https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7777e532c8d01de90ab8101de976ba93.pdf a668d89e1ca8e35457237576877f9cb9 PDF Text Text 2- The Dai Meigs County happenings Insulator failure causes outage Approximately 2,500 Meigs County homes were without power Tuesday night and early Wednesday morning due to an in· sulator failure on Union Ave. , according to Ralph Neigler, foreman for the Ohio Power Company. Plan variety show A variety show, "That's People" will be staged at Southern High School in Racine , Saturday, May 9, at 8 p.m. under the direction of Mrs. Lee Lee. Featured will be a variety of music, dancing and comedy skits. The event is being presented by the senior high choir. Shirley Carpenter is in charge of the choreography. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for students. Wet•kt-nd Neigler reported that some residents were without power up to three to three and a half hours while other.s were without power approximately five hours. Power was off in Pomeroy, Minersville, Syracuse and Racine. Truck found burned Meigs County sherifr s deputies report the theft and burning of a 1973 truck owned by Terry L. Brewer, Portland. Brewer reported the truck stolen from a local bar on May 4, at9:06 p.m. · The truck had been stripped of its tires, wheels and other accessories prior to the burning. The truck was discovered burning on county road 32 by a passing motorist. The incident is under investigation. nweti ng There will be a weekend meeting at Red Brush Church of Christ, Bashan Road, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill will be the guest speaker. The public is in· v1ted to attend. W illmt'l'l Monday The Meigs County Refunders will meet Monday, May 4, at6 :30 p.m. at the Diamond Savings and Loan, Pomeroy . \lillmet•t Thursday The Bend 0 ' the River Artists will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the .basement of the Crafty Ladies Handicraft Shop 111 Pomeroy. Vt·tt·rans 1\'ll'murial A1lnitted- Lisa Pierce, Shade; Opal White, Reedsville: Vebna Winebrenner. Pomeroy: Roger Adkins, Sy racuse: O'Dell Blake, Middleport. Discharged-Oscar Imboden , Curtis Hollida y. To t•nd marriages Two suits for divorce were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Filing for divorce were Deborah D. Millhone, Reedsville, against David E. Millhone, Tuppers Plains; Connie Ann Abbott, Syracuse, against Jerry W. Atr bolt, Pomeroy. Enwr~ency calls Two emergency calls were answered Tuesday by local units, the Meigs Emergency Medical Service reports. At 4: 11 p.m., the Rutland Unit took Berlin Mullins from his Rutland home to Veterans Memorial HospitaL At 5:56 p.m., the Racine Unit took Mary Kerns to Holzer Medical Center. ~1wrialmeetin~ A special meeting of the Meigs Local School District Board of Education will be held at 9 a.m. Thursday in the office of the superintendent. --8chool problem · (Continued from page I 1 of the class and the lack of material~ and books for the class at a recent board of education meeting. One parent conunented that her son had gotten a B in reading for the past six weeks. "But he can't read", sheadded. ' Rev. Knittel charged that ad· ministrators should have been on top of the situation all of the school year, and that the class should have been set up with materials and books before it was ever started with federal grant money. Meantime, Tuesday afternoon Supt. David L. Gleason said that he had requested the teacher of the class to report to his office for the next two days rather than to her classroom at the Pomeroy Elementary School and . that a substitute teacher would be used in her place for at least the next two days. Parents attending last night's meeting said there were only three of the eight children in the classroom Tuesday afternoon and they agreed to hold their children out of school for the next two days. They further agreed to check with Ohio University to see if the university will do an evaluation on the eight students to determine at what level they are working. The parents indicated they feel their children have lost a year's progress in education, but they did indicate they do ~ot want their children mainstreamed into regular classrooms at this late point in the year because of the peer comments · that could take place. Attorney Charles Knight suggested they outline their requests and present them to the board of education at Thursday morning's special session. The parents agreed to atiend and they will ask for individual tutoring in a home situation for one hour a day, five days a week during the swnmer months; supplies including books, materials, parental aids and transporiation, and for .a qualified teacher to be appointed to serve in the classroom for the remainder of the year. Parents indicated they believe the learning disability program generally is a good one but that the one in which their children ' have been involved has been entirely un· satisfactory. Supt. Gleason indicated this morning that the parents will be heard at tomorrow mornning's special meeting and that their meeting with the board will probably he an executive session since it will in· valved personnel, the teacher who is under heavy criticism by the parents of students in the class. . Additional funding sou · ght . officer, and $225 and three days in jail, driving while intoxicated; Dennis Ault, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, speeding; Rowland E. Smith, Mid· dleport, $225 and costs and three days in jail, driving while in· toxicated; Fred Stewart, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner. Area Deaths Three defendants forfeited bonds and four others were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred HofAnna Neutzling fman Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Terry Albright, ' Mrs. Anna Weiseman Neutzling, Pomeroy, $24, speeding; Daniel 39, formerly cf Pomeroy, died Taylor, Middleport, $37, speeding; Tuesday at Detroit, Mich. Born and Robert Chapman, Middleport, $100 reared in Meigs County, Mrs. Neut· intoxication and $100 possession of marijuana. Fined were Clifford Murray, Jr., Pomeroy, $100 and costs, fleeing an zling is survived by five children and several grandchildren. Funeral ser· vices will be held Friday morning in Detroit. . of Natlooal HOllpltal Week. Tours wlll be• given vlsUon as well as a free blood pretJSiire elhile. Besides employes·, the ( trH· I ], ''' l' r' h•r .\ J, rhvr'· l lr1 . "'rr rr,Lt\, M:ry Ill •I , , 'I ,_ I ', 1 "' I 1\ lifo tl "~"' ""'',,.,,1,,, llh Ill I 1 1•. • •I '" 1 .r·. I ,,, .\. " ' 11,.,, .r... .. "" ~ ..,u "'· •.. I tl,.,r,r'' ... , ''· •Hydrangeas •Hanging •Combination Pots Flowers Mums •Planters •Ataleas •Pe~manent. •Corsages •Cut •Potted Planters We believe our Pay-by-Phone/NOW accoun t IS second to none And since January 1, literally thou sands of Oh1 oans have agreed by s1gning up wi th Di amond The rea son ts qu1te simple The re·s more to Payby-Phone/NOW than JUSt interes t-bea ring checki ng . It 's Pay-by-Phone bill paying . Plus free VISA (with credit approval) Plus 365/360 Continuous Compounding for th e highest yie ld allowable . Even Direct Depos1t IS availabl e. 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Malee Elberlelds Your Shopping Center Clearfield American Sharp hospital's employes ilr.e · POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Homemade No "per,-item " charges open bouse. Refresluilenta will be se"ed at the public event. Just a part of the Ar- MAl~ HE:R D.4Y SPE:CIAL MARGARINE ••• Auxiliary and the ca.ndystrlpers will be par· tfclpatlng in the public rangenien.ts ELBERFELD$ 89~ L&df~ Flowers •S1Ik Eckrich l·Lb. Compare Diamond Savings Pay-by-Phone/NOW to any other NOW account. WELCOME Em· ployes of Veterans Memorial Hospital wJil be 011 baDd to~ vtslton to an open bouse to be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Sun~y IB obse"ance of, the opening Manning Webster, chainnan of the Mental Retardation board, met With the board of county com· missioners Tuesday to discuss the construction of the mentally retar· ded training center and workshop. It was decided to request ad· ditional funds from the state controlling board in order to award the low bids. FmHa District Director, Art Jones and Archie Stegall met with the board to discuss funding for the access road between Union Ave., and · Mulberry Heights. Jones stated that the application package was ready to be sent to the -state FmHA office and if approved the project could possibly go to bid by June L Attending were Henry Wells, president, Richard Jones, and David Koblentz, commissioners, Mary Hobstetter, . clerk, and Martha Chambers. 'l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiilii I Five people forfeit bonds Five defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Four were on speeding charges and include Roger Carson, Middleport, $26 ; Lonnie Black, Pomeroy, $26; Richard Herman, Middleport, $35, and Bruce Hysell, Pomeroy, $25. George Wright, Pomeroy, forfeited a$25 bond posted on a charge of per· 1nitting a dog to run loose. ~ J:,k,· I kr H,·art Blussoni. HOuse :ready to pass Reagan's proposals WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan's budget-slashing blueprint arrived at the point of passage in the House today, with Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. conceding that " only the Lord himself could save this one" for opposition Democrats. The stage for today's showdown was set Wednesday wlu!n the House swept aside two attempts to boost spending on social programs. That left a choice of the Democratic leadership's plan or a .modified Reagan program thar would outline deep cuts in social programs, accelerated defense spending and a three-year, 30 per· cent lax reduction. By nighUall, the Democrats' alter· native was likely to be gone, too, putting Reagan within reach of getting the first phase of his economic program through <;ongress. The Senate wllli beginning debate tdi!DY on' a spehding phin drafted by lis own Budget Conunittee and endonied by Reagan, and that version was expected to have little trouble winning approval in a chamber ruled by Republicans. In the House, where most counts showed defecting Democrats giving the Reagan plan at least a 13-vote cushion, O'Neill was left to question not what the result would be, but the wisdom of it. ··The Republicans may be unlucky enough to win this one," the Massachusetta Democrat said. He charged thai Reagan's economic program could send in· flatiun "through the roof" and push int~resl rates "into the high 20.." The Reagan-backed plan, crafted by Reps. Delbert 1.. Latta, R-Ohio, and Phil Granun, [).Texas, would spend $6811.8 billion and leave a deficit of $31 billion next year while, on paper at least, meeting the president's goal of a balanced budgft ih 1984. • Reagan used his first public a~ pearance since the March 30 at· tempt on his life to tell a joint session of Congress last week that he embraced the Latta-Granun measure, slightly more austere than even his own original package. " It moves us toward economic vitality," Reagan aid. But O'Neill pleaded with Democratic colleagues at a party caucus earlier in the week to scuttle the Reagan-backed plan. "As I analyze the president's budget, reason and concern for people's needs have been suspen· ded," O'Neill said. ··They are dramatically changing the structure of this government. They are culling off the services for health, education and senior citizens.'' The plan · pushed by the Democratic leadership called for spending $714.5 billion and leaving a $25.6 billion deficit in 1982. It gives Reagan what he wants on defense spending, but calls for several billion doilars more !fan the ad· ministration wants for social progra1ns. It also scraps the president's three-year lax-cut plan in favo r of a une-year, $33 billion reduction. Doubts about the outcome uf today's vote diminished steadily all week as Reagan personally courted Democrats and Republicans alike in the Oval Office. "The strongest part of the president's program has been the president," said House Democratic Whip Thomas S. Foley of Washington. The House virtually ignored the argwnents of liberal members Wednesday. By a ~9 1nargin, the House killed a proposal by the IS.member Congressional Black Caucus to restore billions of dollars to a variety of social programs such as food stamps, public service jobs and student assistance. The plan also would h~ve rejected the ad· ministration's aerosa-the-board tax cut plan in favor of providing more 1Continued on page 8) 21 die. when air force. jet explodes WALKERSVILLE, Md. !APJ Alr Force crews were searching a remote barley field today for the last of 21 jJeople wbo died when a missiletracking jet on a trainlng flight blew up and crashed , scattering docwnents and debris. The are\.. was cordoned off and state polict!"were scooping up the papers amid conflicting accounts about whether they were classified. All those aboard the $50 million ad· vanced range lnstrwnentation aircraft were killed in the Wednesday morning crash, which occurred about a mile from this western Maryland conununity of 8,0110, said Air Force Maj. WlUiam Campbella. Twenty bodies, many dismem· bered, were found before the search was called off for the night, officials said. The cause of the crash was not determined inunediately. The Pentagon said the aircraft was based at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio, where it was assigned to the 4950 Test Wing. The flight , was to have been a ··routine training night" that ended back in Ohio, said Air For.ce Lt. Thomas Larock. The EC-135 four-engine jet, the military version of the Boeing 707, is used to track missiles ~nd un•nanned satellite flights. A Pentagon source said the plane was carrying classified docwnents when it went down, but Wright· Patterson spokesman Maj. Edward Robertson denied that report. Papers from the plane were strewn over the area, and state police worked to retrieve the docwnenli, which were sodden from a light roin which fell throughout the day . Local radio stations were asked to broadca~l state police requests that resident. who found docwnents tum them in, said Jane English of WZ'/QFM in Frederick. Newspaper photographers at the crash site reported having their film confiscated by authorities. But the !ibn later was returned. Area residents who saw the accident said the plane was a mass of flame before it struck the ground. .. It Jnoked like a ball of fire," said Edward Watson, vice president of operatinns for the Maryland Midiand Railroad , which.halted service on its line adjacent to the crash site because a piece of wreckage fell on the rail. Nancy McCullough said she .. heard this explosion that sounded like a long, loud, thunder clap. " "Within minutes, the entire devel opment was covered with a yellow substance that seemed like fiberglass insulation," she said. Aspokesman at Andrews Air Force Base said that all witness reports indicated that the plane was exploding as it came down . Campbell said an Air Force investigation of the accident could take several months to complete. The crash area in central Frederick County was sea'ted off by state police, and 1nilitary officials from nearby Fort Detrick and An· drews Air Force Base were on the scene. 1· Lb. Roll Rudy Farm's COUNTRY Free VISA 'I 10112 oz . Hilton [With c redit approva l) OYSTER STEW••••••••••••••••. 2P1.59 13J/• oz. Swanson Continuous Compounding CHICKEN BROTH ••••••••••••••• 217~ 14 oz. HUNrS KETCHUP. •••• 2aotttes For.$1..19·. 10 oz. TROPICANA DRINKS ...........3;79• AN> LOAN COIVPANV People Count... the Diamond Difference! ~• · ~ '·.. rNJCI ,,,... ~ 216 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY,OHIO 992·6655 Mon. · Wed. 9·4 Thurs. & Sat. 9-Noon Fri. 9·6 t Guild strikes New York Times NEW YORK - The Newspaper Guild struck The New York Times today after feverish negotiations through the night failed to produce a contract between the Newspaper Guild, The New York Times and the Daily News. The Guild had delayed the strike 30 minutes past a 6 a.m. EDT deadline. Because of a news blackout it could not be learned what prompted the reprieve , but a source said the Guild eventually rejected the latest proposal by publishers. Announcement of the strike was made by federal mediator Robert Kyler . The guild represents 1,900 reporters, editors, clerks and other em· ployees at the Times. The paper says it will try to publish. Unemployment climbs in Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio - Unemployment climbed in Ohio last week from the previous week, but there were fewer newly unemployed claimants. The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said 164,500 Ohioans made claims fur unemployment for more than one week during the period ,ending May 2. That compares to 160,192 such claimants the previous week. The bureau reported that 21 ,280 claimants were newl y unemployed last week, down from23 ,368 the previous week. McNair given life sentences CINCINNATI - Afired boiler operator convicted of shooting four of his fonner bosses, two of them fatally, has been sentenced to two con· secutive life terms in the Ohio Penitentiary. Lawrence McNair, 41, was convicted Wednesday on two counts of aggravated murder in the deaths last February of Diamond In· ternational Corp. plant 1nanager John Prewitt, 49, and powerhouse foreman Raymond Leacli, 49. Defense attorney Leslie Gaines Jr. said McNair had shot his former bosses but asked the Ha1nilton County Conunon Pleas jury to find his client guilty of a lesser charge since he was under emotional stress . Earmark revenue for roads COLUMBUS, Ohio - Administrators of the Ohio Department uf Transportation told a Senate committee Wednesday they woul d use most of the revenue produced by a proposed gasoline tax increase fur road and bridge maintenance. c. Clark Street, the agency 's assistant direi:tor, said the tax as nuw proposed would produce Sl42 million more than the present 7-cen ts· per-gallon state motor vehicle fuel tax. . .. . The department would use $73.6 million for highway rehabilitatiOn and $18 million for bridge repair and replacement. As passed by the House, the department's budget incl udes no funds fOr either type of capital improvemenls. Teamster official dies WASHINGTON - The lleath of Frank E. Fitzsinunons leaves a Teamsters official accused of mob connections as the leading contender to head the nation's largest union, which has been tainted for a quarter-century by allegations of corruption . . . Although maintaining publicly thai they did not want to discuss a successor for FitzsiiTUnons, who died of lung cancer Wednesday 111 a Southern California clinic, union sources said the top candidate appeared to be Roy L. Williams, head of the Central Conference of Tealnsters. • CLEVELAND - The nwnber selected Wednesday night ih the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Nwnber" is 403. ' The lottery reported earnings of $624,783 from the wagering on the drawing, Lottery officials said sales prior to the drawing totaled $925,1189.50, and 'holders of winning tickets are entitled to share APPLE SAUCE .................. 2/8~ 71/• Kraft MACARONI &CHEES£ •••••••• 2/89• $301,106.50. ' Weather Hb.. Maxwell House 1Limltof2l can $2 89 COFFEE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • 12 or. C1nned Lunch Meat CANNED LUNCH .MEAT....