http://66.213.69.5/files/original/eb9370ce1eecd8921dbe4e660e9e7444.pdf c67c8747311ae923b20ada067c611f63 PDF Text Text ----- - -- - -·- - - - - -------,-. -~---·--- -----~--------- Wednesday, May 20, 19!1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .Mayor's Court ________ Area deaths JameS R. Roye, Point Pleasant; . forfeited a ~ bond posted on a siBter, Mrs. Alice Brickles, and a charge of driving while lntoxlctited brother, WUllam Atkins, both of and a $25 bond for falling to have an Middleport, and four grandsons, operator's llce1111e in the court of Richard (Rick), Michael Todd and Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman David Lee Vance and Dwayne Keith Tuesday.night. Black, all of Long Bottom. Fined in tbe court were Bill Private funeral services will be Reeves, Pomeroy, $100 and costs beld at 2 p.m. Friday at . the and 10 days in jail, public Indecency; .Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral David Manley, Middleport, $100 and Home with the Rev. Mark McClung costs, petty theft; Ray L. Walsh, officiating. Burial will be in River- Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly view Cemetery. Frienda may call at manner; John F. Aelker, ·MiGthe funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to · dleport, $100 and costs, destruction 9p.m. Thursday. of property; Charles M. Walker, Cheshire, $225 and .costs and three days in jall, driving while in- Cora Ella Vance Cora Ella Atkins Vance, 73, Route I, Middleport, died Tuesday evening at Veterans Memorial HOiipital. Mrs. Vance was born Jan. 16, 1908 in Addison, a daughter of tbe late RObert and Mary Jane Atkins. She was also preceded in death· by a sister, Emma, and a brother, Charles. Surviving are her husband, Glenn George Vance; two sons, Robert Earl Vance and Glenn Eugene Vance, both of Route l, Middleport·; a toxlcated. Seven persons forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews 'fl!esdaY night when they failed to appear to face speeding cha!'ges. Forfeiting were Timothy TbornaB, Pomeroy, $2e; Gerald Myers; PomeJ'!IY, Pll; Raymond Cassady, Tupper1 Plains, $30; Betty McClelland; Pomeroy, $31; Leah Pear· son, Gallipolis Ferry, Pll; Stanton Craddock, South Point, Pl. and Joseph Donohue, Racine, PJ. r.=========;;-AUTHORIZED GATALOG SALES MERCHANT Meigs County happenings . . Veterans Memorial Filing for dls:solution of marriage were Joan s. Culp and Carl F. Culp; Harold E. Hysell, Rl. a, Pomeroy, and OdesSa B. Hysell, Rl. I, Por!land. Admitted-Lucille Wise, RuUand; Dale E. Riffe, Racine; Clarence . Alba Hanmg, ny. Discharged-Harold Brannon, Ura Morris, Clarence Proffitt, Brenda Ballard, Earlene Kenned:,:, Opal Cwnmings. Emergency calls RETffiES- Henilao L. "Hobe" WiiUs of Apple Grove, Dorcos Road, retired from Columbia Gas Traosmlsslon Corp. otter 34 years service. Wlllls was ao engineer-in-charge at Lebanon Compressor Station upon retirement. He joined Columbia In 1947 at South Point as an operator In the Compressor Department. A native of South Point, WUlls and his wHe, the former Rosa Lee Howard of SalyersvUJe, Ky., have two daughters and one son. Rac~e, has Reagan, staff (Continued from page 1) to submit "our ideas and that's what we did. We think it's the best route to go ... but whatever Congress will do with them, you know, we'll certainly state our position as we go along if they want to make changes in our plan.'' Speakes said it would be reasonable to conclude that.the administration is more flexible about Addresses ••• (Continued from p.ge I ) knowledge on io the new, so that each consecutive chapter can be even better than the last." James A. Diehl, Jr., principal, presented the class and David Gleason, superintendent, accepted the class. The presentation of diplomas was made by Larry Powell, president of the board of education. The processional and recessional were played by the Meigs High Band. Prior to commencement baccalaureate services were held with the Rev. Wilbur Perrin, minister of the Trinity Church, as the guest spea ker. The invocation and benediction were given by the Rev , Perrin. Introductions were made by Laura Ann Rupe, president of the graduating class. compromising on Social Security than it is on Reagan's call for tax cuts. During a closed party caucus Tuesday, Senate Democrats unanimously adopted a resolution saying "no change in the Social Security benefit structure shall be made which would precipitously and unfairly deny those men and women approaching retirement ... benefits on which they have planned and to which they are entitled." After the meeting, Senate Democratic leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia called the Reagan proposals "precipitous, , unfair, inhwnane." "We will stand against them," fighting "to the last ditch" and using " every rule at our disposal," Byrd said. He said Reagan's advisers should not be fooled into believing that tbe president's popularity can be used to " unravel the Social .Security syste·m.'' Money a~tion filed -~ th Sears·.. . A suit in e amount of $9,216.78 was filed in Meigs County Collll1lon PI c rt by Bank One "'_. eas ou Pomeroy, NA, RuUall!l Branch, forMarriage licenses merly Pomeroy National Bank, RuUand, against Jack Spires, Jr., A marriage license was issued to . administrator of the estate of Jack ClYde Carter, 20, Reedsville, and K. Spires, deceased, Rt.l, Racine, et Tina Fay Chevalier, 18, Reedsville. al. Phone992-2178 . ~i::;~~~~· 1 OWNED AND OPERATED Jack & Judy Williams BY Open:9·12, Mon.Fri. thru Thur. 9-5,Wed. Sat.9-5 9-2 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back rr======::===;;;::===========~=====~==~~::~ ELE~RFELDS Four calla were answered by local emergency units Tuesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medico! Service reports. The Middleport Unit at.2:07 p.m. took Jeff McKinney from Seventh Ave., to Pleasant Valley Hospital; · the Syracuse Unit al10:55 a.m. took Tom Weston fnm his home to Veterans Memorial Hospitsl ; Tuppers Plains Unit, 6:41 p.m. took Gladys Shumway from hmle to Camden- Clark Hospital, Parkersburg; Racine, at 8:50 p.m., took Harry Hill from his horne on Route 338 to Holzer Medico! Center. To end marriages Kathy S. Seth, Rt. I, Shade, filed suit for divorce against Brinley F. Seth, Pomeroy. '• 20°/o OF ~:.~ Voi.30,No.l6 Copyrighted 1981 Selected Popular Styles BICYCLES • COASTER BRAKE •10 SPEED • BMX Grill Out This Memorial Day Weekend • GRILLS •CHARCOAL Many Other Items MOORE'S fiMERICfltt HfiRDWfiRE PHONE P92·2848 124 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH. RED-PartlclpaUng In a statewide "Schools Are Seeing Red" Campaign, Meigs Local teachers, I to r, Mike Wnfond, Bob Oliver and Mike Gerlach, prepare the red and white van in which a number of local • at y Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 21, 1981 ••• Jury convicts lottery official HARRISBURG, Pa. - Former television emcee Nick Perry and suspended lottery official Edward Plevel have been convicted of rigging the Pennsylvania Lottery in a scam that generated a record $3.5 million payout. The Common Pleas Court jury returned tbe verdict Wednesday night after 6~ hours of deliberation. Plevel was acquitted of a lesser charge. II was the first time anyone had been tried for rigging the state lot- · tery. Defense attorneys Tom Livingston and Tom Ceraso said they would appeal. • The state accused both men of rigging tbe Ap~ 24, 1980, Daily Number drawing, which paid the record amount when the winning number ~was drawn. NEW YORK- Miss New York Stale, ejected from the Miss USA pageant for padding her bathing suit top, was going to court today in a last-ditch effort to get back into tonight's contest. ~borah Ann Fountain arrived in New York Wednesday night and charged at an ai11Jort press conference that "at leastfive" contestants have enlarged their breasts with silicone transplants and as many as 20 others a!Bo used padding. Miss Fountain said she would tape two talk shows before returning to Biloxi, Miss., for tonight's pageant. Groups plans picnic Preceptor Beta Beta Sorority will hold a picnic at the state park on U. S. 33 ( on the right side of the highway going towards Athens) Thursday, May 21, at6:30p.m. Persons are to bring a covered dish and their own table service. Fo~r hurt in building collapse TOLEDO, Ohio - Four men plunged four stories to the ground and were buried in rubble Wednesday after tbe roof of a building they were renovating collapsed. Three of the men were hospitalized. The fourth apparently was not seriously injured, authorities said. The accident occurred about 10 a.m., Fire Chief William Winkle said. ~men were In a crew ren()\!aling a building that is part of the Fort Industry Square Project in the downtown area. Sheriff face indictments OTTAWA, Ohio - A special grand jury has handed down 20 bills of indictment on 38 COiillts against Putnam County Sheriff Robert Beutler as the result of a special probe that began a year ago. Special Prosecutor William Owens said Wednesday that Beutler had been served with indictments on charges of felonious assault, theft in office, dereliction of duty and violation of civil rights. In addition, Owens said three deputies in the sheriff's department were to be charged in six indictments. They are Lambert Rodriguez, Tom Kurdy and special deputy Bernard Blankamier. Let's Not Forge To Remember May 2.5, 7987 -cut FloweiS •Monument Sprays •Potted Plans Another striker bites the dust BELFAST, Northern Ireland- IRA hunger striker Raymond Me~ died at the Maze Prison near BeHast early Thursday in the 6lst day of a hunger strike for political prisoner status. He was the third hunger striker to die at the prison in just over two weeks. · McCreesh, 24, had become totally deof and blind, Sinn Fein, the Irish Rapubllcon Anny'e political branch, said earlier he had become totally deaf and blind and had not moved all day. IRA hunger striker Bobby Sanda died May 5 and Francis Hugbes followed him May 12. •Wreaths •Arrangements in bolh real and permanent flowers . ~. -. ~~. i ....., - Given the stote of today's economy. more and more people ore demanding IT10I8 from their bonk . With this in mind. we at Central · ~~~=~Include Trust recenlt,'took o long. hard look Glt whot you wont. And in doing acCOU'Il1lt1atpoyln*-ton we so~ an important new concept In banking coli II~ f'ln9nCiol Center. And' the Ideo behind it is really very simple To pro- POMEROY FLOWER yo.xtheckingteoir~ Winning Ohio lottery number --L ......_ .. combined monlhly slutemenbl ......., you .."'' the widest range of convenient. ihnovative financial A variety~ Chedclng and . seMo!M you·n lind·ClrJYYt'here . So ~ you're looking for ways to moke sqvlngs pionsi Mone,• motkef' smart use of your money, stop by C~ntraf Trust today and find out certtftcolesi Estot:lllltled 1\Jst ho.v our~ S91Viees con be of use to you. You'll find all qur serviCIStAnd o wtde.ronge c1 people 'ore committed to hetpng vou get the most for vour'monev L..c.:;;CM~-;;; ... ;;.;',;;;•;;,;:.=-,;:;_-----' through peBOnOI. profeSSional service At Central Trust. we think It's fine Wv0u wont to coli us your bonk BUt vou ~= u~ . r--;r shOuld reolly start thinking of us as voui financial center SHOP "The Way America sends Love." ..... . CLEVELAND- 'Ibe winning number selected Wednesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" 1.1279. 'Ibe lottery reported earnings of f451),401 from the wagering on the drawing. Lottery offlda!J uld ulea prior to 'the drawinc totaled .-,010, and holders of winning tlckellare enUUed to share .-.1112. Weather . Eatelldeda.IGP._I- SatunlaythroulhMOilday: Aehance of shower~ or llllndentiJi,na each day. Jll&hl frrJm the mld-'1111 to mldlle. Lon from the mldollll to Jnld.eOI. . . •••...c ! Clear toirl,ht. LOn tWO. Sunny Friday. HJciiiiHI. CMnce of rain near 111'0 1JMeenl 11J1111b1 and Frldq. Wlndl 1l&bt and Vlliable tonlgiL 1 Section , 10 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Wagonseller will speak Memorial Day ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ---·,__ teachers traveled to Columbus Wednesday evening for a statewide rally held to demoostrate educators' concern for the critical conduction of educational funding in Ohio public schools. en tine Sale ends: June 13, 1981 Miss New York goes to court 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeorr, Oh. Ph. 992-2039 or992-5721 funding in Ohio is in a crisis. The governor did not attend the rally, but Franklin B. Walter, state instruction superintendent, assured teachers he's on their side. "The schooiB are going to have a fiscal disaster unless we do something about funding immejliately,'' Walter said. Sen. Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, a longtime supporter of increased ·;ehool funding, said, "we've met and we've talked." "Now, let's vote," he told his colleagues. Walter has said the state needa to boost funding by about $1 bi!Uon, instead of the $759 million proposed last week by Rhodes' budget director, William D. Keip. Tbe schools would get an increase of $300 million under Rhodes' original proposal, as passed by the House. . Walter repeated an earlier call for Ohio to retain the .temporary sales and other tax hikes enacted in December, vowing they would end June 30. The raises would provide the needed $1 billion, he said. e Cross Your Heart Summer Sale opens Saturday HUFFY ribbons and corrytng posters, banners and balloons decrying the "red" in Ohio schooiB' budgets, tbe teachers, administrators, school board members and concerned citizens form~ a sea of red on the ' statehouse lawn demonstrating to legisllitonl and the people of Ohio that ~JChOOI employes are concerned, frustrated, and angry about the financial plight of Ohio schooiB. Speakers at the rally included Senators Oakley Collins and Oliver Ocasek, Don Hill, president of the Minnesota Education Assn., and Franklin B. Walter, state superintendent of schooiB. Officials said the mass protest, which includect scattered lawn conferences between teachers and their elected senators , and representatives, was designed to convince lawmakers and others of the need for immediate action to solve schools' money problems. _ John Hall, chief lobbyist for the 83,00G-member Ohio Education ~"activities. Association, which organized the Chanting "Save Our ~hools" and "Up Your Budget", wearing red event, said local school officials clothing, badges, hat, armbands and have no other choice since school I . Representative Ron Jalllfs spoke with a contingent of Meigs Local school teachers Wednesday evening during a "SchooiB ATe Seeing Red'; campaign rally beld on the statehouse lawn in Columbus. "Representative James seems to feel the legislature will take some positive action this summer to improve school funding in Ohio"; according to Meigs Local Teachers' Assn., president, Bob Oliver, one of the lllocal educators who made the trip to Columbus. James a!Bo charged those present with the responsibility .of "going back home and selling the people on the necessity for new taxes" to be used to fund schools. The Meigs representatives were among an estimated 6,000 persons from across the State of Ohio who were greeted by Nancy Luddeke, president of the Ohio Education Association which sponsored the nll!f .as,P8rt of the May 1&-22, "Red PLAYTEX" Middleport pool Park Director Pat Kitchen announced today that the Middleport Pool will open the 1981 season Saturday, May 23 with free swimming from 12 noon-.'i p.m. Pool hours are May 24 (Hi p.m.), May 25 (12 noon-.'i p.m. ), May 2&-27 and28 (3:30-5:30 p.m.). Starting May 29, pool hours will be 12 noon-.'i p.m. Monday-Friday, 1~ p.m. on weekenda. Admission for students is $1 and for adults $1.50. Season passes are: single, $20, family, $30 plus$5 for each child. Rental of pool is $35 per hour, $25 for two or more hours. Night swim is 25 cents with season pass. Without season pass 50 cents students and 75 cents adults. Season passes may be purchased during any pool hours. James, Collins address teachers BIRTHDAY HONOREE Fred W. Crow, Jr., Pomeroy attorney, will be honored with a birthday celebration on May 31, at6 p.m. at the archery building at Royal Oak (llrk. Tickets to the event may be porcbased at Simon's Pick-A·Pair, New York Clothing House and the office of the chamber. SPEAKER - James M. Wagonseller, Lancaster, Past National Commander, will be speaker at annual Memorial Day services to be held at 9:38 a.m. Monday on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy. Social Security • • zssue szmmers WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration is run~ing into a virtual insurrection in Congress over Social Security, sler· nly rebuffed on stiffer early retirement penalties and challenged to justify cutting all benefits twice as much as necessary. Wednesday's rebukes by the Republican-controlled Senate and House Democrats came even before the administration could make its first official pitch on Capitol HiU in defense of the cuts that President Reagan proposed nine days ago. That task fell today to Health and Hwnan Services Secretary Richard S. Schweiker, the chief architect of Reagan's package, who was called before a hostile House Select Com· mittee on Aging. The panel's chairman, Claude Pepper, D-Fia., opened the first congressional hearing on the plan today bY blasting the Reagan proposaiB, saying, "The magnitude of these cuts is staggering." Pepper noted that a White House spokesman had called the Jiackage "bold and courageous." Reagan did win one round Wednesday. ·Senate Republicans defeated a Democratic-sponsored resolution to condemn the proposed cutbacks as "a breach of faith" with older Americans. The margin on that one, though, was a single vote, 49-48, and it was to be Reagan's only Social Security victory of the day. The Senate followed by voting unanimously to assure older workers "that Congress shall not James M. Wagonseller, Lar~­ caster, Past Natinal Commander of the American Legion, will be guest speaker at the annual Memorial Day services to be held at 9:30a .m. Monday on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy. Sponsoring the services again is Drew Webster post 39, American Legion. The Eastern and Meigs Hi gh School bands will be present for the services as will be a voc al group from Meigs High School. Wagonseller served a full term, 1975-76, as national commander of the nearly three million-member American Legion. He is also a past national vice commander and prior to that served on the Legion's · National Executive Conunittee for Ohio. He has also served on a number of natiOnal committees. At age 33, Wagonsellcr became the third World War II veteran to be elected state commander of the Ohio Legion which now comprises over 132,000 wartime veterans affiliated with 686 posts He has through the years served in his post. county and district Legion organizations in capacities of leadership and held other state offices prior to being elected sta te commander in 1954. Wagonseller served five years with the U. S. Air Force. Prominent in Lancaster civic affa irs, he is a partner in the real estate firm of Wagonseller and Rife in Lancaster. He and his wife, Mary, have two sons and a daughter. London Pool passes on sale precipitously and unfairly penalize early retirees" or reduce benefits more than "necessary to achieve a Season passes to London Pool are financially sound system ahd the now on sale Mayor Eber Pickens anwell·being of all retired nounced at a special meeting of Americans." Syracuse Council Wednesday night. On the other side of the Capitol, The passes may be purchased at meanwhile, the House Democratic the pool which is open daily until 4 Caucus unanimously adopted a p.m. resolution branding the stiffer early Aseason pass for a family of two is retirement penalties as "an un- $35; family of three, $38; family of conscionable breach of faith with the four , $41; family of five,$44; family first generation of workers that has of six, $47; family of seven, $50; contributed to Social Security for · maximum, $51; individual passes, their whole lives." $22. Swimming lessons ar $12 for 10 Pepper, a Florida Democrat, lessons. The daily rates are, pr~ released a 57-page staff study that school, 50 cents; students, 75 cents; provided the first estimates of how adults 18 and older, $1.50; parties, many Americans would be affected two hour minimum, $35 per hour. by each of Reagan's proposals to The pool will officially open to the slash $81.9 billion in Social Security public on Saturday, May 30. Pool benefits over the next five years. hours will be from I p.m. unlil7 p.m. Pepper said the administration's Paige Cleek, pool manager, anown figures show that over the next nounced the hiring of the following 75 years, the Reagan plan amounts as lifeguards, Carrie Guinther, Jay to a $37 billion-a-year reduction in Ord, Christa Beegle, Kim Follrod, benefits, more than twice the Kim Morrow, Steve Souder and May system's long-term deficit of $18 Beth Slavin. billion a year. Cleek announced that swirruning In addition to sharp cuts in early retirement checks and disability benefits, tbe Reagan package would reduce benefits for all future retirees an average of 10 percent by James King, 29, Rt. I, Middleport, has been arrested and charged with 1987. Pepper's staff study said 18.1 the April3, breaking and entering of million persons now aged 56 to 61 the Pomeroy Motor Co., and the who retire over the next five years breaking and entering of Pal Hill would be hit by that cut. And it said Ford, Middleport, on May 15. King was taken before Judge more than 7 million workers and spouses would lose on~lhird of their Robert Buck on a biU of information promised benefits bY 1986 under the and tbe case was referred for a presentence investigation. early retirement penalties. lessons will be given with the date and time to be announced bilef, Cleek and Ord will be in charge til ln. structions. It was also announced that Mayor Pickens will be setting up a Cl>R course for all liefguards. Naomi London will assist Cleek for at least two weeks with the selling of season tickets and the ordering of supplies. Council, in other business, voted not to rent the property most recently purchased. It was determined that the house located on the property is in need of extensive repair and until council can afford to pay for the remodeling the property will not be rented. Attending were Mayor Pickens, Janice Lawson, clerk, George Holman, treasurer, Willie Guinther, Mick Ash, Mike Struble, Jack Williams and Katie Crow, council members, Jean Hall, April Smith, Paige Cleek and Robert Wingett. Police book Middleport man The tools and property taken were valued at approximately $9,000. Three-fourths of the property has been recovered and additional recovery is expected. Making the arrest were Sheriff James J. Proffitt, and Middleport Police Chief J. J. Cremeans. Tropper Fred Backus, W. Va . (Continued on page 10) Eastern graduation service Sunday . Rev. RObert Saundera, pastor of the MI. Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church, wW deUver the sermon at 2 p.m. Stnla)' when blccalaureate II held for the 73 aenlors of th1a year's IJ'Idaatlng claas at Eutern lli8h Sdlool. 'Ibe Rev.lleltlert Orale, pastor of the Chelter Pint Charch of the N....-, will liVt the inVOcaUon and the benedlcU'lll and IDUiieal numbers, "Morninl 1111 Broken", and "I Believe" will be presented by the IIIIth grade chorus, directed by Mrs. Maxine Whitehead. Commencement will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday evening In the high liehool audllllrium with addresses to be given by Marcy AM Sexson, valedictorian, and Melanie Kay Root, elulllllutatorian. . Llela Renee Blake, class praldent, will puunt the welcome w1lh Grecory Lynn Wigal, clasa vice president, introducing the speakers. recessional. Mrs. Maxine Whitehead Principal James D. Page will will direct the sixth grade chorus recognize the 10 top scholars of the singing "Lei the.Whole World Shine class and will present the class to for You" and "It's a Beautiful Day." Members of the grduating class Superintendent Richard L. Roberts. Diplomas will be presented by Dor- are: Jame 1 LeRoy Bahr, Brenda ICily Bailey, Brtasel Larkins, vice president of the da Lee s.U.rd, Rlchlrd Scott Belrhl, Cynth(• Eastern Local Board of Education. Ann Smllll Bing, Llela RonH Blaile, illdlon! InvocatiOn and benediction will he Kevin Boring, Jioeoll Edward Bowen, 0 , Aniia Smlltt 8rook1, Slephen Doqia) . bY Rev. Grate. The band, directed Louise Brownin(l, Kenneth Leller Buckley, Ttftla Ann bY James Wilhelm, Jr., will present (Continued on Pqe71 the prelude, the processional and the. ~~ �.· '·- Thursday, May 21, 1981 Commentary . ' ., End run around high WASHINGTON (NEA) Congress and the federal judiciary appear to be on a collision course that does not bode well for either branch of government. Dozens of bills ~ve heen introduced in the House and Senate this year to strip the federal courts of jurisdiction over controversial subjects such as abortion, school prayer and busing - all issues on which previous Supreme Court decisions have created deep and of· ten bitter divisions. Lacking the volf,ll to overturn such rulings through conventional procedures, frustrated lawmakers now are attempting an end run . around the high court by seizing upon a seldom-utilized provision of the Constitution that gives Congress the right to restrict the tribunal's appellate jurisdiction. The pending bills, introduced by legislators unhappy with court rulings oh busing, prayer and abor· lions, would bar the federal courtsincluding the Supreme Court - from reviewing all state laws affecting those topics. Sen. Orrin G. Hatch, R-Utah, chairman rl the Senate subconunittee with jurisdictloni in the field and a leading advocate of the court circumvention strategy, argues that "the federal judiciary has heen courting constitutional disaster by reading its own predlleclions into the nation's fundamental document." ·There is, of course, an eye-of•thebeholder problem with Hatch's argument. He may consider the Supreme Court guilty of ".QI(~ reaching" in its rulings, but otbers applauded those decisions as wise and reasonable interpretations of the Constitution. Who is to say which side is right? Legal scholars disagree as to whether Congress does in fact have the right to strip the court of its power to review the constitutionality of state laws on any subject: But even if the legislature has such a right, that doesn't mean it ought to exercise it. This is not the first time, after all, The Daily Sentinel Ill Courl Strff't Pomeroy. Olllo 614-992-2156 DE\'OTF:D TO TilE INTEREST OF THE MEIG&-MASON AREA Publl :; h ~r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Publlsht"r/Controllt'r Gent'ral Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nr""~ co~rt~.__-'----,..------..c.._----R-o_bert_Wa_lte~r:s · that substantial segments of the What Is important is that sooner or for a moment, they might notice that noted. However, the "election retlli" population have been deeply. upaet later the court modified Its positions the walls they are attempting to ns" on isSues such as aborijo61Bte by Supreme Court rulings. In the in response to changing times and breach already are beginning to not yet very clear. We do not shoot the umpire simply 1920s, liberals were frustrated wben sentiments. In each insta~e. It has crack. the high court struck down laws done so of its own accord - not In its own peculiar way - with because we disagree with his Calls. aimed at curbing some of the most because Congress took away its pomp and dignity and denials of any Neither should Congress,try to strip rapaciouspracticesofbigbusiness. power to decide certain issues. s~ch crassness- the Sgpreme Court . the Supreme Court of fundamental In the 1930s, when the "nllle old Indeed, if Hatch and his allles does. "follow the election returns," 'authority merely becaUSe some men" wiped out. much of his early would put down their battering ram . as the inimitable Mr. Dooley once leglslators.afewdeclsions. New Deal legislation, President Franklin D. Roosevelt was so fruious that he tried to push through Congress his Infamous court· . packing scheme. · • :r'he South was in lum,loil for..JIH!ll , 191ter ' the · court' 8 1954 sehooi 1 · desegregation decision, while liberal criminal-law rulings of the 1960s provoked noisy "Impeach Earl Warren" crusades. Despite the passions aroused, the court's right to decide those issues never was successfully challenged. But when it bas found itself too far out of line with the public and political counsensus of the day, the high court has retreated from unpopular positions. Sometimes such turnabouts have heen abrupt. Even as Congress debated the Roosevelt court-packing scheme, two justices suddenly reversed themselves and began finding merit in New Deal legislation the "switch in time that saved nine." Sometimes the retreat has been gradual, as with the shift In interpretation rl criminal law in recent years. "Psssst... Now ask him for the space shuttle." Justice bill goes to subcommittee · ROBERT L. WINGEIT A s~ i s tant ·Page-..2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May 21, 1981. F:dft,lr ,\ . MEMBER uf Thr ASSIICiB it'd Prt'SS, Inland Daily Prn5 AnuclaUon nd lhe Amrru·an Nrwspapt•r Publl."htr~ ASSII<'ialion. l.f.TIE R."i OF UPINIO.N art• ~-rknm.-d . Thl')' .~huu ld bt- Ins than 300 wnrd~ lnnjt. All .llrt' :oillhlt'l't lu. t>dllm~_ and mu~t bt· s i~n"d 111ith namt', Mddrt>h und ldcphunr numlwr. Nu un .~l~nlod lrltrrs "'llllw publl.~h,·d. l .l'lkr~ ~huuld IM• In t(t"Nitaslt'. addrrsslnJt t~s u t·~. "''' ~ · rsnnulltlt• s. h'lh·r.. There comes a time COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Major legislation revamping Ohio's juvenile justice system beaded for a subcommittee after supporters were handed a surprise defeat in the full House Finance Corrunijtee. The measure, giving juvenile court judges more control over delinquents, ran into trouble during what was to have been its final hearing before the panel. An amend· ment gutting the bill by deleting a key section apparently was a~ proved in a close vote, prompting Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, committee chairman and co-sponsor of the bill, to send it to a subcorrunittee. Shoemaker, [).Bourneville, lear· ned the amendment failed but stood by his original decision to put the bill into a subpanel for redrafting. "There would have heen a substitute bill anyway," Shoemaker said. He earlier said he planned to complete action on the measure, clearing way for a vote by the full House that would send it to tbe Senate. '' I wasn't ca,unting votes,' ' he said of the tally on the key amendment. "I know this was the most heavily ·In the beginning, the intention was relatively modest. The idea was to provide some insurance for the elderly working population against unanticipated financial need. "Working" was defined in the most basic sense of the word, meaning jobholders in industry and com· merce, no high-salaried professionals. BLADENSBURG, Md. (AP) Congress. And even so coverage was far from comprehensive. Initially no more Steny Hoyer stood on Emerson Democrat Hoyer and Republican than 60 percent of the work force participated and benefits were limited, supStreet and looked at the row rl Scott are knocking on doors, plementing an individual's own savings and whatever might be forthcoming modest houses. The blue-collar greeting commuters, addressing from other sources. Participants financed the program through deductions neighborhood is the sort of civic groups and spending big from their paychecks. But they were not thereby investing in an annuity, l!·aditionally Democratic area money on television advertising, the paying in money that they would be entitled to withdraw later. where President Reagan often finds routine stuff of congressional cam· The idea was not to establish a national pension system. The program surprising support, a fact that paigns. was structured not as a cwnulative trust fund but as a simple transfer causes some uneasiness in the But Tuesday's vote in Maryland's mechanism. Money paid in by the participating portion of the active work Hoyer's congressional campaign. 5th District, easy conunuting distan· force was immediately paid out to the eligible portion of the retired A few miles away, Audrey Scott ce from the White House and Capitol population. stood at the top of the escalator Hill, may be more than a routine That, briefly, was Social Security as conceived and instituted in the carrying homeward-bound comelection to fiU one of 435 seats in the Depression '30s. That is not Social Security in the inflationary '80s and to a muters out of the Capital Heights House of Representatives. considerable extent because the program has changed so much in the last subway station. Most of the people Professionals from the White half century it is in trouble. Again. she greeted were black, habitual House to the Democratic National So now we have President Reagan and Congress revving up for the third Democratic voters unlikely to supConunittee see the vote as the first rescue operation in approximately as many years. What makes this time port a Republican candidate for potential electoral test of the around different is that for the first time retrenchment Is being seriously ad· dressed as essential to keeping the system solvent. Tbe administration proposals - principally to set back annual cost-{){. living increases frorn July to October at a savings of billions a year, discourage early retirement, revise tbe formula for computing future, benefits and tighten eligibility requirements for some- are in part a hurryup effort designed to head off independent congressional action. Both houses WASillNG TON (NEA) - Most ministration on many of them. are looking at more drastic pruning because the Social Security system is in political observers expect a match This may not do much to bring such clearly bad shape, in real danger of running out of funds. race for the 1984 Democratic about the defeat of the president's In a sense it is a victim of its own success. From the very beginning the presideRtial nomination between proposals in the Senate. But Kensystem functioned not merely as intended but better. So much better than former Vice President Waller Moo· nedy Is gathering valuable IOUs not only did participation multiply, benefits proliferated. With an e~panding dale and Sen. Edward Kennedy, [). from Democrals across tbe country economy and a growing population, the nation could afford It, particularly In Mass. by leading the defense of the the boom '80s wben a number of expensive additions were nnade to the Mondale has decided to maintain a programs and positions that tlrey original benelils package. low profile during the cornintl moo- hold dear. The good times came to an end in the sagging '70s, however. Partly it is tm while he concentrates on Kennedy and his staff have demographics - a declining birthrate, meaning fewer newcomers to the building a strong campaign carefully chosen the isSues on which work force, and more Americans living longer, meaning more retirees to be organization. He is adhering to the be will oppose the administraiton supported. In the 1930s, the payroll taxes of 11 workers supported one traditional political wisdom of not and the Senate's conservatives. beneficiary. The ratio Is now about 5-t()-1, and some projections see it hitting getting out in front too early. They Include IJillltary aid to Saudi 3-to-1 or less within another half a century. Kennedy, however, has opted for a . Arabia and El Salvador, reThe growing problem has been addressed to dale through quick fixes very high profile. He is attempting establlslunenl of close ties with that come down basically to raising payroll tax rates to meet recurrent to position himself as the keeper rl right-wing regimes such as Argenbeneflt payment gaps. Any more fundamental restructuring of the program the Democratic fait!) In a party short tina's that have leu-than-glowing has been regarded as politically impossible given the growing and politically of leaders and u the mOll outspoken human-rights records, reduced active population of retirees. ·opponent of the Reagan ad· federal support for health-care But there comes a point at which the Inescapable can no longer be mlnlstration in the Republican· facillties and hospital cost conignored. Such as now. Aprogram such as Social Security cannot be Isolated dominated Senate. talnment, abolition of the Leagl Ser· from the society and more immediately the economy in which it emts. It Kennedy is using to grea~ ad- vices Corporation and cuts lri spencaMot pay out more in the long run than that jconomy Is capable of putting vantage his position as ranldng ding on school lunches, education into it. f Demoerst on the Senate Labor imd and fuel-cost aaalstance to the poor The proposals now on the table are only the beginning of a long overdue Human Resources Conunlttee. He and the elderly. reconsideration of tire entire system. There are plenty of.others to fuel the has defined a whole range or illlues The contrast in the approaches or debate, such as spinning off costly Medicare as a separate program and on which he th1nka hla paey should Mondale and Kennedy could not taxing benefit payments above a subsistence level. oppose President Reagan' and .hu have been more clearly shown than The important point now is that a start has been made. Social Security won agreement from committee · when they recenUy addmud a may not have been intended as a national pension system, but Americans Democrats to vole against the ad- · rl Democrats In Manhave come to regard It as such. I( despite the political complications the , . . - - - - - - - - - - , ~-....__ __._ __,::-::~ Reagan administration succeeds Jn restoring .the system to IIOUIIdnellll, the achievement could well rank in history's final &CCOI!Dtlng as Its mOll coo- lobbied bill that has heen in my com· rnittee.'' Confusion over the vole abruptly halted a nnarathon hearing in which the committee waded through nearly twodozen amendments. Sponsored by Rep. Thomas A. Pot· Ienger, R-Cincinnati and Shoennaker, the bill would give juvenile court judges a stronger hand in the sentencing, release and post-release supervision of young people convicted of serious crimes. It would require delinquents com· milling first or second-degree felonies to be sent to institutions for at least one year. Delinquents who corrunit third or fourth-degree felonies would have to be corrunitted to an institution for at least six months. As amended Tuesday, it would have given counties the option rl taking over responsibility for delinquents on parole or contractinl with the Ohio Youth Corrunission fo1 such services.· Under current law, the commission has exclusive control over parole, or alter-care. The bill also contains the agency's approximately $67 million budget for fiscall982, which begins July I. Reagan's support causes uneasiness Reagan economic program, the issue both parties are certain will dominate the 1982 congressional elections. Mrs. Scott supports the Reagan program, but with reservations tailored to local concerns such as mass transit. Hoyer says he supported the alternative budget proposed by House Democratic leaders, but he discounts the idea that the vote will be a reading on Reagan's economic policies. "I'm sure if we win ... that the Reagan people are going to say, well, it's just a Democratic district that stayed Democratic," Hoyer said. "Now, if we were to lose, I Kennedy prepares for structlve. Today in history• •.. Today Js Thursday, MaY 21st, the i4lst d8y or 198l.