https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/123fc1b04208e6dc8a999ad2cefee354.pdf 1b5793721b1bc4bd547a7c76c9a0e0e7 PDF Text Text • at y e ~ 72 . 110 FULL BED SIZE 12 1 90 ·SOLID COLOR IEEDLE WOVE I SIZE IEEDLE WOIEI . . SOLID COLOR full~l!~e~el~ 99 percent acrylic, 50 percent polyester, needlewoven blankets in colorful Navajo Indian design with whip stitch binding. 72 x 90 full bed size. 50 $ 81 $ UCH EACH EACH DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO BUY YOUR YEARLY SUPPLY OF BLANKETS NOW DURING THIS BIG LAY-A~WAY SALE! A10% DOWI PAYMEIT WILL HOLD II LAY-A-WAY UITIL DEC. 16TH -STIFFLER'S LIY.J-WIY SALE OF BUllETS- . - UYIWIY SALE- BEACON 72 1 90 SIZE LOOM WOVEI THERMAL BEACON IEEDLEWOVEI 72 1 90 SOLID COLOR . ADAIR FANTASY 90. 99 99 $ EACH EACH . LUXURIOUS ·aEACD BL . Police have 200 bomb calls 72190 IEEDLEIIOVEI FLORAL BOUQUET·MERRIMEIT NEW YORK - Arash of more than 200 phony bomb threats that has forced office workers from skyscrapers and diplomats from their missions since Monday probably is not the work of Puerto Rican terrorists who claimed responsibility for a killer blast over the weekend,poUcesay. , ''Every lime there is a bombing all the kooks come out of the woodwork and start making calls,'' New York City Detective Peter Perotta said Tuesday as a 24-member elite bomb squad tried to keep up with the rash of calls. Two beaulllul laney print blankets by Beacon. Merriment, Floral Qouquet. Full bed sl<e 1Z • 90, 100• needlewoven acrylic with 4 Inch nylon bindings. Use our ea11 y lay-a-way plan now! Heat pump users win reprieve ·ITIPPLIR'I LIW·l·WIY ILIIKET IILE· SUMMER DAY BINGHAM FLORAL ·D . $ 72190 IEEDLEIIOVEI FLORAL PRIITS . stalled eleclrical.system that overheated because it was not grounded correctly. · A preliminary Building Department report on the fire listed hundreds of alleged building-<!Ode violations discovered after the Nov. 21 blaze, which forced the shutdown of the hotel. The Strip resort is scheduled to reopen July 30. BLAIIETS BY BEACOI A:IAME YOU IIOW AID TRUST BEAUTIFUL FASHIOI DESI&IS FOR BEDROOM DECOR II terns, 11 Royal Garden" or "Meadow Flowers" by Beaton • at this special lay-a-way price. Full bed size 72 x 90. Needlewoven £or lang wear, . ·ITIPPLIR'I -~ LIY·A·WAY lOW ·BE READY FOR WillER 'llf· I SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD UITIL IEEDED! BEICOI 72190 LOOM WOVEI l;t,lf;!I=I'tu UY-1-WIY$ EACH lOW ·ITIPPLIR'I A REAL BUY! c ·LIY·I·WIY IILI· EACH I FAIRLANE FULL SIZE SII&LE CIITROL St. Mary"l high quality "Fair Lane" 11n11e control automatic eleetric blankell In your choice ol PIPUiar plala colon in lwla bed 1ize in poly bal. "Folr Lane" 1lnlle conlrGI electric blankell modt loy 81. Mary'1. A•tomollc 1lnllo eenlrol in popalar 1olld colon. Filii lied 1ize In poly bag. Lay ..•WI)' New I $ ' CHOICE OF DOLORS $ UCI 91 $ SIIILE COITROL n¥11 SIZE UY·l·lflf IDWI VERSAILLES II IILI IP ILIIIITI· IT. MARY'S AUTOMATIC E FAIRLANE BEACOI 12110 SIZE FLORAL PRIITS Take your choice of two of Beacons popular floral print Deedlewoven blankets In color combinations tha! are sure to please. Full bed size with t Inch nylon binding. Lay·a·way now al Sti!Oer'a, "Confetti" by ·Beacon. 1011• acryUc loom woven thermal blankets In heather design, full 72xM bed aize at a low lay-a-way price during Stiffler's lay-a-way sale. 99 ILIIIIT IILI· ORIENTAL FLOWERS THERMAL ''CONFETTI' I Take your choice of two very attractive needlework blankets-Summer Day-A dainty floral pattern in wanted colors-Gingham Floral-A theck design with floral overlay. LIY~l·WIY 88190.1EEDLEVWOVEI JUVEIILE FAICY PRIITS · HOLLY HOBBIE MICDY'I RIIIIIW Take your choice of two netj)Jewoven, acrylic, H• polynter blonkell for children. ••• 1ile Holly Hobble aad Robbie with Mickey M- aad Donald SENIORS-Ready and walling for their graduation at Meigs High Sehool Tuesday night were, 1-r, Robin Herald, Richard Dean, Lori Rope, COLUMBUS, Ohio - Home heat pump users have won a reprieve from the Public Utilities Conunission of Ohio. The conunisslon ordered Columbia Gas of Ohio to continue serving households which use combination beating systems at eKiatlng gas rates. But it seta hearing for June22to furthersludytheissue. Columbia had asked the PUCO to allow placement of a surcharge on bills of customers with supplemental heat sources, like pwnps used to boo5l heal without using more gas. The utility said the systems decrease gas company revenues to the point that it wouldn't be able to meet its costs. Engineer found murdered BYKATIECROW "We have now come to the high point of four years of experience and we must now move on to meet the challenges of the future." Thus spoke Darla Wilcox, valedictorian of the ·1961 graduating class of Meigs High School in her opening remarks at Tuesday 's annu al c ommencement. Continuing Miss Wilcox said , "Each of us will go . on to further education, to a particular occupation, or to whatever plans we've made for ourselves. However we choose to meet these future challenges, I would hope ·that we have been able to prepare ourselves within· the past four years either through learning in the classrooms, lab, shop, or even through sports. Aside from 111ese. I would hope that we have also learned certain qualities which are necessary for building a strongcharacter. "One such quality is respect I feel we must learn to have respect for property, both our own and others. I realize that there have been many acts of vandalism and theft both here at school and in the community, but I should hope that by now we would be mature enough to have respect for property. "We should also learn to have respect for authority. We should learn to obey the rules set by police officials, our employers, our parents and our high school principal. "We may not agree with their decisions, but we should respect their right to make them because they rein a position of authority. We must also have respect for people. This is especially important because if we have respect for others we will in turn be respected." Miss Wilcox also noted other qualities as being important, loyally, trustworthiness, and · responsibility. t In conclusion, Miss Wilcox said "I hope that we have been able to learn these four qualities and '1 hope that these will help us to become a success in whatever we do." · Camille Swindell, salutatorian, in her address said, "During our years in high sch9ol we have been offered an education, interaction with others, a chance to reveal our talents (in such things as extra curricular activities) and a competitive atmosphere much like that of the 1 IUOI $ fOUR·CHOICE! By 'lbe Associated Press Federal labor mediators say they don't see a quick end to the United Mine Workers strike by 160,000 coal miners but add that they have no plans to intervene in the seven-week old strike. ''They are pretty well deadlocked, I don't know how they are going to resolve it," said Robert Donnahoo, an official with the federal Mediation and Conciliation Service. UMW President Sam Church has swnmoned his bargaining council to Washington, D.C., for a briefing Thursday on contract talks with the Bituminous Coal Operators Association that broke off Monday. The coalfields were reported quiet Tuesday. About 1110 striking miners stopped trying to prevent workers from entering Consolidation Coal Co.'s Pittsburgh headquarters. Judge Nickholas Papadakos issued an injunction at the company's request limiting the pickets to three · CINCINNATI - A Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. engineer was slain Tuesday night in his home in a well-lt).do section of suburban Anderson Township, according to Hamilton County sheriff's deputies. Raymond Duerr, in bia late 50s, was found shot once ln the head by his 'wife, Carol, and daughter Kathy, when they arrived home at 8 · p.m., according to Sgt. Dennis Lantry. Lantry said police believed Duerr arrived home in his car pool and walked in on an Intruder. Lantry said several shot8 had been fired and evidence indicated Duerr had attempted to flee from the intruder. President honors astronauts WASHINGTON - Preaidenl ~gan aaked those in the audience who had flown in apace to stand up. About 40 did, and before him were the pioneers who blazed America's path into a new world. II was the largest assembly ever of former American utrona!lls. These men of Mercury, Gemini, Apollo and Sllylab gathered·at the White House on Tuesday to joln Reagan in honoring the nation's newest space heroes - the pilots who successfully guided the space shuttle Columbia on Its malden flight last month. CLEVELAND - 1be number eelecied Tuesday (light in the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Nwnber" ls84-4. 1be lottery reported eam1nga ol $518,318.50 from the wacering on the drawln&. Lottery officials said sales prior to the drawinc lolaled .-,s&l, and holders ol winning tickets are enUUed to share P18,23UO. · I UOI Weather IIW' . ., Vll'illlllllllnlllt. lday. Wlntllli8hl and OLDIIT-r.riiiiGrelllz•-dtl.._an••alder-were .. .................... aa...,.,.ttlleMelpllalor Qllu• c:.~~er•Pt• •1 'h11ills .-.. aaa. 1• pe.-all ••• wllli 1 .._-- · at-~~~~~ eallrt I 11t p;itlht IIJ lltullll . . . . tllnt.aua. 'l1lt pwp pielind IIIli '111 fnlll, ltu, . _ . - lu llll,ll, 8111 !IRIII Gruaer, M I' p II,.; 11M*, . . Q I u• 1)1 l)ai+ , a,111Uiarda K.IT, • Ill.....,_ a,....... a.e-............ r \' succesS don 't always go hand in hand because we try to conform to the world' s definiti on of success. The world puts too much emphasis on accomplishments and notoriety. To me this is not where the true emphasis should be placed. Instead of conformity, individuali ty should be stressed more which in turn would allow the tenn ''success" to encompass a much broader scope. "The term success shouldn 't have just one clear-£ut definition. It should and does have many dil· fereng meanings when applied to different individuals. Success can mean a career, money, or popularity to some, or something as simple as peace with God or a happy marriage to others because only we can define success as it applies to our individual lives. In conclusion Miss Swindell said, "As it has been quoted many times before, 'Life is a book in which every year begins a newchapter.' We have now come to the end of one of those chapters and are ready to start a newone. l can only hope that we can learn from our experiences from past chapters and carry OlH' (Continued on page 12) at each of two entrances. "I think we got our point across," sa id picket Lou Maholic. The pickets said they blockaded the building to protest stalled contract talks between the union and the BCOA. The industry bargaining team is headed by Consol President B.R. "Bobby" Brown. "Bobby Brown is not negotiating realistically," said picket Daisey Niehous. " If we're going to sit out here and starve, everyone can starve," added miner Ron Stlpanovich. "It's our work that pays their salaries." Donnahoo said federal mediators were in touch with both sides in the coal strike but had no plans to in· tervene. "There's no pressure now on this situation. We are not feelin g pressured by the White House or by politicians," he said. Federal mediators can intervene in the strike at the request of either side or on the orders of President Reagan. Church said he had summoned the union's 39-member bargaining coun· cil "to update them and look for guidance." Brown described the break in ta lks as a "recess." The union has been seeking stronger contract language governing hiri ng of non-union subconlractors at union mines, an issue the UMW contends boils down to job security. "We re finn on that position ~ " said Paul Lemmon, secretary· treasurer of Pennsylvania's District 5. "Some people will go out there and lease their equipment and put our shop people out of work." Vernon Massey , Intemational Executive Board Member for Charleston , W.Va.-based Districll7, said he was disappointed that talks broke of!. "! feel my people need to go to work bul we need a decent contract to work under," he said, "Any work should be done by the United Mine Workers. It just wouldn't be rigtt otherwise." The BCOA' s position is that the UMW contract should apply only to UMW members, and that provisions applying to non-union workers are not appropriate. UMW District 17 President Jack Perry said the two sides "talked the thing to death" before breaking off negotiations. 1 Levy renewal vital to village projects Winning Ohio louery number aear tonl8ht.lmrsln upper 30111111!1 low 4111. Sunny nwr.day. Highs In mid to upper 'IIIII. Chlnce ol rain pen:enl toni&ht and 'l'hur- world we must face after graduating from high school. "Therefore, high school has been not only a chance for educational development, but also a chance for social development which is equally important "An education once gained can never be taken from you , but an education when lacking the ability to gel along well with others may oft en stand unseen. " It has been our choice as to how or whether we took advantage of the opportunities which have been made available to us, and we will once again have to choose those opportunities which we will take ad· vantage of after we graduate from high School. "These post-graduate decisions will determine what our future wlll hold for us. Therefore, they are very important and should involve considerable thought. "Regardless of what our talents may be or how we may choose to use them once we've graduated, each individual must be sure it is the right choice lor him in order for him to be both happy and successful. "Unfortunately, happiness and Federal mediators don't plan to intervene 50 • Duck. Scott Stout, Ruth Blake, Jeff Wayland and Beth Perrin. An overflowing crowd jammed Larry Morrison Gym to view the commencement exer· clses. Addresses highlight commencement LAS VEGAS, Nev. - The final Clark County Fire Department report on the MGM Grand Hotel fire says that the primary cause of the blaze that killed 84 persons and injured 7110 was an improperly in- -STIFFLER'S LIY·l·WIY BLIIKET SILE!- Take your choice of two very attractive floral print pat- · not to be identified. Reagan last .week pi'OpOIIed cutting Sqcial Security benefits by $53 billion over the next five years to save the system from bankruptcy, but Social Security Commissioner John Svahn B&id Tuesday that the adminislraUon always intended to seek a bipartisan approach. "I don't think we're backing a'way from anytl)ing," Svahn said, but he added: "There's nobody set in concrete or wedded to any particular part of that package." At the While House, meanwhile, deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said he was "sure" the administraUon's proposals could be improved upon. He said Rep. J.J. Pickle, [).Tex., chairman of a House Ways and Means subeommittee on Social Security, asked the administration {Continued on page 12) Electrical system caused fire EACH 72190 IEEDLEIIOVEI • ROYAL &ARDEI-MEADOW FLOWERS WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration, faced with a growing congressional uproar, appears to be stepping back from its call for major Social Security C!lts starling next year. A White House spokesman says the proposals were just " ideas" that can be imj)roved. Senate Democrats, in · a rare display of unity, vowed Tuesday to use every ounce of their minority strength to fight the changes, and one congressional source said the administration's proposal for stiffer penalties for early retirement " is two steps away from death row." Under President Reagan's package, people retiring at age 62 af· ler next Jan. 1 would receive 55 percent of full benefits, instead of the 80 percent they now get. "If it had any ,chance at all, it would have to be phased In," said the congressional source, who asked ••• IN THE 91 $ 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy- Micldleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 20, 1981 lOIIAt Beacon's colorful colonia! 100 percent polyester needlewoven·blankets. Pretty quill block pattern in lull bed size. Made ,wllh 3 inch nylon binding. needlewoven blanket in assorted solid colors with 4 inch nylon binding. Full bed size. Now is the time to use our lay·a-way plan ~ 4 X BEACON 72 1 90 ., .... FAICY PRill " Fantasy" by Beacon. A tOO percent acrylic Adair by Beacon. !'\ 100 percent ac rylic loom WO\' e n therma l blanket in four popular colors yellow, blue. ec ru a nd white in full bed size 72 -LIYWIY SALE- ' enttne eagan retreats?