https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/80b97b578a9c9fd2be4c6e5e102a13fd.pdf 214133a292b7d2710918780c6ac77699 PDF Text Text ( ·Delegates, alternates ....ch~se_n for Buckeye Boys State ..· . b Dick Caval WINTHROP . I LOVE TO G.0 OUT 5Y MYS!:LF, WHfeN TH~RE'5 I qUE:S5 I'M ANINCW~~ '5TAR~AZSR. NC:JeOCJr ELSE! AROUND..• . AND .L.COI< AT ALL THE5T~~ COLIN"Fl'H~. \. f ' . /l / MICHAEL D. EDWARDS AND IDENTIFY ROGER GAUL RANDALL G. MURRAY CAN RE'COCrN IZE ... ·voi.30,No.l3 Copyrighted a . .1911 I GREGTIIOMAS • at y . ONE5 I JOHN RIEBEL, JR. • .e TH~ ·"1- Delegates and alternates to Buckeye Boys State to be held this year at Bowling Green University, Jllfle 2().28, have been announced by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. Delegates are Michael Dale Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Edwards, Rutland, a junior at Meigs High School, s!)OilSOrell by Drew Webster Post and The Fanners Bank and Savings Co.; Roger Cecil Gaul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul, Route 3, Pomeory, junior .at Eastern High School, sponsored by Drew Webster Post and Bank One of Pomeroy; · Randall G. Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert E. Murray, 100 Wright St., Pomeroy, a junior at Meigs High School and sponsored by Drew Webster Post and The Farmers Bank and Savin~s Co. (Continued on page 10 ) enttne 1 Section, 10 Pages _, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, May 4,1981 1S Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Coal company goes to court COSHOCfON, Ohio (AP ) - An eastern Ohio coal company plans to lake its case to court in an effort to dispose of picketing miners who are clogging its coal-delivery pipeline. Geoffrey Mosser, attorney for R & F Coal Co. of Cadiz, said the nonUMW company . would request a temporary restraining order today from Coshocton County Connnon Pleas Judge Richard I. Evans. The move is an attempt to limit the number of United Mine Worker pickets at the Conesville power station and prohibit any interference with coal deliveries there. The company's employees are not unionized by the UMW. "We have no dispute with the mine workers, and they have no right to deny us the right to do business," 1 said R & F Vice President Willlarn Spiker. Non-UMW trucks carrying R&F Prosecutors prepare case ' COLUMBUS, Ga.- New York prosecutors are preparing their case for the extradition of a 25-year-old white Anny private reportedly ~ed .in a sealed indictment concerning three of the ".22-ailiber · slayings" of black men late last year in Buffalo, N.Y. An extradition hearing is scheduled for Friday for Pvt. Joseph C. Ouistopher, of Buffalo, who is being held on a fugitive from justice warrant, Muscogee County Chief Deputy Jim McLendon said. Erwe County, N.Y., District Attorney Edward Cosgrove said he was sending a top aide, John J . DeFranks, to Georgia to coordinate the investigation and make sure prosecutors were prepared for the hearing. by Ed Sullivan· Priscilla's Pop i you can keep an eye on him.,, Manhunt fails to yield suspect CWCAGO - Chicago police say a day-long manhunt in the city's south side has failed to yield a mass murder suspect sought by Maryland authorities for the fatal shootings of six people, including his wife and two daughters. Sgt. J. Davis said the suspect named in Maryland murder warrants, Ronald Q. Ellis, 34, is !lelieved'to "have money, and may no longer be in the Chicago area." Law enforcement officiaiB say Ellis arrived in the Chicago area early Sunday, along with an acquaintance, Mary P. Turner, and her five year old son, who were abducted from their home in Fairfax County, Va., a suburb of Washington, D.C. i him and drJ ve him crazy.' COCUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An attempt will likely be made to lift a five-cents-per-gallon.revenue ceiling that a Senate committee has imposed on a pending gasoline tax increase proposal, a sponsor of the original measure says. As introduced, the bill would have tied increases in the state's gasoline taxeS over the next four years to an ope~ded formula reflecting rising highway construction costs and fuel consumption leveiB. It was designed to allow revenue for the money-short highway department to keep pace with the rising costs of maintaining the state's FORT CHAFFEE, Ark. - A year after the "Freedom Flotilla" brought more than 100,IXXI Cubans to .the United States, federal of. ficlal,! have relocated &\1 but 2,000 of the 25,000 refugees brought to Fort Chaffee. · , Mike Sweeney, a spokesman for the CUban-Haitian Task Force, said that if the current resettlement rate continues, the CUban population would drop below 2,000 sometime this week. About 200 refugees were relocated during the past week, Sweeney said, and as of Sunday, there were 2,118 Cubans at the base, he said. Award quadraplegic damages CHICAGO - A jury has awarded '9 million to a woman wno complained that cosmetic surgery on her nose left her a speechless quadrilplegic. Eileen Tannebaum, 46, testified from a bed in the courtroom by making high-pitched' sounds meaning "yes" or "no" as a therapist pointed to a board with 64 words. Doctors said Mrs. Tannebaum's brain was deprived of oxygen during surgery in 1975 at Northwest Hospital. Mrs. Tannebaum and her husband fUed suit against '!be hospital; Dr. Arthur Broder, 46, a plastic surgeon; Dr. Murray K. Rosenberg, 56, an anesthesiologist; and Nonna Nicola, a nurse. A circuit court jury decided Saturday that the nurse was not liable for damages. · Dried blood liquifies Sunday I ~ @ 1981 by NEA. Ill< •• TM Reg. US Pll. & rM O• I ''AND I SAY tHAT AROUND HERE 'ERA' $'tANOS · FOR '~ARNED RUN AVERAOE 11" . NAPLES, l~ly - !ned blood said to be from the fourth centw). martyr St. Januilrius liquefied Sunday, church official3 said, a day later than legend 88ys the "miracle" is supposed to happen. 'lboulandll of believers anticipating the llqueficatlon prayed in vain for aeveral hours in St. Clara's Basilica on Saturday. They returned Sunday, and, after three houn of prayers, the blood liquefied. Many Neopolitans believe bill of dried blood of their patron saint, kept In two vialll, are suppcllled to liquefy on the first Saturday of every May, marilrigthe day the saint's body was transferred to the city, and eachSept.19, the day he was martyred in the year :115. Officials probe tapping charges SYDNEY, AWJtralla - Officials were looking into charges an Auslrlllan telephone worker tapped Prince Charles' calls to his fiancee, Lady Diana Spencer, during a vlalt here last month, CornJDW11cationa Mlnlllter Ian Sinclair'said today. Tapes of the calls repor- · tedly contain dl.lparagins remarks about Australlan.s and Prime Minllter Malcolm Fruer. Several British lleWipllper:s 18id five calla, which also including one to ~ Ellr.abetl~ irere tapped during the prince's stay at tlie private borne of a friend, Sinclair Hllls, in Moree, 3:10 miles northwest . ~Sylhy. , WPAther· .. MOitly IIIIIIIY today. High near 10. Afew cloudll tonight. lAw 56 to 60. Increuinl cl~ Tueeday with 1 clian(e of ahowen and ilolated . tllulda lllomain the aftemoon. High Dell' 10. Chance of rain Ia near rero percent t.oda)' IJid tonilht IJid :!0 percent Tueeday. ,r "OH.l.l DON'T KNOW! tHIM'S ALOT 11 IE SAID tnAI, ~001 , :o .Showens or du•Aorml pclllible eaeb day. Hill» in the lower eo. to 101111' 'IOI.l.Gn It nJcbt In thtJ11k1.481 to mldoiOI. !b ',._,_t-W~tbrou811FrldaY: Coshocton County Sheriff David A. Corbett told pickets their blockade was illegal Friday and asked them to disperse. But the pickets refused to move from the road, turning back the trucks carrying R & F coaL Pickets, refusing to give their names, told The Columbus Dispatch they were upset that R & F was trying to cross their lines, since the plant's furnaces hardly had begun to use huge coal stockpiles established before the strike. The Conesville plant, owned by American Electric Power Inc. through the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., had more than a !()().day supply of coal entering the UMW strike. could settle, but they're not going to UMW District 6 President Ed Bell settle ·so our people want to go back said Sunday that it's up to the com- to work. Our guys are sick of laying panies to decide whether they want around." to go to court over such issues. "What they mostly want is to Miners walked off the job March prevent mass picketing," said Bell, 27 when the miners' old pact with the who represents about 15,IXXI miners Bituminous Coal Operators in southeast Ohio and the West Association expired. They rejected a Virginia panhandle. "(But) we tentative agreement four days later haven't authorized or sent pickets despite a 36 percent increase in out or anything. Most of them go out wages and benefits, citing the pact's on their own." language. Officials at Cravat Coal Co. in The Conesville situation· marked Cadiz, another non-UMW company the second in the past few weeks in which supplies the Conesville which a non UMW-firm has gone to station, are watching the situation court to limit pickets and prohibit there, and meanwhile, are hoping to destruction at mining sites. A resume mining and deliveries this preliminary injunction, sought by week. Ohio Coal & Construction Corp. ri "We're thinking real hard about Wintersville, was issued against the it," said Michael Puskarich, union two weeks ago by Common secretary of Cravat. "We've respec- Pleas Judge Harold Thomas of ted their strike up until now so they Belmont County. Gasoline tax fight foreseen 2,000 refugees remain in camp , He's creckinCl ' e ILttle earner. than usual. ... then everyone cadn f stay one step ahea o coal were turned back by up to 50 pickets twice last week at a crossroadJ next to the Conesville plant. Coal operators under contract to supply the station say they will try again this week. roads and bridges. Revenue from the current, flat-rate seven-centsper-gallon state tax declined in recent months because of a drop in fuel consumption. The Senate Highways and Transportation Committee amended the bill, sponsored by Sens. Paul E. Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, and Richard H. Finan, R-cincinnati, to include a cap that insures the tax will not increase more than five cents over the next four years. Pfeifer said the revenue ceiling defeats the purpose of the formula. But he said there has been discussion of trying to lift the cap as the bill makes its way through the General Assembly. "Some of the groupa that were supporting the plan that we put together were very concerned," Pfeifer said. "I think they are going to undertake an effort to talk to individual legislators and see if there's any support for restoring the formula as we had it." Although Pfeifer said he believes that such an effort will be made, he said he wili not spearhead the drive. He clashed earlier with Sen. Theodore M. Gray, R-Columbus, the committee chairman, over the procedure employed by the panel in swlfUy approving the major changes in the bill last week. The committee merged the revised tax increase plan with the House-passed ve!'Sion of a ~ million transportation department budget for the fiscal year that begins July!. As revised by the committee, the plan is expected to increase the state gasoline tax by 3.5 cents per gallon in its first year. That would produce an estimated $1 78 million in extra revenue. Sewerline project goes in operation . Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman announced today the Powell Street sewer line extension and lift station is now in operation. Residenl3 may now use the sewer taps which have been provided through this project. At this time, there is no charge for the sewer tapa. Residents will be I;,equired to pay a monthly sewage bill as do other residents of the com· mWlity. Residenl3 are requested to notify. the water department office as soon as they begin using this new sewage service. Residents are requested to begin use of the lines as soon as possible. After August I, all residen- . ts of this area will be charged the monthly sewage fee regardless of whether they are using ~ service or not since it is illegal to use a septic tank in an area which has sewage service. This residential service was made possible by grants of U28,000 from HUD, $60,000 from ARC, and approximately $30,000 in local funds. Since individual sewer tapa were made through the contractor, no individual tap fees are" being charged to residents of the area. The completion of this sewer tine is the second of a series of improvements being provided to residents of the community through HUD community development block grants. First completed project was Page St. highway reconstruction. Mayor Hoffman said the new sewer tine and lift station to provide sewage service for Railroad, Elm and lower Broadway Sts., is presently under construction with completion scheduled by Aug. 28. Total cost of this project is more than t300,1XX1 with all costs paid by HUD and ARC. The mayor also announced bids on the PoweU St. waterline project will be opened on May 13, and this project should be completed in two months. This project will include installation of an eight-inch water line from Page St. to an area just below the corporation line and the addition of four fire plugs in the area. Estimated cost of this project is f/8,500 which is being paid by a grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission. It was atso reported that several other projects have been approved by HUD with construction to begin in early !aU. Top priority in those projects is the construction of a 250,000 gallon water storage tank, acquisition and development of housing sites and assistance in housing rehabilitation for low and moderate income families. Deputies check theft reports Rllger Hawk, Tuppers Plains, informed the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Sunday that a section of hcl6e wu taken from outside his Pennzoll station. Alao reported was the theft of a nozzle from the Racine Car Wuh which waa dilcovered missing Saturday evening. John Coffman, ·Sr. Columbus, ~ that within the past two weeia, aomeone had entered a trailer he owna that Ia parked on the riverblnk at Portland. Reported taken from the traller were two fl.shlng rodll IJid ree11 a wri.stwatch and I stereo llld speaker. The department also received a ctlnpiltnt from the Rev. Father Frlllk ~tala, Our X..dy ~ Loretto OlUrdl It Tuppen Plalnl, that I window In one Ill docn II the church had been bnlken. All lncldenll an under lnvestlptlon. -left,- ~(1-ro) Jewell, W. Mala St., ed wlllll ._.by e•wa ........., e; I I Ill IJII1t 1111 Ntlnullt Ira lllelftllrC.. . . . fell'llltnlee.. Jewell,... p .,, .... J1 I Jlbdlrtlcllll.rr.lrlllldlttlleDmrWeb- t Iller Pwt •• AmlrtcD ......... a-. .......... .,_,II fra tile left an 11:11111 Gllma'e, lrQ' ftJ wutll, MIJiep t, ..S Mr. ud Go-e ad Wlld&-0 retired . euller fra I I ~tn~erOo., wltll.,.n ieJ tke-. Mn.,..... �' • Commentary (;rain The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Strrrt Pumt'fiiV, Ohill tiH-992·21~ o•:VOTED TO THF: INTF.RESTOF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L, WINGETT Publishrr PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Assistant Publlsher/Cootrnllt'r Gt'neral Manage r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. N~ws E ditor A MEMBER uf Th .. Associatt'd Prt'&!i, Inland Daily Prm Assoda1ion and the Am~rlcan N~wspapn Publishrrs AssOfiation . LETIERS OF OP INION art> ~· t>i<'omt>d . Thl')' ~hnuld bt' lm than 300 ll:ords long. All lrllt'rs art' llU bjt'rl to ~ditin)( and must tw ~ i )( ntd ~Hh namt'. add r rs~ and Mt>phont' ~umbt>r . Nu UR.!!i t(n~d.lt> ltrn \4'111tw publlsht'd. Lt'lltrs sht1Uid bt· in Jr(uod lash•. addrt·~~fng IS~Uts. nut pt>rsun.alftlt's. :Why are polls so inaccurate ? ' The census Bureau recently issued its report on voter participation in last November's elections, but the document's usefulness is impaired by a . : deficiency of considerable significance -the nwnbers are all wrong. ' Moreover, the government demographers who prepared the report on "Voting and Registration in the Election of 1980" are well aware that their ·, figures are highly inaccurate. But they can't do anything about it. They remain unable to surmount a difficulty that has plagued surveyresearch experts who have spent decades devaloping, refining and testing sophisticated techniques to measure public opinion, attitudes and behavior. . The problem, slated in its simplest tenns, is that too many people are :. misleading, deceptive or downright deceitful when asked about their in· · tentions or actions. In an era when surveys and polls are widely circulated as evidence of everything from whom the voters prefer as their next president to what people think about anns control, abortion and the death penalty, it's iJn. · portant to recognize that fundamental hwnan character flaw. · The Census Bureau report on voter participation should have been a · relatively simple research project because the two principal questions asked those surveyed after the election were whether they had regiStered to vote and whether they had voted. After carefully selecting a nationwide sample and conducting thousands of interviews, the Census Bureau reported that 59.2 percent of all eligible voters claimed to have participated in the election, producing a turnout at . the polls of slightly more than 93 million people. · In fact, the official figures compiled by election agencies in each state show that slightly fewer than 66.5 million people actually voted and the tur· nout was only 53.9 percent. What the Census Bureau describes as "the difference found in surveys and actual votes cast" is especially striking because the survey did not require people to predict their future behavior or to offer an opinion on an issue when unfamiliarity or ambivalence might affect their response. The inability or refusal of people to accurately report, after the fact, on their registration and voting behavior is more vividly Illustrated in study by Michael W, Traugott and John P. Katosh, both faculty members at the University of Michigan. In a group of 2,415 people interviewed, 77 percent said they had registered for the 1976 presidential election and 72 percent claimed to have voted that year, But a check of official records showed that only 69 percent of the respondents were registered and only&! percent voted. Although most of the "rnisreporting" exaggerated the individuals' par· tlclpation in the electoral process, the study found 27 people who voted but claimed they didn't and 55 registered voters who said they were unregistered. If surveys cannot be relied upon to ertract accurate informatlon on such simple issues, it's hardly surprising that poll reqplts are badly mangled when they attempt to deal with complex Issues or'\motional political con- a . Thus, Patrick H. Caddell, a young man who rose rapidly to the top of the survey-research profession and became former President Carter's trusted pollater, felt free to propound an audacious ..:. ,and probably specious theory about his client's 1iss to President Reagan last a~. According to Caddell, the voters were almost evenly divided between Carter and Reagan going into the closing days of the 19110 campaign, but a massive swing of popular support to Reagan on the final weekend provided his margin of victory. But more plausible surveys conducted by two television networks, ABC and NBC, suggest a trend almost euctly opposite to that offered by Caddell. In other words, even the mOIII "reputable" and "respected" polls and pollatera !lllllack a great deal of credibility. Today in history. .. Today is Monday, May 4, the !24th day of 1981. There are 241 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On May 4,1904, the United States took possession of the Panama Cana1 Zone. On this date: In 1626, Dutch colonizer Peter Minult landed on Manhattan Island. He later bought it from the Indians for trinkets worth $24. In 1814, Napoleon Bonaparte went into exile on the iBiand of Elba. In 1945, Gennan troops surrendered in Denmark dlll'in)f World War IJ. In 1970, Natlonal Guard troops fired at anti-war demonstrators at Ohio's Kent Slate University- killing four students. • Dodger rookie posts sixth straight win Pagt-r2-The Dally Sentinel ' Pomprov-Midd,eport, O.hio ..Mondavj Mav 4,1981 · taa1uk~--------------------~----------~W~_m~Mm__ F;·~_ · B~~~~Jey_·~~ Q: Why doesn't that reasoning still Q (Skeptl~l Reporter): There isn't any question, iB there, that Can- hold, since you just finished saying didate Regan came out against the that the direct Soviet threat to grain embargo at the time of the Poland can hardly be thought of as dissipated? Iowa primary? OACH: The answ is in several par· OACH (Old Anti-Communist Hand) : Correct. In fact, every can- ts: I) As a rhythmic matter, you didate then running - Reagan, don't continue a sanction inBush, Baker, Dole, Crane and Con- . definitely. If it were otherwise, we'd nally - came out against the grain still he excercising sanctions against embargo, The exception was John the Soviet Union for its invasions of Hungary and Czecnoslovakia. 