·n.,.,e are 2zt days left in the year. Today's highlight In hl.ltory: On May 21, 1JI56, the world's flrat hydrogen bomb wu exp.lodeo!JI.JII United States over Bikini Atoll in the Paciftc Ocean. Onthlsdate: • 1 In lSU, Spanilll e~plorer Hernando de Solo died while seat clljnl '~if ,gold along lhe.MIIIIJisJpplj River. · ·'• ' • - pr~ume they would jump up and down and scream that it wifs the president." Nevertheless, the election is the first real contest for a congressional seat since Reagan was inaugurfted, and both parties have dispatched big money and big names. Democrats wasted few resoilrces un the recent election in the solidly Republican district in Michigan formerly represe~ted by White House budget director David A. Stockman. The Maryland election is to succeed Democrat Gladys Noon Spellman, whose seat was declared vacant after she suffered a heart at· tack that left her in a coma. Easler pumps fife back into Pirates By Auoclated Preas With Dave Parker on the disabled list, Willie Stargell playing sparingly and Jason Thompson struggllng, the Pittsburgh Pirates' offense hasn't been in the best of health this season. But Mike Easler has suddenly pumped some life into it. Easler, who has replaced the more celebrated Parker in right field, is hitting .340 with five home runs and 20 RBI. Two of his rouncl·trippers came Wednesday night, along with a double, as he led the Pirates to a 6-1 victory over the Atlanta Braves. "I feel no pressure," said Easler. "I just want to do what I can do and help the team winY In other National League games, it was Houston 4, St. Louts 3 in II innings; New York 4, San Francisco 3 in 10 innings; Cincinnati 10, Chicago 7; Montreal&, San Diego 2, and Los Angeles 3, Philadelphia 2 in 10 In· Dings.. Easler's three-run homer in the first inning gave Pittsburgh a 3-0 lead off losing pitcher Bob Walk, 1-3. Easler's blast followed walks to Tim Foli and Jason Thompson. Winner Rick Rhoden, fMJ, who had missed two prior starts with a sore · elbow, allowed siJ: hits, struck out four and 'waJked one in six innings. He left because of fatigue and was replaced starting the seventh by Enrique Romo, who earned his fifth save while pitching hitless ball over the last three innings. Astros 4, CardlDala 3 Rafael Landestoy ~alloped a tw()o out RBI trjple in the 11th inning, leading Houston over St. Louts. Landestoy's hit came off relief ace Bruce Sutter, 1·2, the third St. Louis pitcher and gave the victory to Joe Niekro. Niekro, 5-3, pitched the first 10 innings and scattered 10 hits while striking out eight. Joe•Sambito pit· ched the last inning for the Astros, recording his third save. Sutter retired Art Howe and Danny Heep to start the Houston lith before Alan . Ashby singled and scored on Landestoy's triple. The hit broke a 3-3 tie \hat existed since the third Inning, when the Astros deadlocked the game on Jose Cruz's RBI triple. Mets 4, Giants 3 Alex Trevino's sacrifice fly with the base loaded in the loth inning lif· ted New York over San Francisco, snapping a nine-game losing streak. Bair's blast beats Cubs CHICAGO (AP) - Home runs are McNannara juggling his lineup, Bair not the stuff of relief pitchers' was batting Sj!Venth when he faced dreams, according to Cincinnati's Chicago's Dick Tidrow. Doug Bair, even when the pitcher is "The ball was in the middle but it doing the hitting. was up high," Bair said. "I knew Bair chalked up the first home run right away it was hit real well." of his major league career Wed· Gales of laughter greeted Bair on nesdliy, s three-run blast that helped his return to the Reds' dugout, but lift the Cincinnati Reds to a 1().7 vic- McNamara said he was neither tory over the hapless Chicago Cubs. amused nor surprised at his pit· But the object of his post-game cher's new-found power. musings was the save that got away. "He's a pretty good hitter," McTom Hume faced two batters in the Namara said. "When he gets his pitbottom of the ninth to pick up the ch, he knows what to do with it." save for Cincinnati. Nor was McNamara surprised by "Sure, I'm disappointed that I the seesaw scoring hattie whi~h saw didn't get the save," Bair said. "I'm the Cubs fall from a 5-2 lead to a 1().5 a short relief pitcher. Believe it or deficit, then bring what woUld have not, I'd rather have a save than a heen the tying Min to the plate in the homerun." ninth. It was just a typical day at Bair's homer capped a ninth- cozy, breezy Wrigley Field. inning eruption that slammed the "On a day like this, with the door on Chicago's hopes for an end to breeze blowing out, and in this park, a horrendous losing streak. The you can go through a pitching staff Cubs suffered tbeir eighth loss in a like nothing," McNamara said. row while the Reds picked up their "Sure, we were down 5-2 after the eighth consecutive win. first, but we can come back and With Cincinnati .~nager John _sco.re. We had eight innings togo." '84..s.;..._R_o_be_n_J._W~_agma_~ dale's home state of Minnesota. The former vice president gave 'a safe speech in which be talked about the need to reunite the party before 1984 and to formulate new programs in light of the co1111ervative shift in national opinion. Kennedy gave a rip-roaring speech that was much more liberal In tone than Mondale's. "We will be ready with new Ideas," said Ken· nedy, "but they will not be retreada of the reactionary nostrums of this day. they Will be rooted in the timetested values of the Democratic Par· ty ... Let us resolve that we will not run from great political convictions fortheconvenienceofthe bour." Kennedy's speech was well received by party activists Jn Min· nesota, as it has been at other Democratic gatherings around the country. Its refusal to back sway from traditional party values is clearly becoming .Kenpedy's tbeme for the future. But KeMedy has a major obstacle to overcome before be can begin his 1984 presidential campaign : winning re-election to a fifth Senate term next year. Conservatives, especially Cub Manager Joey AmaUitano, on the other hand, probably wished the game bad ended after the first inning. ''Finally we scored some runs and got some hits," Amalfitano said. "It looked like things were going somewhere." Cincinnati third baseman &y Knight agreed. "My feeling was that this might be the day they would break out of it," Knight said. "When they score five runs, you have some playing to do. But we can come back against anybody." NABBING IT - Chleago Cubti shortstop Steve DUiard snares throw from catcher Tim Blackwell, a Uttle late, as Ken Griffey of Cincinnati Reds steals Commission fines horseman THE TIME COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio RBcing Commission fined one horseman and suspended two more during its regular monthly meeting . modified his indefinite suspension to !Odays. In other major action Wednesday, the corrunission: The corrunission modified its decision last month and reduced harness trainer George Polk's ~ day suspension to a $200 fine . Polk, from Toledo, had been suspended af· ter medication and needles were found in a Toledo Raceway tackroom. Charles Barnum, a harness owner and trainer from Vincent, Ohio, had all but two months of his one-year suspension converted to probation. Traces of medication were found in one of Barnum's . horses at Nor· thfield Park on Aprt14. The commission upheld a RBceway Park's steward's ruling against James Luongo, a harness driver from Wilkes Barre, Pa. But it - Approved Grandview-at-Northfield harness dates from June 2 through Aug. I, but took no action on a Grandview racing request through Aug. 18. The latter dates, in conflict with the Painesville-at-Northfield meeting, are involved in a lawsuit. Watson behind 1980 golf pace DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Tom Wat· son is nearly $50,000 behind his pace at this stage in 1980, a year in which be collected $530,000, unprecedented in professional golf. Watson's performance at this time last season was mind-boggling. He won five of the 12 tournaments be entered. He finished in the top 20 in all of them and the top 10 in all but two. His earnings of $273,000 were far in front in the money race. In contrast, the game's greatest player in the past four years ranked third in 1981 winnings with $226,1100 going into the Memorial Tour· nament which began today. That isn't important to him. " I think more of my performance second Jn ninth inning Wednesday at Chicago. CJn. clnnaU won, 1&-l.IAP Laserphoto) second in putting with 28.93 strokes per round. Nicklaus, winner of the U.S. Open and the PGA last summer, was loth in driving distance with 269 yards. He ranked 13th in driving accuracy with 71.6 percent of his tee shots Ian· ding in fairways. Watson said his game is not where he wants it. "I haven't had an extended period of playing particularly well this year," he said. "But in the last four yers, I've had extended perioda and they all started around this time." That might be a poor omen for Watson's challengers. -Granted Northeast Ohio Har· ness a nnakeup date May 26 for the loan dale lost March 20 because of poor weather at the Northlield meeting. _ Tentatively approved $150,000 in capital improvements sought by Thistledown. The Cleveland thoroughbred track will use the money to install a telecom· munications system. CAPSULE ! RADIO 14 8•10 am and ' ' ' 4:10 p.m. Sponsored by BOB'S ELECTRONICS GALLIPOliS ~~~~~ FAMILY CLINIC ALLERGY AND DERMATOLOGY What is Psoriasis? A chronic skin disease that affects some 8 million people in th is cou ntry. What C••••• P•ori••is? No one knows. Skin injury , emotional stress and some form s of infections are said to trigger its deYelopment . Who Gets Psoriasis? Men and women In eq ual numbers at any age , but most often between the ages of 15 and 35 . Psoriasis has been diagnosed for the first lime In peop le of advanced age . It also strikes chil dren . About 150,000 new cases of psoriasis are diagnosed each year . Is Psori1sis Contagious? No. What Does Psoriasis Look Like? It appears as silvery skin patc~es , often on knees and elbows , but can be found on any part of the body . The patches, or plaques, are composed of dead skin cells which accumulate in layers . Is There .a Cure for Psoriasis? No, but for many victims of the disease, control is possible . Some psorlat lcs may have remissions of !he disease f~r long peri~d s of time. In rare cases sometimes the d1sease may dtsappea r entirely . DAVID L. CARR, D.O.- OFFICE, 675·6971 Oftice Hours 2924 Jackson Ave. by Appointment Point Pleasant, WV 2Sll0 than thewhen money I make. I'm much -.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ happier I win a tournament," said Watson, who's done it twice this year, including the Masters. The money list Is not Watson's way of judging the sport's best player. "You put greens In regulation and putting together, and you can deter· 1 mine who the best player is," be ad· vised a writer over a pre-round cof· 30-Month Money Market Certlficat 8·Month Money Market Cartlflcrte fee Wednesday at Muirfield Village, the site of the Memorial TOW' nament. "Putting statistics alone are not important. If you miss a lot of greens, you have a Jot or short put· ts. If you hit the greens, you have a Effective Annual Yield On lot of long ones." The 31-year-old Missourian said another pair of PGA Tour statistics carries importance, too. · "Combine times in the fairway No minimum investment is $10,000 minimum. Interest with driving distance. You will find required. Interest will be may be paid monthly, quaroutwhothe best driver is," be said. A year ago, Watson and Jack • terly; at maturity or trans· compounded continuously Nicklaus, the host for this week's from date of deposit to date ferred to a savings account. $400,000 ·tournament, led the comof withdrawal. binations. Federal regulations prohibit Watson ranked ninth in hitting compounding of interest. greens, doing it 69 percent or the time in regulation. He Willi tied for 1 No the National Conservative Political Action Committee, have targeted Kennedy for defeat in 1982 and will spend millions of dollars trying to do so. Most . political observers in Massachusetts say that Kennedy should have little trouble defeating any candidate that the Republlcalllt. put up despite his losses in the IJI8D. ~ presidential primaries, the rednt break·up of his marriage ·and 'ihe continuing burden of Chappaqulddlck. , But the senator and his staff ate working not for a mere victory but · for a landslide. They realize that Kennedy's biggest problem Is the opinion among many Democrats be caMot win the general presidential election, especially at a time wben the nation Is becoming more conservative. · Kennedy's pollticaladvlaers know that this notion will be one of the .wongest factors working for Moodale and agalnat Kennedy In 1984. They bope that a massive re-election vlctorr wlll go a long way toward dispelling it. . fpr the Mets. Lee Mazzilli's leadoff walk triggered the winning rally off Greg Minton, 1-2. Mazzilli took second on Joel Youngblood's single and Dave Kingman's single loaded the bases. Trevino then hit a fly to center, driving in Mazzilli. Jeff Reardon, I· 0, pitched out of a jam in the bottom of the inning to gain the victory. Expos 8, Padres 2 Andre Dawson hit two solo homers and scored four runs and Willie Montanez singled in two runs to lead Montreal over San Diego. Steve Rogers, 4-3, snapped a personal tw()o game losing streak with an eighthitter. Loser Steve Mura, 11, surrendered five walks and four hits before leaving in the fifth. Dodgers 3~ Phillies 2 Rick Monday slugged a leadoff homer in the loth iday, batting for winning pitcber Steve Howe, 4-1, slugged his second homer of the season, offloser Tug McGraw, 1·4. Howe had relieved Dodger starter Burt Hooton while McGraw took over in the ninth from Steve Carlton. Philadelphia's Pete Rose surpassed Henry Aaron's all·time National League record for career at-bats in th,e fifth Inning with his 11,629th. 15.275% PICKING A NEW ONE - Geller Tom Wat1011 talb over a new club wllb eqalpmeat ulet repmeatltlve Gary Dlebl on tbe practice tee at Malrfleld VOiage Golf Club ID Dllblln, Oblo, Wedoesday l'ld1e P"iJeriDI for tbll weekend'• Memorial Toamament. Wallloa, right, il l'llllll1lqJ oearly $10,010 bebiDd bb recard W1liDp pace of la1t year · wbea be collected $5JI,IIOO, unprecedented la profeeslollll goB. (AP Luerplloto) ·, Golf foursome set The Men and Women's Alsociatlon at tbe Jaymar Golf Coune, Pomeroy, will hold a Scotch fOUI'IIOIIIe Sunday, May 24, beglnnlng at4p.m. Members and pests are Invited and are uked to bring a covered dl.lll. 111e Men'• .wOd.uon w111 .... twO man 1at ball Mondly, May :JI.IAielt lee time Ia IO:liO a.m. 1101' a 12.937% 12.00% , A tubtllrllllllnler"t pttnalty II reQuired tor eirty wllhdrawal. • Eltec l lve annual yield 111 b.ased on reinvestment ot Pllncipal and in te1est at maturlly. Thla la 1n annual r1te tubltC t lochange at rtoe••l. Ask about Pay-by-Phone/NOW and VISA. No minimum balance. No service charges. DIAMONl SNNiS AND LOAN CQMPii'NY People Count .. The DU.mond Difference Hours : M., T., W. 9·5, Th. & Sat. ' · Noon Fri. 9:6 POMEROY, OHIO 216 W. MAIN ST. 992-6655 . '• .,, �Page--4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • All SEOAL Today's Campo casts a large shadow. And if that isn't enough, he provides his own sound effects. He telegraphs his punch and then connects. He is playing his chagrined rivals on a psychological string as if they were y().yOS. Before the Wood Memorial, a prime Derby test, Campo stood in front of his colt's stall and told everybody within earshot, "We'll win the Wood. You can go to sleep on it." Then they did it. Before the Derby, it was the same refrain with some added frills for the enlarged press corps. Pleasant Colony made it look as he had occult powers. At last Saturday's Preakness, the scenario was the same. Three-up, and the Belmont to go. "If that SOB doesn't break a leg, I'm home," rasped the self-styled Fat Man. "Triple crown? Nothing to it. It's a cinch. What more do you want me to say?" Meip' Pam Crooks has been given honorable mention honors on . the aU SEOAL Girls Softball team selected re(:ently. Here is the all star squad. FIRST TEAM Player Pam Lee Kelly Kyie Shirl Stoney Janet Walker Rose Stillier scnoot Athens Athens Ga lli polis Ironton Jackson Logan Tricia Riggs Logan Yock Emerson Sue Robertson Waverly Wellston Lori Vickers SECOND TEAM Team School Jennifer Jelfers Karen White Shari Howard Athens Athens Gall ipolis Charlene Koons Jackie Johnson Bobby Sowers · Carlene Wroten Ironton Logan Waverly Waverly Sonya Hatton Wellston Cindy Bragg Wellston HONORABLE MENTION Player School Teresa Chorney Renee HaIley Lisa McDaniels Cindy Wilson Ki m Cottr ill I"" am Lroo~<s Robin Thomas Beth Potts Athens Ga II ipol is Ironton Jackson Logan Meigs Waverly Wellston Andretti must start from rear of Indianapolis pack INDIANAPOUS (API - For the rule. Dallanbach could start the race second time in his last three In- in Pat Patrick's Wildcat and be dianapolis 500s, veteran Mario An- replaced during a pit stop without dretti will find himself starting Sun- penalty, but Andretti said no conday's race at the back of the 33-car sideration was given to that field. possibility. A conflict between his Grand Prix "Wally's retired. He just qualified driving schedule, which kept him out the car absolutely as a favor to Pat, of the 1979 race, and his com- his friend and former car owner, and mittment to drive Indy-style cars to me, just as a friend," Andretli sent him to the rear of the lineup. said. "We just brought him out of The l).foot-6 driver was unable to retirement and you could see be had qualify his own car for the race after no other intentions. rain washed out most of the opening "We knew he had no intentions of weekend of qualifications. He had to doing the race. And this i.s one of the drive for Alfa Romeo in the Belgium reasons we picked him. We knew we Grand Prix last weekend and hi.s In- would not be laking anything away dy car was qualified by old friend from him, while some of the other Wally Dallanhach. drivers might lose a ride by DaUenbach, retired as an active qualifying the car for us." racer since mid-1979, put the car in Andretti was in the same situation the middle of the third row. But race in 1978 when Mike Hiss qualified his rules require the placing of a car at Penske-Cosworth and Andretli the back of the field when the driver finished 12th after experiencing who qualified it is replaced. engine problems. There is a way to get around the He says the poor starting position doesn't ca ll for quick heroics in an effort to get to the front. "I'll just try to stay out of trouble at the start," he said. "I'll tell you that. There's nothing more disappointing than when you have a good car and jeopardize your chances because of early mistakes. Early mistakes are very easily made here. So I'm going to try and do my part. I'm going to start just as easily as I can." Today, Andretti and the other drivers had their only chance this week to test their machines during Carburetion Day. The day had its start when it provided an opportunity to test carburetors, and the name hasn't been changed even though today's Indy cars don't have carburetors. Mter today's brief practice, the only pre-race activities for the drivers are a meeting to go over race procedures Saturday morning and the annual 500 Festival parade later that day. For the record. • • NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST w L Pel GB :Jj) 10 .667 st.LOuis Z1 I< .6!2 Philadelfhia .ISS 20 16 3 Montrea 16 .467 Pittsb~ .273 12 \; 9 New Vor l 'll .156 16 Chicago ,. " WEST 27 Los Angeles II "'13 ctntinnali San Francisco 21 ' .711 .611 .5!2 .500 .500 .385 H :Jj) 18 19 19 15 San Diego WediiHday'• Gamet Clncirmali 10, Chicago 1 S.n Francisco 3, 10 New Vorl< Allanli Houston " -4 '"'8 8 12 .... •• ninlj:.s "' ill' Pittsburgh S, AllBnla I HolJStOn 4, St.L.oui.s 3, 11 innings Montreal 6, San Diego 2 lal Angeles 3, Phlladelph!a 2, 10 inninlj:.s 'Maunday'sGamN HOllSlOO !Ryan 3-1) Ill St.Louis fMartin !Hl l Cincin nati !Pastore l-ll al Chicago {Martz l-2) Only games scheduled Friday'• Games Montreal at ChiCHgo PhHadelphia at Pittsburgh, ( n) San Diego at Atlanta, fn) New York at St.Louis, fnl ~ Angeles at Cinclnnali, fn) San Francblco at Hol.L'lton, (n) The Daily Sentinel (USPS! ..... ) ADMtloa ol Muldmettll, lae. Publi&hed every afternoon, Monday through Friduy, 11 1 Court Street, by the Ohlo Valley Publishing Company • MulUmtdla. Inc., · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 192-2156. Second claaa pattage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. 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MAILSUIISCRIP'I10NS OIIJoudWnl VlrJ)all 3 Monh .......... . ............. .. 110.50 Sill monh .............. : ......... 117.50 I Y01r .............. ....... ...... 133.110 111101 0;-0IIIo ud Weol Vtrpdl 3 Mmth .......................... 111.00 •Mmth .. , ....................... 