· NAVAJO Beacon's "Salem" 100 per cent polyester, needlewoven in three beautiful plain col· ors, gold, blue and champaign, Full bed Silt 72 by 90. . • sohd colors. A b1g value. Don't miss it. $ ' SALEM A blanket with altra clive nylon binding , Av~ilable in y 0 ur choice of popular Slight irregulars. BEICOI 72 1 90 SIZE COLORFUL IIDIAI PRill • 2 Sections, 12 Pages VOI.30,No.2S Copyrighled 1981 SILE- EIPIISIOI SALE- • ...,.......le!J According to Mayor Fred Hoffman and council members, the upcoming vote on the renewal ol the three-mill levy in Middleport Is vital to continued operation and Improvements within the village. One-half oflhilllevy is used for street lighting within the village. At lhlll lime, approximately Sl5,000 annually is required to pay the street llghling bill. VIllage officlala stress that lhlll is the only source of incllme available to pay for street llghling. The other half of lhlll levy Is used for street resurfacing. This provides approximately S13,000 per year for resurfacing of village streets. Without these funds, the community would have no funds for street paving. Mayor Hoffman and council urge residents to support lhlll threemill renewal and stressed that lhlllls not a new tax, but a continuation of a tu levy which has been in effect for the put five years. �Wednesday, May 20, 1981 ... ·c ommentar·y .-D ear Lord : R .S.V.P •.·. .. . . · . P~ge--2-TheDailySentlnel . p.omeroy-Middleport, Ohio : wednesday, May 20, 1.981 ... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , governed. In ·conversations about assassinations we ·are only safe in speaking in the past tense. It is safe to say, for instance, "What a pity that British Intelligence didn't get Adolf Hitler between the cross hairs of an agent's telescopic sight ... " But if Hitler were alive today (and he is), the public expression of such a desire would raise eyebrows. Properly, because publicly to desire an assassination is probably worse even than a clinical execution. And so we are left to wonder at the singular moral ineptitude of this would-be assassin. We are told quite explicitly what were his motives. A piece of paper he carried in his pocket announced that he intended to kill the pope to express a protest against ~'genocide'' everywhere ''including El Salvador and Afghanistan." There is no way to .. William F. Buckley Jr. The Daily Sentinel UI Co uri Strt t'l Porn .. roy , Ohio 61 ...!19Z.Zl56 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF niE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. W!NGETI Publl!i l\er PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Assb;lant Publlsher/Contrnller Gt'nt>raJManager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Ne\U Editor A. MEMBER 11r Tht' Assoc iate-d Prus. Inland Dally Pn1111 Assodallon and the Amt' man Nl·wspapcr Publi~hl'rs ~uociatlott Defensive medicine Lawyers say it is a medical problem; doctors say it is a legal and insurance problem; insurers say it is a social problem. Others have i say too: juries and judges, patients, hospital trustees, creators of "miracle" drugs that sometimes have unexpected effects, the media, and sociologists who seek to put it all in perspective. "It" is the problem of malpractice suits and the associated costs of what has come to be called defensive medicine. Together, they COsts $10 billion a year, said Carl Bakal, a Blue Cross-Blue Shield spokesman. While that sum is barely comprehensible, even if calculated in dollars that shrink by the day, the horror stoi;o may still lle ahead. After a periOd of relative stability follOWing a surge in malpractice awards in 1!11H!rni, some .. statistics are beginning to show ominous signs. : "In some areas, physician premiums have gone up by 3S percent in the · past few years, and hospitalliablity rates are expected to rise 30 percent to : 40 percent in just the next year," said Bakal. : By one estimate, he says, $1.00 out of $10 we pay to our physicians goes for : malpractice premiums, while insurance costs add $2 to as much as $10 to • hospital room rates and $100-$200 extra to a surgeon's bill. : In the past, critics have sometimes accused the two "big blues" of : allowing medical costs to get out of hand while blaming others for the : problem. But in this case they have support from other insurers. . Among long-established underwriters, there was a $150 million malprac: lice loss in 1979 versus a profit of $20 million the year before. Thomas Swain, · executive vice president of St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co., insurer · of 45,000 physicians and surgeons, says the severity of malpractice claims : "is jwnping by quantwn leaps." : Inflation, of course, is one reason - a reason well understood by judges : and juries - in spite of the fact that laws exist in every state to counter · frivolous suits. : But some insurers wonder if there isn't also a cycle to their business. : Following the spate of suits in 1974-1975, the number and size of awards : dbninished for a couple of years, before rising again. · When the number and size of awards rises, these insurers say, so do the : headlines and other publicity. And, almost as surely, you begin to hear war: nings issued by Blue Cross, Blue Shield and other insurers. · To some extent, the current warnings reflect those fears , but they don't ex: plain all. Societal changes and medical progress, it see1ns, are two major : factors in medical malpractice. : With the growth of medical specialization, that is, many patients no longer · maintain a close relationship with their physicians. The fa1nily doctor is not · as common today, and neither is trust and confidence. parse the moral analysis in that statement, and there is no point in trying. Put it down as another madman, infected by the notion that random killings, especially of rightminded world leaders, generates anything in any way desirable. And, so to the pope. He is everywhere recognized as a very great man. So recognized even people who make a profession true atheism - like Madalyn O'Hair, who, having failed to bring up her own son as an atheist, perseveres with others' sons. But pope is more merely than a great magnetic field irradiating benevolence, love, charity and mercy. He is for hundreds of millions of people the vicar of Christ on earth. For them there is an unbroken line (we call it apostolicity) between Christ, deputizing Peter as his first vicar, and the pope. He is in most matters entirely fallible; and, as we have been sharply reminded, biologically hwnan. The laws <i nature tend to affect him as any other man. He is as vulnerable as Christ himself. Surely that is central to our reflection of the day's event. If Christ him· self was pennitted to be the object of irrational human passion, his nondivine successor must expect to endure the vicissitudes of hwnan nature, one of them the ireedom of every man to exercise his own free will, even if that wiU impels him to try to kill the pope, or to slaughter all the Jews in tbe world, or to dispatch 30 million people to Gulag, or to attempt to eliminate all literates in Cambodia, or to kick a child in the stomach. What then does prayer mean to the Christians? Isaac Bashevis Singer, in his comment on the attempted assassination, wondered whether we · .. in are not living and ,__ Gomorrah. There is much evidence to sustain the analogy. The function of prayer is, now as then, to appeal to GOd to help us to improve ourselves. And to command the forces of nature to suspend their normal pursuits within the human body of Pope John Paul 11. David Hwrie, the agnostic, remarked that he would sooner . human "We would like to add our apology to what has been said about the nuclear submarine that... . ah ... " ffoday in history. . • • I • • ONLY! "Located In The Point Pleasant Inn" COMING FRIDAY & SATURDAY "MASON-DIXON" K'N ROLL do it." The Reds had broken a scoreless duel between Seaver, f>.l, and Rick I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· Reuschel, 1-5, when Ray Knight t singled across two runs and Junior Kennedy singled in another. Seaver was up next, but McNamara sent in Harry Spilman, who iced the inning cher Tim Blackwell in sixth Inning Tuesday at IN THE BACJ{ DOOR- Ken Griffey of Cincinnati and the game with a tw().run double. Chicago. Griffey scored on Ray Knight's hit to left .Redii slldes Into bome safely behind Chicago Cubs cat''Those two runs were important,'' field. (AP Laserphoto ). said Seaver. "Sure, it's nice to get 250 victories, very nice. But my per· sonal goal is to pitch consistently ' Get a ST OR E C H ECK <~ by ma ill rom DuPont . good tor any merchandise or cash well all year long. in our s1ores. w1th proof ol purchase a r~a an ol11c1al appl1cat10n tromour CISPiay. "We're in ihe middie of a pennant race·, and it's nice to pitch well and to contribute to what the club is <lli!ID trying to do." said Seaver. "We're lUCITE. playing consistently and we have By Associated Press Louis twice scored five times in one San Diego scored all three of its runs great balance between the defense ..,, ' " ...... . ·". He retired Tl straight batters, but inning to outlast the Astros. in the fifth on Jones' double and the offense. The offense Jim Bibby's name will not be enGeorge Hendrick's third hit of the following an RBI single by Ozzie . produces consistently.'' Seaver admitted if he were able to tered in the record book among game, a run-scoring single, capped a Smith off loser Bill Gullickson, 1-4. stay in the game, he might have had those of men like Cy Young, Jim three-run rally in the sixth inning PhiIlles·3, Dodgers 2 Bunning or Catfish Hunter, who snapped a 9-9 tie and put St. Louis Garry Maddox slapped a base& a complete-game shutout. "I had decent stuff and with the threw perfect games. · ahead for good. loaded double in the third inning to wind blowing in like it was, you can Terry Harper of the Atlanta The Cardinals scored five more snap a 1-t tie and give the Phillies ~ throw pitches up and not get hurt," Braves saw to that. runs in the seventh, equalling their their second straight victory over lUCITE said Seaver, "but winning the game Bibby, the big Pittsburgh Pirates run production of the fourth inning, the Dodgers. is more important than any right-hander, yielded an opposire. to salt the game away and make a Di~k Ruthven, 6-1, tossed a seven~ field single off the end of Harper's winner of 42-year-old Jim Kaat, ~. hitter, striking out four and walking numerical goals.'' Paul Moskau finished and allowed bat to lead off the game. Then, he the third Cardinals' pitcher. three as Philadelphia beat La> a pair of hannless singles in the ninretired the next Tl men in order with Don Sutton started for Houston but Angeles' Bob Welch, 2-2, who lasted th to notch his seventh save. 93 pitches, an average of only 3.32 lasted just 32·3 innings after seven innings. "Four hits and no runs," lamented pitches lor each of the 28 men he . allowing seven runs on eight hits. Dusty Baker homered for the CUbs Manager Jdey Amalfitano. faced. Padres 3, Expos 1 Dodgers in the third. "We have to get hits and make runs. He struck out three in the !-hour Rick Wise, sidelined since May 3 Giants 4, Mets I We have to get one more run than 57-minute game and ended a three- with a sore elbow,limited Montreal Darrell Evans' run-scoring single the other team." game Pittsburgh losing streak with· to one run on four hits through seven with two out in the sixth inning broke The Cubs have managed that only a ~ victory over the Braves innings, and Ruppert Jones slugged a 1-1 tie and helped San Francisco Mason, W.va . five times this season while they Tuesday night. a two-run single in the fifth inning to hand the Mets their ninth straight have lost 26, and wjth each passing In other National League games, power San Diego over the Expos. loss. The victory, the Giants' 11th in Cincinnati blanked the Chicago Cubs Montreal now has lost nine of its past 15 games, boosted San Francisco in· ~. St. Louis outslugged Houston If>. Jlgames. to third place in the NL West. 12, San Diego trimmed Montreal3-l, San Francisco scored two more Wise, 2-3, walked one batter and Philadelphia edged Los Angeles 3-2 struck out two before leaving for a runs in the seventh on Milt May's and San Francisco beat the New pinch hitter in the seventh. Gary bloop double and a suicide squeeze York Mets 4-1. Lucas finished up for San Diego and bunt by AI Holland, 3-1, who won in earned his sixth save. relief of Fred Breining. Greg Minton Cardinals 15, Astros 12 The Padres trailed H after Gary carne on in the ninth to earn his Garry Templeton and Tony Scott each drove in four runs, and St. Carter's second-inning homer, but eighth save. Retires 27 batters in row Bibby pitches one hitter gun. This was OK'd. But the Army officer pointed out that you couldn'< have an anti-aircraft gun without infantry protection, and a battalion of Gls was ordered to build a perimeter around the anti-aircraft gun. Air Force said you can't have a bunch of soldiers guarding a large gun without air protection, so the Army engineers were called in to build a fighter strip, and a·squadron ofF· 16 planes was assigned to the area to give the Gls fighter cover. As soon as the squadron was in place, strategic planners recommended an annored division to protect the planes against ground attack. But everyone knows an ar· mored division is vulnerable without . tactical nuclear weapons. So a topsecret tactical nuclear force was assigned to protect the tanks. There was some nervousness in the Pentagon that the tactical nuclear weapons were subject to a surprise attack by the Russians, since they were only capable of firing ground-to-ground missiles. So the Air Force was assigned the job of digging silos for ground-to-air billion. To really do it right, they would need 2li-percent of Utah and Nevada for the construction site. The president was all for it and said he wanted the project to proceed right away. It was only after work started on the MX missile system, that a Pentagon task force came up with a report that the system had a weakness. RBther than pinpoint the target, the Soviets would now have to devastate two states for insurance. The only answer was for the U.S. militarY to bring back the anti· ballistic-missile system, and place it in the surrounding states as a means of stopping the Russian missiles from doing their jobs. The probability of Congress buying this now is much greater than it was during detente, and the Pentagon feels if it doesn't get the ABM during this administration it never will. As for the machine gun which started the entire ball rolling, it's been sold to El Salvador where it is now guardin~ the presidential palace. missiles with the role of knocking down the Soviet missiles before they could wipe out a large part of Utah. Pentagon intelligence got word that the Russians had the area pinpointed and told their bosses thai, in a first-strike raid, they found the conunies could knock out the ground-t().air missiles, endangering the annored division, the fighter strip, the anti-aircraft g11n and the machine gun emplacement. A meeting of the Joint Chiefs of Staff was called, and it was recommended that a SAC bomber base be placed in the area as a warning to the Russians that we intended to protect our S(kaliber machine gun at any cost. But there were those in the Pentagon who felt this would not be a strong enough deterrent. 