~:~.'l.49 I lD Winning Ohio lottery number 17 oz. Stokely DIAMONl SAVINGS ~ •• IN THEW SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - An American priest, missing in El Salvador for 10 days and feared dead, has turned up safe at the U.S. Embassy here and issued a statement criticizing U.S. support for the embattled junta. . Embassy spokes1nan Howard Lane said the Rev. Roy Bourgeois, 42, entered the embassy alone Wednesday afternoon and appeared in good health. He was to fly to the United States today, the spokesman said. Bourgeois, a MaryknoU priest based in Chicago, vanished April 26 after he left the Camino Real hotel here, reportedly to buy med1cme. BOUTIQUE TISSUE •••••••••••••s.o.x•• 79~ 41 Convenient Offices ToDAY Missing priest found safe 125 Count kleenex Direct Deposit 1 Section, 12 Pages IS Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 7,1981 ~ tlf ... lllle pellft Wlft II! I IF' . . . papen Ill LUUifled •hln:. Tht ..... t.ldepll1ed ....... ··ort'f IIIH 11 Dltyklll. .....,....._.Air . Tile- - ·-:-- -- ·--- ·-- "1' - - - Sunny today with ahigh in the low to mid 60s. Oel\r and cold agaill tonight. Low around 4{]. Mostly sunny Friday. High 70 to 75. Chance of rain , near zero today , tonight and Friday. Oblo exteaded foreeul - Saturday through Monday - chance of showers or thunderstorms Saturday and Sunday and over the eastern half Monday. Highs mOIIIly in the 70s Saturday, ih the 80s Sunday an? mid 50s to mid 80s Monday, Lows mOIIIly In the 40s north to 50s aoutn Saturday and Sunday and 1n the 40JI statewide M<XIday. �Commentary. ·, . ~ ' The pressure on Japan that resulted in its agreement to limit the sales uf its automobiles in the U. S. to a stipulated number is the first philosophical tergiversation of Ronald Reagan. It will be a while before he exhausts the number of deviations permitted to men who are chiefs of state, rather than tablet· keepers, but, meanwhile, let those who have tears to shed, shed them now at the notion that it is the business of · government to tell an American consumer whose automobile · he cannot buy. We haven't done this, exactly; we have cut down by about 20 percent the probable sale of Japanese cars next year. The result will be that those that are sold will fetch higher prices, both as new and as old cars, that the 1narket pressure on competitors will diminish and the general price rise of autos will increase (if Japanese cars are more expensive, so can its competitors' be more expensive). II Mr. Reagan were sealed opposite his critic, his line of defense l0 llll'uurtStn-t'l Ptlmrrn). Ohh1 li4-9!1%·llS6 llt:\"IITEU TU THt: INTt: Rf~t;T OfTHt-: Mt: ICiS.MASHN AREA Aj;b ~m~ r-n.....l"-~' t""T"'W5!d·~ ~v The Daily Sentinel-Page-3 Thursday. May 7,1981 • Southern girls given post season banquet j ., _:__-,-:~Wi_•ll-,-ilim_F._.-r-Buc_,_k_ley-':"-:_Jr. 1 Lletroit over a period sufficient to ef· feet rejuvenation?'~ Smoothl~ argued, and smoothly reasoned. The trouble is that if government were to hold Itself responsible for all the mistakes it has made in restraint of trade, it would have us in an economic bunker by now, protecting us from everything except the govenunent; which is t~ principal source of the problem. By resortlllli to what is a de facto tariff we have encouraged those forces in the world that 1nilitate toward that government control Mr. Reagan over and over pledges to arrest.. Consider, in contrast, the appealing case made by the airlines. Theoretically, during the past period we deregulated ·the airlines - and that's good. It has meant much domestic inconvenience, but the brave among us are prepared to sustain this as the price of progress. The airlines, however, are complaining not about competition, but the lack of it, and here it would seem that they have a point. Most of the world's airlines out· side the U. S. are, for all intents and purposes, goverrunent operations. Our principal international carriers - Pan Am, TWA, Braniff, Northwest and Flying Tiger - lost $150 million last year on overseas operations. ~s is the result of correct government activity at this end, but incorrect government activity at the other end. We have opened up U. S. cities to foreign The Daily Sentinel ; 'i . PaP-2-Tht Dally ~tt111n1' · ' ' (not resourceful) would be along the following lines: "LOOk, I believe in free trade juat as much as you do. But when the government is itself the respoll3lble agent for a deterioraled economic situation, shouldn't that same government provide compensatory protection? If the goverrunent of the Uniled States had permitled oil prices to rise after 1973, alongside world oil prices, then the consumer would have instructed Detroit there and then to come up with more economical cars. "But Washington did no such thing. Nixon, Ford, and then Carter - at the urging of Democratic Congresses - kept prices ar· tificially low. A struggling auto producer in Detroit therefore had .to continue to produce autos with bloated horsepower. Suddenly prices adjust to reality - but necessarily there is a time lag. Shouldn't the same goverrunent that put synthetic pressure on Detroit in the first instance be there to insulate ,/:: . ·~ ~ · ·. I .Pomeroy-Middltll0rt,. 0~ 1 · Thunday, May 7,191l Tariffs : do's and don 'ts:L·~---___:__ I V carriers: but foreign goverrunents haven't opened UJ! their cities to our own carriers. thus a traveler bound (rom Peoria to Ravenna wiD be infunned by his travel agent that he might as well go Alitalia because otherwise he ends his trip via 'I'WA in Rome. The foreign carriers sew up the local markets; and efficient conswners are driven by the logic of their requi~nents to uae foreign carriers for most of the way. 1I •. ~. The airlines are aaklng for a ( ~~~~~~ a special problem that .Ia government la8k force to evalliate distinctly political In !lllurt; the impact of unilateral ac- . moreover, one which, lit' adcollllllOdll\ion. The textbooks will mlrlistering punlshrnenll on·the ortell you that the tariff-erecting der of $150 million per year, cap deal power will iri the end lose, and that • rule is generally reliable. (There is death blows quickly•.The dilllnctlon hardly any point in a COI!Iltry's ear· between the two ' Sltuationi the ning dollars, unleas It tilell intend& to Reagan adrillniStratlon llhould ·pef. use those dollars to buy American . celve. Let the Japanell! .en their goods.) But lnt~tlonal trans- . cars. Force the Europeana tb &ive us portation - unlike automobiles. - access to their markets. ' HONORED - The 198! Southern softball te~i\! was honored last night at the girls' awards banquet. The Southern Belles are 'currently ~3 going into tournament play on Friday, Pictured are: front, (1-r), Jenny Bentler. Traci Mearns, Teresa Hill, Melanie Weese, Tammy Smith, Wednesday evening at the Meigs for her team spirit and enthusiasm. Inn banquet room, the Southern. Tor· Senior awards went to lour-year Della Johnson, Tonja Salser, Elaine nado girls' basketball and softball players Tammy Smith and Della Smith, Renee Smith, Cindy Evans, Michell e Johnson, Jenny Bentley, learns were honored with, alt ex- Johnson. cellent feast and awards ceremony. Coach Enslen then introduced this Debbie Michael, Laren Wolle, Becky After the meal, Coach Connee En- year's softball team and each mem- Michael, Kathy Baker. Scorekeeper - Tina Hill. slen gave a brief talk about the past ber received certificates. Southern Statistics - C. T. Chapman. sports season and the ac· carnes a 9-3 record mto the sectional Softball awards - Amber Warner, complistunents the Southern teams tournament th1s Friday . Della Johnhad recorded. sun and Deanna White received Renee Smith, Laren Wolfe, Jenny Bentley, Michelle Johnson, Elaine Southern won the SV AC cham- special senior awards. . pionship with a perfect league Honored were: Smith, Traci Mearns, Teesa Hill, record, and compiled a 16-1 season Mel Weese - Best offensive Debbie Michael, Della Johnson , record with the only loss corning in player: Tammy Smith - Best defen· Deanna White and Missy Cwnmins, tournament play. sive player; Tonja Salser - Most and Scorekeeper - Tina Hill. Reserve basketball coach Kim unproved; Della Johnson - Best r-----------Grueser gave a talk about her rebounder; Elaine Smith - Best team's season and reflected certain foul shooter : Cindy Evans - Spirit moments from the successful var- Award. sity season. The reserve team was Varsity basketball awards undefeated at 4-0 . Melanie Weese, theSVACleague' s .---------------1 531 JACKSON PIKE AI 35 WEST Most Valuable Player, received Phone 44 6 · 452<1 honors as Southern's hest offensive player. · Tanuny Smith was awarded the [ FRIDAY r/1ru THURSDAY! best defensive player, Tonja Salser MAY 1 thru 7 receivL'<l the most improved award, and Della Johnson gained best rebounding honors. Elaine Smith was awarded best foul shooter and Cindy Evans won the Spirit Award Michelle Johnson, and Missy Cummins. Back row Renee Smith, Elaine Smith, Laren Wolfe, Tina Hill, Debbie Michael, Amber Warner, Della Johnson, Dean· oa White, and Coach Connee Enslen. · J ,. i ~ "'""'' ·"' fls~t;:~;'b>"~ ! A~~isUinl Reagan's efforts won't ~ake record books BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD (irnt'ral Malflii.J(rr t'ublishrrH 'u11lr•1llrr DALE ROTHGEB. JR. ~l'~~~~f..dilur .\ .\11-:1\181-:R nf Thr Amt•rinm Nr\ISI)Mpt'r A~ ~ Hdatrd. Prr~s . Publl~ht•rs U·:n ·ER."' Ot' OJ>J:'IjJON an• tnlllnd Oiiil~ rnn AUIM'ialion and tllr ,bsut'iallun . ~o~rln1mrd . Thn shnuld tw lt•!lls th11n 3CMI 'll'otrds Inn,;. All il'lll'r\ ltrt' 'uhj.... t In t•dilin~ 11nd must bo.· sil(iwd 'llllh tut mr . addrt·~s 111nd lt'lrphmw numht·r. \lu uns i,ll.llt'fl h.'"'· ~. kllt·r~ ""il l llt· pubiiNht'll. l.t'llt·r~ .~ h l tUid IM• in jii Hid W!! h• . wddrt>ssinJ. n<tl pt· r~•tiUllilil·~ . ' Shortage menta1lty Today's Americans live in an age of depletephobia - the fear of running out of things , As we sat in lines at gasoline stations during the 1970s, we came face to face with the idea that supplies of oil were not infinite. When drought hit rnany areas of the country this year, a news magazine posed the ominous question, "Are we running out uf water?" Many a family budgeter has to cope with the problem of running out of mon.ey, even though recent Federal Reserve figures show the over·all money supply growing too last. And all the while another precious corrunodity - lime - is steadily running out for everyone. The "shortage mentality" that develops from all this is well known. A facetious remark on television ahout a shortage of toilet paper, and the next day the stores are mobbed with panic buyers. Lately, one diehard optilrust, stock market analyst Raymond F. DeVoe Jr. at the Wall Street finn of Bruns, Nordeman, Rea & Co., clailns to have seen signs uf allij.her developing shortage. We appear, he says, to be running low on crises themselves. • Thanks in part to conservation, worldwide supplies of oil are now described as ample at least. For once, the question of what to du about oil seems to be more a problem lor the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries than lor the industrialized nations. The state of the economy rnay still be very troubled, as demonstraled by the recent surge in interest rates. But there are a lew hints at least that it is improving. The slide of the dollar against most foreign currencies, which experis were so upset about just a lew years ago, has been dramatically reversed. The other day, lor example, it reached a !().year high against the French franc. Inflation is still very much with us, but some think it is starting to lose its momentwn . From a peak annual rate of about IS percent in early 19M, the rise of the conswner price index gradually slowed to an annual rate of less than 8 percent in March. The price of gold, regarded as a thennorneter of international anxieties, is hovering roughly 40 percent below the record high of $875 an ounce it reached a little )nore than 15 months ago. Some leading advocates of investing in gold have simply lost interest in it, and gone looking elsewhere for profit opportunities. Depletephobia is sometimes justified, as when the reservoirs run low and there's no rain in sight. Other times, as in the toilet-paper fiasco, it plainly is not. At the moment, it's too soon to tell whether DeVoe's vision of a "crisis shortage" will be realized. It flies in the face of the time-tested precept known as Murphy's Law! "Whatever can go wrong will go wrong") . Today in history. . • Today is Thursday, May 7, the !27th day of 1981. There are 238 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On May 7, 1945, at the end of Wurld War II, the Germans signed an unconditional surrender at Gen. lJwi~ht ~; isenhower's headquarters at RheiniS, France, On this date : Jn 1789, the first presidentialruaugural ball was held in New York to honor President and Mrs. Geor~e Washington. · In 1915, the Gennans sank the British craft Lusitania off the lriap cout, ciairning more than 1,100 lives. In 1939, the mllltary and political alliance known as the ''Rome-Berlin Axis" was announced by Gennany and Italy. , In !960 Moscow HMounced thai American pilot Gary Powers - who was shutdown in Soviet air space - would betrledasa spy. Five years ago: President Ford vetoed a foreign aid program callilll! for an American outlly of nearly $4..5 billion. ' On~ rear ago: About 500 U.S, Marines were called in to Key West. Fla., 'to lk·lp process thousands uf Cuban refugees who were arriving dally in the '·Freedom Flotllla." Today's birthdays: At1ress ~nne Baxter is 58 years oil!. Rep. Pete Oomenlci, R-N .M., isA9. Thought f<or today : What men value in tlus world is not rightl but privileges -· H. I.. Mencken, jour~Utlist <JIS).l966r WASHINGTON (AP) - In .the an· nals of presidential ar~n-twisting, Ronald Reagan's efforts to win House votes for his budget blueprint will not 1nake any record books. But the easy-going approach opened a window on how Reagan lobbies Congress on key votes. In the process, his technique won the admiration of his chief ad· versary this time around, House Speaker'l'homas P. O'Neill Jr. Beginning one week ago, Reagan invited dozens of House members to visit him in the Oval Office in small groups. ' First; there were Republicans who were balking at going along with his budget pian because they considered it biased against their horne turf in the Northeast and Midwest. Then there were Southern Democrats, who liked Reagan's plan for increased defense spending but were skeptical about specific progra1ns. They raised questions about the programs while trying to get conunitment.s from Reagan that he would help them out. And then came the toughest group, the Northern Democrats. There was quiet conversation, with the president discussing just one more time and in the broadest of terms his economic policy goals. There were, of course, jelly beans. And when Rep. Dan Daniel, a Virginia Democrat, dropped some <i the candies, there was the president of the United States on his handa and knees retrieving them, according to one participant in the ineeting. It was all "very friendly, very informal ," said Rep. Charles Stenho~n. [)..Texas, describing it as the type of an atmosphere that is just right "if you need to have questions answered." ' · "The president did ~ Very sint-ere job in answering questions," he said. Supreme Court hears issue ' COLUMBUS, Ohio ( APl Mayor's courts in ()hio could be ef· fectively put out of business if the Ohio Supreme Court rules that justices of the peace have no power in contempt cases. At stake is whether a village mayor's court has contempt power over traffic violators who refuse to appear in court. The Supreme Court is to hear a case involving James H. Wuliger of Cleveland Heights. Twice, he failed to appear in the mayor's court in the village of Oakwood following a traf· fie violation in 1979. Rep. Doug Barnard Jr., 0-Ga., said Reagan approached him "in a very soft-sell way." "He may not be a doctor, but he knows how to make house calls. He has a lot of style,'' said Rep. Gene Atkinson, D-Pa. One apparent convert from the meetings, Rep. Charles E. Bennett, D-Fia., said, "I didn't come in the context of having my ann twisted and 1 didn't leave" with a twisted AWARDS - Special awards were presented to members of Southern'\ championship girls' basketball team Wednesday evening, Receiving special awards were il·rl, Mel Weese. Best offensive arm. What kind of hard sell was it? "We probably talked abOut the economy measures the least;" said Rep. Don Fuqua, D-Fia. . Max Friedersdorf, the president's liaison with CongreSs, has watched Reagan since Jan. 20 as he seekJ to win over members of the House and the Senate. " He's a good liste~r," Frieder· sdorf said. Letter to the editor' ' CLEVELAND (AP ) - The Cleveland Indians have stopped ac· cepting mail order requests for reserved seat tickets to the 1981 Major League baseball Ail-Star Game. Mail order sales opened on Mon· day, and the club said Wednesday that requests already received are being processed. Orders that c•nnot Le filled will be returned. Once ail reserved seat requests are handled, the team said it will conduct an over-the-counter sale of reserved bleacher seats at $8 each . " t \ Now with all these new wells and more to be drilled we stand tq prusper here in Meiga County. It'a not an Alaskan pipeline. We're ~ trying to find a place to put our money yet, but ali taxes llfow to a~ all time high in Meigs County due to new homes, natural gas and some new businesses, we should see some improvement in our county r011da soon .as this can only happen if we; the taxpayers, let our needs be known as to what roada and highways need repaired. Then we will see SOine tax dollars spent on a good thing here in this wonderful county. _: Floyd H. CLeland, Box 223, Rutland . . SENIOR AWARDS- Receiving special senior awards at ljouthem's awards banquet were Della Johnson, who woo awards In both basketball and softball, Tammy Smith. basketball, and Deanna White, softball. . Thc'Meigs High School girls' track In the 1600 meter relay, Su:;anna team >1eamrolled to another im- Wise, Lori Rope, Kristin Anderson, pressive win, in a lour team track and A111,. Sisson stored a victory , meet at Warren on Tuesday , The while 1.aura Smith, Renee Willis, fleetfooted track sters blazed Kristin Anderson, ami Krista! Sisson around the Warren track, with rac.,.J to victory in the 3200 meter several more record-breaking per- relay. lonnances. Tea m scores were Meigs Smitll won the discus with a 110 108, Waterford 49, Vinton County 38, foot 10 inch throw and won the !600 and W;~rren , 13. Coach Gordon meter run with a lime of 6:23 :8 Fisher's Marauderettes made a lllinutes . clean sweeP. in all relay events. Drehei won the 100 meter dash with a 13.4 clocking and won the 200 Paula Swisher, Vieky DeBord, An- meter dash with a 27 .7 ~eeon d drea Riggs, and Shari Drehei ran docking. Rupe set a new school record with away from the pack in both the 400 an impressive 17.6 second clocking an~800 meter relays. in the 100 meter hurdles. Riggs won the high jwnp' with a four foot 10 ineh leap, and Swisher wun the long jwnp at 15 feet two and Uuily Sentinel ' j ft he Publl!hed \!Very Friday, l I I I DOONESIIURY I . • t !•, ' t ! \. l ·-·- -~}- .. / U1 404Soepnl Avonuo 441-1147 o.ulpous, ohio By Carrltr ur Mo&ur KIKitl' On\! week ....... .. ... . ~MonVl ··· .....•;·· . Ont,vr.~~.,_. .. " S iN~i.ECOPY . II 00 S5Ul PRICES SUbtlcribmlnut delliring tu JMIY the ~~Mrflt'r uwy remit In Md\'lflCe direl.'t 1.11 Thl' O~til y Sentinel un 1 l , I ur 12 munth ba'IIS. Cralit wiU bt 11ivcn carrltr n ch tnocllh. No lldbttcriptlllll.'l by uwilptlntlitli!tl in ltJWII!'I wnert 00t1w ca.rriltr Nervil't! l"av~ihtblt' . MAIL SUIIIICRIPTIONS Ollhaod Wl!ll YtrJillil Jtt~, ~ IUI .. . . . .. . , .... · Siluntth ............. . \I HII Jlll 11111 I•IIU htHI I< "i di"\ I•Uoll/1111 1<1 110.50 ' 117.50 ' J33.00 IY"r .......... .. .. . Kll<lflllll«k-Oiiho 11111 WHI VlriiBll IM<nh . .. .. .. . . 111 .00 · - " "' ' " " ' ' .... . ..00 IY•r .. .. . ........ , . .......... . ..10 '>~111 1 11 1 ,,.J,., '""' • • VILLAGE PHARMACY • PHONE 992-6669 N. 2nd AVE. 8-Month Money Market Certlflcrte 15.354%. $10,000 minimum. Interest may be paid monthly, quarterly, at maturity or transferred to a savings account. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest. "' " ' '' •l.tll ,,. 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""'·" ·'' "\ \I )\1{ lllM I J\\ '·+1' 1111•• w 1, '""" • • / tr /d ll"ll' f' IH I! ro rrl!III IIIL; • \jl"/1 •' \ [J i ll t" \ I ' UI I '"" • .n.l il,,/o!t· ''", ' "'""''" t.tl I\ I I' I ll llj ll •l ~.IIIII"' >', It ,, ., 1/.!1 1111 • ( ,f t' J I /111 '/r ,/ tl ll "•l.llilo rlll• . DIAMONJ SAVI\IGS rlu • /" '' ''''' •• •1 11 /~ 11 11••11 hll l. tt ~t•'·•<ll' l 'll 1\ . ' AN> LOAN CONPANV ---i ,.:.'~ '":::, '·11_:'"_: ' ":::. '• ':::, '·":::, '·':::,/l/o-: ' S..I~Hiie li'ceptlon Sysltms l l , 11111\ ll!l '\ 1-1 '11111' ( ,ol l ll••"' 1111 ,1 - 11""''"' " ' dt •Uito ll•ii,IU1o ll 11 0 . Hm \\ A1h'"' " · Ohht .. 'i701 SIS-k • Nlrwklt- clhtr.ulonhl~t.... DtNJ.t.W,Inqulnt-. wfto~. Ask about Pay-by·Phone/NOW and VISA. No minimum balance. No service charges. • ,,,,,j /11 11111 ••r lut.rluou,,/,m.J I .tpp••Ulllltt•n l \\li ,11 '''" , , .,. "111 '"n ' u"' ' IIIli malurlly . This Ia an annual tale subject to change al renewal. "'''!-:"'" 'h''""' 1111' , •\•1 1'1 11 ,,, .,,~m·•\1" ,.,..,., '"'" " ' '''" ' \\t·ll h,uutl,- • l l t •pl.ll!tl l lt~ '" ·' ""'1' I"" ' ,11 111'1111.1 tho • \!1 ••1 11 "1 t•p llllll ,oud '"' 11 ·111•1,111 .1 hd fiU: I• A subslanlt81tnleteS I penally l a requlled 101 early withdrawal • Efhu; li~e annual yield is ba~ed on remves lment 0 1 ortnCtpitl!md tnlennlal !'·"'' lot i ( II' liON''~ ~~ \ 1 ~ I""( h,r• ·' 11l 1tw III II''' • IJII ' otl tho· .111 p.u ,ohultr ,JII It'l111.1t " U 111 l l,llllt 'd , l,oll III II l10•l p 1<111 Dolly . I ~ PG ! (n ;j Wllt< /.10 &9 · 1'JP !" 6. Sun Maronee!> I 10&.3 I) "Spue-ilge Technology •I Down~lo-hrlh Prices" ••>~llp lo'lt • t'l111'11.11t lll1 t •rl1 oo' n!\"1 14.10 ' TOS !'·\1110. SAVINGS. • I'.. II\\ SUilSCKII'TION KA 1'1;< UOI I I . No .one pays you more than YD!'k. New )'ort\10011. POSTMASn:R: Send addrlos!~l1 • 'l'lw ()~tlly Sentin.:l. Ill Court St ., Putneru)', Ohu•45769 8 til Noon 9·. . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~~;;~~ Member: tH.,;'A~~l~' ~f~ll'l, lniHnd D<~i­ ly Pretl8 Altttt.irtt\h.ltr Juntl •thu A1Ucric11n New11~~r f.ubliJtl}t:r.!! ~ssoclalion, N~:ltiunal It\ lll ,'r\1 1\ r SATURDAYS ~~ Jew•"" Mumbly thru~h by t~ Ohiu Vallt>y Adnrlbt lnt(' 1 lHepr'.!lent~ll ve' , Bnwh~m Newsp~~pltr, $uleA, 7&1 'Thlnl A v~nue, New WMPO gtud' 11ft~trnuu11 , CourtSt~t . j.\:..1 IOr-. 11,\ THIS FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY. SEE MAIN AD PAGE 5 FOR DETAILS PubiWtlng Company - Mulllmt!dia. II'IC .. Putnerot. Ohiv 4~769, 992-2156. 5t't:ond cl<~s.-; i)l.lHtiiMe J)lid 111 Pv(l\t!r~)' , Ohio. • ·-·- ...- ..--:.--· · agarn bigMeigs' part inconsistency the landslide winplayed and ad-a dc'l to the excellent Meigs score. Karen Coggins Wi:Ui t-~el'ond in the shut put and third in the discus. Carla Smith placed fourth in the 400 meter run and filth in the shot put. Vicky DeBord was second in the long jwnp and Paula Swisher was second in the 100 meter dash. Riggs was second in the 200 meter dash, I.aura Smith secoi1d in the 800 meter run, Rope second in the 400 meter dash and fifth in the high jump. Willis was third in the 100 meter hurdle and Sisson fifth in the 800 meter run. while Sisson was filth in the long jump. Casey Kasem 14KT. GOLD CHAIN SALE 40'% OFF iUSPSIU.IIDI A Divl1ioa tf MuiUmedla . llr. 'l ,. a half i11ches. A11derson won the 800 meter run in a 2:43 :7 minute clucking. lst ~>j Eff. : 7:20 & 9:00P. M. i\T & SUtl MAl lllH5 1:20 l J: MAY 1-31 CLEVELAND 1 API - Johnny Evans, nne of the more maligned members of the Cleveland Browns last season, has been traded to the Buffalo Bills. The Browns sent Evans to Buffalo on Wednesday in exchange for an unspecified future draft choice, indica ting they are confident his shoes can be filled by fifth-round draft pick Steve Cox of Arkansas or by one of three free agents they will examine. ·•Certainly this strengthens Cox's position," said Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano. "The trade is in the best interest of Johnny Evans and the Cleveland Browns." Evan.s averaged 38.3 yards per punt in 19&l, ranking him 26th in the National Football League. He never fulfilled the Browns' expectations after rec1Jrding a 44-yard average at Nort h Ca rolina State in 1977. Meigs post impressive victory politics but also discuss foreign and subordinate reporting on issues to legitimate causes, proposals or ; local reporting) is advanced in ex- coverage of political strategy' poll grievances that inerit broad cir-' plicit and provocative arguments. results that presumably tell who is culation. The most notable e1ception !0 that ' "Media Power Politics," by David . winning the "horse , race" and conL Paletz and Robert M. ENtman, trovrsy - sometimes legithna~ and role occurs when SOine segment of the population becomes so identifies live areas in which news- sometimes artificially stimulated. gathering organizations exert great "The Washington world perceived frustrated and angry that Ita men1- , influence over public.opinion: " They by many reporters is one ·of am- bers publicly rebel by protesting, ; stabilize preva'ning opinions, set bitions and elections in which policy · demonstrating or (on llmlted oc- , · priorities, elevate evenlll and issues, is often at best an expedient,'' the caaions) rioting. sometimes change upinions ,and authors said. "The reasons for ultilnately limit options." disagreement over the substance of "Dramatic, disruptive, con- · But have· the news media been (congressional) legislation are troversial events are news,'' thei willing to accept responsibility con- rarely laid to conflicting versions of authors explain. ''Thua, dlaaident sonant with the vast power that 1]as the public interest." · and unconventional voices are accrued to them? Paletz and EntBut the book goes beyond merely ·sometimel heard. But they are; lnan, both memben of the faculty at describing that · phenomenon, 111111Uy treated in a way which • Duke University, 8118Wer that arguing effectively that It insulates . deprives ·them of their eloquence: question with a rescundlng "no." the society's most elite individuals and .force" lnd In a 1l1811Mr that ,They offer compelling evi~ence to and , organizattona . from the av9ida expiiJninc · the i8Buel or I support their position that "the legit'imate cr.lllcism that Weighillctheequltiealnv,oiTed. : media tend to limit the ability of preiiUIIIIIbly would follow com"The ma~ • ~ of rnass citizens to comprehend and prehenslve scrutiny. · media deplcUCin Iii 1"frilltratlon, respond Intelligently to the political M..-eover, the autbon note tllat mildirected qer and apdlf, not events, iSBues and power holders thert II a fundNnental imbalance insight and polltblll.'tlvllm,'' the that compoR the news - to wield prOduced by the 1!J11G1t total lack of authora conclude. "1111 11n1cturt of ~ power succeufully." aCC~~B to the nen media on the part power penilll, sporadlctl!J tarIn cam.-lgna for public office, for Of the vut 11111JorltJ of the nation's nlahed blat furldamentaUy un· eumple, the nen media lnvarilrbly cllllena, 11111ny of them . with challlnged." ' _________ ··-·- Browns trade punter Evans ' Tables turned on press c,o rps Robert watten: WASHINGTON (NEA) - This city's journalists, quite content with their traditional role of reported on others' trials and tribulati0113, now find themselves in the un· comfortable position of having their work scrutinized by outsiders. Recent weeks have seen the publication of no fewer than three 1najor books exa1ninlng, analyzing and criticizing the techniques, impact, strengths and weaknesses of the nation's largest and most influential press corps, Two of those volumes offer fascinating clinical studies of jour· nalism as currenlly practiced in this 'capitaL They are "Portraying the President: The White House and the News Media," by Michael Baruch Grossman and Martha Joynt Kumar, and Newsworka: The Wllllhington l{eporters,'' by Stephen Hess. The third book is liy far the most compelling, however, because its authurs· •·ritique of the news media (they e111phasize coverage of the federal govenunent and national player; . Della Johnson, Best rebounder; Tauy Smith, Best defensive player; Tunja Salser, Most im· proved; Cindy Evans, Most enthusiasm; and Elaine Smith, Best foul shooter. Sees some progress In past weeks we have reijd that a lot of new programs are' being funded in Mejgs County. Well, it's about time and along with these new programs new jobs too. Maybe all the letters and phone calls paid off. I hope so because this county ·needs the new houaing and water syste1ns. Let's not let our county rusds and highways go while all this is going oh. This county is surely making 1noney now·in taxes with all the new homes going in and the surprising nwnber of gas wells that have beeQ drilled here. . I understand they really boosted Gailia County funds as they have already shown it by blacktopping their county roads. R No mort· tirkt•t orde-r~ > ROBERT L. WINGETI Pub\lsht'r fRfl>l 1IIE13"' PART2 p,,,,,/e t:11unt .. 1'ht• Diamond Different'/' ' - ' Hours: M. , T., W. 9·5, Th. & Sat. 9-Noon .-, ccQIJ rrl llllllre<l 10 S100.000 by FSUC Fri. 9-6 216W.MAINST. POMEROY, OHIO 992·6655 ' C•ll (614) 5'14-2514 In Cots, CALL U8·l4SI • • �The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Shaky Perry dum ,-:~:. : By Associated Press At the slart, Gaylord Perty looked shaky, which is about what you'd expect from an old man in a young man 's game. But it only took the 42-year-old Atlanta right-hander two batters to shed his senior citizen image Wednesday night and handcuff St. Louis {or the 292nd victory of his brllliant career. After a leadoff single by Garry Templeton and a horne run by Tony Scott, Perry limited the Cardinals to just four more hits and coasted to a 11).2 victory. Chris Chambliss drove home five rw1s, three of them on a ninth-inning homer, as Perry won his third game in five decisions fur the Braves, the sixth team he has pitched for in his 20-year major league career. In other National League games, San Diego battered Montreal 13-:>, Cincinnati edged Pittsburgh 9-8 , San Francisco downed New York 6-4 , l.us Angeles nipped Philadelphia 2-1 and Chicago edged Houston 2-1. Padres 13, Expos 5 Broderick Perkins drove in five 1·uns with three hits including a homer and Ruppert Jones contributed three RBis as San Diego ripped Montreal pitching for 19 hits. ~·?' ''"i>,' OUT CALL- Senior Gene Cole is lagged out in a bang-bang play at home plate Tuesday evening during the class " A" sectional tournament game at Syracuse. Cole, attempting to steal home, was lagged out by pitcher Don Shupe !241 after he grabbed a throw from catcher Barry Mar· cum. This was one of few moments that went right for North Gallia in the inning, as the Pirates committed five errors and fell to defeat 20-1. Scott Wolfe photos. Bench~s single sinks Pirates CINCINNATI 1AP1 - Cincinnati 's Johnny Bench gut a dose uf revenge Wednesday aga inst Pittsburgh's Kent Tekulve, one of his least favorite pitchers. " I've had a Jut of trouble w1lh hun. I can remember all my hits against him because therc"ve only been three uf them." said Bench. who drove in the winn ing run in the ninth inning of the Reds' 9-8 victory over the Pirates. "The first two didn 't earlier, was walked intentionally. Bench. play ing first base fur the injured Dan Dri essen, hit the first pitell. · It was just a sinker up a little," Bt•nd l said. "He wa nted tu get me to lut a ground ball. and he did Ius job. But I just hit it where they weren't. It was a nice feeli ng seeing that ball S!'ooting through the infie ld." Tekul ve, the anchor uf the Pirate bull pen, could only hope fur a meop much." chcmge in luck . The third, a ground st ngle up the "" The balls are all bouncing the rniddle uf a drawn-in iufield, mea nt other tecun's way ," Tekulve said. the end to a wild game whi ch the "One of these days they'll hit the ball Pi rates seemed to have well in con- to Stllnebudy. I hope it happens trol by the seventh-inning stretch before I gu to the nut house." wit h an 6-4lead. Pa rker's three- run homer in the But the Reds scored one run in the third inning pegged the Pirates tu a seventh and pairs of runs i n the -1-l lead. but Concepcion's RBI single eighth and ninth to make a loser of and Foster's tw(}-run blast tied the Grant Jackson. 1-2. score in the bottom of the inning. Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner was. philosophical about the loss. Carner's two-run double in the whic h dropped Pittsburgh one game fourth and J ason Thompson's below the .500 mark at 8-9. sac1·ifice fl y with the bases loaded in " Both teams hit the heck uut of the the fifth put the Pirates back on top. ball ,'' Tanner sa id. "But they just Ironically, Pirates starter John had the last crack." Candelaria thought Thompson's fly Cinci nnati got the last crack after ball was one of the decisive plays of Dave Collins walked to sta rt the nin- the game. Fosler made a running , th, Ken Griffey reached on Phil Gar- over-the-shoulder catch of the ball ner's error, and Dave Conccpd un ami easil y doubled up Mike Easler greeted Tekulve with his third hit of fn11n first base on the play. Although the game for a tie. a run scored, it saved the Reds from George Foster , who humered sn1king fa rther behind. EAST w t 'l,•vdaJLd Nt'W Yurk l II 15 13 12 II M ll~~o· il n kl't' BallUII'il"l' Dt.> tm lt Bus \1111 Pet. GB 688 .625 - 5 9 9 9 13 9 13 8 15 WF..IIT Oaklailtl 21 0 'l'l'11it ~ 13 9 ('ilt f<l l!!l 12 10 C;dtfun ua 12 15 Mllll l t·~uht 9 15 Ka ns:.ts{'H\ 6 13 St•alllt• · 7 18 Wrdlll'ttda }"s Gamt's l'it'\' t'l<~m.J ~ . Tttnmttt I Ballunun · 5. Mtnncsot.a 4 Tt•lnts .f, Chtragu 2 Bvstun 3. KmlS<Is Ct ty I Turt•n tl• .591 .Sil 1 J lz .409 5 . J~ ti L, 4 .456 .1'1 8 .591 .545 .441 .:175 - .2M 13 UP SUPPtRSJOR MOTHER'S DAY I has}~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~ and record at He five evened saves, his sharing the1-1.National . League lead with Bruce Sutter of the Cardinals and would have preferred a sixth, since AI Holland was the pitcher of record. But Holland was judged ineffective . by the official scorer and so Minton got the win' instead .. Dodgers 2, Phlllies I Ron Cey's fourth-inning home run gave Los Angeles its viclory over Philadelphia with Burt Hooton pitching a sharp five-hitter for his fourth straight victory. "! was looking for a ball I could drive and I got it," Cey said. LINGERIE BY PHILMAID ' COORDINATES BY DEVON and AILEEN · PURSES - SHOES - SWEATERS SLACKS - TOPS - ANGEL TREAD SLIPPERS Los Angeles at New York, ~~~S.-~n~D~ie~gu~at~Ph~ilu~d~clp~h~li,~ln~l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Pitl3buq~h a t St. l.tlttis, (n ) 51':1 61':1 9 A,,,.• . JQI, .:ns u Mother's Day Trea Treat Mom to an Amana Radarange Oven and these exciting . " Radarware'M Accessories· t Ww\.oi :MI .' at Turuul.u !Stieb ('lnl'agu tTr.,u t l· lt ::tl Texas 1Johnson 111 1 1 Fursd Yt!T'k t :l.- ] 1, 1J ttiUI at 4-11 Calif11rnia 111 1 Mtlwa uk. ~ t Hau s 2-01 ttts t t•r 2-2t. 1 111 Onh ot<: ittiiCS sd lt:duled al St-ati le IBan- <II llillllllltWt· <I I M i l ll lt'~ ut e~. Te xa ~. MJiw<~uket• <~ I l.klruJ t il l Ca h furu i~t. N1•u· Y• 1r k at ",, l nl tn ~ Ot~ k laml , 1nJ 1n1 • 1111 Sc t~ tt le . NATIONAL L E AG UE EAST w Sl.l ,tJUIS Muntn•ii l l'lulatlt•lplua P l t t.~lxi r ~ h l Pd. 13 ,; 7 16 8 8 9 Nt' ll' \'urk J G8 .722 - .682 - .667 - .471 411 6 II 300 8 ( 'h li'<l)l'l l 17 .190 JOt., WEST J,u:; t'IIJ;!l'les 17 8 .680 ('nl t'UIIld [ l 12 10 .545 311 Alla ntil 13 12 .52{1 4 Scu f'' riiJU 'Jsc" 12 ,; .fU 6 ' ' ''l l.~(lllf 11 14 .HO 6 S<!n Dll' ~u 9 17 .346 s· ~ Wt>dnt>s day's Gaml-s l'lnnwu 2. tiiiLL'il un 1, I I JIUllllg.s I . u~ Angeles 2, Phi latldp iHa I Scm D t t' ~ l ' 1:1. Muntrt!li l ) ('int• Jnua tJ !:1, Pltt..sburt;:h 8 Si111 F riilll ' l ~l'' ' 6, Nt! w Yurk 4 Popper Pizza Crisper Pops corn ft ulty light In just 4 minutes without oil, stirring or shaking. Now cook frozen pizzas fast and crisp in a ~ Also grill sandwiches, pancakes, e1c.. A $29.00 Value Allii ll lil 10. Sl.i ,IIUIS 2 Thursday's l.lames A$29.00 1\ll;wt;, 11' Nirkr,, 1· \ J ~;~ t St.I JIUJS 1Mar· ' ltll t'~ I Jf,,u.~lull ' Knt'ppc r 2-0 1 at Chka~<: ~ M<tl'l1 \.U J l',u . . uu r ~ll 1 Hl ~ ll.Jt• lt J-0 anti Sc u!Ty t.{I J ;tl I II II 'IIU iit ll rS11 (11 1.-1 i:llltl f.a Cos.s 1·21, 2, I 1 (-11• BOTH GIFTS WHEN YOU BUY AN ,4..- RR-10A, RRL·10A, RR-9TA or RMC-30 "COMBINATION" CONVECTION MICROWAVE. ,.,•••. ,\ ltu•g11 1Wtsc 1-JJ a t Mollt r~:al • S:~n t l••rsu J t :\- 11. 1111 ! .. ...; ,\J I ~elc s I ncuss 2- 11 at Phili:!tldp hi a ' B )'st r<~ J I I 2-0 1, 111 1 S;,n READY TO HIT - Hard-hitting Mike Bissell (71 steps into the box agalll5t southpaw Don Shupe during action In the Class "A" sectional tournam ent at Syracuse Tuesday evening. Eastern advanced to the,tournament finals with a ~I win. Wills fired SEAITLE iA P! - Maury Wills, base-stealing king of the 1960s, has been thrown out at Seattle. Wills was ffi red as manager of the Mariners Wedn esday. He w_as replaced by veteran minor-league manager Rene Lachemann from the Mariners' Class AAA cl ub in Spokane. The third ma nager 111 the Marin ers' fiv e-season history, Lachemann took over Wednesday and the tea m dr ubbed the Milwaukee Brewers 12-1 in the game at Seattle. Lachemann , 36, managed the Spokane Class AAA farm clu b of the Pacific Coast League since 1979. He has bee n with the Mariners organization since "the beginning, coaching tlie Class AA club in Siin Jose ml977 and 1978. Wills had promised the Mariners would play .500 baseball this year but the club stwnbled from the gate with a 6-18 mark and lost II of the Ia~ 13 games under his leaders hip. COOKING SmEM ·Aretatioa sMir ol ;.... lUI c.oks ..,. t!!llt 1111 c.oks _, IM -lult< IUo tier IMftn! 7N watll tf *'ilc !llltf. FAMILY CLINIC The Rotawave Altenna ALLERGY AND DERMATOLOGY What is Psoriasis? . A chroni c sk in di sease !hat affects some 8 mi llion people In this country , £1Jm JnJ1h llrsf time in people ot ad vanced age . It also str ikes children. About No. What Does Psoriasis Look Like? It appears as silvery skin pafches, often on knees and elbows, but can be found on any pari of the body. The patches, or plaques, are composed of dead skin cells whtcn accumulate In layers. ts There a Cure for Psoriasis? No, but' tor many victims of the disease, oontrol Is possible. Some psorlatlcs may have rem issions of the disease for long per iods of time, In r are cases someti mes the disease may dl'iappear entirely .. . . DAVID L. CARR, D.O.- OFFICE, 675-6971 Offi~e 2924 Jackson Ave. ''-.cAllS" -o at ftt4 ill tllllilnlllatil& . . . Hours by Appointment Point Pleasant . WV 25550 to I llJrntJblf' turn .1 !Jt II' tjr rnrtor lfQlli ffd 1~~,~ \P'Y Ct' 1 TherdorP A..ana is tile only 11icrowm OYH INIIfactlrer te ... I U.S. Govtrllletlt llllllltiol frHI dis,laJilc a ,.., label. The Brotherhood of the First Southern Baptist Church met recenlly for a fellowship supper of oyster stew prepared by Lee Lefebre. Devotions on Christian love were given by Troy Zwilling. Next GIRLS OF THE YEAR - Announcement of "Girl s of the Year" of the three chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority were made at the 50th aooiversary oboervanee of Founder's Day Thumlay night at the Sportsman Inn in Athe115. They are seated, Mrs. Jean Werry, Preceptor Bela Beta Chapter, and standing, left, Mrs. Carol McCullough, Xi Gamma Mu, and Lori Warner, Ohio Eta Phi. <ling secretary; Jenny Snulh, trea surer ; and Darla Kelly , corresponding secretary, Ohio Eta Phi ; Carolyn Grueser, president; Charlotte Hanning, vice president ;· Iris Payne, recording secretary ; Maurisba Nelson, treasurer ; and Carolyn Satleifield, corresponding secretary. City council officers introduced were Lillian Moore, president; Susan Baer, vice president ; and Janelle Hapto1151all, secretary and treasurer. A welcome by Debbie Finlaw of Xi G~ Mu Chapter followed by the National Anthem led by Susan Baer and the Beta Sigma Phi grace preceded the diMer. Barbecue Saturday The annual chicken and barbecued rib dinner of the Orange Township Fire Department will be held Sunday at the lire stati on in Tuppers Plains. Serving will start at 11 a.m and patrons may eat at the station or lake di1mers home. The price is $3.50· a person. There will also be a chain saw contest starting aqznoon. CHIPPAWA, RED WING en.""" ..... "" .... BOOTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ' i),m 's Q3(l(!, 5§or "The Pl1ce to Shop for Work and Western" Middleport, Ohio 9·8 992-3684 ,. s. l AUG H', 100 CLOWN S • AERIALI STS ELEP HANT S • AC ROBA TS * In The Store. c"" " SJ oo r,.,." •ouLT " oo * ~=====:=:::::::::::::~-=========== ._BANK ONE··--... LEASING ~EQUIPMENT !!!!!!! TO BUSINESS, INDUSTRY, -AND THE PROFESSIONS 14KT. GOLD CHAIN SALE 40% OFF THIS FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY. SEE MAIN AD PAGE 5 FOR DETAILS ~atH' 9'~ ...... . 