12Jl.IIO ,1 Year .. ....... , ................. . ..110 ( AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Baltimore Oevelllnd New York Milwaukee Boston Detroit Toronto "' 19 11 11 22 Pel GB .1167 .633 .611 I\', .559 .i43 .lOO .3!6 3\', I 5\', !2 \', .825 .559 .i43 .SilO .ll3 .314 .300 3 3\', 5 11 ll lta 11 H 19 w 19 16 18 13 :IJ 12 l 1-1 WEST 25 1~ 19 l5 Oakland Chicago Texas 19 16 California Seattle MlnlleSOta Kall.'ili1J City 2(1 jl) 12 ll 24 24 2l 9 Wectoe.d.ly'• Gam~ Boston 5, Oakland 3 Baltimore S, California 3 Chicago 6 Toronto 5 Seallle 3 Cleveland 1 Detroit a, Teua 4 New York ~. Kansas City 4, ll lnn!J)_gs Milwaukee 6, M!Mesota 1 Tbanday'1Galllel Mlnne.W (Redlem l-3) at Milwaukee (V uckOVich )..2 ) Oakland (KingiTlln Z-2 ) at Bostoo (Eclt· ersley 3-3), (nJ California (Rau Q.l) at Baltimore !Palmer Z.l ), In) SeaUle (BaMister +3) at Cleveland /Garland 2-3), (n) Dnly l!&mes scheduled rrom Colwnbi.IS of the International League. BASKETBALL NaUou.l Blsketball AuociaUoo NEW YORIC KNICKS - Traded a first· round 1981 draft choice to the Cleveland Cavaliers for RaOOy Smith, guard. PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS Signed Billy Ray Bates, guard, to a riveyear contract. I'OOI'BAU. Natio~~o~IFtotbaU Lurue GREEN BAY PACKERS - Signed Don Sweet, placekicker. HOUSTON OHERS - Signed Adrian Edwards, kick retumer; Tommy Harper, defensive end ; Curtis Jennings, tsckle: Gre~~: Johnson , running back; Kelly Monk, center; George Walker, tiglt end, and Thomas Vouny, comerback, to free agent cootr.act.!. MEIGS SOFTBALL TEAM - Memben of Ibis year's Meigs reserve softball team are, front, 1-r, Robin Barrett, Beth Gloelmer, Cindy Parker, Paula Norman, Valerie Jeffen, ADDette Jolmson. Baell row -Lori Maynard, Wendy Tillis, JeDDY Meadowtl, Angle Hatfield and Barbara Grueser. The Marauden were coached by Coach Kim Grueser. . ' Players reject latest proposals NEW YORK (AP) - Comments from players and one of their union leaders indicate that major league club owners will have to further modify their free-agent compensation plan if a May 29 strike is to be headed off. pon Fehr, general counsel to the Major League Baseball Players Association, said Wednesday the owners' surprise proposal "does not provide the basis for negotiations, if I read it correctly. The cover letter says that nothing has been held hack and that it (the proposal) removes the need for lith-hour negotiations." Fehr said the owners in presenting their proposal Tuesday didn't offer to continue bargaining but said they would meet "to answer questions. If this is take-it-or-leave-it then, in my opinion, the players are not going to lake it." Ray Grebey, chief bargainer for the 26 clubs, commented at the time that if this initiative wasn't acWhile Grebey's visit to ceptable, then the owners' more Washington put off an expected stringent compensation plan that response by the player association's they unilaleraly implemented to the modification proposal, players earUer this year would stand. on at least two teams already had The players were expected to made their view known. respond to the owners' modified Players on the Montreal Expos proposal today at a meeting of both and San Francisco Giants voted sides with federal mediator Kenneth unanimously Tuesday to reaffirm E. Moffett. Fehr, however, wouldn't the union's executive hoard decision say what the union's next move three months ago to call a strike for would be. May 29. The Expos' voice vote also Grebey was in Washington Wed- gave the executive board the power nesday to meet with William Lub- to make last-minute decisions when bers, general counsel for the it meets here next Thursday. National Labor Relations Board, Steve Rogers, player represenover the players' complaint seeking tative for Montreal, said Wednesday financial data to determine whether by phone from San Diego: "We wan-· the owners are suffering a hardship ted to show that we thought the from the free-agent system. owners' new amendments on comLubbers would not comment. pensation were insignificant and not Grebey said: "I don't want to com- aimed at correcting the problem. ment on anything that's in the The players dismissed it (the capable hands of a government proposal) as word ~ames . agency." COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The cocaine possession trial of female jockey P.J. Cooksey opened amid claims by defense attorneys that the drug was planted on her. Cooksey, 23, of Chester, W.Va., was the first woman to be the leading jockey at a meeting at an Ohio thoroughbred track. She posted 49 wins at Beulah Park's 191io fall meeting. Cooksey was charged with possession after a surpri.se inspection of the Beulah Park jockey's quarters on Nov. 5, 1980, revealed a small quantity of cocaine in her purse. In his opening statement Wednesday, prosecutor Dave Winters said Betty Downey, who was acting as an Ohio Racing Commission investigator, discovered the cocaine in a perfume-like vial, along with a container of several pills later !dentified as illegal horse medications Ritalin and Placydyl. Winters said Cooksey told Downey that the cocaine had been a goingaway gift from a friend at West Virginia's Waterford Park race track, where she had been riding. ButCooksey defensedidattorney said not knowBob whatSuhr was in the vial or the container of pills. The jockey thought the vial was a perfume gift and only identified it as cocaine after examining the powder, he said. Suhr said Cooksey knew the powder was cocaine because she had taken college law enforcement courses that enabled her to make the identification. Winters said no one could have planted · the cocaine in Cooksey's purse. But according to Suhr, any number of people could have had the opportunity and reason to do so. r;;;;;~;;!~!!~;;;;~~ I HUBBARD'S GREENLIN lSf · IJUU Ph. 992-5776 Syracuse, Oh. NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON 1 Potted 'Plants e Complete line of bedding plants and hanging baskets . All Dozen Packs 9Sc doze Hours: Open DailY 9to 8 Registered Pharmacists We select only the most reliable staff to serve our cus· tomers. Bring in your orders. Call Us 992-6669 • VILLAGE PHARMACY ~~;;;;;;s~u~n~.1~1~o~s;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ~ r----------------------------------------4 ' OPEN NOW Great Hockey Leape Pblyoff1 Slalley CUp Fillllll Bet:t.-&rna Tlundly't Game Minnesota at New York Islanders, (n) DAN'S BOOT SHOP , Middleport . Aflower arranging demonstration by Mrs. Betty Dean of Chester Garden Club, and a program on the medicinal and food value of herbs by Paul Strauss of the Rutland community highlighted Ute spring meeting of Region II, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs held recently at the Hamden United Methodist Church. Using "Inspirational Designs to Enjoy" featuring religious figurines, Mrs. Dean made 5 flower arrangements entitled ."Mother's Day", "Take Up Your Nets", "The Stone Rolled Away", "Joyous Easter", "23rd Psalm", "Our Jesus", "Bells in the Chapel" , "No Room in the Inn", 11Serenity", "Light that Shines", "Thoughts of God", "Our Lady of the Future", Athlatlc Shoes BEACH nMElS AND ' ' SUMMER SHOES ~· JOX • NCAA • PONY ~ KANGAROO heiitap house of shoes Middle POPPY DAYS - The Racine American legion Auxiliary will observe Poppy Days Friday and Saturday. Auxiliary members will be in the business area both days and some house-t<rhouse solicitation will be done. Mayor Charles Pyles signed a proclamation Racine American Legion Post 602 will hold Memorial services Sunday at 10 a.m. at the Greenwood Cemetery and at II a.m. at the Letart Cemetery. Harry Wilfor.d will be the featured speaker and the Southern High &hool Band will provide the buglers. Reuni'on Saturday ASTROGRAPH May 22, 1981 Your possibilities tor success thi s coming year are very good . However, your progress might ' not come as quickly as your im· patience demands. Be satisfied w ith steady grow th. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) This is not a good day to offer un · solicited advice. Even if others ask for your co mments, weigh what you have to say with care. CANCER (June ll ·July 221 For expeditio us r easons you may feel obligated to make p romises to associa tes todav l<eep in mind : Commitments 1 au make now will have to be keJ)t later . LEO (July 23· Aug . 221 There ar:e certa in tasks which should be attended to today and. even though you're aware of their im · portance, you m ight took for reasons to postp one d oing Them. V IRGO !Aug. 23· Sept, 22) At a social gather ing today one may be present who has a tendency to goss ip . Try to avoid thi s per son .. He or she may attempt to pry in· formation from you . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Be very carefu l today r egarding with whom you discuss fam ily secrets . If you talk to the wrong pers on, it could be broad cast to the neighborhood . SCORP IO ( Oct . 24 -Nov . 22! Someone who is a taker may tr y to aopea l to your more com· One of the largest groups to attend the annual Pomeroy High School Alumni Reunion at Meigs High School this Saturday evening will be the class of 1931, observing its 50th anniversary. Prior to the dinnerdance at the high school cafeteria, members of the class and their spoases will meet at 5 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. pass ionate in st incts today in or der to get you to part wirh something that he or she wants . SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 2l· Dec. 21) Should you be selli ng a pr oduc t or service today, don ' t be afraid to as k for what you deem to be a f a ir pri ce . II it's worth it, th ey' l l pay. CAPR I CORN IDee. 22- J an. 191 Today yo u m ay have to co pe with negative impulses whi ch cou ld hamper your best efforts . Ac t f ir st Worry later . AOUARIUS !Jan . 20 -Feb. 191 Normally , you enj oy gelling ouT and mixing w1 1h oTh ers . Today , you could spoi l your fun by bein g a Tr ifle too withdrawn and reclusive . Go where the action is . PISCES I Feb . 20-March 20) Don ' t be afraid of competitive in· volvements today . Above al l, don't v iew yourself as th e un· derdog . Your chances f or win ning are just as good as those of oth ers. ARIES iMarcn 21 ·Apnl 19) List en cilfetu lty to wha T others have to say to you Today . You could r ead m eanings into th eir wor ds whi c h actuallY weren' t in tended . TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ) Check a ll fin ancia l receipls or busin ess documents wiTh extra care today . The poss ibtlit1 es lor sma ll mistakes in these areas are st r ong . F'LORJST PH. 992 -2644 J~l E . Ma1M , Pomeroy Your FTO Flonst 5.31 JACI<SON PIKE Rt 35 WEST Phone 44 6 · 4524 social SOCl.al Calendar IceThecream Meigs County Rowdies 4-H THURSDAY PRECEPTOR Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Thursday , 6:30p.m. at the Route 33 Roadside · Park. Members are to take a covered dish and their own table ser· vice. TWO.MAN team scramble beginning I p.m. Thursday at Jaymar Golf Course, Pomeroy. Fee $10. Proceeds to Meigs Unit of Ameri can Heart Association. MEIGS COUNTY Democrat meeting, Thursday, 8 p.m. at Carpenter's Uni on Hall, E. Main St., Pomeroy . FRIDAY WINDING TRAIL GARDEN CLUB, 1:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Infirmary to plant flowers. ROUND AND square dance, Friday. 8 to 11 p.m. at Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy; music by String Dusters; public invited. SATURDAY SATURDAY, 1:30 p.m. Winding Trail Garden Club members to take flowers for arrangements for the Pomeroy Alumni banquet to the Meigs High School cafeteria. Club is sponsoring an ice cream social and bake sale Saturday across from the Meigs Musewn, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. JEANS NOW AVAILABLE AT TWO'S CO. STARTS FRIDAY 1. Leg end ol th e Lon e Ranger 2. Four Seasons 3. Tess POMEROY, OHIO ~~~~~~=====~~-=-:-:-::.:.:-:.:-======- No more shoes The American alligator is protected under stale and federal laws, but poaching still threatens it in some states. ' celebrate your next MEMORIAL DAY with each roll of Color Print F11m Developed & Printed . r---y--._ WEEKEND SPECIALS FRIDAY & SATURDAY FOR YOUR ·WU~WU®w~~~ (ID~~* OUTINGS ·ALL WOMEN'S CANVAS SHOES G..C.•hoppers by Keels Converse O'Saga 20% OFF 110.126 110.126 110 12 EXPOSURES 20 EXPOSURES 24 EXPOSURES $2.19 $3.59 $3~19 Offer Expires May 30, 1981 REGULAR PRICE MARGUERITE SHOES Annex To The 225 N. Second Ave. Memorial services set declaring the h.o days as Poppy Days and pictured · here with him are from the left, Little Miss Poppy, Jennifer Johnson, Junior Miss Poppy, Sheryl Johnson and Poppy Princess, Angela Carleton, held by Jo Ann Willford, the Auxiliary's poppy chairman. SWISHER LOHSE WATCH FOR GRAND OPENJNG ., women. 11 SWIMSUITS IN AU ~_IZES · LADIES, JRS., GIRLS, TODDLERS, YOUNG MEN &·BOYS 219 It you're looking lor a great mul II 1 gl'll1 clllll, Kentucky Fried Chlcktn'l the anawer. 'Finger llckln' g9C)d' Kentucky Frltd Chicken·and til the ftxln'a. All that mul ... and whit a dllll Set lOr yout'Mif. salve, dandelion, rich in vitamins A, D and C, with the greens being suitable for salads and the root for Uver medicine, violet leaves and flowers for salads and with sugar to make a soothing tea, blackberry and raspberry leaves which are high in iron. He also talked about trilium root tea which is used by midwives, chicweed which make excellent salad greens, ground ivy tea which removes lead from the system after painting, along with several other field plants. The Vinton County Garden Clubs hosted the meeting with members of clubs from a six-county area attending. Mrs. Carol Cottrill gave the welcome with Mrs. Grace Nun·nemaker presenting devotions. The luncheon was served by the church Mrs. Frances Titus, state president, told of the museum sponsored by the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs at Waukeena Park near Lancaster. She also announced the annual convention to be held "Holy Family", Cradle", ncross Aug. 4, 5 and 6 at Denison Univerand Crown" and "Peace on Earth." Strauss showed sUdes of wild her- sity, GranviUe. Theme will be "East bs and noted that Southeastern Ohio Meets West" and Mrs. Janet Bolin is has more medicinal and edible herbs the convention flower show chairthat most any place in the world. He man. Reports were given by Mrs. Mace! spoke of the vitamins and nutrients Barton, Mrs. Dorothy Bender, Mrs. which wild plants have, many times Bolin, Mrs. Mary Lou Capps, Mrs. more than garden fruits and vegetables, and are usually discar- Sheila Curtiss and Mrs. Alice Thompson, regional chairman. ded as weeds . Regional officers, Mrs. Pot Strauss told of the various uses of Holter, Mrs. Sally Andrews and Mrs. plants which he identified in the Eva Robson presided at the slides and discussed how to prepare meeting. The Shade Valley Council them for food or for homeopathy medicine. He stressed conservation of Floral Arts won the attendance for these plants and told how and award. Mrs. Holter introduced Mrs. when to gaUter them. Dorothy Bender of Washington Some he listed were golden seal, County who was elected by club the _plant foremost in medicine, presidents as the new regional direcmullen oil for earache and healing tor. She will be installed at the fall regional meeting to be held ln Meigs County. SUMMER SUN FUN Deal! !. F. Howell of Columbus, former of Meigs County, writes above of Downington, in Meigs County. He is a World War I veteran, his son sened in World War II and in the Korean War, · and his grandsons served in the Vietnam War. I Betty Dean gives program on herbs ./ Transactions ' Meanwhile the rest of us children, fathers, mothers, and old soldiers' widows - gathered flowers from yards and gardens, One of the chief concerns was whether or not the flowers , especially the peonies, would be at their best. The cemetery was about a mile away, at the top of a hill. Most of the old soldiers, the mothers and fathers, aJI(! the children were able to walk the distance. One old soldier had a surrey, and ·one or two buggies appeared. So most of us walked, and the few who could not were carried. At the cemetery one of our part-time preachers · spoke brieily and said a prayer. No original muskets were left among the old soldiers. Nor as any of them able to be an alert member of a firing squad. So four younger men . were chosen, donned borrowed Modern Woodman of America Lodge blouses and fired The annual banquet of the botham, Marge Fetty, Robin CampWomen's Missionary Fellowship In- bell, Linda Van Inwagen, Ruth Grinternational was held recently at the dstaff, Janice Haggy, Deanna Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Haggy, Brenda Haggy, Pam Haggy, Attending were Emma Fox, lola Mary Braley, Linda Beliveau, Linda Howell, Ruth Douglas, Janice Mash, Roberts, Iva Powell, Betty Dill, Sharline Mash, Leigh Ann Mash, Sharon Folmer, Michelle Folmer, Susan Mash Pullins, Tammy Mash, Gina Scarberry, Melissa Foster, ChriBtie Mash, Betty Stewart, Ann Linda Foster, Kathy Scarberry, Mash, Donna Gilmore, Judy Wolfe, Evelyn Young, Jean Wright, Sbaron .Wanda Eblin, Rosalie Sayre, Diana Wright, Tammy Wright, Beulah Ash, Mildred Jacobs, Janilee John- Ocher, Becky Anderson, Karen 'son, Doris Shook, Sherrl ·Higgen- Stanley, Kristin Stanley. Nadoa~l WESTERN SUITS 30% OFF drwns. shotguns on command. Each family werit to its own graves, added its own flowers to those already growing and visited beiefly with others. Somehow we all believed the last war had been fought. We who were children then could not know that, within a few years, in the prime of our lives, most of us would go to another war and not all would come back. Still less could we envision a time when we would send our sons and grandsons to still more wars. Now, from our own experiences, we who are old and frail remember. And we wonder now how many more generations will bave to endure the ordeal of · losing our finest, the ordeal of putting flowers on the graves of our young deal whose love was ours, ours theirs. So now we remember, as we knew so many years ago, that war i.s a terrible, deadly thing, but that valor has its own grace and glory. Let us remember always. Church holds mother-daughter fete Hockey Playoffs I ' shade lot, our doctor's home and office, a harness shop, the post office, the school. house and a blacksmith shop. On Decoration Day morning we all met in front of the store. One of the old soldiers had already begun to play Marching Through Georgia and Dixie on the fife while others "tuned up" the SPRING CONVENTION - Ml'!l, Frances Titus, president of the Ohio .Auoclation of Garden Clubs, left, spoke on the OAGC convention In AuguJI and the museum al Waukeena Park at the spring regional meeting beld recently at Hamden. Demonstrator for the program was Mn. Betty Dean of Chester wbo made i5 orrangemenlll on fnspiratioual deslgas. Fridi)"•Gamet 1 GROUP The time was the early years of our century, before 1914. The place was our small southern Ohio village, midway between two county seats, isolated from both. The event was our simple, informal observance of Decoration Day. The term Memorial Day, comprehensive and appropriate !l!i it is, had not yet come into general use, at least not in our neighborhood. Our old soldiers had reminded the rest of us of what Gen. John A. Logan had said about strewing flowers on the graves of fallen comrades. We joined them in this act of remembrance. About a d02en of them still survived in our area. In our time and place, old soldiers were by definition those who had served in the Civil War. This was before tragic and costly global war had become man's chief occupation. Few of our old soldiers still had any parts of their old unifonns. But one had a file, another had a bass drum and still another had a "tenor" drum, the small kind we now call a trap drum. . The one crossroad in our village was "Downtown." On one comer stood the general store. Within a block in different directions were two churches, one parsonage, the township hall on its Cocaine trial opens Oeveland at New Vorl! , {n) Baltimore at Detroit, (n) Boston at Milwaukee, (n) Minnesota at Kansas City, (n) Chicqo at California, (n) Toronto at Oakland, fn) TeiW at Seattle, (n) Wetblndly'l Sport~ Tn~~o~ed.a. BASEIIAU. AalertcMLeo... NEW YORIC YANKEES - Trolled Jim Spencer, flnt bueman, and Tom UnderWOOd, pJtcher, to the O.tllnd A's for Dove Roverin(j1 flnt bueman; Mike Pot.lenOn, ouUJefaer, ond Chuck Dougl-.rly pit<he<. Aol!fl'l'd Pollel'lllll 10 Coiwnbui of ,lnlemaUonal Iague, •~>~ Ooual-.rly to Fort Louderdole ol llle FlorJila State WI!IJO. llecoUod Dove Righetti, pllcller, The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May 21, 1981 The strewing offlowers softball team chosen Sports World The horse and the man. Look at the horse run. Watch the man eat. Hark, listen to