1'1\ey reconunended we build a MX 1nissile system in Utah, making . it possible to move our missiles around underground, so the Soviets would not know where they were. The COst was estimated at $30 billion, but because of inflation and delays, the true price placed on it was $60 start of the session were jockeying for the traditional picture showing the witness.shaking hands with the chairman. But neither Seiberling nor Watt made the first move. The two men, to put it mildly, aren't exactly good friends . A photographer asked Seiberling if he would shake hands with Watt for a picture. "No," the lawmaker replied. "We've got to get under way." However, Seiberling made no move to begin the session. The photographers persisted, calling out to Watt to step forward to have his picture taken. Watt gave no indication he heard them. A congressional aide walked over to Watt, who was sitting in the first row of the audience, and asked lf he wanted to go forward to pose with the chairman. "Who are you - a member of his re-election committee?" snapped the interior secretary. Watt finally consented and walked stiffly to the dias. Two photographers were standing to Watt's left. "Get over to the other side," he directed them, grabbing first one and then the other and guiding them physically around him to his right side. Several Washington new photgraphers said it wasn't the first time Watt had inaisted on being photographed only from his right. Finally the two antagonists shook hands. Berry's World-----. GOP officeholders decide to praise Reagan ' WASHINGTON (AP) - A conference of Republican officeholders, unable to come up with anything very significant - and politically safe - to say about President Reagan's proposals to cut Social Security costs, decided to praise him for calling attention to the problem. That's a twist. Reagan has been calling attention to Social Security problems for years, and more than a few Republicans wish he hadn't. It has been a problem issue for the president since his earliest days in politics, when he used to call the system a liberal flagship and advocated that It be made voluntary. Reagan dropped that position long AT THE MUSIC SHOWCASE ONE NIGHT APPEARANCE STAFF HOUSE ROAD 9 p.m. To 2 a.m. MUSIC SHOWCASE Seiberling, Watt stay away from cameras WASHINGTON (AP) Politicians don't usually shy from handshakes or cameras. But Rep. John Seiberling, D-Ohio, and Interior Secretary James Watt may be exceptions. Watt, whose pro-development views have earned him low grades from environmental groups, was to be the leadoff witness before an Interior subcommittee chaired by Seiberling, one of the most active environmentalists in Congress. News photographers before the . TONIGHT . testimony had erred than believe that the laws of nature had been suspended. But those around · the world who have prayed do so in the conviction that there is someone to whom prayer can be addresSed, in the hope that this one supplication, even if it comes from the bowels of Sodom and Gomorrah, will be an· swered. Let us, as they say, pray. Protecting our guns._____A_rt_B_uc_hw_a_ld Rumor has it that the military is asking to go ahead with the ABM system, which had been scrubbed as too expensive and not practical by two U.S. presidents and Congress. The Pentagon says it needs the anti-ballistic missile system to protect its MX Missile system, which is now being built. It wouldn't surprise me if the nelrt step would be a request to build a new system to protect the ABM system, so it could protect the MX system. The • military should not be criticized for wanting to build all the new systems. It is charged with guaranteeing our security, and it's very difficult for a civilian to say the military doesn't need what it's asking for. Let me give you an example of how it works. As part of our strategic defense, it was decided to build a S(kaliber machine gun emplacement in Utah manned by two soldiers, a PFC a~d a corporal. Then someone in planning suggested that they put in an anti· aircraft gun to protect the machine ••.j CHICAGO (AP) - Tom Seaver day, they seem to be facing another "He'll be the first to admit that he's not the Seaver of the past. But he has gained the 250th victory or his insurmounatble obstacle. illustrious pitching career, and the "We laced a Hall of Farner in experience and he knows what to "do fact that he couldn't stick around for Seaver today," 38id Amalfitano. with it. a shutout bothered him not at all. 'I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. "I do not have nwnerlcal goals," I said the 3&-year old veteran righthander, who helped the Cincinnati Reds gain their seventh straight victory with a~ decision Tuesday over the Chicago Cubs. "Weill yes." amended Seaver, "One goal would be to win 300 games. If I had a goal, that would be it. Stay healthy and win 300 games." It appeared Seaver, who had allowed but two hits in five innings, would have no trouble in notching his 55th shutout against the hapless Cubs, who went spinning to a seventh straight loss. But tightness in his left thigh prevented him from finishing. "I irritated it against Houston the last time I pitched," said Seaver, "and I aggravated it tOday. I told Mac (Manager John McNamara) I could go one more inning, but if he Rt. 62 North Point Pleasant had a chance to pinch hit for me to '---------------:-__...,..__ Everyone feels compelled to com.. ment on the event in Rome. Such " comments are better done off, :~ rather than on the record. On the • record, propriety preyails. Off the record, undomesticated sentiments ., are uttered. Where I work, sitting ; around the table eating sandwiches • on press day minutes after we got •• the news, one of us blurted out, "Why don't they ever kill someone I , don't like•" George Ade, the mor·:. dant Hoosier wag ("Early to bed, early to rise, and never meet any important people") was as saddened as his clubmates when one of their favorites died. He posted his wry regret on the bulletin board: "Why is it always the wrong man'" U somebody had to shoot at ' somebody, why not at Pol Pot? Or at ;· - but we are not off the record, and ' such licentious instincts must be Page-l Seaver, Reds defeat Cubs t. .~ , --~ -- ~ --· --~·~-~---~··-n~ · ~--~----------------~==~~~ "' ••" The Daily Sentinel ago, but he has been defending his tention on the iminediacy of the conunitment to Social.Security ever financial probleJns of the Social since. Security system," blamed As president, he obviously has to Democratic Congresses lor its do something about the financial current plight and said Republicans woes of Social Security, and that are determined to save it from finantask is not eased by the suspicions cial collapse. plimted by his earliest comments Reagan has proposed an overhaul and nurtured by his political rivals that would cut benefits by ~.4 in every campaign he has entered. billion over the next five years and Republican senators, House mem- hold down scheduled increases in the bers, governors and party activists, Social Security payroll lax. meeting in Easton, Md., this past Beginning next year, his plan weekend, talked around the ilisue. would sharply reduce pension They agreed that something has to benefits for people who chose to be done about the financial situation, retire at age 62 instead of 65. They but they did not agree on what. would get ~ percent of lull benefits, So they praised Reagan for instead of the current 80 percent. "properly focusin~ national at- . Disability rules would be tightened and changes in the retirement formula would redlice benefits for future retireees by 10 percent. The major impact would be on people who retire after next January, not on current recipients of Social Security. There are 38 million of them, and they are a major political force. Furthennore, candidate Reagan promised that no one now dependent on Social Security would need to worry aboul benefits under his admi~ration. But his pl'OpOIIal WOiild defer a cost-of-living increase lor three months next year. All of that would take congressional approval, which Reagan will lind hard to get. O'rDJiS6, ,.., · DOONESBURY PAn OF IT'S I ....!5 /INJIINjNfiE AJWr 705er/P. JJSIIY. I : Today is Wednesday, May 20, the I40th day of 1981. There are 225 days (eft in the year. ~ Today's highlight in history: : On May 20, 1862, President Abraham Uncobt slfllled the Homestead ,\ct, opening mllllons of acres of land to settlement in the American West. . On this date: : In !500, Christopher Columbus died in Spain. : In 1861, North Carolina voted to secede from the union. · In 1902, the United States ended its occupation of Cuba. : And in 1927, Charles Undbergh began his solo ntght across the Auimtic on hill monoplane, the Spirit of St. Louis. ( Ceiling Paint : Wall Paint ' • "" \\ I ...... (II'• •I .t " BAHR CLOTHIERS SPECIALS FOR THE HOLIDAY WEEKEND & E.O.M. SALE MAY 21 ·MAY 30 Progress made in diamond talks NEW YORK (AP) - The federal mediator, looking for signs of peace while baseball drifts dangerously toward a May 29 players' strike deadline, sees progress in the latest talks that cubninated in a new proposal by the owners. "I'm always pleasantly surprised when there's any kind of movement. It beats treading water," said Kenneth E. Moffett, who scheduled Tuesday's meeting and plans another one lor Th\II'S(iay morning. Ray Grebey, chief bargaining agent for the 26 major league clubs, said the new proposal was not a compromise but an alternative. "If they agree, it will be included in the contract. II not, then the contract stands as written. We think the responses are meaningful to the concerns raised by the Players Association." Dan Quisenberry, player representative for the Kansas City Royals who sat in on Tuesday's . bargaining session, characterized the offer as "semi-differe,nt. Essen-. tially, it's the same proposal as before.'' minutes Tuesday, Moffett told waiting reporters in the hallway outside the Players Association office : "The owners made a proposal and the union is taking a day to examine it. II ' Moffett said the written proposal was a good sign. "The fact that we're still meeting is a good sign," he said. In a press release issued a couple of hours after the meeting, Grebey detailed the new proposal: -Ranking free agents would have the right to negotiate with more than 13 clubs if selected by them in the stipulated number of rounds. -There was a change in the performance criteria used to classify ranking free agents, the ones who would require player compensation. . For batters, it would go beyond plate appearances and include batting average, on-base percentage, horne runs and runs batted in. For pitchers, it would include innings pitched, victories, won-lost per- centage, saves, earned run average and strikeouts. Fielding figures also would be used for catchers and in· fielders. - A ranking free agent with 14 or more years experience would net an amateur draft choice as compensation, not a major league player. Quisenberry didn't see any significant changes in the owners' proposal. He said it still wouldn't change the nwnber of players classified as "ranking" free agents· and thus require compensation. "Still half the players would be premier players," Quisenberry said. "We took a brief look 1and not so much has changed. There's a massive criteria of statistics for each position, but the appearance criteria would still apply." There will be a basketball foul abooting contest Monday, May 25 1rc1m 11:30 a.m. to4 p.m. at Chester. The contest will be held iii con·juncllon with the chicken barbecue apGIIIOI'ed by ·the Shade Valley Jqcees. Everyone is welcome to puticipllte in the event. There Wlll . be four clulel With trophies to be . awarded for first place and three , _ . therufter bt all four clauel. '• Following Items DRESS PANTS 20% OFF COLORED LEVI'S 20% The only difference, Quisenberry said, was the eiemption for players with 14 years major league experience. "That means Rusty Staub and Gaylord Perry are safe," he ·said. STORY & STORY AnORNEYS AT LAW Steven L. Story Karen H. Story contest set 1 RACK OF MEN'S KNIT SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS 30% OFF Reduced But he did see a ray of hope in the owners' movement. "It's nice to see that there's such a thing as negotiations," he S.id, although he added that "they did say it was a c;~~~~~=~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;,-i 'take It or leave it offer."' Alter negotiators met for 80 FoUl WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT All of the w. 2nd., Pomeroy, Oh. (Formerly Meigs Gen. Hospital) OFFICE PH. 992-6624 HOME PH.- 992·3523 236 OFFicE HOURS: MON •.fRI. 8:30 TO 4:30 REG. 118111 SWIMWEAR by Jantzen LEVI CASUAL JEANS VALUES TO 126.00 REDUCED 20% SHORTS 1 LOT SUITS and TOPS SPORT COATS DRESSES REDUCED 30% LEVI BENDOVER PANTS 2 RACKS MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE BLOUSES, JEANS; SLACKS KNIT BLAZERS 1 Rack KNIT TOPS Reduced 30% SAT. 8:30 TO 12:00 NOON Evenings 'Y Appointment MIDDLEPORT 2nd AVE. ,, • �Page-4-The Daily sentinel Argu~ents _ WHERE'S THE THROW? - Callfornla Angels' shortstop Rlct Burleson waits on lhe throw to second after Cleveland Indlan Mike Hargrove Is batted from first by Toby Harrah during the llflh Inning of Tuesday's game. Harrah was tagged bul Hargrove was safe. The Indians won 7·3. (AP Laserphoto) . Reserve teams split twin bill In recent reserve baseball action, Southern and Eastern reserve teams split a pair of games with Eastern winning 6-2 and Southern claiming an ll-3 win. In the 6-2 Eastern win, Mark Holter was the winning pitcher, striking out six and walking six. Eastern hitters were Barton a single, Deron Jewett a double, and Mark Holter a single. Zane Beegle suffered the loss. He was relieved by John Porter. Southern hitters were Jim Hupp, Dennis Teaford, and Trevor Cardone with singles. In the ll·3 Southern triwnph, Rob Cunningham struck out 13 and walked five. Southern hitters were Waid Connolly with two singles, Tony Riffle a double and single, John Porter a double and single, Paul Harris two singles, and Chris Bostick and Jim Hupp each with singles. Mark Holter took the loss for the Eagles. Eastern hitters were Probert with two singles, Larry Cowdery a single, Deron Jewett a double, Mark Holter a single, and Larkins a single. In another well played game, Meigs' reserves edged Southern's young squad 4-3 behind Randy Stewart's fine pitching. He struck out 14 and walked seven. A double by Chris Burdette drove in Jenkins who had singled and stolen second in the sixth inning. Porter also pitched well, striking out six and walking only four, but three of them came in the second inning and all scored on an error for three unearned runs. The only other hits Porter allowed were singles by Ran· dy Stewart and Scott Harrison. Southern hitters were Tony Riffle a double and two RBI's, Zane Beegle three singles, Charley Wolfe a single, and Nick Bostick a single. Memorial event begins Thursday DUBlJN, Ohio lAP) - Most golfers argue putting is the most Important part of their game. David Graham says that's not so, at least lor the $400,000 Memorial Tournament beginning Thursday. The 34-year-old Australian should know. He won this PG A Tour stop last year on Jack Nicklaus' Muir· lield Village monster without putting well. And he did it in 11-under par 2811, a record for the five years of the Memorial. wednesday,'May 20,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Abnonnally heavy May rain of 3.40 inches, almost 2 inches more than nonnal, has lengthened Muir· field Village's 7,116 yards even more. Still, Graham sees one benefit. The swift, undulating greens also will be soft, allowing the players to shoot close to the pins. " If it stays soft, they might break 1Jlll," Graham said Tuesday before a pro-amateur prelude to the tour· nament. "You don't win this tournament because of brilliant putting. You win because of consistent driving and consistent iron play," sai d the 1(). year veteran of pro golf. "I drove the ball so good last year. And my irons ivere as good as they 've ever been." "But if the weather stays cold and windy, t don't think they'll come close to it. I would like to see this tournament played on a hard, fast course once. Over par would win then." Fuzzy Zoeller, Sunday's winner at the Colonial Invitational, did not Although the invited international take Trevino's cue. He chose to play field of 91 is the Memorial's in the damp, cool weather despite smallest, it ranks as one of the best his own back injury. He showed no . lor 1981. The most notable absentees problems Tuesday, shooting a threeare Raymond Floyd, Johnny Miller under par 69, the best round by a and Lee Trevino, all among the top professional in the pro-amateur 10 money winners this year. prelude. "I may be the only player who · Floyd, second to Bruce Lietzke on brought long underwear here. 1 the 1981 money list, told Nicklaus, know what this weather can be "Jack, I just can't play that golf like,'' the Indiana native said. course." Miller has other com· The withdrawals Tuesday of Rod mitments this week, while Trevino is Curl, Gibby Gilbert and Fred fighting his old back problems. Couples followed the same earlier The field, however, will include all decisions of George Cadle, Doug of its foriner champions, Roger Tewell, Curtis Strange and Trevino. Maltbie, Jim Simons, Masters Portions of the final rounds Saturchampion Tom Watson, Nicklaus day and Sunday will be carried by and Graham. They will be chasing a CBS-TV. first price of $63,000. By Associated Press Barry Foote and Genp Michael have added dirt and jackets to the list of things to throw during a baseball argument. Bats, balls, gloves and hats have been used many times to register displeasure on the field, but the dust was literally flying in the midst of the New York Yankees comeback from a 5-il deficit to a 6-5 victory over the Kansas City Royals. All the runs were scored in the fir· st five innings, with the Royals taking the lead as John Wathan drove in three runs with a double and a single. Then the Yankees scored a run in the bottom of the third, Oscar Gam· ble triggered a three-run fourth with a homer and .115 hitter Jim Spencer slugged a towering two-run, shot off the facade of the upper deck in right field for the tying and winning runs in the fifth. Doug Bird, 3-ll, and Ron Davis kept the Royals scoreless the rest of the way, but all the early run production didn't match the last four innings for fireworks. First, Dale Ford thumbed Jim Frey, the Kansas City manager, for contesting a ·strike call in the top of the sixth. Frey stonned from the dugout, fired his cap to the ground, kicked it several times and repeatedly kicked dirt over Ford's trousers and home plate. This was a standard baseball terriper tantrwn, but some of the dirt went into Yankee catcher Foote's eyes, so he grabbed a handful and flung it back at Frey. The dust storm even forced Willie Wilson to move away from the plate. . . highlight _yanks' victory. A men's slo pitch A.S.A. sanctioned softball tournament will be held May 3().31 at the Syracuse baU park be5ide the fire station . in Syracuse. First, second, thir4, and fourth place trophies will be awarded. Fifteen lihed sport jackets will be awarded to members of'the winning team. Fifteen lettered cap11 will be given to the second place team. Entry fee II Jl6 plus two softballs. For further Information caU 99Z'2!Q, 99Z-7046, or 94&-Tm. Drawings will be held Ma)' 'rl. Summer baseball results. In Eastern little league action, the Tuppers Plains Bears posted a 9-7 win over the Racine Reds behind a seven run second inning. Matt Jewell led Racine with a triple, while other Reds pounded out five more hits. Jamie Hensler suf· Mar,thePorter came striking on in theout second fered loss, while two. to fan five, and Matt Jewell relieved in the fifth to strike out three. Tuppers Plains is I~ and Racine is ().I. In other area action the Rangers shut out the Indians 16-{1 behind pit· cher Brian Decker. Decker picked up the win for the Rangers and slammed a home run to help his own cause. Sullivan doubled twice, Van Meter doubled, and Starcher tripled. Kitchen suffered the loss for the Indiana. In Big Bend little league action the New Haven Reds rolled to a 7~ win over Middleport's Braves. Mike Wolfe was the winning pitcher with 12 strike outs and eight walks. Wolfe allowed just two Brave hits. Donnie Becker suffered the loss in four pius Innings of work. He walked six and fanned four. Jeff Nelson came on for two innings, walking just one and walking four. Both teams conunitted two errors. Mike Wolfe singled twice for the Reds, Pete Oliver doubled, and Matt Fisher, Dale Smith each added singles. Tim Cassell and Mark Imboden each added singles for the Braves. The Middleport Midgets claimed a 12-2 win over the Pomeroy Blue Jays. Tanuny McFarland picked up the win on the mound for Mid- DetrGtt •• dleport, striking out nine and walking just one. Sue Fry suffered the loss, while striking out six and walking 10. In claiming the win Middleport banged eight hits while Pomeroy hit seven. · - while Rhonda Haddox, Dennis Stegall, Trinia Reeves, and Linda Stewart set new standards in the 400 meter relay. The final record was set by Lisa Baxter, Denise Stegall, Trlna Reeves,andLindaStewartinthe800 t me er re1ay. Jl) 14 ~ II II 211 17 r..