http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0274a8f621ed63b39d49295f9c8d0c41.pdf b99dfe5fe87cf35ead4ce04e2c0d1072 PDF Text Text . ' . ••· •. ,.... '' • • •· • e.• •··~ .. 1 . . ·-· . ,. • ~·· • ,.,...,;,, ,. · w • u · l' • 'o.- ~ <,..,.. '"!' -.. ... ~ . ... ~ ~~ ·-.. ••~- '' '" Reagan may compromise SS plan WASHINGTON(AP)-Keymem- !lllvlng the Social Secur!ty syste111 ben of COngreaa, convinced the from bankruptcy by cutting overall White H~ Is ready to negotiate, benefits 10 percent by 1986, include are trying to produce a substitute added penalties for people who tu: cut plan while a rsnklng retire before age 65 and tighter Republican !lllya President Reagan eligibility requirements for also will have to compromise on disability checks. Social Security cuts. "The.short tenn, yes, we'll make Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., the some changes which will not affect chainnan of the Senate Finance benefits,"·Dole said. "Long term, I Conunittee, said Sunday that think we'll make change8 that may Americans now near retirement age affect benefits - maybe we'll "probably don't have too 1J1Uch to • change the (cost of living adworry about" and added, "I think justment), maybe we'll do other you'll see a lot of compromises In the things." president's proposals." Interviewed on the CBS program Reagan's · proposals, aimed at "Face the Nation," Dole !lllid Health bv Dick Cavalli' WINTHROP HEY, LI6TEN TO THIS 6-RE..A.T RIDDLE · I JU5T THOUE;;HT UP•.• \ " f ' ' T COULD HAVE 5AID 5CWIETHING1 BUT I PRE:FERREOTO MAINTAIN A DI&NIFIED 5/L.EN<:F- ••• ... AND kESP ALL- MY ·e .,•' •Vot.3D,No.2J •Copyrighted !98! ., TEETH- ' Will probe Columbia's decision GOSH, "rrU REALLY LOOK VOWN, CARLYLE -' LL BET IT FOR HAVING YOUR CLOTHES STREWN ALL OYER THE I COLUMBUS, Ohio- Gov. James A. Rhodes has announced the for. mation of a task force to investigate a Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc. decision to not purchase any OhiG-produced gas for 60 days. Rhodes said that beginning today, Columbia Is shutting off Ohio. produced natural gas which it buys at an average price of $2.08 per thOU!IIInd cubic feet but will continue to purchase gas costing $7.23 per thousand cubic feet from other sources. "Colwnbia's decision appears to be contrary to the best Interest of Ohio's conswners, and I Intend to do everything within my authority to protect Ohioans from needlessly high prices for gas," Rhodes said in a letter to Colwnbia Gas President W.F. Laird. HOW Dll/ L(()U Columbus leaders very upset KNOW? COLUMBUS, Ohio - Franklin County officials are upset that the Colwnbus area has been selected to receive 1,000 Cambodian refugees. The county was notified that the city was one of 10 in the United States chosen as a relocation spot for the displaced Cambodians. County COIIUllissioner Jack Foulk !lllid he thinks 1,000 refugees are too many1and he'd like to see the burden spread to more conununities in the natton. Commissioner Michael J. Dorrian said he would not oppose resetUement of some refugees here but said the figure the government bas given Ia too high for the area to absorb. ··Dispute may simmer awhile I WONC/ER WHAT FINALLY SET HER OFF"' I THINK IT WAS HER HEADACHE .' WHEN TI-1E' ASPIRIN Dl DN 'T VvO?K"' ... SHE SOMETHING STRONGER IN THE MEI/ICINE -CABINET"·~ · - ... ANI/ 5HE SURE . I=OUND IT.' MARIEMONT, Ohio .,.. The labor dispute that erupted into a teachers' strike In the Mariemont school district may simmer at least unW the school board election In November, board and strike leaders ~ct. . 'lbree ~~ehool board memben are up for J'eo1!lection in the suburban Ctnctnnatl system where more than half the teachers walked off the job Jan. 26. The 51 striking teachers have been fired and replacements hired aa classes continue for.the district's 1,385 pupils. A PAIR OF DIRTY $WEAT SOX .' Audit reveals funds mi&used ATLANTA -A 13-month audit has revealed that victims of natural dlaaaters misused mllllons of dollars In federal lOIUIS intended to replace uninaured crop losses and rebuild damaged buildings. "GI'OIIS lultles" were found in federal Small Business Administration offices In Atlanta and Boston, the Atlsnta JournalConstitution reported Sunday. The newspaper !lllid auditors discovered irregularities in $6.6 mllllon worth of SBA disaster loans In Georgia between August 1976 and August !979. Weather • House announced the Socjal Security proposal too soon, although he added that he did not believe it would damage efforts to pass Reagan's tax and spending cuts. He said House and Senate tax writers of both parties are nearing agreement on a multiyear tu: cut somewl)at smaller than Reagan's proposed 10 percent a year for three years. "The difference of opinion is whether it ought to be a 1().1().10... 8-88 or some combination," he said. "So in my view, we're fairly clOSe to some agreement." White House chief of staff James • at y A. Baker III told reporters later Sunday that after being told of Dole's remarks on taxes, Reagan telephoned him "to reiterate his strong support for his program and to make the point he h~s he (Dole) will hold to the president's position." While Reagan " is not actively seeking a compromise," Baker said, he is willing to listen to proposals in an effort to strengthen support for the basic idea of steep tax cuts designed to give businesses and individuals incentives to save and invest. On Sunday, Treasury Secretary T. Donald Regan cut short a planned Periods of rain through Tuesday. Thunderstorms possible tonight and Tuesday. Rain may be heavy at times. Highs Tuesday in the mid60s. Low8 tonight around $0. Chance of rain 90 percent tonight and 90 percent Tuesday. Winds easterly to northeasterly 16-25 mph tonight. EDeoded Olllo Forecast- Wednesday through Friday: Generally fair weather through the period. Highs from the mid-801 to the mid-70s. Lows in the 4011 and low 50s. "IT SEEMS ONLY YESTERDAY HE GRADUATEQ PAOM HIGH - ' SCHOOL, AND HER~ ~E IS, $39,684,40 ~ATEAl" three-day visit with Saudi Arabian leaders and returned·to Washington a day early to help defend the president's tax proposals before Congress. Dole said possible compromises on the tax bill would be discussed today when he meets with Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee; Rep. Barber Conable, the ranking Republican on Ways and Means; . and Sen. Russell Long, the ranking Democrat on the Senate Finance Conunittee. It will be at least another 10 days (Continued on page 12) en tine ! Sections, . Pomer_~.'f:-Middteport, Ohio, Monda_y, Ma_y 18, 1981 .'•, Priscilla's Pop . and Human ServiCfS Secretary Richard Schwelker Is "looking for a compromise" onSoclalSecurity. "I would guess, just based on conVer!llltiona with my colleagues on both sides of the aisles, that we're probably not going to do very much very soon as far as the early retirees are concerned," Dole said. He said a phased-In reduction of benefits may be neces!l8ry, and that it should be started before 1990. "But beyond that I would gueB$ that those wh~ are gOing to turn 62 in the next few years probably don't have too much to wotry about,'' he said. Dole said he thought the White 12 Pages 15 Cents ;... Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Addresses highlight graduation By BOB HOEFUCH AddreSS!lS by Peggy Bush, class valedictorian, and Charlotte Ann Pickens, salutatorian, highlighted the annual commencement for 73 seniors at Southern High School Sunday night. "All everyone is concerned about is the problems that we are encountering and we fail to look at the wonderful privileges and rights that each and every one of us possess. America-land of the free and home of the brave are famous words that nobody takes seriously anymore. Our country was founded by great men and women who gave every ounce of strength they bad to make us what we are today. They ha(l dreams as high as mountains and they believed In God unfailingly. They worked bard and made those dreams come true. We are a blessed people; we have something to be proud of," Miss Bush said. Miss Bush cited the ~portunities offered by America emphasizing the freedom that its pe~le have. She named the great inventions of Affierica. While Miss Bush cited the problems of today such as the dwin- dling of natural resources, deficit government spending, pollution, and inflation, she also pointed out steps that are bel g taken to correct these problems. "We are the ones who must create and invent ways of coping with the crises of the future and must find ways of bringing our ideas to life. The outcome of the future lies in our hands", Miss Bush said to the class. Miss Pickens traced the historical events that have taken place since members of the cla~~S were born and began their studies. There was Vietnam, the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, the naming of Johnson as president, the aSsassination of Robert Kennedy and Martin Luther King, Jr., in the first years. As class members moved through the elementary grades America tandCd on the moon and the feminist movement bad begun, Miss Picken reported. The inflation problem grew and Richard Nixon became President of the United States. Miss Pickens hit upon the disappointment of Americans as the Watergate situation developed leading to the (Continued on page 12) / • / I SENIORS-Charlotte Ann Pickens, left, Southern High School salutatorian, and Crista Beegle, chat briefly before the start of the Southern High School commencement Sunday night. Both are members of the school's Natlooal Honor Society. Provision said 'cornerstone to agreement' WASHINGTON ( AP) panies and negotiates the national Negotiations to find a strike-settling coal contract for some 980 others. soft coal contract are resuming with Striking UMW members said they one United Mine Workers bargainer planned to picket Consolidation Coal caUtng the union security provision after a union picket complained of still in dispute "the cornerstone of being knocked to the ground by a the agreement." vehicle as he entered a company Jack Perry, president of District parklnglotSaturday. 17 in Charleston, W.Va., the UMW's Consolidation Coal officials said lsrgest, said union bargainers they found no evidence that anyone assessed their position over the was struck. weekend while talks were in recess. There were no other reports of The UMW and the Bitwninous \ strike-related violence over the Coal Operators Association were weekend. · scheduled to resume their talks today. Negotiations recessed on a disco.dant note Friday when the union rejected an Industry proposal on contract language governing the conditions under which subBy The Associated Press contracting work could be done by Ohio's weekend traffic death toll non-union personnel. of 13 included five penons killed in Union officials said, however, that two wrecks, the Highway Patrol they were encouraged by said. Also among the victims were management's discussion of the three motorcyclists and a security issue. pedestrian. With the coal strike in its 53rd day, Tbe patrol counts traffic deaths UMW members planned mass from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunpicketing today at the Pittsburgh day. headquarters of Consolidation Coal The dead : Co., the nation's second largest. . SUNDAY Bobby R. Brown, president and COLUMBUS - Elvin King, 32, of chief executive officer of Con- ColW!)bus, and his daughter, Elita, aoUdatlon Coal, Ia the t~ bargaining 12, when their pickup truck swerved representative here for the BCOA, across the I-70 medlsn strip and which represents 130 member com- collided head-on with another pickup On the bargaining front, union president Sam Church had indica fed that UMW negotiators were willing to talk through the weekend but said some industry representatives "had things they had to do." In a telephone interview Sunday, Perry said, "We've been more or by the 160,000 striking miners, who voted down an earlier contract proposal by a better than a 2-1 margin. "I'm somewhat enlightened that they accepted this concept," Perry said of the BCOA negotiating team, adding : less assessing our position and what offers we've had so far." Last Friday, the BCOA made an "This is the cornerstone of the offer on the union security issue that agreement. There's no use in going UMW leaders see as crucial to win- any further (on other issues) until ning ratification of any new accord we have this in place ." 13 die on Ohio highways truck on Columbus' east side. COLUMBUS - Shawn Jacobs, 18, of Columbus, when his motorcycle slammed into the rear of a truck on a rural road east of Columbus. HAMILTON - Paul Hubbard, 39, of New Miami in one-car accident on U.S. 127 in Butler County. MEDINA - George Ribar, 25, of VaUey City, in a car-motorcycle accident on a Medina County road. TOLEDO - Charles Fitterer, 50, of Toledo in a motorcycle accident on a Lucas County road. SATURDAY MARlETTA - Isaac Croston, 73, of Cutler, in.a one-car accident on Ohio 555 in Washington County. WOOSTER - Mary Rerko, 68, of Big Prairie, in a tw()-{:Br accident on a Wayne County road. MARlETTA - Donald Dupre, 16, Gary Hinton, 15, and Jerry Dupre, It, all of Waterford, in a two-car accident on Ohio 676 in Washington County. PORTSMOUTH - Clifton Baker, 14, of Wheelersburg, in a carpedestrian accident on a Scioto County road. FRIDAY MEDINA - Lillian Gilbride, 63, of Wooster, in a two-car accident on a Medina County road. Accident hospitalizes Minersville woman I ''DEAR, I'D REALLY APPRECIATE IT IF YOU QIDN'T KEEP SAVING IT'S SILLY TO '*LL AT JN~NIMATl OUCTSI" OUI'ITANDING IDIIOII- ......... OPM I lllmi . . . . . . . . . . .11 "llllllnti . . . . IWpllllll,... p-'1 'PI.._IIJ ... ....,,IMI, .. ' (II tlllr.... lln. IU p . ,•. . . . . II . . - .......... Mn. Wllllllll I ...... '*kr,Pcwa•»· A Minersville woman was hospitalized following a Ofte.W' crash in Meigs County Saturday momtng, the Gallia-Melp Poll ci the Ohio Highway Patrol reported today. The accident waa,one of two In the · Melp area over the weekend Which raulted In Injuries. Accordln8 to the report, Ida M. 8tnart, •. waa IOUthbound on TowD tDU Road at 10:10 a.m. Saturda7 w'- she lOll control of her vehicle IMI 1 curve and collided with I IN, IUiiJit ftiC!derale dlmage to lbeCII'. Slnart WU inJ...S aJcq with I passenger, Barbara J. HendrickS, Syracuae. Both were taken to Vetenna Memorial H011Pital by the Pomeroy emergency IIQwid, where Hendricb waa treated and released and Stewart admitted. She waa reported In good condition this morning. The patrol said a vehicle driven by Qregory S. Cole, 18, Tuppers Plains, waa driving w dbnund on SR 341 at n:15 p.m. SatUrday when lia vehicle reportedlJ went left of ~ ter on a hil1crwt and collided with an ..tbnund auto driven by Palrldt C. Clifford, 30, Long Bottom. Both Clifford and a passenger, Cathy D. Clifford, 23, Long Bottom, were Injured. A passenger in Cole's vehicle, Mary B. Hibbs, 15, Chester, was also injured In the crash. Patrick Clifford was not treated, the report said. Cathy Clifford was taken to.Holzer Medical Center by the Meigs EMS, wHere she jVaS !rested and released. Hibbs was taken by private vehicle to · Vetenna, where · she was also !rested and released. Clifford's vehicle wu severely damaged In the accident and Cole's auto suffered moderate damage . Cole waa cited for left of center. The patrol investigated two minor accidents in Gallia County Sunday. The report said Joseph F. CaldweU, 47, Colonial Heights, Va., was westbound on CR 30 at 4 a.m. when his vehicle went off the right side of .the road and collided with an embankment, causing Slight damage to the car. Troopers noted Bobby L. Elkins, 46, Rt. I, Bidwell, was westbound on SR 554 at 10:30 a.m. when hia car collided with a deer. The deer left the scene, the report said. Elkins' vehicle was moderately damaged. �May 18, 1981 Commentary Page--2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, May 18, 1981 . ,• . - Rhils, 'hot Dodgers' meet in World Series type game • Mrs. Kirkpatrick's four distinctions______Wz_,ura_·m_F._.B_u_ck_ley;...._J_r. In a single speech, delivered in early March to the Council on Foreign Relations in New York, Jeane Kirkpatrick, U. S. ambassador to the United Nations, shed more light on the subject of hwnan rights and national policy than all ·the candlepower of the UN Hwnan Rights Commission has shed in a generation. Her _ statement has liberating force. Such is said about thse few statements that cause the scales to fall from one's eyes, even as it happened to St. Paul. Mrs. Kirkpatrick talked about four distinctions "crucial" to a consideration of human rights and national policy. They are worth memorizing. The first of these is the distinction " between ideas and institutions." If you will read the United Nations Declaration of Human Rights and the accompanying documents you will find a classic confusion of the two. The declaration speaks about everything from the right to a fair trial, to the right to choose one's profession, to the right to self· government. Mrs. Kirkpatrick correctly insists that to have, let us say, democracy, is entirely different from envisioning it. A society in which the minority, defeated at the polls, declines to accept the political authority of the majority, mandated at the polls, cannot practice democracy. It can only dream about it. In such a society, the idea of democracy exists, but its institutionalization has yet to be. The heresy of supposing that ideas can become institutions merely by affinning them is correctly depicted by Michael Oakeshott as "rationalism" - "making politics as the crew flies." The second distinction is between ''rights and goals." The most recent session of the United Nations Human Rights Commission affinned , a " right to development." In order to have that right, all you have to do is take an undeveloped society, give it peace, orde, an ethos, economic The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Slrett Pomnoy, Ohlo 614-992- 2156 OE: \'OTED TOTiiE INTERESTOFTII.E MEIGS·MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PATWHITEHEAD BOBHOEFLICH Assistant Publ!sher/Cuntroller Gtnenl Manacer DALE ROTHGEB, JR. By Associated fresi Mike Schmidt of the Philadelphia Phillies says "it sure ain't the World .Series," but the attention that will be