the man talk. One would think that the horse would draw more attention than the man, particularly since the horse has just won two of the biggest plwns in thoroughbred racing - the Kentucky Dtirby and the Preakness - and is favored to become only the 12th in more than 100 years' history to complete the Triple Crown by winning the Belmont Stakes June 6. The horse is Pleasant Colony. Pleasant what? Colony who? The man is Johnny Campo, the horse's rotund trainer. Oh, everybody knows Johnny Campo. What's he saying today? What a card, that Johnny. He's horse racing's Muhammad Ali - the oval man of the ovals, "Mr. Popoff," the mouth heard 'round the turf world. At this particular point in time as they say at those Washington hearings - the man has upstaged the horse. .At 5 feet, 7 inches and 250 pounds. Thursday, May 21,198i Pharmacy lttt~~tt!tl McCYUtv~. ll I "Your Friendly Shoe Store" POMEROY, OH 10 rt , CNt ..tllltllt. • l"ltllUI,.TIDNl 1 ~-li~ ~: ' 1"11. It on• If HtMofl'l, lt. l"h, Mtfl, tl'lr"$'1. I :H t m. lot ~J , Irl , h'"'trltMtoii :Muflltt.,.on, ___ P~ I'H f1J HIS F~onodtl' Suwou :"~ N•th.Tt tilt Pomua, , 0 \ �Page--6-The Dally Sentinel Services slated Friday_ _ _ _ _ _ __ The mouse in the library Adventures of A /bert E. Mouse Part VI I, Albert E. Mouse, am angry. Every day has its, how do you humans phrase it, 'Black Sheep'' My family is no exception. Let me tell you about him. His name if Rillrarr Rat and he Jives in Arizona. From the very beginning we knew there was something ... not right with him. Riffraff is a packrat. Packrats are traders by nature- they take one thing and leave another. Riffraff has never shown any inclination for trade, not any honorable trade anyway ... He only takes. Pieces of jewelry, loose change, nothing is safe with that rascal Riffraff around. I recall one Christmas when he was very young. He took all the Iitle fairy lights off the tree and refused to tell the fairies where he had put them . Scoldings, bed with no supper, even the Jump of coal in his stocking next morning failed to make him produce those Ughts. Those little fairies were highly put out. . Come to think of it, we never did recover those lights. Then there was the year he took all the labels off of all the cans of food in Aunt Dru 's cellar. After that when we were invited there for supper it was truly " potluck". When she opened the can we never knew if we would have shell fish or shoe polish. We even sought professional help for him. He didn 't stay with counseling long enough to let it help. His problem eventually Jed to him being expelled from Havarti University in Cambridge. Instead of studying his textbooks he shredded them for nests, then abandoned them. The dean ordered him to work in the college bookstore for a time to pay for the damage, but he shredded the books there also. After that they just expelled him. I hadn't heard from Cousin Riffraff since then until I got this telegram. He s;~ys he is coming here- he heard about the project and we can discuss old times over a few ... shredded ... books. NOT IN MY lJBRARY HE WON'T! All these lovely books - that everyone has worked to hard for. Shredded? Can you imagine how disappointed Blue Eyes and the children would be? I hate to admit it but I've grown rather fond of the little beggars. After all, if she has this'compassion for them, they must be all right. In my laboratory is a beaker. It has a secret formula that I've long kept hidden. I was not·able to ask the fly I tried it on about it ... because he vanished. I tried it on a pansy from my window box and it vanished . I could feel the petals and stem of the flower ; but I could not see it. Riffraff will be here at dark. If that beaker holds the key to invisibility then I must see il Drinking a formula of your own concoction is very wrong, but I must do something. I have to save the library! Sincerely, Albert E. Mouse Tbe Rev. Howard Hellwig, newly appointed Assemblies of God -missionary to Paraguay, will speak at a special missions Service at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Mason Assembly, Dudding Lane, Mason, W. Va. During his first term as a missionary, the Rev. Mr. Hellwig will be part of an evangelistic task force with the primary responsibility of preaching in remote Indian villages in Paraguay. The Rev. Mr. Hellwig studled at Central Missouri State Univel'l!ity In Warrensburg and the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville. He also attended the Wycllffe Bible Translators Summer Institute of Unguistics · at the University . of Oklahoma. He received his B.A. degree from Southeastern College of the Assemblies of God in Lakeland, Fla. Television • • VIewmg Large Selection Prior to hi:! appointment as a misslolll!ry, tlie Rev. Mr. Hellwig pastored a church in Galax, Va., as well as serving as a youth pastor in . several churches. During his education at sOutheastern College, the Rev. Mr. Hellwig went to Brazil, as a missionary Intern. The public is invited to attend the Friday evening service. The Daily Senline!- Page--7. PD!llerDy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Ma . 21 1981 DICK TRACY WESTERN HATS straw, Suede, Deoim For Men & women 7:00 SIMON'S PICK-A.PAIR EVENING W IJ"PiliiAGAZINE ffi WEEKEND GARDENER ffi MOVIE -!COMEDY) ' ' l'a " North Avenue 1979 FAMILY FEUD CD BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY (j) CIJ TIC TAC DOUGH (j) !llJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT (iiD.NEWS 7 :30 CIJ O BULLSEYE CD PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED (q) SANFORD ANO SON C[l (j) (j) JOKER'S WILD IIJ HOLLYWOOD SQUARES liJ!llJ DICK CAVETT SHOW :J]J RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW il%J lil FACE THE MUSIC ' 7:58 ffi CBN UPDATE NEWS . 8:00 (l) 1J MOBIL SHOWCASE NETWORK PRESENTATION (j) ~ Ql .......... GARDEN CENTER NOT A!'OUT T~~"CON·ARTI~T'S OIL¥ !IMIRK;' YOU C>ID~ ' T--OR THE ' LARCENY IN HIS HfART'I The Saving Place SM for down- lo-earlh prices - m PRIORITY ONE INTERNATIONAL ® MOVIE -(COMEDY) "l'a "Girls! Girls! Glrltl" 1962 BORN LOSER @ (j2) Ql 10% OFF ALL FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS ~AI THAT fRICE~ LARGE ASSORTMENT TO CHOOSE FROM 1'/ELL, Gl~~ EK·· 60ME COLOGNE? Not exactly as illu.strated Our Reg . 1.47 Our Reg . 1.47 c harming young lum be rjack galvanizes Erin , arousing a ten· der ness sh e held only 10 memory, but wh en anoth er side o l her suito r 's pe rsonality is revea led, Erin 's romance turns mto a nightmare . (60 mins.) COL06HE? ME?.' YE ~ WHAT'S THE HATTER Willi YOU TODAY, OTTO? NEXT THIN6 I H.HOI'i YOU'LL BE I AHAIRHET! 191 OMEGA FACTOR 'Night Game s' Tom dec ide s to tall ow up on a see mingtv crank letler which has been received at th e Uni t from Caithn ess. il!J SEARCHFORALEXAN!IER THE GREAT ' Co nqu es t ol th e P er sian Emp ire ' Al eKa nder . now 25, lea d s his armies out ot Egypt and becomes Lord of all As ia, bu t his own troopsbeginto d istrust him. (60 mins .) 8:30 1.11 1.11 40-lbs." Top Soli Gardener's dressing soil for enriching lawn or garden . Save now' 4CHb. • lag Peat Michigan peat or organic peat for lawns. gardens and shrubs. ·Nelwl ' Ne1wl. by weekend guests 8:58 NO, THAT WAS 10 IIOJRAW! THIS GOES Surprise weekend guests of Mrs. Hazel Hayes, Syracuse , were her son and daughter-in-la w, Bill and Betty Hayes, Metropolis, Ill. While here they visited their children and their families, Mrs. Debbie Wolfe, Chris and Marshall, Bill Hayes, and Jeff and Brenda Davis and daughter, Serena. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes had spent the 101eek in Colwnbus with Mr. Hayes' brother, Virgil Hayes and his wife, Kay, and with Mrs. Hayes' aunt , Beulah Circle. While there they also visited with Dr. Bob Seiple who practiced medicine in this area approximately 24 years ago and is now an established physician in Columbus . Imogene Dean and Betty Sayre were the weekly queens with Donna Aleshire as runner-up when TOPS OH 570 met last week. This week's meeting was cancelled due to the Meigs High School graduation Tuesday night. There will be weighin from 5:30 p.m.· to 6:30 p.m. Anyone interested in joining TOPS may contact 992-7415. 10 THE BUREAU OF NII.'TURAL RESOURCES AND WATERWAYSf " Whol~ Moses" Mrs.Bump ma4 be BARNEY MILLER It' s th e kind ol day the squad can live without when a newsstand o wner is arres t ed f or walking thr ough a const ru cti on si t e on th e way to work , and a man in -Observance set {or Burlingham what she says! movinq? 1.97 (9](jj) SNEAK PREVIEWS 'The lite and Deat h of the Black Movie' In a spec ial 'Sneak Preview s ' p ro gram co -host s Gene Siske l and Ro ger Ebert disc uss why we' ve come to th e end of an era of films by, for and about bl a c k Am eri cans . and show scenes from 'St ir Crazy,' 'Th e Blues Broth ers.' 'li lies of t he Fi el d.' 'Shalt ,'· Sound er,' and 'The Wiz. · (74) Our 2.87 Cow Manure Composted, odorless, burning. 40 lb. weed-free, non- 9:30 !lJ!l2Jlil SEEMS HE FELL HtAI7 OVER HEELS FOR HER ' HE ~s NO TIME FOR ME ANYMORE ! Our Reg. 10.97 8.88 Rose Trellis our Reg. 79c (75) 69$ Ea. caeranlums ' Healthy. colo rful plants in 4" pots. Aluminum hanging trellis. REVIVAL SPEAKER - Tbe Rev. Betty Malone of Maraball, Mlcblgao, will apuk for ev8J18ellatlc ervlcet lo be cODdueled at the Duvllle We~leyiiD Church, 7:31 p.m. eacb alpt, beefDDilll! tomorrow lbroqb May 31. Model8127 t ( THE SKIP THAT ll&J'S~ro (i) GOOD NEIGHBORS 111) THIS OLD HOUSE This wee k t he ol d met al garages come down and the b arn Ii ghting goes in. Themalnh ousegetsair condit ioning and window cas· mos. (Closed -Caption ed : C'OitT/fS IS lIS!~~~~~ SUPP0$$7 roM . oN-'1-' · 4.97 Potted RoseBushes Hardy N1 bushes In 1-gat. pots. Save. ~ · '" 38~Ea. f9J (78) leddlng Planfs Assorted annuals In good selection. hoi!l you lo!O excm wetglll IIUe \o '""' Wlllf rllttltiGn """''0 lhe pro·mons~ual cycle - -lhe "Nalufal" Wator Pr! contains naturllhtf1)S: In a ta!)let that and last Kling. To lilt WliGIIt Ill monlh long IIY tnt ......u...tteOglfl . . _ . Ao· ~ ~ftctive dtldllg PIMI. 8otn lOIII Will "*"Y DICII guar~ELSON'S DRUG loor ordinary wonls. I VUSEA I I I BARNEY 1~1~10 vou'RE NANNY!! STOP CHAW IN' Long lasting, nonburning. m 10:15 TBSEVENINGNEWS 10:28 r!1 CBN UPDATE NEWS 10:30 [3 ) TH£1-ESSON MAKIN' TATER UP THAT Ot: HOOTIN' HOLLER GAZETTE ltlJ OUTER LIMITS r NEWS ' W PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED RICHARD PRYOR: LIVE IN CONCERT The Imaginative, Our Reg. 37.97 28.88 Cordle11 Trimmer 6" cut nylon cord grass trimmer.' "WIItl ChQrptl (84) (81) 29.88 Hedge Trimmer 16" dpLibte-edge. double Insulated. explores some 01 h i a favorite t opics before alive audience at the L ong Beach Theatre Center in Ca lifornia . (J) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE .11:15 [)) ~tGHTGALLERY (83) Our Reg. 9.88 ldger-Trlmmer 6'11'' blade. adjustable trim height. 6.88 10' Outdoor Cord 50-ft. HD cord for . In/outdoor use. 11:28 11:30 PEANUTS . 2 ·. For $J NEEO TO WRilE IIIlTH UE FLAIR ... LOOSEN UP... 33" Picket F. . White plastic classic style. L TEELA I I I tiJ t IGINTHK I I I IJ rENGos J I I 1 .I Yesterdays Tf.lAT'5 BETTER ... SMUD6E WllH FLAI~! 1• ~ 1!11. epeat ; 60 mine.) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW arrange the Now drcted ~era to lorm the surprioe ana-. aa auggosted by !he abOve canoon. r I I ] ( I XI) .. as " Answer: What someone who's a roar1ng succe might a<peclto be - LIONIZED Jumble Book No. 16, containing 110 pum.., II •waU•ble for $1 .75 poelplkl from Jumbl•, do this newapeper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07641. lnctucll 'fOUl' name. llddrell, !lp code and make c:hlekl p11y1ble 10 Newspapwbaab. BRIDGE When to redouble By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag You don't have to redouble when you have a good hand opposite partner's suit opening whrch has been doubled. Here is a hand from an IM P match to illustrate th is point. The bidding in the box took place at table one. South elected to respond one spade. He knew that East and West held a lot of hearts and saw no reason to give them a chance to preempt before he could show spades. From then on there was no trouble getting to four spades. It made easily since all the defense could collect were two clubs and a heart. Of course, East-West could have tried five hearts. That contracl would only be dow n two and minus 300 is better than minus 420. At the other table East and West wound up with a plus score. The bidding started the same way. but South chose to redouble. West bid the same two hearts. North passed. East jumped to four hearts and South tried five dia monds The defense collected three tricks for a delightful 50 point plus. We don't blame the redouble entirely for this debacle. . North might well have trt ed NORTH 5·21 -81 +A Q 10 4 • 74 tK J953 tQ 6 WEST EAST • 852 t 73 9QJ 965 .AKt083 • 10 7 2 +6 +K 10 4 +A 9 8 5 SOUTH tKJ9 6 •z t AQ84 +J 7 3 2 Vul nerable: Neither Dealer: North West zPass • Norlb East tt Dbl 1e 2+ •• 4+ Pass Pass Seutb two spades over two hearts and South might also have bid four spades rather than five diamonds, but the redouble got North-South off to the bad starl that led to their immersaon in the soup . I • ~~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 English 1 Poker verb river 5 Brazilian 42 Caribou seaport DOWN 10 Butter I Desire substitute 2 Existing 11 Type of 3 River flood hemp protection 12 U>ng live! 4 Mauna 13 Those 5 In an not chosen ineffectual 11 Time of day manner 15 Wire 6 Tennlnate measure 7 Barely 16 Ragweed perceptible genus 8 Promote 17 Unstable 9 Dugout 19 Bangtail VIP 20 Cultivate 11 Watered land fabric Z1 Deck officer 22 Have a Yesterday's Alllwer 15 Feline talk %7 "Julius 18 "My Country Caesar" role 'Tis of -" 29 Emulate 21 Pooch Mary 22 "Harvey" star Cassatt Z3 Deity 30 French river 24 Rudolph's 31 Amalgamate feature 3% Blunder (2 wds. ) 37 Mrs. Gump 25 Hasten 38 Sheep tick - loose 25 Potentate 28 Links hazard 27 "Stop the action!" 28Moslem Easter 29 Hobby 33 Pallid 34 Rowan 35 Sun. talk 38 One kind of power 38Deborah or John 39 Almaviva's love 40 Therefore DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: It AXYDLIIAAXa LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands lor another. In thlo oample A II . used lor the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Sln11Ie letters', apostrophes, the length and !ormetlon of the wordo ere oU hints. Earh dey the code letlers are di!rerenl ' CRYPTOQUO'I'BS TFF R XF X YDT G X M J XEJ F X F E Z X' I. ABC NEWS NIGHT- UHf Anchored by Ted KopJ!OI. elll CBS LATE MOYIE 'THE Loulao'o oaya 'no.'(Ropoeti'McMILLAN AND WIFE· MSUQSGH EQ QT J E F X E Q ·r RFEZX K S XN - Y E Q T J T D G X·. Yiiterda)''• . . ., Cryptoqaole: EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY, · •. FOR TOMORROW YE DIET.- WILLIAM GILMORE BEYMER · C) I Bit ,_ GOL-F. GeOrge Segel, Conrad Janis. coyera the friend 11 a man, he ., HOI..t'UP tN (AnswatOiomc«ow) Jumbles: INEPT LUCID TERROR SIZZLE a.IJTNETDNIGHTSIIOW JEFFERSON$: Pomtroy, OH , FOR MANYA (J) .!;II!IUPDATE NEWS Friend' Loulae flnda 1 new frie'nd, but when George ttla· In ~E5PON51&LE [] Prfnranswerh11rs: ' The But of Carson' Gueate: VOUIZ WRITING IS TOO . 51006V, 816 BROlla ..'tOU our Reg_1.17 (J ......... 10:58 r!1 CBN UPDATE NEWS 11:00 [f) . [j) C!l 0 Cll ®I~ · H01\16RY Modetl215. 8ltlok siJ«JJttr I ~> ::.;..~-~ · - often con troversial comedian (80) c;., (79) 3.99 K-Gro COUSTEAU ODYSSEY 'The N1le' Part II. Ca ptain Cous· tea u co ntmue s h is 4 ,000 mil e JOurney down the Ni le to the g rea t Delta , which c onta ins SIKty perce nt of Egypt ' s cui· tivated land . (60 mins.) (il ) NEWS m with OORINIL -Nature's way - 2D-20Hugh Oowno anc ho rs th is weekl y maga zine pr olil ing not eworth y events In news, sc ience and entertain· men!. (6 0 mins.) Lose water bloat The Chester Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor the annual Memorial Day barbecue and aervit:CS to be held May 25. Serving will begin at 11:30 a.m., tractor pull at 10 a.m., parade to cemetery at I:30 p.m., and chain IBW contetlt approximately 112 p.m. The menu indudea barbecued chicken and spare ribs, homemade Ice cream, pies and cakes. Everyone is *elcome t• attend. MeANWHILe, Ill' BI.2'N<!Ve!VIZIRA, azCIHSIA ... 10:00 (i)(j2) QI (77) TAXI Wh enLatka is rebuffed by a bea ut y whi ch prompts the mechanic to go on a cra sh course of swinging sin· g l e ja rg on r es ulting in his b eco ming a m od · talk ing bore wh o begins to turnoff hi s ca bbie lri end s. U.S.A.! The 89th annual Burlingham Church Memoria l Day services will be held Monday, May 25, at 1:30 p.m. Military rites at the cemetery will be conducted by Feeney Bennett Post, American Legion, Middleport. Members of Modem Woodmen of America, Burlingham, will par- --~----------t ticipate. The Rev. Thomas Gladeau will be the guest speaker. Barbecue May 25 PAGEANT The 198 1 Miss USA P ageant,th c 30th annual()vent. 1n whiCh 5 1 of th e most beautiful women in Ameri ca representing I he 50 states and the District of Co lumbia will compete for th e coveted Id l e o t M iss USA. Hos t s: B ob Bar ker and Elk e Somme r. ( 2 hrs.) ---' 1hat's .Alumni banquet ·slated Saturch.y , Harrisonville Alumni Banquet and dance will be held at Harrisonville Elementary School Saturday, May 23, at 7 p.m. · Reservations may be made by calling 742-2757 or 992-7830. Tickets to the dinner and dance are $6 and tickets to the dance only $2. " Trailing Light" from Athens, will provide music. The public is invited to attend. 1980 [8)@ W GASOLINE ALLEY Tubs 4-cu.-lt. Contractor's Wheelbarrow Sturdy steel barrow wilh seamless tr oy . 16x4.00 tire. Red Save a t K mart. ' II (j)[8)@l THE 1981 MISS USA Wonder Wood Plastic redwood look planter. Great tor house or patio Iants . MOVIE -(COMEDY) th e rap~ sings his way into jail. (Closed-Ca ptioned) (7) THURSDAYNIGHTATTHE MOVIES 'l e t' s Do It Again ' 1976 Stars: Sidney Po itier, Bill Cos by. 4.88(73) 38.88 BOSOM BUDDIES m CBN UPDATE NEWS I 4l Our Reg. 6.37 TOPS club meets ( 6 )(~J QI 9:00 I 31 700 CLUB Reservations asked Reservations to attend the annual Middleport Alumni Banquet and dance may be made by contacting Ca rolyn Grueser, 1625 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or calling 992-3853. The event wiU be held May 30 at Middleport Elementary beginning at 6:30 p.m. Tickets for banquet, dance, and dues are $8 and guests $6. m SOUND OF TRUMPETS When Henry arra nges a sur· pri se eKhibitio n ol Kip ' s paint · ings , a teu d be twe e n the two pa ls deve lops a ft er art cr iti cs crucify Kip' s pa int ings, and Kip bl ames Henry for making a tool o ut of him . (Repeat) In and around Meigs Mrs. Hayes surprised THE WAL TONS A (j) l.ll@) dleport levee; 9:15a.m. Riverview Cemetery; 9:30 a.m. Bradford Cemetery; 9:45a.m. Middleport Hill Cemetery; 10:15 a.m. Addison; 10:30 a.m. Gravel Hill at Cheshire; II a.m. Gravel Hill Cemetery at Middleport; II : 15 a.m. Legion Park in Middleport; 11 :30 to 12:30 dinner at the hall, prepared and served by the Auxiliary, and 1:30 p.m. Birlingham Cemetery. Unocr..mle -lour Jumbleti, one lettef to each square, to form MORK AND MINDY M indy , hire d bye smalllel ev •· si an station, h as a disastro us on -c amera debut wh en Mark leap s tothe resc ue with his zany Orkanpres ent at ion of the even· 1!!9 news. (Re pea t) [7 ) NBC MAGAZINE WITH DAVID BRINKLEY Thi s weekly ser ies offer s a blend ol current ne ws storie s, top ical reports and profile s. Host Dav id Brink· l ey i s join ed b y co nt ributing re porter s Garri ck Ulley, Ja ck Perkins. Doug las Kik er and Bet ~j_ Aaron . (60 min s.) BUT f.IOIJJ MUC.H PI<OFIT CAl-l '{ou A O!Me FQ2. Tf!OSe R.o.l€R5 '? lf\A.l''o5 QUI\~ f.. vt.r\.'-QJl.'( (71) ~fli}Nf fii}'il ~ THATBCRAMIILED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~~ byHenriAmokf and Bobl.,et ' Why Didn' t They Ask Evans? ' MEMORIAL. DAY SPECIAL. (70) Irregular~" (5) AlLIN THE FAMILY Fri. Sat. Sun. Sale Open Daily 10-9 Sundays 1-6 Announce visitation schedule The sc hedule of visits to cemetenes in the area by the American Legion of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 has been announced. Friday night at 5 p.m. the legionnaires will visit the cemeteries to place flags on the graves of veterans. On Memorial Day the following schedule will be followed : 8:45a.m. will leave the legion hall, 9 a.m. Mid- Thursday, May 21, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio K"e FM\u* S - . lne ' ~ ' . .. . �Page-a.,...The Daily sentinel POJ'f!eroy-Middleport, Ohio 1.