404 Stconll AYtnUt m -IW O.tltpolta, Oltto STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE 75e ' WITH WHIPPED CREAM., .85• NOW AVAILABLE ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 570 W. MAIN 992-2556 POMEROY' SHOES FOR MOM STOCK UP ON ALL YOUR FAVORITE FASHIONS FOR SUMMER.' WRANGLER, SHEBOYGAN, ...... - ............... flllftllll (1·• Off Everything : 1 ~ 1 "4 U 1 E SO t: T ~~ l ll for fashion investors .FRYE, TEXAS, ACME, t*". "'' .... "' tim ... , 100 C-0-0-0-L-1-N-G JUSTIN, TONY LAMA, all IIMIII 20% 614/992·2133 · SUCH NAMES AS clicMI 1111 ........, • IIIII llllllt . . . _... 1111 jllcy • IIIII It- MEIGS CO. JAYCEES - - ---- --- -- -- .... .... -- BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA Can Be Found At Dan's. , . Cll - Evangeline Chapter 176, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30 Thursday night at the Middleport Masunic Temple. For Mom . meeting will be churchthe on 1-I May 25 with Edheld Kingattothe prepare meal and Joe Bowland to ha ve devotioll5. Attending were the Rev. Bill Newman, Sonny McClure, Ed King, Joe King, Joe Bowland, Bob Mills, Lee Lefebre, Twoy Zwilling, and Raymond Fischer. fhe Finest Quality lootwear IT CIVES YOU UDAUNCE OVEN SPEED. PlUS "CONVEcnOI" MN IIOWIIIICAlii CIISPIIIC. IT CAll DEIIYDIAll !WI AIAZIKLY IT DOU IT AU 01 DIDI· IIUI 120 VOLT ...SEIIOLI CIIIEMT. IIDW OESto meet Shop TWO'S COMPANY Meet for stew WALKING TALL Exclusin 11 ROTAWAVE!' Hours : Open Dailv 9 to B Sun. Ito 1 150,000 new cases of psoriasis are diagnosed each year . Is Psoriasis Contagious? ~----~A?­ .. Ph. 992·5776 Syracuse, Oh. NOW OPEN FQR SPRING SEASON • Potted Plants • Complete line of bedding plants and hanging baskets . Att Dozen Packs 95C doze _ What Causes Psoriasis? No one kno ws. Sk in injury. emot ional stress and some forms of infections are sai d to trigger It s development Who Gets Psoriasis? Men and women in equal numbers at any age, but most often betwee n Ihe ages ot 15 and 35. Psoriasis has been diagnosed for the • p~ microwave convection oven HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE ,, :....,.>\'' ,t,.,.•. " The golden anntversary ~ celebration of the founding of Beta ~ Sigma Phi Sorority was held Thur•sday night at the Sportsman Inn, Athe115, by Xi Garruna Mu, Precepp or Beta Beta and Ohio Eta Phi ~ Chapters of Meig County . : Highlighting the observance was • the announcement of "Gtrls of the : Year" from the three chapters : Jean Werry of Preceptor Bela Bela , : Lori Warner, Ohio Eta Phi, and : Carol McCullough, Xi Garruna Mu. : Selected as pledge of the year was : Darla Kelly. : Thr Preceptor Laureate Degree • was conferred on Ruby Baer. Vera : Crow, Margaret Follrod, Clarice : Krautter, · Mary Morris, Roberta : O'Bri~n . Velma Rue; Ann Rupe, ~ Rose Sisso n, Teresa Swatzel , Eleanor Thoma s, June Van : Vranken, Jane Walton , Pearl • Welker, and Jean Werry. Eligible to : receive the degree but not present : were Nellie Brown, Mildred Karr, : andReva Vaughan. : Special ree<Jgnition was gi ven to : Evelyn Knight, sponsor of Xi Gam:&na Mu,_ and Lois Kelly, sponsor of ~o Eta Phi. Charter members of •Beta Sigma Phi rcognlzed were Nor;Da Custer, Teresa Swatzel and :.}?earl Welker. The message from ~ternational ..las read by Anna lJiapman. .,. Highlights of the year were :Jtesented in skits following a song, ''Bhare Golden Treasures", by the •'Jlledges, Debbie Hauber, Mindy Hill, .Melinda J'l._hnson, Margie Lawson, :Barb Malhtlt!s, Sharon Stewart, and :t>arla Kelly. : The skits were presented by June ~an Vranken and Donna Jones of the freceptor Beta Beta Chapter; Patty Circle and Sheila Reeves of the Ohio ,l!;ta Phi Chapter; and Jane Bourne, Kay Adkill5,, Donna Byer, Diane llemmelgam, Kathy Fry, Maurisha :;etson, Carolyn Satterfield, Karen • ~tanley and Kathy Jotmson. •, New officers of .Chapters introduced were Clance Krautter, ~resident, Donna Jone s, vice tresident ; Rose Sisson, recording lecretary; Ruby Baer, treasurer; and Vellru! Rue, corresponding )ecretary, Preceptor Beta Bela ~hapter; Janelle Haptonstall, Jlresident; Patty Circle, vice ·president; Joltnanna Shuler, recor- Friday, May 22. The picnic is sponsored by the PTO. Officers for the 1!181).lll school year are Betty Edwards, president; Brenda Jotmson , vice president; Brenda Jenkins, secretary , and Janet Thomas, treasurer. Officers for the 198HI2 school year will be installed at the PTO meeting. Elected are Lois Snyder, president; Brenda Johnson , vice president; Theresa Price, secretary , and Brenda Jenkins , treasurer. Mrs. Lee Lee. Admission adults $2 r--;:::=:O:N:E:D:A:Y=O:N:Lv==:;THURSDAY and students $1. BEND 0 ' THE RIVER ARTISTS, SUNDAY POMEROY 7 p.m. Thursday at the Crafty Ladies Sun., May 10-l : OOp.m . Shop in Pomeroy. Regular business . ClllCKEN BARBECUE Sunday beginning at II p.m. at Pomeroy OLD POMEROY meeting. JR . H. S. GROUNDS EVANGEUNE CHAPTER 176, Fire Station. Compte!<! dinner $3, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30p.m. chicken only, $2.50. Sponsored by Pomeroy Volunl<!er Fire Departat the Middleport Masonic Temple. ment. SATURDAY MONDAY BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46 Royal MEIGS COUNTY Refunders Monand Select Masters Saturday . Inday at 6:30p.m. at Diamond Savings spection in the select master degree and Loan. at 5 p.m. Super excellent Inaster degree will be C<Jnfirmed at 7:30 r;;:;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-l p.m. All companions invil<!d to attend. WEEKEND meeting at Red Br ush Church of Christ, Bashan Road, Saturday at 7:30p.m. and Sunday at 10 a.m. 'nd 6 p.m. Denver Hill guest POMEROY speaker. VARIETY SHOW "That's People" For That to be staged at Southern High School Saturday at8 p.m. under direction of Perfect Gift t 'I · Frlday's (;amt'S Busluu tt l Turuul\1, 1n 1 K;m'>U.s l'l l }' at C h 1ca~;t u, 111 1 f'ln· •· l<~ n• l '· 111 .1 Y11r k 5. Ca lifurrmt 2 Nt'l'l :Golden anniversary fete for Beta Sigma Phi Thursday , 1· 3 1, 1111 1- 11. ¥ New St·liltk 12. Mtlwattkl'e l Thu rsday 's Games l>drut l ' Pct t')'' 0-11 at Oc~k ltwU !Keough """'('ln·t·l<J rM.l POOCH ACf - The "dog pond revue" will be at 3 p.m. Sunday behind (he former Pomeroy Junior •. presented by Dick Kohlrleser as one of the many acto .High Sehoul under the spoll5orshlp of the Meigs County ' to he featured when the Great American .Circus plays Jaycees. THE RIGHT GIFT FOR MOM, RIGHT WITH FREE GIFT W~APPING INCLUDED! &tn r~ nUIC I SCU ~ WhiLiiUII 0-3 1 at York d .ynd1 ~ 1 . ! n) Friday's Game!i San F' r<~ n cisl'U . at Montreal, 111 1 Hollslon tj ( Cincinn1:1 ti. 1111 Chic<~g u at Atllmtcl , ! nJ grade students. Budget and Finance conunittee members would like to remind everyone that the PTO will sponsor a "Spring Fling" on Saturday, May 16. Anyone wishing to help with the "Spring Fling" may call Betty Edwards at 367-7763. Shirley Doss' sixth grade and Doris Fuller's Intermediate Individualized Instruction sixth grade students will be recognized at a program which will be held on Thursday, May 21 , at 7:30p.m. Mary Bradbury , room rPoresPntative chainnan, announces that the annual school picnic will be held on Sentinel Social Calendar GIFT Detrull :1. U<J kl<i iH.I 2 ~L'\4' The monthly meeting of the Cheshire-Kyger PTO will be held on Tuesday, May 12, at 7:30 at ' Cheshire-Kyger Elementary School. Uoyd Myers, prQgram conunittee chairman, slates that Kindergarten Recognition will be held following the meeting. Kindergarten teacher is Patricia Stout, with Shirley Martin as her aide. Rita Stwnpf, Vocal Music Instfuclor, will present a program by students of Cheshire-Kyger. Brenda-\Jenki115, hospitality chairman, slates that refrestunents will be furnished and served bv the parents of Roberta Zdepski's fourth "It was just one or·those gameslr::;:::;:::;:::;:::;::::::::::::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;::::::::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:~::;:h ihat everyone has now and t(1en," said fresfunan Padre Manager Frank Howard, whose team has had ~~.!!!!..._.,---__ ,. . precious few of them. " I'm just glad we were on the winning side of it. " Tell her she's• spedciJ . I · The 19 hits were one short of the with something· 5oft Padre club record and Perkins' big und comfy tp slip , night boosted his average to .409. Giants&, Mets 4 into ... llke our , Jack Clark tripled and scored in newest colle¢~n oJ. the third inning and then singled home another run in the sixth, · slippers...In all , helping San Francisco past New sha~ arid sizes! ' York. Bullpen ac~ Greg Minton shut the Wedgles, scuffs, see! Mets out for the final 22-3 innings, 'In the Heart of Pomerov," For the record. • • Al\1f<:Rll'AN LEAG UE Cheshire-Kyger PTO to meet May12 \\ ~~ OUR WIDE SELECTION LETS YOU CHOOSE WHArS RIGHT FOR YOU. Only $}999 r For work or play, you'ilioo\( great in these dressy shoes by Thom MeAn. All dey comfort in a shoe that's the latest 1n f11<t1inn. All a very affordable p rice. Btue and White . at BAHR CLOTHIERS 2nd Ave. Middleport btritage bou.Gt of .el)ot.e Middleport, Ohio �·· Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Thurtclay, May 7,1911 Pomeroy-MICICIIeport, Ohio .Pomeroy...:..Middleport, Ohio. The Daily Sentlnei-Pa - 7 Helen Help Us Mothe!)) Metabolism not calories keep some people overweight· • ART EXHIBIT- An art exhlbllls on display In the medla'room al Southern High Sehoolln Racine. The voluntary program was conducted by Donald Salmo1111 BY HELEN AND SUE B<rM'EL Special correspoadenls DEAR HELEN AND SUE : Is there any help for me and other "fatties" ·who can't lose weight even on less than I,200 calories a day? In am in my 20s, 5 feet 11 inches tall and big boned. I lost 50 poll!lds in a year (from 220 to 170), but only because I stayed with around 700 calories a day. Now, if I take more than 1,000 daily, I gain. (I don't cheat! I Charts say that for my ideal weight of 155, I should be able to eat 2,300 calories a day, if I'm active. Not so' - l\d become a blimp My doctor says there's nothing wrong with me. I have much pep, and exercise a lot. He also says I'm stuck with my present food intake and to reach ISS pounds and stay there, I must continue starving tm and insiJi,ctor was Becky Circle. Pictured with some of the art work is Sandra Booth, librarian. Students used charcoal and chalk pastels. . Women s golfing osks participants All area women are invited to participate in Tuesday morning golfing • of the Ladies Goll Association at the Jarmar Golf Course. Winners this week after 18 holes uf play were Margaret Follrod, low gross; Nonna Custer, low net ; and Peggy Moore, Elizabeth Lohse and Elizabeth Cutler who lied for low cuts. Others participating were Joan Childs, Lillian Moore, Nellie Brown, Roberta O'Brien, Velma Rue, Penny Compton , June Freed, Mary Morris. Pat Mills, Pat Barnett, Jane Brown , Nora Rice, and Carolyn Bachner. The women met at the Golf Course at 9 a.J.n. each Tuesday . • ~ ....• ,.. lj ~ HUSH PUPPIES •Dress •Casual 'ANGEL TREADS • Leisure Footwear •House Slippers SANDALS •Many Styles TENNIS SHOES •Various Colors THE SHOE BOX ,. Ml DOLE PORT, OH 10 can it be fixed? - HUNGRY Parsons. 'The youn~ people were DEAR HUNGRY : guests in homes of members of the I took your letter to my doctor who First Baptist Church of Englewood. says it's true: for a few "nfnl'l"""'" . - - -- -- - - -- - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -..L ________ _ __ Open Da i1y 10·9 Sunday 1·6 Fri., Sat., ........ Sun. Sale The Saving Place "" .GARDEN CENTER. SAVE '300.88 (30) $1197 All Mowen Have Brlgge & Stratton Engine• Our 1499.88 Tractor lawn Mower .. " .• MAY~ ~ 10 HUNGRY : You can stay fairly comfortable iif not satisfied) on I ,000 calories a dy if you eat large amounts of vegetables (no butter or sauces); stick with fish and chicken I no fancy, rich cooking, and minus the skin); a little low calorie bread; and skim milk . Also, your metabolism may change mtirne. Keep the thought' SUE t Haryy Hunter and seyeral'·' cor\ferences .were ~ffer~? to the young people m~luding Wmnmg Our World", "Spiritual Journey", "Keep Giving Away the Faith", "On to College", and "How w Lead an Evangelistic Bible Study." Attending from the Pomeroy Church were the Rev. and Mrs. Bill Newman, Bill and Gary Foley, Karen and Julie Spencer, Robin Me· Daniels, Tanuny Pettit and Lisa iS. t people, calories count double, while others can maintain correct weight only on excessive amounts of food . These folks are healthy and normal in other respect ; their glands aren 't out of whack, but their metabolism is, and not much can be done about it. Try a doctor who specializes in dietary disorders. (Don't go to one of those well-advertised weightlloss clinics.) And if you learn anything my doctor doesn't know, please pass it on to our readers. - HELEN ·A rea .,..,youth attend ·Ban'J'. . .tist con'j1erence so~:!;:~·~~~~~i~a;;o~!~~~·and Several youijjj 1 ?,! the First Southern Bapt'lSt · ·Church of · Pomeroy recently attended the annual Youth Evangelism Conference of Slluthern Baptists held at the FarhlllsBaptistChurchinDayton. Featured guests included vcicalist, Faye Burgess, Chris Allen, author of ,"Heavenly Deception", and. Randy Jenkins, quartei'tlaclt for the University of, Kentucky .Wildcats. ·'A puppets pfOgram ':'was presented by Daye~, 16 H. P. B&S electric start engine; 12-V battery . 40.% OFF 799 1 42" Cutting Deck .... ~ .~ ~ .>....... ..'199 14 KT·CHAINS For 16 H.P. Mower . 2 DAYS ONLY lHIS FRI.-SAT. Complete wllh 36" FullFloating Cutting Deck (32) -· MERIT Ultra Lights · Now.the Merit idea has been i11troduced at only 4mg tar-New Merit ULTRA LIGHTS. Amilder Meritfor tl1ose who prefer an ultra hwmrc&areue : New Merit ULTRA LIGHTS bsgoi11g to seta whole new taste standardfor ultra low tar smgk.ing .$799 •• Tractor Lawn Mower • • • J • ••r • ..' '~ . 1i -HP B&S electric start engine; 36 " culling deck . trans-axle transmission. 12V. battery. Just in lime for Mother's Day, Graduation, Wedding Gifts and Father's Day . For two days, this Friday, May 8 an\1 S~!l'rday, May 9, Paul Davies Jewelers will offer over 250!1141< T gold chains, bracelets, earrings, charm holders and charms at 40% olt. All styles and lengths available. Remember - nothing !eels like real gold. Remember Mom on Mother's Day ' (33) Our Reg. 2.88 2.27 HERE ~R·E A FEW EXAMPLES OF,T,HE SAVINGS 15" Ser~entine 14 KtChain ...... Reg. 47.00 SALE 28.20 18" Cobra 14 Kt Chain . . ... •. ... Reg. 75.00 SALE 45.00 24" Herringbone 141<1 Chain .... Reg. IJo:oo SALE 78.00 7" S~rpe,nti_!l~ 1~ Kt Bracelet ... ,. Reg . 27.00 SALE 16.20 Charm Holder, 14 I< I .. ...... . . . Reg . 50.00 SALE 30.00 Initial Charm, ... Reg . 45.00 SALE 27.00 .. . . 14 Kt . ... ..•.. . Floating Heal, 1.4 Kt . ... . .. . . .. : . Reg. 1S.OO SALE 9.00 (37) Beaut iful ready to give corsages. Sav you care .. .give Mom a lovely cymbidium co rsag e . FREE ENGRAVING OFFER· ' . Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That C.igarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. c 1hlllp 1 1351 I Rose Bushes Our 4.47 corsage I< mart low .(34) 3.88 M\tU I~ ·~ · lqlll ' OPEN FRIDAY Hardy polled Rose Bushes ' '. ' (38) UNTIL 8:00 P.M. 69e (36) 4" Potted Geraniums Colorful geraniums for indoor, outdoor show. 57~ Gardening Tools Plasti c handle olid c hromed blo , ,. -~'I I I 19.27 . 1.97 81'01dcast Spreader Ddorless Manure 140 ) 13" Hed&e Trimmer • Double·edged . Our 36.97 16" . .( 39) , 25.88 -- _..,..~ - - -IOCitn , ~------------------.-----~ Our Reg. 2.87 Our 'Reg. 28.88 22.88 L-,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....J • (41) Our Reg . 31.97 .00 MCQIO AVIIIUI :i 4.97 Our Reg. ne Let your Mother• s D<IY or Graduation Gift shoYI your love- engrave it! During tlie month of May, gills bought at Pau I Davies Je~elers will be prates· slonally • engraved FREE (up to $5.00) . 4 mg "tar:' 0.4 mg nicotina av. per cigarene by FTC M11hod ,I Our Reg . 79c Our Reg. 6.87 ·"-' - Our Reg. 999.88 - Heavv gauge steel Non:burning. wee.denameled . Holds up J!~ cow 111.9.1)_\jt:,e • . to <10 lbs Our Reg. 1 1.11 (42) 1.77 ( 431 Bog Top Dressing Soli Cultivated dressing Is rich in humus. 'Netwt . 1R~l Our Reg . 2.07 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS Landscape Stone Decora tive . Easy to-use . So ve now 'Nelwt : �• 1981 ALL CARTER'S Uncle Sam raises interest ceiling . WASHINGTON (APJ The goverrunent is raising the interelit ceiling on federally insured singlefamily home loans to a record 15.5 percent, the Department of Housing and Urban Development announced today· The change, which takes effect FridaY, covers fixed-rate home loans insured · by the Federal BUDGET HUDDLE - House Budget Commlttee Chairman James Jones, D-Okla., right, huddles with House Majority Leader James Wright of Texas, left, and Rep. David O"!'y, D-Wls., during a budget com· mlttee meeting on Capitol Hlll Wednesday. Obey has offered a compromise budget that would balance the budget by 1983 by deferring any income tax cuts. I AP Laserphoto). Housing Administration and the Veterans .Administration. The old ceiling of 14.5 percent was also a record when HUD raised the limit to that level less than a month ago. HUD Secretary Samuel R. Pierce Jr. said the increase was necessary to keep FHA-and VA-backed home loans within competitive range of Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Television • • YJ-ewmg SLEEPWEAR 20% OFF Today's HUD action also raised ceilings on other categories of J"HA loans, increasing the limits from IS percent to 16. percent on graduated payment loans, frlli!Jl4.5 percent to 15.5 percent on loans for multifamily units such as apartments B!!d from 17 percent to 19 percent on the separate rate .for multi-family interim construction loans and on cer- MAY'7 , 1981 7:00 ® ALLIN THE FAMILY (])illJ IIJ FAMILY FEUD . C1J BACKSTAGE AT THE E~~ CAPTAIN EASY IILAZK~ THEr.J IF VOVT VENTUI{f5 ' KNOWS> V'A IM T'DRI~~ AT WO ~ F IMV-VOU COULD SE RIGHT A!IOUT TMI!:M 5T~A~I!'J' YOUR Oil- MAP: AH. Ml~5- I W/!6 WARRICK! Ji.J5-T TAKINI3 A CALL FOR YOU WHEN I: SAW YOUR CAR. ARRIWJG! Guest : Author Frank McHugh llDJ MATCH GAME il2J IIJ FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 lil CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 I}) 1J m NBC MAGAZINE WITH DAVID BRINKLEY Th;s Transportation officials say road ~:~~~~:io~~:~~o~~e~a:e :oare:~ ~ L~~~~·;...._.,..~=~·~~~~~!!~~!l~~~~~~~~ resur £acing projects would d ouh i en~~;~~eAp~~id f '5."!' . Good Thru Fri., May 8, 1981 figures showed conventional private weekly se rie s offers a blend ot current news stories . top 1cal Th and bridge maintenance. e 800 miles of highway resurfaced annually under existing funding level~ would JUmp to 1,900 with the new money. he sa r.d. ODOT officia ls couldn't provide the ronu nittc>c with the local projeeJ.