- 12 WFBr z Oakland TOUJ Clllcaro C.Womll Sealtle Kanollll Cit)' 14 .411 ~ .MI ,llf II .MI .113 23 :M 9 II .114 12 .310 II u; II II ·-··Goma .~ Sunday 10 am-10 pm "' 1110 ~ II ,11 211 STORE HOURS: Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm - 310 4 I 1110 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. Bolton 4, Seattle 0 Balllmore I, OUJand I T<lruOO I, OllcQo 5 PRICES EFFECTIVE ntROUGH SAT., MAY 23, 1981 Clev<land 7, Calllomia 3 New Yort ~ 1tonw Cl1)> I Detro6t 14, TeJU 1 Milwaukee 4, MlMelolo 3 .11edooodoy'oGo""' OUiand (McCally WI al Booton (Crawlonl 1-3), (n) Cllllomll (Witt :hi) at llal1lmclo. 10 .4-1), (n) ClliCifl (llcilaor! 4-2) at Tormlo · (Todd 2-3 ), (n) SeiWe (Gleaton U) (Barter :1-1), (n) at C1evela00 Teua (Jenklna 2-2) at DetroK (MoiTII WI, in) K..... City (Gura 4-1) at New Yon (Neilon 1~ 1 . (nl Mbmeloil (WIIllams 1-3) at Milwaukee (Silton 2-2), (n) 'lhnday'• Gamn Minnesota at Milwaukee Oakland at Booton, In) California at Baltimon, (n) Ground Chuck... ~8;~. Seltue at Cleveland, (n ) Only gamea IIClleduled NA110NALLIUGUE EAST 11 L PeL GB St.Lo!Jb II 9 .190 23 13 I'Nlailelohla .631! " .543 4 19 18 Montreal .441 7 13 II Plttaburlh .250 13\; New York I :M 5 II .161 16 0\icaao WFBr 3! 21 21 Los Angel" ctnctnnau San Francisc9 II II Allanla II 11 .'1113 .100 19 .11:1$ 6\1 17 .114 .411 .311r. 7 I II lB Zl . . CALL (614)-992-2104, or~ (304)'675-1244" $ BUCKET Cube Steaks.......~~ . I 39 29 11\1 S.n Francbco 4, New Vort. 1 Sausage............. R... 1 1 - r··c..... ctnctnnaU (f!erony 4-11 at Chicago I Caudill 1).3I New Yorlr: (Harris 0.0) Ill San Fraocixo (Whltaon 1-4 ) Atlanta iMonteiiiiCO 1·11 a1 Pltuburgh (Rhoden ~1. (n) H......, (J .Nleilro WI at SI.Louio iS.. ....,. 1-1 1, In) Montrul (IID(jen 3-31 at Sin Di'IIO (Mill'& 1~1. tnl I'Nladelphla (Carlton 7~) at Los Ange- STARTS FRIDAY 1. Legend of the Lone Ranger 2. Four Seasons 3, Tess ,-----------_jL:::::::::======::. lea (Hooton 1<1), (n) 'l'lttanda1'• G1me1 HOUlton at St.Loula ClncinniU at OUcqo Only gamea "'heduled 11)DAY'8 IIAJ08 LEAGUE LEADERB AMEIUCAN LEAGtJE BAITING (711 at bola )' Roenicke, Balli· more, 3rT: 9nlleton, BaltimOr<, .184: Remy, Bolton, .314; l.anlford, Boston , .3111l; Evlllll, Boaton, .348. RUNS : Ev1n1 , Boston, 30 ; R.Hendenon, OHland, 111: !Mew, Coli· fOI"'UU, 27; Llnlford, Bailon. Z.1; ArmU, OHIAond, 23: wtu., 23. RBI ' Btncleton, Bal.m-, ll: Ogilvie, Milwaukee, 25; Annal, Oakland, 25; Willfldd, New Yort, 23: MIUI>hY, O.kland, SPECIAL OF THE WEEKI ~ISH SQUARE ':i:: ; ••••• 69~ I• WITH FRIES ~....... •1" r..... 11: Willi, Tew, 11. 1_ Calilomla, lZ: Lanlfont, S<llkln, 4t; Annas, Oakland, 48; C.Wornla , 41: Ziafl , Sealtle, 16. DOUBLI!II' Lanafonl, Booton, 10: Kemp, Detrott, 10; Armas, O.kt.nd, 10 ; II Tied Wltb 9. . HITS' c..... ADOLPH'S DAIRY-VALLEY 570 w. Main PH . 992·2556 Pomeroy, OH . "Located at the End of the Pomeroy· Mason Bridge" Burlolm, $ BALLARD'S LANDMARK WHOLE OR HALF 09 $ 49 Boneless Hams.!~·.... QUALITY PLUS Bacon ................... ~· .. ~. QUALITY PLUS oz. W1en ers ..............P.K~ • 19 12 ••• I THtdoy'allponorn-IWIEBAU. BALTIMORE~O'i1f"" Placed Stove Stone, pildler, "' the 21-day dlaabled llat. lle<alled Slm Luebber, plki>er, flun Rocllelkr of the lntemaUonai r~a~~~~~~~§~~~~~~~~§~~~~~~~~~~gg~~~ Leque. JI'OOI'IIALL Na~F-Leape GREEN BAY PACKER8 - Placed Ml· d1ael Hunt, linebacker, on the merve ,.. tlnld llal. ST.l.OIJIS CARD!NAU> - Sl,necl Kevin Donnalley. cornert>ad<. SEAmE SEAIIAWK.'l - 5isnod Brian Flonea, lineblcker; and Gary Miller, (I1LV1I. CuodluF-.I Leape MONTREAL AL0UETTES Sisned Billy Jolwon, wide rectlver. Camdeq_'Pari\., Memorial Day ·weekend FLORIDA IIOCUY Na~Hdql.ape WINNIPEG JETS - Slinod Ttm Watlert, deferweman. COIUJGE ST.LOUIS - Named Mlcfley Enale11 uaiatao>t bolltdhoil coadl. Tom·atoes.........~~ .. S00111ERI'I CALIFORNIA Nlll110d Bob Yoder men'• volleybtll COKh. WAKE FOREST - Announced the .,.. 1pat1on ol Sylvta Gilley, ....,..., tennll coach. DAR I-FRESH . 2% Milk ........:~:..~. Na.... H~Pfoyolfo Sluler al'laola ...... -y'alloale Mlnneaola I, New Yort lollnden I New Yon 1eac11 J.l Mlnneaola at New Yort !Jluden, (n) ""'..,,.Game The Daily Sentinel IIJIPIII-1 ADIYtalo.tl~loe . ' Sunday • Billie Jo Spear• Monday • Bonnie McDowell Publlalled every ollimoon, Monday tllrwch I Friday,lll c..rt Binet, by the Ol1io Valley i l'llllllalliiC Conu1tY - lllllUmodla, Inc., .........,., ONo 4&711, tn-2111. Secand dua poatqepald all'Onlervy, Olllo. , Tile -led I'Na,- DaJ. II' "'- ond tht American . ~r PublflhenAiooctaUon, Nllional AdvertiJinc RtprtNntiUVI, Branham : NtwlfJIIlO' Salea, 7111 Thfnl A - , Nft Yon, New Yort 11117. _ . (• , ____ P01'!11ASTER : Send acldnaa to Tile llail)' Sentlnol, Ill c..rt Sl., l'ome!"1, Olllo41711. Showa Both oa,.a: lal30 1130 . 1100 ., IIJIII:aiPI'ION IIATill C)no- .......................... 11.11 CJnoM.nh ....... . ..... ............ lUI CJnoYear ......................... 111.11 IINGU:COI'Y All dar baad ••••················································· ...so ValvoIin e...........~!R!•. Catsup.............~::.. (IIIIa ... " . . .. . ante .. Weet Huatlqtea, W.Va. ...... ................ .. IYtar ,,,,,,,,,, ,, , , ,,,,,,.,,,,,, --(IIIIa ... 11. . VIrlllll Ice $ 19 Cream ..........~.~~· C OUPON I ~-- KOOL AID QT. ...... .. ......... ........ . Margarine ......~; I POP SWEETENED ·-·- ~ ~ RAVORITE HUNrS . PIIICIIll llail)' .......................... IICenla IIUO.IUIICIUPTIONI 69 FLAVORITE 10W40 MOTOR OIL ...,.......ka d 10100 • • OHice Hours by Appointment Only . II II II II Pd. GB .Ill .1116 I> .100 . 110 .MI 310 .129 4 Cincinnati I, Chlcogo 0 P1ttablu'IJ1 ;, Atlanta o St.U>uil II, HOWIIon 12 Son Diego 3, Montreal I Pllilade)jlhla 3, ~ Anleles 1 NeAddltleaalelleqel.....ew GENERAL ALLERGIST .. - II Tueldi)''IGIUDel Adml•lon ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••10' -EAR, NOSE & THROAT ' 21 NewYort MUwlllkee l A perfect record and several new over Federal, an 113-21-35 win over school records highlighted the 1981 Oak Hill and Wellston, and a 77-32 Meigs Junior High Track season. win over Wellston. Overall, 12 records were broken Both the girls' and boys' track teams posted perfect records and went un· during the season. In boys' events, Jackie Welker set defeated against very tough com· a record in the 1600 meter run, Bobpetition. by Staats Set a record l'n the 800 The Meigs girls' track team posted a 76-29 win over Federal meter dash, and Danny Thomas in Hocking, a 7!H:\-9 tri-meet win over the 120 L.H. Bobby Spires set a new Oak Hill and Wellston, and a 91).15 mark in the pole vault, Eddie Miller in the discus, and James Acree in win over Wellston. In the Minford invitational Meigs the long jwnp. In the girls' division, Ruth Fry set tied for first place with Waverly a new track record in the 1600 meter North with 95 points each. The run, Kristin in the 800 meters, and Marauder gals brought home a Linda Stewart in the 200 meters. In trophy for the win. In boys' competition Meigs th.e 1600 relay Mary Moore, Jody claimed a 83-n win over Federal, a Miller, Teresa Pratt, and Jolene ~0 win over Gallipolis, a 92-13 win Moodispaugh set another record, '. . W L Cleveland Records fall in Meigs track meets ,. . BAST Balllmore HOUlton San Diego JOHN A. WADE, .,.,.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 'slated May 30-3lst AIIEIUCAN I.EAGUE 1 (FeaturlaiBe Sloan 8 tbe Bonnie McDowell Band) Softball tournament record. .. Oakland to its sixth COIIIIeCUtive Seattle. Tanana, acquired from Callfornla defeal FoUowjng MIIJTiiy's homer, John last winter, struck out nine and Lowenstein singled and later scOred walked only two lot his 25th eareer on Doug DeCincell' single that gave shutout. the Orioles a 8-4 lead. A homer by Tlgel'lllt, RaDgel'lll Wayne Gross in the eighth cut the Dan Schatzeder pitched a four· hitter and got plenty of hitting sup- final deficit 19 one. port as Detroit romped over Texas. Blue Jays 9, Wblte Sox$ Tom Brookens slugged a three-run Otto Velez had a run-scoring triple homer, Richie Hebner hit a two-run triple, AI Cowens and Champ Swn- and a solo homer to pace TIII'Onto's mers both. had twll' l'llli-SCOring ll·hit attack that snapped Its Uu'eesingles and Lance Parrish singled game losing streak and Chieago:s home two runs to highlight the three-game winning streak. , John Mayberr)' also drove in two Tigers' l~t attack. runs with a homer and a sing!,e and lndla01 7, Angels 3 Bo Diaz walloped a three-run AI Woods had a tw"'run (louble for homer and Dan Splllner scattered the Blue Jays, who Ued a club record six hits over eight innings in with three triples. Cleveland's victory over California. "Before \he game, I said: "Give , - - - - - - - - - - us six good innings. Anything over that is a bonus."' said Manager Dave Garcia, pleased withSpillner's perfonnance in hia first start of the year after only 111-3 innings of relief work. 531 JOCI<SON PIKE ·Rt.35 WEST PhOne 44e·~ Brewel'll t, Twins 3 MROAW MATINEES oN ~ra til( · Cecil Cooper and Ted Simmons AU. SEATS JUST I 1.50 · ADMISSION EVERY TW'JDAr I UK) ' homered and slwnp-plagued Ed Romero delivered a key double as FRIDAY ltlru Tlft.I'ISQ4Y I Milwaukee held off Minnesota [MAY 15 thru 21 despite being outhit 13-8. Cooper's two-run homer in the third gave Minnesota a 3-llead and Romero's two-out double gave the Brewers an insurance run they needed when John Castino hit a tworun homer in the ninth. Orioles 8, A's 5 Eddie Murray triggered a twG-run rally with a leadoff homer in the seventh inning as Baltimore won for the seventh straight time and ·sent Ford said he chased Frey for charging to the top step of the dugout after he was told to cease his griping. That argument Was mild compared to the one that erupted in the eighth. With Wathan on first, Frank White bunted and what resulted was reminiscent of the Houston· Philadelphia playoff argument last faU. First, the Yankees thought they had doubled Wathan off first on a diving stab of the bunt by first baseman Dennis Werth, only to see the Royals wind up with runners at first and second when third base wnpire Joe Brinkman ruled Werth trapped the ball. When Brinkman overruled Ford's call, Michael erupted. He sailed his cap 60 feet down the third base line and took off his jacket, tossing it in the air. · Davis ultimately had the bases full with no outs but he fanned Wilson, retired U.L. Washington on a shallow fly ball and Willie Aikens on a grounder to end the threat. In the ninth, Davis struck out the side. In other AL games, · Boston blanked Seattle W, Baltimore edged Oakland 6-5, Toronto tripped Chicago ~. Cleveland defeated California 7-3, Detroit bombed Texas 14-1 and Milwaukee edged Minnesota 4-3. Red Sox 4, Mariuers 0 Frank Tanana, returning to the power pitching style he used to feature, won his first game in five decisions for Boston with a fivehitter, while Carl Yastrzemski doubled home two runs and Tony Perez hit a two-run homer against EN~. 2/7 No. 4K36-2-20X7 Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires May 23, 1911 12 oz. CANS 6/99e Limit One Per Customer . Good Only at Powell's Offer 23, 1911 FLAVORITE NORTHERN SUGAR ROOMTISSU 5LB. BAG . $149 Limit One Per Customer Good Ontv at Powell's Offer Expires May 23, 1981 4 ROU PKG sge Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's May 23, 1981 Offer .. ..... ....... .......... . .. • �Page-6- The Daily Sentinel ' Wednesday. 'May 20, 1981 Wednesday, May 20, 1981 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daoly Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio I Acknowledge donations A donation lor use of a wheelchair was acknowledged when the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club inet recen· Uy at the home of Mrs. Ann Mash. Mrs. Mildred Jacobs opened the meeting with prayer and Mrs. Marge Fetty read "Remember Children" with other readings being "May Day" by Mrs. Jacobs; "Wisdom of My Mother" by Mrs. Doris Schook, "Wild Flowers" by Mrs. Iva Powell, and "Census, Paula Eichinger honored Historical Society 100 Years Ago" by Mrs. Bertha Parker,' and "My Mother" by Donna Gilmore. Reports were given and games with prizes going to Robin CampbeU, Mrs. Jacobs, and Betty Stewart. Members sang Happy Birthday to Mrs. PoweU, Mrs. Stewart, and Mrs. Jean Wright. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Gilmore and Mrs. Mash. pla~ed COLUMBUS - Paula Eichinger, Mulberry Hts., recei'(Cd special recognition April 22 during Capital University's annual Honors Convocation. Eichinger, a senior, was inducted into Kappa Alpha Pi, a scholastic sOciety for students who have shown outstanding achievement. Chartered in 1850, Capital University is the oldest American Lutheran Church college and the only one east of the Mississippi River. Museum· to observe alumni weekends The Meigs County Musewn, 144 Butternut AVenue, Pomeroy, will be observing alumni weekends May 23, 24 and 25-and May 30 and 31, with open house for alumni. Local residents and out of town alwnni are invited to arrange to meet their friends at the museum to share reminiscences and see exhibits and slide shows. These include the chronological history wall and locator unit, the Farmers Bank Retrospective of Meigs County, and Rivers, Roads , and Rails slide presentations. Also copies of historical publications will be available for examination. Refreshments will be served. Hours are 2 to 4 p.m. each of the five days. On May 23 the Historical Society will conduct a walking tour of the historic district of Pomeroy begin· ning atthe museum. Time for departure from the museum will be 2 and 3 p.m. Information will also be available for seH guided tours. It is the hope of the historica l society to help residents and visitors to the town to be more aware of the rich herita ge Pomeroy represents. Many of the homes and businesses m Pomeroy are more than 100 years old. ALL KROGER STORES OPEN jason Saunders Terry Newsome Three members of Chester Cub Scout Pack 235 were presented the Allow of Light, the highest award in cub scouting at the annual open house held recently at the school. Receiving the award were Terry Newsome, son of Frank and Jo Ann Newsome, who also received his webelo badge, artist, citizen, aquanaut, athlete, craftsman , e n ~ ineer, foreste r, na tural ist, ou tdoorsman, show man , sportsman and traveler badges; Jason Saunders, son of Jim and Lynette Saunders, who also received his engineer, citizen, geologist, showm a n sportsman and traveler awards; and Scott Star· cher, son of Roger and Jackie Starcher, who also received his ·athl ete, citizen, craftsman, geologist, forester, naturalist, scholar, showman, sportsman, traveler and aquanaut badges. Gale Osborne, Boy Scout Troop 235 scoutmaster, accepted several boys into his troop. Seven cub scouts were promoted to Webelos, Brian Bailey, Del Laudennilt, Willie Hill, Jay D Scott Swrcher Reynolds, Floyd