focused on tonight's meeting with the Los Angeles Dodgers aod rookie phenom Fernando Valenzuela might make it seem so. "We've got everything to gain and nothing to lose," Schmidt said. "The best way to approach ' a game like this is to not get excited.'' Valenzuela, a left-handed screwball pitcher from Mexico, brings an ~ record with five shutouts and an 0.50 earned run average into the game at Dodger Stadiilm. The 20-year-old Valenzuela has yet to"face the 1980 World Series champion Phillies, and Schmidt and his teanunates would like nothing better than to put the first blemish on his record. Schmidt cracked his major league-leading lith home run of the season Sunday to help the Phillies beat San Diego 6-3 and win the rubber match of their three-game series with the Padres on the West Coast. Phils right-hander Nino Espinosa That such a person should be liberty aod capital. Such indeed are happen is worse than what had been which we would hardly encourage. noisily rejected as a conunencement the goals, or should be, of all coun- happening. Things like annaments, treaties, speuer by much of the student and tries. But getting from her~ to there And iinaily, there is the diStinction balances of power, propaganda, faculty at Trinity College, is a problem. :·such declarations of . between "personal morality and dlsinformation, war ... All these, in Washington, Is .a moral lesson ollts human rights," said Mrs. Kirk· political morality." To define virtue proper context, are expressions of own. Trinity College will at last patrick, "take on the character, as for an individual one need look no political morality - which, sue. one critic said, of a letter to Santa further than to the Bible. But cessfuUy arranged, promote the achieve public identification - as Claus." With mischievous practical political morality requires any num- possibility for the exercise of private the college that rejected Mrs. Kirk· patrick. effect. "When the belief that one has ber of things, the privatization of morality. a right to develop coincides with the CT"flllezl 1g<g 1 fOJI:T"WO~ 'n.R-1Ei.U~ facts of. primitive psychology, of t\ V&.Mf; caste systems, social hierarchies, t-1-€~. societies based on ascription, on dictatorships - and those are, of cour· se, the characteristics of very many societies in the world that claim the right to development - then the tendency to blame someone is almost overwhelming." That someone is generally: the West, and par· ticularly the United States. The third distinction is between "intention and consequence." Mrs. Kirkpatrick gives as a concrete example El Salvador. There, fighting side by side with the insurrectionists, are men and women whose intentions are in no significant respect different from those of President Reagan or Secretary Haig. But to intend something - in this case, such freedom and justices as · Salvadorean institutions will sustain - is not to achieve it. Accordingly, responsible policy asks, What is the likely consequence of a policy - not, merely, what are the intentions of its supporters. Experience establishes that, when communists are in control of the dissident or in"Mark the time- it's Happy Hour. Let's give them two for one." surrectionary movement, what will PITTSBURG!l (AP) - Things seem to be falling in place for the Cincinnati Reds, while the Pit· tsburgh Pirates are battling to keep their season from falling apart. "This is a good, solid ball club, no . question," Manager John Me· Namara said Sunday after the Reds' ran their winning streak to six games with a 4-3 victory over the Pirates. "We've been going uphill. We're trying like heck, and maybe we're trying a little too · hard," said Manager Chuck Tanner of the injury-ilepleted PirateS, who lost their seventh game in nine outings. Ken Griffey drove in two Cincinnati runs with an inside-the-park homer, Ray Knight's solo homer was the margin of victory, and Mario Sota notched his second pit· ching victory in a rOw for the Reds. Nl'I''SEditor The state of the economy In aU likelihood, leaders say, the family, and recipients would !011e neither measure will make it .their benefits if they alated falsely through the, Legislature. But they that they had a such garden. serve .to show the kinds of things ' There are some escape hatches in lawmakers think about as they try to the bill, for those who can't find the deal with the tremendous drain of needed land, for instance. But the ·measure directs the transportation welfare on the state budget. · Damscbroder, interviewed by department to provide land for reporter Mike Wallace on the CBS welfare gardens when" it can. television show "60 Minutes" with Galbraith said his bill could perregard to his earlier bill, would mit latge savings in cases where require able welfare recipients to welfare mothers might waot aborplant fruits and vegetables each tions but can't afford them. year between May I and Oct. I. Abortions, which can be had for The size of gardens would have to about $250 in many areas, he said, be 36 square feet for each member of are a lot less than pre-natal care, delivery, aod post-natal care which adda up to about $2,500 and must be paid by the state. . '"!'his is a money Baving bill, that's 1 all," Galbraith aaid. When abortiOilll were n!quested, · under the bill, county departments ' would refer the woman to a pubUc or private clinic, physician or appropriate agency for counseling. Afterward, the recipient, upon request, would be referred to a physician, cllnfc or holpital for the operation. Galbraith said abortiOilll cost "only one tenth the cost of a deUvery. This is only for thole who want toparllclpate.'' working majority in the last outpost of Democratic control in the capital. Yet Manatt fights on and claims that belp is on Its way. Tbe Democratic chalnnan lnsista the lide will turn as soon as the American people accept his argument that the Reagan program is hurting the poor and middle classes aod benefitting only the wealthy. ' He can take some comfort from signs that the president's 1111 cut program will encounter the kind of serioUB opposition in Congress that never materialized on the budget Today in history. •• can take." "I got an overdose last week wben I saw an interview with the people are are making Lady Diana's dress. The wedding's two months away and I think I've reached my pain threshold already," said Healy. "My problem ts when I refuse to read about it- my wife reads it to.me." Novak, who was trying to rescue ao onion from drowning in a tumbler · of vodka, said, ''I believe our biggest mistake would be If we voted never to read another word about the Royal Wedding again. It's too hard to keep such a promise. What I suggest is that we talte a page out of Alcohollcs Anonymous, and every morning when we get up we each pledge for the next 24 hours to ignore Prince Charles completely." "What about television?" Shlelda wanted to !inow. "If Prince Qlarles aod Lady Diana appear on our screens," said Novak, "we must promise to stand up and tum our backs to the sets." "I'D drink to that," said Oliphant. Dwnbarton, who follows the raCes, asked the committee, "Suppose Prince Charles lalla off his horse again? Do we have to Ignore that?" "It's a good question," said Nelson. "It really doesn't have anything to do with the wedding, 4loesit?" "Yes and no," said Tuck. "Until Prince Charles announced his engagement, no one much cared If ~~~ Unser, Sneva pace Indy qualifiers ;.Jj• cuta. Meanwhile, Marlatt is in the uncomfortable spot of Ieiding a party tha~ appears surrounded, oulgwlned, outmamed and unable, 10 Ill', to offer the sort of credible alternative that might tum the tide. There's UtUe If any sign tbat Marlatt has IIIICCeeded in firing up his own lroopl, not to mention the population at large. The Democratic Party executive committee met the day after 83 Democrata joined RepubiiCBIII to provide a aolld maJority for the Reagao budget blueprint ' '·· Insurance Package:. . Illo ou own or ope~ate a ~ srnafl or medium -size; retail store, office, apart· . mimt Jr church? Then - you may qualify : for 5tate Auto Mutual's ; SERIES ONE BusineSS j P.olicy ... a modern-as· ; tomorrow package plan : that ,tOIJ)bines an array of , broad property and liabili· ty coverages required to safeguard your opera · tions. All for a 'II«·Y attrac· tive, affordable premium . · ' Let us expl a.i n the superior featutes of SERIES ONE ... the short , time we spend together 1 i could prove interesting l and rewarding to you . Just give us .a call or mail the handy coupon. DALE C. WARNE!< INSURANCE Zoeller captures Colonial more he feU off his hone or not. But now everyone Is very concerned when he taltes a spill, u it could affect the date of the wedding.'' "Then," Bald Willde, "does that mean we can't watch Prince Cllarles fall off his hone aoymore?" "I think it's best not to," sald Novak. "At least until the couple returns from their honeymoon." "July Ia goiDg to be the toucheet time for everybody," I sald. "I dlln't aee how we can keep our von until then." "Why don't we all go deer IJm.. ling?" Ollpbant sald. "H we go deep eiiOU8h into the hUla and no one brlnp a radio, we won't know if they got married or not." . "That's a bully Idea," aaid Tuck. "I've always wanted to go deer IJm. tlng out of MUOn." Nelloil rliled his slua- "Gentlemen, to the Royal Couple. May they live happllf ever after - u , knows Loans Cit~ ~~~.!'-'to read about : what busm us knows \ l :"' INDIANAPOUS (AP) - Paced during the final frantic efforts by have to start the race in the 33rd spot · original qualification line a week when he replaces Dallenbach. An- earlier. by the :lllO mph runs of pole-winner soine drivers to get into the lineup. All II rows were filled on Satur- dretti was in Belgium for a Grand Bobby Unser and Tom Sneva, the 33 Takes $20,000 race cars that will start next Sunday's. In- day, leaving Sunday's windup of Prix race. t)'nser qualified at 200.546 mph. dianapolis 500 qualified at an time trials for "bunoping,'' while CINCINNATI (AP) - Wartime Tbe fastest qualifier, however, was Admiral held off a late charge by average 191.3"mph, some 5.7 miles drivers of the slower cars in the Sneva, who averaged :lll0.691 but was Charlie High to win the $20,000per hour faster than last year and lineup waited nervoUBiy. Starting next to Unser on the front not eligible to win the pole position added Green Carpet Handicap at the third-quickest lineup in Indy row will be veterans Mike Mosley, because his car was not in the River Downs on Sunday. history. "The speed probably was the who qualified at 197.141 mph, and Ridden by Gene York, the horse biggest surprise of qualifications," four-time winner A.J. Foyt, who covered a mile in 1:39 4-5 to win by a said defending champion Johnny averaged 196.1178 for the four laps length and a half, returning $4.20, Ruthetford, who started from the around the 2~·mile track. Former $3.20 and $2.60. Charlie High paid pole position a year ago but had to winner Gordon Jolincock will atart $9.40 and $4, while Sad Fitz returned settle for a second-row start this on the inside of the second row, with $3.60 for show. time. He qualified 3 mph faster than Rutherford in the middle and 22The 3-6 daily double combination hia pole speed in 1980 but still more year-old rookie Josele Garza of · of Foolish Abby in the first race and Mexico on the outside. than 5 mph slower than Unser. Billy Mike Jr. in the second paid "Nobody had any idea we'd be . Bill Alsup, Wally DaUenbach and $196.40. running this fast when we got here or Gordon Smiley qualified for the Acrowd of 8,001 wagered $939,090. even the first few days after practice third row, although Dallenbach was began," Rutherford said Sunday subbing for Mar;io Andretti who will FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) "Golfs crazy," says Fuzzy Zoeller, who spent a long, turbulent day proving it. He suffered and survived most of ' the game's sensations and breezed to a four-shot victory in Sunday's wind-swept 36-hole windup to the ~.000 Colonial National Invitation tournament. The happy·g~lucky Zoeller gunned down half a dozen challengers with a topsy-turvy 68-70 spiced with strings of bogeys and birdies, highs and lows, ups and downs. In the end, he stripped three shots from par from the dOlling seven boles of Colonial's par-70 Trinity River treachery to IICU!Ue aU threats and halt a two-year slwnp dating When )'ou find yourself with a bact to his memorable 1979 Masters biumph. money problem, you naturally tum "Really," be sighed, "It's a great feeiiDg." to people you know and trust for a Hil8-under-par 274 beat runnerup solution. And in Ohio, that means Hale lnrln by four strokes, eamed him P4,000, overshadowed his City wan and Savin~. chronic blct prOblem and, sent him We've been helping people IICIII"I'Ytnc off to 1 champagne celebration. since 1912. With morley to fix up a Aller Frldiy's thundenliowers room. Or take care of bills. Or for neceuitaled • 38-bole finale, Zoeller · · bepn the day at ~. a unexpected expenses. stroke ahead of Irwin lnd two better It all comes down to trust. than Tom Kite and Keith Fetpa. He carted four slrllght birdies It's we've built our during tile JDOrllin& round, opened on. And when you come up I lllz-tbot lead and appell'td en __ I'IIUie to • runaway. Jllllu quickly, talk to about a loan, you'll see it for yourself. be bogeyed tine In a row, f~ Nobody you and your needs like do. with • thinkound 88 and lnvlted • fnlb lllries ot chal1encel with a lhaky atut on the flnal18. Ray FloJd mounted the J11Qrt . _... t1n1t, l'llllllll olf five bir12S E. Main St. • 992· 2171 dies tla'aalb l8ftll holel while Zollllr . . *'!llllllltwo.JDOreahatl to Jill'. , . , .... tied It ....... one point. DOONesBURY · , heads tournament ,a.u SEATS JUST S 1.50 The wedding poopersU-____Art_Buc_h_wa_ld the real problem is can we do the same with television?" Nelson said, "I have a remote control on my TV. I cao tum them off any time they come on the screen." "That's fine for you," said Shields. "But what about the rest of· us who have to jump out of our seats and reach for the knob every time they appear?'' "As I see it," said Tuck, "we can't control what the media will do with the story. But we have to decide how much wedding hype each one of us Eastern Michigan ADMISSION E\IERY TUESDAY $1 .50 Why is the Democratic leader talking tough? Democratic National Committee last February, the outlook was bleak. Three months earlier, the party suffered Its worst defeat sm the 19208. Ronald Reagan was riding high. The Republicans were tasting power in the Senate and hungering for more. Then things started getting worse. Reagan presented a budget.cutting program that Democratic leaders were convinced would prompt cries of outrage from around the nation. Instead, party conservatives joined forces with House Republicans to give Reagao a ' tossed a seven-hitter for his first vic- Bingle. notch his fourth straight victory, and tory since Aprll19 aod second in five Ron Cey provided. the firepower the Astros capitalized on some wild·decisions. · with his fifth home run in six games. ness by Cubs pitchers. In other NatiD~~AI League games · The Dodgers scored all their runs in Chicago lefty Mike Kurkow Sunday, Los Angeles clobbered the the fourth off Pat Zachry, 3-S. The in- walked six batters in his 21-3 innings New York Mets&-1, Cincinnati edged ning included doubles by Derrel as Houston marched to a 4-0 lead. Pittsburgh 4-3, St. Louis got by ThOmas, Dusty Baker and Pedro Twice, Krukow, 1-4, walked a man · Atlanta 4-3, Houston belted · the Guerrero and singles by Bill Russell, with the bases loaded. Terry Puhl Chicago Cubs 6-1 aod San Francisco Reuss and Thomas. and Craig Reynolds each drove in a trimmed Montreal iH in 12 innings. The Mets have lost seven in a row pair of runs for the Astros. The Phillies scored five runa off .and 22 of 30. Brooks' RBI hit snapped Padres atarter Juan Eichelberger, a string of 19 innings in which New Giants 5, Expos 4 3-2, in the first three innings. Pete York has failed to score. Jack Clark cracked a basesRose aod Del Unser had RBI doubles Canlloals 4, Braves 3 loaded. single in the bottom of the in the first inning, Espinosa singled St. Louis scored all its runs in the 12th inning to help San Francisco home a run in the second, and Man- first inning, two on a single by Ken hand the slumping Expos their fifth · ny Trillo and Larry Bowa drove in Oberkfell, and held Off the Braves. loss in six games. The Giants, meanthird-inning scores. Schmidt's . Oberkfell's hit was the fifth straight while, have won seven of their past homer, with none aboard, came in single off 41-year-old right-hander . 10. the fifth. Gaylord Perry, 3-3, Mike Sadek led off the San FranPinch-hitter Bob Porter smacked cisco 12th with a walk off Bill Lee, 1· a tw~run double for Atlanta in the 2. One out later, Enos Cabell singled, Dodge!'!! 