~~~Clllc- Area deaths Eher R. Brewer Funeral 9\!rvices for Eber R. Brewer, 83, who died May 15 at East Liverpool, Ohio, were held Monday, May 18. Burial was in Columbana Memorial Park. Mr. Brewer was born June 9, 1896 at Spiller, Ohio, son of the late David and Emma Ervin Brewer. He was also preceded in death by a daughter, Beulah Brewer, a grandson, Carl Grimes, one brother, Allen Brewer in 1973 and a second Kerunnelh Chapmon, Maurice 8coU """"''""· Coria C.y llldloM Mldloel Cline. Homer Ellloile Cole, Jr., Trocl Ann S..ne eon. de, Carla l!tllncla Morp~~ Ccnnolly Tlllllllll O.rl- Court, n.. Marltlle Court, Jerry Let O.viM, DenniM Wllllom Dvot, Lauro Jeon brother, Gus Brewer in 1976. He lived most of his We in Meigs County before moving to East UveJ'. pool. He was a retired employe of a steel mill. · He ill survived by his wife, the former Martha Bell Talbott, Portland. They were married Oct. 24, 1916 and had celebrated their 64th wedding anniversary last October. Other survivors Include one daughter, Leora Grimes; three grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren and one great· great-granddaughter. EIChlnKer, Larry Ert\elt Grlllln Jr., Gil')' lq'nn Griua, Charleo Larry lllmo, Jr., 0e1n Lalle HoW(, ""'"" Polio Hoymoil, Roborl Let H,... dei'IOII, lll1ondo Jan Hnllln;er, Juditll Lynn Mura Hooclilr, Bonnie Gllll.foclul, Vlclley Lee Jacluton, Rodney Lee KeUer, Anthony ScOtt Kennedy,ScotAion Klrna, Kenndh WayneLarklno, Lori AM Lonaenette, Marlo Ei<nl Marrll*o, BN!II Wllliom Malthowa, Helen Elllllce Mym, Kenneth Blaine Newell, April Gtyle Parker, Cllntun R- Pllur, Jr., kotlly lq'nn PoOler, Kellle Renee Powell, Glii')'Gene Pullilan, Fonda Goll Ropp, Belh AM Riebel, Ellzobeth Aru1 Rll· cllle, Mellnle Koy Root, Brendl Sue Ruder, Jef. frey Carl Saunders, Greqory Eugene Scariln>ugh, Marcy AM Seuoo, Bondy Gene SillIa, Tammle Lynn stareh!r, Araki Renee Orale St.ew1U1. Corulk Kay Stool, Jll1l!el'l Alillll Swain, Pomeroy police make 181 calls The police department report for the last two weeks showed that the department answered 181 calls and Market report OltJo VaHey l.JVHtock Co. . Mullet Repor1 &tie every Saturday at 1 p.m. Prlcts taken from t~ aucuon Of ~turday, Mily 16 Trendli · Veal calves$$ to $10 hll(her, cows ste~~dy Feed@r cllltll'$2 to$3Iow~ Feeder Steen~: Good and Choict! 2$0 tu 300 lbs 64.50-72, 300 to 100 lbo. 51-74; too to 500 10,. 6(). 73.50; 500 to 600 lbs. 57.~2; 600 to 700 10,. 5362.:i0: 700 to 000 Ill!. 51SNl ; b:l 1md aver S0- 53.50 Feeder Heifers . Good and Chotce250lo 300 lbs. S&-71 . 300 lu 400 lh'l 55-tl7 ; 400 to 500 Jbs. ~.0064.50: 500L0600lbs.51).60, G00to700lbs. 48-57 ; 100 to lkXllbs. 47-S4; 800andover~ . 25. Fetder Bulls: Good 1md Choice~ 10 300 Ills 62.50-74.50; 300 to 400 IM. 60.00.71; 400 to :.00 lbll. :iH7; 500t06001~. 54-BJ , 600to7001M 52-54 .50; 700 to800 1~ . 56-SI; 8»and over 42-61 Holslein steen~ and bulls 300 to 800 1~ . 4S-6J.50. Buill; 1,000 100. and up 47~ ; canners and culers 34-38. Spnn~er cows by the head~. Cow::~ and calves by the heHd 415-560. Veal calve!! - chruce and prime 115-11)2 · "ood ~nso. &bycalve~ 4>9'1 rll '" TOp hO!I• 210 to 2:JO lbo. 41~2 Boan33.3UO P1gs by the head 21-37. SowstOO lb.'! 11ndover 3.>-38. complaints, made 20 arrests and drove 2,672 miles. For the month of April the depart· ment issued 949 parking tickets, collected $1,494.50 from the parking meters, made 60 arrests and drove 4,993 miles. The Mayor's report for the month of April, showing receipts in the amount of $3,273, was read and all' proved. The meeting was opened with prayer by Mayor Andrews. AI· tending were Mayor Andrews, Jane Walton, clerk, Betty Baronick, Larry Wehrung, Reed, Young, Anderson and Brown, council members. Marriages end In Meigs County Common Pleas Court, the marriage of William Maynard and Evelyn Maynard was dissolved and Alice Faye Curtis was granted a divorce from Larry Curlis. ROAnna ~ TnweU, Richard Grant VanMeler, Dnkl Allen Ville1'3, Barbl111 Ann Wei~ J•mea Lorey Welch, Michael Allen Welch, Philip Raymond Wm-y, Oenile Elalne Whlte 1 Gl'ellory Lynn Wlsal and Elmer Gerald Young, Jr. Thursdi!Y• May 21, 1981 Reagan prepared for compromise WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe Reagan administration Is prepared t~ accept a three-year, 25-p!!rcent reduction In Income tax rates with the first installment to start on Oct. 1, congressional sources said Wednesday. The agreement to abandon President Reagan's insistence on a :JO.percen\ c.ut was obtained by four conservative Democratic congressmen during a discussion at the White House. The arrangement could open the way for <;ongress and the ad· ministration to agree on the tax cut bill. The development carne hours alter Reagan refused to say publicly whether he was willing to compromise but it followed a Emergency calls signal by Murray Weldenbawn, Reagan's chief ~omic adviser, that a compromile was ·possible. . Rep. PhD Gramm, IJ.TeXBJ, one of the four COilgl'eSSmen who took pl!rt In the dlaCusslon, stopped short of characterizing the arrangement as an agreemeat by the administration. "OUr meeting was an effort to understand just what the White House will negOtiate on and what is not negotiable," Gramm said. But others familiar with the meeting said administration of. ficials put their stamp of approval on the basic elements of a tax bill as outlined by the four. In addition to Gramm, the others were Democratic Reps. G. v. Montgomery of Mississippi, and Kent Hance and Charles Stenholm of Teus. The proposed compromise . would Include: -A 5 percent cut in personal tax ra!eS on Ocl I, and additional cuts of 10 percent' on July 1,1982 and July I, 1983. -A significant reduction in gift · and eatate taxes in an effort to improve the economlc position of family farms and small you'll earn. 2755. Wanted: someone to board cats for the Meigs Cou~ty Humane ·Legion to practice The Meigs American Legion Baseball team will practice at 6 p.m. Friday at the 1'\{eigs High School field. Team members are to take gloves and shoes. Any hoy interested in playing on the team may sign up Friday. . Wednesday's medical bulletin from the hospital said the pope was continuing to recover normally. "Yesterday morning and af· temoon the Holy Father took a few steps and he rested in an armchair for a short time, " the bulletin said. Society while homes are sought for them . Cages, litter boxes, medication, lood, and liner are supplied. You need good draft free clean building or room, where you can show animals to prospective owners. Must be In the MiddleportPomeroy area, salary negotlonable. Phone 992· 5421 alter .5:30 p.m. Part lime situation. Selling up displays and helping with sales. Ideal lor mothers. 3 days or 3 nights a week . Part lime; $75.00, full time, $150.00 minimum . Call anytime including Sunday. 247·2875 or 949· 2296. 12 Situations Wanted Will do roofs. 3 years e•· perlence. Free estamites. Call 742·2109 and ask for Don. Will care lor the elderly in dation, BernarcJ Futtz trustee, 1s a~Jaila ble tor publi c inspection at Ber nard Fultz, Law Offtce, 2nd St.. Pomeroy, Oh io 45769 entitled William H. Loy, etal , Plaantifts, vs D M . Shields, etal, Defendants. This action has been assigned Case No. 17824 and IS pending in the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Pomeroy, Ohro, during regular business hours for a pertod Of 180 days subsequent 10 publlcarton of thts not 1ce. 45769. (5) 18 19, 2<1, 21 , 22. 24, 6tc pi a i nt rs to quiet title by ad Publ ic Notic:e IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO WILLIAM H. LOY, ETAL, Plaintiffs, vs· D. M. SHIELDS, ETAL, Defendant's. No. 17824 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO : 0 . M. Shields, if living, and his Wife, lt any, and fo the Widow, He1rs , oevtsees,' and Next of Kin . The object of the com · verse possession on the rea l estate descnbed as fo llows . The following rea l estate situated 1n The Township of Olive, County of MetQS, and State of Ohio, and in Range 11, Town .4, and Section 35 of the Ohio Company Pur chase and more par Tic ularly described as fo llows : Beginning 20 rods east from the northwest corner of Sectron 35 : thence east 60 rods; thence south 80 rods ; thence west 80 rods to the west ltne of Olive Township , th ence north 60 rods ; then ce east 20 rods; th ence north 20 rods to the ·---------- -----------,I Public Notice place of beginning, con· tai ning 37 acres, and 80 I I aforesaid and 1n Range 11 , Athens, OH . 59N221. rods, butsubjeclloalllegal Town 4, and Sect1on 35 of the Ohio Company Purchase and bounded and described as follows : Be~inninf,l at the center of satd sect1on ; thence nor- th 60 rods; thence east 80 rods , thence south 60 rods; thence west 80 rods to the place of beginning, con· tain ing 30 acres, more or less. Reference Deed : Volume 140, Page 217, Deed Recor ds~Meigs County, Ohio. ~XCEPTIONS : 11) Except 30 acres sold by deed recorded in Volume 159, Page 441 of the Deed Records, Meigs Coun· ty, Ohio. 121 Except Lots17, 18, 19, 20, 21 , 22, 23, 24, and 25 of I· r 1: 22 . _ _ _ _ _ __ j 2 _ _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ _ __ J ::______ I 6. _ _ __ __ I 7. _ _ _ _ __ I 8. _ _ _ _ __ I 9. _ _ _ _ __ I • 10. --_ -11. _ _ _ - 12. _ _ _ _ __ 1 1 13. _ _ _ _ __ 1 14. _ _ _ _ __ 41-HOUIH ( . 1t - Holpw1 ntect J.l-Hou.."-ld Good1 n - CI, TV, . .ct6o lctr..lpmtnl U - AnlltiVH n-SituatM Wntt'CI f4-MIIC. MtrCNIAdlst JJ-IvUcUn1 Supplltt 14- lusintU ,,.,,..,,, 16- M--lltlt lor hit e FARM SUPPLIES I LIVESTOCK lacuo, TY &CI ll:ttalr These cash rates include discount tt-Wanltcl To Do I I 11. _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 I' 18. _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 19. _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 •1- ll:trltl l•ui11mt11t eFINANCIAL 21 - n-Waftttttolur 11- aYIIIIHI Truck& lor Slit 6J-Livtstocll ..- HI'f & Grlln .S- SHtl I Ftrtlllltr OllltOftullllh n - MOf'ltyttLotn 1)- Proltnlentl Services eTRANSPORTATION ti-AV ... tor Salt & • w.D. 14- Mtttrcycltt e REAL ESTATE u-v•n• JJ-H.,.flttr hit I . n- Mottlt'"'"'" for Salt n- _..,,, ,.,h &AcctiiOI'IOI J)-flarllll ftr lttl :M-IuSIMtl lllllfiltll u-Loh &Acrtttt 23. _ _ _ _ __ 24. _ _ _ _ __ 25. _ _ _ _ __ 26. _ _ _ _ _ __ 27. _ _ _ _ __ 28._ _ _ _ __ 29._ _ _ _ __ 30. _ _ _ _ __ 31. _ _ _ _ _ __ - ' eMERCHANOISE n - AuttRtNir ' u.--ltallstalt Wtfthel eSERVICES U-Rttllort 11-HHIItlm"''""""" Wont· Ad Advtrllslnt Deodtlnts t lO .. .M. Ot•l' 12NIIOfllaturftv fttMIN&V 11-'IVMitlftt & lacawatlftJ u-IAC&Yiriftt M-llectrktl & •ttrtttratlt. Rates and Other Information II ....... ., Ur!Wr Ut" JUyt , .. Yt .... .... I,M , J,M et•rll us '·" Ut Ul v. lad• •"' over HttmlnlmwM 11 wtnh 11 t Clftfl ..,..,. ,., .. .U. rYMiftt ttfittf' tHn CllftMCWftwt Mys Wtll ......... tl tM 1 fly ·rllt. Mail This Coupon with Remittance ·Tile Dally Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 6.----------------------, 1, 1 1' I J '' o ooo ' ' -, ..,, , . I ' 'f " I I F' 2 lnMtmorlom In loving memory of Gar· net L. Moore who pasSed away, May 21, 1979. This month comes with sod regret, II brings back days we will never forget. You fell asleep without a good· bye, my memories of you will never die. I mlu you more than dnyone knows. As each day passes our em· ptlness grows. The tears 1 shed I can wipe away, but the ache In my heart will always stay. Some may think I'm not lonely when they see me smile. LIHie do they know the grief 1 bear. You left me suddenly your thought unknown. But vou left me memories t'ln proud to own. Sadly miSled by husband, Robert E. 2 adorable black kittens. 6 Moore, -ks old. 949·2430. Allllounctmlftts I PAY highest prices poulble for gold and silver coins. rings, ~lry, etc. Conloct Ed Burken Barber Shop; Middleport, ar-u,..,,., Cat" . .... J 11-0tMral HIVtlnt M-M.H. R.,.lr 32. _ _ _ _ __ 33._ _ _ _ __ 34._ _ _ _ _ __ 35. _ _ _ _ __ ' '' '" '""""'· c.ro 11 ,.,., ... 001,...,, , """,.. - · "·" ,.,,........c... ,......... ,.....,.,......... ttsaMv,,..,,"."acc••'" ~,, .,..,,....,..,. 11 1" ....... "c ... " Ttto ""'· ... '"'"'"' Jottflowt. ''"' '"'"".., • . IT'S BEELINE'S Show llod Tell Tlmelllll Our new spring 11111 summtr line Is ,_ IVIIteble lnd II It uno bttltvtbltlll t Give us e call for more lnformttlon about this Interesting work. Phone 992-39.111'1!"' 9·6. Collie pup to giveaway. Approx. 3 months old. 143· 3443. Working fuel .oil furnace frH to anvone whO will pick llup.ll2-3173. 6 LottandPOUIId Found: In Mlddl-' lrtl. l.lght tan & while femalt puppy, Tttl hat liNn flab. bed. Gill Humane SOCiety, 992-6505. Ground Hotl Canttst. Ftrsl .r_--....!Y.:!'e:!:nl~la!!:ltL...__ fll'lze: $51111.00 Cllh. Trl· COUnty Sport Shop, Pl. Six ftmtly Ytrd lilt In Pl..llnt. Stop fn for Brodbury. Thuradtv, dtlollt. 1·3114-675-atll. Frldor, Satunlay N, 'L------------- --- ---'1 --...------- lw 9 Wanted to Buy ~~~<~ .l.i~ •' II tj~ ( {. ' I WANTED TO BUY : ~ .' \ _--J~, GOLD, SILVER , IJ->.-..c' I ' I' PLATINUM, STERLINGCOINS, RINGS,JEWELR· /7 "-;~ ~ t' ).':\. ' ' Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB· MARKET SOLUTE ~.·~ . ~ .' PRICE GUARANTED. ED · · · .~:~,/ · -·--~-3 Announuments BURKETT BARBER "Everybody ot sc:hool holes ,., me SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, bec1Uif I'm 10 popular." The lnack Walton Regular OH 10 992·3•76. meeting has been post· polled from Monday Mey 25th to TueSdey, May Uth IRON AND BRASS BEDS : at 7 p.m. There will be a Old fur~ilure, desks, gold fishing movie presented at· rings, jewelry, sliver dollars, sterling, etc. Wood 11 Help Wonted ter supper and meeting , Ice boxes, tars, anllques, Fashion Consultant needed etc. complete households. NOWI Ladles fashion firm . Aucllofn, Frldca.v 7 p.m. at Write: M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Average S8.00 per hour. Hart ord ommunlty Pomeroy, OH 45769. Or For eppolntmentlntervlew Building, HorHord, WV. call992-7760. call992·3941 between H . Lots everyone of Items, . something for Howard tl...:======:::=;..l:========:. Beesley, auctioneer. I Public Sole I Autllon Givoowoy 4 Mixed breed puppies, Humane Society, 9'12-6505. Also many klnens, all colors and sizes and snapes. Humane Society, 992-650.5. ' ••nt ll-lntvranco . ,, tl" . 4.-S,.ct tor hnt 47- Wint.- to II tnt 41-lqulpmtt~tlor ~. -· \..) . 45-,Roomt 15-Scttolllllllntlructic.n ,1, 15.- - - - 16. ----'----"'- · I t.: 9-W•nttdtoBuy 'dly I I' J I r~ : ,..~ 1. :•::·- J 1-:J Iii I 1/ >. I II lor •tnt 42- MI)bllt Homtl ltr R011t 44-Apt,.mlf!Jtor RtM eEMPLOYMENT SE;RVICES 20 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 21. _ _ _ _ __ • L------ LAFF- A. DAY I Aucll.n I' I I check the proper box I below I t ) Wanted I ) For Sale I ) Announcement I I For Rent I' I 1: 1I WANTED TO BUY : HARLEY DAVIDSON, preferably older mOdel. Must be In QOOd running condition. S1500-S2000 price range . Call 9'12·5006 or 992· 5126 after 6 p.m. 992~2156 1- C:.,.d ol Thanh 1-Pubtlc Sate Will mow lawns. 742-2755. elderly. Reasonable. 992 6022. 1S / !tc . ·'· PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., MAY 23-11:00 A.M. Silting the estolt of the lole Colley Motheny Loclton: Toke 1.0 South out of Wilkesville, Oh. •P" proa. 1'12 milts, turn toft on township r01d, go 1 mile to townshiP road J3. wotch tor signs. Wringer washer, Gibson frost·free 14' refrigerator freezer <• mos. old), S pc. dinette set, pink depresSion glau, Shirley Temple stvle blue sugar & creamer. lots of collectable gtan, lots of dlshe•. pots & PIM, Sll\lerwlrt, tlec. mlxtr, can opener, old otk lldtboard dresser, POrcelain lop cabinet, 3 pc, secllonol couch with 2 end and 1 coffee tables, New Home trtadlt -lng machine, AM·FM table radio, d r - with mirror, 6,000 BTU bottle gas IlPKe liNter with blower lllke new), .blonde 3 pc, beMoorn sulle complete, 2 onllque SQUare trunks, Haowr upright .-per, 2 metal wordrobes, wing· type vanity dreswr, Hlfhboy otk drHSer, • drawer mthOglnY dr-r, metal single bad complete, cane rockl!', bltnktl chett, dOuble wood bed, rotary lawn mower, handm•de quilts, pillowcases, towels, bltnktts. throw ruoa. clocks, rinse tuba, many mtsc. Items. ADMINIITitATOR DONALD METHENY Terllll Cash WCIItcll wllll POIItiVII.D, Net lt=lllll ltr Accklttlts AUCTI lllllt IILL lltDWN Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN · SU RANCE been can· celled? Lost yo ur operator's license? Phone 992·2143. 35 Lots I Acreage Accepting bids on one and one third acre mobile home lot at Tuppers Plains. All utility hook·ups available. Phone 667·311.5. Tri·County Bank. Coolville. - s7fo-r"'Ro-e-n"' t4"1---,Hc-o-use Small unfurnished two bedroom house. 6 miles east of Chesler on SR 248. 98.5·4244. Real Estatl! 31 Hom .. for Sale Beautiful three bedroom ranch brick home In Baum Addition. Pomeroy, Ohio. Gas heat, central air. Call 992-2571, 98.5-4145 or 1-681· 642'1' Br ick home on wooded acre . Three bedrooms, fireplace, unique room . finished garage, deck . Sl•lles. 992-5420. family double Upper· · Modified A·lrame wltll 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, car· peted. stone circular fireplace , spiral stairs, utlllly room. Private. 8 acres. 992-7741 . 8 room house with bath and shower. Full basement, aluminum siding, storm windows & doors. Big buill In porch, big lot parllelly fenced In, metal building. 992-7453. Wit consider land contract with down payment. · House for sale or rent. ' Located on Roush Lane In Chethlre. 367-7221 or 992· 5286. ~~. Mobllt Homes lor Sole 1973 crown Haven. U x 65, • thrH badiooms, new car· pet. 1971 Cameron, U x 64, two bedrooms, new carpet, 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carPI!. 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrOOms, elltltclrk. lnl Skyline, 121x 61, two l bedrODfTII, both & I'll, IIIW carptl. 1970 PMG, ! 12 x .a, two bedrooms, new carpet. I · x S Salel, Inc., l 2nd X VIand SlrHI, Point PIHIOnl, WV Phone 675- 4d.. . 1975 VIking tr1ller, 12 x 65 two bedroom, big Jiving ~ room. Located In Country , Mobile Home Park. 2D· 39ol2. i --------~ Ktep HIS Act lor Futun Relerence 3 bedroom house. $180.00 month, SlOO deposit. 7422126. 42 Mobile Homes _ _ _;.:fo,_r.:cR:.::e"'nt'-- 2 bedroom Mobile Home, • Backhoe • Excavating • Septic Systems • water, sewer & Gas Lines • Dump Truck • Trencher L•censed & Bonded Deposit. 9'12-2749. PH. 992-7201 funished, adults preferred . 608 E. Main.-POMEROY,o-. 992·2259 NEW LISTING - Real- Two apartment. 992·5434 or 130H82·2.566. ~====:::=::==~==~====~.,=·•:•:'"~'=~~ 61 rent. 992-5434 or 1·304-882· 5=o1--cH"'_o u_s-eh,-o"ld:;-:;;:G-::ood=s2.566. Full size maple bed & dresser for $100.00. 667· 45 Furnished Rooms 3074, Vera Weber, Tuppers Sleeping rooms; by the Plains, Ohio. w~ek . K i tchen , and television lounge. Carryout store and restaurant within 500 feet. 992·6370. $23,000.00. REDUCED TO SELL! - A 2 year old, one bedroom home, ideal for retired coupl e or newly marrteds. Approx . Jlh For Lease 49 A., close to bypass. Large garage. REDUCED TO $15,500 00 SYRACUSE A refrigerator. One and one hall years old . 992-7501 . 2 story frame, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, woodburn tng firep lace, r ecentl y remodeled, really cute. $18,500.00. ENTERPRISE RD . - 11/:z A. lot with nea t 3 bedroom home, good SWIMMING POOLS . PRE ·SEASON SALE : $999.00 INSTALLED! ! Above ground pool com· der normal ground con· ditions . Free shop at home service. Ca lll -800-624-8511 . JEFPS CARRYOUT 1 !:========~ ' 1o Ouilt of Rowers ground condition . Free shop at home service. Call 1-800·624-8511 . Lathe, William Seller & Company , Philadelphia , A complete 51 piece set English language. Very ex· cellent condition. $800 out· fit asking only $175. For complete information call 985-4111. Phone H .614 )· 992·3325 RETIREMENT - 3 bedroom trailer, 1'h baths, s tove - r e frigerator, gas forced air furna ce, carpeting, added room and sun- lANDMARK SERVICE STATION deck overlooking the Ohio River . Drilled well and 3.7 acres . Good for THIS WEEK'S SPECIAl. summer home. Can you beat the price of only $13,500? FORKED RUN - 14 close lo the take on good gravel ·road . All kinds of wildlife such as deer & All For Only MOBILE HOME 14X70 Hillcrest, 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths, furnace, nice carpeting and extra room . Can rent lot or Also register this week for 550.00 worth of Free Gas. Drawing to be Friday Noon. Come in. You Laroe square cistern, Leading Creek water available. ONLY $24,11011. VERY PRIVATE One large bedroom stone home with bath, woodburnlng flreplece, IJlodern kitchen, cedar lined cloth closet, wesher·drver hookups, and 2.5 acres. Loll of trees. Only $21,500. WHEN YOU RENT, YOU PAY FOR THE HOUSE YOU OCCUPY, BUT NBVER OWN. SAVE YOUR MONEY AND GAIN A HOME. IUY,IUY,BUY.CALL m-wwm-llrt. lfr•u·.t:>•f I ll '.lr , , II .lilt 'I.', van, 1st $1,000. taKes it. 1964 International truck . Sleel dump bed, $1 ,500. or Gatner a bouquet ol beaublul for this show quilt. Paint 'n' embr~deo big, bold !lowers in tou..t(Jonalure colors on thiS collector's quilt oi!S.in. blocks. Pattern 70~0: tissue ttansleo ol 12 molils, chart lor 61 X 80" quilt; dioect~ns SZ.IO for' each pattern. Add ~01 eacn patteon lor postaae and handlina. Sond to: co~rs lllceiiiMI 3 .1 N111111111 Dopt. The Dally Sentinel loa 113, Oltl a..t SIL, NIW Yilt, IY 10111 l'rllll 11-. ...... ~ Plllln1 ...... Catch on Ill the craft boom! Send for 011r NEW 1981 NEEDlECRAFT CATALOG. !Mr 112 dtsi&n~ 3 fiee Pltteml inside. $1.00 MI. CMfT IOOIS. .