2) By Anderson, Q: If that's so, then why didn't withdrawing a sanction, and then Reagan end the embargo as soon as April? he had achieved office? OACH: The reading in late OACH : People w110 become president fulfill their promiBes to the January, and throughout the current electorate about, oh, half the time. period, has been that the Soviet It's fair to say that Reagan evidently Union will move against Poland. He feels the tug of his promises more was advised that to begin his keenly than some of his most con· presidency by making a gesture that would be interpreted as conciliatory spicuous predecessors. Q: Well, then, why didn't act in would have the effect of egging the January, rather than wait until Soviets on. tests. 4 IJ.¥ I reimposing it, • you bring fresh pressures to bear, rather than continue old pressures which after a while create certain immunities : The Soviet Union made other arrangements after we imposed our embargo, . Q: Are you saying you oppose the grain embargo? OACH: No. I favor a grain embargo, oot I favor one that is com· preheesive in its strategic im· plications, and fair in its allocation of sacrifice. Q: Sounds good, but how about making yourself clear? OACH : In a typical year, the USSR Imports 25 million tons of grain from us, 2.5 million tons from Canada, 0.2 million tons from Australia, and 3 million tons from Argentina. By withdrawing from the Soviet Union our share of the ex· portable surplus, we increase the buying pressure on other grain· producing countries which substantially make up the difference (e.g,, Australia went from 0.2 million to 4 million tons). The levy on the Soviet Union is measured less in grain loss (there was almost suf· ficient surplus to go around), than in an increase in price. It isn't easy to calculate this, but grain went from approximately $200 to $225 ~r ton in the year following thei mpositlon of the embargo. The Soviet Union bought 22.5 million tons from the other grain-producing countries, so that we can roughly calculate its extra cost at $600 million, That is the effective reach of the U.S. sanction. Now on the other point, if you decide to bring economic pressure on the Soviet Union (and I am all for it), you make a collective decision on behalf of the American people, and they shoUld bear the cost of it equally. It iB notfalr to single out the fanners to carry the overhead of an American foreign policy that protects not only U. S. farmers but U. S. factory workers and white collar workers. ' Q: What then should Reagan do If it becomes appropriate to levy san~ tions against the USSR? OACH: Try, by diplomacy, to per· suade the other grain-producing states to embargo their own exports. Canada and Australia might go along, Argentina probably not because of the economic cost to so poor a country. But aSIIWlling a worskase situation -: failure by all goverrunents to cooperate - we would then step out and buy the ·excess grain oursel'lea. Q: How much would that cost? OACH: At the pre-embargo prices, about$4.5 bll)lon per year. Q: Where would owe store · the stuff? - OACH: A problem. We'd have to use emergency atorehouses. For Instance, you could pack about 5 million tons in the General Assembly of the United Nations. There are manycargovesselslaldup, W. W.IJ · stuff, wblch have empty belllea. And I'd think it pointed to offer to flU up every Soviet wanblp that pr111ntl Itself at one of our granary porta, stripped of its annamenta and coo- . verted into a grain ship. Q: SoWlds Interesting. OACH: But that point is, there wouldn't be any need for a prvtrac. ted storage. Even 'if 250 milUoo RusBlana decided to Imitate Bobby Sanda, they'd !1111 need the grain before too long. That's when Reagan would begin trading. Q: I like it. OACH: Tbenyou'reasmartfeller. By Tbe Allociatecl Pma Fernando Valenxuela has been doing It all for the Loll Angeles Dodgers this !ellllon... well, practically everything. On Slinday, the Dodgers' rookie pitching sen88tlon needed some ex· tra-lnnlng help from his teammates to bag yet another victory, a 6-1, 10lnnlng triumph over the Montreal Expos. ''ThiB one W88 a little tougher than the rest of them," said Valenzuela after winning his silth straight game. "It may look edy out there, but it's very difficult." It was the first time that Valen· zuela failed to finish a game this · season. In five previous starts, the PRtSI lOOn left..hander · from Mexico pitched pressed with their first look at the four shutouts and allowed but one chunky southpaw. run in the other game. "Every time he wanted to throw a Against the Expos, the :zG.year-old strike today, he could do it," said pitcher gave up only five hits and Montreal Manager Dick WUUams. one run and left after nine innlnga Catcher Gary Carter: "He's not with the giune tied 1-1. The Dodgers afraid to throw breaking pitches · then s8lvaged the victory for htm when he's behind. Our scouting with a five-run lOth keyed by Reggie reports . said he was like Randy Smitha tie-breaking single and a Jones of the Mets, but Jones doesn't spotless inning of relief pitching by have Valenzuela's fastball." Steve Howe. Elsewhere In the National League, "All of my teargmates have been St. Louis nipped Cincinnati 5-4 in 10 great," said Valenzuela through an innings; San Francisco defeated interpreter. "They've helped me · Philadelphia 7-5; Houston turned both on and off the field. 1'1111Y played back Pittsburgh 3-1; Atlanta stopped great behind me, and my wins are Chicago 9-7 and San Diego beat New their wins, .. York 4-1 in the first game of a The Expos were generally im- doubleheader before losing the nightcap 7-4. Smith, pinch-hitting for Valenzuela in the lOth, drove home Pepe Frias from second with the Dodgers' go-ahead run. After Smith singled off Bill Gullickson, Dave Lopes knocked in another run with a single, Dusty Baker hit a sacrifice fly and Steve Garvey stroked a two.run single off reliever Woodie Fryman. Valenzuela had stretched his streak of scoreless innings to 352-3 before the Expos scored only the second . earned run allowed this season by the left·hander to tie the game in the eighth. The run carne home on a single by Chris Speier. Glaats 7, PIJillfes 5 Mike Schmidt's second home run of the game, a seventh-inning solo blast, led Philadelphia over San Francisco. Dick Ruthven was the winner with eighth-inning relief help from Tug McGraw, who gained his second save. Schmidt's homers, his seventh and eighth of the year, drove in three runs for the Phillies and marked the 2llth time in his career that he had hit two in a game. Schmidt wM ofl. viously not disturbed by a special shift devised by Giants Manager Frank Robinson, who put three infielders between second and third for the Phillies' slugger. "They can shift on me all they want," said Schmidt. "But if the ball goes out of the park, a shift doesn't help very much." 'MRS.SCHlAFLY! W\llY'.~' - Allocate funds despite money ,crunch COLUMBUS, Ohio (A P) Despite its budget crunch, Ohio has come up with $300,000 to help in the production of three outdoor historic dramas around the state this summer. Members of the state Controlling Board, which authorized the depart· ment of economic and community to spend the money, said they figure it's a good investment. Department officials estimated that the allocation will create a total of about 3,500 temporary jobs, and attract tourists who will dine in area restaurants and fill up at local service stations. The non-profit organizations which produce the three productions - "Tecumseh," near Chillicothe; "Trwnpet in the Land," near New Philadelphia, and a new ex· travaganza called "Blue Jacket," which can be seen in the Xenia area, will get $100,000 each. Officials said the funds are bein~ taken from the development depart· registered mail," he said, adding ment's industrial development fund, "that costs more than $3." He was having drafted this week a which was created, board members pointed out, to work for the creation bill to change all such references in · the code to "certified mail. That of joba. Ohio can get trapped into spending costs less than a dollar, and it's the money by letting some of its own same thing," said the former Barslatutes become outdated, says Sen. berton mayor. Senate Finance Chairman Stanley Kenneth R. Cox, !).Barberton. He J. Aronoff, R-Cinclnnati, has set up a cites an example. "There are a lot of places in the new, systematic approach for concode which require certain types of sidering the big $9.15 billion state ' letters and notices to be sent by budget bill. STILL UNBEATEN - Los Augeles Dqers' saalilpaw Fel'11811do 'VeleDZUela winds up against the Expos In Montreal Swaday. ValeiiZUela, who did not flalsb lile game, was credited with the &-!tenth 1an1ug wiD ex· leodlngbll unbeaten streak to shgames. (AP Laserpboto). Haig must cement his -new position WASffiNGTON (AP) - Alexan· der Haig, an undeniably ambitious man, once considered running for the White House, and may again. But his problem right now is to cement his position as secretary of state. His setbacks in the Reagan administration's first 100 days have been several, not unlike those of his mentor, Henry Kissinger, who survived a number of close calls in the Nixon years. Kissinger's salvation probably was Watergate. The troubles that piled up on the White House doorstep guaranteed that he continue his dominant role in the ad· ministration's prestige area foreign policy. Haig, Nixon's last chief of staff, has no such hold in the Reagan administration. His future depends on retaining a high level of Influence, steering U.S. policy on' a succesful , course and avoiding the kind of controversy that could embarrass President Reagan, Haig's record is spotty. His advice has been overridden regularly. He ~anted to be in charge of the admlnilltration's crisis management team. He lost out to Vice·President George Bush. He argued against the decision to sell advanced radar planes to Saudi Arabia now and against wrapping them in the same package with other controversial weapons sales. In both · cases, he lost out to Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and the military chiefs. He wanted to maintain the embargo on grain sales to the Soviet, Union. It was lifted. 1 Determined to keep pre!llure on t!Je Soviets, Halg suggested Reagan might impose a total trade ban If ces. So bere it iB May, and in a barrio of the Salvadoran capiialllfe has come to an abrupt end for some 30 of the residents. Shot down, explained the military command, in an ambush of government forces by leftists. Not explained wu why the vi~ tims, as viewed by American and other foreign newsmen, had rope burns on their thWilbs, indicating hands tied behind backs. Why most were in pajamas or underwear. Why the predominant cause of death was a bullet in the head. Why the SliP' posed ambushers Included women II&, M!C1111EJ., Ilt: fflAJJ.Y ~ JJ All"CC5lJJ. ITlOOI: ~ HJ5I' Of lHii tiVHT. !lilT I tee~. tmi?AIOIIT fT. \ ' and teenagers as well as men. Why, by even the military's own a~ counting, a house-~house search did not turn up sufficient weapons to make the tale of a midnlgh~ clash plausible. ;· There is no question 'whatsoever as to who was responsible for the atrocity. Salvadoran troope. Their commanders openly aeknowledge it, perhaps because the responsibility this time iB too obvious to the numerous outside observers to be denied or for another attempl to be made to pin It on leftist guerrillas. Or perhaps >because the rlghtwingers feel themselves sufficiently buttressed by now to be able to · dispense with the bother of denials. After all, the new team in Washington baa been doing Its publl~relations beat for a couple of months now to emphaalze the military approach to El Salvador's problem and the peril posed by the Involvement of outside parties. Alit happens, two outlide parties have just made clearer than ever the divergence of their view of that Clnclnnali Reds Dave a fielder's choice tap to CardinalB Keith He!'11811dez at first. Hernandez threw borne just a bit late to caleb CoiUns coming In from tblrd. i AP Laserphoto). Reds lose fifth in row to Cards ST. LOUIS (AP) - Baskmg in the glow of his first major league victory, St. Louis Cardinals rookie reliever Joe Edelen says he's just happy to be here. "I've never really dreamed of the first win, I've just dreamed of being in the majors," said Edelen, who pit· ched three scoreless innings in the Cardinals' 11 inning, 5-4 win Sunday ov.~~~: ~~~a~~~~ Just want to do the best I can and help the team,'' the reliever added. "This is Class AI compared to the minors." Edelen, whose slider helped the Cardinals to their 11th win in the last 12 outings, bounced around in the minors for nine years before finally getting the call. St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog tabbed Edelen, who switched from third base to pitcher four years ago, for the bullpen early in spring training. "He's got good conunand of his pitches," Herzog said. "He's got a good repertoire. He throws the bsll where he wants to most of the time." But Edelen got a scare when, with the game tied 4-4 in the top of the 11th, Johnny Bench reached out for an outside slider and sent it to the gap in right center for a ground rule double. Pitcher Tom Hume, who had reached on an error, was forced to stop at third when the ball bounced over the walL "When he first hit it, I thought maybe we'll get a run in the botiom of the inning," Edelen said. "But then when it bounced over the fence, all I had to do was get i Mike) O'Berry to hit the ball on the ground. "I wasn't going to let a rookie beat fnsurance Package: me." O'Berry grounded .out to end the threat, setting the stage for the dramatic finish. St. Louis loaded the bases on two singles and a walk before Hume, 1·2, delivered four straight balls to Darrell Porter to force in the winning run. Cincinnati had tied the game, 4-4, in the seventh when Ron Oester doubled and came home on a single from Larry Bittner, who was pinch hitting for starter Tom Seaver. ....------------1 \iM> .,, 01 ·U 1.,.:,•• ' m~••t ' "'' J' ~" • {P•t ,,,, 4te ol Cumrtoa~t P 1ht· un1er· ·~·n•ll \u (lo'ton1Mf1M' ~t lfl' Ul AN • Jl " '" C,ldle ~I QhG ~~1901 • "'"'"' '"~I MASSACHUSETTS INDEMNITY&. liFE INS CO ollkr\Tn< \tao"'·· ~a .• A t~u!l:''ll 11.11 tompu('CI .. ,t~ we IJ *\OI It •~ Sill~ diiU .l'IJ P tr; 11 •Ill t1 ~ dln[ltl lffi ~u11np till> wuEnt 111r to 1r1n~o~ t t •n th,, .t.r• •II •t•!Jituro d't ~11'>1 ~~ ot lmUiill.'• \~u ~ n !9/9 ~1p1u bt •I d"ru.tlllattme nllo IJ4iye 11~ l mAntlill ( Ofltlnl on 1\ lol'o""' on ~temti!'l 31 111310! 10100 S?U?99lJIOO Income 1 109 9-\ 08?~00 f opend>lurel t~et n ~ ~dm tlrddW'I. $ 1 ~ 6 4 8~8)81)0 l<~bolt"'l 19? 116 I 19 00 liM <~'>til S?7 184 137 00 U~ot al ' ?4B~ 100 00 IN V.. lti[SS .... 1-Hlf Qf I h h~ ~fr•u• to l ~bSCIIO~~ "n) name 1nC r~ul• •'''ll "' 'UI»' Jlt., ~~~T lolcm b~ l i)t11o T h•I~' ' '!I(J !I.te Rob(>r1 J Rl tch lw~ J• 5u~T o• n\u•~11c• ol Oh>~~ ISfol 399' ,..------------l.-------------1 'Fat .Man' Campo predicted win for Pleasant Colony Russian troops moved on Poland. The White House took quick ex· ceptlon. A total trade embargo wu only one pf many opt101111 open to Reagan, spokesman Larry Spealrs declared. The clear imp~tion wu that liaig had overstepped proper boiJn. ds, much 88 crltiC11118Y he had done in the hours after Reagan W88 wounded on March 30. That wu when he declared on national television that with Reagan hollpltalbed and Bush out of town, "I am In control" in the White House, pending BUJh's arrival. lllo • ou own or operate a: small or medium • retail store, office, apart· · m"ent .>r church? . Then - you may qual for State Auto ,_., •• ·• ~ER 1ES ON~ Business , P,olicy .. . a modern·as· : tomorrow package plan ' that .COIJ)bines an array of broad property anJ liabili· ' ty coverages required to safeguard your opera· tions. All for a~llf·Y attractive, affordable premium . Let vs explain the. superior featutes SERIES ONE ... the short time we spend together ' could prove interesting ·and rewarding to you. Just give us a call or ' mail the l'landy coupon. DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE 102 W. Main 992·2143 Pomeroy, 0 . Represen rmg STATE AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INSU~ANCE -------COMPANY ' Please tell me .more about' !lie SERIES ONEjUsinoss Policy, LOUISVIU.E, Ky. (AP)- There horses had a field day; a Derby Pass the Tab. Woodchooper w88 in the Kentucky Derby winner's cir- which was a court case as well as a lith. cle with the roses were "The Fat horse race. With an eighth pole, Pleasant Man" and u Legs." Pleasant Colony's victory before Colony was 1\1-lengths ahead of And that's just where trainer John the second largest Derby crowd of Partez, with Woodchopper fifth and Campo, known in the world of 139,195 was worth a winning mutuel moving. Pleasant Colony completed backstretch as The Fat Man, had payoff of $9 and a Derby record win· the one and one fourth miles in 2:02 continuously told people he and ncr's share of $317,200 from a record Pleasant Colony would-be, purse of $404,700. for overaWoodchopper, three-quarterwho, length jockey margin EdThey are a winning team - the l>Before the 21 3-year-olds went to die Delahoussaye thought, could foot-7 Campo and skinny-looking the post in the richest Derby, Campo have won If he had n¢ been blocked colt, of whom Campo says, "There's said he told Velasquez, who was at thefiv~ighthspole. no body to this horse. He's all legs," riding Pleasant Colony for the first Velasquez said he found racing They joined forces when owner time to "break good. But he took him room at the quarter pole. "I'm just Thomaa Mellon Evans switched the way back. I'm surprised 41t that, but tickled to death," said the colt to the U.year-old Campo from I'm not the jockey. I'm the trainer." Panamanian who won his first Der· trainer P. O'Dorinell Lee, who hanVelasquez had Pleasant Colony by in sh tries. dled Pleasant Colony in Florida. In 16th after the first half mile which As Woodchopper passed Partez )lis first start under Campo, Top Avenger carved out in 451-5, with 70 yards to go, Sandy Hawley Pleasant Colony won the one and one fastest first half in Derby history, af· stood briefly in the irons. eight mile Wood Memorial April18 ter the futest Derby first quarter of "Yea, I did misjudge the wire and at Aqueduct. 2U-5. stood up at the slJ:teen pole," said Saturday, Pleasant Colony, CamPleasant Colony was 15th with a Hawley. "About that time I was get· po and jockey Jcirge Velasquez half mile remaining, began to move ting dirt In my face and I though I became the heroes of the 107th Der- into contention on tbe turn and w88 saw the wire and I started easing up. by - a Derby in which the jockey on eighth with a quarter-mile to go, At You get used to the finish line at certhe third-place finisher misjudg~ this point, Proud Appeal who was tain tracks. I know It didn't cost us the finish line; a Derby in which part of the favored 2-1 entry with second money." most of the ,top contenders finished Golden Derby, W88 fourth. The three far back and a couple of mutuel-field leaders were Bold Ego, Partez and r-------~--~ NAME AOOOEY' tI~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;::::;:=:=~~ Outsiders and El Salvador&...