6, Met& 1 The Dodgers, the hottest team in eighth to make it 4-3. sending Sadek to third, and Joe Bob Forsch, 3-2, went five innings Morgan walked to load the bases for baseball with seven straight victories and 10 in II games, got still . for St. Louis, holding Atlanta to Clark. MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. (AP) another fine pitching ilerfonnance three hits before his shoulder stifto beat the Mets. Left-bander Jerry fened. San Francisco came up with a run - Eastern Michigan is heading to in the ninth on a two-out single by the NCAA regional baseball tourReuss, 4-1, scattered 12 hits and Aslroll6, Cubs 1 didn't allow a run until the ninth Houston left-bander Bob Knepper pinch hitter Jim Wohlford to send nament, but it took some breath· holding and three pitchers in the nin· when Hubie Brooks hit an RBI yielded four hits in 71-3 innings to the game into extra innings. thinning to assure the trip. With two outs and two men on base Saturday, reliever Mitch Zwo!ensky got Doug Scott to ground into a gam~;-ending force-out that secured the Huron's iH victory over Central After Dave Collins tied the game Knight, the Cincinnati third John Candelaria and Don Robin· Michigan in the Mid-American Conat 1·1 with a RBI double in the third ·baseman whose second-inning error son are already on the disabled list, ference baseball championships. inning, Griffey hit a sinking liner to led to a Pirate run, hit a solo homer and Scurry is expected to miss his Eastern, 35-27, won an automatic left. to give the Reds 4-llead in the seven- next turn. berth in the NCAA regionals as the The ball skipped by Pirate out- th against Pirate starter Eddie Tanner said Pirate pitching has MAC representative. But the Chipfielder John Milner as be tried a Solomon. been solid despite injuries - and he pewas, 36-11 and the regular season shoestring catch and rolled to the In the Pirate eighth, Easler's tw~ noted that Pittsburgh scored just conference champion, could gain an wall. Griffey rounded the bases and run homer cut the margin to 4-3. Soto four runs in three weekend losses to at-large berth in the tournament. scored standing up behind Collins to went on to pitch a complete game, a the Reds. The Hurons were leading 5-2 when give the Reds a3-llead. seven-hitter that raised his record to "The pitching has been good. We reliever Jay Davisson gave up a tw~ 3-S. just haven't been able to get some run homer to Central's Randy "When be missed the ball, I was "After Easier hit the home run, I run production," said Tanner. Meier. Davisson then walked one thinking home .run· all the way," was able to come back," said Soto. batter before being replaced by Griffey said. "The ball took off when "I felt like I pitched a pretty good In the Pirate ninth, pin~h hitter Jason Hansen. it hit, Milner's momentum was game.'' Willie Stargell drew a tw(H)ut walk going forward and I know be's noc Meanwhile, the Pirates' pitching and was replaced by pinch runner the quickest guy in the world." got another jolt. Matt Alexander. In the bottom of the third, Griffey Pitcher Rod Scurry, a loser to the But with Ornar Moreno at bat, · made a long run into the left· Reds Saturday, arrived at the park Alexander was thrown out trying to centerfield gap to caich a drive by Sunday with a sprained ankle. He steal second to end the game. Tbe Mike Easler. "That's too far to run said he sustained the injury in a fall throw was made by Reds' ·catcher 531 JACKSON PIKE ·Rt.35 WEST after running all the way aroWtd the down some stairs at home Saturday Mike O'Berry, a ninth-inning defenPhone 446· 4524 bases," Griffey kidded. evening. sive replacement. IIARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT I SUN Cincinnati posts sixth straight win Two Republicans have unusual ideas COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Two of the most conservative Republicans A MEI\IHER ol Thr Associated Prus, Inland Dail}' PrtSs AIISO<'iation and Ult Aml'ri<'an N,.,_·spapt!r Publisht>n Association. in the Ohio House have some unusual ideas about welfare. !.ETTERS OF' OPINION art> wdcumrd. Th~)' \'hotdd ~Ius than JtO wurds long. All lrllrrs itrt sub)rrt tu t'dl lln~ and m~~t ~ sil(nt'd wiU1111mt', uddr~s and telepho!W Rep. Gene Damschroder, R· numbt'r. Nu un~t~nt'd ll'llt'n will bt> publbhl'd. l~ llt'rs shnuld bl' In M4100 Iaiit', addrt'nln~ Fremont, who became a national issut•s, nnl pusnnall\lt's. celebrity a few years ago with a highly publicized but ill-fated welfare birth control bill, now wants welfare clients to grow fruits and vegetables to qualify for benefits. One of his colleagues from northwest Ohio, Rep. John A. Galbraith, R-Maumee, has a bill that would allow county welfare departments to pay up to $500 for abortions for Among the baskets of statistical confetti tossed at us each month are a few welfare mothers requesting them. that require no special training or insight to interpret but which say a lot of things about the state of the economy. Is there anyone who without thoughts on why mortgage delinquencies are rising? Or why the rental vacancy rate is so low? Or why new-home construction is weak? Or why the savings rate is so low? WASIDNGTON (AP) - Why is In each instance the reasons lead an inquirer relentlessly into other Charles T. Manatt smiling, talking problem areas of the economy, and demonstrate that nothing in this tough, trying to sound like a winner? economy of ours is isolated from other factors. He is, after all, cbainnan of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board and the Mortgage Bankers Association Democratic Party, a politician with statements, for example, now show increasing tardiness in home loan reason to know how Gen. George Arrepayments. The bankers say more than 370,000 mortgage repayments are mstrong Custer felt when be noticed overdue by more than 30 days. Sixty days isn't rare, says the board. something wasn't quite right at the One reason why is obvious: Many Americans, especially in aut~assembly LitUe Big Horn. areas of the Midwest, are financially strapped. Inflation is one culprit. Manatt's troops are deserting in Layoffs are another. Credit over-extension also plays a role. droves. His generals surrender The consequences spread. Many thrift institutions - savings and loan before the fighting begins. The opassociations and savings banks - are in dire financial trouble. In the first position claims to have won the quarter of 1981, the 10 biggest savings banks in New York City lost nearly hearts and minda of the people. $112 million, according to the State Banking Conunission. When the Los Angeles lawyer and Their plight helps explain why the national rental vacancy rate is so low. banker took over the remainll of the At 4.8 percent, lowest on record in peactime, it seems clearly to represent the inability of builders to build at a profit. Why can'tthey build at a profit? For many reasons, to be sure, but one important one is the high cost of money, and the rough state in which lenders find themselves. And why is the cost of money high• Inflation is one reason. It's hard to save at today's prices. The savings rate in the first quarter was A group of some of the world's 4. 7percent, lowest since 1951. greatest minds in the back of the Lenders also must charge dearly for their money, and builders say that "Class Reunion," a noted think-tank those extra charges cannot be recaptured in rents. Meanwhile, pressures for in Washington, to fonn the "Royal apartment units builds against a static, or even declining, supply. Society to Ignore the British Royal Once upon a time those who could not rent or who found rents too high were motivated to buy. But high interest, inflation, and the inability to save make Wedding." The idea was inspired by the conit difficult for builders to build or buyers to buy. troversy a few weeks ago over It also ruins their confidence. The University of Michigan's measure of whether United s•~tes Chief of consumer confidence shows buying attitudes near record low levels because Protocol Lee Annenberg should or of all the pressures mentioned previously. And when confidence is low, should not have curtsied to Prince economic activity tends to be low also. Charles as he got off the airplane on In its January-March surveys, the university's Institute for Social Resear· ch found "consumer sentiment" at 68.3 percent, down 3.8 points from the American soU. One of the members of the stanprevious quarter and 31.7 points from the base year of 1966. ding committee, named Wilkie, said after his fourth martini, "I don't see how it can be done. We're talking about the heir to the throne of England. Every newspaper in the world is going to go bellyup over the Today is Monday, May 18, the !38th day of 1981. There are 2ZI days left in the year. story." "Anything can be done if we Just Today's highlight in History: put our minds to it," Oliphant said, On May 18, 1804, Napoleon Bonaparte was proclaimed Emperor of "but it's going to talte fortitude to Fraoce. iguore the royal nuptials. We can On this date: easily keep from reading about them In 1860, a Republican convention in Chicago nominated Abraham Uncotn for president. in the newspapen and magazines In 1863, the Civil War siege of Vicksburg, Miss., began in the Union drive to split the Confederacy. In 1941, Itallaoforces in Ethiopia surrendered during World War D. And in 1974, India setoffitsfirstatomic blast, becoming the world's six· th nuclear power. Ten years ago: Canada's Premier Pierre Trudeau met with top Soviet officials in Moscow. Five years ago: President Gerald Ford asked the Supreme Court io review busing as a means of integrating schoola. One year ago: The biggest eruption In 123 years shook Mount St. Helena volcano in Washington state, prompting the evacuation of residents up to JO miles away. · · Today's birthdays: Baseball star Reggie Jacbon is 35. British ballerina Dame Margot Fonteyn Ia 82. Singer Perry COmo is 88. Writer John Updike ia 49. And former New York Sen. Jacob Javlts is 77. Thought for today: H we are not ashamed to think It, we should not be ashamed to say it.- Cicero, Roman IICholar (100B.C.-43 B.C.). Ohio ,, ,_---::-=:7.;;-J we I •. • I �P;tge-4-,-The paily Sentinel .. Pomeroy=-Middleport, Ohio Monday, May 18, 19B1 Pomii'Oy-Middleport, Ohio Indians on warpath· · By Associated Press The Oakland A's have finally come doWn to earth - now it's the ClevelAnd Indians who are flying. Off to the hottest start in major league baseball history with an 11-0 record, the A's have since cOOled off, losing their fourth straight game Sunday, &-2 to the Milwaukee Brewers. e~ victory gave the Brewers a sweep of a three-game series with the staggering A's. An3ela 7, Tltlen 1 Brian Downing's RBI double keyed a three-run first Inning and right-hander Ken Forsch pitched.a five-hitter as .Californta defeated Detroit. It was the third victory on the J"OBd for Forsch, &-1, who came to the Angelli In a spring trade with the Houston Astros of the National League. WblteSox9,RangenO RosS Baumgarten buried a fourhitter and Wayne Nordhagen and Mike Squires supplied the batting punch to lead Chicago over Texas. Baumgarten retired the first 13 bat· W. before Leon Roberts beat out a bunt single with one out in the fifth. Nordhagen drove in four M1DS with three singles and Squires had three singles, scored twice and drove in a 10innlngs. ''As long as our pitching stays consistent, even two or three runs is enough for us," said Cleveland righthander Bert Blyleven of the staff that leads the league with a 2.39 earned rilll average. "We have the type of pitchers who are competitive, and we know that our hitters are going to bust out pretty soon." Royals 5, Red Soll4 RBI singles by U.L. W115hington and Willie Aikens in the ninth inning capped a Kansas City comeback that carried the Royals over Boston. Dennls Leonard, 4-4, got the victory despite giving up 15 hi\S in eight innings. Dan Quisenberry finished up for the Royals. The Royals rallied after two were out in the ninth. Lee May singled and Cesar Geronimo ran for him. Willie Wilson then singled Geronimo to third before Washington drove in the go-ahead run. Aikens' RBI single · provided the eventual winning run as Boston fell one short by scoring a run in the bottom of the ninth. Orioles 8, Twins 3 Eddie Murray had three hits and ' Jim P11-lmer scattered seven hits Elsewhere in the American League, it was California 7, Detroit I; Chicago9, TexasO; KansasCity5, Boston 4; Baltimore 6, Minnesota 3, and Seattle I, New York 0. I • . '.' allowed three M1DS and was relieved by Tim Stoddard, who earned his first save. Marlllen 1, Y~ 8 · Floyd Bannister and two relievers combined on a seven-hitw as Seattie blanked New York. Gai"Y Gray drove In the game's only run with a sixth-Inning sacrifice fly against loser Ron Davis. Tom Paclorek and Jeff Burroughs, who. had two hits apiece, cracked singles In front of Gray's sacrifice fly. Davia had relieved Yankee shu starter Ron Guidry, who pitched tout ball for five innings but he was for· ced to leave the game due to .a bone . bruise on his right foot. run. Blyleven was one of the winning pitchers Sunday, scattering seven hits as he went the route in the nightcap. The curveballing right-hander, acquired in an off-season trade with the Pittsburgh Pirates, improved his record to f>.l. J. FAMILY CLINIC David L. Carr, D.O. (USPS 145-960) '• :· Published every afternOOfi, Monday through; Friday, Ill Court Street, by the Ohio Vall ey Publishing Company · Multimedin, Inc. , Pmneroy, Ohio 4[1769, 992·2 1ti6. Second clas:; ' JXI~Uige tw id at Pomeroy. Ohi o. Member : The Associated Press, Inland Dai· \y Press Associati on and the American Newspaper Publishers Association, National Adve r ti ~ ing R ~ pr l! s ~:nl<tti v e , Bn1n l1am Newspaper Sale~ . 733 Third Avenue, New· York, New York tOOH . POSTMASTER: Se nd add ress to The Dailv Sentinel. 111 Court Sl. , Pomeroy, Ohiu 45769.· SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrif:r or Motor Route One week .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Si.OO One Muntl1 . . . ... SUO One Yea r .. . .... $52.!10 SlNGLE COPY PRICE".'; Daily ....................... 15 Cents Substribers not dCSlflllll tu Jlt! Y the carrier llla >' n!lllit in ad vance direcl to Tile Daily Sentinel on a 3, 6 ur 12 month basi:;. Credit will De g1ven carrier e ~tc h month . No subscriptions by mall pcnnitted 1n towns where home l'llrrier serv ice is avHilabl e. MAILSUBSCRIPTIONS Ohio and Wtst VIrginia l Month .. .. . .. .. . . $10.50 Six month . . . S17.fJO I Year ... UJ.OO Ralt!l Ou1Sldf Ohio 110d Wt!it VIrginia ......... $11.00 3 Month ... ....... . 120.110 6M omh . .. .. . .. . .. .. . IJ!.l!O 1Year .. • • • For the record. • • AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GO Cleveland 18 9 ·667 Baltimore 19 11 .&ll 1,/z New York 19 14 2 .S76 Mllwauket' 17 15 .531 3~ Bo:rton 16 16 .500 4'> Detroit 16 17 .485 5 Toronto II 7A .3\4 II WEST Oaklantl Texas 25 18 Olicago California Minnesota Seattle n 14 11 19 14 18 II II 22 22 18 Kansas City 9 .676 .&63 .543 4Y.z 5 6 .514 .333 12 12 .333 II .:w Cincinnati 14 16 19 18 .583 .529 .500 .500 5\1 7\1 8\1 8\1 22 Saturdly'a Games .389 n11 Atlanla San Francisco Houston San Diego Cincinrtali 4, 20 18 19 18 14 1 ALLERGY TesliDC aad Trealmeat Test for: Inhalants ' Food I Chemicals '' Shoe Derm ititis I' Cosmetics . I DERMATOLOGY Tumors Removed Acne Psoriasis Exzema All Skin Diseases GENERAL PRACTICE I ' ,. I I ' Office 675-6971 I . . SWH11y'1Games Cinclni\8U 4, Pittsburgh 3 St.Loui.s 4, Atlanta 3 Houston 6, Chicago I Los Angeles 6, New York l Philaclelphja 6, San Diego 3 San Francbco 5, Montreal 4, 12 innings MODday'1G1mes Montreal (Sanderson 4-1) at San Diego (Welsll 2--2), In) Phlladeblhla (Bystl<tm :t-2) at Los Angeles (Va1enzuela &-{!) , (n) · New York (Lynch 1·1) at Sar1 Francl!Jc(l Pitl!Jbur~r:h 0 Montreal S, San Francisco 0 St. Louis 6, Atlanta 2 Hotuton 6, Chica~r:o I Los An~r:eles 9, New York 0 San Diego 2, Phihtdt!lphia 1 ~ MEIGS INI\I PIZZA SHACI< • A l> lvlskm of Multimedia, In<' . .' Brewers 6, A's 2 Offke_Hoan by Appollllmot Ted Simmons lined a two-run ztM JacbGa Ave. triple to spark a five-run Milwaukee . Pt. Ple&llllt, WV 251M sixth inning, leading . the Brewers over Oakland. Loser Rick Langford, r----:---------~---------4--4, carried a 2-1 lead into the sixth, • • • • 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A A A 4 4 A • • but walked Jim Gantner and Charlie ~ Moore with one out. Gantner sc!lred ~ the tying run when second baseman • successful season are (1-r), Andrea Riggs, Lori Rope, Shari Drehel, Jean Horotn and Carla Smith. Th e Dail y Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio OPEN: , Mon .. Tues., WPd., Thurs., 4:00 11 00 .. t I ~ Fri. and Sat., 4:00-1·00 Sunday 4:00-11:00 t PHONE 992 -6674 ~~·~y·················~· ~ • (Ripley :!A), (n) \ Saturday's Games Toronto 4, Oeve land 1 Detroit 7, California $ Baltimore 7, Minnesota 0 Kansas City 7, BOston 6 Research generates consistent proof that low tar MERIT matches taste of higher tar brands. WHAT'S SO COOL New York 7, Seattl e 5 Milwaukee 6, Oak.land 5 ChiC&JIO 9, Texas 1 ABOUT THE ADD-ON ELECTRIC SuOO.y's Gamet: ~r:ame Cleveland 1·2, Toronto 0-1, 1st 10 i nnin~s California 7, Detroit 1 Kansas City 5, Boston 4 Seattle \, New York 0 Chi ca ~r:o 9, Texa ~ 0 Baltimore 6, Mirrnesota J HEAT PUMP? Milwaukee 6. Oakland 2 NATIONAl. 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' ~ PROVIDED LEADERSHIP- Senlor members of the Meigs' track team that have led Meigs to a very Page-s Dave McKay "let Cecil cooper's · ov~ T2-3lnnliigs to lean lll!ilimore ,grouDd ~- skip past him for an over Minnesota. ~abner, 2-1, The Indians, meanwhile, are currently playing the best ball in the American League with 17 victories in their last 23 games, including a doubleheader sweep ·Sunday over the Toronto Blue Jays, 1-0 and 2-1 in MARAUDER SENIORS- Meigs Marauder senlor Ohlinger, Richard Dean, J eff Wayland, and Jerry baseball players this season are Mike Miller, Steve Fields. The Daily Sentinel OPEN 7 DAYS 8 AM TlllO PM CORNER OF LOCUST & PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. Millions Endorse . MERIT Thste • .. SUPERMARKET Where Friendliness & Savings Go Hand in Hand SUPERIOR 12 oz. WI EN ERS••••.!.~9;.- .69 HOMEMADE HOTDOG SAUCE (From The Deli) $119 LB. 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LO,W TAR --ENRICHED FLAVOR" · LOW TAA-'ENRICHEO FLAVOR" OPh~ Morrlllnc:. t~ll Kings: 8mg "tar:' 0.6mg nicoline - 100's Reg: 10 mg "tar:' 0.7 mg nicotine100's Men: 11 mg "ta( D.Bmg nicotine av-. per cigarette, FTC Report Dec:79 ~-' Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Ypur Health .. Kings & too's ' ' �Mondly, Mav 18, 1981 Zion Church hosts . mother-daughter fete · The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Page-6-Monday, May 18, 1981 A mother-daugher banquet was held recently at the Zion Church of Christ. The welcome was given by Mrs. Harley Johnson with Mrs. Gene Lambert liiving "What is il Grand-, mother?" Mrs. Dan Arnold, Mrs .. 