Ridenour, Eric Sim, and Mony Wood. Remaining in the Pack are David King, Timmy Clark, Chris LaDeaux, Tony Lee, and Joe Saunders. New cubs taken into the pack were Tom Hunter, Billie Johnson, and Scott J ustis. Frank Newsome is cubrnaster, Pat Wood, assistant cubrnaster, Jo Ann Newsome, conunittee chairman, Cheryl Laudermil(, scouting coordinator ; Ray Laudermilt, webelo leader; Bill Sinuns, assistant webelo leader, and Sherri King and Cathy Work· man, cub leaders. The Meigs County Ministerial Association voted unanimous support of the 2.5 :nil! nu cost bond issue to be voted upon in the Meigs Local School District on June 2 at a recent :nee ling held at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church . Present to disc uss the :ssuc with the group was Meigs Local Supt. David L. GLeason, who said the district wil l receive one million The min:sters also discussed a dollars for use on buildings and worship service which they will head grounds if the issue is approved. on the opening evening of the Meigs Use of the :nuney is limited to such County Fair in August. The theme of things as roof repai rs, window the service will be "Faith for These replace:nent, boilers, wa lls, noors, Times," with Ben Edwards, area Hampton, Bowles elected to Legion cQnvention ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY theM adv8f11M(J 1tem 5 IS f 8QU1f8CI 10 be rel(!tly l vtol.eble lor u~ 111 eat:h Kroge1 Store, t!lCIIPI I S ~ noted .,., aCI 11 we do run C).lt of an acMniiCI rtem. M wtll oHtl' vou .,.our chOICe ot a comparable 1ttm , wntn 11111lable . rtrflechng the same Slhm·~gs or a ra.ncheck wtNch w•ll en l!lle yOu 10 p•,tr chaM the advertiSed 1tem 11 the advtr1tted puce wrth•n J) <Javs beh Ol u-. IAYI UP TO 40% ON IOOPIR COlT CUTTIRS TOTAL SATIS FAC TION GUARA NTEE THURSDAY PRECEPTOR Beta Beta Chapter, ' Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the Route 33 Roadside Park. Members are to take a covered dish and their own table ser· vice. TWO-MAN team scramble begill" ning 1 p.m. Thursday at Jaymar Golf Course, Pomeroy. Fee $10. Proceeds to Meigs Unit of American Heart Association. MEIGS COUNTY Democ rat meeting, Thursday, 8 p.m. at Carpenter's Union Hall, E. Main St., Pomeroy. Tickets available for alumni fare A limited number of tickets are available for the annual Pomeroy High School Alwnni Association's banquet and dance, to be held this Saturday evening at the Meigs High School cafeteria. Those wishing to secure tickets at this time may contact Mrs. Joanne Williams, active association member. FRIDAY WINDING TRAIL GARDEN CLUB, 1:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Infirmary to plant flowers. $ 29' CO,V.ICHT 1911 - THI KROGllt CO . IUMS AND !tiiCi S GOOD SUNDA Y MA Y 17 THRU SATUIIDA Y MAV 23 . 1911 tN P OM E ROY AND GA LliPOli S STOR ES. WE RlS ERVI THl RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIE S. NONE SOLD TO DIALER S. t ' •' SUPERSTAR...............•333 'f: t r: t Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps RUBBERBACK CARPETS Kroger Gelatin SQ. YD. KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON TRADEWIND ................. ;............. '4.56 sq. yd. A Rubberback ( Scotchgardl $849 I 11 with $ sq. yd. Pad sq. yd. c l-Ib. Pkg. COLONIAL CRESENT 07 Full Cut Round Steak With Pad I I I I $ WHO~E OR JUMBO O¥Oiloble ot ll.row • • a t our co 1t th r ~ 1'fe elo. of S5.001b pholl Dance Saturda y There will be round and square dancing at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy from 8 to 11 p.m. Friday. Music will be by the String Dusters and the public is invited. REGISTER FOR FREE COLOR ZENITH T.V. SET No Purchuse Necessury Need Not Be Pre8ent To Win. Ph. 992· 5776 Syracuse, Oh. NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON • Potted Plants • Complete line of bedd ing plants and hanging baskets. Att Dozen Packs 9Sc dozen 992·2920 HEARING TESTS Will BE Given By H. Will iam Ma ttingly MAY 21, 1981 BEL TON E Consultant Who Will Be AI : ME IGS INN, POMEROY, OHIO Anyone who has troub le hearing Is welcome to have a hear ing test u~· • Bread... .. • '59.8 00 1 8-ot . . Pkg . Country Oven Prettels ~~; KU LOGC "S Special M C~real . GO LD ( 111 51 Marsh· mallows 1~ - o r '" .., li b 1• 01 . Ca n Payment To Hold It, Shop Now While S.lect,ons Are Good. ing modern elec tron ic equipmen t to determi rte If his loss is one wh ich ' .•. SJRAWIEIIIIIS ... "NT U · RED ~ ~. . . lOME . 4-lb . Apples .. .. .. .. ... . aog FIISH Asparagus .. ..... ... lb. !N THI HUSK,NEW CROP • fLORIDA YElLOW OR WHITE Sweet Corn ... ..... Ear SALAD · • ~ Tomatoes ......... ... lb. RIPE Cut Watermelon I \ . ' and diagrams of how the ear works wi ll be shown. We A lso Service and Repair All Mak es of Hearing Aid s. MASON .FURNITURE CO. Ba tt eries And Supplies For All Makes For Sate. I F YO U CA N NOT COME I N CALL FOR A HOM E APPO I N TM E NT. PHON E 99:1-3629 ·HERMAN GRATE, OWNER 2ild Street '( OJ 69c $129 sse 49c Mtll ( IUS T Maraschino Cherries '" AVON OAll Mandarin Oranges ggc 17 49c Vienna 1 Sausage Lima Beans $499 Chicken ... .. Buck et (REGULAR PRICE ~~ . $1 .09)NOW .O.MUICAN ORMUSTARD Potato Salad ... . .. .. lb. (REGULAR fRlCE $1 .09)NOW SWEET OR CREAMY C Cole Slaw ... ... ... . lb. FRESH MADE WITH WHIPPED TOPPING $299 o 9-lnch Straw berry P1e Pie FRESH lAKED HAMIURGU OR HOT DOG I -Ct . Sandw1ch ONLY Buns.. . AT YOUI -.. - 6·tnch Pol " " • S ·OI Coo 1· ·01 . .. Con 63c 49c 43c 39c DAYTIME Comfort Diapers ... 1;~' KIOGll $479 sgc ,.,,...ggc Worceltershire 16· 01 Sauce '"· ICIOGU Steak Sauce 0 IMIA SSY Salad H11• Dressing . .. ,•. C AV ONDA U Sweet . Peas ........ 17·01 ''" . EMIASS Y . :;• .. .. ... ·~ti'$1 MUll I 773-5512 '" MI OGU AUOITIO COLOIS ' 11 ·01 ICIOGUI: 87¢ 87 .'. Hold It Until Your Ready For ltl Just Pay A Smaii .Down . 79c MarshmallowJ Creme '" Pkg . A VO N DA~E F;i;dE FROZEN TOTINO'S CRISP CRUST • $12 9 11.7 ·01 . Party P1ua .... Pkg. · 24·1NCH $1495 Buddy. L Grill . each · IS• OFF TOOTHPASTE $105 C0 Igat e... ...... . S-o• Tub~ ~AU~ . Now Is The Time To Lay-Away Your Spring Furniture, We'l.l ' $149 ... 14 0 1 GOl D CREST READY TO EAT,I PIECES 20 ·01 . lvs . • ! ,• ' may be helped. Some of the cause$ of hearing loss will be expl ained ., l-Ib. TtL 7pm '. 9 A.M. TO 12 NOON Flake Co conut AVAILAILE ONLV IN STOll$ WITH DELl DEPT$. HOT FOODS AVAILABLE Hom ik,H;;;ilk 3 $J2 9 You Don't Have To Pay '180000 For ANice Solid Wood Suite, We Have Them As Low As '89500 To '129500 , Other Suites As Low As '49915 25,. ZENITH COLOR T•V• ..............................ONLY $119 Angel Food 16. ·01 Cake "• I · DI ALL BEDROOM SUITES ON SALE HEARING TESTS SET ELECTRONIC COU N TR Y O YW Pear Halves ON SALE FOR ONLY • VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD AND SOFT CONTACT LENSES THURSDAY, Margarine I lb Quarters "' K I! O G ( ~ KROGER Sandwich or Wiener Buns •79500 Table, 6 Chairs And Glass Door Full China. Provi des Such Se r vices As 39c CLOVER VAllE'l' 7 PIECE lASSEn DINING ROOM SUITES • R. H. BILLMAN II, O.D. &9 K ROGER A Grade • C Large Eggs .... . Do• . KRAFT QUARTERS C 1 Parkay Margarine .. tk~~ · KR.O.FT SAL.O.O 0Rl$SING $13 9 • I Wh" 32 -oa . MlfaC e lp .. ...... Jar IND!VIDUALL VWRAPPED SLICES KIOGU AMERICAN d 12·al . $149 Cheese Foo .. .... .... Pkg. 59 2 & 3 Piece Suites, As Low As '59915 For Sofa, Love Seat & Chair. BEND AREA OPTOMEMETRIC CENTER For Pom eroy, Ohio ~I Save Up To 50% sun. ltos OP E N M.-T.·W.·F. 9·5 CLOSE D THUR .· SAT.·S UN . , 11 3 Cou rt St. Pomeor y, Oh. ~ Above Clark's J ewelry in Pomeroy $'129 LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE · Hou rs : OpenDail y 9to8 Meat Wieners .. OSCAR lolA YIR SLICEO Meat Bologna ... ... hf'n yow p ick u p Y0'"' lo bste r . lb . ~ or Pork Steaks ... .. lb . OSCAR MA YIR REGULAR · Pio le yowr orde r wo•k lo1 pick up at ~ o 11 r Ktot•' store nu l Th11n do y 1hrv S ot u rd a ~ Mcr y 21 -Moy 30th . No w HOllYFARMS.U.S.OA INSPECTED GRACIE A Frying Chicken Breast B ~~!o~~ToBoston Butt .$119 MAINE LOBSTERS May Furniture Sale At Mason Furniture Pork 'N' Beans 01 ''" CHOICE •111. 111 11 111 111 n '"I llllltlllllrliCUll IIIII I ~K.Illllll 10 ' . you po y 55.50 lb ' \ moll D•P • ~ i t AVONDALE a USDA liMI.TONE COUPON PER FAMil V· For All Occasions Sog AVONDAll CU1 Green Beans 99 UMIT 4 PLEASE UMIT 3 PMCS. WITH COUPON 43c s.b 79c 29c 29c ''" 6 · 0J .... lo• Avondale flour . . ... KROGER tSO Meat Wieners : ,: ' KITCHEN/BATHROOM PRINT.... ····SS.58 sq. yd. ' .: INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET (Grass> '3.81 sa. vd. EXCITING TIMES Decorated Cakes . utllfact •on r ~Q~J d*' ot manu tac tuutr 11 'f'OU ate not YhS · Net. K.togtl oN1II replace your 1tem w•th the same brand or a comperable brand or ref und your purchase pnce ., t COl PARED TO OTHER BRANDS • AT KROGER. 01 SOlE S80Pll COST CMnEIS, MO OTHU lUI II$ m STOCMED Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef E.-erythlng vou buv 11 K.rogcw IS guar anteed tor yOI.Jr total superi ntendent of the United Methodist Church, to be featured speaker. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE DAY IAL Open Regular Hours Memorial Week Ministers support school bond issue desks and related items. Taxes will not be incre?sed because the district has a fo ur :nill bond issue in effect. Approval of the bond issue :neans tl:a t the district can keep 2.5 mills loca lly rather than continue sending the entire four mills to Colwnbus for the next nine years if the issue is in effect. L ME 95c 1····· 1000 til. AND , fli NCH 0 1 S499 l ; ;•ou•o Dr. . . .. . .... '· 49 lltt . �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 20, 1'981 Pagl'-8-The Daily Seotinel Wednesday, ,May 2.0, 1981 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Poppies for sale . · . On Thursday, Friday and Saturday memhera of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, will he on the streets of the village offering the veteran-made memorial poppy, Volunteers will be distributing the bright red crepe paper poppies in memory of the nation's war dead _ while assisting the needy veteran and his family. The American Legion Auxiliary adopted the poppy 88 a memorial flower at its National convention in Cleveland in September 1920. This was followed through with the ado!)- Find mushrooms Several rare mushrooms, known as Mother Nature's Good Luck Mushrooms , have been found at the home of Harry King. The public is invited to visit the King home and view the unusual, edible mushrooms which wiU last for about three days. The King home is located on Boy Scout one mile N!XT N\QRNING I WO~E WIT'~ A SUN IN M'l HANo-•• tion. of the .poppr as the ~rican LegwnAuxillary smemonalflower. Throughout the year dlsable«;t and hospttahzed veterans mak~ poppies m hospitals and speCial convalesce~t, workshops maintained by the Awuliary. Assembling poppies provtdes . both financial and psychoi?Ctc~i therapy. Contnbut!Ons made on Poppy Day are ~ed to aid needy veterans in hospitals throughout the. state. . AU pr~ a~e channeled directly mto rehabilttabon and children and youth welfare work. Club SPECIAL - A special guest for the observance of Senior Citizens Day at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy Tuesday was Ruth Dixon, left, editor of "Heritage," the state magazine of the Ohio Commission on Aging. With her on the right is Eleanor Thomas, executive director of the Meigs County Commission on Aging. 0. \~,-._ \ P~!!ASf~ IF I'M TO Ff&L FREf TO ~E; YOIJI( NAMI!, YOU MUS! CA~L M& YOU MAKI! IT V&ll.'f HAIIP FOil. . A MA~ TO I<!E;P HI~ MIND ON SU61Nl!~!H PERHAPS THAT'S ONE OF YOUR SEC~l!TS Of S~CC!6$, r\II~S WARRICK ... tr meet The Winding Trail Garden Club will meet at the Meigs County Infinnary on Friday, at 1:30 p.m. to plant Dowers in the planting area in front of the building. On Saturday members are to take flowera and go to the Meigs High School cafeteria to prepare table arrangements for the Pomeroy Alwnni banquet. OHNIONDJ 6NAT5l I CAlli THINK OPA H&CKUVA LOT &ETT!P:. NAME THAN THArT'CALL HIM! @ 'I'OU1\..L JUST HA\1~ 1D \ROIJ OI.Jf 'b!F. FI~S FOR 10 'E-VeRY 'VJM I tl\GK AW ~lARRY WHo· 'bu!<SE:LF, JJOM. fOR \T,.. ASTROGRAPH May 21 , 1981 L ady Luck is li kely to favor you in m os t ar eas thi s comi ng y ear , but she could be a tr ifle fi c kl e w he re joint ven ture s ar e con cer ned . Be caref ul of invol v ing you r se lf in matrer s where you m ust depen d heav i ly on another GEM I N I !May 21 -June 20) If vour iudgmen t is wr ong you cou l d be c om e i nvo l ve d i n some th ing tod ay whi ch m 1ght pr ove cos tl y . Before plun gi ng 10, go on an in-d epth fac t-f indi ng mission first . CANCER !June 21-July 21) Don' t m ake u nnecessary ch an ges 1n course today reg ar di ng a ma t ter whic h is mo vin g in th e r igh t di rec t ion . You r a lter at ion s co uld hinder , rath er th an he l p. LEO !Jul y 23-Aug . 22) Y ou mus t be very ca reful toda y not to ask othe r s to do th ings for yo u Wh i Ch th ey feel you cou ld or should handl e your se lf . Be self suff 1cient . V IR GO !Aug. 23-Sepl . 221 Mat e ~ial g a ins through es tab l•shed channels are like ly today , but you ' r e not apt to far e too well in situations where you tak e ri sks 1n hopes to get more. LIBRA ! Sept. 23 -0 cl . 13) fl. dom es fi c in f ra ction cou ld arise TOda y . Your f irst r eaction might be to trea t the m att er har shl y However, if you' re tolera nt a nd forg ivi ng it ca n be r esolved smoo th ly . SCORPIO lOci. 24 -No v . 22) T his shoul d be a rew ar d ing day tor yo~ . but t her e is a possi bi lity you m1 ght put ob stac les in your ow n pa th. Ma ke th ings easy tor yourself . not harder SAG ITTARIUS ! Nov . 23-D ec . 2n It you f ind yourself in need of f•nan c•al or bu siness adv ice today , seek. expert counse l. F or ego th e opinions of persons who l ac k. rea l k now ledge. CAPR I COR N IDee. 21 -J an . 19 ) Once you set you r m ind to do In and Around Meigs Barbecue Sunday Revival to begin A reviva l will he held at The The Racine Volunteer Fire Depar· Sa lvation Army, 15 Butternut Ave., tment will have a chicken barbecue beginning Thursday through Sun· on Sunday, May 24, from 11 a.m. to I p.m. at the Fire station in Racine. day . Full dinners and individual chicken • Evangelists will he the Rev. Chuck ha lves will he served. The public is McPherson and the Rev. Larry invited. The Volunteers would also Lewis. Mayor Rwrunel will serve as like to thank those who have given pianist and YPSM Eloise Adams will donations to Fire Department and lead the meetings. There will he its Fireworks display for the "Four· special and instrumental numbers. th of July." The department is still in need of donations for the display. Services will he held at 7:30 p.m. For further information, contact nightly. The public is invited to at· Sam Shain or any member of th e tend . Fire Department. Dinner Sunday Library closed .The Middleport Public Library will be closed Monday in observance of Memorial Day. A Memorial Day dinner will he held at the Letart Falls community hall Sunday with serving to begin at 12 noon and continue untll all food is gone. Anyone donating food for the dinner is asked to have it at the haU by 11 a.m. ' something today, you ' r e capa bl e ol achievi ng il . Th er e is, though, a possibility you mi g ht use tac tics wh ich off end assoc ia tes. AQUARIUS !J an. 20· F eb. 19) Makin g premature assessment s or judgments is somet h ing you m ust guard agains t today . Hun· ches can' t be r elied upon. Facts can . PISCE S I Feb. 20-March 20) Be re al istic in situa ti ons today where you hope to g ai n per1 sonally . Bold i ng you r ex · pcctat ion s beyond that wh1ch is r easonab le w i ll onlv lead to disappoi ntment. ARIES ! March 21 -April 191 Yo u r self · r elianc e and independen ce are admirable traits, but todaY. you will be able to ac hieve mroe by w or king with others. Seek competent a ll ies. TAURU S ' ! Apr il 20·M ay 20) You r fin an cia l aspec ts look ve ry encou r agi ng todav . but be prepared to work hard for wha t you hope to get . Reward s w ill be propor ti ona te to )!Our eff or ts. Workshop slated " Cf!!pter Two" 1979 (Repeal ; 60 min a.) ® .GREAT PERFOR· MANCES: LIVE FROM LIN· COLN CENTER 'An Evening Wit h the American Ballet Th ea tr e' New pr oductions choreographed by Marius Pe· t•pa and stag ed by Mikhail Bary shniko Y i11c fude 'The Steeping Bea uty ', Act Ill , 'Le Corsa ire' and ' Raymonda ', Acts II an d 111. (2 hrs., 30 mins.) 8: 58 (j) CBN UPDATE NEWS 9:oo m a oiFF ' RENT STROKES Mr . Drumm on d orders the removal of junk food vendi ng ma c hines at Arn old' s schoolandthekids lake it out on Arnold. (Repeat) (Closed-Captioned ) 131 700CLUB I 8 1 ~21 &1 AMERICAN DREAM 0 Il-l [iQl CBS WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE ' Ri~kin : Bounty Hunter' 196 1 Stars : Ron Leib· man, Harry Morgan. 9:30 r21 D fTl THEFACTSOFUFE Up set when she learn slhat her moth er has a male friend living w1t h her, Jo ca lla on her boy· In end, Eddie, forhetp . (Part one Ot a two Part episode.) IRe(!!!