______Do_n·_Gra~ff Robert White probably would rather not have been proved so right so soon. The recently (February) ousted ambassador to El Salvador warned on his way out that by emphasizing the military aspect of that country's civil conflict, U. S. policy would in effect he "buttressing one of the most out-of-control, violent, bloodthirsty groups of men in the world." Specifically, the far-right leadership of the Salvadoran military for· Astros 3, Pirates I Don Sutton scattered five hits over seven innings and collected three walks himself .to help Houston beat Pittsburgh. Two of the passes to Sui· ton figured in the Astro scoring, in· eluding a bases-loaded walk in the second. · BEATS THE BALL - ColliDB slides Into home as the ball nears St. Louis CardlnalB catcher Darrell Porter's glove during the first lanlug Sunday afternoon at St. Louis. CoiUns scored on problem from Wlllhlngton's. Not ad- proce88, Mexico's Jose Lopei Pill' versaries Cuba and .the Soviet .IIIIo baa taken direct aim at the U. S. Union, the troublemakers with \mpbasls as "an lnault to iJI. . which Washington's policy makers telllgence." In the lApez Portillo ~ of the have been so ostentatiously pl'llOOcupled, but neighbors Mexico and Latin scene, "soclallnjllltlce Ia the true womb of unrest and Venezuela. Both, as the major Latin powers of revolutionary violence. The theory the Caribbean region, have 88 great that foreign subversion II the origin a stake in the outcome of the of our Ula Ia ~ble to the Salvadoran conflict and Its impact democratic nations Of the area." on the rest of Central America 1111 the The Mexica&Venezuelan . partUnited States. Conslderaly more, In fact, from their points of view. nership baa much to olfer,lncludlng Both bave been deeply involved in oil tbat the two producers are regional developments for 110111e maldnc available to their Caribbean time blit going about lt. with con- neighbors at dilcouat prlcee to siderably less fanfare than baa ac- economic l&ralna. Polltlellly, it of· companied American policy moves. fen a potential alternative to the They have not bought Wuhington'a United Stltel u reel~ big version of the Soviet-Cuban peril and brvther. A potential ' Mexicans and In Nicaragua their Support for the revolutionary regime haa lncre88ed Venezuelans would lib to rea111e fir. ·with every U. S. turn of the aid E1 Salvador where they are of· screws. fertnc their good olflcel in tile Now their two pmldenll have laid 8JTIIIIIemeDl of a politiCil rather swnmlt p~ for even c1011er har- than military IOlutiOII. Now there's a policy WOith but. monilatton of policies, With llpeCial empllaala on El Salvador. And Ia the ,treuing. Clippers' lineup shaken up • •In By Auoclated Pma Columbus Manager Frank Verdi 118)'8 he scrambled the Clipper Uneup Sunday to loosen up the team. It worked. Wayne Harer's two-out double In the top of the ninth Inning drove In the tying and winning runs 88 the Clippers salvaged the finale of their four·game International League aeries with the first-place r------=::r;-:::;:::1 .. Tldel,~. I , Verdi aald he chanpd the lineup "JUit to try to lhate thlnp up, get ..-ne laughl. We've been tight, he aald." ' In other -league games SUnday, Syraeuae hammered Toledo 11-4, Rochelter beat Richmond 7-t, and Pawtucket downed Cllarlelton 1-2. Tbe Tldel, who- the flrat three plllll of tbe - - . toot I $-2 lead Into the ninth, but relief pitcher Dan IIGitano, W, walked Bobby Bro!m and gave up a single to Pat Tabler. With two out and a 3-2 count, Harer slanuned his double to score Brown and Tabler. Harer then scored on a single by Rick Stenholrn. Columbus starter Brian Ryder and reliever Mike Griffin allowed just two hits. Griffin came on in the seventh and picked up his second victory agalnat no defeats. PAWTUCitET 8, CHARLESTON! Pawtucket knock.,ct In • three homeJa in the eighth to breik open the game and went on to defeat Charleston 8-2. With the' game tied ~2 in the seventh, Pawtucket got foUr hill in a row, Including homers by Dave Kou, Sam Bpnn ~ Rich GecJ. 111111, before endin8 the Inning at 7-2. Pawtucket pitcher Bob Ojeda railed 1111 record to 4-G, while the lou lowered Pletroburgo lei W. FAMILY CLINIC David L. Carr, D.o: :ALLERGY ' Telllllg ud Treatment Test for: Inhalants Food themicals Shoe Derm ititis Cosmetics DERMATOLOGY Tumors Removed . Acne Psoriasis Enema All Skin Disease$ GENERAL PRACTICE Office 675-6971 0111ee a_. IIJ A;; lllwat Nobody knows more about Homeowner Loans than City Loan. 1M! don't have to tell you about the high cost of living these da)~. But prices aren't all that's going up. The value of your house is, too. In fact, it's worth far more today than ever before. At City Loan, we can help you tum that i11creasing value into the money you need to meet major wants or needs. Like a college education. Or remodeling the house. Or to make a spa;ial dream come bue. With a Homeowner Loan of up to· $50,000 or more. When it comes to solving a big ' money problem, Ohio people know where to tum. To City Loan. B€cause nobody krtoWii you- and your needs- likewe do. C/TYLQl\N COMPANY ® ,,.._ IZ5 E. Maln St. • 9n·l 17! !IN J•ebla """ Pt. ... LEND£~ , , �Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Monday, May 4,1¥11 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Dean, Holter receive special awards for flower arrangements and exhibits Yanks cool hot A's; Toronto stops string By tbe Associated Press The Toronto Blue Jays were better to feast on in Baltimore than crab cakes as far as the Orioles were concerned, but the taste tumed somewhat sour Sunday. Mter dropping their last 19 games in Crabtown dating back to July 6, 1976, the Blue Jays finally ended the embarrassment with a 4-2 victory just three short of the consecutive; game record by one club at home over another. The Boston Red Sox won 22 in a row• from the Philadelphia A' s in 194~ . "It shows tha t if you keep showing up you've got a chance to win," said Toronto Manager Bobby Mattick. In other American League action, the New York Yankees cooled off the Oakland A's with a doubleheader sweep 3-2 in 10 innings and 2.0, the Chicago White Sox blanked the Cleveland Indians 6-0, the Milwaukee Brewers nipped the California Angels 4-3, the Texas Rangers edged the Kansas City Royals !1-8 in 10 innings, the Minnesota Twins downed the Boston Red Sox 3-1 and the Detroit Tigers beat the SeatUe Mariners 11-5. Toronto's Mark Bomback retired the first 16 Baltimore batters before Gary Roenicke doubled. AI Bumbry then cracked a tw<>-out homer to give the Orioles a 2-1 lead. The Blue Jays tied it in the seventh on singles by Garth Iorg and Alfredo Griffin , a force play and a passed ball by Dan Graham. Willie Upshaw hit a tiebreaking leadoff homer in the eighth off Steve Stone, and the Blue Jays added another run on a walk, sacrifice, wild pitch and Jorge Bell's single. "We definitely talked about it (the streak ) when we came to Baltimore, but out on the field it's just us against them - one game at a time," said Upshaw. " It had to happen, sooner or later," said Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver. " You just don't win them aU. But all during the streak, you don't think about it. You just come to the ballpark to win that particular day." Yankees 3-2, A's ~ Jim Spencer, who drove in his first run of the season with a double in the opener, broke up a scoreless nightcap with a seventh-inning homer, his first, off Brian Kingman as the Yankees slowed down the red-hot A's. New York won the opener on Jerry Mumphrey's lOth-inning leadoff homer off Steve McCatty while reliever Ron Davis, the winner, struck out all (ive Oakland batters he faced to end the game. In the first game, Rudy May and Davis combined for 14 strikeouts. Tommy John went eight inningsplus in the nightcap, allowing five hits. He was relieved after walking the leadoff batter in the ninth, and Rich Gossage posted his sixth save, allowmg one hit and striking out the side. White Sox 6, Indians 0 Richard Dotson tossed a fivehitter and Chicago collected 15 hits as the White Sox snapped a fourgame losing streak and handed the Indians only their second loss in I I games. Dotson walked two, struck out three and allowed only two runners to reach scoring position. The White Sox scored the only run Dotson needed in the second inning on an RBI single by Jim Morrison and made it ~ in the fourth when Ron LeF-lore's single scored Tony Bernazard , who singled and moved to second on one of Bill Almon's three hits. Brewers 4, Angels 3 Larry Hisle doubled with two out in the sixth inning to drive in a run and then scored the eventual winning run on Don Money's single. Hisle's double off loser Steve Renko scored Robin Yount, who led off with a single and advaned to second on Twins 3, Red Sox I Pete Redfern and Doug Corbett combined on a four-hitter as Minnesota completed a four-game sweep, nailing down the victory with two unearned runs off rookie Steve Crawford in the third inning. Sal Butera led off with the first of his three walks. He took second as John Castino grounded to first for the second out. • Mickey Hatcher singled over second and Butera was trapped after rounding third but catcher Gary Allenson dropped the ball in the rundown and Butera got back to third, with Hatcher reaching second. Mter Roy Smalley walked, Adams poked a single to shallow right-center, extending Boston's losing streak since 1977 to seven games. Tigers 8, Mariners 5 Detroit came from behind with five unearned runs in the seventh inning after Seattle had taken a f>.3 lead in the bottom of the sixth For the record. • • AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST w L Pel. GB Cleveland 10 5 .667 New York 13 8 .619 . Milwaukee II 8 . ~79 I Baltimore 9 9 500 Detrott w 12 ;:;; 3"; B~lon 7 12 36\1 5 Toronto 8 14 364 5" '" 'fue8day's Games lMl Angeles (Sulcliffe 2- l ) at Montreal rRogel"3 2-11, (n) San Francisco (Ripley 1·2) at Phila· de lphia (Carlton H J, (n) AU&nta (Walk. 1·1) at St.L.oui!s {Rincon Z.J 1. In) Only games scheduled Tuetdly'• Games Howllon at Chicago San Diego at Montreal, (nJ Los Angele.1 at Philadelphia , (n) San Francisco at New York, (nJ Atlanta .at St. Lou.l.s, (n). Pittsburgh at Cincinnatl, [n) Minnesota at BaiUmort, \ Il l Clenlaud at Toronto, ID) Bo!IWD &l KIIUU Cit)', (RJ Oalcago al Texas, 1111 New York al CaWomia, (n) Detroit at Oaklaud, IuI Milwaukee at Seattle , I11 1 WEST Oakland Chicago Te""' Californ ia Mirme.sut.H Kai'ISll.s City Seattle M imr~sut<J :ll 5 12 8 11 9 11 13 9 12 5 II 6 16 Satu rda)"~ Ga mes 800 .600 - 5'' 5511 61..~ 45! 42!3 313 9 10 1 ;~ 273 J2 1..~ NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST II'~~ I I, Bost011 2 Cleveland J, Chicago I Oakland &, New York J Baltimore +8, Toronto J-J Kansa s City 7, Texas 2 Milwaukee 8, California .l Seattle 3, Detroit I Suaday'1Games Minnesota J, Bo!ton I Toronlo 4, Baltimore 2 Chicago 6, Cleveland 0 New York 3-2, Oakland 2..{1, Is! game lU inninglS Milwauket 4, California 3 Detroit 8. Seattle 5 Teu!i 9, Kt~rL!las City 8, 10 innings MoDday'sGames Minnesobl (Koosrrum l-31 at Baltimore (O.Martinez H ), In) B~t on ITudor 1·1) at Kansas City /Gale 1·21, lnJ New York INehron I).() J 11\ California IZahn 3-2) lnJ Milwaukee !Sla ton 2-I J at St!~:~ tt \to IAl· laro 0.0) , fnJ Only games scheduled W St.Lvuis MontreH I PhiiHdelphiil Pitl.'lbur~h New York Ch1cagu lMA o.geles Clll(rlnnatl L 12 13 II 8 3' PeL GB 3 .800 6 .684 I 7 .667 I 8 .500 4~ 12 ll .333 7'> .167 10~ I lQ II .l U WEST II II .m I~ .lC\0 s 14 .417 1 .409 f 1 U I II .333 9 Sllturdly'a Game1 New York 6, San Diego 2 St.J..o>uis 7, Cincinnati 3 ChicaMo 5, AtlanLH 2 Los , Angeles 4, Montreal 0 San Francisco ~ I , Philadelphia 2·3 Pittsburgh 5, Houston 4, l2 innings Sunday'• Gam~s &m Diego 4-t, New York J.7 Los Angeles 6, Montre11l 1, 10 innings Philadelphia 7, Sa n Francisco :; Houston 3, Pltt31Jurgh I St Louis 5, Cincinnati 4, · ll innings Atlanta 9, Oticago 7 MoDdly'• Games Houston (Andujar 1~1 at Chicago (R.....,hel ~ I Atlanta II Sa n Fn Bcltc::o HDUStoD San Diego H I Mrs. BettyLoi!DeanandMrs. Pat Holler received special awards for Dower a.rrangements and specimen exhiblta at the recent Dower show of the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. steven Frost. Ms. Suzy Carpenter, an accredited judge af the Ohio Allsociatlon of Garden Clubs, judged the nine hortlculture cla!ses, 16 ~rtlstlc designs, and the junior horticulture clas8es awarding blue, i'ed and white rilr bona. The classes were "Outside at Last for a Bored U~:Ue Boy" by Mrs. Melanie Stethem; "A• New· Dress With Frills for a Gir11o Enjoy" by Mrs. Shelia Taylor; "Silence for Mom to Collect All Her Thoughts" Ben Oglivie's fly ball. Hisle moved to third on Gonnan Thomas' infield hit and scored on a single by Money for a 4-llead. Mike Caldwell allowed five hits, including solo homers by Rick Burleson and Don Baylor, before needing help from Rollie Fingers in the ninth. Rangers 9, Royals 8 Pat Putnam clubbed a lOth-inning leadoff home run off Juan Berenguer to cap a Texas comeback. The Rangers, who led 3-0 early in the game against Kansas City starter Paul Splittorff, trailed 115 but erupted for three runs to tie the the game in the eighth inning, the runs coming on a double by Putnam and singles by Bill Stein and Bump Wills. Texas starter Ferguson Jenkins was cruising along with a 3-0 lead until the sixth, when Kansas City batted around, scoring seven times, capped by Cesar Geronimo's tw<>-run homer. Natloul Ba&kethaU Auoct.tloo CoatereDtt Flaab Bet: I of Seven EI.Jtera Conferta« Suoday'1Game Boston 91 , Philadelphia 90 Boston wins series +J Wnwm Collfert~tt Wedttesdoy, April !I Howton 97 Kansas City sa Houston wiru series 4- 1 I National Hock~y League Playoffl S.mlflllal Ro0111d BeltofSev~ Suodly'll Game Minnesota 6, Calgary t Minnesota leads series 1-ll Tuetdly'• Gam n Calf!ary at Mtnnesota, (n) New York blande!'l 11t Rangers, (n J Ne w York in a basket, by Mrs. Joan Francis; Mrs. Holter. Guests were Mrs. "Staying Outside 'til Mter Dark" by . Renee Stone, Mrs. Denise Mora, Mrs. Karla Chevalier ; "Letting a Mrs. Ruth Erwin, and Mrs. Wanda Door That's Been Closed , Open Jacks. Wide", a door swag, by Mrs. Debbie Mrs. Curtis presented a h<ll'Grueser; "Welcome the Beauty of ticuture program on daffodil Springs Inside" an a_rrangment for a classifications. The 11 divisions acporch, by Mrs. Jennifer Machir; and cording to the Southwest Ohio Daf"Silence for Thoughtfulness" by fodil Society are trumpet, large cup, Mrs. Pat Holter. small cup, doubles, triandrus, cyclamineus, jonquilla, tazetta, Mrs. Frost and Mrs. Stethem were poeticus, species, and split color. .\- . c<>-chairmen for tbe show with Mrs. Osborne and Mrs. Chevalier making the class signs, and Mrs. Erwin and Mrs. Francis the ribbons and awards. Refreshments by Mrs. Grueser, Mrs. Taylor, and Mrs. Ulng, included a special birthday cake for The Meigs CoQDty Tuberculoels Nurse, Joan Tewksbary, R.N ., . wl1l be . giving tuberculin skin tests in the Eastern Schools during May. On May 4, she will be at Riverview Elementary in the afternoon. Any parents who would like to have kindergarten studenta given a test should have them at the respective schools during those times. The students will have skin tests read on Wed~esday, May 6, during the same times. School persoMel will be given the opportunity to have tests given on these same dates. Eastern seniors and the eighth grade at the junior high will be given their skin tests on Tuesday morning, May 5. All parents of senior students are particularly requested to have their child at the school with a signed permission slip, since this is the last opportunity to receive their tuberculin skin test before graduating. These skin tests will be read on May 7. Racine UMW makes $10 donation A pledge of $10 a month to a missionary worker in Brazil has been made by the United Methodist Women of the Racine Church. Meeting recentiy at tbe church the Women planned to attend the Day Apart meeting to be held May 14 at the Syracu.se Asbury Church, 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. with the topic, "Woman at the Well." Etta Mae Hill presided at the meeting during which time plans were discussed for the aMual MAITER OF JUDGMENT- Sttll holding bls bal Yankees Reggie Jackson (44)ls held away from plate umpire Greg Kosc after Jackson was called out on strikes In sixtb lnn1og of second game of dooblebeader agalDat A's at OaldandSuuday. YauteemU.cerGeae Michael talks wltb K01c. Yaokees won tbe flrlt pme, 3-%, In 10 Innings. Holding Jackson II coach Mike Ferraro. (AP Laserpboto) . Rain halts Houston event HOUSTON (AP) - John Mahaf- out. "Contractually, we can play fey, the touring pro for the Woodlan- through Tuesday," ayde Mangwn, ds Country Club, took a glance at the Deputy Commissioner of the PGA flooded greens and the pouring Tour, said after Sunday's play was rains, and offered an opinion. washed out by more than three in" I think we can all say ches of rain. 'Congratulations, Ron,' and get it But he added that "we would down the road." reduce to 54 holes after Monday.' ' Ron Streck had a three-shot lead That means that if rains continue when steady rains washed out Sun- - and the forecast called for a 40 day's scheduled final round in the percent chance of continued showers $350,000 Michelob-Houston Open golf and thundershowers - and the courtournament and today had the chan- se remains unplayable today, the ce of becoming a winner without tournament is over and Streck is a again touching a club. winner. The final round was postponed to He took a three-stroke lead Saturtoday. But the possibility existed day with a course-record, !~-under­ thaI rains would continue and par 62 that matched the low score on today's play, too, could be washed the Tour this year. The 26-year-<Jld Streck, whose only previous victory came in hia rookie season in San Antonio in 1978, had a 54-hole total of 198, 15 shots under par. Hale Irwin and Jerry Pate, each a former U.S. Open champion, completed 54 holes at 201. Jay Haas and Ben Crenshaw, who won a 54-bole, rain-shortened tournament In Phoenix in 1979, were another stroke back at 2lrl with T<rn' Kite, Bruce Uetzke and Bob Gilder al203. The first starting time for today was 5et for 9:32 a.m., CDT, with Streck, Irwin and Pate to be the last starters at 11:06a.m. "There will be no live telecast,'' Mangum said. NBC had provided live coverage of Saturday's play. . Recommendation very prejudiced ' CINCINNATI (AP ) - When quarterback Jack Thompson recommended Washington State quarterback Samoa Samoa to the Brown family, owners of the Cincinnati Bengals, he had to admit he was somewhat prejudiced. Samoa Sione Samoa was a former teammate, a fellow Samoan and a cousin. "I'm biased but he's a winner. Every team needs wiMers. I've never seen as tenacious an athlete as Samoa, and I've never said that about anyone else," said Thompson, who said he made the mistake once of playing basketball . with his cousin. "Since that day, l've never wanted to play basketball with him. Samoa was really being physica l. He hated BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Celtics staggered on the brink of elimination for three games. But it was the Philadelphia 76ers who took the fatal plunge. "Some team had to fall and I'm just happy it wasn't us,'' Boston forward Cedric Maxwell said. Boston, very often down but never out in its Eastern Conference championship series, mustered a crunebackforthefifthsb1Ughtg~ c• by Mrs. Pal Holter; "An Outing in Nature to Dad's Favorite Spot" by Mrs. Alice Thompson ; "Showers Thai Wash All Winter Away", a bathroom arrangement, by Mrs. Jennifer Machir; "Winds That Take Kites Soaring Ever So High" for the living room, by Mrs. Dean; "Tall Flowers Reaching Up Touching the Sky" for the living room by Mrs. 1 Debbie Osborne. "All Kinds of Birds Make All Kinds of Sounds" by Mrs. Carol Erwin ; "Moss and Fern that Carpet the Ground", an all-green arrangement, by Mrs. Sheila Curtis; "A Table With COlors as Bright as Can Be" by Mrs. Maida Long , a table arrangement; "Preparing the Food for a Dey in the Park", arrangement TB tests are underway I to lose, and he hated to lose to me, too. Once we both dived for a ball on the ground and he dived through me to get ii. I looked at him and aaid, 'Samoa, it's me you're playing against.' That's how he is," Thompson said. So General Manager Paul Brown and his son Mike took a look at Samoa in the Hula Bowl where Samoa won the Most Valuable Player award. They were impressed and picked Samoa in the nintl) round of the National Football League college draft. "I would guess that this guy wouldn't let the Samoans down, " said Mike Brown. "He's pretty rough and tough, as they aU are." The 6-foot-2, 210-pound am- bidextrous athlete passed for BOO yards and ran for 2,100 in Ilia college career. The Bengals want him as a !'WI· ning back who can catch pwea. "He's got a great attitude toward it," said Bengals backfield Coach George Sefcik. "He wants to do it. You can try to shift some players, but if their heart's not ln it, 'it won't work,'' Samoa attended the ilenglla rookie workouts over the weekend and told.all who listened be didn't care where the team puts him. "They can do anything they want with me. If they want me to play linebacker, I'll play linebacker. The only thing I want Is to make the team," he said. Boston wins Eastern crown .CLOSE ENCOUNTER- Pbllildelpldl7tm Jalhu CeltiCiaqaeaked to • tl.,. victory io give Ulem 1 Ervilll attempCI to block Bolton Celtlcl Larry Bird ce at tile NBA Champl-blp llde. Tbe Celdca willduriDg third period Nalloaal B111kellllll Allocllllloa meetHoutou. (AP Luerpboto) , P.