1 Bill McElroy, and.Mrs. Ron Riffle · sang some popular songs with a ' comedy routine. Charlotte Lambert presented a pet flea act and Melanie Arnold and Christie HaYJ!OS gave an exercise routine. Mrs. Robert Purtell and Mrs. Harley Johnson gave a skit. "Berth ol an Upper or Howareya?" There was a poem by Mrs. John· son, a reading, 'ABride's Dilemma" by Mrs. Gene Lambert, and a song, "A Mother's Task" by Mrs. Lambert and Mrs. Purtell who also had the devotions. Mrs ..Johnson, Mrs. John Murphy, and Mrs. Howard Thomas had the program on hobbies and talents with many crafts being shown including sewing, ceramics, crocheting, quilts, macrame, Linda Eason takes John P. Sousa Award New approach in I\ ..... . teaching Johnnie how to read. , • ' Po~r Toys, a new approach in the struggle to ~cb Johnnie to read, have been added to the Middleport Public Ubrary's list of thtngs to lend. The wide array of toys purchased for use in Meigs County has been funded by OVAL (Ohio Valley Association of libraries) through a $1,000 grant. "'11 l ' ~ I ' / _.r WGHEST - The blgbest award given at the annual Meigs lfigh School Band Banquet Thursday nlght went to Undo Eason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eason, Route 3, Pomeory. Linda, who will major In music when she attends college in the fall, won the John Pbillp Sousa Award as weD as four other awards. Presenting the Sousa Award to Miss Eason is Director Doug Hill. Miss Eason is a senior. ROCK SPRINGS - Linda Eason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eason, Route 3, Pomeory, won the John Philip Sousa Award, the highest award given, at the annual Meigs High School Band Banquet held Thursday night at the high school. Miss Eason, who will major music when she attends college in the fall, was the top award winner of the band this year. Besides the Sousa Award for outstanding performance, Miss Eason received a senior trophy, the most outstanding senior award, the best brass instrumentalist award and a pin lor participation in the jazz band. A junior, Lynne Oliver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oliver, Union Ave., Pomeory, won the coveted Arion Award given also lor outstanding per· formance and musicianship. Miss Oliver also was presented the most outstanding junior award and a junior award, a pin in the replica of the instrument she plays, a trombone. Receiving other special awards were Paula Swindell, most outstanding freshman ; Cindy Crooks, most outstanding sohomore; Tammy Eichinger, best woodwind instrumentalist; April King, best percussionist, and Bill Browning, the director's award. Pins lor jazz band participation went to Helen Slack, Rita Rhodes, Angie Hatfield, Barb Chappelear, Becky Long, Brenda Chappelear, Sherri Hysell, Karla Brown, Kim Birchfield, Deena Neece, Vaughan Spencer, Unda Eason, Chris Richmond, Gerald Spencer, Ronda Mitchell and Kelly Brown. Receiving freshmen awards of lour inch chenille letters were: Bill Anderson, Sherry Amold, Tammy Black, Megan Cale, Barb Chappelear, Carl Davis, Charlie Davis, Penny Dewhurst, Patty Dully, Lynn Epple, Jeff Gilkey, ARION - The coveted Arion Award for outstandlDg musiclaosblp went to Lynne Oliver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oliver, Pomeroy, at the annual Meigs High School Band Banquet Thursday night. Lynne was named also the outstanding junior class band member. Presenting the Arion Award to Miss Oliver is Band Director Doug Hill. Scott Hysell, Rhonda Jeffers, Todd Johnson, Dawnette Norris, Angie Pratt, Christie Quivey, Becky Rile, Cheryl Riffle, Christina Riggs, Paul Riggs, Joy Sauters, Amy Sisson, Vaughan Spencer, Paula Swindell, Terri Thoma, Melvin Van Meter, Zandra Vaughan, Jeannie Welsh, Sonja Wise, Anita Hannon and Lisa Jarvis. Receiving sophomore awards of six inch chenille letters were: Jamie Acree, Robin Baret!, Karla Brown, Cindy Crooks, Kim Fraley, Karen Goggins, Edie Grimm, Barb Grueser, Angie Hatfield, Paula Horton, Roxanne McDaniel, Margery Miller, Ronda Mitchell, Cindy Musser, Steve Patterson, Rita Rhodes, Chris Richmond, Krista! Sisson, Kris Snowden, Julie Spencer, and Joyce Stewart. Juniors receiving pins made with a replica of the instrument each plays were: Kathy Blake, Vicki Boyles, Kim Birchfield, Pam Crooks, Susan Danner, Teresa Dorst, Tammy Eichinger, Mark Friend, Brenda Fry, Mary Hawley, Scott Johnson, Robin Kitchen, Lynn Kloes, Rochelle McDaniel, Jell Nash, Lynne Oliver, Dan Riggs, Helen Slack, Laura Smith, Melinda Thomas, and Becky Tillis. Seniors received 12-inch trophies and they include: Angela Baker, Ruth Blake, Kelly Brown, Bill Browning, Jill Byers, Brenda Chappelear, Linda Eason, Bob Evans, Lori Faulkner, Sheila Horky, Jean Horton, Sherri Hysell, April King, Katie Lewis, Beckie Long, Deena Neece, Beth Perrin, Carla Smith, Camille Swindell, sue Taylor, Barb Thomas, Jean Welker, Debbie Woodyard, Dean Colwell, Bill Dyer and Gerald Spencer. · Awards were presented by Director Doug King. Parents of bandsmen were guests for the annual affair. Barbara Thomas gave the band history. They may be checked out of the library, juat like a book, two per child lor a month at a time. Parents will be held responsible for maintaining the condition of the toys they borrow, and l'llturning them to the library withtn the allotted time. Once a toy is on loan and returned to the llbrary, it will be cleaned and sterilized before going back into the lending area, Ruth Powers, Middleport librarian advlaes. Patty Asbeck, a resource person lor the Meigs libraries, discussed the role of toys in child development at a meeting of parents and children Thursday afternoon at the Middleport library. Mrs. Asbeck stated that play provides a base lor language building and eventual mastery of reading. . "Words come only from a foundation of play experiences, from encounters with people, objects and events which make up our world. Play nourishes reflective thinking, associative memory, and the naming and labeling necessary lor the eventual mastery of reading," she said. Noting that "play is a child's way of life from infancy to his eighth year,!' Mrs. Asbeck, a teacher, said that it is the most natural way for a child to use his Cllpscities, to grow and to learn many skills. She described playtime as an aid to growth, giving a feeling of strength, relief from powerlessnesi in an adult society, a chance to play plans, to judge what is best In each play situation, to create and control the sequence of events. ''Activity begins in delight and ends in wisdom," Mrs. Asl>eck commented, as she discusaed bow a child puts his ideas and feelings Into action through self-choice Inherent in play and resulting in confidence as a young child moves into the role r1 decision maker. quilling, plants, latch hooking, and paintings in acrylics, oUs and water colors. Melanie Arnold had a skit,. "Mr. Mfldovit." Attending were Mrs. Ardis WaggOner, Linda Riffle, Bonnte Arnold, Sherrie Arnold, Viola Haning, Fred Elam, Carolyn Elam, Paula Haynes, Mabel Michael, Kristi llaynes, Kay McElroy, Jessica ·McElroy, Kay Proffitt, Helen Johnson, Virginia Wyatt, Iva Johnson,. Lindo Darnell, Dorothy Reeeves, Gladys Tuckerman, Ida Murphy, 1 Tyson Eva!l8, Evelyn Thoma, Mabel Oliver, Ruth Underwood, Virginia UnderWood, Kim Hamm, Tina RH· Fie, Marjorie Purtell, Ann Williams, Kathryn Johnson, Ann Lambert, Charlotte Lambert, Cannel Evans, ·Mary Hamm, Pat Arnold, Melanie Arnold, Barbara Davis, Ashli Davis, Rhonda Haning, Cheryl Halley, Tammy Johnson, Peggy Murphy, Carrie Wears, SUZI!nne Wamer, Kimberly Warner, and Sherry Abbott. Kitchen .Cousins highlight Chester Gardeners gathering The Importance of a child having freedom of action through trial and error activities without fear r1 ridicule or failure was discussed by Mrs. Asbeck. . Shedescribedplayasatimewhen a child imitates, symbolizea, and fonns attachments in that it has a unique power lor building interpersonal relations. II encourages opportunity to investigate the material world, to develop concentration, to further interests, and to team about mastery of the physical self, she concluded. There are rag dolls, with shoe · strings that tie, zippers that zip, and buttO!I8to button. There are puzzles which teach colors and numbers, games that teach rhythnn and coor- · dination, bags of blocks lor building, pull toys, telephones, cash registers, trucks and trains. . . Janelle HaptonslaU was installed as president of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at a meeting Tuesday night at the Meigs Inn. Others installed were Pat Circle, vice president; Jenny Smith, treasurer; and Johanna Shuler, secretary. Plans were made for a picnic to be held on May 26 at the home of Mrs. Lois KeUy, 6:30p.m. hosted by the loaing attendance president. F~!f the cultural report, Lynn Crow and Carol Crow presented Meigs Local Superintendent David Gleason who spoke on the bond issue. The Chapter endorses the issue. Mrs. Haptonstall and Mrs. Cummings served refreshments . .. _ To attend seminar - Miiiibeii.cilehOVih'a Wltnessei in the Mlcldleport ar. will be attending 1 Billie lll!1liJiar May 18 and 17 at the MeliiOrill· Field House in ;r:;=:~.~;¥.; Hun11J1810n, W.Va. . , I Revival to begin liiili>L!PORT-A revival wiD be blld lit the Alh Street Freewill llap111& Olilrdlln Mlddlep0i1 be8lnnlDI • 'MGIIIIIJ with llobll1 Grallb u the IM.... 'liJDJ! TOYS FOR LOAN - Emny Albeek aad Billy Crue play with MVenl ol the 111J1 lor lou alllle Middleport Pabllc Ubraryt Tbe educalloaal ~ wblcb can be borrowed two per cbBd lor • moath at. lime can be cheeked oat just llte a book. r dial..,. . . ...-. Mn.,..., LENDINGTOYI-MNdhpvrtl+ +at~yt. A811•et. 1llkwJ trl aee,_...,...,. ........ r 122 I , . . . . taeldldde\11 b 11hl1m1 71 I ;· ' ,.. . . . I ... ~'ftlliidai ..... rr . , _ 111111 1w" pi n••-' tVwll!ll la»lfm'tl· ·:: ' afpai ,..,. ... ~ t~~~t..., r i- ·. ' a!Md my sulto bt lffrred 11 Columblt Ohio. t~rs dar aiMI ~Itt. Acbe11 J ~ttMord J1., 5u~. ollnsunnCA! ol OhiO. fSta122&l Stale of 01110. Otpartmtm ct tns~rtnct. Celtrlieate ~ CofiolpUIICt - Tilt under~lfll!d , 5upl!rlfltmdtnt Dll~wanCA! D4 the Sllleol 01110, fief~ cMhts 11\11 ftOWTY UrE ASSN AMUT llGALIIU CO ollonl GfM. !bit oii.IIOIIo, hM complied Willi tile laws Cll!IIS SUit IPPablo! 1o ~ 1od II IM11mnd dunna tile c~rten! Y9f lo trntct r~ tnis lUll its 1!19"1Piill! lrllsirwu ol•nsurance. Its Fr111nclll arnd~10n 11 ~ h' m1MU11 staleiMfiC 10 hive been aloiiDMon lleumtler 31, tm·, Admrtlfd asseb S1 5U~9.21UO, lrlbllrtits. Sl44,02.206.00, Surplus~ JIUfi1.07! 00. lntonrt. S~ 2. m.822 00, bPtndl!gres, IJUb~ 3.00 IN Wl rNESS WHUtHlF, I ~awe htr!Wnto sulls.c:ubed my name and CMMdllly Wllkr btllfil!diiCOII/I!Itrui, C411G.IIIISiJIJ IIMI llltf Rcbef1 J Rlllbltlld ) ., SuQI. ol l n~urance ol OhMl !Sut 2l~J I'""'·'.. A total of $10,111 in pledges was reported lor the hike bike at the recent meeting of the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens held at the Melg,'l Community School. Pat Carson, president, extended a special thanks to the React team, the merchants and individuals who pledged funds, 'and to Carol Layh, the hike bike chairman. Plans were made for an open house to be held at the school on June 4 at which time prizes will be awarded to the winnefS and recognltlon will be given to others who helped. The staff at the school will have charile o1 invitaticm.' Refrelhmenla ~han­ dfed by Peggy Harris, Gladys Brothers, Nora Rice and Phllllll Sklmer. . A report was given on the special olympicl held Saturday In Next l.exJnllon. The Qle olympics will be held June 2&-28 in Columbus. '• IP~Iublt Ul it 11111·• Mltllorlltcl di.Jinllltl! current'"' lo lllnSiclrn tfltt illlt it! IPPfOill'llle I)WntssafiMUitnCe lis FIIIII'ICIII COIICirt~ IS 5/lown Ill ih1nnllll Jllkmenllllllvtbten n JoiiOW!. DriOHtrt~ber Jl. 1979 ..millfd awb. S214.~8. 506.00. LJ•~•oo . SI 92.51UJ2.oo, Sl.lfplus, S20.816,16..00: IIICOfllt, ~ . 314.981.00: [r ptnd~ur es. $4li4J,274.00; Net us&, S22.119,m .OO, C.~tll , SU6l,SID.OO IN WITNESS Wtt£REOF , I liM fttra.rlhl SllbSCIIIIN my NIM tM till WIOIE SS EREOf. I hWI! ~eunto IWscribed my n1rne an4 Clllstd l!lytUIIO bt llfilld II Cotvrnbus. (Ill~ . !till dlf n datt. Rober! J Rlltb~d.Jr . Sirfl. DIIIISIIIII\Ct 01 Olllo. (Sui2Sll MARC reports!~~~~! hike bike take I~~ ' Paul Harvey always talks about this traveling microphone. I wonder what peripatetic librarians have - other than bookmobiles. Some of my travels have been . up to Athens to get sanders .lor Pomeroy Public library's floor. . Brian and Robbie and I were supervised and assisted by Barco Chemical sales director Keith Rhndes, whose mother-in-law lives in Pomeroy. We had two sanders, an edger, and hands as tools. Mter we sanded the floors, ' we put on an apoxy finish (hnade . by Barco, of course). We didn't have time to use the line sand· paper, so the floor is rougher than we wanted. Even so, it looks much better than it used to. Another trip was up to Colwnbus, to the annual conference of the Ohio Community Education Association. Last laD I made a mistake. I said I'd chair the Ohio Library Association Task Force on Community Education if they were desperate. They were. So I got the job of tabulating the Task ·Force's survey of public libraries and reporting the results to anyone who wants to know. Since I'm really not certain what the raw data means (except that I ·can see that libraries have a lot to offer and already are u~ed to : s..SH.1!ll ..... ~~ ...~IK! ...... IK! ,,,...,• . . He!: mets. S6B.239. ss.oo. Clplt!, suoo.ooo.oo -1 =~ . Ubrartaa o1 GIMIII Ill~ SUII oi iiiiCh'lln, hH tor~~pbed • •lh lhe llws of thl\ $bit IDOklblt It ~ ancllllllti!Or!Md ~~~~~~the tlllflnl yutlo tr IIISICl n thiS lhle rb IP!JIII!)mle busrnest olr~UII'I'\Ct. Its FN\ftiCialcond~IOn II~ boj ibtn~ullstlll!lllfllltolllwt bMnMiolcrWIOIIOectmbetJI. 197t AlliN~ IISftS, S279,(K,U2,00; lilbi!OI, 1211,256.167 00. Kathy Cornmlngs presided at the meeting and thanked the members lor courtesies ol · her year as \ By Ellen BeD Shteo!Otlio, DtDartmentollnsurtnCt, Ctrtikalt o!Ctrnp\Wice- Tilt StatttiOtrro, ~MIIIMI ottnwranct, Ctrtbcllrol Coro'*-nte- T~e ~. Sltptrlllllndtnl olinwr IMt ol 1M iilll crl 01110, 1\t!eb¥ llftlltnllt*l SuPtllftltMeftl ot l~llllet Gillie Strlt rri Ollro. hrreli!' team: ' Your Libraries cooperating), there will have to be a meeting of the Task Force in , June to draw up an official ·analysis. I hope I'm not the only: one at the meeting! This is the time of year that the OVAL libraries start planning the grant proposals lor next year. Last year's planning resulted in 100 toys at Middleport library as weD as a continuation of OVAL book deposits in our libraries, lihns to borrow, reference an in· \erlibrary loan service from Ohio · Unlverslty, and more. So spending time on OVAL pays off. Now ill could just figure out some way to get the same results in half the time - and half the trips to Wellston. The trip I'm really looking lorward to is late in June, when I'D go to San Francisco lor the American Library Association's annual conference. One of my best friends from junior high ·school lives nearby and we wiD spend the evenings together cat· ching up on all the time since we last met. So I will have enjoyable evenings alter educational days. Most likely this column will not appear for three or four weeks in late June and early July. When that happens, you'll know your roving librarian is on the move, picking up new ideas to bring back to your libraries. Sentinel Social Calendar Name Haptonstall as president While the toys will be loaned from the Middlepori library only for the next six montha, part ol the collection will be moved to the Pomeroy Library alter that. 150 attend OES Inspection Thursday posed. For roll caD members named their favorite flower grown from a bulb. Mrs. Mae Mora gave devotio!l8 on the 18 Psalm with a meditation and poem on "Having a Good Day." Snips of wisdom were given by Mrs. Eleanor Knight who talked on the rubber plant describing it as the perfect howie plant with overa thousand varieties. She said it can remain in the same position year af. WINDING . TRAIL GARDEN MONDAY ter year, but that it needs to be kept CLUB, 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. REVIVAL be~g Monday . at out of direct sunlight and misted Wilma Terrell. frequently. Repotting should take Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church place in the spring and propagation at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Robert Grubb, Ice cream soci4l set Gallipolis, will be the speaker. is made by air layering. PoMEROY-The Meigs Rowdies MEN'S FELLOWSinP of Meigs II was noted that members made 4-H Club will be holding an ice 16 arrangements for the Eastern County Churches of Christ Monday cream social and bake sale across Band banquet with Mrs. _Virginia at 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Church r1 from the Meigs County Musewn on Chadwell and Mrs. Clarice Krautter Christ. Saturday, May 23, beginning at 12 as chairman. Four members at· noon. tended the County Association meeting. Associate members were , - - -= :---- -- - - . , - - - - - -Stile~~ Ohio, O!p"t~t ~l lnwrJBCt, Cerlr iiCiteolt.np••nce- Tne remembered at Easter lime. Sllltal()hro,OI!parimentollnsuranu. Ce!llliCIItoi Compllance- h·,. u~der$1(ntd, Supenn!e'ldenl ollnl~r~nce ol t~r Slltt ~ Otuo. hfreb, un~&r!ltntcl , ~ptnntl!llderrl ollll!urance clllle State oll)llro. l'lertlll' Mrs. Macblr and Mrs. Betty Dean etrtr!ies tn~MIW.llMPU UFl ASSURANCE CO urtrtrn lhl\ served refreshments. (II Ll)lll (if[Wt Sllle d IHr~. hn oompkcj 111th the laws of tins g,le UNITED .WER INS CO "Kitchen Cousins," an educational exhibit and explanation of plants grown from fruits and vegetables, was presented by Mrs. Maurita Miller and Mrs Ada Holter at the recent meeting of the Chester Garden ·Club held at the home of Mrs. Jennie Machir. The program leaders told how to make hanging baskets with carrot tops, talked about bean sprouts, and gave the dlrectiO!I8 for an avocado tree. For the tree, they said the avocado seed should be washed in tepid water and then three toothpicks should be driven through the seed to be used in suspending the seed, broad and down, over a jar. Only half of the seed should be covered with water and then the jar s~d be placed in wann spot out of direct sunlight. II takes two to six weeks to root and once the stem has emerged about seven inches, it should be cut back so that the tree will branch out. When the plant has leafed then it should be planted in potting soil leaving the seed haH ex· Mrs. Asbeck displayed the ap; proximately 50 educational toys which are lor loan at the llbray. Each comes in a plastic pouch, many with several pieces, and are suitilble lor boys and girls from inlaney. Tile Daily Sentinei-Page-7 . ·r Pomeroy- Middleport, Olllo Tllere wtU •be ..,..., ,.,... lldl ..... with Bid ' Clrol Sl~n on Monday, a.1 " w, .Jodie 11111 ~ on .... ..,, the Mln1ll8n Ill Love Weda 111, Nina and the Alb llnlt stq 1 Gil 'I'JiwiiiiJ, LDiund RubJ Cll l'rldq, and Grlllll I'IIIIIIJ..,JD I llidaadiJ... view wiD 11111111&7:• llth,p inl. The public II invlta Stilt of Oilier, Oeparllll!lll ot l~surlll(f. Certthute c!CotntMIICt - 1M lllldmllf*l, ~pennltndenl olln11111nr:e of 1M Stilt ri Ohln. lief~ , ""''"'""' ol rhrtn, Shte ot lnH, hn co~ with the! 11-sollhll State •pella· tH . ~ IIIIJ II IWtfl«lltd d~llft(IM CUI !tnt rur101!1nuct n tlrllltltl ~••llPIIIDflllt IIUS~AtU ofiiWiffl(.l. ns rr11111Ciat CGfldlllon 11 ' IIOWII trr lis lflnual sllltmtnl 1o hffl bttllulolow\ ~ December 31 , 197~ AdmittKia~. S116.570.586.00: babll!lt!., W .411,.415_00; Su•pl.n. $30,191,170 00, Income, 111,!71,001.00 ; hpend•lurn, $59,0'JS,527.00; He! assets. S32.0'H.I10.00; Clprlal, $1,200,000.00 IN WITNESS Ml(R[Of. I ~Itt hert~~nto subscnbec! nty l'llllf 11\d c.aused rnr wal Ill buffind 11 ColumbuJ. OhiCl. t~rsda,o aod date. Rtbeft J.lbtc~l~d •~ Supt of lnsllfNict ot Ohn (Seal E6!1! StattoiOIIro. Otpartmentollnl~rlr~«, Ctrtilrate ottomplranee - Tilt urrdrrsf:ned. Su~l'inlenCtnl ollnwrance tl the State al OhiO. lltftbr tertries ttrll AIJTOMOI:ILE INS CO Of HUTf(MI) CONN o1 Hartford, Shte o1 Coru~ectrcut. ~" oornllhtd wrtrr tnt 1m ot !IUS~~ ~bit Ill it IIWI lllltflcwued durrr1lhr! urrMI yw to tranlld in ll'IIS state rb ~pp-QPllle Mnm d It! finiOCIJl condibM il siiDwft llr It!. 111"1111 $111ernenllll ~m M • ltM1 onOteemiMJ 31. 