& I) 10:00 (l) U ffi QUINCY An airline stewardess , romant ically in· vo tved with a narcotlcs.olfk:er, i s slai n and Quincy ' s autopsy rej:10r1 brings the police depar1 ment ' s inlernalaUairs unit into ' the inves ti gation. (Repeat; 60 Il l OH, HE'S PROB'LY JU5T A$ ISLAD T' HAVE HE FKOM m CHAPMAN•s SHOES YEAI·L IT ISN 'T TI-l' STURDIEST THING IN TH' WORLD, BUT IT'LL DO! mms .) SMOKED SAUSAGE ••••••••••~~~.'1.89 Echich 12 oz . BOLOGN~ •••••••••••••••••••••• :~~~!1.59 12 oz. French C1ty PACKAGED WIENERS •••••••••~~;~ Homemade GASOUNE ALLEY M4 word! see LIOU are 1n arrears on ~our rent! Pac~age 9r I David L. ALLERGY 10 lb . ldilho 11:oo 3 lb. Go lden or Red Delicious 1 lb . Teen Queen WINNIE APPLES ...........:1.".~ .. 89' rt:JW 10 LOOK FOR ONIONS ........... ~..~~ .. 99' Office 675-6971 . Office Hoan by Appolatmeat H!C Jacboa Ave. Pl. Pleanat, WV 2SSH :~e:;.-:;.- ~~ · 5EEING fACH OTHER 58lf£Tl Y!' LIFE ! NOT~ 5ECRETLY! EVER)ONE IN (tO) MOVIE 'Franken!olein · The True Story' Part I. t973 2 Roll Pack BOUNTY TOWELS •••••••••••~~~·•• '1.19 BARNEY 3 oz. Vlasic Sweet GHERKINS PICKLES•••••••••• ~~~ •• 8r I WANTED TO GIT MAW 3 oz. I< raft BUT I CAN'T.FIND WHAT A BIRtHDAY PRESENT JUST WHAT ARE ...,E LOOK IN' FOR, ::m•ur·ry ? HER BUTIER AN' EGG MONEY I'M LOOKIN' FOR-- NOWHAR!! . ·~ . ·- 15 count Chine! 4 1!2 POTA~ CNr Citr~ldCII.u 8 Pack Betsy Ross RlnQs. lrrc AGROUP OF QUESTIONS CHIPS ...........:.... ~:.:. Stt FRUIT DRINKS •••••••••••••••••~:~. POMEROY PEAktrni/ oz. Pringles C.allons of Broughton's Assorted Flavor 'Q'Jettel~ l U CBS LATE MOYlE 'In Pra lae 01 Older Wom en'- 1979 Star-s : Tom Berenger, Karen Black. ( 91 OAVEALLENATLARGE HINt:> MY DEVILED HAM •••••••••••••••••••c.~~. 89• ~();I' Kop~l. GOIN!a ON SIE· COMPARTMENT PLATES•• ::k.~.!1.29 HOTDOG OR HAMBURGER BUNS ••• :.~~·•• DOESN'T BOTHER ME 8' 5, • I DON'T EVEN MIND ABUNCH OF LITTLE QUE5TION~ ONE THIN6, mJ\!614, I ADMIT I JUST CAN'T HANDLE ... 12:00 flliltGJ LOYEBOATA colloge prole nor turn& the Love Boat in to a labora to ry to tea t the romantic reaponael!l olhialovely female student; end a woman hilting40mekeaplanatoanaga hu sband to oowll h the bir1hday . (Repeal : 70 mlno.) l t l ABC CAPTIONED NEWS 12:30 12) 1J (I) TOMORROW COAST· TO-C OAST Guoola: The Plaamatica. (90 mins.) 12:58 f11 CBN SPORTS REPORT 1:00 131 HI DOUG 1:10 ~2) 01 NEWS 1: 15 il l IN CONCERT: ANTHONY NEWLEY Singer·composer Anthony Newl ev performs hie nightclub act in Monte Cerlo; among the teat urad t ongs are 'Who Can I Turn To,' 'Once tn A Lifetime.· and a tribute to Broedwey. 1:30 f11 KROI!Zf BROTHERS 2:00 I SI GOOD NEWS IV NEWS . I~ lii!UEYE 2:28 CIN SPORTS REPORT 2:30 f11 ROSSIAGLEY SHOW [1) ATLANTA BRAVES lA· 8EIALL REPLAY Atlanta Brawea v1 Piltaburoh Plrat11 • 3:58 CBN SPORTS REPORT . ,4:00 [f) 700CLUI 5:00 fl'l UNTOUCHABLES 5:30 f11 CELl! BRA TlON WITH IQII m m GAlS 5:11 • • rn o mma m®ll}J8 0 KNOWS WHAT'S HOT DOG SAUCE ................2/89• 15 l TBS EVENING NEWS 16 ll1i iQIVEGA$Dan reluCIBn1ly ioins forces with psy chic Ro bbi Jen nings to foll ow the dangerou&!Jait ol a kidnapped he•re ss, despite the horrib le know ledge th at th e bea utiful seer has witnessed Dan 's demi se in a nightmare vision . (Repeat ; 60 mina.) I'll SPORTS ILLUSTRATED : THE FIRST 25 YEARS If) CBN UPDATE NEWS 13) MAX MORRIS I t )SEARCHFORALEXANDER THE GREAT ' Conquest o l the Per sia n Empire' Al eunder, now 25, teeds his armies out of Egypt and becomes Lord of all Asia , buthisowntroopsbeginto dislrul!lt him. (60 mins.) Iff ) NEWS 131 CBN UPDATE NEWS NEWS UU PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED I S) NIGHT GALLERY iff ) OUTER LIMITS 11 :28 If) CBN UPDATE NEWS 11 :30 121 0 (1) THE TONIGHT SHOW ( 3) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW W MOYIE · (MYSTERY)"' '' TheChangellnu '' 1080 (5) MOYIE · (DRAMA! " ' " Ef!IP1lon" HI~ fll ltZlm ABC NEWS NIGHT· LINE An'chored by Ted THIS PLACE 41!2 oz. Underwood Come In with this ad to get the $69.95 offer. 10U MEAN OF YOUR HORSERADISH ·MUSTARD•••• ~:~.39' Siladiume class rings from ArtCarved are made f~om a jeweler's fine stainless metal. Stronger, l1ghter and more durable than gold Its briHiant luster lasts forever. ' ....,,,,,. . TIPPY ANt:> CONSUELO ARE M155JN6 PIECES DERMATOLOGY Tumors Removed Acne Psoriasis Exzema All Skin Diseases GENERAL PRACTICE . ROE!ERTO CORTES ANc:> 5EE IF HE CAN FILL IN THE 11b. Bag Wh1t c PORK-N-BEANS •••••••••••••••••• 2/&r H-81-f 10:28 10:30 10:58 ing POTATOES •••...•• ~:'.".. 12.89 Testing and Treatment Test for: Inhalants Food Chemicals Shoe Derm ititis Cosmetics ~ ,.,. 8 oz. Van Camp MAIN 10: 15 Carr, D.O. ~9.95 111 F we maLJ dispense with that, er:.trifle before we discuss LJOUr stock? rF AMILY CLINIC· A workshop on educating the mentally retarded wiU he held on three weekends, May 22·23, June ~ and June 12·13 from 4 to 7 p.m. on Fridays and from 8:30 a .m. to 12:30 p.m. and I p.m. to 4 p.m. on Satur· days at the Meigs High School provided adequate enrollment is for· thcorning. Those interested in the program are asked to contact Virginia Strong, special education supervisor, a\ 992·3883. Ollet exp11es June 30. 1981 il2J Ql FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 (3) CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 (l) D (I) REAL PEOPLE Fealured highlights include a visil with a woman who waa voted the be at wa itreasin America by 7,000truckera ; a 'midget Michaelangelo;' a tractor· driving chimpanzee; a lady who dresses birds in costumes and tra in s th em t o sing popular songs·; a peek at punk hairst-yles; and a Mark Russell s~ t 1 re . (Repeat ; 60mins.l I 3 I SPECIALS 141 MOVIE -(COMEDY) " (i) (12) ID THE MUPPETS GO TO THE MOVIES O ITl®l ENQSEnooandTurk take on a modern 'Fagin' who is the mastermind behind ajuven· ite crime wave; and an elderly woman insists on being used as ' b ait ' to trap young muggers. Pastor discusses God's blessings 1 God's blessings on America was the emphasis of Sunday services at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church. The Rev. William Knittel's mes,;ages were centered on the strength of America in God, our American heritage, pride in the American Flag and the freedom of speech and worship. He talked on the opportunities of America. At the cunclusio~ of the service, the minister carrying an American fla g, led the congregation 1m a march around the church, as a declaration of their love for God cuuntry and the fla g. 1 ' . OICKCAYETTSHOW RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW 00W Lrof1 IF I. ~D IK:AJf)( " m C1N IPORTI RIPORT ....... . () I J I LIZZES j KJ K I I ve Pittsburgh Pirates IJJ® Group of Women's Dress Shoes • Connie & Footworks Select Group of Children's Tennis Shoes Converse, Zips & AAU Women's Casuals - Outdoorables Group of Summer Purses Rev. Knittel "' :::..;..~-·- 7:00 (f) D PM MAGAZINE CD NEW BIBLE BAFFLE 'SHOW W, ALLINTHEFAMILY ill G2i lit FAMILY FEUD G'l WILD KINGDOM ' Buffaloo of Bots wana' . 0 ill TIC TAC OOUOH rtl ® MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT ®) NEWS 7:30 (]) . BULLSEYE (I) AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE CllHEROES:WINSTONCHUR· CHILL: THE PRIVATE WAR ill BASEBALL Aflanta Bravao ® G ill JOKER'S WILD IV HOLLYWOOO SQUARES THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY Jackson-Meigs Mental Health, have heen some of the council's guests Ibis year. Pictured are front, I to r, Brenda Roush, Janet Sipson, Linda Foster, Barbara Fry, and Susie Pullins; back, I to r, Marlhn King , Yvonne King, Karen Sloan, Nancy Reed, Janel Peavley, Carol Layh and Diana Gheen. Others not pictured are Helen Corsi, JennHer Warth, Frankie Hunnet, Carol Lyons, Jane Frymyer, Floyd Shook, Jeannie Taylor and Judy King. I () EVENING ALL 1/3 OFF THIS WEEKEND COUNCIL- This community council gave a vital role in the operations of the Salisbury Elementary School. The council which meets once every six weeks is a group formed for the purpose of assistance to the public in general for school·community contact with a goal to hecome fully aware of the total school operation and to inform others. Dan Morris, assistant Meigs Superintendent; James Wagner, district treasurer; Betty Altho!, educatioual consultant lor Gallia· Television • • .VIewmg MAY20, 1981 MEMORIAl. DAY SAI.I LONGEST MARRIED- Mr. and Mrs. Homer Williams, Pomeroy, were honored as the couple married the longest numher of years present at the observance of Senior Citizens Day at the county center In Pomeroy Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will have heen married 63 years this Saturday. The Dail Sentinei-Pa l'-9 Pm!t answer ~~n: ( WHAT ~O'v\EONE WH0'-5 A •RO.A!':INe'r" 5UCCES5 MJ6H'T EX~E.CT TO !'E . Now arrange !he cjrciod 1e11ors 1o IO<m !he au!prioe anower, u aug· gosted by ! h e - cortoon. I I I I I I I 1 (,.,_..IOmOROWI Veslerdoy'sl Jumbles: HOIST GULCH UNFAIR HARDLY Anawer: Held to Improve vision al nightA FLASHLIGHT 07111.-- ::r ......-_Jo ... - - No.15;001M.IQ110 ~ lcrlf.75poolpOICI , _ _ , _ clofhllll . . 34, -~~..~. ,.,.. ......, zip oodl .... checU paylble kl Ntnp 5 t1 gat • BRIDGE Doubling for takeout By Oswald Jacoby aad Alaa SoataK NORTH HIJ.!l . tA K 7 1 When your partner's open· ing bid is doubled for takeout the normal way to show strength is to redouble. This bid is not necessarily a game force. It should guarantee at least nine high-card points and always suggests the possi· bility of doubling the opponents after they bid anything_ North's non-vulnerable don· ble is not recommended. The hand is just too weak distribu· tionally. East has enough for game. In fact he can make ll tricks at no trump. West can only make t 0 tricks in hearts since South can ruff the third spade. Unfortunately for North and South, East elected to redou· ble. South passed. This type pass asks partner to get out of his own trouble if he can. North tried ,a spade, but ran to one no trump after East doubled. East doubled that also and South ran to two clubs. West passed, but East doubled and South had to struggle. The defense was most accurate. West opened his king of clubs and the defense started with three trum tricks. Then • 93 t K 94 • Q 10 6 3 WEST EAST • Q J 10 8 • 643 • J 10 I 'AK8 62 t A J 10 • Q7 2 +K2 +AJ 9 SOUTH t9 2 'Q74 t8 6 53 +8 75 4 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West w..1 I' Pass Pass Norlll Obi. lt 1 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass East Redbl. Obi. DbL DbL Soot• Pass Pass 24 Pass Opening lead:+K East led the queen of spades. South wound up with two spades, a spade ruff and a heart ruff for down four. A 700-point loss instead of a non-vulnerable.game. 61~,-",;" "'' tHqMAS JOSIPH ACROSS Cl Numerical I iield flies, suffix in batting , DOWN practice I Amos 5 Yule tune Alonzo 10 Neronian ZFloat attire 3 51>-point II Actress type Dorothy 4 Date for 1% Grand· a !ella Yesterday's Altlwer parental 5 Drays 17 On n Wal.steoat 13'Declalmed I Wlngllli:e 18 Evildoing Z9 Shopworn 14 "- rlf 7 Dynamo part %1 Arrived 30 Carried my back! " I Fonner !! Bullfighter 31 Solidify 15 Layera I Escorted %3 Calli. city 3% African 11 Lubricates out (2 web.) !4 Small crown republic It Norse 11 Role for %5 Candidate 34 Maxim sky deity Heston for the pound 37 Townsman ze "- the r:-"IT""'"I'r..,.,.- season ... 11 %1 Bujold film 2% Georgia city %5 Hugh or Macdonald %1 Drooping Z'l Adhesive . ZSRoadtWnl %t ArsoniBt (sl.) 33 Ethically neutral 35Three - match 31 Uncover 37 Nllf!ltry· item 31Poem 31 Dlvilion preposition k-+-+--+-+--+-- ct Evaluated DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: , Ia AIYDLBAAii LONGFELLOW . One letter aimpl,y alsndt lor onother. In this sample A It · used for lhe throe L's, X for the two O's. cl<. Slncle Jettera, apoltrophel, the len1th and formation of the worda al'l! ali hints. Eorh doy the •ode letters are dllerent. cavnOQUOTES . QBU, ZJW VWPTR BTV UJOJWWJG EQ NQ OQWWN, VPQU . - GPIIPBO DPIOJWQ EQNOQW : ' Yettmlay'1 ~ : PEOPLE SELDOM IMPROVE , WHEN THEY HAVE NO MODEL BUT TIIEMSELVES TO : COPY AFTER.-GOLOOMI'nf Faster £astnel'!! . BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) - Mllllons of rivets weekly ~re pourtne off the line here at the world's flr!t ,automated f..tener factory. The computel'dllltrOUed plant produces five slzea of ·i alumlnwn rivets. According to its designer, Emhart's · · Tucker FMtener unit, the rivets are wttouched by , '.<human hindi from raw 1111tertal to aealed carton. · ·:.:; The automated plant Ia upected to IDcreue produc.'1 tivlty by 110 percent over conventional rnethodl. �Sentinel Wet spring weather poses problem for Meigs farmers With the wet spring weather we Ire having this y~r, Meigs County flnners have concerns about getting crops planted, harvesting hay IJld doing planned conservation improvement.! to their laf'!d. A good indicator of conservation work that needs to be done Is the amount of erosion coming from cropfields during rainy periods. On a llloping croplield without erosion control protection, an average of 20 tons to 60 tons of topsoil can be loot during one "gully washer" rain. There are a nwnber of conservation practices that can keep the erosion rates of cropland at acceptable levels. Sod waterways, contour strip cropping systems and oon- tour · fanning, and conservation tillage, which includes no-till methods and minimum tillage, are jW!t a few of the el'lll!ion control measures that can be used. · The basic practice to begin improving cropland i5 establishing waterways. Grassed waterways are constructed to remove excess water while protecting drainiKe ways from erosion. Once the waterways are establlsbed, then a conservation stripcropping system can be a~ plied. Farrninl 1ltemate strips of com and hay or small grlin on the contour helps water soak and also helps move the water off the slope at a non-ero~ive velocity. Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, three bedtooms, new carpet. 1971 Cameron: 14 x 64, IWO bedrooms, new carpet. 1972 Champion, J2.x 60,1Wo bedrooms, new carpel. 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, all electric. "71 Skyline, ]2sx 6), two 31 Finally, . by keeping tillage operations to a minimum, the eMll!ion rates of soU can be kept to an acceptable level. Protection of the resource base, our land, Is .a concern that is becoming more evident every year. It takes nature 300 years to 1,000 years to build an inch of topsoil and one good hard rain can wash that Jn, ·chawayinaday'stime. The amount of soil we have to produce crops is a finite source. We must take care of it and use it wisely. If you have need of conservation assistance, feel free to contact the Soil Conservation Service office in Pomeroy. Postal promotion .underway Pomeroy Postmaster Jim Soulsby Included in the line of philatelic aMounced the U. S. Postal Service products offered by the Postal Serwill conduct a nationwide Spring · vice is the new 1980 Definitive SlamPromotion began May 18. This two ps and Stationery Mint Set which week promotion is designed to will go on sale the first day of the acquaint customers with the rewar- Spring Promotion. This Mint Set ding and educational benefits of contains all the regular stamps, and stamp collecting. stationery items Issued by the Postal Postmaster Soulsby also said the Service during 1980 and will retail campaign, called the " Philatelic for$6 .50. Parade, " will feature a complete AllJo featured during the Spring line of philatelic products which Promotion is a full color 264 page depict various aspects of American book entiUed Stamps and Stories, life and history . "Our lobby clerks which i5 designed to introduce new will be making a. special effort collecl?rs to the hobby of stamp dunng this promotiOn to acquaint collectmg. customers with various philatelic · other products include the 1978, products and answer questions 1979 and 191ll Commemorative Mint about stamp collecting," he said. Sets containing all the com- memoratives and special stampsissued by the Postal Service during those years; and a new American Revolution Collecting Kit. Collectors can also obtain additional collecting kit.! on other topics. Postmaster Soulsby explained that stamp collecting has becoms the world's most popular hobby, attracting more than 2!i million collectors in the United States alone. That is one of the reasons the Postal Service has decided to offer customers a wider range of philatelic products this year. Also, President Soulsby added that these products make interesting and educational gifts which may be a source of satisfaction for years to come. bedrooms, bath & 113, new PUBLIC NOTICE Th e annual r eport Form 990 PF for the K ::>b le Faun dat ion , Bern ard Fultz , tr ustee. is availab le for public inspec ti on at Ber · nard Fultz, Law Offi ce, 2nd ST., Po m eroy, Ohio 45769 duri ng re gul ar Qusi ness hours for a period of 180 da y~ _s ub sequent to publlcat, on of th1 s not ice . 15) lB. 19. 20. 21. 