~a.yoff action SWJday aflernoon ai I!Giioa Gardea. Tbe . The Daily Senrinei-Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sunday to edge tbe 76ers, 91-90, in the seventh and deciding contest. The Celtics host the first two games of the National Basketball Association t!Ue series Tuesday and Thursday against Houston, who they best in four straight games in last year's playoffs. "People said we couldn't do It and counted us out but none of the players counted us out," said Boston rookie Kevin McHale. "We may back ounelves into a corner but we come out fighting." "We led the whole game, then we had a letdown," said Philadelphia guard Maurie~ Cheeks. "We couldn't seem to build on our lead when we had the chances and they were always able to come back." Bolton Ill only the fourth team II the 118 who have trailed NBA playoff aerie~ 'three pmea to one to come back and win, In the previOUI two pmea, the CeWca nllled from halflime deficits of 10 and. polnta to win by2: They trailed 53-48 after two periods Sunday and 87~ when Julius Erving, who led the 76ers with 23 points, capped a 12-1 Philadelphia !'WI with a faUaway jwnperwith6:25 left In the game. Mter that, the 76ers made just one field goal, committed five turnovers, four of them steals, and had two shots blocked. "We played good defense going down the streteh," said Boston playmaker Nate Archibald. "We didn't hit that many shots. The defense did the job for us." Boston's shooting was horrendous. Takes first place NORTII IWIDALL, Ohio (AP) Rambtin Soul raced to a first place finish in the featured aUowance race at ThiBtledown. Ramblin Soul, wltb Randy Wilaon aboard, went the Iii lurlonp Sunday In 1:11 flat. and paid "'·110 on a win ticket, $3.80 to place ana $2.20 to show. King's Shelter paid P.*l to place and $2.31to show, and the third hor!le, Tokairy, paid $2.31to lhow. The best return Sunday wu SI,Oit.30 on the third trlfecta 8-:M · comblllltion of George's Gem, · Pn-. Pride and Senator Mel. 'lbe crowd II 8,018 wagered tl87,063. Its 38.2 percent field goal shooting was lower than Its worst regular season showing and topped only Ita '11 .8 mark in the second game against the 76ers. Larry Bird, who led Bolton with 23 points and 11 rebounds, got a defen- sive rebound and bit a futbreak bank shot with 1:03 to 110 to put Bolton on top 91.,.. With 2t leCOIIdl left, Cheekll was fouled by Gerald • Henderson. He miued the finlt Got and made the l!eCOnd. The 76ers got the ball back after an M.L. Carr mill and called timeout wltb one l!eCOnd remaining. But Bobby Jonea' inbQund pus bit the top of tbe becllboard, the ball was touched, and~ ran out. Of the other three Ieima to win playoff serieil after ~~ behind S. 1, only the 1181 CeWca, wbo did it agalnll the 78en, went on to will tbe NBA IIUe. That wu tiler lOth crown. They are glllllllns for tbelr 14th, the mOlt in NBAhillory. Bolton Wll called for 18 fciula to fl for Pblladelplda. WWe lbe 7len outlbot tbe CeiUca fnm the fealllne, II pe!'Ctld to IU JIII'Clllll, Balian had ., more. ~ aboll and ll!lde 10 holiday bazaar. A friendship quilt will be made and each member was asked to make and turn in a 12-inch block at the August meeting. A donation of $10.was made to the youth group for a back pack trip. Sick calls were reported and cards were sent to shutins. Several members will go to visit Mattie and Garret Circle. The program presented by Mrs. Marlene Fisher was "You Never Know When It's Going to be Easter." She told the story of the wayfarers on the road to Enunaus. Mter a responsive reading, members waiked tw()oby-two out the church and around the block. They looked for signs of Christ and prayed silently for their prayer partners. Returning to the church they shared grape and bread by candlelight. Mrs. Fisher was at the piano for group singing of Easter songs. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ann Radford and Mrs. Fisher. Wildwood Garden Club hears Bunny Kuhl on wood flowers Mrs. Bunny Kuhl was guest speaker and demonstrator on wood fiber flowers at the Wednesday night meeting of the Wildwood Garden aub he\d at the home of Mrs. Mary Nease. Mrs. Kuhl noted that wood fiber Dowers are gaining in popularity for wedding bouquets and home arrangements. She said that wood fiber Is grown in Thialand where it is called "wa-ta." The inside of the stalk, the pith, is dried and separated from the bark to become the part of the plant processed into the wood fiber. Mrs. Kuhl said the fiber can be purchased at craft shops in squares or pre-cut patterns. Roses, dogwood and violets are among a few of the more popular flowers coming in the pre-cui pattern. For fragrance, most scents can be purchased to give a lasting aroma. Mrs. Kuhl demonstrated making roses and rosebuds from the pre-cut fiber. Attaching a white satin how, she made them into a corsage. Timely gardening tips were given by tbe members attending. Mrs. Marcia Arnold read a card concerning the county meeting to be held May 4 at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. In and around Meigs Arrangements to register for the test and pay the $12 fee may be made Principal John MOI'I hu IIMOWiced the filth by calling the Washington Technical oil ...U honor ..u ot the Melp Junior Hilh School. Maklnc • erode o1 "B" or obove In Ill College School of Practical Nursing \heir aabieetl to be named to the roU were: or stopping at the Practical Nurslng Seventh - Dovld Averion, Role 8ecb Blrd&ld, Pollle ~u. Mike a- Office. Men and women with a high coy, lloey Colemon. Aoril Cllndlll, Ben Dovl.., school diploma or equivalency cerTodd Docd, Kendi Oonohue, Jodi 11111'1000, Rodd Harrison, Darren Htyea, Brian tificate are eligible to apply for this Pennylbleii, OuUKennedy, Potty one year program in nursing . Honor roll announced Ba-. -h. lMldaker, CindY LIWe, Parter Lon&, Rylll Mahr, ltelly ~ 1 Jud¥ M-cy, Charlotte P l -. Lee ...,.... Milly Primmer, Debbie PyeU, Mlooy RJw, Q,ri; Shonk, J"""' Smith, 11m Sloon, Alllli' Smith, l.IU\'1 Smith, Deroo Slallonl, !lovld Worth. Ellhth - Kathy Amott, Llll Alhley, Debllle Bortnc. Jerry Brovlk, Troy C....U, Tomro Clan. SieVe Crow, Brenda CuM!n<ham, Lorena Donoboe, Am)' Erwin, !lovld Flaher, 11<111 Gl-, KellY GIJither Glendo Gum, Cindy Have Easter guests Easter guesta of Mrs. Goldie Wolfe were her chllden and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wolfe and son, DeMy, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Jindra II Akron; Mrs. Marlene Tho111p11on, Huellon, Mille Hallleld, Joe Herold. Bobby Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Howard • Hood, Sondy Hoyt, Joellwnplvoy, Briln J1C<IIlo, Rindt J....U, C.ihy J..,.., Tim LeMalter, Clrl Wolfe and son, Ricky, Belpre; Mr. MoodU!pollldt, Llndl Not~ Annll Pllricll1 Vlciy and Mrs. Gene Van Meter, GranPeovley, lflf)' Rile, Lindo !UgJ, 8rti1GI Robbini, Rodno7 R<1uh, W1yne Slwimplln, Robyn ville; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clary and Smllb. Bobby · Llndl Sleqrt, Bulch son, Derek of Newark; Mr. and Mrs. St11e1, Lori T......, Donny Thomas, AliJon HenryHartmananddaoghter,Carla · Tronvn, lily Tryl!l, Bill Delver, Plul WW. Sue, Mrs. Marcella Casto and sons, The Syncuoo Elementary Scl>ool has 11> Joshua and Jeremy, Chester. Others .the l'lllllor the fifth oil ....u spending the day were Mr. and Mrs. ll'ldlnl period. Sludonlllllllrlntlo "8" or obove EtTOll Conroy, Chester. The greatIii Ill tllolt lllbjlctlllld named 10 tho roll ..... : Grode - - JIICWI AmCIII, MJchoo Borllz, grandchildren enjoyed an egg hunt 8uclllell. -C11!nrDiriu. Sllcey P'ry, in the afternoon. S.:.UUole,KeniiMullen, -lbi.ell. Grode IWO - Jllllle Alldenon, Nmnln Ml~ ~· ~I ~J~ ~. ~c~l 1-==- She~~rr:!:·aurs ... Graves, Olulty ·Gory F...,.., Elillbolh JICU, Triddllclilel, llld OuU Sleqri, G1'ICII n.. Amold, Shewn Amft1, Olr1l Boor, IICiMit Burtlllmer, Wendy Fry, S.:.U McPillllllldWend)' ~G1'1C11 oil - Kim Adlml, Arnold, Tnode - . J - Jell, Mlr<l erriiield, Tern J- Rouolllnd Ktlllt Mullonl. ' Builders Club meets Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown enlet1alned the Conununity Builders aub at their lmle recently' The blllinelll aeulon was conducted by Losses recorded A !01111 of abnost 121pounds was recorded by the 21 members attending a meeting of the TOPS OH 1456 Club at Rutland. Sherrie Darst and Jo Ann Fetty was welcomed back into the group. Cindy Krautter wu best loser of the week with Mildred Jeffers as runner-up. Ms. Krautter was presented a ribbon and a iollar. A new contest, "My Circle of Excusell" was started and wl1l continue through Msy19. Mrs. Evelyn Hollon gave devotions on legends and customs of Easter. She read the legend of the dogwood and "Staying Fit" from the book, "Portals of Prayer .~ ' A quiz on fruits and vegetables was conducted with Mrs. Arnold winning the prize. Mrs. Evelyn Hollon displayed an arrangement using all purple flowers, Iris, tulips and violets with a Madonna and lichen on a pewter plate. Mrs. Kathryn ·Miller had a fantail willow specimen. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Nease and Mrs. Dorothy Smith, co-hostess. Mrs. Jean Nease was a guest. Summer theatre tour for 1981 planned by OCTA The Ohio Corrununlty Theatre Association announces its 1981 Swruner Theatre Tour to New York City is scheduled for August 2 through 9. The lour has been designed to give community theatre enthusiasts the opportunity to experience live Broadway tbeatre and also includes backllt&ge tours following some of the shows scheduled to be seen in order to learn more about professional theatre. Five shows, aU orchestra seats, are included in the package, two of which are the blockbuster musical "Forty Second Street" and the new Lauren Bacall musical "Woman of the Year." Also included in the tour are air fare from aeveland, Colwnbua or Cincl'nnati Airport, transportation between the airport and hotel, and seven nights in the hotel In New York. During the eigbWay tour, there ls addltiona1 time available for seeln!! more live theatre or pursuing other interests. For anyone wishin8 more infonnatlon regarding the tour contact Bob Slater (lour chainnan), P. 0. Box 469, Bucyrus, Ohio 441'al. He can ' be reached by . phone at 41~19 . Social Calendar the president, Ronald Osborne. TUESDAY Thank you notes were read from Lamaze classes offered LADIES AUXIUARY Aerie 2171 , ' the Tuppers Plains Emergency , A mENS A Lamaze Childbirth Fraternal Order of Eagles Tuesday. Squad for a recent donation liven by Review Series, sponsored by Election of officers. the club and from Mrs. Ronald O'Blenesa Memorial Hoepltal, will POMEROY,£HA,PTER, Order of Olborne for a Dower lhe received 'beginTuelday, May19• • the Eastern Star, 7:45p.m. Tuesday. while a patient In 1 Parkenburg Thla three-cla.u IJeries Is for Initiatory work. Officers to wear forholpital. Refrelhmentl were aerved to Mr. couples who have had Lamaze mals. and Mnl. Dunald Myers, Mr, and preparation during a previous WEDNESDAY Mrs. warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. precnanc:y, and whole expected date HOBSON Church of Christ . in Christian Union, miss.lonary serDenver Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald of delivery ill prior to July 15. The fee iB $25. To prMeli.sler, or to request vice. Pastor Rev. Keith Eblin, 7:30 Olborne, Mr. and Mrs. Harlls a ~~ehedule of future claales, contact p.m. ' Frank, Mr. and MrJ, Roy Hannum Pamela Collier, ID Woodside Drive, ADDISON UMW 7:30p.m. at Mrs. and to Mr' and Mrs. Lyle Blldenon. Athei)S, Ohio 45701, or call 58:W049. · Lewis H1111hes. 1be May meetln& II to be wltb the Roy IJannWIII, Flea market here·-·- - - - - - -- - - Mn. L. Baldenon A fiea market and runimage sale provided they clean up around their wl1l be held at the Melp Commw!lty . booth areas. The rumm1ge sale 1ril1 Examination Thursday Schoo~ the former Pumeroy Junior tate part iaaide the building. 111e J're.Admllidon EDminltion High, on May S and 7!rim 10 a.m. to Anyone wilhlog to reeerve bootha ·for entrance Into the Wuhlnglon 4p.m. for the flea market ar hu any con·Trin'ca' Coliele School of Pnc'lbe flea marbt 1!W be held out- trlbullOIII for the · l'l!l1lllllie sale 'lical NUI'IIIII will be pen on 'l'hur- doon l!ld the CCIIl for ti!08e taking l!hould contact Glenda LaWlOR or :Idly, Mly 7, at 1:30 a.m. In fQCIDI04 partu.- far both dafl. A refund of · earou..yh 992-05. 1 ofWIIhlnlton Technica!CoUece. $2 will be illl1led to u-'\aldog part at GASCO DANCERS - Rena Hager (second from left), a former Pomeroy resldeal, 18 a member of tbe Flame-ette dance groop fealured lD "AI tbe Body Shop" from "Malo Event," during tbe llllllual Gullte Revue, to he presented by tbe 40-lilember Gu Company Chorus at 8 p.m. Friday, May ZZ, lD Veterans Memoria~ Columbus. This II tbe 40tb annual sbow pesented by tbe popular Columbus Industrial gtoop. Theme of tblJI year's show 18 "Celebration." It feaiures, in addition to tbe cboru& and dancers, solollls, a barbershop quartet, Sba-Ha-Ha group and a comedy routine. The !w()obour variety sbow 18 open to tbe public free of charge. Former local woman in show COLUMBUS - "Gaslite Revue," a tw()ohour musical revue featuring The Gas Company Chorus, will be presented at 6 p.m. , Friday, May 22, in Veterans Memorial Auditoriwn. The concert is open to the public, with no admission charge and no tickets needed. Theme of this year's show - ~e 40th aMual for this popular Columbus industrial group - is "Celebration." It includes a varied program of traditional and modern choral music. Soloists, the chorus' Sha-Ha-Ha group, the Flame-ette dancers, a barbershop quarter and a comedy rout(ne complete the program. The 40-member Gas Company mixed chorus is directed by Judy Henry, 742 Latham Ct., a graduate of Bowling Green and Ohio State Universities and well-known Columbus choral director ; and Janet B. O'Brien, 676 Yaronia Dr., is accompanist. Willard W. Brown, 1761 Hopkins Ave., is chorus president. Choral numbers include an Ed Lojeski arrangement of Selections from "Fame" ; Cy Coleman's uRhytlun of Life" ; 'The Rainbow Connection" from The Muppet 1 Movie; Marvin Hamlisch's "One" and "They're Playing My Song"; a Roger Emerson arrangement of "Saturday Morning·Fever": Martin Shaw's "With a Voice of Singing" and "I Can Do All Things," words and music by John Ness Beck. Specialty nwnbers include: " Uda Rose" from "The Music Man"; Dolly Parton's "Nine to Five"; a honkey tonk piano sing-along medley; Uonel Richie's "Jesus Is Love"; the Flame-ette dance group in "At the Body Shop" from " Main Event" and special nwnbers by the men's and women's choruses. OES holds annual inspection locally Mrs. Estelle Ankrum, deputy grand matron, was the inspecting officer for the annual inspection of officers of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, held recenUy at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Betty VanMatre, worthy matron, and Paul Darnell, worthy patron, presided at the inspection and presented Roberta K. Mindling, past grand matron and Shirley Ingram, Grand Esther. Grand representatives introduced were Donna McLean, South Dakota in Ohio, and JoAnne Mahaffey, Vermont in Ohio. District officers presented were Jean Maury, president, and Martha Muse, state president. The Grand page, Joyce Malisher, and the Grand aide, Chester King, were also introduced, along with Lois Pauley, Grand Chapter heart foundation committee member. Also presented were nine worthy matrons and five worthy patrons from other chapters. Past matrons from Evangeline Chapter presented were Emma Clatworthy, Naomi King, Bessie King, Virginia Buchanan, Grace French, Kathryn Knight, Katherine Mitchell, Glenna Crisp, Farie Kennedy, Sue Floyd, Euvetta Bechtle, Bea Kuhn and Kathy Johnson. Past matrons introduced were Bob King, Bill King, Allen Hughes, Bob Kuhn, Paul Darnell, and James Clatworthy. Honored masons included GleM Atkinson and James Buchanan, Knights of the York Cross of Honor, Robert Reed, and Bob Kuhn, worshipful master of Middleport Lodge, F. andF. M. Fifty-year members introduced were Ruby Diehl, Grace French, and Adria Wilcox. Others introduced were Elsie Schoenian, OES Home representative, and Enuna Polen, cancer research corrunittee member. Elizabeth Milan and Jerry Milan were given the degree of the order. A Bible was presented to Mrs. Milan· by her father, Miles Crawford. Vinton Salon has anniversary fete Several members of Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, attended the recent lOth anniversary dinner of the Vinton Col!llty Salon '(52. The Vinton County Salon was organized by the Meigs Salon in 1971 when Mrs. Mary Martin was chapeau. Mrs. Martin spoke at the dinner conunenting on the work of the Salon over the past decade. Honored guest at the dinner was Shirley Davis of Luckey, depar- temental chapeau, and her le secretalre, Pauline Mason. Mrs. Mary Helm, chapeau of the host salon extended the welcome. Games were played with prizes going to the winners. Mrs. Helm spoke on the program for the year and noted that the sslon needs one to achieve goal in partnership. Chapeau Day to be held at the National Jewish Hopital May 12-15 was noted by the departemental chapeau. Going from the Meigs Salon were Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, Mrs. Florence Richards, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Lula Hampton, and Mrs. Iva Powell. Mrs. Gladys CUmmings and Mr. Fay Wildennuth of Pomeroy, members of the Gallia County Salon, also attended. Cancer research--thre:e-sided effort By S, Michael Public lnformatlou Chairman " Cancer research toda'y is a threesided effort," dec)ared Erma aeland, Chalnnan of the American Cancer Society's ed~caUonal and fund.ralsing Cancer CI'usade. "First, there are the basic investigators. These are the scientiats who are trying to find out what makes normal cells begin reproducing wildly until they destroy the entire body,'' she said. "Second, there are the teams of clinical scientiata who are constanUy aeeklng ways to Improve the prevention, diagnosis and 11!8111gement of cancer," the Aal leader sald. "FII)ally, the epidemiologists. 