1979 Adlnltltd 1$Stlt. $64, 332,~!.00 llll*tles J24,l 59,34700; Sur!II Us, $]7,523.233 00: lrKomt, 12~485.~. 00: UpeMirturn. Sl4.1SU6600, Nft mfl~ $'0.113,23(00: Captll. S1,650.000.1Jl IN WITNESS 'MI(f«:Of, l n1w treftuniO WIKCflbld mr "lmtlnd uustdmy 1tallll bel~lutd llCol~mbus . OIIIO,Ibrsdlylod Nte. R*" 1 ll:llthford Jr., Suo!. of1nswrtl1ce ol Direr. ISuiiU """'Jra HARRISONVILLE Ap· proximately 150 attended the annual inspection of Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star, Thursday night at the Masonic Temple. Inspecting officer was Estelle Ankrum, deputy grand matron. Presiding officers were Joan Kaldor, worthy matron, and Chester King, worthy patron. Dr. Howard I. Shull, past grand patron, was presented beblnd the altar and escorted to the east by the conductn!ss, Stella Atkins. Other grand officers presented were Donna McLean, representative to South Dakota, Jo Arm MeHaffey, representative to Vermont in Ohio; Wfkie Whitley, representative to Nova Scotia; Joyce Malisher, grand page to the deputy; Chester King, grand aide; Barbara McKibben, grand page to Grand Esther. District officers present were Jean Moury, president; Barbara Lowery, vice president; and Bernice Hollman, state secretary. AlSO presented were honored Masons, Bob King , Jim Wallace, Jim Buchanan, Bob Reed, and Wilbur Conklin, nine visiting worthy matro!l8, eight visiting worthy patrons, Lois Pauley, a grand chapter conunittee member lor the heart lund, Elsie Schoenian, representative of the O.E.S. home, Ruby Diehl, a 50 year member, and 34 visiting past matrons and nine visitine past patrons. Past matrons of Harrisonville Chapter present were Bernice Wlnn,: Allegra Will, Marjorie Rice, Ber-· nard Hollman, Frances Young, . Ruth Erlewine, Lois Pauley, Joan : Kaldore, Pearle Canaday, Janice : DeBord, Lois l'hompson, · Gracie ; Wilson, Pauline Atkins, stella , Atkins, Donna Nelson, and Avanell : George. Past patrons present were Harold : Rice, Nonnan Will, Dallas DeBord, . Charles King, Dana Hol&nan, Fred . George, Stanley Kaldor, and Don. Wilson . The sunsblne pages were Miss . Diehl, Helen Johnson, Avanell George, and Rosalie King. Candidates were Debra and Bob Miller. Donna McLean brought greetings from the South Dakota worthy grand matron, and the deputy grand matron thanked the chapter lor support. She was presented an honorary membership by Chester King, grand aide. A potluck dinner was held following the meeting. Music was provided by organist, Jane Wise. The haD and dinind area was decorated with spring flowers. Chapters represented were New Marshfield, Athens, Valley, Mariet· ta, Evangeline, Albany, Lowell, Minear, Webb, Pomeroy, Glouster, Wilkesville, Serena at McArthur, and Mason Chapter 'JJJ7 in Mason, W. Va. FHA -HERO elects officers Officers were elected lor the 1981· 82 school year when the Eastem FHA·HERO Chapter met recently at the school. Elected were Sherry Myers, president; Margery Myers, vice president; Karen Jacks, secretary; Pam Davis, treasurer; Tarruni Sayre, parlimentarian; Treasa Wilson, historian; Robyn Pitzer, news reporter, and Tina Spencer, recreation. Plans for a mother-daughter tea to be held on May 20 were made with the freshman. to have charge of the room and program, an~ t.he sophomores the refreshments. Named to the lair booth committee were Tina Spencer, Kathy Pierce, Sheila Harris, Margery Myers, Pam Davis, Sherry Myers, and Helen Myers. The FHA-HERO wiD have charge of the pet show and patrol at the Meigs County Fair, Aug. 18-22, with aU FHA members in the county to participate. Others attending the meeting were Kathy Pooler, Sherri Putman, Kathy Pierce, Laurie Lance, Mary Hibbs, Sheila Harris, and the advisor, Janice Kestner. �Page-a The Daily Sentinel' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio DICK TRACY .Monday, May 11, 1911 Scholarship presentations highlight Southern assembly SCHOLARSHIPS - These three Southern High School senlOJ'll were awarded scholarships during the annual awards aasembly Friday. They are, I tor, Sonja Hill, scholarship to Hocking Technical College; Peggy Bush, four year scholarsblp to Rio Grande College and Mark Simpson, the Ohio Board of Regents, $1,000 scholarship. RACINE - Three scholarships were presented along with other awards at the annual Southern High School awards assembly held Friday morning. Receiving a four year scholarsblp to Rio Grande College was Peggy Bush, class valedictorian. Mark Simpson received the Ohlo Board of Regents Scholarship which amountsto$1,000a year, renewable. Earlier he was awarded a $500 Stocker Scholarship at Ohio University. Receiving a scholarship to Hocking Valley Technical College was Sonja HiU. Dale Teaford was presented a large trophy as Southern High School Athlete of the Year by Coach Carl Wolfe for his work in baseball, basketball and football. Coach Wolfe also reported that Teaford bas been awarded a scholarship worth more than $7,000 at Marietta College. Awards presented included: Bob Lee, the DeKalb award; Albert Holman and Bob Lee, the agriculture award; Charlotte Pickens, the class salutatorian, and Mark Simpson, social studies; Tammy Bable, home economics; Paul Cardone, Jr., and Mark Simpson, science' Steve Circle and EMc Harris, industrial arts; Sandra Evans, typing; Teresa Rice, shorthand; Bonnie Boso and Peggy Bush, English; Peggy Bush, French; Bonnie Boso and Teresa Holstein, vocal Television • • VIewmg .. music; 'Roger Jones and Darrell Johnson, special awards, work study; Della Johnson, activities; Janet Middleswart and Paul Cardone, Jr., citizenship; Darrell Johnson, perfect attendance; Peggy Bush, Della Johnson and Mark Simpson, honor awards for honor roll through the year with attendance high. The 21 seniors of the National Honor Society were recognized and will be presented pins later and band awards were present. Melissa Yonker won the highest band award given, the John Philip Sousa Award with Becky Rhodes winning a new award "Semper Fidelis" for musical excellence. Presented trophies were the five seniors of the band, Miss Yonker, Miss Rhodes, Mary Slavin, Peggy Bush and Arrnintha Holter. The Arion Award for outstanding mu.'!icianship went to a junior, Melinda Sabnons. Miss Sabnons and Kent Wolfe were named the junior class ·Danforth winners as the outstanding girl and boy of the class. Kent this year broke the Southern High School record in baseball for hits and was named to the All-8VAC basketball team. During the ceremonies Peggy Bush, class valedictorian, and Charlotte Ann Pickens, class salutatorian, were presented medallions significant to their positions in the class. EVENING e:oo ~E GiVE!O OUT '-/0 INT6RV IcWl',--ANP N&VIi'R P0l'e9 FOil. PMOTOGRAPH:;;L IIUT JUDe lNG F~OM HI:; RECORD BAND- Top senlors of the Southern HIP Baud reooplled at tile 1111" nual awards usembly Friday were MelliA Yonker, left, wiDDer ollbe John Philip Souaa Award, the highest honor given, and lledy Rhodes, winner of a new award "Semper Ffdeles" for maafCIII excellence. ANNIE topic at conference Featured speaker for the May 9 closing session of the state conference of Mental Health professionals was John O'Kane, Executive Director of Metro Atlanta Mental Health Association, who spoke on "Atlanta-Linkages for Service in a Community Crisis." "Every year in America's cities children are murdered. Children and the elderly have always been the most vulnerable among us," he said. Fonner first lady, ROIIBlynn Carter, once applied the same phrase "the most vulnerable among us" to our country's mentally ill population. Kane's vOice broke as he spoke ~ the tension in Atlanta, adding, "L!n't it too bad it takes something like thls to make a community concerned about its children?" The conference titled, " Unkages for Service" - Working Together in Mental Health was held in Colunr bus, May 7-9. It was sponsored by the Ohlo Com- HONORED - These three seniors of Southern High School received recognition wllh s~tal awards Friday at the annual awards usembly. From lbe left are Janet Mlddleswart and Paul Cardone, Jr., lbe good citizen boy and girl of lbe graduating class and Della JobDJJoo for outstanding activities. ~re : AH, THERE YOU ARE, ;516H.'- YEG, BOYS! HAS THE I'IAitBUC~~~ "PROFE550ft" Al!.ltiVEO FfWM THiS EQUIPMENT?! TELL ME H0¥1 'M I 5lJPI'OSEO WHAT ELSE T' '1/0R.K Willi YOU NEED, DADe!JRNED IJII!IIt II JUNK.?! HIG QUARTERS munity Mental Health AMociation, Maxine S. Plununer, President; the Ohio Coullcll of Community Mental Health Centers; the Ohio Department of Mental Health; and · the Mental Health Asloclation of Ohio. Annatte Levtne, Jackson County, of the Mental Health AMociaUon wu cllllrperson for the event attended by several hundred mental health professionals. YET'? Y' CALL YEG •• JUGT H~!lHAT Programs, dllplays and work- MEANS WE'LL shope focused on the "Unkages" theme ar.d emphasized the State Department's challenge to "do more withlesll" in light of budgetcuta. Integration of Mental Health with other human services was dilcusled; with speclal concern on the .-11 of those discharged from Institutions,: children and the elderly. : Services for the mentally ill of-· fender, perspective on advocacy,· and the clergy u counaelors, were: also t"iCB of workshop sessions. NEED A BURI'AU OF IN\!10S11GATION! Shade Valley Council stages flower show Junior exhibitors displayed specimens and arrangements in the recent home flower show of the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts held at the home of Mrs. Jackie FI'OIIt. Larissa Long won the sweepstakes . · award in the horticulture classes, while Donna Curtis took best of show in tbe arrangements, with Larissa receiving secood, and honorable mention going to Susie Francis and. Debbie Frost. There were 10 specimens and four arrangements ond!!play. GASOLINE ALLEY See if these wi II fit! Among the many things that springtime brings to mind Ia spring cleanlng, and Pomeroy Postmaster Jim Soulsby has a reminder to Include your mailbox in this annual spring rite. Mailbox Improvement Week, May 18-23, provides tile perfect op. portunltyto clean, repair, reapint or replace your mailbox. "Neat, attractive mailboxes add to the overall appearance of the community and aid in the delivery of mall,"lbe Postmaat.er said. Boxes should be within easy reach for letter carriers. On rural routes, the carrier must have access to the box without leaving hla vehicle. Mailboxes on rural and contract routes must be located on the Mght hand side of the road in the direction traveled by lbe carrier,lbe Postmaster said. "Rain or snow leaking into the mailbox could ruin the apeclalletter; so box aeams should be tight to prevent the 101111 or damage of mall placed in the box," he said. Box numbers and bouse numbers should be clearly vlllble on lbe box, but Including the owner's name Ia optional. All mailboxes must meet certain requirements for size, strength, llfety and location. These guidelines are available from the local )ICllt office, Poltmuter Soulsby said. MFt. JI\RAMILLO SAil:' HI!> SHIP . CIOCKEOIN SUENAVENTUAA • THE OTHER OM! '• '• ~ L-----------------------------------~ 1 VOU GOT A LETTER FROM B~RNEV GOOGLE, PAW \ RECEIVE TROPIUES - Fm Millan al lbe S.tllera Hllh Sebeolllaad received lnl*ielll lbe ... Sllawarda 11R1111JfY Friday. Tiley are, freal, I to r, \ Me1111a Yanter, Mlr)' Slavin; ._, Beet)' lUI d Peay Balli ud ArmiDtlla Holler. I . @@@@ '' J ITAJECK I I I rJ rJ FRIENDS (I) ABC NEWS CIJ . PADDINGTON BEAR Paddlngton sends away for a bo dy -building kit end bakes a birthday cake lor Mr. Curry. @ OVER EASY Guest : Dick DON'rvou WHAT'S DARE OPEN MY MAIL, WOMAN!! rr; HE SAY? rI @@@ CBS LATE MOVIE 'QUINCY, t.t .E.' A Queatlon Of Death ' An accident 't'iotlmiacer· tilled dead by Quincy to ••ow a kidney transplant, but a mal· practice lawyer convince' a the victim ' s family to bring a muhl· million dollar lawsuit against Qu incy. (Repoot) 'HARRY 0 : Lester Two' Harry gets 1 gift of French co logne from a stewardeea friend, but suspects smuggling when ahela euddenly kidnapped . (R•P"•tl CJl ABC CAPnONED NEWS 0 @I MOVIE ·(THRILLER) " "EIIIplro Of The Ani•". 1877 ' 12:00 CIJIDJ .FANTASYISLANDA couple disenchanted with tOday'a violent permlaalve aociety and 1 young man with a ••'*' " • NATJOIW. IIONCil - ne u Nau..l .._._II I II •RIP ldllll_.. p. upulll nupl'l I& ......,•• _ . aw• 1 '1)1. Plellrid an fnl&, lit r, 1M, .... eu.-, Jr., secr11, I It r, ,. ..., ....., Dill.,....., ... dream of becoming a major league beeeballaiiPeretar are the gueate Ol'l Fantasy leland. (R-at; 70tnlno.) 12:30 (l) • aJ TOMORROW COAIT•To-cOAIT Gueoll: Ted Turner, awthor Alexandra Penney. (90mlna.) · 12:65 CJl IIICHAIID PliYOR: UVE ' J Now arrange the circled letter& lo form the surprise answer, as suggest~ by the above cartoon. I A Prlntanswerhere: r I I I I XI I ] (Answers tomorrow) Saturday's I Jumbles: CHOKE LURID WHINNY . TARGET Answer : How electric ee ls swtmWITH THE CURRENT Jumbkt Book No. 15; containing 110 puz:zlet, Ia IVIIIItJAt 10111.75 ~tpMd from Jumble, C10 ttit fMWIPiptf, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07&48. lnctudt your nlmt, lddmt, lip code 1nd mike ct.da PIYible to Newapaptfbookt. BRIDGE Using the redouble By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag NORTH Alan: "Today when the bid· dmg begins with one of a suit and a double by second hand it S- 18·81 +K s ,.KJ 5 4 t A8 +KJ84 2 is almost universa l expert practice lor third hand to use WEST EAST a response at the one level as +AQIU811 ,. 7 3 +J4 a forcin~ bid and hi~he r responses as rather weak and • 73 non-forcing. The redouble is then used to show most good hands. How long has thJS been +A Q6 ,. a s +KJ I096 4 +7 53 SOUTH +9ti3 expert practice ?" Oswald: "I started using 1t in late summer of 1935. Today's hand shows why I did it then. I was West, Mrs. Jaco- ,. AQl092 • Q 52 +10 9 Vulnerable: Both Oealer: West by East and the bidding proceeded as shown. I opened a trump and after drawing trumps decla rer had no trou- ble playing me for both ace and queen of clubs and mak- Wesl North Eas t 1+ Dbl. Pass 4¥ Pass Pass 3' Souttl Pass Pa!'is ing an overtrick." Opening lead:•3 Alan: "It doesn 'tlook like a tragedy. He was always sure of game." Oswald: "It was the fi nals of the life masters' mJXed. At the other tabl_e, East bid two diamonds over the double. The late Mrs. Emory Clement got to four hearts. A diamond was opened and she could only make her contract. We lost the board instead of lying it. . won by half a point." Alan: "Your opponents way back in 1935 were already playing the modern style and as you sa id, you started louse it immediately afterwards." Our opponents won the event by one half a point. If we had Oswald: "Right. bul one tournament too late." tied the board we would have ~u•~w by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Wheat I One kind disease of cracker 42 Ethereal 5 Donizetti DOWN heroine I Ice tower 10 Heroic II D.C. group 2 It has 12 Was Sophie 3 Killed 4 Berlin Tucker one? 14 Greek nickname :15 Luau treat ·16 Time period 17 Mexican tavern 19 "Welcome" item 20 "- a Price outcry 5 George Sand novel 6 Numero 7 Troglodyte 8 Repeat 9 Spray gun's kin II Inflexible Wednesdsy" 13 Think (Fonda film) 18 Biblical 21 Japanese weed statesman Yesterday's Allswer 21 Door feature 22 Gennan street 23 Table protector 24 "Sweet Adeline," e.g. Z5 Late movie !7 Phase 29 Melt, as on 30 Habituate 31 Tijuana Utle 3% Roosevelt orKeMedy 37 Greek island 38 Japanese river ,....;.;..;;;..:;..,.....,.... 22 Crosa home plate Z5 Earth worker !S Decorative metal %7 Mineo Z8 Energy unit 29 Clothes designer 33Burro 34 Ella Morse 35 Weddingnotice word !lUke S4lllle flour Kop~el. G (]) WHA1' iHc LADY E!JOXE~ WA&, AeSOL.UJE LY! IHUNGOEI Cap tioned ; U.S.A.) 6:30 IIl U C!J NBC NEWS ([J BOB NEWHART SHOW (I) ANDY GRIFFITH O CIJ@) CBS NEWS CIJ WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (jj) LILIAS, YOGA AND YOU @) Q) ABC NEWS 6:58 Cil CBNUPDATE NEWS 7:00 IIl D PM MAGAZINE ffi NORMAN VINCENT PEALE (l) ALLIN THE FAMILY @@ OJ FAMILYFEUD ·CLJ NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD O CIJ TICTACDOUGH i]J (j]) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT @) NEWS 7:30 IJ) IJ BULLSEYE (l) WORDS OF HOPE Ci) SANFORD AND SON ® O CIJ JOKER'S WILD ffi HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (j)(jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW ®I RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW (U) Q) FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 Cil CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 IJ) 0 C1J LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Cil AMERICAN CATHOLIC (!) SPORTS ILLUSTRATED: THE FIRST 25 YEARS (j) MOVIE ·(MYSTERY)'"IO ® (U) CD THAT' S INCRED~ BLE A mysterious Mayan 'c ry stal skull' used by the ancien ts to strike terror into the hearls of worshippers during biza rre rites , and a devoted father who save d his diabetic c hild 's lila by inventing a port· able insulin pump forherarethe incredible new segments. (60 mins.) 0 (j) ®I THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF PHILIP MALLEY CIJ(j]) SHAKESPEARE PLAYS 'All's Well That Ends Well ' In a generational clash ot standard s. th e Co untess teaches her son that emphasis on ap p e aran c es and honor is less val uable than the quality of love and fide l it~ off ered to himbythe Countess's ward. Ce lia John so n, tan Cha rleson and Angela Down star in th is production . {2 hrs., 30 mins .) 