22, 24, 61c Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHlO THE RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK, Plain· I iff vs Thomas L . Fitch anti Sonya R: . Fitch, •nd Viol~ Lont, 288 leer west from the cen· ter of old st1t~ road leading CISe No. 17,719 from Chester to BufBy v irtue of an Order of fington's Island; thence Sale issued out of the Com- north 311'h feel to a Defend.ants m1rked rock, which said marked rock 1s the place of two bedroom, big living room . Located In Country Mobile Home Park. 2~7 - Farms tor Sale By Owner 55 acre farm TRAILER spaces for rent. Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. 992-3954 . and minerals. Morning Star Area. S6S,OOO. 949·2630 evenings. Pictured with Mayor as be JII'O" clamalloo were, front, 1-r, Jelllllfer CMll!s, UtUe Min Poppy, Mayor Andrews and Carrie Knapp, Poppy Princess; hack, Pearl Knapp, auxlllary unit pre~ldent, . Loretta Tiemeyer, chairman, and Kim Pallerson, Junior Miss Poppy. PROCLAIMS POPPY DAY - Ppmeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews proclaimed May %1, 22 and 23 as Poppy Day 1981 In Pomeroy according to Loretta Tiemeyer, poppy chairman of American Legion Wary Uolt 39 whlcb sponsors the aDDUal ~bservaoce. Au- IS Lots & Acreage Accepting bids on one and the car he will drive in this year's May 24 Indy 500, and given his blessing ·to The American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary in their fund drive within their organizations and among members of the general public to pledge whatever they can per lap for each lap his car · completes in 'the Memorial Day weekend classic. Because of Sneva's outstanding record - three second place finishes at Indianapolis - donors may do ,well to plan on multiplying their pledges by 200, the total number of laps in a complete race. Snev.a 's dedication of his race day effort offers a unique manner for the Legion and Auxiliary not only to make their owri contribution, but also to urge their friends and associates to do likewise. '!.'he Legion, by National Convention action, gave its support to the Vietnam Veteran Memorial and National Corrunander Michael J. Kogutek reminded Legionnaires ci the project and urged total support of the total fund drive in a letter to all 16,000 Legion posts mailed April 26. James J. Proffitt Sheriff Meigs County (5! 6, 7, 8, Jtc Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO LINDA BELIVEAU, mon Pleas Court of Meigs County , Ohio, in the above entitled case, upon beginning of the real estate judgment being rend!r~. 1 transt~rred her~in; thence wi ll offer for sale, at the due north 229.~ feet to the front door of the Court· center of I he old Slate Road house in Pomeroy, Meigs leading from Chester to Plaintiff, County, Ohio on the 6th Buffington's Island; thence · VS· . a westerly direction day of June i9Bl , at 10:00 in BELIVEAU o'clock A.M., the following following the meander I nos 1 MICHEL uetendant. lands and tenements, to· Of the center ot said road No. 17,787 190 feel to a rock; thence wit : NOTICE BY Situate in Lebanon Town· due south 229.4 feel to a PUBLICATION ship, County of Meigs and m•rked rock; thence due TO: Michel Beliveau, eosl 190 feel ro the place ot State of Ohil?, to·wit : begin· beginning, containing. one whose address Is unknown: You are hereby notified acre, more or less. Deed Reference: Volume that you have been named I Classlfleds and I II Savalll Small unfurnished two bedroom house. 6 miles House tor rent. 2 bedroom, 3 bedroom house. $180 .00 month, $100 deposit. 742· 2126. I I I I I Wr i te your own ad and order by mall With thiS cou pon. Cancel your ad by phon! w en you g~t res u lts. Money not refundab le. Name--------- Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ J I I I 1· I I I I I I Announ ce ment For Rent 42- Mobilt Hol'lltl 4- GIVIIWIV 1- MI"Y AIK 6---Lost 1nd ,OUI'III 44- A~ttrlmtnt lor R rnt eMEitCHANDI51 IJ- Antiflt.IU M- MI14: . Mtrc,.andln U- lllikllnt SwHIIts 16-,ttl Itt SIM 14--lltli!Mtl frlllltf'll t~ld1.ah lltstrt.~clilfl If- 18 . 19. 20. 21. 11-WIIIIttl Tt De •t-llltrl'ft ltlll,mtnt a I'INANClAL n - wanttd to Ivy 11 - 11- Mon•r to Lun 23- ftrtftUitllli u- ''"' & S.rvicn I lt - MIMII ftt SIMI I· I 2~ . 25. I 26. _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 27. _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 28. _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 coins, rings, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. l : lO , . M. Otlly 12NMfiSihlrN¥ 29. I 30. _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 31. _ _~_ _ _ 1 32. I. 33. I ttrMtMIV U-Pilll'llltint& IICIVIfiRI U- lllCIVIIIflt 14- lit<'lrl4:11 & lhlrlttrtllen lt-OtMtll HIUII"I N-M.H. l.,.lr IJ- U,..IIttr'f' lilts 1nd Other lnform•tlon 3~. -----35. _ _ _ _ __ IIWtNttrUIMMr Cllll "" Uly& llllr• 1.10 1.10 2.00 Cltlrtt 1.11 '·" I.U 1.11 ........... .............. ,,............. __,.., .... UtYI 1.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ " ". . . . .Ill ............... . tilt. Mail This coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Bo~ 729 • h1 ,...,..,.,, Ct"' .t • nlllll' •filii OltlifNrY : • Ctfth,., wtrll, tUI miltlfAYM, CHIIIt!MfiMt. Melli II HeMt utn 1M Y.ulluln Itt ltct,tM on!' wltll ~ 'wtttt ....... erftt. 2J Ctfll cNrtt fW HI ClrrYIIII 101 N\lmhr Ill Cll't II Tltt ' 4 jewelry, silver dollars, sterling, etc. WOOd Giveaway ice boxes, jars, antiques, 2 adorable black killens . 6 weeks old . 949·2430. -.....Jl Ground Hog Contest. First prize: $500.00 cosh. TrlCounty Sport Shop, Pl. Pleasant. Slop In for delolls. 1-304-675·2988. No trespassing on my properly. Trespassers will be prosecuted lo full extend of law. pale Riffle. . The lnack Walton Regular meeting has . been post· poned from ~nday May 25th to Tuesday, May 26th. II 7 p.m. There will be a flitting movie presented af· tar supper and meellng. Cleland Greenhouse now open. vegetable plants, tomato plants, bedding plants, pots and hangIng baskets. Geraldine Cleland, Racine, Ohio. Parr time situation. Selling up displays and helping with sales. 1deal for molhers. 3 days or 3 nights a week . Part time; 175.00, full lime, S\50.00 minimum . Call anytime including Sunday. 247·2875 or 949· 2296. Situations Wanted Will do rOOfs. 3 years experience. F;ree esramites. Call 742·2109 and ask for Don. Will care for the elderly in our home. Have vacancy . Men & women. If In- terested call992·73l4. Repair or 11 _ _,_,H_, e,.,lpe!W :::a~n!'.led~-- Need L' hi 1 • hi I f 'g an ~ w e emole puppy. Tall has been bobbed. Call Humane Society, 992-6505. Money? Need Clothes? Why not gel your wardrobe at no cost to you and earn extra dollars too? For Information or In· terview appointment call 992-39~ 1 between 9·9. :===~=:=;::==== 7 Yard Sale Garage sale: May 21-22. Dishes, somo antiques c---= = = '--- Fashion Consultant needed NOW I Ladles fashion firm. misc. items. 9·5. Flashing Average $8.00 per hour. light at Tuppers Plains For appointment interview folow arrows on 681. call992-394l between 9-9. material, clothing and Chester Carson residence. Got some free time? Start Six family yard sale in Bradbury . Thursday Friday, Saturday 9- ~ . ' Reasonable rates. Call 667·6329 or 61J1· 3402. 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can· celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·2143. 1c:8c__.:;W:.:a:::n.:.:led=lo=D.:<o__ Would like odd lobs. Lawn· mowing & misc. jobs working around homes. 992·6595. ...... - . . ....." .••' ..... •• -r selling Avon . Be your own boss. Set your own hours. The harder you work, the more you' 11 earn. For 31 Homes for Sele details, call 7~2-2354 or 742· "'---"'=~!!.!~~2755. · Beautiful lhree bedroom ranch brick home In ·saum Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. wanted: someone to board Gas heal, central air. Call cats for the Meigs County 992-2571, 985-4145 or 1-687· Humane Society while ~29. homes are sought for them. Cages, litter boxes, medication; food, and IIIIer Brick home on wooded , are supplied. You need acre. . Three bedrooms, good draft free clean fireplace, unique family room, finished double building or room, where garage, deck . Upperyou can show animals to sixties. 992·.5420. prospective owners. Must be In the Middleport· Pomeroy area, salary MOdified A·frame with 3 negotlonable. Phone 992· bedrooms, 2 belhs, cor· .5427 after 5:30p.m. peled, stone circular fireplace, spiral stairs, Experienced produce utility room. Private. 8 clerk, full lime. 2 veer • •· acres. 992·7741. perlence. Pleast ' ·' ld resume to Dally ! line!, Nice 2 story horne fOr sale, Box 729·0, Pomeroy, Oh. In Bashan. 4 bedrooms, 2 45769. baths, natural vas furnace, three fourths acre, chlin Experienced auto link fence, extra lilrga mechanic wanted. Inquire storage building, owner at Moore's Store, Pomeroy . will flntnce down peymerit Equal Opportunity Em· or accept trailer or land u down peyment. $21,000 ployer . Phone 981-4395. your own business. Start 9._ _ _,W:::a,_,n::_:l::o; ed:..l,_,o,__,B'-!u~y_ _ New, used, and antique fur · niture. No Item to large or to small. Will buy one piece or complete househOlds. Marlin's General Store at 992-6370. Now buying gold and silver, old pocket watches, chains, diamonds, sliver money and tolns. Martin's General Store, Middleport. 992-6370. WANTED TO B'UV : HARLEY DAVIDSON , preferably Older mOdel. Must be In good running condition. $1500-$2000 price range. Call 992-5006 or 992512hflllr6p.m. . r.emodellng work, flooring , doors, wall paneling, ceiling, or floor tile, siding_992-2759. perlence . L d !.__~os~t~a'!.!n.!!.!:F~o.!!:un'!.!d !__ ( 1 .T EAFORDm VIRGILB.SR .• t• t 1 0 ~ - 16 ~ · Second Street RETIREMIONT - 3 added room and sun· deck overlooking the Ohio River. Drilled well and 3.7 acres . Good for summer home . Can you beat the price of only $13,500? FORKED RUN - storage building. THlS YOU MUST SEE! $25,900.00. NEW LISTING - Close 2 ~1:1 baths, furnace, nice carpeting and extra room. Can rent lot or · move . Low heat bills. You must see tor just nice home with good block garage and cement car:· fealures . ONLY $23,000.00 . REDUCED TO SELL! - A 2 year old , one bedroom home, ideal lor r etired couple or newly marrieds. Approx . 1117 A., close to bypass. Large garage . REDUC· ED T0$15.500.00. A SYRACUSE beautiful ranch home on level lot, 3 bedrooms , basement, attached garage, bull!· in kilchen. 143,000.00. Ml DDLEPORT - 2 story frame, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, woodburning fireplace , recenflo; remodeled, realto; cute. $18,500.00. ENTERPRISE RD. Ph A. lol with nea r 3 bedroom hOme. good condition. 125,000.00. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6\91 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussel '49-2660 Dollie & Roger Turner 992-5692 OFFICE 992-m9 1}2.95 & Up your area. Take oVer low · m A ~··l!OI 14 acres, more or less, of woods for camping, close to the lake on good gravel rOlld . All kinds at wildlife such as deer & witd turkey . MOBILE HOME 14x70 Hillcrest, 3 bedrooms. $12,000. ARCHAIC Sl _........ .... . . BoK 65, Portland, OH. & ll\"eStOEll Serving the fol lowi ng townships : Leban on, Sutton, Letart, Olive, Orange, Salisburo; , Bedford , Chester . Salem . Scipio , Rutland and Ph. 843·4912 $5.00 Monthly Athens, Oh io. $3,000.00 each. Phone 1·304-422·2781 . refrigerator. One and one half years old . 992-7501 . Lathe, William Seller 8. Company, Philadelphia, Palenl; Feb. 10, 1868 8. Dec . 28, 1869. Works gOOd. Call 985·4124 anytime. Also Phone 949-2602 . Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167or 557·3411. Best of Partners! LANDMARK SERVICE STATION THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL bedrooms, bath, dining, basement, natural gas F .A. furnace, St. drs. & windows, nice carpet· ing, city water and con· venient to town. Asking for 550:00 worth ol Free Gas. Drawing to be Friday Noon. Come in . You may be the lucky win- and basement . Will sell ner! on time. Asking $8,500. NEW LISTING - Ex- Q,.._ cellent corner location on 2 state routes. l'h REESE~ TRENCHING SERVICE Water· Sewer· Electric Gas Line· Ditches Water line Hook-ups Septic Tank s County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. engine. See at245 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy . 73 vans&4W.D. One good used 1973 Chevy van, 1st $1 ,000. takes lt. SERVICE STATION 992:9932 1964 Ph. J67 -7560 Internationa l ROOFING All types of roof work , new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed . steel dump bed, $1 ,500. or 949-2862 949·2160 mark. 992·2181 . One large HOBSIEIIER REALTY - Office 742-2003 bedroom stone home wllh bath, Gearge S. Hobstetter Jr. Broker woodburning fireplace, modern kitchen, cedar lined cloth closet, washer·dryer hookups, and 2.5 acres. Lots of NEW LISTING - MidExcellent dleporl menl properly on river front. o4 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, din· ing room. kitchen, uti li· ty, new gas furnace. LOOK AT THiS- Brick hOme, l'h bath, 3 BR 's, hardwood floors, tireplace, clean neal. and ready for you lo move Into. Many extras. 10% Mort. can be assumed. Asking $35,900. NEW HOME - Rl. 554 Gallla Co. Split entry, spacious L.R., archway info formal D.R., kllchen equipped, 3 BR and 2 baths, carpeted throughout, full basement. Could have extra BR's or family room, reody for lrd balh if needed .. Garage and storage area . Call for a pl. $62,000. BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED - ThiS mobile home Is wailing for the same love and care it Is used to. Many excellent features : 2 (lR' s lone BR U'x16'), eat· in kitchen, covered patio, outbuilding, much more . Yours for only $22,000. CLOSE TO TOWN on Rl. 143, this mobile home on 1'lo acres has Its own pond. Home In like new condl· tion, carpeted and totallY furnlhsed . For only $12,500. U'lt ACRES- 2 BR home, 1 mile above Reedsville. Beautiful view of river. Extra possible building sites. Asking 127,000. _ CALL US TO BUY OR SELl Nancy Jnpers- Assoclolt PH.I4HG7S Vlrtlnlo Hoymon- Auoclolt PH. NJ-4197 · The shirt sports a small neck· band, cathered ,oke and lonJ 01 rolled·up sleeves. The skirt 1s • rand 8·core llare. They're assets 1n any ward1obe. any season. Printed Pattern 4673: Misses Sizes 8, 10, 12. 14, 16, 18. 20. Size 12 (busl34) shirt l 5/8 yds. 45"; skirt 2 yds. , $2.00 .. - pllln. Wd 78 .. - so. palllnt Ill ,..... . . ._StHII: ........ 1::11 Plllllllllfl. The Daily Sentinel 243 w.t 17 Sl. ... , ... IY 11011. Prill liMit MJDIDS, ZIP, Sill, . . S1YU-. We llrelmlined the sewin& Ill - 11M' timt 10 11M' Clll monerl Send now IOINEW 1981 SPRING-SUMMER PAmRN CAT· AI.OO. 100 styles lrt1 Ptlllm ($2 'lllut). Colllal. $1. coupoll. 1J. CUff IIIDIS .• WIW IJ4.14 Qllll Qllll ,.,.,.... 111111 ~ 1a111 1 I II iJI.V I~TIIIIflrl ...- llld Collllll - ldd 251 IICI1 Ill 111111111 Inti llutdlifll. see this one! NEW LISTING - Con- Rutland . Large 81 Home Improvements Does your house need a face lift? Or iusl a lillie inch tires. $80. Sparel20. l· makeup? Call me 8. I' ll haYe it looking you ng aga in 304·882·2571 . in no time. Will do all types ,of interior work; paneling , 25 fool camping trailer, ceilings, flooring , etc. ; plus Wilderness. Fully self con· exterior work, painting, rained, with tub and shingling roofs, work oing, showers. 2 holding 1anks. shlnglinl anv size and $2800.00. 9'12 -6259. shape. 30 years experience In carpelry . References provided upon request. 992· 6293 . workshop. $53,000. Must location 1-=========::j camper. 1900.00. --~~=~=-­ Motor and transmission for 1973 Nova & other parts. Four sleel belted radial U and pine woodwor k throughout, air condi· tioned, garage with venient Camping Equipment Eight toot self contained truck room with llreplace. oak ·in 4 bedroom ome, 2 baths, living room, din ing room, kitchen, utility on 3/S acre. $33,000. V.A. approved. ACREAGE - 4 acres m/less with nice 3 " Beautiful, CUstom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949 ·2801 or 949-2860. lfc MILLER ELECTRIC - SERVICE let George Miller checlf o;our present electncal system . Residential &Commerc1al Effective 4·6-81 MON. thru SAT . 9 to 5 Closed Thursday 4 9 1rno pd. Call742-3195 or 992-7680 2 8 li e RACINE-SYRACUSE AREA RESIDENTS Don't wait. Contact Ohio Valley Plumbing tor sewer' line connections, and ano; in house changes that have to be made. Back hoe and doser service available. 992-2036 5·20·1 mo. 83 home, Sat. n Closed Thu n. . 3 29 3 mo TERMITE and PEST CONTROL Roaches , B1 r d s . Rodents, Sp1ders. Fl eas, Ants an d oth er sm all 1n sect cont ro l. FREE ESTIMATES s year term tte guarantee Located 1n Gall iPOli s 1 or "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" - Addon s and remodel ing - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Piumb1ng and electncal work 1Free E stimates 1 V. C. YOUNG II 992-6215 or992-7J14 Pomeroy, Oh. ROGER HYSEU'S GARAGE - Auto and Truck Repair - Transmission Repair Hrs . : Mon .· Fri . 9 a.m .- 5: 30p.m . 992 -5682 10·7-tlc ALL STEEL Farm Buildings Sites " From JOx30 " SMALL Utility Buildings Sizes from 4.:6 to 12>C40 .....- Excavating DOZER work. Small jobs a specially. 742-2753. 