'Their research ulillles surveys, computers, mapa and intervlewa for the study of large populall0111. They've been able ·to pinpoint poatble lndutrial lwmda, the dangm of ctcarette .emoklog, the role ollamily background, and the possible role of dietary habits in can- vantage of promising new ideas. and cer. They help to identify high risk fund high-priority research prOJects persons who can be watched more with 1 minimum of delay," Cleland closely in the hope of finding cancer said. Research on interferon, in its earliest and most curable another biological modifier, is being supported in this way. stage. "This array of scientiata ln cancer research history today highlights The Aal leader pointed also to a the complexity of the problem," new Aal program of Special Ina eland said. "It's also why the stitutlonal Grants for Cancer Cause American Cancer Society invested and Prevention. This provides · about one-third of Its budget for longer term support for inresearch. terdlsciplinary research programs, One of the newer objects of resear- especially involving the study and , ch interest Is a whole series of prevention of environmentally -. natural substances which are being related cancer. Each grant wl1l be investigated for possible vabr in the for up to $200,000 per year, for as treatment or prevention ~I cancer. long as five years. 1 These new agents, known as ','The Aal considers II of prime "biological . modifiers," Include Importance to keep scientiata ln all Vitamins C and E, retlnolc acids (a areas of cancer research informed chemical relative of Vitamin A), aild about what's goln!! on, so that other aubstancea that stimulate the . research findingB can be speeded to bocly'a immune system, ' the bedsides II cancer p81lenta,'' he "The Society bas Initiated some said. "Each facet of l'elarcb hu to new programs, key among which is be related to the pallent, who Is the the Research Development intended beneficiary from the PrOgram, designed to ·take ad- start." '• �Pag-6-The Daily Sentinel ' Mason news reported Riverview Gardeners meetfor April University, Mrs. Smith COndllcted a Stress Level Questionnaire ln which the homemakers present took part. Tile president appointed Mrs. Clara WllllamB, Mrs. D. L. (Ramona) Sydenstricker and Mrs. . Lawrence (Lea) Belcber to the nominating committee. Attending were two new members, Mrs. Gloria Chapman, Mrs. Olive Watkins and Mrs. Matuda Noble, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Lea Belcher, Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. Ramona Sydenstricker, Mrs. Clara WUliams, Mrs. Alma Marahall, Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs. Mary E. Capehart and hostesses, Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Carson. By Alma Manllall Comtpoodeat Homemakers meet MASON - Mqnday, M,ay 4,1911 Pomerov-:-....,_id_dleport, O~ID Many forthcoming events were decided upon when the Mason E:denalon Homemakers held .the April meeting on Tuesday at the blatorlc Lewis home with Mrs. Joyce Carson and Mrs. Sarah Spencer, cohllstess. The date for the mother and daughter dinner bas been set for May 9 at 8:30p.m at Clifton United Methodist Church annex. Mrs. Car. son announced the week of May 3 to May 9 will be Homemakers Week and a public exhibit of club members' project.'! will be clisplayed at City Hall in Mason. She asked that the display items be brought to city building at 10 a.m. ~May 3 the Mason personals homemakers will attend church at Mrs. Ethel Runyon is a patient at Hartford Baptilit at 9:15a.m. the home of her daughter and son-inThe president, Mrs. Landon law, Mr. and· Mrs. William Van(Catherine) Smith, presided during Meter in Mason. She had been a the business meeting. The meeting patienl at Pleasant Valley Hospital. was opened with the group repeating Expected out of town guests of the Homemakers Creed and Pledge Mrs. Lee Richardson this l'eekend of Allegiance. Each club member wiU be her daughter and son-in-law, told of the highlights of the Easter Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Pierce and holidays on their lives. Committee daughter, Ann, and son, Ron, of reports were given by Mrs. cecu Baltimore, Md., and another grandSmith, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Kevin Bourne and Sarah Spencer, Mrs. Lawrence husband of Dayton; Mrs. Louise Belcher, Mrs. Joyce Carson. Rosenbaum af Pomeroy. The president reminded the memMrs. Carl (Pam) Kearns, Mason, bers of the past president.'!' tea to be and Mrs. Claude (Irene) Fisher, held on May7, all :30p.m. at Trinity Clifton, have returned home after Methodist in Pt. Pleasant; the several days vacation at Ocean Isle Hawaiian weekend sponsored by the Beach, N.C. While in Norlh Carolina Homemakers tour conunittee to Cin- they visited Calabash and other incinnati, July 11·12. teresting places. Enroute home they Mrs. cecu Smith was in charge of visited with Mrs. Kearns' cousin, Ar· the lesson topic entitled, FamUy thur Fish and wife at Southern Stress. She said in part, "Some of Pines,N. C. the ways to reduce stress is to talk about positive happenings, be aware of the good things in your life, look at the positive side of things rather Return home Tuesday than the negative. Emphasize what NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. wsa accomplished rather than that Carl Gibbs of New Haven and their which was not. Avoid mealtime grandson, Jeff Lathey returned discussions of undesirable things, home Tuesday after a two weeks don't use it as a time to discipline visit with Mr. and Mrs. Marty famUy members, argue, or air the Holbrook, Orlando, Fla. They visited "dirty laundry" of. the day's ac- many interesting and educational tivitie.•. Avoid rushing yourself and places, Including a tour of Kennedy others. Take off the watch and avoid Space Center and the launching of the "beat·the-clork" syndrome. the Space Shuttle. AI the conclusion of the lesson Mrs. Carl Gibbs (Gerry) prepared by Roma Gay Adkins, Ex- celebrated her blrthday April 10 at tension Specialist, FurnUy Life and Sea World, and foRewing, Carletta Human Relations, West Virginia and Marty gave a party in her bonor. New arrival To stop' fast browning To stop pancakes from slicking, rub the griddle with a slice of raw potato. Attorney Barbara Knight was the guest speaker at the Api'U meeting of the Riverview Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Okey connouy. Her topic was "Woman and the Law." She presented an Informative program on the importance of having a wiU and explained legal matters concerning women. Cohostesses with Mrs. ConnoUy were Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs. Toni Spencer, and Mrs. Ray Young. Agift was presented to Mrs. Knight from the club. Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, president, conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Donald Myers had the devotions usinll the poema " 'Tis Paula Eichinger Receives degree Paula Eichinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, will receive her bachelor of science in nursing from Capital University on May 10. The pinning ceremony will take place at 10:30 a.m. in Mees Hall on the .Capital University campus. Commencement will be at 3 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Auditorium on Broad St., Columbus. Miss Eichinger will graduate magna cum laude. She is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, Capital University Honorary Society, requiring a 3.8 grade polnt average for membership in the junior year, and a 3.6 grad~ point average for mem· bership in the senior year. She is also listed in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Miss Eichinger is a member of Chi Theta Pi social sorority, vice president of Women's Panhellenic Association which is the governing body of all social sororities on campus, and is secretary of the Nursing Student Organization. Following her graduation, Miss Eichinger will be employed as a staff nurse on a surgical unit at the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Numerous friends and relatives in the Pomeroy area plan to attend the pinning and commencement ceremonies. Racine personals. Mrs. JoAnn Foster and son, An.thony, Uvonia, Mich., were guests tfus past week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb of Racine, and Mrs. Edward Foster, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Webb of Columbus were the weekend guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb of Racine. , ASTRO GRAPH \ • A WILDCATTEII: NAMED RAMeO... WHAT ARE YOU 0011'1(; HERE AT TH!O AIRPORT. TIOO -r at the Morning Star United Methodist Church on April 18 with the Rev. Florence Smith reading John 17 and a prayer. TI!ere was a solo, "The Night Before Easter,'' by Debbie Wolfe accompanied at the piano by Phyllis Ihle Relyea. Recitations were "Welcome" by Marshall Wolfe; "Hear God Speak" by Cilristina Eynon; "Easter" by Chris WoHe; "Why We're Glad" by Joey Rice; "Come, See The Tomb" by Kathy Ihle; "Pretty" by Paul Ihle; and "Resurrection" by David Guests : Fanny Gardiner Collins and Harry Dela-yer . equestrians. Part I. Ihle. They sang "For God So Loved The World." 8:00 common sensa is overruled by his heart wh-n two orphaned youngsters turn to him following the death oftheirparents. (Per1 1 of a two·part episode; 60 mins.) (Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.) AMERICAN CATHOLIC (]) NIGHT GALLERY (I) (l1l Iii THAT'S INCREDI· JANE FONIJA lasers to fight crime by detec t· ing otherwise in'olisible finger · prints; the use of hypnosis to makedentist ry pai nlesa; Ha iIi 's 'walking dead,' zombies who have returned from the grave: the dangerous world of boa t drag racing; Hoover, Boston' s famous talking seal ; and people who claim Ia h1.1ve received eerie telep~one calla from the Q!._eat b_!lond . (60 min a.) Group singing of "The Old Rugged Cross" concluded the prOf(ram. Layette shower honors Mrs. Smith 1liJ ()) llOJ BUGS BUNNY: ALL GEMINI (May 21 -June20) You 22 ) Can cers a r e known for being tena cious. Thi s parti c u lar tra it w i l l be em pha sized in you today . If you dec ide to do someth ing, i t wil l get done. LEO (July 2J·Aug. 22) One reason you have so many friends ' is because you stand behind them wh en they need your hel p. Today you may be g iven another op· portunity t o demonstrate thi s. VIRGO (Aug. 2Hept. 22) Be pers i ste n t in situation today whi ch cou ld benefit you finan · ci ally or c areerwi se. If you put forth tne proper effort, you' II achieve your goa ls. ..C11GFl11{ You ' r e bett er at dealing with dif · f icu lt situations today than you may initia l ly give yourself cred it for . Fa ce up to challenges. Y ou' ll see wh a t I mean. . IUSPSI~) "Spue.,.ge Technology •t Down-to-Earth Prlceo" No>~. you r~n tu rn your 11o me t elewi ;io n into a • rn mplcu• l' nl l'rtilinm~.>n t lll ll TE • wl!•t lion of • r erHe r . ~A RE CEPT ION SYSTl MS INC. lid ~ J , dv~i lable • 1~ hour ea ger to re ciprocate . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Although you prefer to do 1 your greatest benef ils loday are likely through partnershi p a~rangements . Keep this in mind. choreographed by Elliot Feld. The program also features in· terviews with composers Aaron Copland and Morton Gould. (60 mins .) f tf\/·IUI I Ullflll f!HIIII P • mo vtC\ . rl t ' w• . ,,1!1/ n·lrwu'' Our trained ~lillf wdl ht>lp Vat! rhoo~ e the >y1ti"!m dl'~igned IO ffi£'C"I ~O UI fl('('d ~ W e 'll hiln dle >iH! pld nn i nll to a>\ure your J ntcn nJ • the bc1t lt'(t'll liun. 4nd wt' 'llrm t;all ~nd guJ· • flhtu c. r>durJ itUIIJI,mo/ liD GREATPERFORMANCES dufdrt•t~ \ /IIIJW ,JJI0/11111,0: CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 S,._ TTlli!I l<l.C£1'TION !:.Y.Srl "-1S d ll' rle1i~;t1t'U • { lpt rlli pll l,ll•lllli'l l ',lfli wit h eco nomy o~nd 1lur;a brlu y in mrnd. Thl' rc "1 no wood m bar~ lf11'1h . Ou t anH' mlJ~ Jrl• Jll • C 11•,11 l or r!tohJ, n •• I,HII.Uth . wca th c r · rr ) i~ l a nt <tluminum .tnd fibrrl!id ll ru 1111' fl t•r/r'l ! (t/IJif'•lllll lll fm IJ~t J lifetrm e. We even ha vl' Jn t'Jit" ru iJt)W·lcrt•r••r 1\1 \ <IHf'rnb le kr r fm rhc hdnUym,m' And rno~t • /"r~•ICI/1).: ~•· .Jri~IJ/r• rmpo rt<t nt, !I.R. Sys lt'm l dlt' de•• ~o:rwd to rnl' t'l r;-~;:-c-:'--:;--:--tht• nt>c<h of rod a)· Jnd tOMORROW . Siltllit~ R«e plion §y"l~m.11 Stimr.on AvcnlJ c C.o1tl no~· lo r J \ h ow room dt•mon'o trJtr on AU.EYOOP .. .ONCE THAT'S OPERATION, THEN 'IOU CAN LEVYT'*ESJ IN AQUARIUS (Jan. 2G-Feb. 19) Dally .. . .. . . . . . .. . . .. .. ... . ... II Conti Take advantage of any develop· ments today giving an op· Subllcribers not dl!llring to PlY the carrier miY remit In advance dlr«1 t.o The Dally , Sontlnel on a 3, 8 o.- IIITlOflth bub. Cndlt1 w1U be given carrier each month. partunity to furlher strengthen the bonds with an old friend. This relat ionsh ip is impor tant. Nooubocrtptlons by maU pennttt.dln towno1' PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) where home carrier Hrvtce l!JavaU.bl"e. Try to pin down and fi nalize good at this time, so avoid delays. ARIES (Morch 21·April19) Be · firm today where you think your iudgments are best for all con· cerned. Other!. will believe in you if you believe in yourself. Memi:Jer: The AMOd.Bled Pm.s, lnland Dai· Praa AsMclation and U.. American Newspaper Publ.bhe111 A&tloclatlon, N•tional Advertl!!lng Repre11entat1ve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 'Mllrd Avenue, New Yort, New York 10017. SINGLE COPY PRICEB yourself to win. portanl to you and your family . IT'S A \loONDERRJL WAY TO LET 11-tE PEOPLE PAY FOR ALL 11-tiS GOOD 60\IERiiiMENT lOU'RE GOING TO GIVE 114EM! • 1 NEW BIBLE BAFFLE SHOW (!) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) '" V. 8:30 IIJ P. 0 . Box W djlpoi ntllwrrt . Whar you H' r ~A. tit ro nv•ntr "Eecape Ath em , Ohro 45701 SRS I• a llo~lewkle diltrlbutouhlp.... O..~rlerlhlp inquhln "wtkome. From t979 you. Cill (614) 594-2524 In Cob. CALL 228·l4S1 Alcatraz" JJBASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs St . Louis Card inals (J I ... . ........_ I I ,.,,_, ,... c•~• ,..,..., •' """' "'"" ··~ tELBARR I J I rJ I I SLAPOT KJ I C::OLOR:FUL APPEARANCE AFTER' A FA LL. tJ Print answer here: Now arrange the circled let1ers to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. XXI l l I J A[ (Answers tomorrow) I day .s Saur I Jumbles IVORY PEONY FIXIN G ENGINE Answer· What the crooked b lack smit h wa s arrested for - FORGING JumDie Book No. 15; containing 110 puzzles, Is available fOf $1.75 postpaid lrom Jum~e , cJo thll MWtpaper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include you r name, addrns, zip codl and make checks payable to Newspaperbooks. BRIDGE Overtaking high cards By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag NORTH + 643 Alan: "When you can afford to overtake your partner's high card , you should learn to do so. provided that you know exactly what your next play should be ." Oswald "Fifty years ago we named a play after a certain player who liked to overtake a high card led by his partners so that he could lead to the next trick. Then he would lead the wrong card back." Alan: "East si gnalled comeon woth his seven of spades. Unfortunately, West had nothing to come on with. Declarer ducked and had time to set up the clubs and make his contract with an overtrick." Oswald: "Our old-time expert would ha ve covered his partner's queen of spades with his king. So would any expert worth the name. He would know exactly how to proceed. It wouldn't matter what declarer . did. He would not have time to set up clubs and would have been set at least one trick." .AQ tA3 +Qt0 9851 EAST WEST eQ .108 6412 +Q8642 +6 •n +KI 09152 +J 7 +AK 7 SOUTH +A J 8 .KJ 7 t K 10 9 5 +J 3 2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer North w... Pass Pass Norlb East Soutb t+ 3 NT 2 NT It Pass Pass Opening lead:+Q Alan: "Note that East could use his king at trick one and still be sure to be able to set up his spades in time." ~"'""""by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Cleared 1 Fly alone 41 - a one 5 Embarrassed DOWN .11 Baby carriage 1 Opposite lema . (Repeat) 12 Vaunt of save 8:58 (1) J;.BN UPDATE NEWS 13 Norse prose 2 Sequence 9:00 (}) U CIJ MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'Murder In Tel(as' 14 Peaceful 3 Arthurian 1981 Stars: Farra h FBwcett , 15 French maiden Sam Elliott. (1) 700J;LUB marshal 4 Ex boxer i.e< Yesterday's Aut;wer CIJIDJ iil SIXTY YEARS OF ' 16 Prior to 5 Shot skywar~ SEDUCTION James Garner, . 17 Suffix 6 Ran 10 Propriety 27 "I Could Angie Dickinson, Robert Urich and Victoria Principal host this denoting 7 "Where the 16 Fencing foil Have spec is! that takes an entertain· origin Boys -" 19 Musical All Night" ing look at the most famous sex symbols of the past 60 years ; 18 Discon· 8 Role for FoW!lain 29 Retinue men andwomenwhohavebeen tinued Richard 22 Vegetable 30 Excitement the obiecta of our taa ci nation, 20 Hall a Kiley 23 Fonner 31 Foe longing , envy , adoration and love since the birth olthe silver sawbuck 9 First or great 36 Make lace screenj2 hrs.) 21 Nurture . bulldog, 24 Calumniate 37 Beard CJ())®) M.A.S.H. Major Win· 22 Alliance cheaterbecomeslncreasingly e.g. 25 Patch of grain recluSi'JB and Introspective 23 Celerity alter a sniper attack on the 25 Late labor Cl~. . (IJ{ll) FREDERICK CHOPIN: A. leader VOYAGE WITH BYRON JANIS ' 26 Ex-court stalrl-::-+-t-tClau ieal pianist Byron Janis 27 Regard journeys through Europe to un · der.atsnd the true Chopin , his 26 Baths life and h islimes in this story of , 29 Errol Flynn one man's devotion to perform the gre a1works ofChopin preci · movie sely ~~ thecompoaer intended 32 esprit them to be played. (60 mina.) 33German 8:30 8())@) HOUSE CALLS After Ken alngton Hoapltal' sa dml nis· conjunction tratcr demands that one of the 34 Convent beat nurses on I he staHbetired for appearing nude in a "girlie' dweller magazine.Dr. MlchaetaandAnn · 35 X-rated discover aha dances in a 37 Israeli port R!.!.vate men's club 111 well. 10:00 1111]) (!D) LOU GRANT Mra . 38 Wealthy Pvnchon aurtera a maaaive one's home stroke and ae she Ilea near death ,the Trib editors get Into a 39 "Those fight with her money-hungry ne· -God phew over control of the paper. wishes to (§!)mine.) C1J BLACK MAN'S LAND 'Mau destroy ... " 5 4 II Cll®l M.A.S.H. Members of - .. # .......... ' ' Treacherous! Calculatinq! l'lllook into lllnllrqold mine 5tock, Mrs. Bump! Clouds WINNIE 1 HAVE A A MAN'5 FEELING I'VE IJEENHERE~ t Woolly Wonns IT'S AMAZING 'IOU KNEW ll419 CAFE WOULP fJE HEREf Barometer APPRCACHING ... HE LDOK9 U~E HE MIGHT A'III:»V YOU 1 CAN 1 BELIEVE MY EYES? 19 IT ' EL AMERK:'ANO,' WITH 5011\E II -fl7\ FLESH AODED TO HIS BONES? •.. AT ANOTHER TIME ... 011. IN ANOTHER LIFE' Ciround Hog '' By Carrier orMocorlloa&e but if they are worthy ones put forth the best that's in you. Will Your cha nc es for success are *· On< week ............ . ............. 11.00 On< Month .. ............. 14.40 One Year .................. . ...... 1$2.80 fi c ult than usua l to achie~e today , 'Ormandy Conducts Tchai· kovsky' Eugene Ormandy conducts the Philadelphia Orchestra with ltzhak Perlman as guest soloist in an aii · Tcha ikovsky progra m wh ich includes 'Romeo and Juliet' as well as the concerto for violin and or· chestra , ' Opus 35' . (60 mins.) 5{lorl>! M ~ n v 1'<1'111\ mH o!VJduMt• 11r1 IUI IIrrll 'l! t~l I V Wind Indicator SUBSCRIPTION RATE'! Goals may be a trifle more dif· im· F el d Ballet ' This chamber b allel company performs its classic ' Intermezzo ' end other works GASOUNE AllEY POSTMASTER : Send addreu to The Daily Sentlnel,lll Court St., Pomeroy, OhiG-45789. come financially UV GREATPERFORMANCES: DANCE IN AMERICA 'TheEIIiol SUitE"' Mau ' AnAtricanwarofliberatioo and the mythathat were uaed to MAIL SUB8CRIPT10NS Olllo 1Dd Wett Vlrllail 1 jl Month .. .... .... .... .......... .. 110.60 Six month ........................ 117.10 I Year .. .. .......... ............. 133.001 Rolli 0.-C)IIIa ... we~tvlr,.... : 3Month .... . ................... .. 