8:30 Cil NEW 'BIBLE BAFFLE SHOW 8:5a Cil CBN UPDATE NEWS 9:00 IIl D C!J MONDAYNIGHTAT THE MOVIES 'Bitler Harvest ' 198 1 Stars: Ron Howard, A.rt Carney. 11J 100 CLUB (]) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• "Onion Ftotd " 11179 (j}) 01 MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Freedom ' 1981 Stars: Mare Winningham. Tony Bill. 0 (j)@) M.A.S.H. Kl inger saves Winchester' slile when an explosion rips through the ~era ling room. (Repeat) 9 :30 U C1l@J HOUSECALLSWhen the nurses andorderlies at Ken aingt on Hospit a I go out on strike for h ig her wages , it leaves Charl ey Michaels and the other doc tors scrubbi ng floors and carrEn'l_bedpans . (Repeat) 10:00 0 W (1Q) GRAMMY HALL OF FAME A.ndy Williame hosts the fir st special honoring the recoromgs setectea TOr mouelion into the National Academy of RecordingArtsand Sciences Hall of Fame, and their per· formers . Peter Allen, Count Ba· sie, Nat ali e Co le, Andy Gibb , Bob Hope and John Raitt are the Q.!!est sta rs. (60 mins.) 1D:25 W TBS10VENING NEWS 10:28 [J) CBN UPDATE NEWS 10:30 Cil @ PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED CIJ A DIVINE MADNESS Julio Harris narratestl'lie true story profiling the life and work of two of the pe rfo rming arts most dedicated professionals. Par· l ia Mansfield and Charlotte Perry , founders of the famed Perry -Mansfield Dance Camp. 10:58 Cil CBN UPDATE NEWS 1 1:oo IIl D ®CD CIJ ®> (J}) 01 NEWS aD PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED (]) MOVIE ·(COMEDY) '10 " Uo,dCara" 1880 CIJ DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (jj) OUTER LIMITS 11:28 Cil CBN UPDATE NEWS 1 1:30 CIJeillTHETONIGHTSHOW 'The Best of Carson' Guests : Ri ca rd o Montalban, Judith BleQen, Jackie Collins. (Repeat; 60 mlns .) Cil ROSS BAGLEY SHOW <Il MOVIE ·(DRAMA] '"' "Long Hot Summer" 1158 CIJ (J2) OJ ABC NEWS NIGHT· by Ted LINE Anchored "' ...,_ "" rJ r [] a BARNEY \ w wm CIJ ®> NEWS (l) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (CONTINUED FROM DAYTIME) (]) MOVIE ·(COMEDY) "10 CIJ slated this week in nation provement, American Angus Association, 3001 FredeMck Blvd., St. Joseph, Mlssonri 64501. ' Al*'"'Cllo<oiiO'....i - " Charade" 1964 Mailbox improvement Langsville dairy farmer given recognition top cows in this herd are identified published fn the May issue of the !rom these records. .Angus Journal. For a copy contact In summary, the qualifying cows John Crouch, director of breed im·_ must produce a calf at a young age and continue to wean a heavy calf on Honor roll announced The honar roll for the fifth !ix week! yradin~ an average of 12 months. Each calf period al the Salem Center Elementary School must have a weaning weight ratio of IWI been anllOUJ\ced. Students makJng a "B" or 105 or hlgher with at least 10 herd- aOOve in all their 1ubjects and named to the roll mates evaluated each year. A nrst - Shayne Aapin. Andrea Hale, Matthew Hayes, Danny Ltwls, Teresa Holden, Michele minimwn production of three calves Scott, Darcy Stone, Kathy Williams. is required for a cow to be listed in Second - Raena Eblin, Dennla Edmiston, Michael JacU, Jeanette McDonald, Tina the Report. Molden, .\pril Napper, Jenny Peyton, Richard Peyton, RebeccaSilamblin. Third - Wendy Gllke~. Mory Hale, Ti'oresa In the !981 Pathfinder Report a Philli~, Jeremy Stone. Anne Williams, Tanuny total of 2,526 cows are listed. That Lambert. . Fourth - Sherry Blain, Tam Clsrit, Midwel represents less than one percent of Fetty, Steve Gilbreath, Catlly HObstetter, Robby 300,000 head reviewed for Jacks, Ben Bell, Jody ~ton, Cindy Mayn.~~rd, Renee' Youn~ Kelly Ogden, Kevin publication. In addition a total of 78 Oller, Trlna Rhodts, Bob Shamblin. bulls that have sired ftve or more Fifth - Miay Blac , Angel McDaniel, Mt!r~aret Rhodes, Laurie Shenefield, Elizabeth Pathfinder cows in the Report are Thornton, Brandy Sweat, Angle Writ~ht. listed in a Sire Summary. Slxth - Erin Anderson, Michelle Barr, Jon The Pathfinder Report is Bell, Dawn Bini, KrloU Haynes, Krls sexton. 0\-1, WE:U.,"THeFB'~ /!>J..iJJA'{~ IJe;'(f ~AR. II I I. Shawn. Host a: Hugh Down aend Frank Blair. (Closed· ~ MffiHirt&, Curtis Balthaser and son, Langsville, has been recognized nationally by the American Angus Associaton for having one cow listed in the As soc iaton i98 ! Pathfinder Recognition Report. The Pathfinder Program identifies superior Angus females in the breed based on important production traits including regularity of calving and weaning weight production, according to Dick Spader, executive vice president. Superior Angus cows based on performance records are listed in a Pathfinder Report published annually by the American Angus Association, with headquarters in St. Joseph, MissouM. To qualify the breeder must have been actively involved in Angus Herd Improvement Records. The OUJ VVLTIJRE LIKe YOUR 60S£- M,KfE .. WITH A CON·ARTI5T'5 OILY 5MIRK AND LIIR&ENY ir.l HI:; H!ART ~ OF St.J51N!i>l> Pi!tACY·- Linkage for service TOP ATHLETE - Dale Teaford was named Southern IHgh School Athlete of the Year during the annual awards assembly Friday. He holds a trophy which accompanles the honor. •.. HE'5 PROIM~LY A BEII()Y·EYEI> THATSCAAMBLEDWOADOAIIE byHennAmoldandBoblee tour ordinary words. "North Avenue lrr•gulart" 1979 Ci) CAROL BURNETT ANO 1 FOROOT:, ~ m o C!l a ~ Unscramble these lour Jurro.es, one letter to each square, to form MAY 18, 1981 WLLY, fi ftfliJNl ID1t ~ ~ ~~ 41 :38 Aged ,tO Trampled ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW Oue letter limply •tanda for another. In Ibis sample A b uaed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc:. Slnale !etten, apoalropbes, the lencth and formation of lbe worda lfe all · hlnt1. Et<h day the code letters are different CIYPTOQUOTBS P TWRKMY VNF FBY AXDWRK VEYPCYE FWQY WR WT DPU EYAYQ~ YHWQYRFMU DPAPNMYU \'eateidlla Clntaqull!: A DECENT PROVISION FOR 'niE POOR IS THE TRUE TEST OF CIVILIZATION.- JOHNSON �Meigs property transfers. Carl M. Smith, Dottie L. Smith to Jack 8atterfleld, Jr., 8 acres, CheSter. Donald Edward Whaley, Ida Coleen Whaley to Donald E. Whaley, Ida C. Whaley, parcel, Bedford. , Betty Patterson to Charles Patterson, Parcels, Scipio. First Fed. 8avlngs andiLoan Assn. to Guy Andrew Spencer, Nora Evelyn Spencer, Lot 4, Hickory . Acres Sub., Orange. John M. Argabrite, Mary Jo Argabrite to John L. Argabrite, Mary Jo Argabrite, I acre, Olive. Uoyd G. Monroe, Carrie Monroe to Uoyd G. Monroe, Carrie Monroe, 31.75 acres, Scipio. Harry G. Brown, Terry Brown, Dorothy Brown to Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Easement. Chester. Stone Woods Umited, Ohio to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Part. Ease., Salisbury. Cecil D. Smith, dec. to Mable M. Smith, Cert. of trans., Salisbury. Harold G. Blackston, Helen E. Blackston to Fred Michael Hoffman, Vicki Lynn Hoffman, Ease., Meigs. Raymond F. Hatfield, Bertha E. Hatfield to lttlmer E. Payne, Julia M. Payne, 1.041 acres, Rutland. Opal Harper, Guy Harper, Crystal Keaton Ervin to Claw E. Mitchell, Pat Mitchell, James Large, Thomas Crisp, Parcel, Sutton . Marjorie E. Salser to Murphy Oil Co., Right of Way, Sutton. Grover C. Salser, Jr. , Dortha P. Salser to Murphy Oil Co., Right of Way, Sutton. Raymond W. Larkins, Nancy J . Larkins to Lawrence Johnston , Denise Johnston, .364 acre, Olive. Alfred Stitt, Ethel M. Stitt to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Sutton. Charles R. Houdashelt, Mary E. Houdashelt to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Bedford. Kenneth L. Cozart, Patricia W. Cozart to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Lebanon. The Free Methodist, Aimual Conference of Ohio Inc., formerly Hysell Run Free Meth. Church, aka Free Meth. Church of Hysell Run to Hysell Run Holiness Church, Inc., Monday, May 18, 1'81. -. -· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pag-1_o -T~ Daily _Se_n tinel . Apple Grove News N_otes I • • Deborah T. Hensley, 'l1 acres, Chester. Leonard Barber, Shirley J. Barber to Howard L. Barber, Barbara J .. ford. Dave McDonald, Velvie V. Mc- Barber, 43,264 sq. ft. , Olive. Charles H. Stalnaker, dec. to Or-, Donald to Julian L. Welch, 1.35 acres, Salem. · pha S. Brown, formerly Orpha M. Margaret I. Amberger to William Stalnaker, Cert. of Trans., Lebanon. Robert E. Richards, June I. R. Amberger, 1.33 acres, Sutton. Richards, to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Grace Wolfe, dec'd. to Shirley Ri~htofWay, Salisbury. Wolfe, Cert. ofTrans., Salisbury. , Larry R. Thomas, Donna L.. Thomas to James E. Diddle, Ease., Kenneth H. DeLong, Ruth Ann Salisbury. DeLong to Herald Oil and Gas, Right Roy Lee Sigman,- J ualiita Sigman of Way, Salisbury. to Roy Lee Sigman, Juanita Sigman, Patrick H. O'Brien, Mary E. Parcel, Rutland. O'Brien to Steven R. Van Meter, Int. Ernest F. Powell, dec. to Iva P. in lot, Middleport. Powell, Marjorie Ann Fetty, Mary J. B. O'Brien, Adm., Ronald HarK. Braley, Ivan P. Powell, Robin bour, dec. to Henry Cleland, Jr., Lynn Campbell, Michelle Stump, Kathleen M. Cleland, Roger C. TUrCert. of trans ., Salisbury. ner, Dottie S. Turner, Parcels, Robert Eugene Robie, Clara Scipio. Lugene Robie to Timothy R. Conner, Albert Goeglein, Ida Sue Goeglein, Thelma Conner, .412 acre, Avery Goeglein, Helene Goeglein, Salisbury. Charles Goeglein, Maxine Goeglein Carol F. Pierce to Vivian Pierce, to Charles R. Riffle, Ruth A. Riffle, 1.134 acres, Salem. Deed of Correction, Salisbury. Rodney L. Spencer, Margaret A. Lewis E. Harris, Affidavit, Spencer to Robert D. Hensley, Pomeroy · Salisbury. Parcels, Rut)lind. Virgil C. King, Mary D. King to Royal Pet. Prop. Inc., Ease., Bed- Projects up for discussion MARIETIA - The Review Committee of the Area Six Health Systems Agency, Inc. will meet on Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the Hotel Lafayette here. The Cllnunittee will discuss four Certificate of Need (CON) applications. Buckeye Community Services has submitted two CON applications for cost overruns . Last summer, Buckeye Community Services (BCS) received approvals to build two ICF/MR facilities. An adult facility is under construction in Logan and a children's activity is being built in The Plains. The actual costs of building both facilities is over 25 percent of the estimated costs estimated by the BCS in the summer of 1980. Echoing Hills Village has submitted an application to CQnstruct tw!H!ight bed IFC/MR group homes for higher functioning physically handicapped young adults in War· Cambridge has also applied for a CON to expand by three beds. There are currently 224 nursing home beds in Guernsey County and the Area Six Health Systems Agency's Health Systems Plan estimates that there exists a need for additional nursing home beds in the county. The Review Committee will also be discussing and acting soon upon the Appropriateness Review of Computer Axial Tomography (CT) units in the ASHSA health service area. At present, two ASHSA hospitals operate CT units. However, an additional mobile unit has been proposed for Cochocton County Memorial Hospital. Several other area hospitals have also expressed interest in acquiring CT scanners. saw. The Red Carpet Nursing Home in Meets We,fnesday RACINE-The Southern Local School District Board of Education will meet at 7:30p.m. Wednesday in the school cafeteria. ' _Kingsbury News Notes By Mrs. Herbert R0111ll . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Other Mr. and Mrs. l)orsa Parsol18 w~re vl.iltors during the day were Mr. and. Mother's Day dlnller g~1 of Mrs. ~ge Thaxton and son, . Donald and Mary Barnette of Lllngs- Kmn, of eottaceville, and Mr. and · ' Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil King had as ·• ville. Other guests were Mrs. Mrs. w-aiter lifcDitde of Troy. recent visitors Mrs. Mary Fellll and ~;; Dorothy Cain and Don Barnette, Jr. Mr. and Mr8. Herbert Roush, · daughter, Mrs. Barb Heinlen and _r of Vinton. grandchildren Klffi~rly and Jen- ' son of Bucyrus. Spending lbe · - ~~ Mother's Day guests of Mr. and · nifer Rouah visited Mrs. Edna weekend with the Kings were Mn. ~: Mrs. Jack Ables, Vicki and Michael, Roush and Mrs. Gladys Shields Rose Strong and son and Grace were Larry Ables of Columbus and recenUy at Racine. -~ Mrs. Alice Balser. Mr. and Mrs. George Thaxton and King. Spending Sunday with Mr. · and •_ Mrs. Anna Wheeler returned home son, Kevin, of Cottageville visited Friday after ·spending the winter Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and Mrs. Kenneth Martins at Racine with her children, Ed and Norma daughters a , recent Sunday af· . were Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean, ., Morris at Bowling Greene, Mr. and ternoon. Jeremy, James and Sarah, Mr. and " Mrs. Bill Wheeler at Fremont, and Recent Sunday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terrell of Pataskala, Mrs. Frankie Foster at Columbus. Mrs." Andrew Cross wete Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons were Mrs. Clarence Yeager, Mr. and Mrs •. Mr. an<! Mrs. Jllll Spaun and SbanSaturday evening guests of Mr. and Harlan Casto, Mrs. Eva Carver of nori, Pomeroy, Mills Juanita Terrell ' Mrs. Eddie HuJ!p arid Jeremy at Ripley, Mrs. Eula Wolfe, Mrs. Mary of Athens. Saturday guests of Mrs. Neva Portland. OrdofLetart, W.Va. King were Marie Williams and Nell Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart of Mrs. Phyllis Young of Middleport Kendrick of Portsmouth also Neva's , Columbus were recent weekend visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald . ._ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Hayman Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sld- sister, Jessie Carr. Staff Sgt. Richard Dean of Brooks attended a cookout at the home of his ney Carpenter of Wellsville vislle!J parents, Mr. and 1\irs. Robert Hart tbe ·Haymans. Mr. and Mrs. Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas • at Racine and attended the variety Hayman visited Mr. and Mrs. Milo and children, KeMetb Matthew and MicheHe spent several days with his '; ~: show at Southern Local High School. Richardson Wednesday evening. Mrs. Unda Jewell of Letart, W. Recent Sunday dinner guests. of parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dean Va. spent a Sunday with her parents, Mrs. Kathryn Hunt were Charles and also visited his brother, John W. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman. and Marge Burri, Butch, Betty, and Dean and family on Sunday. A party ._ Mrs. Rhonda Craig was hostess Cheryl Wison, Bill Harris, David and was held at. tbe home of Mr. and · · for a Dutch Maid clothing party at Robin Vance, Ronald Wilaon, Tressa Mrs. John Walter Dean. Those at- , her home Thursday. Demonstrators Ervin, Till Webb, William, Beverly, tending were Mr. and Mrs. Rosco : · ·: were Mrs. Wanda Shuler. Guests Scott and Kyle Wickline and Ardel Fife, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thorton and '· were Rita Boggess, Terri Shain, Braden of Parkersburg. Each guest Steve and Tonya, Jeff Ward, all of _ Cheshire,-who make up the gospel '' Mae Jones, Sue Davis, Wanda took potluck. group, The Soul Finders of which .; Shuler and Rhonda Craig. Mary and Donald Barnette of John is a part. They provided music . • Mrs. Rita Boggess was hostess for Langsville, Mr. and Mrs. Harry and singing following a cookout at .. a house wares party at her home StaatsofNewHavenvisitedMr. and noon. Others attending were Mr. and Friday evening. Demonstrator was Mrs. Dorsa Parsons recently. Mrs. Kenneth Martins, Mr. and Mrs. Sandra Walker. Guests atMr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mr. Mrs. Frank Cleland of Racine, Mr. tending were Mrs. Ora Bacon, Sue and Mrs. Russell Roush called at the and Mrs. Robert Wed, Rodney and -. Davis, Dorothy Sayre, Agnes Casto Funeral Home at Evans to pay David, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terrell, Boggess and son, Don, Mrs. Leah respects to Mrs. kathryn Farra all of Pataskala, Mr. and Mrs. Brown and son, Mrs. Herbert Roush, Comba, and visit her family. Mrs. Linda Turley, Cindy Allen, Tressa Combs was a former resident and at- Garold Gilkey, Tanuny and Amber, . Hoschar, Crystal Craig, Kenny tended school at the one-room Mr. and Mrs. Jason Hanning of, -~ Hoscbar, Tammy Boggess, Wanda schoolhouseatAppleGrove. Athens, Miss Jaunita Terrell, also of·· Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sapun and · Lyons, children Jeremy and Sissie, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ables and Mrs. Shannon of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Rita Boggess, Sandra Walker and Mary Ables of Columbus spent a Mrs. Miller. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harold Well, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Bob Casper of Ables and helped Mrs. Ables Well, Jr" of Cheshire and the Ward Brothers Trio of Logan, Mr. and Columbus were Mother's Day celebrateherbirthday, Mrs. Rowland Dais, Mr. and Mrs. weekend guests of Mrs. Dolly Wolfe Fund received John A. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Don and family. POMEROY - State Auditor Skinner of Athens, the honored Mrs. Anna Wheeler visited her Thomas E. Ferguson reported tbe guest, Richard ~n. KeMeth and · mother, Mrs. Bessie Stilts at Racine May distribution of $10,659,442.46 in Michelle of San Antonio, Texas and Mother's Day. local government money to Ohio's 88 the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. ' ' Mr. and- Mrs. Roger Rouah, counties and 433 cities and villages John Walter Dean, Jeremy, James ' daughters Kimberly and Jennifer, levying local income taxes. Meigs and Sarah. were Mother's Day dinner guests of County's portion was $12,500. Monda'f, May 18, "81 HelpWenled · Real Estate . Female roomale lo live In trailer near Harrisonville. Can be seen on Co. Rd. 19. Ha rr lsonv 111 e- K1ng sb ury 3._,1__-..2H~o~m~e:.:os..':fo~r_;S~a~leL·_ Rd . lsl. lraller. Beautiful three bedroom 11 Room, board, and laundry Public Notice .. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY The fo llowing persons They'll Do It Every Time Public Nollce Public Notice Name and Address, and Case Nu mber are listed. Bever lv Ann Ridenour, PROBATE COURT Eug.e ne H. Holliday, OF MEIGS Route 1, Dexter, Ohio COUNTY, OHIO 45726, Executor, April 28, ESTATE OF INA B. Route I, Box 202, Pl. 1981, Mary V. Holliday, MASSAR DECEASED Pleasant, W. Va. 25550 , Route 1, Dexter, Ohio case No. 23409 Executrix, April 24, 1981 , 45726, 23321. NOTICE OF Charles S. Beller, 36687 dr ess and Titl e, Date of Ap· Larry E . Olmstead, ~20<4 APPOINTMENT Peterson Hollow Rd .. P. 0 . Kelly Ave., East Liverpool , wer e, on th e dates shown, OF FIDUCIARY ._ pointm ent, Decedent' s Box 266. Rulland, Ohio, Ohio 43920, Adm inistrator, On May 12, 1981.~-. in the gs County .-robale 23421. r· April 29, 1981 , Hilda M. Mei Court, No. 23409, Freda M. Sm ith, Rt. 3, Olmstead. R. D. 1. Long Thomas Case I E. Mankin, R. D. Al bany, Ohio 45710, Ad- Bottom, Ohio, 23429. No. 3, Pomeroy,_ Ohio 45769 I mini stratri x, Aprill7, 1981, wa s appointed t )(ecutor of I Lewis L. Sm ith, Rl. 3, 15) 4, 11, 18, 31c theeslale of Ina B. Massar, Albany. Ohio 45710. 23411 . I deceased, late of R.D., Reedsvill e, Ohio45772. ~ Rober IE . Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk 1 May 18 appoi nted to admini ster the followi ng d ece den t s' estates pend ing in the Meig s County Pro bate Court : F iduciary's Na me, Ad· lerested call992-7314. Repair or .___________ _________ _ , CIIUMPI£'{---!M eJVIN'ltlU AU. OF ~C/!GSTEJ< . 'JHf:Y'i!C RIP6 FOP! OW< AU70MAiiC , Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I WANT AD INFORMATION SAG~· SCAAiCH&~S UP 'THERe .... tile, siding. 992-2759. 13 Insurance AUTOMOB ILE IN SU RANCE been can · celled? Losl your operator' s license? Phone 992-2143. II Wanted to Do Would like odd jobs. Lawnmowing & Real Eslate Name------------------- HOBSIEIIER REALTY Office 742·2003 GeorgeS. Hobsleller Jr. Broker NEW LISTING - Middleport Excellenl starter home or invest· ment property on river front. 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, din· ing room , kitchen, utili· ty, new ga s furna ce. 126,500.00. NEW LISTING Assumabl e 11% mortgage, ranch 3 bedroom home, 1 bath, liv ing room , din ing home. 2 balhs, living room with f ir ep lace, oak and pine woodwork throughout, ai r condi · t ioned, garag e with OLD COINS, pocket watches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds . Gold or eRENTALS 2- ln M•mor11m J-Announum• nh Print one word ,in each 4- G iYUWI'f J-Happv Ad5 space below. Each initial or group of figures sil\ler. Call J . A. Wamsley, Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 59H221. 7- Y l rd Salt I - Public 5•1• name and address or phone number if used. You ' ll get better results if you describe fully, give pri ce. The Sent inel reserves !h e right to ll-StfUIIK W•ni.O cl assify, edit or re ject l l - lniurlrtet 14- luliMtl Trlirtlng 1s-School•ln struc:tietn 16-RICtiO , TV & Cl R•,_l r 11-Wanltd To Do any ad. Your ad wl.ll be pul In the proper clasificati on If you' ll check lhe proper box below These cash rates include dlscounl 21- l Wanted ) For Sale ) Announcement ) For Renl 17. _ _ _ _ __ 18 __ _ __ _ _ 19. _ _ __ __ ll- flrofnsltntl 5trYicts 21 . _ _ __ __ 22 . _ _ _ _ __ 'I 23. - ' - - - - -- - - - -· 24. _ __ _ __ 25. _ _ __ _ _ 4. 26. _ _ __ __ _ 5. _ _ _ _ __ 27. _ _ __ _ _ 6. _ _ _ _ __ 28._ _ _ _ __ 2'1 ._ __ _ __ - 7.·- - - - -- I 8. _ _ _ __ _ I 9. _ __ _ __ 1 10. _ _ _ __ _ I 11 . _ _ __ __ I 12. _ _ _ _ __ 1 13. _ _ _ _ __ I 30. _ __ _ 32. _ _ _ __ 14.··- - - - -- 1 -- - - - 1 15. 16. _ _ _ _ __ I I I Mail This Coupon with Remittance 1 1 The Daily sentinel I Box 729 I I ...,..,..,. uav I ' '·" '·" '·" I.JI , ldl'fl ' I l I I • 01 0 I 0 .. I I I I ... . . I I I ' I • 'I IRON AND BRASS BEDS Old furniture. deSks, VOid ' rings, 1ewelry, sliver• dollars, sterling, etc. Wood l leo boxn, Iars, antiques, I etc. complete houteholds. ·Wrlle: M.D. Mllltr, Rl. 4, 1 .Pomeroy, OH 45769. Or call 992·1760. r Announcemonls Announctmtnts 3 I PAY hlghesl prices poqlble for gold and silver Flowers for Memorial Dav. coiM, rings, lewtlry, etc. Faye's Gill snap located 111 Contact Ed Burkett Barber' lower Middleport. Shop. Middleport, 17--UjtMtltvy c... Need Money? Need Clolhes? Why not gel your "''If wardrobe al no cost to you and earn extra dollars loo? ::1 For Information or In· ,:3 2 family yard sale on Wed- tervlew appointment call• ~ nesday May 20 from 1o-4. 992·3941 between 9-9. 1"Cir<Uiale around and a111ure At the Carl Weaver palrOIIIIt wao llle BILL, not the · residence, Rustle Hills, Fashion Consultant ne.ded · food !" ·Syracuse. NOW I Ladles fashion firm , ' Average $8.00 per hour.'; l, For appointment Interview call992·39~1 belween t-9. ·• me, CHIP -WOoD. Poles max.' but my life on earth dlamtler W' on lj\rgest Gal some free lime? St.rt 1 ~ done . your own busln~s. 51111 : \ And now I' m sleeping a end.S12.50perton. Bundled !lOlling Avon. Be vour OWII.1 peaceful sleep, slab. · Sl0 .50 per ton . boss. Set vour own hOUra. I Waiting for Jesus to come. , Delivered to Ohio Palletl The harder you work, the, • Missed, loved, and rernern-11 ~~me~C:~-~:,i~s Rd., , more you' ll earn. For 1 bered. Mo"' and Dad. details, call 742·23S. or 7112· , 1 • M-lltctrlcai lSWif'fltrUflftr c.J~ 1.21 '·" J Dally round trlpa ·Jack NlckiiUI GOlf M'tmorlal Tour..,rnent. Mey 11·1~ . Ci1U\4;915-;w.1.' 2755. q ' 1 wanted: .. call. for !~~)~fi. Humane homnere Ca f 1 naed l clun :- or room, wherei you can lhow animals to" prospectlvtt OWDel'1. MUll ' be In lf'le Mlddl"'"'l· , Pom,roy eree, 11l1ry ~· • negotlonable. Phone m-'- . : f • ' 5ol271fler 5:30p.m. Naw, llled, end antique furniture. No Item to large or 1 to smell. Will buY one piece , or ~omplete hou"holds. ' Martin's General Stan at i I,IJ J.JJ -----------------· : i . . ill mtmtr.-, Card tf 1 naltll:• MMI o.ftvlry : m l nlmt.~m . Cllf! IIM¥111CI . I!CIHI ~. order. u ca•u cMrtt ttt ••• cerryl"' ••• Nv mMr 1" c.,. It 'flit I Opportunity I 71 I Em· ~ f - -----+,____ r-•·' • - - -.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -·--Jl w.. ·, __....:.: '"':::'::;'":•':.. : · - --..,..--- - - - - - -- ......~--~ -~--------· { • Experienced auto mKhefllc Wll!fW. -lllqull't II Moore'l Slort, "-toy. 'ctnh,.,...,.. u... M~ltH~tmtllln•MY.-.r•Ntnartecc.,ltllo"IV wlfll_.wtlfil Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Brick home on wooded acre. Three bedroom s, fireplace, unique family room , finished double dining , central air . I r Sizes Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Rl. 3, Bo• 54 Racin e, Oh .' Ph. 614·843-2591 6-15-lfc Oil Change Lube Job& Oil Filter tHE All For Only KOUNTRY 11.95 KLUB 1 Real Estate- General . Housing - Headquarter:> t~~~~~~u3 216 E. Second Street Phone 1-(614) -992-3325 RETIREMENT - 3 bedroom tra iler, llh baths , s1ov e · r e · frigerator , gas forced air furna ce, carpeting, added room and sun· deck over looking the Ohio River. Drilled well and 3.7 acres. Good for summer home. Ca n you beat the pri ce of only $13,500? FORKED . RUN - 14 acres, more or less, of woods for cam ping , close to the lake on good gravel road . All kinds of wildlife such as deer & wild lurkey. MOBILE HOME 14x70 Hillcrest, 3 bedrooms, 21J:l baths, fur nace, nice carpetin g and extra room. Can rent lot or move. Low heat bills. You must see fo r just $12,000. ARCHAIC 3 bedroom s, bath, d ining, basement, natural gas F .A. furnace, St. drs. & windows, nice carpeting, city water and con· venient to town. Asking $27,500. NEW LISTING - 'h acre of land, old 2 BR home w ith bath, copper plumb ing, gas fi replace and basement. Wil l se ll on lime. Asking $8,500. NEW LISTING - E•· cellent corner location on 2 state routes. 1112 acres of land. 3 bedrooms, carport and 2 outbuildings. Large square cistern, Leading . Creek waler avai labl e. ONLY 124,000. VERY PRIVATE One large bedroom stone home with bath, 31 Rentals 4-::lc____::H:.:O::::US:::e:::S..::fo:::r...:R -'-e'::n::.l_ Small unfurn ished two in porlh, big lot partly fen - bedroom house . 6 miles ced in. Melal building. 992- easl of Chester on s R 248. 7453. 985-42«. consider cloth LANDMARK [\),._ SERVICE ~ STATION - base ment, 2 car garage . Will land con · lract. 992-5694. 152 ·But- 42 - ternut A ve., Pomeroy. - 9927Jil32 56 Pets for Sale Beautiful Peek-a-Poo pup- Mobile Homes for Rent ----===----- 2 bedroom Mobile Home, 3 bedroom 2 acres, 2 fun ished, adults preferred. bedr oom r ent al, 2 car Deposit. 992 -2749. gara ge. I have several pieces of property for Sale 1975 Viking traile r, 12 x 65 if you wanl a good buy. two bedroom, big li vin g pies, 2 males, 2 females. Been worm ed. SSO. 247· 3863. 57 seen at your home. For in- 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, Rl. 7. th ree bed jooms, new car· Gas Line· Ditches Water Lin e Hook ·ups Septic Tank s County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh . --•-' pel. 1971 Ca meron, 14 x 64, _.,., • o tr . o & bl"esteelc two bedr ooms , new carpet. Ph. 367-7560 1972 Ch ampion, 12 x 60, two bedroom s, new carpet. 1976 Ca mer on, 12 x 60, two bedroom s, a II electr ic. 1971 Skylin e, 12sx 6), 44 1-7-l tf c 61 Farm Equipment Four 15,000 gallon tan ks Apartment lor Rent loc ated above ground at H. L WRITESEL ROOFING lwo Two bedroom furnish ed Ath ens, Ohio. 13,000.00 aparlmenl . 992 -5434 or 1- each. Phone 1-304-422-2781. PMC , 304·882-2566. bedroom s, beth & IIJ , new ca rp e t. 1970 12 x 60, tw o bedroom s, new carpet . B x S Sal es, Inc., 2nd x Viand Street , Po int 1 Efficiency apa r tment for Pleasanl. WV Phon e 675«24. gallon tan ks ck~-nished apartment in Mid· 61:'_3___-=.L~iv~e~sl~o~ dleporl. Ulil ities included. 4 Hampshi re· York shore Children acceptabl e. No hogs for sal e. 843-2451 . pels. 1195. per month. After 6call992-7177. trail er 7Dx l4 . 2 car garage, 3 miles from Racine on Co. Rd. 28. Before 12 noon or after 5p.m. 949-2618. By Own er 55 acr e farm with 9 room house, barn, and mineral s. Morning Sta r Area. $65,000. 949-2630 evenings. Eight Top Blouses o.o ' ' _.. ._, n Household Goods 194!! Chevy pickup. 283 standa rd, good shape. 9492545. vans i4W.D. One good used. 1973 Chevy Van, lsi 11,000. lakes it. 1964 International lru ck, steel du mp bed, 11 ,500. or best offer. Pomeroy La ndmar k. 992-2181. stove, r efr iger ator, si nk, Syracuse. Horses, pon ies, 1 hay ba iler, hay wagon's, pony carl with harness, 1-3 pl. pickup disk, like new, pony saddles. 985-3891 . SWIMMING POOLS : PR E·SEASON SA LE : 1999 .00 INSTALLED !! Above ground pool com· plelely Installed starling al 1999.00. Pri ce Includes pool, deck, fen ce, IIIIer, liner, and Installation under · normal ground con· ditions. Free shop at home service. Calll-8()0·624-8511 . 24l .... 17 St. ... '"' ., !Dill. 1'1111 ~E. IIIDIES$, DP, $IJE, tiMI sml ...... We sllamlined the sewine to 1M IOU filM so IOU can "" moniJI Stnd now for NEW 1!181 SPRING-SUMMER PAITERN CAT· ALOG. 100 IIJft$. ltw peltlrn coupon. ($2 Value). Sir 11.1. CUll laS.. 11.:11 IJ4.14QIIclQIItta 1Ufllllltti ... QIIIII lJUa I Slni..W C:J IJI.QIIIl'Ea. ,_,_ llookl 1/ld c.illac - ldd Z51 lldl far postace and hanclll/11. " MIUER ELECTRI SERVICE (4'x 16', 8'd', 8' x10', IO' x lO' , IO'x12' & up) Any size built to your specifications . Models in Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties . FREE ESTIMAT ES All Buildings Guaranteed PH. 367-7671 or 367-7560 CHESHIRE 4·12-lfc ATHENS SPORT CYCLES Stimson Ave. Athen s, On Hours: Mon .-Tues. 9-6 Weds. ·Fri. 9·7 Sal. 9-S 3-29-3 mo. Closed Thurs. TERMITE and PEST CONTROL Ro ac h es. B ir ds, Rodenls, Spi ders, Fleas, FREE ESTIMATES 1 or S year termite guarantee Located in Gallipolis Ph. 614-446·2801 3-27 -1mo . V. C. YOUNG II 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy , Oh . BUYING SILVER & GOLD COINS to 11SOO For Silver Dollars GLENN BISSEU 949-2801 No Sunday Calls 5-8 -1 mo. pd. $5.00 Monthly Orange, Salisbury, BedSale m, Sc ipio, Rutla nd an d Har r ison COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From th e Smallest Heater Core to the Largest Radiator Radiator Specialist balers, both in excellent condition. Set lees Sheds POLE BUILDINGS 1S' x20' upto40' x100' PORTABLE STEEL STORAGE BUILDINGS 11ZX' ford, Ches ter , NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience J&L BLOWN INSUlATION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding •Insulat ion •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992· 2772 5-6-1 mo. SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Pomeroy, OH . 992·2174 Pn. 5-7-lfc HOWARD ROTAVATORS HJ SO"-!G-30 H.P. HA 60"-25·60 H.P. HE 60"-4S-80 H.P. All Mod els Available 81 992-5682 Home Improvements Gene's Carpet Cleaning, deep stream extraction. Free e st lmal ed, 11 reasonable rates, scot · · KITCHEN · CARPET CARPET 11M PADDIN From From '7.99 &Ulf '12.95 & up lnst•llld 2 Rolls Rubber Bock SHAG R,.$15.95 . ' 511 , 'fd. C•sll-'n-carry . l Buy Now & SIVa S2-S6 Per Yard 25 rolls Cllrpat In stock to ·pick from. Rqul~r bllcked, Cllrpet Installed free 1 1 with p.11d. Good selection Roll Ends Remnlnts $2.50 up. Grass car)Nit yd. . Green and Brown. · Drive A Little- Save A Lot $4." .RUTlAND FURNITURE 742·2211 Mlln St. •• '• tex tured Painting. ce ilings. Free esti mates. 367-7784 or 3677160. Does your house need a face lift ? Or iusl a lilli e makeup? Call me & I' ll have It look ing young aga in ln no time. Will do all types of interior work ; panel ing, cell lngs, floor ing, elc.; plus exlerior work, painting, shingl ing roofs. work olng, shlngllnf any size and shape. 30 years experience In carpelry . References provided upon toques!. 992· 62'13. Plumbing & Healing WATER LEO MORRIS Rl . 1 Side Hill Rd. Rutland, Oh io Home Improvements commercial, exte r io r . in Interior painting, pa per hanging & 12 APPLIANCE SERVICE Call Ken Young chquard. 992-6309 or 742· 2211. French Cily Rutland FumHure Carpet Shop SPRING CARPET SALE KH P Ttlll Ad lor Fuhl rt Rtft rtnct lo-T·tfc ---~~ - ~!.!!!!!!.!!...._ ~~~~~~~;;±~~~~~~~;;~~ Specializing iResident nter i orial, , lnst•iled Caii742·319S or 992·7680 2-8-lfc farm equipme nt deal er . - Auto and Truck Repair - Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon.· Fri. 9 a.m .·S: 30 p.m . - Barns- Equipment. - Addons and r emodeling - Roofing and gutter work - concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) 3-11 -lfc Serving th e following tow nsh ips : Lebanon , Sutton, Letart, Olive, 1977 Palam ino fold-down camper folds out to 22 ft. with all equ ipment. 7422336. .! Buildings No Sunday Calls u.s. Rt. so East Phone 614-662-3821 Authorized Jo hn Deere, New Hol land, Bush Hog ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE Garages - 949 -2860. Box 65, Portland, OH . Ph. 84l-4912 5-14-1 mo. REESE BUILDINGS ''YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" SALES & SERVICE 2 used No . 850 New Holland round hay Ecanomici!IIV Priced " Beautiful , Custom Built Ga r ages" Call fo r lree siding estimat es, 949·2801 or J&R Book pr ice, $1.000. will sell I ~========~ for 600 . Leona rd Bass. 992- r, 5006. TRASH SERVICE BOGGS 12 Trucks for Sale davenport, batlery con· verlor. $800. 992·5006, Misc. Merchanise Effective 4-6-81 MON . thru SAT. 9 to s Closed Thursday 4-9-1 mo . pd. 1974 DOdge, p.s., p.b., a.c., 318 engine, uses no oil , in exc . cond . m echanica ll y, interior in ve ry good· con d. Body needs some wor k . tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also. guns, pocket watches and 78 Camping coin collections. Call 614· ---=E~q~ui!I!P:!!m!!e:!!n!.. t __ 767-3167 or 557-3411. Cran k up camper, sleeps 8. Plllln ~ The Dally Sentinel- BISSEU SIDING CO. NEW STORE HRS. pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec- 491 Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING 46 Space for Rent 1976 Vega wagon. 4 cyl. , COUNTRY MOBILE Home auto., p.s., p.b., very good Pa rk, Route 33, North of cond. 11 ,695. 1975 Ponli ac Pomer oy. Large lots . Call Astre fastba ck. 4 cy l. , 4 speed. 1895. 742·2734. 9'12-7479. Antiques 53 ATTENTION : ( IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will ......... 2-<- lfc ,...---------. ..: Quality Built Ants and other sma ll in· sect control. L et George Miller check your present electr ical system. Residential &Commercial 13 lhe lop styles are here. PJinted Pattern 4711: Misse> Sizes 8, 10. 12, 14. 16. 18. Size 12 (bust 34) basic shirt 2 1/8 yards 45-inch fabric. sz.oo "' lldl ptlllra. Ml 50t Ill ltd! lfllln Ill . . . tiMI . . . . StiMI tr: 949-2862 949-2160 ' 992-5250. ~ tensive remodel· in g. • Electrical work • Roof ing work 12Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 4-26·1mo . 322 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio set with formi ca tabl e top. In exc ellent condit ion . Call fashion for now and now on! f1om peasant-p1etty gathers to classic to 1 uff~s to bow ties- all CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex· BAILEY'S SHOES s pi ece c hrome dinette PH. 992-2259 ROUSH For all of your wiring needs. 51 POMEROY, OHIO Trash Pickup II! The Village of Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992·5016 or 992-7505 4-17 tfc 45 Furnished Rooms Sleeping rooms; by lhe week . KIt c hen, and 7:.ol_____,A~u"2t~os~f~o:!.r!;Sa!'l~e___ television lounge. Carry out store and restaurant within 1969 Dodge Dart GTS. Asking S2,000. Call anyti me 500 feet. 992-6370. at949-2123. TRAILER spac es for rent. Southern Va lley Mobile Home Par k, Cheshire, Oh. 9'12-3954. 608 E. MAIN 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime 5-6-1 mo. Fr ee Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard .................... . . _._, Farms for Sale It's the blouse above all in All types of roof wo rk, new or r epair gutters and downspouts, gutter cl eaning and paint ing . All work guaranteed. 2 bedroom refinished fur- 4 acr es with 2 bedroom 33 4 14,000 loca ted above ground at rent. 992-5434 or 1-304-882- At hens, Oh. $3,000. each. 1· 2566. 