$2.011 AI . . . . . CI= 11111 2S4 ~m:a::1!·Q:f·• IH:'.oz:-. UO·Saa&F ., 'ladl·!ll mL I 11 l'*tal Qdtl 1='tDtla l24-&tr ::'!tOr '*E 1111111 I ,..= 11. . . llrt 11 II._ 111 llllllalc lllallttdl CUcMt ... ..r=, tl I lANDMARK '\(,..._ SERVICE ~ STATION ' · 99i·l932 Radiator Specialrst NATHAN BIGGS JS Yr s. Experience SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Pom er oy, OH . 949·2801 No Sunday Calls 5·8-1 mo. pd . BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U.S. Rl. SO East Phone 614-662-3821 Aut horized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog farm equ ipment deal er eso New Holland round hay balers, both in excellent condition. 2 used No. 514 1 mo ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE -Auto and Truck Repair - Transmission Repair Hrs. : Mon .· Fri. 9 a .m .·S: 30 p. m . 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime 5-6·1 mo. 992-2174 Ph. 5 7-tlc RACINE·SYRACUSE AREA RESIDENTS Don ' t watt. Contac1Ohto Vall ey Plumb1ng lor sewer line connecttons,' and any rn hou se ch anges that have to be m ade. Back hoe and do se r service available . 992·2036 5·20·1 mo · ALL STEEL Farm Buildings SIZE'S " From JOxJO " SMALL Utility Buildings S1zes from 4)(6 to 12x4 0 P&S BUILDINGS Rt . 3, Sox 54 Rae me, Oh . Ph. 614-843-259 1 6 15 ti c 992· 5682 SeHer, medium size, one year old. Also Shephard collie mIxed breed puppy. Humane Society, 992-6505. ' ... H. L WHITESEL ROOfiNG ~G> TRENCHING SERVICE All types of roof work , new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutt er clea ning and patnhng . All work guaranteed. Water·Sewer-E lectnc Gas L tne-D•fches Water line Hook-ups Septtc Tanks County Cerflf1ed Roush Lane Chesh ire . Oh Free Estimat es Reaso nabl e Pnces Call Howard 949-2861 949·2160 S800.00. l~======':7·:1:tt=c~~=======2='=":::c::.l 1978 Kawasa ki IK E 125) in excellent condition, 1800 miles, new st. tires, new windshield, new luggage carrier, and sissy bar . Ask ing $650. Call 992·2036 or 247·2724 alter 6 p.m. 16 Auto Parts & Accessories Topper lor sale. In very good condition. SlOO.OO. See at400Lasley St. Pomeroy . 78 Camping Equipment Eight fool sell contained truck camper. $900.00 . 25 foot camping trailer. Wilderness. Fu lly sel f con· tal ned, with tub and showers. 2 holding tanks. $2800.00. 992-6259 . 81 Home Improvements Gene's Carpet Cleaning, deep stream extraction Free estimated , reasonable rates, scot- Quality Built Economically Priced BAILEY'S SHOES REESE BUILDINGS Sheds POLE BUILDINGS 1S'x20' upto40' xl00' PORTABLE STEEL STORAGE BUILDINGS Elfective 4·6-81 MON . Ihru SAT . 91o 5 Close d Thur sday 10' M10', ID 'M 12' & up! Any size built to your speciftcation s. Models 1n Me,gs, Gallla and Mason countie s. 41 9 1 mo pd FREE ESTIMATES ROUSH OONSTRUCTION All Burldings Guaranteed PH. 367-7671 or 367·7560 New Homes • ex· 11 ==c~H~E~S~H~I~R~E=4~·~12~·t~lc~ te ·ngn s i ve & A tuminum Sl 01 NG BISSELL SIDING CO. rem ode I· I • • E lectrica 1work e Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 4·26-1 mo. " Beautifu I, Custom 949·2860. No Sunday Calls 3- 11 1tc SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Siding MILLER ELECTRI SERVICE For all of your wir· ing needs . Let George Miller check your present electrical so;stem. Residential &Comm erctal call 742·3195 or 992· 7680 Rooling & Gutter Remodeling H ·tt c serving Your Area tor 20 Years EUGENE LONG Free Estimates call Collect Ph. IU3322 . 5·8'2 mo, pd. • 0 I '"' ' r 12 Ph . (614 ) 985·3961 4 23 1 mo ATHENS SPORT CYCLES St 1mson Av e. Athens, Oh Hou rs : Mon .· Tues . 9·6 Wcd s.· Fn . 9-7 Sal.9·5 3 29 3 mo Clo sed Thurs . "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" - Addons and remodel•ng - Roofing and gutter work - Concr ete work - Piumbmg and electrical work (Free Est1matesl Electrical I Relrlgorallon SEWING MACH I NE Repairs , service, all makesl 992·221< . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen SCissors. 99Hl15 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. J&C SANITATION SERVICE Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992· 5016 or 992-7505 4 17 ·11c 1M 13 E•cavotlng • Ptumlllng COMPLETE sever In· IHNIInt slollallon & backhoe ser· ELWOOD BOWERS WATER WELLS . vice for Raclne·Syracuse Domestic and commercial, sewer district. Dozer work REPAIR - Sweepers, 61 Farm l!gutpmlftl toasters, irons, all small PIII'I,IP Illes and service. If needed. 949·2293. .- 14,000 utlton tanks Tom Lewis Drilling . appliances. Lawn mower . located above ground at Stesor)al discount on pum· Next to State Highway Athens, Oh.' $3,000, each. 1· ps. 1·30H95·3102 or 1-304· DOZER work. Small lobS a Garage on Route 7. 985speclelty. 742·2753. 30N22·2711. 3825. "5-3641. . ' • • •• J Scout Ca mp Rd . Chester, Oh . *Short game practtcc • Puttmg & Chi pptng Green Open • Hole-In-One • Pro-Golf lessons tor all ages • Reparr : Cleanmg, refl nr shing , new grips length change, weight chang e • Fa st ~en•ice V. C. YOUNG II Buolt Garages" Call lor free siding esttmate s, 949-2801 or .. NEW STORE HRS. C4'x1 6', 8'x8', 8'x 10', ~ Vinyl THE OUNTR K Y KLUB 322 N. 2nd Ave . Middleport, Ohio Garages - Butld1ngs - Barns- Equtpm ent_ 0oes your house need a face 1111? Or just a little makeup? Call me & I'l l have It looking young again In no time. Wilt do ell types AKC registered cocker of Interior work ; paneling, spaniel puppies, show type, ceilings, flooring, etc.; pius bleck and parties. 843·268.4. exterior work, painting, shingling roofs, work olng, Doberman plncher pup- shlngllnf any size and pies: AKC registered . shape. 30 years experience In carpetry. References Block or reds . 992-7988. provided upon request. 992· 62'13. 57 Muslcol Inslrumlftll Franch City Painting . Picking up plano &organ In Residential, your area. Take over low Interior, commercial, exter ior . monthly payments, Can be Spoclollzlng lri 'lnlerlot seen at your home. For In· pelnllng, paper hanging & formallon call cOllect 614- t ..tured ceilings. Free 773-5125. Ask for credit estimates. 367-771-4 or 367· manager. 7160. -. . REESE Ph. 367-7560 chquard . 992-6309 or 742· 56 Pets for Sale 2211 . Lovely & lonely Gordon - Cllllltl Motorcycles may be the lucky win· ner! -. 12WIIdl't 122..... 't hfl IK tJ• IINIII llrt t1 fllllr CIICitol 74 Four steel belted radial 14 inch tires . $80. Spare $20. 1· 304-882·2571. 'sn.95 outbuildings. One good used 1973 Chevy Motor and transmission for 1973 Nova & other parts. Oil Change Lube Job & Oil Filter acres, more or less, of woods for camping, bedrooms, carport and 2 7•_;3!..__V!:a~n~s~&~t:!..W!!:J.D ~·-- 1972 Suzuk i GT for 992-5065. ternational Dictionary of . 3 $12'll to $1f' of encyclopedia Ameri cana & New Book of Knowledge. Included is 2 piece new Grolier Webser In · _ 16 E. Second Street land . COMPLETE RADIAT.OR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the Largest Rad1ator GLENN BISSELL KAUFPS PLUMBING AND HEATING F·600 dump Patent; Feb. 10, 1868 & best offer . Pomeroy Landmark . 992·2181 . Call 995·4124 anytime. Also .TV~R~~~~:u~ of PH. 142-2455 5 11 tt c I~========~~========~~=======~ 2545 Dec . 28, 1869. Works good. H eadquarters cellent corner location on 2 state routes. Ph Rt. 1Sode Hill Rd . r~~====~==:;i~~~~==~lO~I=I~Ic~~=;:;=:::;;~==~ ousing plumbing, gas firepla ce and basement. Will sell on lime. Asklno $8,500. NEW LISTING - .Ex· LEO MORRIS ~ standard , good shape. 949· Ford HJ S0"- 20·30 H.P. HA 60"- 25·60 H.P. HE 60" -45-80 H.P. All Models Available SILVER & GOLD COINS For Silver Dollars Servin g the foll owi ng township s · Le banon, Sutton, Letart, Oli~Je, Orange, Sa lisbury , Bedfo rd, Chester , Salem . Sci pi o, Rutland and Harrison Phone 1-614·367-7671 . truck. Good condit ion. With h.p., works good. Call 985· 4124. home with bath, copper am -lm window stereo rear tape deck , cruise control, black leather 1nter 1or , aluminum wheels, very low mileage, stored during the w inters, show room con dition. Collectors Edition. BUYING Vinyl & Aluminum Siding HOWARD ROTAVATORS Rutland, Ohio Properttu ,.. Apt. Houst Owners ,.. MObtll! Home Parks Ph. 843·4912 $5.00 Monthly POOLS : hauling contract. $3,700.00. SWIMMING PRE ·SEASON SALE : $999.00 INSTALLED!!! I Above ground pool COM- Phone985·4395. PLETELY INSTALLED 1971 Chevy truck with no starting at$999 00 . Price in- engine. Automat ic. $350. cludes pool, deck, fence, Also new parts lor 283 filter, liner, and in · engine. See al245 Mulberry stallation under normal Avenue, Pomeroy. small riding lawn mower, 5 venient to town. Asking $27,500. NEW LISTING - '12 acre of land, old 2 BR telescopic steering, power 1971 oo bedrooms, bath, dining, basement, natural OlliS F.A. furna ce, St. drs. & windows, nice carpeting, city wa te r and con- ... cou'l Launclr. es ""' Rental Bo x 65, Portland, OH _ plefely Installed starting at $999.00. Price includes pool. deck. fence, filler. 1·~2'-~T.!.r~ uc~k~s.!.f~orc..;S~a"'le,___ liner. and installation un 1948 Chevy pickup. 283 AT · m A ... • Dl5hwashers • Hot Wille r Tank 50 RePa ,rong S1nce uu " Spec1al Riles For" J&R TRASH SERVICE Dart GTS antenna, Sr. defogger, Richard Mowery. Owner. 675-4154. CONTACT JEFF • t Orren I Ranae! 5·6·1 mo. 1.~1--'A~u~t~os~f~o~r=. S~al~e__ OtSPO!als t W.nhers J&L BLOWN INSULATION Y.• -> ~ t.n ' Asking 52,000 . Cal l anytime Two month spring special for upholstering furniture. FOR LEASE RAINBOW INN beautifu l ran ch home on lev el lot, 3 bed rooms, ba se me nt, at ta che d garage, built-in kitchen. You must see for lust $12,000. ARCHAIC 3 • ..a..• ' "' 53 Antiques al949-2123. ATTENTION . I IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Wil l pay cash or Certified check 1974 Monte Car lo 350. for antiques and collec - Headers, good ti res. $1400 tibles or entire estates. Phone 949-2602. Nothing too large. Also, TRAILER spaces for rent. guns, pocket watches and CORVETTE 1918 Si lver Southern Valley Mobile coin collections. Call 614- Anniversary Edition . L82, Home Park, Chesh ire, Oh 167 3161 or 5.5].3411 . t -top, aufomatic tran · 992-3954. smission, air condition ing, power steering, power 54 Misc. Merchanlse brakes, lilt whee l, A. with gard en space, 2 bedrooms, cellar, many features . ONLY AL L MAkES Free Estimate James Keesee Ph . 992·2772 ...... . ...... ,...... 1.5 loot frost lree Admiral 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 99H479. port. la rge leve l lot, .15 move. Low heal bills. located above ground at Athens, Ohio. $3,000 .00 each. Phone 1-304-422-2181. 1969 DOdge to Midd leport, nice home w ith good bl ock garage and cement car· PARTS AND SER\'ICE •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows Farm Equipment Four 15,000 gallon tanks Efficiency apartment for YOU MU ST SEE! $25,900.00 NEW LISTING - Close condi lion. $25,000.00. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 AS.50CIATES Jean Trussel949-2660 Dottle & Roger Turner 992-5692 OFFICE 992·2259 LeJ ' for Rentfurnished 1~ bedroom ty nice 1 f loor plan home, rem odeled with beautiful built·in kit chen, large modern bath , dining area. enclosed front por ch, all car peted with many new fea tures plus a house full of furn1tur e, which is new and mod ern , level lot, storage building. TH t S $43,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - Apartment Call Ken Young 5·21 -tl c mobile home. Racine area. 992-5858. 44 APPLIANCE SERVICE J&F CONTRACTING \ House for rent. 2 bedroom, For rent, 10 x 50 2 bedroom acres 32 Business Services · "(~~ IN M~ f~ CooKINI:l wild turkey . Nice 2 story home for sale, In Bashen. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, netural gas furnace, three fourths ecre. chain link fence, extra Iaroe storage building, owner will finance down payment or ·accept troller or land as down payment. S2B,OOO Phone 98.5-4395. by Lari-y Wright W~Y ~Tib.I6AT'l£1€' ~~. CA~'fU:~ 1/foN£ deposit required. 992·3090. Real Estate- General 18 Wanted to Do Would like odd lobs. Lawnmowing & misc. lobs working around homes. 992-6.59.5. General Store, Middleport. 992·6370. eRENTALS s-HappyAdt · - Ltsl tncl FDUnd 7- Yard 511t Room , board, laundry for chains, diamonds, silover money and coins. Martin' s e ANNOUNCEMENTS 4-0IVNway tile, siding. 992·2759. CHIP WOOD. Poles ma• . diameter 14'' on largest end. S12.50 per ton. Bundled slab. S10.50 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Springs Rd ., Pomeroy 992·2689, Now buying gold and silver, old pocket watches, CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 2- ln Memor.am J-Aitnounctmtltll Repair or remodeling work , flooring, doors, wall paneling, ceiling, or floor Will care lor the elderly in my private home . Good ex· perience. Reasonable rates. Call 667-632'1 or 6673402. to small. Will buy one piece or complete households. Martin's General Store at 992-6310. or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomerov, 0., 45769 Address. _____________ Men & women. If In· forested call992-7314. Wanted to Buy: class rings, wedding bands, anything stamped, lOK, 14K, or 18K gold. Silver coins, pocket watches. Call Joe Clark at 992-2<154 at Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 niture. No item to large or bo; deed r ecor ded tn Volume 240, Page 695 of !he Deed Records, Me1gs Coun ty, Oh io. Name------------------ 9 New, used, and anllque fur· McCune's Second ACidition to Tuppers Plams sold bo; deed recorded in Volume PHONE 7 Treasure Chest Coin Shop, ship, county and State Wnte your own ad and order by mall w1th this coupon Cancel vour ad by phone v. en you get results. M011e o; not refun dable. tf vou describe full-; , gi'lle pri ce. The Sentinel reser11es the r ight to classify, edit or reject any ad . Your ad will be put in th e proper clasificat ion if you ' ll Yard Sale h1ghwao;s. Also the fOIIOWtMQ real estate situate in the Town- WANT AD INFORMATION I I Print one word in ee~ch I space below . Each inof figures I itial or asgroup a word. Count I counts name and address or I phone number if used I You'l l get better results our home. Have vacanco; . Wanted to Buy OLD COINS. pocket watches. class rings, wedding bands. diamonds. Gold or Silver. Call J . A. Wemsley, 188, Page 127. and Volume 191 , Page 191 of the Deed Records, Meigs County, 0. I Oh1 ( 3) Except one acre sold Curb Inflation. Pay Cqsh for Classlfleds and Savell I J They'll Do It Every Time Public Notice even ings. KIT 'N' CARLYL~ "' For deteils, call 742-2354 or 742· Small investment, large.·returns, Sentinel Want Ads Publtc Notice Public: Notic:e 01 Decedent and to Mary PUBLIC NOTICE The annual report Form Dewev. if living, and her 990 PF for the Kibble Foun· defendants 1n a legal action 33 Farms for Sale By Owner 55 acre farm with 9 room house, barn, and minerals. Morning Star Area. $65,11011. 949-2630 Got some free lime? Start your own business. Start selling Avon. Be your own boss. Set your own hours. The harder you work, the more The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Need Money? Need For sale by owner. 2 acre Clothes? Why not get your building site near Tuppers wardrobe et no cost to you Plains. 667·3484. and earn extra dollars too? For Information or in,tervlew appointment call 992-3941 between 9-9. -A OIHHitep reduction from 70 percent to 50 percent in the maximum tax rate on such in· veBiment income as interest and dividends. The administration had been proposing a three-step reduction. -Increased tax incentives for individual savings. -A business tax cut based on the faster depreciation plan recommended by Reagan. Pope improves rapidly 11 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great Ollis es a Sentinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the ell.glblllty list at 992· 2156 or 992·2!57. $185.00 lo$500 weekly dol no mailing work. No ex· perlence required . AP· PLY : Circle Sales, P.O. Box 224·D, Richmond Hill, NY 1W8. businesses. The Syracuse EJnergency Squad at 12:09 p.m. Wednesday took Lucille Garten to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 4 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit took John Thomas, in· ROME (AP)- PQpe John Paul D ate a thin soup and a mashed boiled jured in a motorcycle accident, to is improving rapidly' eating some pear, one of his doctors, Francesco Veterans Memorial Hospital. soft food and taking a few steps Crucitti, told reporters. A d~n of around hill hospital room. But in- the pope's 26 stitches were removed, vestigators questioning Melunet Ali he added. Agca, the man accused of shooting John Paul's prognosis is still the pontiff, are more baffled than "gusrded," · which means doctors Veterans Memorial ever. are not ready to predict a full Admitted·· A I bert Jesse, "The further we go, the more recovery. Pomeroky; Barbara Taylor, mysterious he gets," said a police of. Dr. Luigi candia, director of Ewington; Erma Floyd, Pomeroy; ficial· who asked not IQ be identified. Gemelli Policlinlco, the hospital Beatrice Rairden, Hartford. " It's possible he ~d it for the treating the pope, said the "guarDischarged-Lucille Wise, Marvin reasons he said, by himself. It's also ded" prognosis might be lifted today Doddrell, Clarence Swauger, Bessie possible someone paid him to do it." but cautioned, "It ill not something Sellers. For lunch Wednesday, the pope you can make a firm prediction on." Thursday, May 21, 1981 TERMITE and PEST CONTROL Roaches. Birds , Rodents. Spiders, Fleas, Ants and other small in· sect control . FREE ESTIMATES I orS year termite guar•nt" Located in Gallipolis Ph. 61H46·2101 3·27-1 mo. �.' Page-l o- The Daily Sentinel ELBERFELDS ·1N:poMEROY Bidwell girl hurt in wreck A Rt. 1, Bidwell resident was in· jured in a one-car accident in Galtia County Wednesday morning. The Gallla·Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol said Vicky L. Cam!>" bell, 16, was westbound on SR 554 at 11:20 a.m. when she reportedly lost control of her vehicle and travelled off the right side of the road. The vehicle then collided with a fence and an embankment, and then overturned, causing severe damage. Campbell was injured and taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia EMS, where she was treated and released for multiple bruises. The patrol investigated a tw()vehicle accident in Meigs County Wednesday. According to the report, a vehicle driven by Ruth D. Frank, 49, Racine, pulled from a driveway along SR 124 at 9:10a.m. and into the path of a vehicle driven by Eber 0. Pickens, 45, Syracuse. Frank's auto was slightly damaged and the other suffered moderate damage. Frank was cited for failure to yield. The patrol said the vehicle, driven by Joanne Gard, Rt. I, Reedsville, was eastbound on SR 681 at 5 a.m. when she swerved to avoid collision with a deer. The vehicle then collided with an embankment, the report said. It was moderately damaged and Gard was iniured, but not treated. The patrol said John T. Tiemeyer, . 27, Middleport, was not injured when his vehicle collided with a deer on Meigs CR 10 at 9:20p.m. Tuesday. His vehicle was moderately damaged. BARGAINS OPEN FRIDAY TIL SATURDAY TIL 5:00" Revival set tonight Revival services will begin this evening at The Salvation Army, liS Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, at 7:15 p.m. not 7:30p.m. as was reported. Speaker this evening and Friday evening will be the Rev. Chuck McPherson Envoy Ray Wining announced. Services will be held through Sunday. ren 's sizes. Reg. Sl2.00 Reg. Sl5.00 r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::::::::;1 20% Off· SHOPPE 111 W. 2nd Pomeroy, Oh, Hush lliPP.!