111.oo j 1 Month .... .. .......... .......... po.oo , )Year ....... . ........ .. ..... . ... . ..00.' diacredit 11 are described by partlcipanta. Old newsreel clip a ahow acta of qe?oci.de under the guise of ehm1n.!lt1ng Meu Meu. (80 mfn"a.) I THINK I'LL HAVE IT IN BED THIS ly helped 1n the past. They'll be matters AHYONE AG .. AS BEAUTIFUL AS YGIJ,. :6ULP/ "' Price• 1/Jrl J l low J l 11795 00 ;\ I/ pJrh wu lcr ,i:U~/ Jrtlf• f• Vp ro 60 dwmt•/11111 yow IV wrth 11 ~~tl1 u t 1~111 }" I he ftnl'sl llat e-ol-thc ·.UI p orabolir dfl l enn<~e And rnmponf'nl pMh dl the lowe<.! p r 1 rt>~ JUGT THAT·· .1 JUST NEUER: 5AW OH .• Ell. .. Published ..., • ., aftemooo, Mor<lay through I f'iday, Ill Court Slmt, byU.. Ohlo Valley Publ.lshl.ng Company • Multimedia, Inc., . Pomeroy, Ohio 45759, 99'J.ZI66. Second cl•..u1 I post.aa,t! paid at Pmneroy, Ohio. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 If today N•• N0-1 fo\EAN ·IT'S YAA roo· ~ HE'6 JUGT GO ANXIOOG FOft APLAYMATE HIG EHTHU61 ASM RIW AWAY i'IITH HIM! r --:--::;;:=;==:::,_] ,.,.... AOtvbloD of MuiUmecUI, you ' re in need of some special type of favor , don't be afraid to go to persons today whom you've to WAGWT REiliYATTACitiH6 treats his little nephew. Clyde, to his own version of the United States' glorious past . Bugs adds a few wild whoppers as he spinshietale, with help from Yo· semite Sam. Tweety Pie and §."(Ivester. The Daily Sentinel (Sept. 2J-Oct. 2J) independently , AMERI~NHERO'Un c le'Bugo ANNIE A layette shower was held recently honoring Mrs. Jo Ann Smith at her Middleport home hosted by Suzanne Richmond and Cathy Scarberry. Games were played with prizes being won by Linda Foster, Betty DiU and Ms. Scarberry. The door prize was won by Carrie Roush. Refreshments of cake, mints, chips, coffee and punch were served to those named and Kathy Johnson, Edie Manuel, Aimee and Regina, Sharon Folmer, Kay Ball, Carrie Roush, Gina and Cortney Scarberry and Karen Connolly and Shelly. Sending gifts were Linda Partlow, Brenda Johnson, Helen Partlow, Hilda Smith, Bonnie Barton, EUa Roush, Stephanie Ash, Shelia Reeves, Goldie GUmore, Jeannie Allen, Lee Enoch, Jan Chesher, Betty McKinley, and Jenny Bass. Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one lener·to each square, to form four ordinary words. (1) BLE The revOlutionary use of ·byHenriArnoldanctBobLee the 4077th are unable to sleep when they must wrestle with the sweltering summarheat as well as a88orted personal prob· Rassell NEW ,HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. David V. Russell, New Haven, are announcing the birth of their third child, a daughter, Mary Elaine. She was born on Feb. 9 at the Camden Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Russell have two sons, Eric and Ryan. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, Route 3, Pomeroy, and the late Carl Kautz. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Elmer (Ina) Kautz, also of Route 3, Pomeory. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Charleston, and Mr. and Mrs. William Russell, Marietta. Paternal greatgrandmother is Mrs. J. V. (Irene) McGrew. are a good l eader and organiz er today . You ' ll have no diff iculTy ral lyi n g supporter s once you se t the ex ampl e you want them to ~ Gl FACE THE MUSIC CBN UPDATE NEWS 0 (I) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Charles Ingalls ' 7:58 A three-act play was presented by the adults and two of the yoWig people. The title was "The Carpenter" and taking parts were Dorothy Smith as Nathan; MOdred Ihle as Benjamin; Margaret Eynon as Helen; Donna Ihle as the mother and Naomi; Kathy Ihle as the young girl; Joey Rice, the young boy; and Debbie Wolfe, as father and Daniel. Infant Russell Y ou r f ina n c ial prospects look ve r y encouraging today. You ' r e willing to work lor what you hope to ge t Your effort s won ' t go un rewar de d. thin gs EVENING 7:00 W U PM MAGAZINE (1) NORMAN VINCENT PEALE (]) ALLIN THE FAMILY CI)IDJ OJ FAMILY FEUD (!) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD CJ ()) TIC TAC DOUGH I}) (jj) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT !liD NEWS 7:30 (}) . BULLSEYE (1) WORDS OF HOPE ill IN CONCERT: ANTHONY NEWLEY (]) !;ANFORD AND SON 1})0()) JOKER'S WILD C!J !liD HOLLYWOOD SQUARES I}) (jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW April program reported An Easter program was presented ljjp~Nf fii}lt ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ., MAU, 111B1 >6 "" " ' ' - TAURUS !April 20-May 20) LIBRA The Television • • VIewmg Refreshments were served to Mrs. Frank BI.se, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. Lyle Balderson, Mrs. Harliss Frank, Mrs. Roy Hannum, Mrs. Donald Putman, Mrs. Ronald Osbo!l ne, Mrs. Richard Roberts, Mrs. Denver Weber, and Mrs. Gene Y.oung Mays. 1981 fallow. CANCER (June 21 -July . OI(]('I'RACY and guests, Mrs. George Pickens and Mrs. Kenneth Frecker. The Dell meeting wil) be at the heme of Mn. Frank. ' Condi tions wh ich affect your se curit y and finan c ia l gr owth should be ratt'l er stable th is com ing ye ar. This shou ld give you t he opportun it y to start sa lting some mon ey away f or thin gs you' ll wa nt later . ... • MORNIN~MAW You d011't need to be a 'e xpert to predict your electriC Every month you get an electric bill. And every month It's different. Because your elec· trlc usage varies with the changing seasons. usually, It's up In the winter, Clown In spring, up again In air.condltionlrig season, and down again In fall. So how can you put together an Intelligent household budget if you can't predict what your electric bllis will be? Switch to our Equal Payment Plan. With the Equal Payment Plan, we'll bill you a flxecl amount each month based on 10:28 10:30 Meara highlight the upcoming movies, sports and apecial11 on CRYPTOQUOTES DSA X c·z D I ZONF WMIDCKA HOA DSHJ DSNIA DSHD BSCKS UAOCRA Jf!!_c;lln Mox. 10:58 11:00 your average .Yearly electric usage. Your account will be reviewed every six monthS to see that your budget payment ls still as close as possible to your average use. And, at the enq of the twelfth month, you'll receive a settle-up bill or a crecllt. ' want to smooth Ot!~ the ups and downs In your electric bill and take the guesswor1c out Of your budget? Cet on the Equal Payment ~!!!!WI OUTER LIMITS C!IN UPDATE N~i!.,. • (I) (I). (I) lllO""' {)) . PROGRAM ~!!~ANNOUNCED (!)MOVIE ~ADVENTURE) •• . PEANUTS HERE'S THf WORLD WAR I FL'f'ING ACE AND HIS BROTHER ~KE ON Plan. HoW? Just contact us. We'll take It from there. ,. LEAVE NEA~ PARIS.'.. I I - OM" 111110 I'LL PROBABLY HAVE TO SHOW SPIKE HOW TO HAVE A 600D TIME THESE INFANTR't' iVPE5 PON'T APPEAL TO TilE LASSES LIKE WE . 6LAMOROIJ5 FL'fiN6 AcES . 8- . ·. 11:21 11:30 TISIV!NING NEWS DAVE ALLEN AT LAAOE CIN II_POATI! NEWS • (I) THE TONIGHT IAQLI!YSHOW IDII liC NEWS NIGHT•. Lilli! Anohorod by Tid friend move1 Into a boerdlng ho.fle. he dlacovere four mum· mlfied bodloo ond oncoYOIO on . Insurance . 1cam. (Repaat) ., \ KSHOCDL . XOAHDAO IEO CJ X XCPOHJ Yetttenlly'l Cryploqpote: AMAN CAN DO ANY11UNG IN THE WORlJ) HE V;ANTS-IF HE DOESN'T MIND WHO (:~~ CREDIT.-SIGNINTHEOVALOFFICE w CBS LATE MDVII! I 'QUINCYM.E.: NoWoyToTroot A Bod~'' Affor Qulncy'o Oirl· , Z0 N F Big party RO n· Weglvelt.C U OHIO POWER~· \ ~ NEWS CIN UPDATE NEWS PROGRAM l,lliANNOUNCED (!) HBO SNEAK PREVIEW: MAY Jerry Sillier and Anno DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One leiter simply otands lor another. In Ibis oample A io used for the three L's, X for lhe two O's. etc. Single letters, apoalrophes, the length and formation of the wordo are all hints. Each day the code letters are d11Jerent. IETROIT (AP) - Neighboring Windllor, Ontario, . and .Detroit are throwiQg a IUJill1ler party for more than a mlllim guesli: The oceulon Ia the joint cerebration af Canada's Dtmln1on Day (JQly 1) and.America's Independence Day (Jilly f). Spoiutqrs say It is the largest festival in North America. ., �Pa -8-::!~e _D~ily_ Sentinel OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major YOUR LIKE ~OME I~ iH~ llliE:!> OF TriE F"IELD - OPE.N "ND r=::::l FI1.EEc.:.,! Monda rt Ohio Pomeroy-Middle 4 1981 Meigs Small investmen:t, large .Property returns, Sentinel Want Ads . _ Transfers C. 0 . Newland, Phyllill Newland, Paul R. Roush, Nancy Roush to Bernard Bobo, Monte R. Barringer, 22.50 acres, Orange. Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, children David, Cindy and Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, children Amanda and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie hupp, son Jeremy of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rolllih, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, daughters, Kimberly and Jennifer, Isaac Lewis and Doug Sands. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Richardson of Port Huron, Mich.· are spending a few days at their home here. Mrs. Joyce Manuel, daughter Robin, took Donita Manuel to Captain D's Restaurant at Gallipolis in honor of her birthday . Recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and son Tim were Inez Grunder and Tina Repp, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hupp, daughters Tina and Corinne Bass of Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel, son Tim, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roush, Barbara Talbott, Donita and Dave, were Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel at Long Bottom. Edith Manuel, son Tim, visited Bernice Bailey and family at Long Bottom recently. Mrs. Hazel Lawson, daughter Wjlda, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lawson, son Eric, of Syracuse spent Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller and daughters, at Bellvue. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp, son Jeremy, of Portland visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush a recent Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rdy of Racine were Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Etha Warner. Brenda Hurt was an overnight guest Saturday of Robin Manuel. Don and Joyce Manuel and daughters, Robin and Donita, visited Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pyles at Racine recently and saw Mrs. Shirley Evans and new baby. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and son, Tim, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel at Long Bottom on Sunday recently. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Mandy and Mike Russell visited Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and son, Jeremy, recently at Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush took their grandson, Jeremy Hupp, to Long John Silver's at Gallipolis on Sunday recently for dinner 'in . celebration of his second birthday. Jeremy was accompanied by his mother, Sharon Hupp. Recent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and daughter, Wilda, were Edward and Diane Lawson and son, Eric, and Cassie Nease of Syracuse, Harold and Marlene Lawson and son, C. J., of Letart, W. Va., Bob and Lucille Lawson and daughter, Cathy . Terra Unden Michael of Middleport spent a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson. Eric Lawson of Syracuse spent a weekend with his aunt, Wilda Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rose of Mason have purchased the fo rmer home of Cindy Lawson Morris. Tara Michaels of Middleport spent a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Ml'll. Bob Lawson. Cathy Lawson, who joined the Job Corps, spent Easter weekend with her parents, Mr. and Ml'll. Bob Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lawson of Clifton spent W¢nesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. Cindy Roush is enjoying a week's vacation from her employment at the Gavin plant at Cheshire. Don Manuel and FI9ssie Bush visited their sister, Mrs. Arnold Hupp, at Portland Tuesday. Olen YoWig, Josephine Young to Lloyd L. Baker, Mildred L. Baker, 40 sq. rd., Orange. Jacqueline B. Justice, Brian K. Justice to Leading Creek Cons. Dist., Right of Way, Rutland. Okey Ray Meadows, Sllaron Ruth Meadows to Leading Creek Cons. Dist., Right of Way Ease., Salisbury. Gale F. Shrimplin, A. Francis Shrimplin to Leading Creek Cons. Dist., Right of Way, Salisbury. James J . Proffitt, Sheriff, Homer A. Cole, Oneita Cole to William S. Cole, .55 acre, Orange. Gloria S. Malone to Buckeye Rural Elec. Co., Right of Way, Rutland. First Fed. Savings and Loan Assn. to ~immy A. Caldwell, Sally Caldwell, Lot 8, Orange. Mary Dal'!lt; Douglas Darst, Millard Gilmore, Martin L. Gilmore, Octavia Gilmore to Davis Ross, !jetty Ross, Parcels, Salisbury. Vicki A. Hanson, Harold Hanson to Rodney K. Bailey, Cheryl D. Barnhart, 2. 76 acres, Rutland. Terry E. Whaley, Harold D. Whaley, Betty Whaley, Frederick 0. Whaley, Alice P. Whaley to B. D. T. Resources, I acre, Scipio. Jack M. Hawley, Elizabeth Hawley to Jay Hall, Jr., Lot, Middleport. Nonnan D. Weber, Vera A. Weber to Raymond W. Larkins, Nancy J. Larkins ;'Parcel, Olive. Stiversville News Notes Mrs. Margaret Burkhammer and sons and Jim Ritchie, Minersville, Rev. Mark Flynn, Racine, Leota Birch and Mrs. Mike Evans and Matthew, local, called on Mr. and Mrs. R R. Durst recently. Mrs. Penny Price, Bobbi and Brett, and Lori Mundry, Long Bottom, and Mrs. Ada Fox and Bill, Belmont, visited Mrs. Nell Middleswart during the past week. Leota Birch visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lipps and family, Vincent, recently. Mrs. Lois Barnhart, Coolville, is now residing in this community near her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Middleswart. Rev . and Mrs. Lawrence Gluesen- camp have returned to their home after ' having spent the winter in Florida. Mrs. Nell Middl"'wart and guests, Mrs. Ada Fox and Bill, Belmont, called on Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Allen and sons and Mrs. Pearl McLeod, Portland, on Sunday. Mrs. Betty Ward visited her mother, Mrs. Icy Dailey, Racine, recently. Mrs. Juanita Wells and Tammy Cozart, Long Bottom, called on Mrs. Goldie Clendenin on Sunday. Mrs. Ruby Bryant visited Mrs. Joan Pickens and Ginny recently. Mr. and Mrs. Mo~ty Proffitt and John Wells, Great Bend, called on Mrs. Fannie Durst on Thursday. Racine Social Events Mrs. Glenna O'Connor of Meadow Bridge, W. Va. visited several days with Mrs. Edna Pickens and other friends. Her daughter, Mrs. Trudy Conrad of Athens came after her Tuesday to visit in her home before returning to West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wigal of Prospect spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace visited Mrs. Judy Brace at Crown City and shopped in Ashland, Ky. Brice Hart of OSU spent the spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley, Kenny and Kevin, attended the basketball banquet of Portland By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton visited Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wolfe visited the Parsons Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart of Racine visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman Monday. Mr. Hayman was returned home Friday from Veterans Memorial Hospital. . Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson Sunday were Ted and Bonnie Wilford and children, Kim and Lisa, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Morris. Billy Manuel and fiancee of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Yonker and Charlotte, N. C. spent a weekend family and Todd Roberts have with Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel. moved to Burleson, Texas. They are both students at Piedmont Mrs. Irene Hupp visited a few College. days with Bill and Retha Clonch and Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel en- family at Rutland. tertained with a party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Proffitt and their daughter Donita who was family of Canton spent Eastern celebrating her lith birthday. At- weekend with their daughter, Mr. tending were Diana Shuler, Sherr! and Mrs. Charles Craig and family. Lawson, Dawn Shuler, Amy They also visited Mrs. Proffitt's Lawson, Robin Manuel, Charles and mother, Ml'll. Irene Hupp at Porkate McNickles, Gilbert and Audrey tland. Hart, Don and Joyce Manuel.' SenMr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller spent ding gifts were Lugena Beegle, the weekend with their son, Mr. and Tracy Beegle, Flossie and Ernest Mrs. Skip Miller and ll!JIIIly at Red Bush. House, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel, Sid and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri visited Denise Manuel visited Mr. and Ml'!l. Arthur Wlison, a surgical patient at Robert Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Marietta Memorial Hospital at Bailey and son, Michael, at Long Marietta ThUI'llday. Bottom. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arnold SWida)' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hupp and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hu~ Charles Lawson and Wilda were pand Jeremy during the weekend Harold and Marlene Lawson and were Don Manuel, F101111iel Bu.sh, son, C. J., and Christina RoUBh of Dennie and Gertie Manuel ri Letart, W. Va., Bob and Lucille Racine. LaWIOD and Tara Michaels of MidMr. and Mrs. Charles Hupp, Tina dleport. and Mickki, Jean Bae and · Announ\ements Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY The following persons were, on the dates shown, appointed to administer the fol lowing decedenls' estates pending in the Meigs County Probate Court: Fiduciary's Name, Address and Title, Date of Ap- 1 PAY highest prices possl,ble for gold and sliver coins, rings, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Shop, Middleport. Racine Volunteer Fire Department sponsors a shot gun & rifle match every Sal. night 6:30 p.m. at their building In Bashan. Factory choke 12 guage shot guns on ly. Open sights 22 rifle . pointment, Decedent's IT'S BEELINE'S Show and Name and Address, and Tell Tlmelllll 0\Jr new Case Number are listed. spring and summer line is Beverlv Ann Ridenour. now availab le and is It un· believable!!!! Give us a Route 1, Box 202, Pt. Pleasant, w. Va. 25550, call for more information Executrix, April 24, 1981, about this interesting work. Charles S. Beller, 36687 Phone992-3941 from 9·6. Peterson Hollow Rd., P. 0 . Box 260, Rutland, Ohio, 23421. 4 Giveaway Freda M. Smith, Rt. 3, Albany, Ohio · 45710, Ad· Four white and green ministratri)(, April17, 1981, metal window awnings. 2 Lewis L. Smith, Rt. 3, small ones, 3 x 3 x 9 Md 2 3 x 10 x 9. Need paint. Call Albany, OhiO 4.S710, 23411 . 992-7789. Eugene H. Holliday, 1, Route Dexter, Ohio 45726, Executor, April 28, 1981 , Mary v. Holl iday, Route 1. Dexter, Ohio 45726, 23321. Larry E. Olmstead, 46204 Kelly Ave., East Liverpool, Ohio 43920, Administrator, April 29, 1981 , Hilda M. Olmstead, R. D. 1, Long Bottom, Ohio, 23429. (5) 4, 11, 18, 3tc There will be a yard sale' and bakesale on May 4th and 5th from 9-5 sponsored bY the Portland · PTO. Located at the L.,ayne residente behind Hill's Pennzoll in Recine, Ohio. ............ . ......... . .. . . .................... ~. Announcements 3 nlture, toys, jewelry, lots of misc . Come see. Yard Sale : 632 Grant Street, Middleport. May 4,5,6. Cloth ing, books, jewelry, lamps, much misc. broken collar . Lo!Jt in the STOBARTS Greenhouse is now opened. II is located on Racine Rt. 2, C.R. 100. Hanging baskets & bedding plants. Vegetables & plants ol all kinds. summer Skate-A-Way schedule. Open Wed nesday, Friday, Saturday nights from 7:30 to 10 :00. Racine-Bashin Road area. Reward. Jim Circle at 9492573. LOST : blue and white canopy for a porch glider. St. Rl. 7 between Loscust Grove and caution light In Tupper.; Plains. Wilbu' Robinson 985·3892 or 985· 3829. Available for privete par· ties, Monday and Tuesday Lost : Chocolate point nights, Saturday mornings Siamese in the Naylors or afternoons, qr Sunday Run area. Pomeroy. 992· afternoons_ Phone 985·9996 3216. . or 985-3929. home or residence. 