<; 111 be carried out with the extra money. But Sen. Theodore M. Gray. R-Col umbus, panel chairman,·said the data would be provided later . One eununittee member, Sen. Charles J. Curran, D-Dayton, said he wouldn't vote for the propo~ed tax ... Ill . wrrturg .. that unIess he was assurc'u work on the Interstate 675 project near Dayton would be one of the first b. to be ur 1t. In addition to making more state dullars available for highway and bridge rnaintenanee. the proposed tax would a II uw ODOT tu use near Iy $45 million in bond tunds to attract federal dollars fur new highway cunstrudion. The bond money previously had been expeeted tube used tu make up fur lagging state support. Finley said federal matching funds fur interstate highway cunstrudion are provided un a 90 percent to 10 pereent ... ..as is, while the formula for primary roads is 75 percent federal tu 25 percent state. Ohio has 37 miles uf interstate highway yet to be built at an estimated cost, in:today's dollars, of $783 million . Meigs County happenings Enwrgpm·y t·all s \1 ~laril'lla t'\1'111 Huward and Geneva laprdary artists uf Sy racuse, will be the derrwn slrati ng, M eigs Cuu nty Emcrgeney Medical Ser·,· ice reports: At 5: 34 p. m., the Mrddl epurt Umt took Sally Caldwell fr·o111 Vill age Pharmacy tu Hulze:· Medr cal Center and at 6.16 p.m.. the Ha cine Unit took Honald selling their work at the Spring Festival '81 , formerly the Indian Swrnner Arl< and Crafts Festival Friday through Sunday at the <._;raLly f rum his r t!sidcnt:e lo Hulzer Marietta. The festival offers high quality art and craft exhibvits and demon~lre:~tiuns ; workshop and continuous bluegrass music with workshops to include weaving, natural ·dyeing, basket weaving, wheat weaving and chair can ing for adults. Children's workshops include basketry, candle dipping and na tural dyeing. There is a few fur each workshop. Those wishing to register or wishing more infonnation may con~ tact festival director, Susan Kern, 614-37<Hi797. Mcdic.:al Center . . Mrs. Ann ~ Wetst•n tan Neutzling, formerly of Pomeroy who died Tuesday at Uetroi t, Mich .. was 93 years uf age rather than 39 as repor- ted earlier. Destroy stolen truck A four wheel drive vehicle owned by Terry Brewer, Portland. was destroyed by fire at 8:50p.m. Munday un Eagle Ridge. Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar said the vehicle had been stnpped, driven into a field and was apparentl y set on fire. The owner reported that the vehi cl e had been stolen. Chief Leg<Jr reports. Opt·n door ~~·~~ion On May 3, a representative from Cungrel)SHlan Clarence E. Miller's office wil conduct an Open Door sess ion fru&p 10 a.m.-12 noun in the Cuurthow;e tiJ Pomeroy If <:~ nyu nc has any questions cunl'ermng the Fed eral Government. please stop by to discuss them with the repre:5entC:I ti vcs. Vd t·ran ~ \'lt-nwrial Admitted- None. Di schar~ ed -- Anok o Crcrnean s, Mona Ervin. Roger Adkrns, Eva Shaffer. Lu cille Bra ley, Alma Young, Lisa P1erce. "''t'b toni_~ hI . The Bend o· of the River ArllsJ.<; :Will rneel p rn. Thursday ltonight r in atthe7 basement of the Crafty Ladi es Handi craft Shop. W. Main St. , Purneruy . ST. CLAI RSVILLE, Ohio I AP ) A night watchman at a non-United Mine Workers coa l operation was fo rced out or his truck at gunpoint, and windshields of trucks belonging to non-union coal operators were smashed during the night in violence associated with the 6-week-old coal strike, according to the Belmont County sheriff's department. The night watclunan at R&F Coal Co. says someone shoved a rine or ex hib iting and Washingtun County Fairgrounds, and Betsy Aaron. (60 mins .) [ [I PRIORITY ONE INTERNATIONAL IJJ MOVIE ·ICOMEDY)" " Ole laughing" 1980 (I) MOVIE ·( ADVENTURE-DRAMA)"' the FHA-VA ceiling, and "as a result lenders are reluctant to make morlgage loans on the current allowable FHAbased rates." " The Enem~ Below " 1957 MORK AND MINDY Ill il2J GJ Morkhas such a l ar out re ac tion 5 . to Mind y' s ~o in g to work whil e he copes with t he househ o ld c hore s th at she seekshelp ho m Dr. Joni L incol n, a ps ychologi sl and television personality . 0 ! l l 0 liJ llDJ 'I ~~~::::::::~AL~--~~----.J i ~------------~~--------~-=~:7'_"_; ~-!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ homes, many of whom did not anticipate having to pay this additional amount I)[ money when they arranged to sell their hoines with FHA or VA financing," Winn said. gun into the window of his truck and ordered him out. He was told to walk down a road . When he returned, the wrndshi eld of his truck was smashed, deputies said. Earlier, three workers corning off duty at the Cravat Coal Co. mine near Holloway reported holes were punched in the radiators of their cars. Deputy Dick Justice also said two independent haulers Nick Fleagane of Morristown and Adam Bugula - reported windshields of their trucks were smashed during the night. They have been hauling for non-union coal companies ope rating during the strike. / ANNIE 8' 30 I ~>llJ ""'' , .. " ., .'>1\llfllj Ul ( At rdlli P II:, Mt' SUT THAT'S~ THAT'Sw t-r~--:- L( ~ ''' ' ''"'"' "~·/ , ,, , ., Sl')lb hly <"Tillh•d 111 nd1 ! l 8'58 li) CBN UPDATE NEWS THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'The Peop le vs . Jean Harris ' Pan I 198 1 !.Jt' IIU!lll' ~t lh o ui:! U t's Stars: Ellen Burstyn, Martin Bat· sa m. A dramatic recreat ion o r portions of the sensat1onalt n a1 invo1ving I he priVate sc ho ol headmistress who was rece nt· ly convicted ol slaying her to 'o'er of man y years . Dr. Herman Tar· newer , famed auth o r o l ' The Scarsdale Diet .' (2 hrs.) uf Audi!Jons are perler t t"Orllpi\ll lu n s for l<xi.w\ new r~ocl y to wt>il r A .;;pt>cral ~~~~ fur a speciallady / MOTHER'S DAY is May lOth I @ 700CLUB Cil il2J GJ BARNEY MILLER Captain Miller 's detecti ves wr es!le with th eir mac ho demons wh en the squad' sin it ial g lee at receiving bullet pr oof vests takes an unexpected turn_,_!C to sed·C apt ioned) O f.IJ IJD) MAGNUM , P.1. When an elderl y Hawaiian pla c es a curse on the King Kamehameha Club and a ll who use its fa cilities , Ma gnum is skeptic al unt ita series of st range event s cause co ncern . (Repeat ; 60 mins .) Lo~ water bloat with ODRINIL -Nature's Way Pickup ~tarts Monday ·' (J) (jj) DDAINIL can help vou lost excess wetght due to excess water reten tron dunng ttle pre -mens trual cycle OORINIL- the · Natur al"' Water P1ll Trash pickup in Racrne Village wi ll begrn each Monday for all of the duwn town area to the end uf Fifth St.. and will be completc>d Tuesday eaclr week, Mae Cleland, vrllage derk. reports. Mrs. Cleland also reports that vrllage ordinance requires dogs be kept fined. Violators will be punished. she said. She doesn't care two pins for me! contams natur al herbs m a tablet th at You MARGUERITE SHOES To losewe•ght all month loog try tne neoN extra-strength SUPER OOIIIfiiU Re · ducmg Pt11n Both sold wllh money Dack guarantee NELSON'S DRUG OH . 102 E. MAIN 4 :a r •aid ~tolt·n isth' kin'est All she wants is m4 moneij! Now ... let's see' · Giltedqe A-Lmm ..... 8' 30 LEADING CANDIDATE Teamster Union Vice President Roy L. Williams Is a leading candldate lor the presidency of the Teamsters Union according to union Insiders. WUIIams may succeed lhe late Frank Fltz· simmons who died Wednesday. IAP Laserphoto) . ~ GOOD NEIGHBORS THIS OLD HOUSE Carpe nter Norm Abram install s th e unusua ltloorto ce1ting tr1p le hung wind ows. whi le Charlie sets 1n wind ow casings and kll chen c abmets. (Close dCa ptioned : U.S.A.> 10'00 IJJ MOVIE ·(WESTERN! " " LongRidtro" 1960 l[) TBS EVENING NEWS (]) il2J GJ 20.20 Hugh Downs WINNIE MARINKA SEEMS QUITE TAKEN WllH YOU . HA'S SHE A'SKEI/ YOU TO MODEL FOR HER? anchors th1s week ly m~:~ g azme profi ling noteworthy even ts 10 news , science and entertainment. (60 mins.) .+fEANW# It.!:, IN COL 01181.<! ... yOU CAl LEI/ ME 'TliE MAN OF MY!'il'ERY' ALL THOSE YEAA:S AGO? WH'/,? rr===::;;::========='===========::;-j C. ® 1!9J NURSEWhenone ol BECAUSE YOU I KNOW YOU WERE, Mary' s best friends is admitted to Grant Memorial as a would be suicide , shemakes a disturbing msinuat ion about Mary' s late h usband. (60 mins .) OR WlfERt YOV WtRt ,.,..,,m. 0U COUSTEAU ODYSSEY ' Diving for Roman Plunder' 011 the shore olthe barren Greek island ol Ant lky ttlera, Couateau and his crew explore an underwater site where art treas ures were shipwrecked 20centuries . o. ~ tsom;ns.l NEWS 10,28 CBN UPDATE NEWS 10' 30 (]) THE LESSON OUTER LIMITS 10,58 ~BN UPDATE NEWS_ Jlouse 1Continued f ru1n pagt· 11 relief to low-and JlliddlL•income workers. " The course the Htiuse is pruceeding on is ecunumically, politically and morally wrong, and we in the Congressional Black Caucus will not support ' this insanity, " Rep. William Clay, D-Mu .. sa id shortly before the vute. " We would rather lose in a cause that is morally right. " The Black Caucus called fur $2!H bil lion Jess in defense speoJing than Reagan wants and $37 .5 billion mure in social programs. The proposal would have left the government with a $7.8 billion surplus next year, with the !ow-and middle-income tax breaks offset by closing tax loopholes. The second liberal amendinent, offered by Rep. David Obey, D-Wis., also aimed at balancing the budget by deferring any income tax cut untill 98;1and restoring fewer funds. It recuuunended $900 million more than the president asked for defense and about 18 billion more for social programs and energy development. The Obey plan failed , 3()3.-119. TAXI The Ta x; gang isode . ) I ever know, Pertsy! c:.w .... The Saving Place - Cil il2J W hits the bricks in a hilarious hunt for new iobs when the Sunsh ine Cab Company goes out of bUSI ness, withthepromise tha t they willmeetatMano 'sin onemonth t o rev iew t heir e~per i en c e s (Part one of a two part man POMEROY, OHIO SNEAK PREVIEWS Hosts Gene Siske l and Ro ge r Ebert show scenes lrom the new movies in !own in c lud10g review s of ' Heaven' s Gate ,' and ' Th e 'Windwalker,' How lin~ GASOLINE AILEY •s ellecttve and last actmy Meigs County sheriff's deputres reported the theft of a 1971 Mercury Cougar from the residence of Karen Fahner, Cheshire, between 7:15 and 9:10 p.rn . Wednesday. The vehicle is black over tan in color. Robert Jones, Rt. I, Shade, reported the theft of a drawbar from a trador that was parked in a building at the Junes residence. The theft occurred sometime within the last few weeks. lil SOUND OF TRUMPETS (]) @ GJ BOSOM BUDDIES g,oo CV IJ C1J II'D\Iu:!r .md dlltlw ~ prirty colors Mu m wi ll bt' proud o f her ~ ~~~ r1l f, \:Junn A udilltm'i sha.:-s. lll\! slt> rKli'T 11-! rnnmK! OMEGA FACTOR When Sonny th rea l ens to lea ve New York C1 1y be c au se sh e can't get work as a dancer , Kip and Henry c on co c1 a w il d scheme sol hat Sonny c an strut her stuff in a televi si an com mer · cia!. (R epeal) • l'iHAT'5 UPGETTIH ' 5A H~Y'? HE'S PR-EJUDICED 'CAOOE CAGPAR. 15 ¥1HITE'?! audition s , ..... ,,. liJ (jj) -.AH' YOU THIHK. THAT'S 1>1 THE WAL TONS Ik e and Co ra belh are separat e d over an unt 1mety l etter , while Elizabe th fears her gr owing romance with Drew isbe co ming too hot for her to handle. (60 mins.) l Coalfields scene of more violence Nolan. Tw D emer gency calls were answered by local units on Wednesday, inQ rep orters Ga rri ck Ut l ey, Ja ck Perkins , Douglas Kiker private credit markets have risen sharply since the Aprill3 increase in Assistant HUD Secretary Philip Winn said people selling houses in deals involving FHA or VA backing are being forced to pay substantial premiwns to lenders in the form of interest "points." And that discourages sellers from dealing with prospective buyers who wantt<J use FHA or VA . highhardship nwnberoffor points carises a "The genuine sellers of Only the fmest. 1, 'R__~ Q~ ~ltm ~ . Cui!Uiitll HE LOVES ME!! ~~l )o tH !:) !t!Vt~ ' .. C "' " LH I - . ' I SWISHER lOHSE '""'"'"" ROB IT LCOP ERSt.....,..--, rIJ ffi u mmo WHA'T A KID SAID WHEN A5 KEC7 WHY HE HADN 'T SEHINP I . I I WA5HED Hl5 EAR$. rLOWE~ r IJ Now arra nge the c~rcled tener s to to rm the surpnse answ er. as sug gested by the above cartoon I I Answer: I "( XI I XJ" r-XI XXI ) (Answers tomo rrow ) Ye sterdaJ'S I Jumbles Answer DAILY BR OIL EN JOIN VANDAL L oo~ 1n 11 a1 n tor a Ru ss 1an - " IVAN '" Jumble Book No. 16, conta ining 110 puu les . is available torS I 75 postpaid from Jumble, c/o this newspaper, B o~ 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include your name. ackhess. zip code and make check s payable to Newsp,aperbooks. BRIDGE Play then chortle By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Suntag Ea~ t NORT H almost chonled 1n tus 3-7·81 t KI< K joy when he rcalrzed tha i hrs 'P 8 partner 's diamond lead wa ~ a singleton. He took hi s a<:~ and led the suit back to gi\•r h1 ~ partner the ruff • ~ JY 5 + K H6 5Z . Unfortunately fo r t::asr s happiness the only other trick for the dt• fe nst' was the ace of trumps and Nurth ·South won the rubber. East chortled som e more " They had 11 easy t n c k ~ at no trump . All th ey madt· was four spades ." Probably you ref..tdcrs ci.ln see that East would real ly have had some chortling to do . JIU~ fil2 , , ~ t KI + A take h1s ace and giv e hi s part · '.J IU Vulnerable Both Dea ler E:asr Wrs l Nortb I' ~ :;:, lt f'a,s f l a ,~ ,. ,. ..~ ll !' l , f'a s~ f ·~s s I lpemng lead trump lead and give his part-' ner a rufl later In other South wou ld ·wrn the rrrck and play a trum p. East would t \ IU!751 + .I SOl iTit Unless South held ~eve n spades, West was sure to hav e two trumps. East held the ace so he could win th e first clubs at trick two. 'PK IU62 · ~ 7 1:! if he had taken the !rouble lo play bridge. ly led hrs smglclon jatk of + A4 ) conti nued word s. the di a mond ruff was not going to disa ppear into thin air. Then East could have qmt•t - "A'T Wf~W •'P J9ii 7' 43 So utb 4+ tJ ncr that d1 amonil ruff West woul d have no prublcm abou t lca drng a l'l ub and Easr would ruff to se t the contr act Aft er that l<.:J st woul d havt so metlung lu rhurtl(' <tbuul ~aW'Dtr br THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 California I Bang, city as cymbals J Final word 5 Drooping 4 Shetland 9 Man !Lat .! 10 Quiet 5 Box-score 13 Arab seapo rt item 14 " - sweets 6 " - Enterare best" lain You" 15 Youngest 7 French king Yeslerday's Answer Cratchit 8 Relieve 22 Ending 29 Shi p 17 Guided II Grew molars for alp .12 Send fo rth t8 Opposite and such 23 Fowl 33 Stem joint of WNW 12 Cherish 24 Sprder 34 One and only 19 Suffix for 16 Camper's 25 Word afte r 35 Heaven ly vulcan must pepper selling 20 Go to press 20 Type of candy 27 Showy 37 "Qumcy" 23 How funny! 21Got even clothes co-star 24 "The of Helen - " 25 Metrical pattern 26 Talk wildly 27 Punished financially Z8 O'Neill play 29 - Yutang 30 Coq au :.... 31 Vivid 36 Hailroad locomoti ve 38 Frame of mind 39 Wobble 40 Unemployed 41 Boat 42 Of tender 1years DOWN I Talk IIIIlDl wm NEWS li i PROGRAM t,I!IANNOUNCEO (il NIGHT GALLERY (l) QAV£ ALLEN AT LARGE 11 ,28 li) CBN UPDATE NEWS ' 11 ,30 IJ) IJ C1J THE TONIGHT SHOW li) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (i) MOVIE ·IWESTERNJ "._, DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - He re's ho w to work it : AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELI.OW One letter simply stands lor another In rhis sample A is used for the three L's, X for the tw o O's, etc Single letters, apostrophes, the lenglh and formati on of !h e word s are all hints. Each day the code tellers are·dill'erl'n l CRYPTOQUOTES "Arrowtt.ad" 1953 CIJ!l2JGJ LINE ._, .." ' '1 .. EXTRA SPECIAL 14 moltodl Decorator Portrait ' $7.95 I , •·'•I·~ · ,. ,,~ 1~•• • f>oo,. · " ' 110 J,\ .,., ~- 18SUPPER RIVER ROAD Ted Cfl ABC CAPTIONED NEWS 11:40 (]) IN CONCERT ' ANTHONY NEWLEY 12'00 Cllil21QI CHARLIE'SANGELS !!:l RATS! I TAKE M~' 5TUI'll7 8ROT~ER SPIKE 0\JT ON TI-lE TOWN, AND HE RUNS OFF WITH Til£ rl~~T 61RL HE MEE'TS ... 0~. WELL , I'LL 60 OVER TO Tf.IE CANTEEN ANP EAT SOME OOU611NUT5 MAI(8f. ONE OF THE BELLE!!! RED CROSS 61RL5 WILL TALK WITH ME ... HY P 'F LF 12:30 m• 12 35 uln~eo:l:~.m~~~~TURE)" .. ,. I NlJoLKHF , J VN Ny YTTYA- NEW YORK (AP) - Jennifer Russell has been named assistant director of the Whitney Museum of American Art. In the new position, created to reduce the involvement of the director in day-t!Hiay museum ac-tivities, Ms. Russell serves as liaison with the curators, registrar, publications and sales, and finance department. She i.!r responsible for coordinating all·curatorial matte-:s relating to these other departments. (1) TOMORROW COAST-TO-COAST Guests: il21. .. H L BN A new official ·:arg Reel Ooo" 1e80 12'&8 (J) CBN SPOATSREPORT l«l (}l ROBERT SCHULLER «:APTIONED) 1'10 NEWS !IOC Off WITH THSCCUON KYN JQFN NVKLNLQF . - DZLRQ AYZZLKF Yesterday's Cryptoquole: TilE MAN WHO WAJTS FOR THINGS TO TURN UP HAS I-US EYES FIXED ON HIS TOES.-CRESWELL MAC LAUGHLIN 'Dancing Angels ' Th e ange ls become swe pt up in th e nostal· glc t930aalter a prelty dance marathon contestan t Ia mur· dered and Kelly offers herself aa a partner to ca tc h lhe killer. <B..•P!!I ; 70 mins.) v Datea Wednesday -Sunda May6 - May 10 Wed .'& Sal.: 10-1,2-6 'Thurs. & Fri. : 10-1, 2-S:JO, 6·8 Lunch: 1- 2 Sunday: 1-4 by GAME Teams and sit~ to be announced. I' l l total package price ABC NEWS NIGHT· Anc hored Kopp_el. CJ I tlllDJ NBA BASKETBALL WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP •• 10• t.:lrl h Pharmacy ,oo ,, I , The old fHshiu11ed quality ,Lhat yo u know and love is st ill available in our fine ch ocola te~. Assorted Chot•olate selection contains a variety of creams, nuts, chewy and ,-risJt renter.<. I Ib. $4.50 ""~ report s andprofiles _Ho st David Brinkley is JOifle d by c ontrib ol · mortgages averaging 15.53 percent interest rates in COLUMBUS, Ohio i AP 1 _ State transportation officials say adoption of a proposed gasoline tax increase in the Sena te would enable Ohio to mure than double the amount of h1ghways to be r·esuria ced in fi scal 1982. Officr als uf the Olnu Department uf Transportation uu llined their pla ns fur spending tire extra .$142 million produced by the pendrng tax hike in testin rony before ti re Senate Highways and Transportation Cummittec un Wednesday. '~Il D''VJ '' FJ.Ili ,"'Y ODOT •c pukuc ' " rrJ .. " u said the agency plans to drarmel must uf the new funds intu highway rx_ .., .,......_ ..... . ... 0 II) Present This Ad. One Person Admitted FREE With One :Raid Adult Admission{;1 ;(Jso One FREE PEPS . ;<~·!':~ Ptlone 446· 4524 GRAND OLE OPRY TIC TAC DOUGH @ (jj) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @l NEWS 7,30 (I)IJ BULLSEYE li) PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED (I) SANFORD AND SON III O CIJ JOKER'S WILD C1J HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (!)(jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW -b yHennArno!dandBoblee IGAMNYb 1 III U PM MAGAZINE CIJ WEEKEND GARDENER ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Unscramble these four Jumbles . one tener to each square, to form four ordinary words EVENING -~ -~jo~the~r~la~n~d~-d~ev~e~lop~m~en~tl~oainjs~.~~j~i~i~~~~~~ S31.1ACKSON Plt<E ·Rt.35 WEST 1\1\t\iNf fi;}l\1 ~ ~ ~~ .., �• Page-,--lo-The Daily Sentinel :Polly's Pointers :aarrisonville Social News .Wool coat picks up lint Kenny Napper, son of Mr. and Mrs. DamU Napper, who had heart surgery at a Colwn~ children's hospital is slowly improving. His grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. K C. Welsh, visited him over weekend. Mrs Minnie Fott, Columbus, Mrs. Louella Haning, Lancaster, visited a week With their siBter, Mrs. Leatha Cowen. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell and daughter were Sunday diiUier guesta of Mrs. Paulme Atkins and Mrs. Ruby Halliday. Calvin Epple, Maryland, spent a few days w1th his parents, Mr. and Mrs Mike Epple recently. Weekend VlSttdrs of Mr and Mrs Bud Douglas were Dr. and Mrs. Don Gtbson, Maryland, and Gay Lynne Gtbson, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gtbson and mother taught me to rub shoes with a raw potato before polishing them. It helps the polish cover scuffed areas more completely - BETTY By Polly Fisher Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - I JUSt bought a new all-wool coat It's beauttful, but 11 constantly ptcks up hnt and dust Is there anything I can spray the coat wtth to stop thts? Years ago, dry cleaners would glaze a coat, but they don't seem to do this any more. POLLY - CATIIERINE DEAR CATHERINE - We 're both m luck 1 I had tust restgned myself to de-lmtmg my own new coat wtth Scotch tape every tune I wanted to wear 11, when I recetved the followmg letter - POLLY DEAR POLLY - I've found that spraymg coats and other garments wtth an antt·stahc spray wtll keep hnt, fuzz and even pet ha1r from chngmg - MRS H DEAR POLLY - At her yard sale, my netghbor had a table of small , odd ttems on whtch she posted a "free foe anyone" stgn Thts table offered such thmgs as a clean quart canmng Jar, old neckhes, coasters, ztppers, a spool or two of thread, etc The customers seemed to enJOY ptckmg out a free gtft - EUNICE DEAR EUNICE - I thmk this IS a great 1dea If any of you other readers try th1s out, be sure to men· !JOn It m any adverttsmg of ) our sale It w11l be a great drallmg card for extra customers - POLLY DEAR POLLY - My g1and- p . DEAR POLLY - I keep ctgarette odors down by emptymg my ash trays m an empty covered coffee can. This also eluninated the danger of startmg a fire w1th hot ashes or sllll-burmng stubs. - JETTIE DEAR POLLY - When makmg an especially JUICY pte like cherry, fresh blueberry or raspberry, use a square or round bake tm rather than ~ conventiOnal pte plate. The htgher 1un keeps the juice conftned and prevents overfowss 10 the oven DOROTHY DEAR POLLY - I thmk I really get my money's worth from fabnc softener sheets I use each one m the dryer for two separate loads, then put 11 m the !mal nn~e of my washer The sheets have enough chemicals 111 them to do a good job of softemng clothes and prventmg static cling even m thts thtrd use. My Pel Peeve IS one that 1s shared by many of my friends. Often when we buy a product, there IS me than one pnce label on the 1tem Usually 1! we peel off the top label, we discover that the prtce has been Ill· creased wh1le the Item was m the st01e's uwentory We feel th1s 1s un· fa1 r to the consmner - 1\IRS H S Polly will send you one of her s1gned thank-you newspaper coupon clippers 1f she uses your favonte Pomter, Peeve or Problem m her colwnn Wnte POLLY'S POIN· TERS 111 care of th1s newspaper Infant Sayre New arrival Mr. and Mrs. Terry Sayre of Pomeroy are announcmg the birth of the1r second child, a son, Travis Shawn, born on April 19 at the Pleasant Valley Hosptlal. The in· fant weighed e1ght pounds, II oun· cess and was 2Imches long. Mr. and Mrs Sayre have a daughter, M1sty Dawn, two Paternal ~randparents are Mr and Mrs Roy Kesterson , Langsville , and the maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Vernon Bmg, Pomeroy Paternal great· grandmother IS Mrs Mable Kesterson, Langsvtlle, and the maternal great-grandmothers are Mrs Pearl Hoffman, M1ddleport, nd Mrs Florence Baer, Mmersvllle Odegard hospitalized Hymn smg Saturday 13ock The H)sell Run Holmess Church will have a h) mn smg Saturday mght at 7 30 p m at the church The Rev Theron Durham mvJtes the pub he hosp1tol 1n Eugene Buckley, Cheshire, 1s 111 Holzer Medical Center H1s room nwnbe1 IS 430 He would appreciate heaJIIIg from fnends Mrs. Eula Mae Odegard was ad· m1tted to the Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal at Pomt Pleasant after bemg confmed to her home for three W<l!ks She 1s 1n Room 125 son, Columbus, were weekend visitors of lllelr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jlillll!8 G!biOn. Mrs. Geny Behrendsen, San- Wtlham (Cork) Ro'binson IS a patten! m the Veterans Hospital in Huntington. Cards may be sent to him at Veterans Administrallon Chmc, 1540 Sprmg Valley Lane, Huntmgton, W Va. 25701. IN THE COMMON PlEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO WILLIAM H LOY E TAL Plamtlffs, M SHIELDS , E TAL , Oefendc1n1s No 17814 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION ro o M Sh1etd s, 11 llv•ng and h1s W1f e, 1f a ny, and to the Widow, H e •rs , Dev1sees, and Nex t of K m of Decedent and to Mary Dewey , If hv.ng and her Husband, 11 any , and to th e W1dower, He.rs, Dev1sees, and Next of Ktn of Decedent. all wh ose name s and addre sse~ ar e unknown to Pla,nt1ffs You are he r eby not1l1 ed th at YOU hnve bee n named -~---..._ • I I I I PUbliC NOtiCe Pubhc Notice de tl;.'n d a nr s tn a lega l act ton cn t•lle d Wdl tam H Loy BOr od s, thence west BO rods to the wes t line of 01111e Townsh1p thence north 60 rods then ce eas t 20 rod s th ence north 20 r od ~ to the pla ce of t>e gmn1ng, con t a1nmg 37 ac r es, and BO rod s, but subt ec r to all legal h1g hway s Also The IOII OW1ng r eal estate S1tudle '"the I own sh1p, Count y and ~T at e ator esa 1d and '" Rang e 11 Town 4, and Sec rt on 35 at th e Oh 1o Company Pur chase and bounded and descnbed a~ fo l lows Beg1 nnmg at the center a t sa1 d sechon th ence nor th 60 r ods thence east BO r ods fh encr south 60 r ods thence west 80 ro ds ro the place of beg1 nn1ng con t a1 n mg 30 acr es mor e or less Refer ence Deed Vol ume 140 Page 217, Deed Recor ds M e1gs Coun ty , Oh1 0 M cCune s Sec ond Add1f10n to Tupper s Pla1n s sold b y deed recorded m Volum e 188, Page 12 7 and Volum e etar, Pl a tntd ts vs 0 M Shte lds ela l Defendants T11• s atl ton (1SSt 9 ne d Case has No been 17824 and •s p endtn g •n The Court Coun t y Oht O ot Common Pleas of MetgS V> 0 Pubt1c Not•ce Pomeroy 4)/69 The ob tec t ol !he com Old tO f tS IO QUtel ! ti le by a d ve rse possesston on th e r eal esta te descr tbPd as totlows The to llow tng r e al es tat e s•tuat ed m th e T ownshtp at Ot•ve Count y ot Me tgs, and Star e of Oh• o and m Ra nge 11 , rown 4 an d Sec t.on 35 at The Ohro Company Pur chase and more pdr t •cutar t y desc r.b ed as fo llows Begt nntng 20 rods cc1s1 f ro m rh e n ort hwes t corner ot Sec t1on 35 Thence eas T 60 r ods Th ence south ___ _ -----------, I I I I I I· I I I' I I I I I Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfieds and Savell I Wr •fe you r own ad a n d or der b y ma1 t w• tn 1n1s coupon Ca nce l your ad by phone v. en you get res ult s M oney not r efund abl e EXCEP TION S t 1) Except 30 acr es sold b y de ed reco rd ed 1n Vol ume 159 Pa ge 441 of rne Deed Records, M e,gs Coun t y, Oh1 0 t:J) Excep l LOi s 17, 18, 19, 10. 11. 22. 23, 24. ano 25 ot eANNOUNCEMENTS 1- C•rd ot Th•nlu 1- 1n M • mouam I 3 1 ·5 ------_ _ _ _ __ I ,6 • - GI ~ UW.II ~ • ~ FIIoom \ t - l oshnd F o ~o~ncl 1- Y•rd hill! 4t- ~DfU lor R•n l CJ - WIIIIHIOR t nl 281 , Page s, Me1gs Coonty Deed Records, and to foreclose at 1nterest owned by your and for costs You are requ~red to an swer the comptamt Wlthm 28 days after the last publ1cat10n of thts not1ce. wh1ch wtll be pubhshed on ce each week for SIX sue cess1ve weeks The last publication w il l be made on John Hayes have been Mr. and Mrs: Clifford Wood, Tuppers Plains, Mr. and Mrs. George Frederick, Waterford, Mr. and Mrs. ErroU Conroy, Mr. and Mrs. Waid Spencer, Ma~ and Vance Spencer, Long Bototni, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill, Marietta; Mr. and Mn. Floyd Weber, Keno' Amanda Eastman, Eastman Ridge, Marjorie DoJps, ,~. Denna Kissler, Middleport, , Ruby Burke, Alfred, Leonard Scarbrough, Fred Smith, Pomeroy, and Everett Levacy,local. Virgll Wood, Springfield, was all' overnight guest of his mother, Letha Wciod. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wood, Tuppers Plains, and Mary Jane Efaw, Athel18. Mr. and Mrs. OriB Frederick have returned home from their home m Winter Haven, Fla., and have beel) spending sometime in Westerville, due to the U1ness of his father, Henry Frederick. 11 ~ 1111, H - Mi tc ).,..__,.,.,lor S.tt 1 Larry Spencer, Clerk ol Coort of Me1gs County, Ohio 14113. 30 lSI 7, 14, 21 , 28, 6tc n - w.nttcl to l11y 11- Trwclls tor hit l&l'inns U - LI Y.. If(lt. ...- Hay I Gra1n n - Mont't to L.oan u - SHt & Ferlll 11tr StrYtCU eTRANSPORTATION 1I - AUtOs tar Sil t 7J- VIrlt & 4W 0 REAL ESTATE u - HomfliOt S•lf• 14- Miltti'C'(Citl U - MODill Homu a- lor Slit UU)tl' - _ __ _ __ __ _ _ __ _ __ _ __ _ _ __ _ __ 71- Aulo Rt,.lr lutlltiU lutlltlftll Lan& Acr.,gt lll:ul Etfllt Wanttd lltllfMI I Want·Ad Advertillng Dndhnes 17--~--18 _ _ __ __ 1 30,. M D11l~ 11 NOtn Sltur•., SERVICES 11 - Htmt I m~tro v tmtnfl IJ _ ,lumlltinl & IICaYitlftt U - E 'UII'IIInl U fltclfiUI llittlrlttrllttn Heutlnt ..- M H •tltl lr 11- UTtttoltttry Rates and Other lnlormatjon 34,_ __ _ _ __ 35 _ __ _ __ IS Words or UIHMr Cllh ,..,,, ,,."' CMrtt 100 Ul ... 1 Clay ...,. J lillY I Ill '" 2.11 lit..,.,...,,,..,. Itch worfOYtr tilt "' lnlmum 11 wtrft llf ctftll runn1n1 oltt.,. 11111n C0"1HUflll't411.,t wllltt tltlrfll 11 tfttlfn Ads r aft ~-----------------------J ' In memor~ . Clr41 ot ofnln aM Olttfvlry • unll ,., ..,... UM mtlltlftUm (ISh 1ft 11\llaAU MOI11f HOmt la!U lncl T lflllltt&rt •cetoftd 1 wit" Clift wlfft orll~r U ctnl cnar,. fcw adl UrtJII'If • ~ • Nvmll• tn Cere e4 '"' l•nltt!tl • 992 3128 - Yard Sal e wom en ' s men' s, ch1ldren' s cloth1ng1. Mav S lhu lOTh 742 2666 ., Four family yard sale on June, 1981 The detendand day ot last pubt~eahon 1n wh1ch to answer sa1d com pla1nt Raymond J MIChael, Plaintiff w111 have 28 qeys from the Patnck H 0 ' Bnen Anorney for Pla1nt1ff lS I 7, 14 21 , 28(~14 , 11 , 6tc " ............................. ..... .. . . _. ~ and wh1te marked female dog Looks like c0111e 10 her fa ce 20 to 12 lllChS tall AnswerS TO lhe name ot Duchess 6673762 Lost Bluot1ck female Has broken name plate on her collar last seen at Pme Grove Horse Ca'Ve area Contact Oscar Sm1th at 992 SS9• Lost : male red hck hound with no collar Lost 1n Rac me Bashan R:d area SIOO 00 reward J•m Ctrcle . 1 St Rr 68l1n Alfred Lots ot chlldrens clothing, baby 1tems, appliances Ratn or shme F nday , May 8!11, and Saturday, May 9 4 family yard sale Wed nesday thru Fnday from 9 4 af 112 Brtck Street. around from the 11 scense bureau W1ll be held 1n th e back yard L ot s ot everythmg Look for s•gns A fam1ly yard sale L a ~ bes1de V1sta Stat1on , Mason Fn. & Sat 9 ? _. In memory of Ronald 9•9 2573 LeSion M•ller Sr who was called home, May 7, /980 Losl head part ott ot a Hugh Garage We m1ss your see you ar Resse trailer hitch Bet 8 Forest Run RoaQ, Mor l the great reun1on Sadly ween RUlland & Danv111e. nmg Star Area FoiiO"':: m1ssed by all who love you Reward 7~ 2422 or 7~2 Signs oft Rt 7 Many 1tems - ---- · - 2178 ol good clolh1ng Don'! s~ie• ·~ay )~ 3 AnnOunce ments ----- ~ -- I PAY higheSt pnces Lost black & white poppy , possible tor gold and Silver between Gravel H1JI & 2 day basement sale Good co1ns, nngs, jewelry, etc Grant Street in Middleport buys W1t1 bargam Roger Coni act Ed Burkett Barber Answers to the name of Coates res1dence, 3 miles ot Chester ott Route Shop, Middleport Queeme Reward 992 2830 7north Thcrs & Fn -. - -- IT'S BEELINE' S Show and Yard Sate Thurs., Fn ,' 1411 T1me•!! •! our new Sat Co/or TV , cloThes, spnng and summer lme 1$ STOBAIHS Greenhouse is now opened lt 1S tocared on Rac1ne R! 2, C R. 100 Hanging baskets & bedding plants. Vegetables & plants of all k1nds Skate·A Way summer Open Wed · schedule judgment being rendered, 1 w1ll otter tor sale, at the ne5day, Frtday, Saturday Iron! door ot the Court · n1ghts from 7· 30 to 10 00 house In Pomeroy, Meigs Avatlable lor private par County, Oh10, on the 6th lies, Monday and Tuesday day ol June 1981 , at 10:00 nights, Saturday mornings o'clock AM., the following or afternoons, or Sunday l!nds and tenements, to afternoons Phoge 985 9996 Wit or985 39'29 S•tuate In Lebanon Town sh ip, Counfy of Meigs and Stat~ ol Ohio, to wit , begin Gr011nd Hog Contest First nlng at a P.Oinl on the w. A pme · $500.00 cash. Tri Posltewa•l or Anna Powell County Sport Shop, Pl. norfh fence tine, which ts 288 feel west from the cen Pleasant Slop /n tor ter of old state road leading dela11s t 30H75·2918. from Chester to Buf· t1noton's /5/and; thence Flowers lor Memorla/ Day north 311'1> feet to a Faye's Gift Shop located In marked rock, which 5ald marked rock IS the place of lower Middleport _...__ __ _- - ---beolnn~no of the real estate tronsl•rred herein; thence , We are trying to keep the due north 229.• feel to the center ot the old State Ra.c! cem,etory at Letart Falls I~ lead/no from Chester to Its (Jre5ent ~ondllion, but Bufl/ngton's lstandJifltnct mu5t depend on your In· I~ a westerly alrection lere5t and help. To Insure following the munderlnol that yoor lot will be kept of the center of said road clean thl5 year, please send 190 teet to a rock; thence chec:k, cash. or money or due soulh 229 • feet to a dtr to Clarence Norris. marktd rock, thence c1ut eall 190 teet to lht Dlact of 23262 Hill Roed, Racine, Dh/o tS'/71 110.00 for one beginning, contalnlno acre, more or Ins tot, 15 00 tor one·half lot Deed Reference: volume Thank you . The Letart l87L Pa"' •21, Meigs Coun· Fails Cematery Trustees ty Ottd Records. Property aPI)ralled It S21,000. Cannol'be sold tor .Auction: Frlctay, 7 p.m. at , leu than two thirds of the Hartford Community 'IPPralsed price. B,ullcllllg, Harlfont, wv. Terms Of Sale· Calli in LOIS of MW & UMd mer· hand · chandlse Something tor Jamos J ProffJn everyone . Howerd 1 1 Meigs ~:~\ y Bta11ty, auctlonter. !51t, I, I, 31C ·-r··--- I ~ • 11 , ~eceptloniSt bopkkeeper tor dO;CIOr'S office Ex penence 1n billing, medlcare,med1ca•d destre d Cal/992 6601 Got some free f1me? Start your own bus•ness Start seli.ng A von Be vour own S•tuatlon• Wanttd ·, . or remodeltng \lilt/ do pa1nhng and at/ odd 10bs Call 949 2145. 1 -viirlls.iie- · · - ------ ~ YARD Sale May 8& 9 9 5 P1ano, go cart, aquarium, school desk, Silk flowers, dtshes, clothes, tovs~ FREE plants Joyce & Don Manuel res•dence, letart, abOve Roc1ne, Oh Follow Rt 338, turn left on gravel road before com mg to Rac1ne lOCkS & Dam . Follow Signs. Yard Sale Fri & Sat 10 4. Sycamore St by lmpenal toys, household 1tems Ra tr\ or sh1ne Eagle R1dge Rd b)' Memonat Gardens 949 ' 2793 : c...:::=:====.=o=-l. . 'Wanted to B_111_ WANTED TO BUY ; SILVER, GOLD, PLATINUM, STERLING ~ COINS, RlNGS,JEWELR Y, M/SC ITEMS AB ' SOLUTE MARKE t PR IC!! GUARANTED ED' BURKETT BARBER: SHOP, MIDDLIPORT ; OH 10 992 3~76 ' ' El~ctnc OLD COINS, pocket wa h 5 FamilY 5a/e at Charles K1ngs May 7 & 8. On wolf Pen Rd. Follow 51gns. Ra/n or shine. ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamond• Gold or< sJ/ver Call J. A Wamsley ,~ Treasure Chest Coin Shop. Athens, Oti. 594·4221 . 3 lamily yard sale, T~urs . , Fri , Sat. 133 Butto!rnut Wanted to Blly ~ ·class rings, ' Ave Dinette with • chairs, wedding bands, anything· dehumidifier 992 3079 stamped )'1 10~ li4R : or t8K' gold Sliver co/n5, pocket Rain cancels. watchet Call J~ Clark at • 992·2054 at Clark's Jewelry ' 4lamily yard sale Thurs. & STore, Pomeroy, O~io <45769 • Frl only . Rock 51 ~th right r hand turn ofl Spring Ave. CHl P WOOD. Pole~ max.,i Fotlow Slgns diameter 1~" on largest. end S12 SO per ton. Bundled Four family yard sal~. slab 110.50 ~or ton ~ Saturdav, May 9 from 9·5 Delivered' to Ohio Pallet House acrou from Long Co., Rock Spring• Rd. ~ ' Bottom community Pomeroy 992·2689. IIUildlng . . IRON AND BRASS BEDS .n 3 lamily porch sale. Men'5, Old furniture, desks, gold · women's, and children's rings, Jewelrv, sUver• t clothing Assorted sires dollars, sterling, etc. Wood " from small to /erve 202 ice b0xe5, jars, antiques, " Lasley St. Pomeroy, Ohio. etc. complete househOlds "' Suoar Run aree Monday, Write: M.D. Miller, Rt •· " May 11111. CIIICflltd II ra/n. Pomeroy, OH ..Sl69 Or r cal1992·7740. BtMmeniHie: May 7 a. I trom f-3, Anne Halfletct mlcltnct, Hutchinson Subdlvltion, Rullend Loll of good chflctren's end women's clotllts, materiel, • cafe dOOr, ancl mise, ,, ·-- -------- and other bUIIdmQ$1USt <NJr of Harr~son"V•IIe, S R: 684, belonging to the estate ot Ronald Harbour, at oll•ce of O' Bnen & 0 Bnen, At torney, 100 and one nall Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh10 May 12, 1981 at 10 a m , must be sold tor not less than appra1sed value ot $12,400 Oil For lurlher 1n call ' 1 614 992 ......... ... .............. - · == ._. ~Ia:.! 1-\~ tl:~ A~WWST 51 1RN;SM!~! Business Services = ·~·~ ARD AVA TORS Househoid.GOOds ---~- - - - H1gh cha1r, S8 00 , stroller ~ . -- . ~ ATTENTION liM PORTANT TO YOU) W11/ 0 0 pay cash or cerf1f1ed check tor ant.ques and collec t1bles or ent~re estates N01h1ng too large Also, guns , pocket watches and co1n col/ec!iOns Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 ·Jla7J !ilff e••~ • Skyl1ne sec t1onal &- miSC jObS around homes 992 6S9S ... . . ........... .. ... . See at Kmgsbury Home Sales, 1100 E Mam SJ , Pomeroy New summer hours Mon Thurs 10 a m 6 p m , Fn 10 a m s p m , Sat 10 a m 3 p m Sun I p m Sp m Cameron spectal des1nger mob1le home 12" 60 992 6614 8 30 IO 4 30 at 1975 M~!C. ~e!~i!.niS! S4 Two month spnno spec1al t POMEROY, ' 992·2259 CLOSE IN - 1 8 acres level land wl!h a beautiful newer J bedroom, 24x40 double w1de with 2 baths, equ1p ped k1tchen and utility on a good street 1n M1d dleport, 2 bedroom5, Pho11e close to shOPI)Ing, want $16.100 oo. NEW LISTING - Nice 2 car garage and 2 SYRACUSE - Modern 7 rooms with 4 brms, bath, nat gas furnace, nice kit., dlahwa5her, tult basement. lg. front porch, st. windows and drs Near schools. S37,SOO MIDDLEPORT Reasonable buy on this 6 rms. near stores, but one blk. ' from bus. street Wood ~abtnets In kit, nat. gas lurnace, ahd gerage. Asking 1 j t' .,- lLovely femllv. lfome 1 ot • bedroOmS, on !tie_ river front A remfltklble place to live. HIS 2 baths. moel. kit.,, biN· ment, 1u11. vas furnace and large level •lot. ' r 21 ACR El - Went to ltv• in lhe countr'y and heve lree gH Will no longer. Till I II II, Build your Ollm l $15,0001 ~ ;!" f'I6(J pt'\11· NIW LIS'IIIN~Nict2 bedrooms 1!411) net,, vaa lurnec:e, ~co>1nd full ,.,._,o1olt* Ill ' lOis, carMI' and ur•ou. 2 lrllitr IPOIS. !IDI.III'IIIIf 1- 33 ~75 plus rolltng pers Pla~ns bedroom home, nlcelv remodeled, , w/ carpet 1ng, etc Storage build· 1ng and level lot Only S15,SOO 00. NEW LISTING - New turnlrure ooes with this house! ln Middleport. 3 4 bedroom hOIIM ln e• cellent condition New appliances in kitchen New wiring, new fur nace N 1ce lot $42,600 00. 1 J ' we1ght change • Fast ser'V1ce 031 mo fhU Water Sewer Electnc Gas L1ne·D1tches Water Lme Hook·ups Sephc Tanks County Cert1f1ed Roush Lane Chesh1re, Oh YOUR LAWN - c;il,.,_ on St Rl 681 POMEROY ~LANDMARK . Main Sf 56 -Pets- for. Sale . soulh ot Tuppers Pla1ns on Rt 7 Free gas tor one Pnced on m Contact Gordon dwelling spec 110n Caldwell Tuppers Plams Oh io Houses torRent Mob•le Homes for Rent 2 bedroom Mob11e Home Ractne area 992 5858 '1 bedroom Mobile Home, fun1shed , adults preterred DepoSit 992 27•9 1975 V1kmg tra•ler. 12 x 65 two bedroom , b1g 11v 1ng room Located m Country Mob1ie Home Park 247 39•2 FurniShed lwo bedroom mobtle home on pr tvat e lot No pels Oepostt reQu•red 949 2253 3 bedroom mob1le home, furn ished, washer d ryer , a c , 2 children accepted No pelS Depos•t 992 7•79 Apartment tor Rent ~4 Two bedroom furmsnvd aparlment 992 5434 or 1 30• 1112 2566 Furnished 2 bedroom up apartment Adulls only, no pels Middl eport 992 3874 sta~rs Furmshed apartment Three room Qu1et ne1gh borhood No pelS Depos11 reqUired Phone 949 2253 Efficiency apartment tor rent 992 5434 or I JQ.j &a2 2566 NEW LISTING Woo/d make a good ren tal Investment. In town 2 bedroom houoe Needs ~ some repair MAKE AN OFFER EASTERN DISTRICT - Riverview ' .Grade SchOOl Large level 2 acre lot w1th tO rooms-~ bedrooms, IV. bath houoe wtth full baoement Garage and carport - above ground U.S. Rt. 50 swimming pool . All tor 7349 fntAeue13~ Wh' pay a lorlune •hen you canClOChe! IhiS lovely1ackel lasl' SIX BAllS of blUShed ac1yhc moha1r• comb1nat1on- 1s all 10u need lot Jh1s easy 10 do soli ,ackel Takes /USI ooe da, to cmchet raps evet,lhlni Panetn 7349 one"" molds 10 1118 16 $2.00 for each panetn Add 501 each pallem for poslage and handline S1nd AIJU 1111Gb • NMdltcr1H DIJil The Daily Sentinel loa 1&3, Old Clltllu $11., Now lOll, NY 10113 Prilll !lime, Ad4ress, Zip, Paltern Numbtr. Catch on to the Cia it boom' Send lor out NEW 1981 NEEOLECRAfl CATALOG Ove1 172 deSigcs 3 hee panerns 1011de $1 00 MJ. CRAfT filmS . .Sl.IIO IKh All . . . 