~§. blouses, slacks, jackets, sundresseS, shorts and rops. Lady Devon I I \' Cotton/poly blend blouses, jackets, vests, wrap SkirtS, tops and swea1ers in sizes , ~ JB IO 46. \; Reg. 517.00 Reg. S22.00 Reg. SJI.OO Reg, S40.00 ' ' ... . SaleSil.59 .... SaleSI7.59 . ... SaleS24.79 .. .. Sale531.99 -"'' ' ' ~ I \ iJ r i( vol.l0,No.27 Copyrighted 1981 Friday & Saturday. '6\40 Men's S9.00 '6 80 Wembley Ties. •••• •• · • Men's 510.00 O wembleyTies ...... 17.6 Good selection of styles. Sizes 29 to 44 waist plus ex· tras 46 to 50. Polyester · poly cotton b lends - seer· suckers. Men's 514.95 Slacks Men's 518.95 Slacks Men's $21,95 Slacks Men's $24.95 Slacks $11.91 $14.21 $16.41 $18.71 d · SHIRTS Long and short sleeve styles in sizes smal l ( 14· l.tl/.,), medium (15 - 15'12 1, large (16·161121, and extra large (17· "Paseants are stigmatized as being a lot of hard work with tough competition and cut-throat girls. But 171f?) . Solid colors and plaids. Men's s9.9S Western Men's 516.95 Western !:,!~~ ••• Death count begins tonight REFUND Fine quality · impact resistant glass lenses. Smart looking and comfortable styles for men & women. by mail from Hanes when you buy any 6 Hanes underwear garments for men or boys Hanes makes you feel good all under.'" 2nd Floor-Jewelry Dept. LLOYD FIBERCRAFT . SPECIAL MIRROR ENSEMBLE Summer Furniture Sale Fashionable Fibercraft looks like wicker, feels like heaven and lasts and lasts and lasts. The ornate, imp_ressive look of wrought iron grillwork. Float glass mirror in frame is l7"x34". Sconces are 14'12'' high. REg. $33.95. Reg. 70.95 Lo·back Springbase Chair Sale 56.79 Reg. 84.95 Hi· back Spring base Chair Sale 67.99 Reg. 182.95 2 Seat Glider ••• Sale 146.39 Reg. 230.95 Lawn Swing ... Sale 184,79 AT OUR MECHANIC EET WARE $2495 SPECIAL CIUCAGO - Between 450 and 550 motorists could be killed over the Memorial Day weekend, according to the National Safety Council. Millions of Americans will take to the l)ighways over the first warmweather holiday weekend of the year, which will last between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Monday. The council said 496 people could expected to be killed in traffic. Last year there 411 traffic deaths over Memorial Day weekend. Outing turns into tragedy Come in this week and stock up ! JAN in Burnished Camel it's really not like that," said Miss Seelbrede, who was Miss Ohio. "I've gotten to meet a lot of super girls. They're aU very nice. They're not cut-throats Uke I had anticipated." Miss New York, Deborah Foun- , tain, was a paying spectator in the pageant audience Thursday night, and no substitute was allowed to represent New York State in her place. "I'm very depressed," she said as she walked from her hotel to the Mississippi Coast Colisewn, where Shirts ...... ... . 112.76 . Meri'H17.95 Western 11 Shirts .......... 113.46<1: Men's 519.95 Western Shirts ...... . .. . 114.96 VANGUARD SUN GLASSES Jrd Floor Furniture Dept. ' SAUl MEN'S Our entire selection sale priced. Terry cloth · cotton poly blends knits. Good selection of styles and colors. An excellent selection in· sizes 8 to 18. Solid colors, white and trimmed solids. MEN'S 14.95 ACTION SHORTS......... 14.00 MEN'S 7.95 ACTION SHORTS......... '6.40 BOYS' $3.95 $ MEN'S 19.95 ACTION SHORTS ......... 18.00 ACTION SHORTS ••••••• .-•••••• MEN'S 111.95 ACTION SHORTS ........ '9.70 BOYS' '5.95 MEN'S 112.95 ACTION SHORTS ........110.50 ACTION StiORTS ••••••••• VAN HEUSEN SALE DRESS SHIRTS WOMEN'S SWIMWEAR Short sleeve styles In neck sizes 14112 to 1llf2. Solid colors ~nrl neat stripes. Qulanas, super silks · and cotton polyester blends. Men's $12.00 VAN HEUSEN $HIRTS .•. • $9.60 Men's $15.00 VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS .•• $12.00 Men's $16.00 VAN kEUSEN SHIRTS ••• $12.10 Men's $11.00 VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS ••• Si4.40 Reg. S17,00 Sale 513.60 Reg. $20.00 $ale $16.00 Rl!f. S26.00 Sale 520.80 Rig. SJS.OO Sale S21.00 Y, MAY 25· POl MIMOIIAL DAY IN 330 $ 00 5 I I ••• by Rose Marie Reid and Dotty Mann The latnt fabrics and •tyles. Jr. slz.. 516 thrU 15/16 Missesslzos8 thru 18 Extra Sizes .eo thru « Jury will probe fraud ring COLUMBUS, Ohio- 1'\llice officers plan to ask a Franklin County grand jury next week to issue indictments for six people allegedly involved in a steal·ttHJrder and auto insurance fraud ring. Ateam of detectives, who said the auto theft ring may have operated from Columbus for more than a year, traced the operation through Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, North Carolina and Florida. The number of people involved is expected to increase after law enforcement agencies in other states receive information on the ring. Senate approves proposal Extend mushroom recall 1 MEN'S 18.95 ACTION SHORTS ......... '7.20 DAYTON, (>hio - Dunbar High Sehool football players Lamar Ellis and Darrell Perkins drowned Thursday during a senior class outing at Madison Lakes Park near Dayton. Witnesses said the two 18-year-olds drowned while trying to swim to shore from a paddleboat they had taken out on the lake, Robert Stealey, Madison Township direclor of parks and recreation, said that the boat had been chained to a dock. The park was open, but the lake was not supervised when the drowning occurred, he said. WASHINGTON - A Reagan administration proposal to spend $20 million to help develop nerve gas and other chemical weapons was approved Thursday by the Senate, apparently clearing the way for final coogressional passage. The Senate adopted the measure by voice vote after barely defeating a move to kill the spending measure..The proposal to shelve the funding measure was defeated, 50-48. The appropriation was attached to a $12.8 billion supplemental spending bill for this year: BOYS' ACTION SHORTS ACTION SHORTS seasonal variations. The report said the W18djusted consumer price index rose to 2e6.8 in April, which means that goods and services that cost $10 in 1967 would have cost $26.681ast month. The Labor Department also :iaid real spendable earnings - after taxes and adjusting for inflation dropped 0.1 percent in April for an average married wage-earner with three dependents. Real spendable earnings were down 2.5 percent from April 1980, • while the CPI was 10 percent higher for that 12-month period. In specific categories in April: -Housing costs rose 0.7 percent, with a 0.2 percent decrease in house prices outweighed by a 1.6 percent rise in mortgage interest costs and a 0. 7 percent increase in home fuels and utility costs. -Prices for clothing and upkeep rose 0.2percent. • - Medical care rose 0.9 percent, the same as the previous two months. The Reagan administration predicts an 11.1 percent rate for this year, but many economists say overall inflation may be lower. Some analysts say the Inflation rate probably won't heat up much until late summer- and maybe not even then. "Single-digit inflation may be too optimistic a forecast for this year," said David Ernst, a vice president of Evans Economics here. But a rate just barely over 10 percent might be possible, he said. • at y Pomeroy-Mi~dleport, BILOXI, Miss. (AP) - As Miss New York sat in the audience, "depressed" by her diBqualification for padding her swimsuit top, a 2(). year-old modeling instructor representing Ohio was crowned Miss USA. The winner, Kim Seelbrede,- gave no indication that her victory was marred by the padding controversy. MEN'S WESTERN Shirts ........... 17.46 Men's S14.95 western Shirts .... . .. . ... m .26 cent in AJ)rll after rising 13.4 percent In the lint three months of the year, the report said. And economists say a the worldwide oil surplus makes it unllkely there will · be any big energy-cost increases in the next few months. Transportation costs in general declined 0.1 percent in April, with the gasoline-price drop-off parily balanced by a 1.8 percent rise in new-car prices with the end of big reb8te programs. All of the figures are adjusted for enttne Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper :z Section, 14 Ohio, Fridav, May 22,1981 Crown Ohioan Miss USA Memorial DaY Sale! MEMORIAL DAY SAU Men's Dress· Slacks qua lity. 100% polyester and cot· ton/poly blend in slacks and shorts. Sizes 30 lo 40. \ $559 Sale111.99 Trissi tour ·in-hand styles. Save Wembley TieS••• ••• Sale Prices Start At Only Sa leS9.59 and e Men's 18.50 Sale $6.39 ·SPORTSWEAR SALE COVER UPS FRI. & SAT. ONLY Our entire stock of pre· teen jeans, skirts, WOMEN'S EXTRA SIZE AND July, Ove111U food prices, which many economlsta expected to rise substantially this year, remained steady in April after gaining only slightly in the previous two months, according to today's conswner price in~x released by the Labor Depart· ment. Prices for food at groceries actually fell 0.2 percent, but prices for restaurant meals ·and alcoholic beverages were slightly higher. GI!Soline· prices declined 1.4 per· New selection of solids and Sale Reg. SB.OO "'\...~.,..-~ WASHINGTON (APJ- Gasoline and grocery prices fell in April, . ho~ the nation's overall inflation increase to 0.4 percent - an annual rate of 5.1 percent and the best monthly performance since .July, the govenunent reported today. Inflation is averaging about 8.4 percent this year, 4percentage points under the 12.4 percent rate for all of last year. The April flgure, which follows a 0.6 percent increaae in March, is the · best since the 0.1 percent rise in PRE-TEEN WEMBLEY TIES FOR MEN SPORTSWEAR patterns. Ready·tied or little boys' trunks and sPts. Reg. 55.00 MEMORIAL. DAY SALE SALE · SALE CHILDREN'S · SWIMWEAR Poly/ cotton and spa nut:..,. . Complete range of ch ~ --! Police. • • Inflation rate down last month * Little girls' one and two piece suits, coverups and Awoman was injured in a one-car' accident in Meigs County early I Tuesday, according to the Gallia· Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. (Continued from page I) State Police assisted in the recovery of some of the items that were located in West Virginia. Sheriff Proffitt also reported the arrest of William Long, 21, and Larry Tripplett, 29, both of Portland. The arrests stemmed from an in· vestigation by Deputy Manning Mohler of the alledged theft and burning of a truck owned by Terry Brewer which occurred on May 4. Both men were released following extensive questioning. Additional arrests will be made the sheriff reported. Thursday, Mav 21, 1981 .., Pomernv-Mictrlh•,.nrt . nhin WASHINGTON - The Food and Drug Administration, extending a recall begun last week, is warning residents of 30 states not to eat cer· lain brands of foui'OIIIIce canned muahrooms packaged by Oxford Royal Mushroom Products Inc. of Kelton, Pa. The FDA iuued the warning Thursday night after tests by the government and the Natiooal Food Processors Association turned up several cans cootaminated with botulinwn toxin. Winning Ohio louery numbers CLEVELAND - The nwnbers selected Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Nwnber" and the weekly "Pyramid" and "Pick4" games are: The Nwnber- 090 Pyramld-35; 281; 1141 Pick4 - 2596 The lottery reported earninga of t894,611.50 fNinl the wagering on the dally number game drawing . No paper Memorial Day The DaUy Sentinel will not be pubUahed Monday, Memorial Day, in order that Ohio Valley PublliNng Company employes may ~ the holiday. Publiclltlon will reawne u IIIU811'uellday, Weather C1e1r tunlihl Loin In the low to Jllid.IGI. Sunny Saturday. Hlgla in t!le miH11. Ollnce oll'lin lei'O percent ~ and Saturday Willdl u,ht and Ylriable lciniiiK. . Erl '1Uli!MI'Ia 111&- llandaf&llrou&h"-11¥: Ollneellf !lhowen ortbunderlliiw_., daJ. IIebi fnm the mld4ll to the low • Lon from the mid Ill to low• •r the pageant was held. Miss Fountain had filed suit to force pageant officials to readmit her, but the suit was dismissed Thursday afternoon by a New York Supreme Court Justice who ruled there was not enough first-hand information to support such an order. Miss Fountain also charged Wed· nesday that at least five other contestants had silicone implants in their breasts to improve their figures and as many as 20 had pad· ded their swimsuits. Miss Indiana, Holli Dennis of Furt Wayne, was first runnerup. Miss Louisiana, Usa Lynn Moss of Shreveport, was second runnerup; Miss California, Cindy Kerby of Los Angeles, was third runnerup, and Miss Hawaii, Teri Ann Unn of Honolulu, was fourth runnerup. As winner, Miss Seelbrede received $22,500 in prize money, a car, a fur, jewelry and a year's use of an apartment in New York City, where she will participate in the Miss Universe Pageant in July. The other semi-finalists were Miss Alabama, JoAnne Henderson of Tuscaloosa; Miss Arizona, Cassie Hill of Phoenix; Miss Georgia , Usa Joyce Condrey of Decatur; Miss Maryland, Unda Susan Lambert of Baltimore; Miss Tennessee, Sharon Kay Steakley of Nashville; Miss Texas, Diana Louise Durnford of El Paso, and Miss Virginia, Pamela Elizabeth Hutchens of Newport News, () ( ~ / MISS USA CROWNF.n - Miss Ohio, Kim Seelbreede of Germantown, is crowned by Jloeane Ford, as Bob Barker looks on at left. I AP Laseruhoto 1. Jury trial e~ds with guilty l?erdict Dorsey C. Burkhammer, 51, .- The charges stemmed from a Coolville, was found guilty on four series of incidents which began on different counts following a three the late evening of Feb. 28 to March day jury trial. I. Burkhammer had been charged T~ case was heard by Judge with driving under the influence, Patrick H. O'Brien of county court. resisting an officer (in connection I. Carson Crow , assistant with the DWI arrest), disorderly prosecutor, represented the State of conduct at the county jail a'nd . Ohio and Burkhammer was resisting arrest at the jail. represented by Pomeroy Attorney Charles H. Knight. Burkhammer was sentenced to three days confinement on the DWI charge, three days confinement on the disorderly charge, which were suspended, ten days confinement (five of which were suspended) on the resisting charge, all to be served concurrently. He was also fined $600 and costs. He was placed on probaton for a period of six months and his driving privileges werr suspended for 30 days. Serving on the jury were Norman Jeffers, James Hoyt, Anna Lambert, Niese! Duvall, Ella Osborne, Joyce Bowen, Betty Codner and Lois Walker. Reagan not held by single answer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, stung by his first rebuke from Congress, now is telling its leaders he "is not wedded to any single solution" for saving the Social Security system from bankruptcy. Reagan assured House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill and Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker that he is willing to compromise on his far-reaching but unpopular proposals to make Social Security solvent, and he asked them to join him in a bipartisan effort to rescue the system. But the conciliatory letter sent late Thursday also warned bluntly, "Unless we in government are wilting to act, a sword of Damocles will soon hang over the welfare of millions of our citizens." Reagan made no mention of the most widely condemned feature of his ,proposal to , reduce _Social Security costs by $88.4 billion over the next five years: slashing early retirement benefits for 62-year-olds starling next Jan. 1 by up to 43 per· cent. He said only that he would insist that any plan to rescue the beleaguered program be built around three principles: holding down the payroll tax, preserving the integrity of the trust fund and elinlinaUng "all abules in the ll)'llem that can rob the elderly of their ri8htfullegacy. '' "For generations of Americans, the future literally resta upon our actions," Reagan declared. "Thla should ·be a time for sl.llellmanahip Of the hlghelt order.'' · Aaenlor While House official uid earlier Thunclay that the pnsldent doeli nat want to raile the regular retirement age above 86, 11111 out Social Security with general ~.or raile the payrGIJiaJ:. Tile alftcial, who albd not to be identlflld, conceded that the White House wu surpriled at the vehemence of the reaction, which, he said, had distracted Congress from Reagan's economic plans. But, he said, "There's no better time for any president to do something like this than when he's strong politically." An Associated Press-NBC News poll released Thursday found that 74 percent of Americans have little confidence that Social Security will have the money to pay them retirement benefits. Only 22 percent expressed such confidence, and 4 percent of the 1,599 polled by telephone were unsure. . Many were unaware of Reagan 's proposals. Those who were familiar with them were opposed, 58 percent to 28 percent, to Reagan's plan to cut benefits for all future retirees. But the cuts_in early retirement were OJ>" posed by 48 percent, compared to 43 percent in favor of the reduced benefits. In both cases the rest were unsure. Reagan's Social Security package caught most lawmakers by surprise, and some GOP officials have complained bitterly about the president's failure to consult with them beforehand. Reagan said he had instructed Health and Human Services Secretary Richard S. Schweiker, who led the secret review thst produced the original proposals, to meet with leadera of Congress "as soon as possible to launch a biparti8an effort to save Social Security. I have also asked him to make the full resources of his department available lor this effort." Reagan said the old age fund's deficit could hit billion in the nat five yean. "None of .. can afford to undereatlmate the a e r i - of the probleml laclnc Social Security," he uid. "In the dladel ahead, its 1111fl!nded obliptlonl eGuld run well in· 'Il to the trllliCIII." Reagan said his packagf, which would sharply reduce the scope of disability insurance, as well as cut \ early retinnent and all future benefits, offered "sound, sensible solutions ." Board fails to act on group's request A delegation of approximately 40 Syracuse Elementary School parents and other interested persons of Syracuse met with the Southern Local Board of Education last night in support of William Baer as head teacher. Eartier the board had not renewed Baer's head teaching contract. The board listened to the delegation but took no action on the issue. The school calendar for the 1981-82 school year was approved. School will begin on Sept. I and the last day will be on May 28, 1982. The resignations of Linda Fisher as EMR instructor, Unley Hart as maintenance man, and Anna Oiler as cook were accepted. Hart and Oiler are retiring. The board approved full participation in SEOVEC along with a ser· vice agreement with the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation. Personal Service Insurance Co. was approved as the carrier for student insurance next year. A leave of absence was appoved for Michaela Hoback for the remainder of the school year. Dan Riffle was employed to work nine weeks this summer as assistant bus mechanic. Next meeting was set for 7:30p.m. on June 15. Attending were Superintendent Bob Ord, Sue Grueser, president, Don Smith, Denny Evans, Shirley Johnson, and Charles Pyles, board members, and Nancy Carnahan, clerk. ·cyclist hurt in accident Adeer was killed and the driver of a motorcycle sustained injuries following a deer·molorcycsle accidenl Thursday at 9 p.m. on SR 124 near Rutland the Meigs County Sheriff reported. Everett Schuler, 211, RD, Mid· dleport, was traveling west when the deer jwnped into the path of his motorcycle. Schuler was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Rutland ER Squad. Schuler suffered lacerations, abrasions and a pcllllible fracture ol hiJ right ann. A 1977 Dalllun pickup was taken from the Smith-Nelson Used Car lot in Pomeroy sometinne after 7 p.m. Wednesday the Meigs County Sherifrs Department reported. The vehicle is described as aking cab vehicle, orange with dark stripes. No license plates were on the vehicle. The 1977 Suzuki motorcylce taken from the Amos Tillis residence, Rutland, on May 10, was recovered Thursday evening in a creek along the l'OIId leading from Happy HOllow to Hysell Run. The vehicle bad moderate damage. rl-> � 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 21, 1981 brewer