992· 5858. would like odd lobs. Lawn· mowing & misc . jobs working 992·6595. CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter 14" on largest end. $12.50 per ton. Bundled slab . $10.50 per to". Delivered to Ohio Pallet ' Co., Rock Springs Rd., · Pomeroy 992-2689. Help Wanted GET VALUABLE tra ining as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· 11 Brick home on wooded tinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on ac:re . the eligibility list at 992- · 2156 or 992-2157. $185.00 to S500 weekly doing mailing work . No ex· perience required . A.P· Need Money? Need Clothes? Why not get your 32 .l PHONE 992-2156 1 Two month .sp.ring special Potted .tomato plants. An· drew Cross. 247·2852. New Skyline sectional home 24x56. 3 bedroom, cathedral ceiling In great room, · 2 full baths, garden tub & many extras. Lot model sale at just $28,500. See at f<lngsbllry Home Sales, 1'100 E. Main St., Pomeroy. New summer hours : Mon .· Thurs. 10 a.m.-8 p.m ., Fri. 10 a .m.·S p.m., Sat. 10 a.m .·3 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.·5 p.m. 1974 Spring manor 12x65. Set up, partly furnished . $7,000. Call992·7479. 1975 Cameron spec ial deslnger mobile home. 12 x 6Cl. 992-6624 8:30 to 4:30 after 5 call992-3523. e RENTALS 1- Cird Of Thlntls 1- lnMtmon•m J-An nounctmtnts 41- HCHIItl for Rtnl 42-Mobltt Homts ltr Rfttt .._lplrlmtnt tor Rtl'lt 45-FRoonu 4- 0iYIIWIY , - HI ..py AdS , ._Lost ud Found 7- Yird Slit 1- Pwblic Slit a Awctlon ~ Wanted lo Buy -eEMPLOYMENT · SERVICES ••- "''' w1 nttd 12- 5111.1111<11 WlnttCI ll-lruuranu 14- lwsintn Tntr'llnt Is-Schools lntlrllction 16RadiO, TV I Cl Rtpelr 11-WtnfiCI To Do eFINANCIAL ...,,lntu 0PPOrtunl!'r n-Mortty to Lou 2)- P'rotenltNI 21 - lt lI Double wide; 64 It , x 24ft. Must be moved from present location. Syracuse. Low 20's. 992-2638. 1971 mobile home for sale. S4ooo.oo. Must sell at once. 992-3724. lI Real Estate name and address eMERCHANDISE 51-H~t~.~slttold OoM1 52- CI, TV, !hello Equipment .U-Antlqutl !+-Misc. Mtrchlndlll U-lulkllnt Sllpplles H--Pttt lor hit eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK or n - WinfM to lwy n-Trucl" 101" Ute n - Liw"tock 6&-Kiy I Gra111 U- Sffll llttrtlllatr H'ousing Headquarters Rentals· 4 acres with 2 bedroom trailer 70xl4. 2 car garage, 3 miles from Racine on-co. Phone SYRACUSE- Modern 7 rooms with 4 brms, bath , nat. gas furnace, nice kit., dishwasher, full basement , lg. front porch, st . windows and drs . Near schools . $37,500. MIDDLEPORT Reasonable buy on this6 rms. near stores, but one blk . from bus. street. Wood cabinets in 35 Lots & Acreage Building lots for sale. I acre and up. St. Rl. 248, Chester, Ohio. 992·3301 or 992-2689. Real Estate General HOBSTffiER REALTY Oil ice 742·2003 GeorgeS. Hobsletter Jr. kit., nal. gas furnace, NEW HOME - Be thiS and attractive home's ·first owner . 3 bedroOm, total electric on nice size lot Located in Rut land Village. Price reduced garage . Asking $18,500. CHESHIRE - Lovely family home of 4 bedrooms , on the river· front. A remarkable place to live. Has 2 balhs. mod. kit_, basement, nat. gas furnace and large level lol. 21 ACRES - Want to I ive in the country and have free gas . Wa it no longer . This is it. Bu ild your own abode . Just $15,000. NEW LISTING - Nice2 bedrooms with nat. gas furnace, bath and full basemen!. 2 level lots, one on the corner and garage. 2 trailer spots. $36,000. MIDDLEPORT - This Is a well priced 3 bedroom home. Has bath, nat . gas heat, 2 porches, some remodeling and lg . storage on leve l lol. Asking $16,500. to $38,700.00. LOT - Approx . :v. acre with water tap. Would make excellent trailer spot. In harrisonville . Sells for $2,800.00. JUST LOOK AT THIS - 1979 Windsor home . Vi.ny ! underpinnin 9..: m1cro·wave oven and central stereo are among the many features to this home . All of 1.93 acres with 20 ' x14' building and fruit trees. A good buy at S2t600.00. RUTLAND - 4 yrs. old, total electric, 3 bedroom home on approx . 1 acre. llh baths and carport with util ity shed . Asking $32,000.00. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·3111 Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 742·3092 Giveusanoffer. RUTLAND TOWNSHIP - Build your home in the country on these 45 acres .• L.C. water and eleclric. Only S15,000. POMEROY - Modern perm a stone home. 2 or 3 bedrooms, family rm ., ~;;;:;;;:;;;:======-l S'lmply •Sensatl'onall. Printed Pa.ttern Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bedroom Mob ile Home. Adulls on ly. Brown 's 1 9 tf c fireplaces. New roof, new kit., 3 lots and garage. $45 ,000 . Housing Head uarters J Scout Camp Rd .• Chester, Oh . • Short game practice • Puffing & Chipping Green Open • Hole· ln·One • Pro-Golf lessons for all ages *Repair: Cleaning, refinishing, new grips length change, weight change • Fast service & bl estaE!t 61 Far!!' Equipment Four 15,000 ga llon lanks localed above ground at Athens, Ohio. $3,000.00 each_ Phone 1·304-422-2781 . Deposit _992·2749. 44 for Rent Two bedroom ponies. 985-3891 . Snapper riding mower. 30 Apartment inQ1 cut. 8 h.p.. 992-294t or 992-2689_ Water -Sewer-Electric Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook -ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush lane Cheshire , Oh . 350 B John Deere loader furnished dozer with canopy and win · apartment. 992-5434 or 1- ch. 949-2308. 304-882-2.566. Good 4 row 494 John Deere Furnished 2 bedroom up· planter. 8 and one half no. stairs apartment. Adults IH piC·Up diSC985·3989. . Rick only, no pets . M idd leport. 37 Koblentz, Chester. 992-3874_ 62 Wanted to Buy Apt . tn Pomeroy. 992·5621. WANTED : Tractor, in ~ ~=====~~~~ H. L WRITESEL ROOFING stairs apt . $150. monlh plus heavy front end blade & . utilities SSO. deposit . No rear mounted bush hog. Two bedroom apartment, unfurnished, stove pr 0 vi ded . Located 1n 6._.,3c_~_____.,L..,iv'-'e"sl,_,oo:c::_k~- Pomeroy_ Carpeted. 992· Holeslein Springer heifers. 949-2862 949-2160 949-2568. 45 Furnished Rooms Sleeping rooms ; by the week . · Kit ch en, and television lounge. Carryout store and restaurant with in 500 feel . 992-6370. belgium stallion. Constable blood line. Blonde in color . 992-6285. Says "Sum mer s Coming! Stand tall in short shorts." See me at Ra cine Department Store. 46 Space for Rent TRAILER spaces for rent. southern Valley Mobile Home Pari<, Cheshire. Oh. 992-3954. General 71 Autos for Sale 1971 Chevy Impala two door alter 5 p.m . cal l 9854222. BAILEY S SHOES 322 N . 2nd Ave . Middleport, Ohio Let George Mi l ler check your pr esent el ecfncal sys tem. Res id ent• al &Comm erc1al NEW STORE HRS. cylinder, 4 speed in e)(· cellent condition . Sell for amount owed. 992-6316. 72 Trucks for Sale 1976 Datsun. Topper , real good cond . 992 -5348 Trailer lot for rent. Large yard If• of a mi le off 143 up Kingsbury . 742·3122. 1, and refr igerator in good POMEROY, 0. • 992·2259 CLOSE tN - 1.8 acres level land with a beeutlful , newer 3 bedroom, 24x60 double wide with 2 baths, • equipped kitchen and utility. Family room with wood burner. L.arge decli area. S37 ,000.00. VA APPROVED - Tltls Ph story brick In Mid· dleport has been approved for a V.A. loan. 3 bedrooms, bullt·ln kitchen, dining room and nice large living room. V.A. Loan 14¥2'16 lnt.·30 yrs., S274.52·month. Selling Price. S27,500.00. 1 FLOOR PLAN- This smaller home Is located on , a good strHI In Middleport, 2 bedrooms, dining room, basement, close to shopping. Want $16,700.00. NEW LISTING- Nice 2 car garage and 2 bedroom home, nicely remodeled , w/carpel lng, etc . Storage build Ing and level lot. Only $15,500.00. NIW LISTING - Now furniture goes with this house! In Middleport. 3·4 bedroom house In ex· cellent condition. New appliances In kitchen . New wlrlnQ,·newfurnace. Nice lot. 542,600.00. NIW LISTING- Would mike IIOOCI renllt lnveslmtnl. In town. 2 bedroom house. Nttd1 10111e ...,.lr. Mlkt'An Offer. • IASTIRN DISTRICT- Riverview Grade School. Large levtl2 acre lot with 10 roon>--A bedroom, l'h bath hoult with full basement. Gar a•• and carport. 'Aboveground swimming pool. .: ~ 30-- - - - - ,! II: . If"" REALTOR HINRY I. CLILAND, JR. "2-61f1 ASSOCIATI!S OGER I OOTTII! TURNER fH-5492 JI!AN TRUISI!LL f49·2660 OFI'ICI! m-22Jt . Simple sewing, muimum im· pact' The diagonal shoulder drape gives lop e.citement to a tunic poured o~er sleek (elastic wa ist) pants. fill ;erie), crepe. P•inted Pattern 4670: Misses Sizes 8, 10. 12. 14. 16, 18. Size 12 (bust 34) top, pants 3\1 Jlrds 60-inch fabric_ $2.00 "' . . ,.an. Mil 504 .. .. .... "'........ "' IMiliiA&-s.Hiil: chains. Engine overhauled in good cond ition. $9,000.00. 742·2640 alter 4:30. Pllln 111ft . t ~1 "fhe Daily Sentinel ~43 ... 11 ~- ....., . 11011. Prill DllSS, 985-3561 PAR TS AND SERVICE AlL MAKES •••t ZIP, SIZE, 1111 '111 suumlined the sewinc 14 1M IOU time so J011 .Cin ,.,, money! S.nd now for N!W 1981 SPRING-SUMMER PATIERN CAT· ALOG . 100 styles, fit! Pltlern coupon. (12 Velllt). Cllllol. $1. M.L cun IDOlS_ . StW _. 1M-14QIIm~ rs:::··lf IJUIIIilll ...111i11111 1•1x llt4**/I ,...... - ldd m uch for pos11p end handline. 8aob end • YOUR LAWN eHotw at~rTan~ s 4 1973 Ford F250 heavy duly for $500.00'. Cal593·7390. · ALL STEEL Gene'!J Carpet Cleaning, deep stream eMtracllon. Free estimated, rates, scot· chquard. 992·6309 or 742· 2211. French City . Painting. Residential, commercial, int•rlor, ... Mob1 te Home P.11r•s 8t Farm Buildings Home WILL do exterior. Specializing In Interior painting, paper hanging & textured ceilings. Free estimates. 367·7714 or 367· 7160. Back In business; Ed Tern· pleton; Rt. A, Bailey Run Road, Pomerov. Painting, POMEROY contrtctlng, root work, gut· LANPMARK · ttr downspoullng, etc. Drop a card to Box 1', st. Pomeroy Pomerov, Ohio. C&A AUTO REPAIR 320 5th St., Racine , Oh. • Complete Auto and Truck Repa1 r • Rebu i lt Automatic Tran sm•ssio n s on most Ameri can Model Cdrs. •S22S.OO Parts & Labor Plu s Fluid . • 24 Hou r wr ecker Ser · vice • Tnple A Affiliated . .cl6 1 mo . ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE - Auto and Truck Repair - Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon .- Fri. 9 a.m. -5:30p.m. 992-5682 P&S BUILDINGS Rt . 3. Bo x 54 Racine, Oh . Ph. 614·843·2591 6·15·1fc have it looking young aga in in no time . Wi ll do all types of interior work ; panel ing , 10-7·1fc Plumbing Healing sninglinf any size and WELLS . shape. 30 years experience WATER paint ing, shingl ing roofs, work oing, J&R TRASH SERVICE Box 65, Portland, OH . Ph. 843-4912 15.00 Monthly ceilings, flooring. etc.; plus carpetry . Pomeroy, Oh . Sizes fr om 4x6 to U x40 Does your house need a face !ill? Or iust a little makeup? Call me & I' ll in V. C. YOUNG II 997-6121or 992-7314 Utility Buildings 985·4121 . work, - Addons and remodeling - Rooting and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and elec tr ical work (Free Estimates) SMAL.L plu mbing, roof i ng , pa in ting , remodeling and electrical work. Free estimates. Cal l exter ior "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" Sizes " From 3h30 " Improvements 82 & Domestic and com mer ci al, References Serving the following townships : Lebanon , Sutton, Letart, Olive, Orange, Salisbury, Bed ford, Chester, Salem, provided upon requesl. 992· pump sales and service . Scipio, Rutland and Tom Lew is Drilling . Harrison 6293. I ,. seasonal discount,on pum8:!3~~--'E'-'x"c"'a-" va e:ICi!!n-"g' --= ps. 1·304-895-3802 or 1·304895-3641. 83 Excavating DOZER work. Small jobs COMPLETE sever In specially. 742·2753. stallation & bacl<hoe ser· piiiiiii.~---~----.1 Rutland Fum~ure Carpet Shop SPRING CARPET SALE Home reasonable 15 ! mo. " Sptc•al Rilles For " ., Com Lilundries ,., Rental ProperttU ... Apt. Hou se Owne rJ Improvements OF SHRUBS FOR LANDSCAPING PH. 992-7201 eD •spos.:~ts • Otshw asher s R epat rl ng Since IHJ 1971 Ford dump truck F600. $3700.00. 985 -4395. 11 AWIDE SELECTION . Backhoe Ex cavat 1ng Sepf 1c Sy srems Water , Sewer & Gas Li nes • Du mp Tr ue k Licensed & Bonded Call Ken Young eW ashers • Orver1 eR 11ngu ltc • • • • For Fast sen•tcf der, 69 model with cargo winch, blade and set of guarantee Located in Gallipolis PH . 949·2777 J&F ENTERPRISES APPLIANCE SERVICE anyt ime. condition . $75 each. Also couch for $20.00. Phone 992- 73 Vans & 4 W.D. 6196. 1977 Chevy Blazer 4x4, low l'lliles, needs some body >Arlrk. 992·6114 after, or 992· 53 Antiques 2377 anytime. ATTENTION : l iM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will 74 Motorcycles pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· 1979 Yamaha XS1100. Fully llbles or erit lre estates. dressed, 1,800 actual miles. Nothing too large, Also, Exc . c'ond . 992 ·5348 guns, pocket watches and anytime. coin collections. Call 614767·3167 or 557·3411 . camping 78 Equipment 54 Misc. Merchanise 1968 Mountaineer' 9 foot SWIMMING POO LS: pickup truck camper, selfPRE · SEASON contained, fully equipped, SALE :S999 .00 IN · excellent condition. STALLED!! Above ground $1000.00. 992-3301 or 992· pool completely Installed 2689. sl'llrtlng at $999.00. Price in· eludes pool, deck, fence, 8 x 26 foot Travel trailer. filler, liner and Installation 992 _2941 _orm· 2689 _ ui'lder normal ground conditions. Free shop at home Ser, lees service. Call 1-800·624-8511. POMEROY LANDMARJ l 8 Keep This Ad lor Future Reference Merebandlse 51 Household Gbods Coppertone gas cook stove Call742 ·3195 or 992·7680 Effective 4-6·81 MON. thru SAT . 9 to S Closed Thursday 4-9 1 mo . pd. 1980 Chevy Monza 2 plus 2 hatchback. 8,000 miles. 4 1 or S year ter mite Ph. 614-446-2801 3 27 I mo. For all of your wiring needs . ~ FREE ESTIMATES MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 1 ........ . . ..... ...···•· .... . . .... ....... ~ Betty Roaches, Birds, Roden ts, Spider s, Fleas, An ts and oth er sma ll insec t con trol . No Sunday Ca ll s 3 llll c 2-4-lf c Stud Service for reg istered PEST CONTROL 949-2860. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard Earl Cross, Racine, Ohio. 6678 . TERMITE and " Bea utiful. Custo m Builf Garages" Call tor free siding es tim ates, 949· 2801 or All type s of roof work, new or repair gutter s and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed . Please cal l949:2071 . Hours: Mon.·Tues . 9· 6 Weds. ·Fri. 9-7 Sat. 9-5 Closed Thurs. 3 29 BISSELL SIDING CO. 1 goOd repai r, which either SPORT CYCLES Stimson Av e. Ath ens, Vinyl & A tum inurn SIDING Ph. 367-7560 1-7-lll c 2 bedroom fur nished up· has or wi II accomodate a pels. 949-2875. tensive remodel ing. t E lectrica I work t Roofing work 12Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992 -7583 4-26-1 mo. REESE ~ TRENCHING SERVICE wagons, . manure spreader, ba iler, horses & CHESHIRE 4-12·1fc ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex - 4·23-1 m o. Hay PH. 367-7671 or 367-7560 Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-5016 or 992-7505 4 17-ltc Ph. 1614) 985-3961 Athens, Oh. $3,000. each. 1· 304-422 -2781. 2 bedroom Mobi le Hom e. Racine area . 992-5858. All Buildings Guaranteed J&C SANITATION SERVICE KOUNTRY KWB - Any size built to your specifications . Models in Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties. FREE ESTIMATES 111E . .. __........... .-..,..... .. , ....... ... 8'x 10', lO'x lO',ID'x12' & upl Rutland , Ot) . Trailer Court, Minersville. 4 14,000 gallon tanks located above ground at 992-3324. 2 bedroom Mobile Home, funished, adults preferred . (4 'x l6', 8'x8', Rt . 1 Side Hill Rd . worming . 352 Diesel Pettibone skid· 6-----,.-- 27.-=====~ · ,.,•. Newly decorated . 992 -3090. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992-7479, full basement and 2 ------r . .... 4 rooms and bath, stove and refr igerator furnished. Broker ~~t: ( I Wanted Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri spent Cl l For Sale ~rvln1 Easter SWiday and a few days with 1 l Announcement 17. eTRANSPORTATION 18. II '. ( l For Rent Billy Wlison at New Philadelphia. ,t-Auto, tor Salt tREALE'STATE 9, 1 ~~ I n-vanl&4W .D. Enroute there they visited their un)1 - HOft'lll lett' Slltf 74-Mclttrc.-dt• 32MoWit-t-iomtl 211. I : cle, Arthur Wilson, ·a patient• at lor Salt n- ~utc1 '"" 21 . I : 1 Acctuorles Marietta Memorial Hospital. n-fl'~rms '"lilt n-Aute R.,.lr 14-lwllntn lulldints Easter weekend guests of Mr. and 22 23.. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ !J1 U-LOtl & ACfHII 2. _ _ _ _ _..;,._ Mrs Gerald Hayman and Keith were .' a...-••••••••••WefltltCI n - tttlttort eSERVICES 3. _ _ _ _ __ 2A. - - - - - - - - I, • Mr. and Mrs. Don Hayman and 11-Homt.lrn,.vtfntfltl --_ -_ -4. _ _ _ _...;__ 25. 26. _ _-_ _ r.' •, children Mark and Brian of Laurel, 11- ~umilntl luawath'l Wont-Ad Advtrtlllng I 5. _ _ _ _ _ _ 1)-IJICIVffl"t Md.; MI:· and Mrs. Ted Hayman, Dtodtlntl M--lltCtrlcal children Eddie, 'Pete and Shawn of , I' : 28. 21)f P .M. Dilly 7. _ _ _ _ __ 1,.._...,.,.1 Hlllliflt 29. _ _ _ _ _ __ Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Joe 12 Noon lthlri.., II l: 8. _ _ _ _ __ 116-M.H. R.,.ir fOf'MoM&'I' Seymore, children Erin, Cory and 17-U.... IItti'Y I ~ 9. _ _ _ __ Justin, Mrs. Phyllis Young, .all ri 10. _ _ _ _ __ 31. II : Middleport; Robert and Lll Hart and 32. .' daughter Beth of Racine; Brice Hart 11 . _ _- : - - - - - - 33. Rates and Other lnformatfon '_ I3A. _ _ _ _ _ __ I •·, 12. and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart of 1SWOf11SirUn.. r 13. Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cwl·II • 35 .:. . I' ' Idly lA.·ningham, children Zac and Oliva of I iiYI 1.10 15......___._ _ _ __ Cottagevtlle; Mr. and Mrs. Steve 1c11rs II •. .... .,s 1.10 1.11 , Young of Marietta; Mrs. Gloria ,Ill 16·- - - - - Whillatch, children Deric, Aahley, IICII wtt11 fYir fftt lftlftlmum II wortllll 4 Ctfth Mr wtrt1,., ..y. 'II. ' Ad I runftiftt ether titan CHttcllfl•t tltyl will Itt ~'f'dlt tM1 .., and Jordan of The Plains; Mr. and I'I II Mrs. Gene Jewell, children Barb and I 1ft lfltltltrY, (.,. tf 1 nlflll' IMI O.lrNf'Y' I 4 ctftfl.., wiN, N.tf Mail This Coupon with Remittance liI'l Bob of Letart, W.Va.; Mr. and Mn. mlftlmllm , Clllllfl llllwNCt. .The Dally Sentinel 11 Terry Huber of Colwnbllll. Keitli MMtttH ............. '(IrtllllllrtiCC.,ttiiiO,.t,.......... BO)C 729 ' I~ Hayman Ia spending some time with etro p 0 5 I l his parents.due =-='-...,....,......l_...,...__.....,._,.._,..:...__1.,.__,_,__,)"''-o.;..Jll,__•.r._o.-v_,__h_lo.-4._7_6·9·----.:.-~ : .. to. the .miners'. ltrlb. L...:... .......'·" .......... and 992 -7680 · Houses for Rent 41 42 II : ~: ..... ......,.... Shot s Cute mixed bred puppies. Rd . 28. Before 12 noon or after 5 p.m. 949·2618. 1-( 614 )-992-3325 Ava il abl e LEO MORRIS with childrek Will furnish for Sale Sheds POLE BUILDINGS 15'X 20' up to 40' xlOO' P,ORTABLE STEEL STORAGE BUILDINGS Al l Mod el s south of Middleport Rt . 7. phone number If used. Words You'll get belltr results If you describe fully, give price. The Sentinel reserves the right to classify, edit or reject ,. any ad. Your ad will be put In the proper 10.00 '' claslficatlon 11 you'll checl< the proper box · These cash r~tes below : include discount ··-------'- miniature t':":::::::::~:::::::::::::-r---------j Will furnish shot and wor32 Mobile Homes ming. Humane Society . ,, otl-FII'm lflltl""ffl1 Young small collie type, female, housebroken geritle, good Mobile Home lot for rent. John Sheets. Jlh m iles Print one word In each space below. Each in· lllal or group of figures counts as a word . Count 41-lqui!M"Iflllfor hnl ...,,",,., ..,,.. "' .., ,...,.., '" -r•• Real Estate- General REESE BUILDINGS Garages - Buildings - Barns-E quipment. Pets for Sale S6 ~I Phon•------------------ &t-SPIU lor Rtnl ditioner. 25 inch x 20 and one half Inch. In good working condition. $30.00. Call992-7789. c 1111 Ill' ..... .... Addreu __________________ 47- Wintttl It Rent .... \I owner. 992-5533. Quality Built Economically Priced ARD Hot Point window air con· and all the underpinning. Very good condition. One I Business Services for upholstering furniture . Richard Mowery, Sr. Owner. 