304-422-2781 . Housing Head uarters ., Water~ Sewer~ E lectric .................... . . Jl!:z m'lles south Middleport, and 2.5 acres. Lois of lrees. Only 121,500. WHEN YOU RENT, YOU PAY FOR THE HOUSE YOU OCCUPY, BUT NEVER OWN . SAVE YOUR MONEY AND GAIN A HOME . BUY,BUY,BUY. CALL 992-l325 or 992-3176. "2-5'92[9 REESE TRENCHING SERVICE Musical Instruments formation call collect 614Mobile hom e, 4 bedroom. 773 -5125. Ask for credit ulilit ies paid, no pets, 1 manager . child accepted. Jo~n Sheets washer·dr yer hookups, , REAlTOR HENRY E. CLELAND, JR . tn-•191 . ASSOCIATES DOER I DOTTIE TURNER JEAN TRUSSELL f49-2NO · OFFICI! tn-2259 Ph. l6141 985·396/ 03-l mo. John Sheets, 31h miles room. Located in Country Picking up piano & or gan in south Mi ddleport, Rt . 7. Mobile Home Park. 247- your area . Take over low monthly pay ments. Can be 3942. closet, NICE 2 BEDROOM HOME ON LARGE LOT - Fully Insulated, Wood burner lo supplement forced air heat. Full basement. S2'1,Wo.OO. · NEW LISTING - Really nice 1 floor plan home, remodeled with beautiful built-in kllchen, large modern bath, dlnlng area , enclosed front porch, all carpeled wllh many new features plus a house full of furniture, which Is new and modern, level lol, storage bUilding, THIS YOU MUST SEE1125,900.00. NEW LISTING - Close to Middleport, nice home wllh good block garage and cemenl carport, large level lot, .15 A. with garden space, 2 bedrooms, cellar, many features. ONLY 123,000.00. REDUCED TO SELLI - A 2 year old, one bedroom nome, Ideal for retired couple or newly marrieds. Approx. 1'1• A., close to bypass. Large gara ge. REDUCED TO $15,500.110. SYRACUSE - A beautiful ranch home on level lol, 3 bedrooms, baMment, altached garage, bulll·in kitchen. $.43,000.00. . MIDDLEPORT - 2 story frame, 6 room s, 3 bedroom!, wOOdbur'nlng fireplace, recently remodeled, really cute. $18,500.00. EASTERN DISTRICT - Route 611, 4 bedroom nome, 2 baths, T.V. room. Full Basement. MANY EXTRAS S.S,OOO.OO. TUPPERS PLAINS - 3 bedroom home on large lol, carpet, p!ltlo.l32.500.00. ENTERPRISE RD. - W. A. IOI With neal 3 bedroom nome, good condition . $25.000.00. Chester, Oh. *Short game practice *Putting & Chipping Green Open • Hole· In-One * Pro·Golf lessons tor all ages • Repair : Cleaning, r efini shing, new grips length change , weight change • Fast service ner! house. full woodburning fireplace, modern kitchen , cedar lined Gas. Drawing to be Fri· day Noon. Come in. You may be the lucky win- 8 r oom house with bath & shower , fu ll basement, a1u m in um si d i ng, 5torm windows & doors. big buill 3 bedroom Scout camp Rd. for 150.00 worth of Free KAUFPS PLUMBING AND HEATING J&C SANITATION SERVICE '·,: Also register this week Homes for Sale e YARD SALE. May 18·19. Corner of Cllege & Locust Rutland. 742·2233. Lois children's clothing. _ oooI o o Rates and Other tnformltlon I H!t Farm Buildings Utility Buildings SERVICE STATION $185.00 to S500 weekly doing .l' mailing work. No ex- ~ perlence required . AP- )'~ PLY: Circle Sales, P.O.. Box 224·0, Richmond Hill, ""~ NY 11418. "t::i WANT AD WAY 11 - Htmt lmiH'tYtmtntl 12- ll'IUMitlltfl IICCIYatlftl IU-IlfC.WIIIftt _ 33._ _ _ _ _.,.... 34 __ _ _ _ ____:,.,.'~ ., 35. ''l YARD SALE. Thurs., Fri.,: Sal., May 21 ·23. AI Bashan. George Roberts. Lals of clolhlng & other llems & tools. Some antiques. ALL STEEL lANDMARK Real Estate - General Shops the U - Oifltrll HIUIInt N-M.H. ....Ir forMOftAY 31 ._ _ _ __ _ home , Velma Nicinsky , Assoc. EVERYBODY & lllfrlfiJf•ll• 2: lt P.M. Dill y n NOOR S.tvrlll.-, _ approved . ACREAGE - 4 acres m/ less with nice 3 bedroom home, balh, equipped kitchen, large $49,500.00. .. ------- .SERVICES Wani·Ad Advertising DNdllnes 315 acre. $33,000. V.A. modern kitchen, family ~ eTRANSPORTATIDN 31- Homtl lor SIIU l 2-Moblti-Homt5 lor bit n - Fermstor Slit )4- lusl"'ss lulldlnt• )$- LOll & Aertltt )6-Rtll Elfllt WIIIIH 31- Wttllorl 4 bath, living room with ' 71-'Yfts tor S1te 7J-Vani&4W.D. 74-Motwcyc:tn u~"'' P1r11 1 Aectssorlel 77--Autelepalr e REAL ESTATE 20. _ _ _ _ __ 1. 2. 3. IUi iAIU in bedroom ome, 2 baths., livin g room, d ining room, k itchen, utility on r oom , LAFF · A-DAY Pony saddl e. cart, other lack. House planl soil. Hor· se manure, sack or tru ck. Collector Items. Eskey Hill, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Oh io. 992-3885 evenings. " From 30x30" SMALL ~ 6t -Ji arm ltul,mtnl u - wanttcllt luy n - TrutkllorSIIt 61- I.. IYHtflell ..- Hay & Or1ln u- Sttllll Jltrtlllttt Opporhm itv n-Mont'l to t..o.n Larg e 742-3111 e FARM SUPPLIES I LIVESTOCK eFINANCIAL location Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. S1- t:IO\IUbOid OHCII n- ee, TV, ••III Io lqul,ment SJ- AntiCIINI s.t- MIIt . Mtrc:hlncl lle n - lulktlfll Sv.,.les st- ll'ttiiOt lilt , , _ Http w1nttd Rutland . firepla c e, eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES venient 742·3092 4t- !qulpmtnllor Rut & Auction 9-Wanted to Buy NEW LISTING - Con - bedr oom Public Notice 44-Spact for Rt nt u - wanltd tel Rtnl 6-. l..cUllnd ltound counts as a word . Count see this one! $46,500.00. APPROX. 6 acres coun· try living with 3 ,, u - Housu tor Rt nl 42- Mollilt HOmtl for Rtn l 44--A!Mrlmtrlt tor Rtnl d-FRoom s $53,000. Must living room, double garage and workshop . ; eANNDUNCEMENTS room , fami ly room , kitchen. utility , on exira large lot in. Rutla nd. Asking $38,000.00. GOOD LOCATION, !1- Cird of Thlnki General spacious and in min t condit ion . 4 bedroom CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Address._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ jobs -;;;;;;:;~~ or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero'f, 0 ., 45769 results. Money not refundabl e. misc . working around homes. 992-6595. PHONE 992-2156 Wr ite your own ad and order by mail with lh is coupon. Cancel vour ad by phone when you get rem odeling work, flooring , doors, wall panel ing, ce iling, or floor 9 wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY :. GOLD, SILVER ,. PLATINUM, STERLINGCOINS, RINGS,JEWELR -Y, MISC . ITEMS. AB · SOLUTE MAR KET PRICE GUARANTED. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , - , OHIO 992-3476. 7HE 816 ·HEA/l7f.IJ SALES AIAN.46tf< .... Business Services garage, deck . Uppe rWill do roofs. 3 years' ex- sixties. 992-5420. perience. Free estamlles. Call 742·2109 and ask for 2story nome, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, full basement, good Don. location, Pomeroy . Call after 6, 992-7284. Will care for the elderly in our home . Have v'a cancy , Men & women. If in· Page--11 ·• Two month spring spec ia l for upholstering fu rni ture. Ri c hard Mowery, Sr . Owner. 675-41 54. produce for elderly , Reasonable. 992-6022. The Daily Sentinel · Misc. Merchanlse 54 ranch brick home in Baum works~op. Public Notice r----::::::======::=---.., by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. clerk, full time. 2 years ex- Gas heal, central air . Call perience . Please send 992-2571. 985-4145 or 1·687· resume to Dally . Sentine l, 6429. Box 72'1-D, Pom~roy, On . 45769. Three or four bedroom house, carpet, fireplace 12 Situations Wanted sundeck, two car garage, 2 Repair or remodeling and one half acres. L ovely work, flooring, doors, wall setting on SR 1 North. 992paneling, ceiling, or floor 7741. tile, siding. 992-2759. Experienced Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Public Notice Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio WELLS . Domestic and commercial , pump sales and service. Tom Lew is Drilling. Seasonal discount on pumps. 1-304-895-3802 or 1-JO.I895-3641 . PAR TS AND Sl! •vt Cf: AI..L. MA KES • w estltn • D!sponh • DrYitl • Dlshwlt hers • RlrtGfl • Hot Wat• r Tenks RtP., trl,.gi tnct ltU " SpetiiiRIIII For" ... Coin 1..1\lllfr lll ... thnlli ll'ro,.rtit J ..- Apt HOUH OWnen ,; Mobl lt Home P1ri11 ll !!__....!E:!x~c!. av!!•!!1:!! in!llg'--- COMPL ETE sever Inslallalion & beckhoe service for Racine-Syracuse sewer district. Dorer work If needed. 949-22'13. PH . 742-2455 5-11-t1c SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Siding ROofing I. Gutter Remodeling Serving Your Area for 20Years EUGENE LONG Free Estimates Call Collect Ph. 14U 322 5-8-2 mo. pd. · DOZER work. Small lobs a speci ally. 742·2753. Eieclrlc•l a. Refrigeration ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - Sweeper!, toasters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Nexl lo State Hlghwav Garaoe on Route 7, 9853825. Electrical Refrigeration SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service. all makesl 992·2284. The . Fabric Snap, Pomeroy . Autnorlred Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. & .. . I �Ohio SUPPLEMENT TO: THE POMEROY SENTINEL Approve two area projects Area deaths Clyde Coy JOINS BANK - Bank One President, Paul A. Barnett, bas aonounced tile election of Bob J. Miller to the position of assistant vice president in charge of the loan department of Bank One of Pomeroy. Miller comes to Bank One after ZH': years of association with The City Loan and Savings Co., the last 18 years as manager of their Pomeroy of· flee. Agraduate of Ironton High School, Miller attended Morehead State and Ohio University. Active In many community organizations, he is presently a member of the Mid41eport·Pomeroy Lions Club, Lawrence Lodge No. 198 F and AM, Ironton Commandery No. 45, Aladdin Shrine of Columbus, and past chairman of the Meigs County Heart Fond. Addresses highlight (lJontinued from page I) resignation of Nixon. All the class began high school studies, Miss Pickens pointed out that the family structure was fall ing apart and Gerald Ford was attempting to gain the trust or the American people. Civil rights and equal right.s became issues of the country. Class members learned of the outside world or drugs, cult.s and strange religious groups whic h led to incident.s such as the mass death at Jonestown. As their educational studi es moved along the Southern seniors became familiar with the gasoline shortage and the hostage situation in Iran, Miss Pickens related. "We hope that we have a bright future. During our last year or school the hostages were released, Carter lost the Presidency to Mr. Reagan ; J ohn Lennon was assassinated ; Reagan had an attempt on his life and just the other day Pope John Paul II was shot. Look at the world we are going out into", Miss Pickens concluded. Principal Jam es Ad a ms recognized the graduating class and the class was presented by Supt. Bobby Ord. Mrs. Sue Grueser, president of the board of education, presented diplomas. Invocation was by Paul Cardone and Della Johnson, the benediction. Two selections were presented by the band and the class processional and recessional was "Pomp and Circumstance" by Mrs. Lee Lee at the piano. Sunday afternoon, baccalaureate was held for the graduating class. Ask to wed Marriage licenses were issued to Orland Junior Laudennilt, 35, Pomeroy, and Shaula Ann Roush, 36, Pomeroy; Kurt Garland Naistetler, 21, Portland, and Anna Marie Baxter,l6, Pomeroy. Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions-opal Cumrui ns, Pomeroy; Iva Stewart, Minersville. Sa turd ay Discharges--Lois Hawley, Kathryn Evans. Sunday Admissions--Wayne Gilliand, Reedsville; Marie Young, Pomeroy: Richard DeMoss, Pomeroy; Har old J effers, Pomeroy; Clarence Proffitt, Portland; George Smith, Reedsville. Sunday Discharges-None. Clyde Coy, 98, Rt I, Vinton, died at home of his daughter, Reva Cardwell, The Plains. He was born Aug. 13, 1882, in Morgan Twp., Gallia County, to Martha Greenlee and Jay Henry Coy. He msrri~ Levinah Shupe in 1927 at Bucyrus. She survives, with two sons and two daugthers, WUllam Coy, The Plains; Carroll Coy, Gallion; Lucille Foy, Laverne, Ca.; Mrs. Ivan (Reva) Cardwell, The Plains. One brother and sister Barton Coy, Caledonia, Oh. ; and Mrs. Reva Fugitt, Marion. Fourteen grandchildren, 20 greatgrandchildren and several great • great -grandchildren survive. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Emma Hughes Coy, two daughters, seven brothers and two sisters. He was a retired fanner and a member of the Danville Wesleyan Church. Services will be Wednesday 1 p.m. from the Morgan Center Wesleyan Church with Rev. R. D. Brown and Rev. O.H. Cart. Burial will he in Morgan Center Cemetery. Friends may call at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Tuesday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Mr. Coy will lie in state one hour prior to services at the church. Earl Yates Earl Yates, 63, of Rt. 4, Oak Hlll, was dead on arrival at Oak Hill Hospital Sunday. Born June 25, 1917, in Carter County, Ky., son of the late Ed and Fronia Stanley Yates, he was a retired coal miner, World War II veteran and member of the Peniel Church. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; a daughter, Janet Wilson of Olive Hill, Ky. ; two stepsons, Bob Harden of Racine and Don Harden of Rt. 4, Oak Hill; several grandchildren; a sister,EvaAdkinsofNitro, W.Va.; a half-brother, Jim Yates of Seth, W.Va.; and two half-sisters, Irene Williams and Louise Runion, both of West Virginia. Proposed alterations to the Giula County jaU were approved by the Bessie A. Willett Ohio Department of Industt-ial ~lations during April. Mrs. Bessie A. Willett, 82, The With an e9tlmated total cost of Plains, died early Sunday morning t62,000, the alterations will cover at Hickory Creek Nursing Center, 1,280 sqare feet, the department ~--:lains. · , following an extend_ed said.othe the de aw..,.. In r area projecta, partMrs. Willett was born at Torch, . ment a1s o approv · ed p1ans f or the daughter of the late Campbell and construction of a storage building at Anninta Boso Russell. She was also No. 2 darn at the Ohio Power Co. precede<! in death by four frothers hydro project electric generating and three sisters. She wali a nillred employe of the food service department at Ohio Meets Tuesday Unlve~ity. She had been a resident oftheAthensareaslnt~~IMO. nrew Webster Post 39, American She is survived by her husband, Legion will meet Tuesday, May 19. Mrs. Mary Caster, Tbe and Olarles F. Willett; twQ Plains daughters, Mrs. James (Alma) Allen, Water· ford; one brother, Nicholas Russell, Athens; one sister, Mrs. Woodrow (Grace) Colmer, Athens; one granddaughter, Mrs. Donald (Jean) Sycks and one great granddaughter, Lorrie Syckl! both of The Plains. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the White Funeral Home, Coolville, with the Rev. Fred Shaw officiating. Burial will be in Torch Baptist Cemetery. Friends msy call at the funeral home after 3p.m. today. Reagan may plant at Racine. , Estimated total cost · on the building was set at • •ooo, and when completed, will cover 11,:144 ·square feet. r-~=· ...,, =;;;;;;;;;:; IIJBBMI)5. :·. GREENt«MJSE Sale Starts Today Good thru ·May 24, 1981 e .Jlil,l_l(tt~L - . --·~.--... All Dozen Packs Jlkc:IO~I!J ... While quontitlet lost. Quantity rights reserved. We ore not responsible for typogrophlcoler• rors . Sorry, no deolen Hours: OpenDatly9,1ol · • ELBERFELD$ JUST RICIIVID I 3 PC. PIOIIC TilLE I BElCH SET I CHEF ' . BOY.AR-DEE ,· ' •. ' before the Ho~ Ways and Means Corrunittee begins writing a tax-cut bill. But Democratic members of the panel, conservative Democrats and other groups are expected to continue separate brainstorming sessions this week in an effort to narrow differences · as much as possible before the lonna! work begins. ' I!IZIA .... wm ..• JACKET . ASST. COLOR!! ' 7~()z. . " PUI'I'II'S IIlii • ..>f •ChHZ ' Boll• '•Redwood-stained ""Ft. Long. •5 t ____,. ---·-··~ 0:.. ......... •Folds lor easy 1toroge 1111111 ........ SEE THE COMPLETE SELECnON OF IHESE FAMOUS TANNING COSMETICS- YOU'LL UKE THESE NEW PROOOCIS. .< HU·N'I"· jr~Jo~y~ce~Y~.~P~orte~r~wa;s~d~i·~·~ol~ved~.=d~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1 N&ION'IIIO. W -CII!ITUNl • He Goldie was preceded deathand by two his wife, Likens in Yates, brothers. ' Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Tuesday in the Kuhner-Lewis Funeral Home, Oak Hill, with the Rev. Gerald Brown officiating. Burial will be in C and MCemetery. Friends may call at the funeral homefrom2-4and6-9p.m. today. 81 0· N~'IIIO.Mt,tt ELBERfELDS IN POMEROY , Y'OUI CHOf(l 49' lA, '39'' COSMETICS-2nd FLOOR NR.ION'I 110...... •Corn Chlpa echHz Curls 0 •Outdoor To end marriages LY BEll 83• it UOz. INTERNATIONAL TANNING SENSATION Joanie Collins, Syracuse, filed for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas CoUrt against David Wayne Collins, Syrac~ . Sharon Russell was granted a divorce from Tetry Russell and the marriage of Bobby L. Porter and , '· · 1 ,_ . . .. '· , Ph. 992·5776· Syracuse, Oh~ . NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON e PoHed Plants , Complete line of bedding . plants and hanging r~AII~me~mbers;~a;re~ur;ged;to~a;tte~nd~.=~~~~~u~.!l~S~'~~~ ' (Continued from page 1) ___ .......________ IIIII PIOI PUDDINGI TLIIE DOUBLE HIBACHI BRAZIER 11"x1r' • ,, •24 'A"· Dlom•ter- · ~ •380 Squaro tn. Caokl"'l Grid ~ ' •Adiusts to .t& heat level• 99 •Chocolate •vanln.i. itlanDna •Coat Iron •2 Adlustoble Grill• •10"•17" ~luttencotch •;aK • 97$ ............,. CHARCOAL •Just right for tookouts .,.... NILION'I 110 MATCHING MULTI-POSITION SMOKER WAGOI LOU liE WITH COVII •290 NILION'IIIO...... CHAIR Sq. lncllos Cook· lng grid. · •3 Position tleat .adjust· ment MONDAY, MAY 18 THRU SATURDAY, MAY 23 '26'' .. L_ ~ . Thinking about buying .,,, NILION'IIIG • a new car? ALL REGULARLY PRICED MERCHANDISE THROUGHOUT THE STORE. ADDITIONAL SAVINGS ON SELECTED ITEMSI GLOVES CHRISTMAS ITEMS FAKE FUR MlnENS and REG. '5.39 CAPS MISC. HOLIDAY THERMALS ITEMS WEWILLNOT BE OPEN MON., MAY. 25TH IN OBSERVANCE OF MEMORIAL DAY SAVE 30% Farn1ers NO LAY·A·WAYS- ALL SAUS FINAL POMEROY, OHIO Bank M<•ml"" FDIC . Your .Communih Owned Bank BASKETS ....,... • • 11.17 PROM '. '•eo•y carrying handle · •lake olong on plcnla anywhere •hold• 12 con• Liptone INSTANT TEA . 3.6 Oz• . PLUS ONI QUART DICANTII '2" ...........Ut ., • • • 1 WREATHS I . IISUUTED • MEMORIAL 4PACK Come in and talk to us about our competitive rates on new car loans. '377 30 %OFF 50%OFF BEN FRANKLINS NILION'IIIO. t14.M The Farmers Bank is making new car loans. NOW ONLY '.,, •• , ••• 21 � 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 18, 1981 coy russell willett yates