114 Catalll ld4 254 134-14 Qllcllllchlllt Qullb 133-fllllillll ..... Quilti.. ll2.Q!Jitt llri;!Ws 13l.U. llf«l Quilb IJO.S-FISIIaSI.IIS :JI.56 12a.£llltlope Patchott Qullb 121-Atpaos 'n' Dlliha IZS.PIIII 9!tilb 124-Eisy G1fts 'n' ilmlnoonb 123·Stitch 'n' Plldl Quilb 122·SlfiH 'n' Puff Quilts 120-tJOC"t lout ll11drolle II H..r Art ol flowll Crtehet 116 Nlftt FlfiJ QIJits IIH..r Art ol tiHit ttlchet lll-Cet~~JIIetl Gilt lalll IOS.S..+ Knil(lllic tillutlliCIJ IOS.lllllllt Cnidtt 102-11-• Qoilb 101-Qollt W C4lllctioft I 46 Space for Rent TRAILER spaces tor rem Southern Valley Mob1le Home Park , CheSh1re Oh 992 3954 . Free Est•mates Reasonable Pnce~ Call Howard Four 1S,Oilll gallon lanks located above ground at Alhens, Dn1o S3,000 00 each Phone I 304 422 2781 4 14,000 gallon 949·2862 9492160 tanks Athens , Oh S3,000 each I 304 422 2781 BAILEY'S SHOES For all of your wlf· 109 needs. 350 B John Deerf loader 322 N. 2nd Ave . Middleport, Oh1o Let George M1ller check your pre sent etectncal svstem Restden11.at &Commerc1a1 dozer With canopy and wm ch 949 2308 ................. --· . . . . ....... . u NEW STORE HRS. Effective 4·6·81 MON. thru SAT 9 to 5 Closed Thursday ·-- ·-- 1976 Chrvsler Cordoba, al l power, only 22,000 m1les 4 S1600 00 PhOne 949 2145 1974 Dodge , power sreenng, power brakes, cur cond1t10nmg, rad10, 318 engme, uses no aU , m e)( c etl en t condtton mec han 1c ally , •nfertor verv good condtf1on Body needs some work Book wag on tr ac k AT BURDIDE CAMPER SALES S41,SOOIIO. West of Coolville, OH . LOOKING FORI Ntce 2 3 bedroom, l'h bath, home on 1 900d slrtott 1n MlddltpOI'I , Large level lot WB FP, carpellng 12~.900 00 RIVERVIEW lN POMEROY - Conve nlfllt loc •tlon, l bedrooms, lull biN· mtl)l, large lot, dl~lng 1'00111 llld 1/~lno room Woh'l LUI Long 135.000 110. RIAL TOR ClttaNI. Jr. PARTS AND SER VICE ALL MAKES •W•shtrs •OI\PO' ollh •Drl'trt •D ts hw•shers 1Riln9ts eHoiWalerTant~ s OF fREE CAMPING ON US comt to our RV Accessory Store and Seve 1"" on all our supplies. We also have 1 10011 atltcthln of vslld rolf up and stake frame awnings 1t druticalfy reduced prices, on a Cash·n·Carry Basis "'"rv •· '". "' AIIOCIATaS IMII TrusMIMf.t... Only. Dofllt=Turntr e1ght .. Qenlll Proper!U!' ,..- Apf Hou u Owners , Mobil• Mome P1rtu 7l rruckstor Sale 1971 Ford dump truck F600 S3700 Oil 985 4395 Hours: WMkelays 1:80 a.m.-6:30 p.m.; Sat. 9·5 ALL STEEL Farm Buildings -~~--- - --- - mtles Customized Call at ter 6 p m S~.SOO 9<19 232~" camping E<eJIJif!'~nt 1968 Mountaineer 9 loot p1ckup rruck camper, sell contallled, tuttv equ1pped, excellent conditi on or 992 S1000 Oil 992 3301 2689 1969 Truck camper $700. 742 1025 Rae me , Oh Ph. 614 843 ·2591 6 IS tic KAUFPS PLUMBING AND HEATING _ L.m_l:rovements Gene' s Carpel Clean1ng, deep stream extraction Free est1mated , re~sonable rates. scot chquard. 992 630'1 or 7•2 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime S 6 1 mo 2211 C1ty PainTing . commercial, 11---------~ 1nter~or, exterior Spec1aliz1ng in lntenor painting, paper hanging & II textured ceilings Free Residential, 81 Home - - - - tmpro!•_m_!'!.'~ -·-­ Does your houoe need a face htl? Or /US! a little makeup? Ceil me & 1'11 ,have '' looking young eoam In no lime Will do ell type$ of •ntertor work; paneling, ctlllnos. flooring, etc.; pius exterior WOrk, pal~llng, shlftllllng roofs, work olng, lhlllgllnf eny sire and 1h4pe. 30 vears experience in carpetry References provided upon request 992· 6293 ---·- esTimates. 367 7784 or 367 7160 . DOZER work small JObs a specialty 742 2753 . .. - - - - · - - - 1' Plumbing •• - - - E tectncal _. _& _f!.etngerahon_ _ SEWING MACHINE -- ~ .t:teoting WATER WELLS Domestic and commerclo/, Replurs. serv i ce, all pump sales and oervlce makeS! 992·2284 The Tom LewiS Drilling . FabriC Shop, Pomeroy Seasonal discoont on pum· Authomed Singer Sales ps 1 30~· 195· 3802 or 1 304· and Service We sharpen II'S ~I SCISSOrS - · Eiuvating - ·Back In business; Ed Tom 13 pJeton; Rr •· Beifey Run Road, Pomeroy. Pa~nnng, COMPLETE sever In · lttllatlon I. baCkhoe 5er contracting, roof work, gut ter dqwnspoullng, etc v1ce for AIC1ne Syrecuoe Dtop a etrd to Box 11. ~~ewer dtstrtct. Dozer wor~ II needed 9~9·229l . Pomeroy, Ohio ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - Sweepers, toaster., .ron!, all small aPI)liances Lawn mower Next 10 State H1ghway Garage on Route 7, 98S 3825 -----' T ' 992 6121 or992 7ll4 Pomerov . Oh C&A AUTO REPAIR 310 Sth St , Rae me , Oh PH 949 1177 *Complete Auto and Truck R e po~r • Rebu11t Automat•c Tran s m, ss ton~ on mosr A1.1 encc1n Model Cars * S22S 00 Parts & labor Plus F lu1d * 24 Hour Wr eck er Ser VIC e • rr,pl l' A Alf1lldl ed .l 0 I 1110 ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE - Auto and Truck Repa1r - Transmrss1on Repa1r Hrs .. Mon. · Fri. 9 a.m .· S: 30 p.m . 992 ·5682 10 7 Jtc J&R Rl. 3, Bo< 54 ---Home ------ French V. C. YOUNG II P&S BUILDINGS Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 561 mo 81 - Addons and remodeling - Roof.ng and gutter work - Concrete work - Piumbmg and electncal work (Free Estimates) Sn:es from 4X6 to 12x40 •lnsulatton •Storm Doors •S torm W.ndows •Replacement W1ndows - & • W.D.- ·-vans ·----- . 1978 Ford Bronco, 31.000 73 "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" Utility Buildings Vinyl & Aluminum Siding d1110n No rust S2600 00 992 731 2 1 or 5 year term1te guc1rantee Located .n Gall1pohs Ph 614 446 ·1801 3 27l rr. o SMALL INSUlATION power steertng , power brakes, excellenT con FREE ESTIMATES S1zes ' From lOx JO" J&L BLOWN 1977 Ford ISO Club Cab w•th ..;(...,._ IAU DATIS: MAY 6,·7, I & 9 OFPICII ft2·2Ut PH. 992-7201 4 15 I mo power brakes , a c 2995 00 985 417S ON ALL . 1981 YEU.OWSlONES IN STOCK Backhoe E xc ava t.n g Sept• c Systems Water , Sewe r & Gas L1nes • Dump Tr uck License d&. Bonded steenng SAYlE 15% JUST WHAT YOU'I!E • • • • Call Ken Young ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;~~ 78 Spring Sale ENTERPRISES srat1on AM FM power J&F 9 l mo p d APPLIANCE SERVICE 51106 Fa,rmont 2 8 tfc ThiS pnce, $1100 Oil w•tt sell tor S60IJ Oil Leonard Bass, 992 19 78 Call 742· 3195 or 992-7680 ••• Autos lor Sale 11 R o a c hes B~rd s, Rodents Spiders, F lea s, Ants and oth er sm all•n sec Tcontrol MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 2 ' tf c located abo'Ve ground at 1•• Ndl "' .... 1M UlldtJq. - . Far'!! ~qutpmf!nt 61 TERMITE and PEST CONTROL · Beautiful, Custom Bu•l t Garages" Call tor free s•dmg est1mates , 949 2801 or 949 2860 No Sunday Calls 3 II Jt c All types ot roof work , new or repa.r gutters and downspouts, gutter cleanmg and patntmg All work guaran1eed 19 pius acres, no bu1ld1ngs Loc ated one quarter m ile Hours Man Tues 9 6 Wed s Fr• 9 7 Sal 9 s Closed Thurs 3 BISSELL SIDING 00. H. L WHITESEL ROOFING ready 2nd week m May ATHENS SPORT CYa.ES St1mson A1.1e Athens, Vmyl & Alummum SIDING I 7 I Jtc double Flllley R1ver bred 742 2214 after s 30 p m Be Chester, Oh1o 992 3301 or 992 2689 4 26 1 mo Ph. 367 7560 Pomeroy UKC reg1stered tree1ng walkers; 8 weeks old, Bu1ldlng lots for sal e I acre and up ST Rt 248, tensive remodel· JOg. • Electncal work • Roofing w~rk 12 Years Expenence Greg Roush Ph . 992·7583 REESE TRENCHING SERVICE OF SHRUBS FOR lANOSCAPING acres, ROUSH OONSTRUCTION New Homes · ex· Ph I614)98S·3961 AWIDE SELECTION Farms for Sale 43 length change, POMEROY ' lANDMARK ~424 d1n1ng room, ba5ement, 1-(614) ·992-3325 one on '' Pleasant, WV Phone Green Open • Hole· ln·One • Pro-Golf lessons tor all ages • Repa1r Clean~ng, reftn1shmg, new gnps ,, carpet 8 x S Sates, Inc , 2nd )( V1and Street , Potnt 42 smaller home is located ~~~- PMC. 1970 Trash PiCkUp In The Village of Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992· 5016 or 992 -7S05 4 17 ft c *Short game pract1ce "PUitlllg & Ch1ppong ---------~ 12 )( 60, two bedrooms , new 2126 Loan I•' ... Jnt 30 yrs.. S274 52 month Selling Price 527,500 oo I FLOOR PLAN - This $45,000 carpet Chesler, Oh $3S, DA Sander, $30 , I, 10 speed b1ke & paris, S25 , 1, 40 gallon atr tank, S100 Harold Dewhurst, 742 3063 new Three bedroom house 742 vA 1 1 ------==-= bedrooms, built In ki1 chen. dining room and n1ce large l1v1ng room He,/ClcftJ.Ifte r5 ~HESH!RE bedrooms. bath & , J Scout Camp Rd 1 new Sears t1re GR 7S 15, two Rentals burner Large deck area. S37 .000 00 VA APPROVED - ThiS 1'•• story brick In M1d d/eport has been ap proved tor a V A loan 3 HmJ\IIIlJ 12sx 61 , 1-----------1 3 bedroom, H Caldwell , Tu ppers cat.hedral ce•llng m great Plams, Oh10 room, 1 tult balhs, garden tub & many extras Lot l5 Lots & Acreage mbdel sale al tUSI $28,500 Familv room with wood ._.. .. t Estate- General . ii-----... -- $18,500 " Skyl.ne, 41 11 wanted to Do ' · Would like odd 10bs Lawn .._ Catfleron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, all 1electr• c 1971 Sot! feel 992 6370 home l•x56 AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can celled? LoSI your operator' s license? Phone 992 21•3 ., 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpel 1976 New lpsurance mowtng worktng th'ree bedtooms. new car pet 1971 Cameron, 14 • 64, two bedrooms, new carpet Could be made 1nto a fin e country home Pnced on 1nspect10n Contact Gordon Rd 28 Be/ore 12 noon or at Jer5pm 9492618 1er Sca 11 992 3S23 13 , Sleep.ng rooms , by the week K1t c hen. and televiSIOn lounge Carryout store and restaurant w1th10 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 , 4 acres With 2 bedroom tra1ter 70x14 2 car garage, 3 m11es from Rac1ne on Co Mob1le Homes lor Sate REESE BUILDINGS ~n_!IC!U~S- SJ 0 house, new a1um 1num s•d•ng, new roof, needs 1n Side r epa.r In Chesrer Tuppers Pla1ns wat er d1SfrtCT Free gas for dwe111ng Located one quarTer mt1e east of Tup ll Quality Bu1tt Economtcally Prtced $12 00 992 3660 almoSI tlal Has Old farm Wit/ do rOOfs 3 vears ex penence Free estam11es Call 7•2 2109 and ask lor Don MISS th1sone - now ava1table and 1S tt un believable! 11 1 G1ve us a call for more mformat1on about th1s Interesting work Phone 992 39•1 from 9 6. • Room, board, and laundry tor elder/v Reasonable 992 6022 Lost tan ~ Repa~r REWARD Phone D1ck Owen at 992 2651 or 992 5627 No . 17,834, ! work, lloonng, doors, wall paneling, ceiling, or lloor tile, sld1ng 992 27S9 demanding for drvorce from the sa 1d Diane M. M1chael on the grounds df gross neglect of duty and extreme cruetty Th1s noflce Wilt run once a week for SIX consecuhve weeks, the last publ1cat1on bemg on the 11th day of Case ~ I 12 " Large yard sate n1ce clean clothes for all Toys, rugs, , drapes, n1ck nacks, plenty of fru1t 1ars F1 r st house on left past ra1lroad tracks at- · • ., Chesh1re May 6 7 8 9 OhiO, f boss Set your own hours The harder you work, the rilore you'll earn For details, call 7~2 2354 or 742 2755. Dexter Road , from 9 9 fro m ' Lost-and . -- - Found - - ' , F,ljlE~DL·Y Hom~ Parties now in our 26th year, /s •• parid/no to y011r area, and has ope~mos lor managero and dealers Party plan ex perlence helpful Car & phone necessary Call Cerol Day collect 518 489 8395 Yard Sale ------- M ~ ,_ household 1tems C R IQ - - ••• f I & doors, big bu111 'Fash10n·Consu1tant ' 1n porJh , b1Q tof partly len needed NOWI Ladtes fashion f1rm ced 1n (1\etal bu•ldlng 992 Average sa.oo per hour. 7453 For appo~nlment interVIew 'c:_ali 992 3U1 between 9 9 58 acres wtth house, b~rn The Eiffel Tower has 12,000 metal parts fastened by 12.5 million nvets. · 5 1H6 ver, Three or tour bedroom house, carpet, t~reptace r.undeck, two car garage, 2 and oqe half acres Lovely sett.ng on sR 7 North 992 shower, full basement, alum1num sid•ng, · storm 12,000 metal parts actler (£f~IN\TO 6429 46 .•si!ace tiir Rent • ~ COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Roule 33, North ol Pomeroy Large lots Cali 9'12 7479 location, Pomeroy Call al 1~~=========::;:==========J Richard or upholstering turntlure ter6,9927284 Mowery, Sr . . . Owner 675 4154 45 Furn1shed Rooms 32 Mob1ie Homes 8 room house w1th bath & tor Sa to LOST Grey Schnauzer that answers to the name of Schultz Lost m the Rock Spr1ngs v1c1n1ty ~ U- Qen~r•• tor Monfav 33 _ _ __ _ __ ,Auto''"' & ACCUHrlll lJ- J0'1rms tor'"' lEGAL NOTICE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO THE RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK , Pla1n flit vs Thomas L Filch and Sonya R Fitch, and V1ola Long, Defendants Case No. t7,119 By vtrtue of an Order of Sale •ssued out ol the Com mon Pleas Court of Meigs Call m 1S71 , 985 41115 or 1 687· beth, lull basement, good The regular meeting of the Hysell Run Holmess Church Mtssiona11: , Group will be held tonight (Thursday) at 7'30 p.m. at the church. The speaker will be Mary My~rs The public IS invtted. "- Addlt1on, Pomeroy, Oh10 Gas heat, centr11 air Call 2 story home,l bedrooms, I Plamttff, f1led h1s com plamt agamst her as defen dant m the Court of Com man Pleas, Me1gs County, County, Oh10, tn the abowe ent1tred case , upon FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ·l - Firm I!QUIIIm*"l U - ProftiiiD!tll I MtrcMnlll~•• 1t - IU IICI1nt SUII!IIits lpporh,nut~ 18 I· 19 _ __ _ __ I 10 11 _ _ _ _ _ __ R•nt 41h day of May, 1981. Raymond J Mic hael , ~ -~ by Lany Wrtfl,t 57 To meet tonight G1veawai - - - --- ~. KIT 'Ill' CARLYLE '" 11 .. "~~f!W~!I~~ _' n~1 b eT V,~I,.UABLE iraining as a YMO busineM per5on Brlok home on wOOded acre Three bedrooms, and e~rn VOOd money fireplace~.' unique family some """'' gilts as room, fin1shed double t,ine! r,oute. ca[rier. garage, dec~ . , Uppor ' us r'IJIIII a'!lay and SIXI!es 992 5420 fhe ltllglbllity li5t ' 2156 01>9'!2:- 2t 57. fhday. Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. s pups, 3 male. 2 lemale LEGAL NOTICE D•ane M Michael, whose last known place of res1dence IS M1ch1gan, IS hereby not1f1ed that on the May 28, 1981, and fhe 28 days for answer w111 com mence Qn that date In case of fatlure to an swer or otherw.se res~ond as requtred by the Oh10 Rules of C1vll Procedure, Pubhc Nohce ) 1-HoulthGid Gooch eFINANCtAL I I I -----11 15 16 _ __ __ _ 1 ment 1oned The grantees here1n assume and agree to pay the above ment1oned mar tgage ilnd to hold the gran tor harmless therefrom Th•s conveyance 1S sub 1ect to easements and h•gh way ngh ts of way of record Reference Deed Volume 1981 52- CI TIJ, R1d10 EQIIIIImtnl SJ- AntiiiUII & Cl Repa1r 11- W.IInt.cl To Do 11 _ _ _ _ _ _ , Mail ThiS Coupon w1th Rem•ttance The Da•IY Sentmel Box 729 Pomeroy, 01'110 45769 Carl E Sm1th, Inc, above r endered aga1nst you for the re lief demanded 1n the compla1nt dated Apnl 20, eMERCHANDlSE U - SchOGIS lnttrwchon 16lhdiO TV - -_ -1I ' 3 _ __ __ 30 _ _ _ _ __ I 9. _ _ _ __ _ 31 _ __ _ __ 1 10 _ _ __ _ __ 31 _ __ _ __ _ I I I I I I •t- Eqwu~menllor 11- M•Ip w1nttd 11- StiUafHW.IIntttl ll- lnsurlnct t•- lutlntu Tr11n•n1 19 _ _ __ _ __ I I I _ __ _ __ I 12 _ _ _ __ _ I t3 _ __ _ _ _ I 14 _ _ __ __ I grantor expressly co n~.~eys herem all hiS nght f1fle and mterest 1n and to the mmerals un derly mg satd real estate, •nc lud•n~. but not 11m1ted to, the 011 and gas and all h1s mterest m the lease to 1udgment by default w111 be eRENTALS ) - MIDDY Ad\ e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES n _ __ _ __ l County Deed Record s SUb! eC I 10 an eX 1SfTng all and Qas lease to Cnrr ~ Sm11h, Inc, and an ex1stmg m ort gage at The Secunty Bank 10 Ath ens. Oh10 If •s tt gr eed by the grant or and grantees that the curre nt bala nce owm g on satd mar 42- Mobllt Homu lor R•nt H - ADirlmtnllor Rtnl 1- Pvbhc h i• I Av ctton 9- W~~ontedto Buy 13 14 15 16 160 Page 905 ot the Me>gs 4 I - HOUIIS tor lltnl l - AnnounCimlnh Wan ted For Sal e Announceme nt For Rent as sol d and conveyed •n Volum e 113, Page 34l ot Jhe Deed Record s Me1 gs Coun f y, OhiO Ret er ence Deed Volume The 4 ~ Jgage 1S Sl4,606 16 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Phone ___________________ ) ) ) ) Page 439 ot the Deed Recor ds M e1gs Coun ty, OhiO 151 Except 11 615 acres or Wnte Da•IY Sentmel ClasSIIJed Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 4S769 Address. ________________ These cash rat es tnc tude diSCount 191 Page 191 ot Jhe Deed Recor ds M etg s Coun ty, Ohi O (J ) Except one acre sold b y deed r ec ord ed 1n Volume 240 P(jge 695 of the Deed Rec or ds M eH)S Coun ty, Ohto 141 E~tce pt 1 acre sold to J amPs A Full z and Janet Fultz as desc nbed '"deeds r ecorded '" Volum e 239 , Page 13 and Volum e 238, PHONE 992-2156 Name------------------- Pn n t one word tn eac h space below Eac h 1n 1t1 a1 or group of f1g ures counts as a wor d Count na me and address or phone number 1f used You' ll get be tt er resu lts 1f yo u descr 1be full y, give pr 1ce T he Sent mel r ese r ves the r tght to class •f y, ed1t or re,ect an y ad Your ad will be pu t tn t h e pro per claslf1calton 1f you 11 check the proper box below Public Nohce WANT AD INFORMATION I, - -,.,.-,;- Pubhc Not1ce -- - - - - - . . .,,..~A- and Mrs. Don Eichlnger,)UII'Gr8nde. The dinner was In obliervance of Dennis's blr· A toy program by Patty Asbeck has been planned for Thursday, May 4, at I p.m. at the Middleport Public Library. The program wtllmitiate a toy lenroom. , ding service through the library, a new service provided by a grant Proceeds wtU be used for the new from the Ohio Valley Association of classrooms in the basement. There Libranes !OVAL). The toys have wtU be baked goods, other food been selected on the basis of Jte~ns, homemade articles, clothing, educational value and will be and miscellaneous 1te1ns for sale. available for loan at two per child Refreslunents wtll be sold all day for four weeks at each checkout tune The Racine Elementary PTO Will meet at 7 30 p m Monday at the school A book fair will be held in COnJUnCIIOil With the meeting and parents, students and others interested are urged to attend Genera/ Store, Middleport 992 6370 ~Mr. Teachers of the Pnmary Depart· ment of the Middleport Church of Chrtst will sponsor a "little.blt-<>f· everything" sale on May 16 from 9 a m to 5 p.m. in the church social Pot1ent in Huntington diamonds, S1lver money and cotns. Martm' s Eichinger, KriB and Michelle, Program Thursday PTO to meet cl'la'"s~ Mrs. Opal Eichinger and Laura had for dinner guestB oo Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Dennis dll8ky, visited Monday with her parents, ~. and Mrs. Mike Epple. Mr. and Mrs. Glen ~ennedy and daughter, Kristina Mane, Mn. June Hayton, Kentucky, and daughter Sue and son-!n,Jaw, Don, of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hart, McArthur, Miss Jenl Grover, Pomey, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hlnf!: and daughter Amanda, Portsmouth, were weekend Vl5itors of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop. Denver Cotterill who IB in the ser· vice at Great Lakes, spent weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cotterill. Mrs. Frances Young spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball, Columbus, recently. Sale May 16 ,, Homii ;;,;: s.ii" ' Now buying gold and Beaut1tul thrOJ bedroom Silver. old pocket w&!Cile5, ranch bnck home m Baum Chester News Notes Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Publ tc Not1c e The Dally Sentinei-Page-11 Thursday, May 7,1981 ' TRASH SERVICE Box 65, Portland, OH. Ph 843-4912 SS 00 Monthly Serv1ng The tollow•ng townshiPS Lebanon, Sutton, Lerart, OI1'Ve, Orange, Salisbury , Bed ford , Chester , Salem, Sc1 p10 Rvfland and Harnson COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE FrOm lhe Smallest Heater Core to the Largest Rad1ator Rad1ator Spectalist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs Expenence SMilll NELSON MOTORS INC. Pomeroy, OH. "2-2174 Ph. 57 ttc 85 _ ~enerat Hauling Well 's Trash Hauling SS 00 per month Olive and Orange 'Townships •nd surrounding l!lreas 985 3518 •1 �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio First reading given on gas hike ELBERFELD$ IN.POMEROY ' ByKATIECROW Syracuse Village Council Thur- · sday night in a very lengthy session, apprOved the first reading of an ordinance that will increase natural gas rates. A second and third reading is necessary for passage: Meeting with council concerning the gas rate proposal was Herb Gibson, who is employed by Syracuse Home Utilities. · Council was given a proposed increase several weeks ago by James . Diddle, president of the gas company. · Tbursday night, Gibson presented a new proposal. The first proposal called for an increase of 25 cents per thousand cubic feet of gas but after much deliberation, Gil)son agreed to a 15 cent per thousand cubic feet increase. Gibson emphasized that if council failed to approve the increase officials of the gas company, were prepared to go immediately to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio SHOP OUR MAIN STORE OR WAREHO~USE .FRIDAYS TIL 8:00 AND ATURDA MOTHER'S DAr Quality Key G1ffs of Hou sewar es · Cookware · Corntng Place Se ttings · Coffee Mak er s · Elecrnc Sfl1ll ets · Plu s Mc1ny More - Stop in - We' l l help vou Long sleeve, short sleeve and sleeveless styles in prints, checks and solids pastels. Misses sizes 32 to 46. GOod Select ion of solid color and patTern Cannon Bath Towels, w ith matching hand .towels and wash cloths. Excellent gill . REDUCED20% REG. '11.00 ......... SALE '8.79 REG. 114.0o ......... SALE 111.19 REG. 118.00........ SALE 114.39 117.59 REG. '22.00........ CANNON ROYAL FAMILY SHEETS I' ' ·' Full, twin, king and queen sizes w ith pillow cases . Entire stock sale priced tor Mother' s Day - - E:. -.~ . - Gifts. ; ·- REDUCED 20% SALE TABLE COVERS ANGEL TREAD SPECIAL TERRY SCUFFS AND BALLERINA STYLES QUALITY SLACKS BY WRANGLER, LORD ISAACS, IN ASSORTED COLORS. SIZES S-MHL SPECIAL I REG. 112.00 ! SALE '9.59 '2 99 · SAVE '60 00 DELUXE UPRIGHT WITH FREE f, 6 ·PtECt TOOL SET • Wt Ttt PUAC I'tASf REG. 25.00 SALE gets out deep down dirt WHILE THEY LAST E~1"~ ct\Ott . ----..__ __ ' -.....____ '\, "'-....... ~ I I '-' ' NEW E.S.P. 6.0 AMP Motor /! $12995 With TOOII SHOP AND COMPARE ______ y enttne 1 Section, 12 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper CAMILLE SWINDEU - Darla Wilcox has been named valedictorian of the 1981 graduating class at Meigs High School and Camille Swindell has been named salutatorian. · Darla is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox, Middleport. She is a member of the National Honor Society, and the Computer Club. She served as an office assistant her sophomore and junior years and was on the TV quiz team. Camille is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Swindell, Shade. She is a member of the National Honor Society, jazz ba nd, jazz and concert and marching band, vocal music, choraliers, collegium, madrigal and took part in school musicals. Swindell is presently secretary and treasurer of the vocal musi c department, served as office assilltant her freshman, sophomore and senior years, and is a member of the Pep Club. She is the recipient~ the Manassah Cutler Scholarship, 0 . U., which is valued at $500 and the Ohio Board of Regents scholarship in the amount of $1 ,000. She ill the recipient of the Frederic Chopin Piano award and was one of three students chosen to attend the Tennessee Workshop in vocal music. She will study business administration this fall at Ohio University. Arrest pair in rock incident BElLAIRE, Ohio (AP )- Bellaire police have arrested two men and say they are looking for two or three others fnm a group that hurled rocks and damaged trucks at a coalloading dock this morning. Police say 10 men used sledgehammers on trucks at an Cravat Coal Co. loading dock along the Ohio River just north of Bellaire at about 7:30a.m. today. Police said they did not knowif the vandals were members of United Mine Workers, which has been on strike against the Bituminous Coal Operators Association since March wlll '1/. Cravat is not a UMW-organized mine. It has been operating this week. The incident follows similar van- • =1 ' ~ ,.. I $1 ; ' QUALITY UNES OF JUNIOR DRESSES ON sALE THIS WEEKEND. da lism Thursday at Cra vat and another non-UMW mine, the nearby R&F Coal Co. Three workers corning off duty at Cravat early Thursday Sjlid holes were punched in their car radiators. Also during the early morning hours Thursday, the night waI· chman at R&F was forced out of his truck at gunpoint , and windshields of trucks belonging to the coal operator were smashed, Belmont County sheriff's department said. La ter in the day, rocks were thrown at a truck returni ng to a strip pit belonging to R&F , sheriff's Lt . Kenneth Ayers said. Jeffrey L. Frasher, of Barnesville, was arrested and charged with criminal damaging following that incident. London Pool Ouster effort has no basis rates set ...,._. -~ ......... ~ DARLA WILCOX Name honor students ' DRESSES Syracuse Village Council ThurDILLES BOTI'OM, Ohio (AP) also claim he helped distribute sday night set the rates at London United Mine Workers District 6 "copies of a scurrilous tabloid which Pool for this season. president Ed Bell said today there is undermined the intent and hope of The rates are as follows: season no basil! for efforts by nine miners to that proposed contract." passes, family of two, $35; family of have him removed from office. Tony Bu mbico, District 6 3, $38; family of four, $41; family of He said he explained and urged representatve 00 the UMW infive,$44; familyofsix,$47; family of adoption of a contract proposal ternational executive board, said he seven, $50; maximum, $51; in- which was passed by the executive knows of no other action against any dividual passes, $22; 10 swimming council but rejected April I by of the other 18 district presidents aflessons, f12; daily rate, pre-school, striking miners. Bell opposed the fected by thee strike. :;o. cents; students, 75 cents; adults pact, but said he urged adoption 18 and older, $1.50, Parties are $35 before expressing his "honest conAhearing on the charges has been andhourwitha twQhourminlmum. vlctlon" against it. scheduled for next Tuesday by the Plans to open the pool are tenThe nine miners are seeking Bell's district executive board, but it is in tatively set for May 30. ouster on grounds be violated a jeopardy because of labor problems UMW constitutional requirement between the district and employees ;:tha::t~he::...:su:!::ppo~rt...:th::.:e...:co.:.::n::.tr=ac.t.::...:.The.::.:::...Y_tha_t_w_or_k_fo_rthe_dis_'t_ri_ct_.- ·-..., Stolen car wrecked JUNIOR SIZES 3 ta 15 REG. '19.00 '15.11 REG. '25.00.•••• SALE '11.99 REG. '31.00 •••••SALE '24.79 REG. '42.00 •••••Silll33.51 ELBERFELD.$ IN .POMEROY , • • By BOB HOEFIJCII mended that Mrs. Strong do the A learning disability teacher at testing on the children. the Pomeroy Elementary School Parents, at first, objected to the was removed from her classroom testing which Mrs. Strong indicated duties at that school when the Meigs would be done using a standardized Local School District Board of achievement test. Education m~t in special session Rev. William Knittel , chief Thursday morning. spokesman for the parents, inDuring the nearly three hour dicated parents would go along with session attended by parents of eight that, but only on the basis that if they students who had been assigned to were dissatisfied with the results, the teacher's learning disability then testing should be done by class for the current school year, the someone else with the board to pay board received a petition from the the costs involved. Mrs. Strong inparents who have lo4ged a number dicated parents were welcome to be of complaints as to the manner in present for the testing and lor which the class has been conducted. scoring the testing. They charge their children have However, parents indicated their lost a year's work and asked for the presence might be distraction for removal of the teacher from that the students. classroom as well as testing and It was agreed, after the parents tutoring of their children and the met privately lor a lew moments, purchase of material.! and books for that Mrs. Strong will do the testing the children. of the .eight stucjents. If It the conMrs. Virginia Strong, county sensus ol the parental group later supervisor of othe program, met with that the testing is not up to their exthe board. Following a lengthy pectations, they are advised to apdiscussion she recorrunended as did proach the boar.d on the matter. Board President Larry Powell that Tutoring lor the students involved the t,eacher be removed from the in the program was discussed and it clas,sroom. was concluded that the amount of Upon the recorrunendation of Supt. tutoring needed could not be ascerDavid L. Gleason that the teacher be tained until after the testing is comremoved from the learning pleted. Mrs. Strong indicated testing disabillty classroom lor the remai& be carried out within a few days. der of the school year and assigned During the special session, the at other duties for the rest of the board also approved the borrowing year, the board unanimously voted of $300,000 as cash flow money by to remove and reassign the teacher. Treasurer Jane Wagner from three Attempts are being made to secure a local hanks. The loan will be made suitable su'ostitute for the remainder on the hasis of real estate tax receipof the year and the eight children are ts expected in August and the loan being held out of school until such a will be for a three months period. substitute is located. The reassigned Board Member Robert Snowden teacher is to have no contact with introduced an evaluation document the eight chlldren. The discussion for use in evaluating the superindid bring out from the parents that tendent which was accepted by the their children had been fond of the board. teacher. Other board members present The problem of testing the were ip'. Keith Riggs anC:l Richard children came up for discussion and Vaughan. The fifth member, Carol Supt. Gleason and Dan E. Morrill, Pierce, was not present. assislant superintendent, recom- 0 Reg. ""-'5 9 ~~y Exteuded forecaalfor Oblo- Sunday through Tuesday. Showers possible Sunday, mainly east. Otherwise, fair and cool through the · period. Highs in the upper 50s to the mid 60s during the period.'Lows In the 40s Sunday and in the upper 30s to low 40s Monday and Tuesday. Tom Wolfe, president of the Racine Home National Bank, Informed council the bank had purchased land from Jack Williams to build a branch hank. Wolfe said the request to build a branch bank in Syracuse must be a!>' proved by the Comptroller of Currency. However, he anticipated no problems. Wolfe noted the building would cost approximately $125,000 to (Continued on page 12) Meigs board • reassrgns ·LD teacher MUSTARD SEED JUST TO NAME A FEW OF THE •Bag Is deolgned lo trap dust 100 tlmu smaller tt11n diameter of ahuman hairr . . . DUST FREE CLEANING I ' •Huge 6.0 AMP motor tives unrivlled dean· ing performance. •Wide lens fteadllgftl •VI BRA GROOMER II · •EDGE K~EENER cleans uptobasobOardl. Reg. $6.00 . . SALE $5.09 · Reg . S9.00 .. SALE $7.69 Reg. 13.00. SALE $11.09 Reg. $19.00 SALE $16.19 Reg. $26.00 SALE $22.09 . t Mostly sunny today. High in mid to upper 60s. Considerable cloudiness tonight with a chance of showers late at night. Low near 50. Showers and thundemorms likely Saturday. High around 70. Chance of rain, 10 percent today, 30 percent tonight and 60 percent Saturday . .. -· ~~ VICKY VAUGHAN, WCY JR., UPRIGHT WITH TRIPLE~FILTER BAG -BABY DOUS -PAJAMAS -ENSEMBLES -. HUR~Y! QUANTITY LIMITED With Tools ~~oV4£" Weather JUNIOR Reg. S149.95 W/Tools 0 titled to share $413,845.50. SALE •Headlight •Top-Filling Bag •Dual EDGE KLEENER •6-Way DIAL·ANAP , The lottery reported earnings of $517,513.50 from the wagering on the daily nwnber game drawing. Lottery officials •id s;tles prior to the drawing totaled $931,359, and holders of winning tickets are en- REG. '16.00 •••••• .-SALE 12.89 REG. '23.00 ••••••• SALE '18.49 REG. 132.00....... SALE '25.69 REG. '44.00 ••••••• SALE '35.29 ·!it!Jm. fli!JI1 WIJ;J/ $8995 Pick4 - 9558 1 •Chrome-plated steel VG II has 1 individual beater bars to deep clean carpets as never before. SALE '19.99 Pyramid - 41 ; 539; 2708 Wonderful Gilt for Mom. SIZES: PETITE 6 to 14 MISSES 6 to 20 HALF SIZES 12'h to 26'h 1 I CLEVELAND - The winning numbers selected Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" and the weekly "Pyramid" and "Pick4" games are: The Number - 435 Summer Dreues EUREKA s·PECIALS SALE '12.79 SALE '16.79 These leoutlful MOTHIR'S DAY REG. 116.00 REG. 121.00 Winning Ohio lottery number Would Moke A MARCH! AND MARVEST TIME. JUNIOR SIZES DRESS SALE REDUCED 20% WEEKEND SALE ON ' BELFAST, Northern Ireland - Sniper fire , a gun battle and some rioting occurred in Northern Ireland after the Irish Republican Anny buried Its new hero, hunger-striker Bobby Sands, and renewed its vow to free all of Ireland from British rule. In Dublin, police reported a bungled attempt to assassinate a former foreign minister of the Irish Republic, Garrett Fitzgerald, leader of the opposition Fine Gael Party and an outspoken critic of the IRA. The violence in Ulster Thursday night was less intense than security chiefs bad feared. But the 20,000 mourners at Sands' funeral cheered wildly when IRA political expert Owen Carron declared in a fiery graveside oration : "Bobby Sands, your sacrifice will not be in vain .... We haven't got the tanks and the guns but, please God, this wiU not always be so." cl oth . SLACKS 0 IRA buries new hero Sands WOMEN'S All of our tabl e covers on sal e. Squares, rounds, Oblongs , oval s, patterns and solids. Also terry JUNIOR SALEM, Ore. - Aman who allegedly fired an automatic pistol into a crowded rock 'n' roll tavern, killing four people and wounding at least 20 before being wrestled to the ground, faced arraignment today on murder charges. At least 10 of the wounded were in critical condition after the shooting Thursday night, authorities said. Police arrested Lawrence W. Moon:, 25, Lyons, Ore., and booked him on charges of first.,jegree murder, Sgt. Gary Kinsman said. Moore was scheduled for arraignment today. At least 10 ambulances were called in from surrounding communities to take the injured to Salem Hospital, Kinsman said. Relatives swarmed to the hospital as nrws of the shooting spread. BLOUSE SALE CANNON BATH TOWELS se lec t the nght gift lor he r . Four die in shooting incident WOMEN~$ HOME FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT , Hou sewares Dept . ~. Reg. 70.95 Lo-back Springbase Chair Sale 56.79 Reg. 8U5 HH1ack Spring base Chair · Sale 67.99 Reg. 182.95 2 Seat Glider ... Sale 146.39 Reg. 230.95 Lawn Swing . •• Sale 184.79 AT SPECIAL SALE FOR MOTHIR'S DAY / '~ \ 1 Fashionable Flbercraft looks like wicker. feels like heaven and lasts and lasts and lasts. Card SAVE 20% Westmoreland 0 Credi~ Kaddi es, cases, French Clutches. Dou· ble Attaches. World Famous \ ac· • and Jan. 1983 go to $2.05 per 1,000 the bill would lola! $27.25 according cubic feet. ·to the proposal submitted to council The above figure does not include Thursday night. the purchased gas adjustment, Further discussion on the issue PGA, or fuel adjustment clause, will be held at the next council whiclj is $2,55 per 1,000 cubic feet of meeting before the second and third gas used per month. All residents readings of the ordinance is apare paying and will continue to pay a proved. service charge of ts per month. The 15 cent increase per 1,000 If a resident ll8e8 1,000 cubic feet cubic feet of gas amounts to a five of gas in one month his or her bill cent increase per 1,000 every six would total $9.4li. If a resident uses months begiMing in July of this 5,000 cubic feet of gas in one month year to January of 1983. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 8,1981 Secretariats, Pouch C1garetre FREE DELIVERY \ leather: cessories at Mother's Day Sale Pri ces . ON ALL CHAIRS Many other Rolf's VOI,JO,N0.17 Co righted 1?81 Summer Furnbure Sale LEATHER ACCESSORIES ' Mom deserves a comfortable chair' 'sat e prices on our entire stock of rockers, recliners, wall ·away recliners, rock·o· loung ers and swivel rockers. N ew selec t ion of H1is f am ou s glasswar e. N ew cr ys ta l pieces, too . Yo u' ll please yo ur Mo m wi th a Wes t mor eland g ill from E tberf elds UOYD FIBERcaAF'r . SALE CHAIR SALE ·e with the original proposal of 25 ~n18. Council felt it would be much be~ ter lor the citizens of the village to have a lesser increase, therefore it gave the ordinance its fil'5t reading. According to the ordinance, the commodity charge effective July I, 1981 would be $1.90 per 1,000 Cubic feet used per month; effective Jan. I, 1962 it will cost $1.95 per 1,000 clubic feet used per month; July I, 1982 it will cost $2 per 1,000 cubic feet •' EA.fi'ERN PRmt - JUlian all tile Ealten 111P taalPt'l eveDt wllle.ter the 1udlturlam ilu.p II ... tiae1 'l'lnlnday lfterllUUII were pafllll tile flail tractive eatraace wbldl carries out tile paebo eo1er toue11et oa tllelr tillbante jiiiiGMealor prom scbeme. Revndlq eal tbe dtcontiouare amaU tables c~ewn.- wbleb eany oat a "Keep 11 LDwllc You" -leled wlllllarle "mod!' ftowen, onrbt8cl biDe 1be1111. A ltiP'Ipt ol tile ~ II IIIII -ter 111_,._ llde 1treamen lD putel colen, IIIII' 1W. fleer Plebo delle Ia .,_ will llllltktlancl.ec I • c1ec1 1111e badsdrop •• 1M cnn~ac of t11e liiDI ~ A f.....tn ad flowen 1ft CMd utler 1111 llrp q.es ... lloallD&IIlver 1tan overbtad. Ooua Chiddecwallaa. ......... ..ton ud lllelr ...ll1oUe 'lq . well II tile J-iar advisor ove~Ja& the pr-. A Mercury Cougar reportedly taken from the residence of Karen Fabner, Cheshire, between 7: 15 and 9:10p.m. Wednesday was recvvered 'Ibunday In Gallipolis. A~ to deputies the vehicle bad been involved in a hitlldp accident prior to the time of tile reported theft. Tile Galllpolia Pollee Deputment ill Investigating the hi!Jitlp while thl1 sheriff's dlpu'tment illmreoli•-*lmr t!Wrepofted!Mta " -; · ~... Tile depar1mellt ~ted Ill accident in which a deer wu llruck • by a vehicle driven by Wllllam J. Probert, ill, ReedBville u be wu travellnc lOUth on SR 7. Tile de« Will not Injured. 'l'bert Will alight dullplothevehicle. It's official! Memorial Day will be observed on May 25 1 COLUMBUS (API- lfs fiiiiiUy official. Memorial Day wDI be oblerved Mollllay, May %5, Ia Ollio - lbil year oaly. SlaJ11DCaen year, It wm be May so. . Gcnl. James A. Rhodes eaded any doubt about the matter 'Ibunday wileD lie 11kllle woald allow a bUI aetUa.l ille 1lale's oblervauee lor May lito betome law wttboat 11ft slpaturt. ·~ Spoalond lly Sea. Sam &peek, R-New CODCOI'd, tile bill deiiiYI unlll II Mllatioa all a mea111re paued by 1111 Geaeral ~bly lli1 year fbi wDil'e111rD Mftaorial Day to 1111 tradllloaal date of May .-.r-w •• ori&III8J Tbe date-cballge bW bad beta adopted, at tbe reqaesl of \'fterul' pea.., wlllch preferred May 31, Speck wei. Bai11Dce lllea, mrerdiull ud ot11en llave req-led a _.ye11r debf '*-- of · prevlclalplul made ai'IICIDCI tile May :t5 elate, lie ald. _..,.__.__....._._ ' � 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 7, 1981