675-4154. ' UKC registered treeing walkers; 8 weeks old, double Finley River bred. 742 2214 after 5:30p.m .. B ready 2nd week in May. but has stove and refrigerator. Included also 5 concrete steps, all cement blocks, 4 sets of ancho.s, Name------------------ CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS o~~~~r!er ~ail Mobile Homes for Salt Misc. Merehanise 54 conditioning . Unfurnished, $45,000. wardrobe at no cost to you and earn extra dollars too? For information or in- -- WANT AD INFORMATION bedrooms, Three bedroom house, completel y redecorated, eppraised at $19,000; make offer. Will l~ke mobile home, auto on trade. In Middleport. 1-304-882·2466 anyllme. PLY : Circle Sales, P.O. Box 224-D, Richmond Hill, NY 11418. Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Three fireplace, uni~ue family room, finished double garage, deck. Uppersixties. 992·5420. .. J homes. Three or four bedroom house, carpet, fireplace sundeck, two car garage, 2 and one hall acres. Lovely sening on SR 7 North. 992· 7741. terview appointment call i ce boxes, jars, antiques, 992-3941 between9·9. tc. complete households. e W rite : M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, OH 45769. Or Fashion Consultant needed NOW! Ladies fashion firm . c all992·7760. Average $8.00 per hour·' For appointment interview New, used, and antique fur· call992-3941 between9·9. nIlure. No Item to large or I o small. Will buy one piece or complete households. Now taking applications Marlin's General Store at lor lileguards . Apply weekends at Royal Oak 992·6370. Park. NOW buying gold and s ilver, old pocket watches, FRIENDLY Home Part ies c halns, diamonds, silver now in our 26th year , is exmoney and coins. Martin's panding to your area, and , General Store, Middleport. has openings for managers and dealers. Party plan ex99 2·6370. perience helpful. Cer & phone necessary . Call Gas powered post hole Carol Day collect 518·489d lgger. 992-6035. 8395. 1 around 6A29. ·'' ,.t by Larry Wright Humane Society, 992-7680. 31 Homes for Sale Beautiful three bedroom ranch brick home in Baum Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. Gas heat, central air. Ca ll 992-2571, 985-4U5 or 1-687· Yard Sa le : women's, men's, children's clothing, household items: C.R . 10 Dexter Road, from 9·9 from M ay 5 thu lOth. 742·2668. Wanted to Bu~ _9 boat out of the Ohio River, 1RON AND BRASS BE OS across from 1301 plant. No o ld furniture, desks. go)d questions asked if retur- r lngs, jewelry, si I ver ned. 949·2025. dollars, sterling, etc . Wood wanted to Do Furnace repairs, electrical work, plUmbing, mobile Wanted to Buy: classrlngs 1 wedding bands, anything stamped, .IOK, 14K, or 18K gold. Silver coins, pocket linens, dishes, avon, silver- watches. Call Joe Clark at' stone. small appl lances, 992·2054 at Clark's Jewelry d lnlng room set, other fur· Store, Pomeroy, Ohio 4576' Yard Sale; May 4 through! 9 th . L.ocated on 681 at To good home. 3'12 year old Alfred .. Reeves residence. German Shepard & Collie Needlework, books, recor· dog. Gentle & good with ds, magazines, and more. children. 985·43.16. Three family yard sale. Upper Monkey Run . May 6 Lost and Found 4lh and 5th. LOST: Grey Schnauzer that answers to the name of Betty Says "You need no Schulll. L.ost In the Rock Kennel license to wear Springs vicinity . Doggonits." American REWARD. Phone Dick made & priced right at Owen at 992-2651 or 992· Racine Department Store. 5627. Lost: Red Tick hound with 11 Yard Sale: 810 south Second Avenue, Mid· d leport, Ohio ..May 4th thru 9 th . Clothing, bedding Reward. Any information concerning the loss of a _ OLD COl NS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J. A. Wamsley, Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 594-4221. Elementary &hool at Meigs Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shain spent 10 days vacationing in Florida, Disney World, Busch Gardens, Ringling 1 Grey Garage Sale. Thurs., ·Museum, Cars and Music of YesterFri., May 7 & 8. Arbaugh Reduce safe & fast with . day, and other places of interest GoBese Tablets & E·Vap Addition, Tuppers Plains. .t Goff place. Her mother, ~- Gamet Ervine 'water pills'. Nelson Drug. returned home with them after spenI ding a month in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie of Gallipolis spent a Sunday with Mr. 1 and Mrs. Roy Riffle. Helen Wilcoxen of Columbus spent a weekend with her father, Martin ' Write your Jby wilh lhls Wilcoxen. or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howell of results. Money not refundable . 111 court St., Pomeroy, o., 45769 Flushing spent a Saturday with his sisters, Mrs. Gretta Simpson and Mrs. Mae Cleland. daughters, Kendra and Corinne of Clifton, Russell and Bernice Roush, Mandy Russell, David RoUBh, Edward Roush, Terry Spa WI. Mr. and Mrs Rocky Hupp retllrned · Sunday evening from a vacation trip to the Bahama Islands. Their son, R. J. Hupp, spent the time while they were gone with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Gawthrop and Mary Beth at Summerville, W.Va. Charles Hilton of Columbus visited Friday with Mrs. Irene Hupp and Mr. and Mrs. ArnoldHupp. Mobtle Homes KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• for Sale Girl to llv' ln. 992·2686. 1973 Crown Haven, lA x 65, three bedtooms, new car· CAIW/U'-, tfS rnu{ A. Reception isl·book keeper pet. 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, two bedrooms, new carpet. for doctor's office. Ex"fiOWI ~! lt.Y till€' perience lri billing, 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 We«.11 FoR Me AT medlcare·medlcald desire· Cameron, 12 x 60, two d. Call992-6601. · Il-l~ C/IRNIVA~bedrooms, a]l electric. 1971 Skyline, 12sx 6), two 12 SIIUaliOrtl Wanted bedrooms, bath & •;,, new Repair or remodeling carpet. 1970 PMC, work, flooring, doors, watl 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new paneling, ceiling, or floor carpet. B x S Sales, Inc., 2nd x Viand Street, Point tile, siding. 992·2759. Pleasanl, 'WV Phone 675· -1-424. 1nsuronce ·13 AUTOMOBILE IN · For sale: 1976 U x 70 Win· SURANCE been can· dsor mobile home, 3 ce lled? L.ost your bedrooms, full length front operator's license? Phone windows. Has new hot 992·2143. . water tank. Central air 32 \ FOUND : Red Tick female Ground Hog Contest. First hound. To claim call 992prize : $500.00 cash. Tri· 7680. County Sport Sllop, Pt. Pleasant. Stop in for ;'-= ==;;:==c;;::;:=== ~ -- - -~--------""'--------. details. 1·304-675·2988. 7__ _~Y -'--"arc::dc::S:.::a;:, le'--- Apple Grove News Notes The_Dai From Rubber Back From '7.99 & up '12.95 & up Installed SHAG Reg . S15.95 $799 )Q. Yd. Caoh-n-Carry Buy Now &Save S2-S6 Per Yard 25 rolls carpel In stock to pick. from. Regular backed, carpet installed free with pad. Good selection Roll Ends Remnants $2.50 up. Grass carpet $4.99 yd. Green and Brown. Drive A Little- Save A Lot RUTlAND FURNITURE 742-2211 Main St. •. • • ' if needed. 949·2293. 84 Eleclrica I & Refrigeration 2 KITCHEN CARPET vice for Ra c ine-Syracuse sewer district . Dozer work SEWING Repa i rs, MACHINE service, all makes! 992·2284. The Febrlc Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Si nger Sales and Serv ice. we sharpen Sclssgrs. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances. L.awn mower . Next lo State Highway Garege on Route 7, 985· 3825. as Generll Hauling Well's Trash Hauling. ~5 .00 per month. Olive and Orange Townships and surrounding areas. 9853518. �... .Pag-1G-Th~ Daily Sentinel. Pomero)':::M_Ickll'"", Ohio -··~-....- ~ . SUPPLEMENT TO: THE. POMEROY SENTINEL .Nine die I ,. By Tbe AJ1oc181ed l'nll Three single-car accldenta and a motorcycle mishap during' the latter part ol the weekend boosted Ohio's weekend traffic death toil to 15, ae' cording to the state H'lghway Pa(!'OL Troopers reported county traffic deatlls from 8 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY BURTON- Nikolai BUI'Sllko Jr., 20, of Burton, in a ooe-car accident on a rural road In Geaugi County. PAULDING- Ronald L. Bennett, 31,ofDefiance,lnaone-carcrBBhon Ohio681nPauldlngCounty. JACKSON- Brady Lahey, 24, fi Columbus, In a OIWH:ar accident on Ohio231nVIntonCounty. ST. CLAIRSVILLE - Michael Hoyo, :16, of Belmont, in a on~ Belmont County. motorcycle accident on Ohio 331 in SATURDAY ()n Ohio highways 117 in Auen County. · ' crash on a city~. GRANVILLE - Mark A. Sli!!l" FRIDAYNIGm .. man, 24; of Newark, in a one-car ac- ClEVELAND - Joeeph Barberlc, elden! on a rural road In Llcilng 11, of~ in a bicycle-car acCounty. · cldentmaclty~ CARROU..TON- Brian E. Mlller, BLOOMDALE - Harold T. 25, of Sclo, in a motorcycle-truck ac- Layton, 32, ol Fostoria, in a.one-car cident at Ohio !64 and a rural road in accident in Hancocll County. Carroll VAN County. WERT - Kevin L. Raudenbush of MOIII'O\l, ' Ind., .in a one-car accident in Van Wert Coqnty. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;; MINERVA - Harold J. Clark, 211, of Malvern, in a one-car crash on Ohiol83. HAMILTON - Jennifer L. Hoskins, 17, of Cincinnati, in a on~ car accident on Ohio 129 in Butler County. CEIJNA - Marie C. Welling, 6 montllsold,ofBryant,lnd.,lnaonecaraccldentlnMercerCoWJty, Ph. 992·57:76 Syracuse, Oh. NOW OPI;:N FOR . SPRING SEASON 1 PoHed Plants 1 Ctmplete line of beddl plants and hang _ ..ba$kets. AHDnzen Packs . 9~:d.a~~.1!!. .. Hours: Open Dally f ... , . SALE STARTS TODAY Good thru Mar 10th, 1981 DAY While quantities last. Quantity rights reserved . We are not responsible for typogrophicQI errors. Sorry, no dealers. Newark, a passenger, In a-one car.:~~~~~~~~~;;~ r~NE~W~ARK~~~W~illlam~~Do~he~rty~,~!8~, I ~H~N-RUSRllAdamM~ Connell, no age liBted, of Coshocton, in a motorcycle accident at U.S. 36 and a rural road in CIIshocton County. LIMA - Steven M. Johnaton, 34, fi Lima, in a oni!'Car accident on Ohio OPPOSE DEMONSTRATION- A demonstrator for the People's Antiwar Mobilization, left, confronts members of the Colegiate Association for the Research of Principles during demonstrations held simultaneously at the Pentagon Sooday. The People's demonstrators were protesting U. S, Military fD. volvment In El Salvador, wblle the CARP demoo· strators were In support of continued aid to El Salvador. (AP Laserphoto), Demonstrators march WASIDNG ToN (AP) - The American left, marching by the tens of thousands against U.S. in· volvementin El Salvador and cuts in domestic social programs, has shown it can still rally its troops in the big battalions characterisdc of the anti-Vietnam protests of 1960's. Demonstrators marched in May sunshine Sunday from near t01e Lin· coin Memorial, past the State Department to the main parking lot of the Pentagon for a rally intended to signal resistence to Reagan ad· ministration policies at home and abroaJ. In marked contrast to many of the Vietnam War protests, Sunday's was peaceful and orderly. The crowd represented labor, religious, anti-draft and anti-war groups, as well as homosexual, black, Indian and Hispanic rights orgamzations. Both the U.S. Park Service police and the Federal Protective Service, responsible for protectinK govern· ment oulidings, estimated the crowd at 25,000. Rally organizer Larry Ho~ncs put it at 100,000, and Bill Masters, press aide for the sponsor in g People's Anti -War Market report · ATIIENS LfVFB'I'OCI[ SALE ALIIANY,OinO May I, Jill CAm..E PRICES, steen' !Good and O>olcei 300000 lbo . 11.00.7!.50; 51)0.7011lbo. 11.~7! . r-. onPentagon 56:!i:1~~:::~=:: ee.71.50; 50o.700 lbo.ll.5().7f. S!aucJiterBulla,!Over11000ibo.J45,2»3.2$. Mob1'lizat'10n - PAM - sa1'd : "Ne.xt Slalll!htor eow.: uuuu .. 18.1>45; Canner~ time we'll set up turnsWes." One of the :16 speakers, fanner Rep. Bella Abzug, O.N.Y., told the crowd: "The same gang of crazies in the Pentagon and at the White House that brought us the war in Vietnam are ~ow trying to get 118 into a war in EISalvador. andCult.,=l;lu,. dl :m.Jaii 8 ~..:fc.~Pa\.: !Brth:urutJI504u.oo. VeabC.:.M:"t.r.:r-~1~50-ill ::": PRI~: Y " · · Hogs, (No. 1, Ba"""' and GUt.! I :o>l.'lll Ibo. 311 J:..rs.wsll.~.eo. BulcherB<>ars211.~.90. llh'l2 Feoderl'lg" (By Head) Cardillo's vehicle went off the left side of the road and collided with a tree, causing moderate damage. Cardillo was taken to HMC, where he was treated and released for knee and chest injuries. The Jl"trol investigated a one-car accident in Gallia County early Sun· day. According to the report, Robert L. Minued, 37, Charleston, W.Va., was westbound on SR 554 at 6:15 a.m. when h1s vehicle went off the right side of the road, lost control, came back onto the road, and then went off the left side, colliding with a utility pole. His ve hicle was slightly injured, and Minued was cited for OWl, Troopers said a vehicle driven by cyril E. Coleman, 47, Rt. I, Rutland, was sou thbound on SR 7 in Meigs County at 10 p.m. Friday when he collided with a vehicle driven by · Delegates. • • "The main threat to our security comes from the violence,.of the Pentagon, the Reagan government and their collaborators in Congress and c<>eonspirators in the Moral Majority," she said. Alternates are John Riebel, Jr., · son of Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Riebel, Sr., Bawn Additlon, Pomeroy, a junior at Eastern High SchQOI, and Greg Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas, Pomeroy, a junior at Meigs Raymond L. Little, 51, Rt. 3, High School. Pomeroy. Tbe report said Little WBB coming out of a private driveway at the time of the collision. Both vehicles were moderately damaged and Little was cited for DWI and no operator's license. The patrol investigated another accident in Meigs County early Saturday. The report said a vehicle driven by Rita A. McKibben, 23, Athens, was northbound on SR 7 at 3 a.m. when she swerved to avoid collision with a pedestrian. Her vehicle went off the left side of the road and collided with two parked vehicles, one owned by Kelly Hayman, Racine, and the other by Randy Kimes, New Haven. McKibben's vehicle suffered moderate damage while the other two autos were severely damaged. No citations were issued. 12" COVERED SKILLET LIVING ROOM SUITES SPICIAI. GROUP Of KROIHI.IR ' PROM 2 Pc. Suites in Early American and Contemporary Styling. Nylon and Herculon Covers ·' I Marriage licenses were issued tc Thomas Arther Klein, 20, Pomeroy, and Almena Ruth Hardwick, 24, Pomeroy ; Charles Malcolm Thomas, 29, Rt. 2, McArthur, and Iris Earlene Smith, 26, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Opie Cecil Cobb, 72, Mason, and Mary Ellen Roberts, 71 , Area Death Middleport; Mark Allen Gillilan, 20, Rt. I , Reedsville, and Donna Jean Bennett, 19, Reedsville. Hospital news VPit>rans Memorial Saturday Admissions-Sarah Hen· derson, Long Bottom ; Charles Ran· dolph, Middleport. Saturday Discharges-None. Sunday Admissions-Myrl Rober· ts, Pomeroy; Marvin McFarland, New Haven; Anoka Cremeans, Nor· ' ., r · .~ row . $199 CHOia · · . CLEARANCE These superior skillets ore handy lor any size family. They ar11 perfect lor generous size portions of vegetables, sauces and maindishes. The SilverStone"' Surface allows lor non·stick cook· ing and easy clean-up '68800 . .,,_ NILSON'S REG. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY r~;::===============================~ PURINA THRIVE PUIINA 100 DRY CIT FOlD ~ CIT FIID . 6% OutsideDimensions:24"x13"x10'h" ............... Heavyweight Construction $199 NILSON'S RIG. •ut 4 DRAWER CHEST •Heavyweight card· board construction 0 0 $899 NILSON'S RIO. n1.4t Young. 0 0 Oz, •Tuna & Chicken •Turktty & Giblet 4/89~ MILlON'S 110. ii'IA. NIUON'IBO.It' ·~ ,Sheil's most fuel-efficient multigrade passenaer ar motor oil New SAE 10W-30 Shell Fire & Ice Motor Oil. ~ Dilaoioe:261\'x14l'l"x 13" BIRTIIS Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Durham, son, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Yerian, son, Jackson. ~Cmllrue1ion MAY2 1 Qt. ' Dorothy Barrett, Delores Beal, Hobart Bla,ckbunt, John Bla~~ David Carpenter, Scott DeW Doug Eblin, Lyvonia George, Mary Hamm, Jame Isreal, Maudle Thinking about buying IYIRY LIQUID a new car? Jenkins, Arthur King, Emset l..ahl" mer, Gertrude Richards, Robert Stoles, Claudia Springer,, John Sprow Jr., Connie Staats, Pblliip Stewart, Essie Trotter, Bill Turner, . Lucille Yeauger BIRTH Mr , an d """· u - Ken DN>ok •~, son, Pomeroy. Ellen Elizabeth (Nellie ) Andrew, thrup. 75, Rt. I, Long Bottom, died Sunday Sunday Discharges-None. . at Holzer Medical Center. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Mrs. Andrew was preceded in DISCHARGESMAY! death by her parents, Frank and Esther Baker, Mrs. George Bethel Mary O'Leary Mackin, two sisters, and son, Beverly Burris, Sally Bush, MAY 3 Teresa and Florence and ooe Mrs. Mark Carlisle and daughter, Paul Atha, Tiffany Blland, Bruce brother, Richard. !lean Casto, Paula Childers, Sharon Blackston, Darl Colley, Mary She was a member of the Long Crawford, Deborah Cremeans, Lena Dameron, Lewis Holberg, Josephine Bottom Community Club, Sacred DePreist, Ellis Elliotl, George Parsons, Ryan Rollins, Wilbur SaunHeart Church, Pomeroy, and the Fisher, Hazel Hall, Ariua Hurt, ders, MarkStadie, Howard Stewart, Catholic Women's Club of the Sacred Thelma Jordon, Vera King, Mrs. Jill Wiley, Don Wood, Roger Lathey and son, Bernice BIRTH Heart Parrish. She ill survived by her husband, LaValley, Ray Liken, Valerie Mr. and Mrs. VAnce Vloland, Francis Andrew; three daughters, Malone, Elsie Manring, Katherine daughter, GallipoliS. Mary Ellen Andrew, Pittsburgh; Matthews, Brice McCJennan, TranMrs. Larry (Teresa ) Collins, Long syvania Mooney, Eva Moore, San· Boosters will meet Bott1111 and Mrs. Wayne (Cathy ) dra Morris, Frances Plantz, Regina A meeting of the 'Meigs Local Salkowitz, North Canton; son and Robinson, Garland Saunders, Paul School District Band Booeten wW daughter·in·lav·, Frank and Tam Saunders Jr., Dale Saylor, Mrs. 7 Andrew, Jeddah, Saudi Mabia ; Greg Short and dsughter, Pauline be held at :30 this evening In the _.gh:;_schoo __I_band __room __. - - ---! grandchidlren, Brian and Angela Wamsley, Ma Ann Woolf Ollie _ hi Collins and Derick Salkowitz; one brother, Robert Mackin,IColwnbus, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held WedPresent This Ad. nesday at 10 a.m. at the Sacred One Person Admitted 53 1 JACKSON PIKE · ~t35 WEST Heart Church with the Rev. Father Phone 446· 4524 FREE With One Paid Paul Welton officiating. Burial will be In Our Lady of Loretto Church Adult Admission. Also Cemetery, Long Bottom. Rosary One FREE PEPSI ; services will be held at Ewing Funeral Home Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Good Thru Fri., May 8, 1911 Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9 and Tuesclayfrom2 to4and 7 to9. [~] . NILION'IIIG. "·" Meigs County happenings Couples get li ct>nst•s •ElectriC Perk •orlp Grind · •1· Lb. VALUES TO '1,095.00 I (Continued from page I) Two persons hurt in five mishaps Two people were injured in several weekend traffic accidents investigated by the Gaiiia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. The patrol said a car driven by Theresa A. Ryan, 19, Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. , was northbound on Bidwell-Mount Olive Road in Gaiiia County at 12:30 a.m. Sunday when it went off the left side of the road. The vehicle then struck an embankment, the report said. Ryan was taken to Holzer Medical Center, where she was treated and released for a bruised right eye and forehead. Her vehicle was moderately damaged. The patrol said a vehicle driven by Anthony E. Cardillo, 24, Rt. I , Langsville, was southbound on Salem Twp. Rd. 190 in Meigs County at 3:45a.m. Sunday when the driver swerved to avoid collision with a deer. ELBERFELD$ SALE 32 The Farmers ~ank , is ·making new car loans. • oz. I MUSICAL JEWELRY BilES Come in and talk to us abdut our competitive rates on new car loans. • •. .tarts • to brew when you tell It to $3418 YOUR CHOICI ASST. HOUSE Farmers . I . Ban~~ Your Community Owned Bank • , o DESIGNS .... ..... · NILSON'S M~in'ber FDIC .' . ~ .. � 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 4, 1981 andrew mackin