12 Plumbing 84 Electrlca I Home & Healing & Refrigeralion Improvements equipped kitchen, large WELLS . SEWING MACHINE Gene:s Carpel Cleaning, WATER living room , double deep slreem extraction. Domestic end commerciaL Repairs, service, all garage and workshop. Free estiml!lted, pump sates and serVIce. makes\ 992 -2284 . The $46,500.00. reasonable :i roles, scol- Tom Lewis Drilling . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. APPROX.' acres coun· . chquard. 99 ·6309 or 742· Seasonal discount on pum- Authorized Singer Sales fry living with 3 ps. 1-30Hl'l5-3802 or l-304- and Service. We sharpen 2211. bedroom home, l'l.o 895·3641. Scissors. bath, living room with French City Painting . fireplace, dining, ELWOOD BOWERS Residential, commercial, 83 · Excavating modern kitchen, family REPAIR - Sweepers, Interior, exterior. room, central air . · Specializing In Interior COMPLETE sever In - toasters, irans, all small ..,,500.00. pelnllng, paper hanging & stallation & beckhoe ser· appliances. Lawn mower. Ytlmo Nlclnsky, Msoc:. textured ceilings. Free vice for Racine-Syracuse Next to Slate . Highway 142-Mfl nllmates. 367-7714 or 367· sewer district. Dozer work Garage on Route 7, 985· Cheryl LtmltY, Anoc. ff needed. 949·2293 . 3825. 7160. 742-3111 bedroom Stim son Av e. Ath ens, Hours : Mon .· Tue s. 9-6 Wed s.· Fn . 9-7 3·17 1 mG. 322 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio NEW STORE HRS. ATHENS SPORT CYCLES On Ph. 614·446·2801 BISSEU SIDING CO. 1978 Kawasaki iKE 125) in Auto Parts Accessories Topper for sale. In very gOOd condition. $100.00. See al400 Lasley Sl. Pomeroy _ spacious and in mint condition . 4 bedroom home, 2 baths, . living Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BAILEY'S SHOES & $38,000.00, GOOD LOCATION, Real Estate- General 4·26·1 mo. For all of your wir ing needs . 76 Assumable 11% mar· tgage, ranch 3 bedroom home, 1 bath, living room, dining room , family room, kitchen, uti lito;, on extra large tot in Rutland . Asking CONSTRUCTION New Homes · ex- tensive remodeling. • E leclrica I work • Roofing work 12Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 1972 Suzuki GT tor $800.00. 992·5065. Asking'l650 . Call 992·2036 or 247·2724 after 6 p.m. 526,500.00. NEW LISTING Housing He.1d uarters Motorcycles excellent condition, 1800 miles, new st . tires, new windshield, new luggage carrier, and sissy bar. starter home or invest· trees. Only l21,500. WHEN YOU .RENT, YOU PAY FOR THE HOUSE YOU OCCUPY, BUT NEVER OWN. SAVE YOUR MONEY AND GAIN (>. HOME. BUY, BUY, BVY. CALL 99N32S or 992-)176. CENTRAL REALTY 74 1 4 tt c All Buildings Guaranteed CHESHIRE 4-12-lfc ROUSH No Sunday Calls l ll FREE ESTIMATES PH. 367-7671 or 367-7560 Free Estimates Reasonabl e Prices Call Howard truck , Creek water available. ONLY 12~ , 000 . VERY PRIVATE Any size buill to your specifications . Model s in Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties . Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-5016 or 992-7505 4·1J.ffc H. L WRITESEL best offer . Pomeroy Land· Real Estate- General 8' x6 ', B' xiO', lO' ldO ', IO' x12 ' & up) SANITATION SERVICE J:;::=====1~7~·~1~~f~c~ I Also new parts tor 283 15' x20 ' upto40' x1 00' PORTABLE STEEL STORAGE BUlLDlNGS J&C 4·2J· 1 mo. eng ine. AutomaTic. $350. Sheds POLE BUlLDI NGS (4 ' >e16', 5-14·1 mo. Ph. 1614) 985·3961 1971 Chevy truck with no LANDMARK ~ I,., ... ' acres ol land. 3 bedrooms. carport and 2 outbuildings. Large square cistern, Leading Anniversary Edition . LB2, t·top, automatic tran · sm ission, air conditioning , power steering, power brakes. tilt wheel , telescopic steering, power antenna, rear wind ow defogger ~ am·fm stereo tape deck, cruise control, black leather interior. aluminum wheels. very low mileage, stored during the winters, show room con· dition . Collectors Edition . Phone 985-4395. acre of land, old 2 B R home with bath , copper plumbing, gas fireplace CORVETTE : 1978 Silver 1971 Good Ford condition F·600 .dump truck. With hau li ng contract. S3,700.00. Also register this week •;, 350. Trucks lor Sale 1948 Chevy pickup. 283 standard, good shape. 949· 2545. '11.95 Garages - Buildings · -Barns- Equipment . Holland round hay balers, both in ex · cellentcondition . Scout Camp Rd . Chester, Oh . t Short game practice • Putting & Chipping Green Open • Hole· ln-One • Pro-Golf lessons tor all ages • Repair : Cleaning, refinishing; new grips length change, weight change • Fast ser vice 12 All For Only REESE BUILDINGS 2 used No . 850 New I. Phone 1614-367-7671. Oil Change Lube Job& Oil Filter Ph. s 7-tfc Quality Built Economically Priced Author ized J oh n Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog farm equipmen t dealer . · J Carlo Pomeroy , OH . 992·2114 U.S. Rl. 50 EaSl Phone 614-662-3821 KLUB 1ransparlatlon Monte SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. SALES & SERVICE KOUNTRY Headers, good t ir es. $1400. for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. No Sunday Calls S-B-1 mo. pd. tanks~~~~~==~~==~~~~~~~==~~ 111[ 1974 S3 Antiques ATTENTION : ( IM · small riding lawn mower, 5 PORTANT TO YOU! Will h.p., works good . Call 985pay cash or certif ied check 4124. NATHAN BIGGS J5 Yrs. Experience GLENN949.BISS Ll 2801 Harrison 14,000 gallon localed above ground al Athens, Oh. $3,000. each _ l· 304-422·2781. 1-800·624-BSll. 3 527,500. NEW LlSTlNG - TRASH SERVICE shop at home service. Call 15 foot frosl free Admiral Radiator Specialist BOGGS J&R 71 Autos lor Sale Full size maple bed & filter, liner , and in · 1969 Dodge Dart GTS . dresser for . 1100.00. 667· stallation under normal Asking $2,000. Call anyt ime 3074, vera Weber, Tuppers ground condition . Free al949-212J. Pla ins, Oh io. 000 L- - to '1 0-$11)111 r~~=====~=~j~====~~~~1~=====~~~ 61 Farm Equipment Four 15,000 ga llon tanks located above ground at SWIMMING POOLS : 5 piece chrome dinette set PRE · SEASDN SALE: with formica table lop. In $999 .00 INSTALLED!!! excellent condition. Call Above ground pool COM· PLETELY INSTALLED 992-5250. SERVICE FrOm the Hearer Core smallest to the Largest Radiator E Free Estimate James Keesee Ph.992-2772 H ·l mo. ._.j , .... .... ,., , ••.• ~ SILVER &GOLD COINS For Silver Dollars •Re~~~~~.:'~' manager. Household Goods COMPLETE RADIATOR •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows monthly payments. can be seen al your home. For in· formation ca ll col lect 614· 773-5125. Ask for credit 742-2211 Main St. Musical Picking up piano& organ in V • Cash-n-carry Installed ",.. •Apt. enro11 Proptrtiu Houu Owners Vinyl & Aluminum Siding starting at $999.00 . Price in· home, remodeled with beautiful bu i lt·in k it· chen, large modern bath, dining area , enclosed front porch, all carpeted with many new features plus a house full of furn iture, which Is new and modern , level lot, Middleport, From Rt. 1 Side Hill Rd . Rutland, Ohio PH . 742·24SS " SptCI.IIR",u•s For" . . coin L.o~undnn INSULATION AKC registered cocker spaniel puppies, show type, black and parties. 843·2684. Instruments SHAG Reg. S1S.95 $799 Sqd. LEO MORRIS eHotWaterT11nh . ~pd~-~~~~~-~M~o~cil~t~Ho~m~•~•·~·~"~~~~========~5~-1~1~-l~tc~ l ·f:~~~-J&.~LB-~2~m~o~ BLOWN BUYING eludes pool. deck, lence, bedroom trailer, 1112 baths , stove · re frigerator. gas forced air furnace, carpeting, to Rubber Back · RUTLAND FURNITURE Headquarter5 A. with garden space, ? bedrooms, cellar, many 12 General ousing port, large level lot . .75 Will care for the elderly In my private home. GOOd ex· Yard Sale, at the Apple Grove Church, Thursday fro,m 9·4. e5ERVICES 11 - HtmtiM,rtvtmentl Wlni-Ad A'VIrfislnl DHdlilltl rings, Garage Sale: May 21 -22 at the 2nd house on Co. Rd. 32 off Itt. 7. Mostly kids clothes. Follow signs. 71- bttltNir JJ- UK & ACrNif J6-lttlllftttW••tiHI 17-Rtllttrs IRON AND BRASS BEDS · Old furniture, desks, gold Delores Frank. Found: in Middleport area , "'"tt ,,rt, H-lwtlfltsl lwl ..ht" Store, Pomeroo;, Ohio 45769 CHIP WOOD. Poles max . i 14" on largest end. 112.50 per ron. Bundled 1 b sa . $10.50 per ton . Delivered ro Ohio Paller c o.. Roc k Springs Rd .. Pomeroy 992·2689. will always be thought of in avero;specialway . Signed : be held after the expirlttion ot 28 days after the las I day ot publication of this nolice or as soon thereafler as can be scheduled by the court. Larry Spencer, ClerkofCourt of Meigs County, Oh10 (4) 22. 29, (5) 6, 13, 2(), 27, 7$&ACCIUII'IK fer hit JJ- IJ•r"'l m 51ft In memory of Lois McCain, od a go friend, on her bir· h 1 day, May 20• l~Bl. 11 has 6 Jf-Mttwcyc .. • Jl-~ .. '""''· 22·-_ -_ 11 23. ____ ______ 1 '""u . •., JI - AIIIOs tor Slit 7)-VIIU & 4 W.D. eRIAL I STAtE 2- -lnMemoriam hearing on this matter will 3 Announcements 1 PAY highest prices possible for gold and sliver 72- Trwclli f9r hit 6J-Liyttt04:k IM- Hty & Grain .,liMU o,.rtwlllty Civil final .. ' ' .,'''.............. .... .. .... _.,.,, • FARM SUP'P'LIES & LIVESTOCK IHlt, TV & Cl htNir 28 days otter the lasl publication of this notice which will be published on: ce each week for six sue· cesslve weeks. The last publication will be made on May 27, 198l, ·and the 28 Oh10 Rules of Procedure , · the 51 - HtvSMOitl GMts n - CI, TV, IMio lflwlttmtnt 1J-lllurlnct - -----·11: Public Notice ana 1S spenatng '"the Court of Common Pleas of Mei~s respond as required by the ,~,.u~oms 11- SitUifiHIW•ntll'lll 11 . '==~iiiii~;;;;~~~~==~::;::====~~ mence on that date. In case of your failure t9 answer or · otherwise 4t-SIN<t tor I tnt 41- .,UnfMIO Rtnl U- hwllmtnlltrltnl ti- Mtl, Wlllltf I I I I slamped, lOK, l~K. or l8K gold. Sliver coins, pocket '-"~ / "-::11 watches . Call Joe Clark at 992·2054 at Clark's Jewelry Mixed breed puppies, etc. complete households. Humane Society. 992-6505. Write : M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Also. many klllens, all Pomeroy, OH 45769. Or colors and sizes and call992·7760. shapes. Humane Society 992-6505. ' days for answer will com - for Rtnt eEMP'LOYMINT 51RV1CIS Wanted For Sale 2- tn MtllltrJUI J- .t.flniiUnCIIIItnts 9-W•nted to Buy T.hest cash rates include discount wedding bands, anything the properly rights of lhe •RENTALS 41-Hou••• for Rrnt 1-flv•lic Slit & AuctlOfl if you describe full y. i Wanted to Buy : class rings, part1es. You are required to an· swer the complaint within t- c.,. ot Th1n1t• , OLD CDI NS, pocket walches, class rings, wedding PLY : Circle Sales, P.O. l bands, diamonds . Gold or Box 224·D, Richmond Hill, . silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, NY 11418. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, or Write Diiily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomerov, 0., 457" •ANNOUNCitMENTS $185.00 to 5500 weekly doing mailing work. No ex· perience required . AP · i Athens, OH . 594·4221 . PHONE 992-2156 1-'Url Slit give pri ce. The Sent inel reservts the right to cla ssi fy , edit or re ject 1ny ad . Y our ad wi ll be put in th e proper cla sifi cati on if you ' ll c h~c k the proper box below ~~i~ contract between the par· ties and the settlemen·t of CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Print one word in each space below. Each in· iti al or group of f igures counts as a wor d. Count nam e and addr! SS or phone number if used. You' ll get better r esul ts J't--.-~ ITH PADDIN All Models Available e D" PG••I\ • D1shwast1ers ReP.irinlil Sinu rtU Ph. 843· 3322 year old. Also Shephard collie mixed breed puppy. Humane society, 992-6505. 57 Buy Now & Save $2-$6 Per Yard 25 rolls carpet in stock to pick from. Regular backed, carpet installed free with pad. Good selection Roll Ends Remnants $2.50 up. Grass carpet $4.99 yd . Green and Brown. Phone 1-(614) -992-3325 POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NEW LISTING - .Really nice 1 floor plan CARPET Drive A Little- Save A Lol Real Estate 42 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn gOOd money plus some great gifts as a Sen· us right away and get on the ellglblllly list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. KITCHEN CARPET From 17,99 & Up 2 Rolls AlL MAkES eWnhtn •Dryrn • R.lnlilts Call Co llect Doberman pincher pup· pies. AKC registered . Black or reds. 99HB8S. SPRING CARPO SALE JEFPS CARRYOUT deposit required . 992-3090. Real Estate- General Rutland Fumiture Carpet Sho . p HJ S0"-20-30 H. P. HA 60"- 25-60 H.P. HE 60" -45-80 H. P. PAR'TS AND SERVICE Free Estimates Setter, medium size, one l AT east of Chester on SR 248. 985-4244. Mobile Homes lor Rent 2 bedroom Mobile Home, Pels for Sal'~e-Lovely 8. lonely Gordon S6 Installed ll tlnel route carrier . Phone Call Ken Young EUGENE LONG 1 hay cart with harness, l-3 pi pickup disk, ilke new, pony saddles. 985·3891. CONTACT JEFF Houses for Rent ponies, bailer, hav wagon ' s, pony LEASE RAINBOW INN 101 at Tuppers Plains. All uliliiV hook·ups available. Phone 61J7·3115. Tri·County Bank, Coolville. funished, adults preferred . 9 Wanted lo Buy WANTED TO BUY: GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLINGCOINS, RINGS,JEWELR · Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB· SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED. EO BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, ~---r1 . OHIO 992 -3476. Counly, Pomey, Ohio 457 . The objecl of the com· plaint is the obtaining ol a d .ovorce an d lh e 1er - beenb 10 years bur you have minarion of a marriage no 1 een forgollen. and you WANT AD INFORMATION FOR one third acre mobile home 4l Horses, HOWARD ROTAVATORS APPLIANCE SERVICE Roofing & Gutter Remodeling Serving Your Area far service. Cali1 ·800-624-B511. 4!!,_ _ -.!:F_,orc:L,e,_,a"'s"e_ _ ~~~;~~~~;:;::;::.;;:;;;~;-;";·;·;ft~ .~ r---------. jiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;54i;;;iM;;is;c;i . M;;•r;c;h;an;i;se;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ Sneva gives effort major boost INDIANAPOUS - The American Legion's supportive effort to raise funds for a memorial to veterans of the Vietnam War has been given a major boost by veteran Indianapolis 50().mile race driver Tom Sneva. Car owners George Signotli, a sixtine winning mechanic, and Dan Cotter, president of True Value Hardware, also have approved the by-thelap pledge plan, which offers everyone an opportunity to contribute immediately. Sneva has had The American Legion name and emblem affixed to Keep Ttl! I Ad tor F\llu.re Rrlti'trice SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Sif)ing · liner, and Installation un: der normal ground con· ditions . Free shop at home 46 Space tor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North ot Pomeroy. Lorge lois. Call 992·7479 . with 9 room house, barn, hand. 117,_ Poge 421. Meigs Coun· a defendant in a legal action entitled Linda ty uee<fRecords. Properly appraised at Beliveau" Plaintiff,_ vs $21 ,000. Cannoi be sold for Michel ~Sel iveau, uefen : less than two·th irds of the dant. This action has been assi9ned 9se . NO. 17,887 appraised price. SWIMMING POOLS · PRE · SEASON SALE : $999.00 INSTALLED• i Above ground pool com~ plelely lnslalled starting at $999.00. Price includes pool, deck, fence, Iiiier Furnished Rooms 39~2. 31 Terms of Sale : Cash in ..-·--------·-··.;... ___________ , II Curb Inflation. II II Pay Cash for I I l l_ _ _ _ _ ___:__ _ __ 45 Business Services Two month spring special for upholstering furniture . Richard Mowery , Sr . owner. 675-41.54. -==.=:==:=::::==?-==-= ;: Misc. Merchanlse 20 Years \975 Viking lniller, 12 x 65 Public Notice Public Notice ning at a ,P.Otnt on thew. A . Postlewait or Anna Powell north f!nce line, which is 54 442~. Small investment, large ·returns, Sentinel Want Ads Public Notice r------------------. by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' Apartment lor Rent Two bedroom furnished apartment. 992·5434 or l· NOW Y~ a;; AQall) 304-882·2566. ~ l~ll:llft", - - - -- - -- Efficiency apartment for CAay~. rent. 992-5434 or l-304-882· 2566 \ 44 carper. 1970 PMC. Sl · b th 12 • 60, two bedrooms, new week eepmg rooms; Y ande . Kitchen, - · 1ounge. c arryou1 carpet. B x S Sales, Inc., 1e1eviSIOn 21\d X Viand Street. Po·,nt store and restaurant within Ple8sanl, WV Phone 675- 500 feel . m ·6310 . Deposit. m · 27~9 . Public Notice The Dail Sentinei- Page-11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday~ May 2.0. 1981 P&S BUILDINGS Rt . 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh . Ph. 614-843·2591 6·l5·tl c 11 bath, ,, KAUFPS PLUMBING AND HEATING 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime H ·1mo. �----- - -- - -·- - - - - -------,-. -~---·--- -----~--------- Wednesday, May 20, 19!1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .Mayor's Court ________ Area deaths JameS R. Roye, Point Pleasant; . forfeited a ~ bond posted on a siBter, Mrs. Alice Brickles, and a charge of driving while lntoxlctited brother, WUllam Atkins, both of and a $25 bond for falling to have an Middleport, and four grandsons, operator's llce1111e in the court of Richard (Rick), Michael Todd and Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman David Lee Vance and Dwayne Keith Tuesday.night. Black, all of Long Bottom. Fined in tbe court were Bill Private funeral services will be Reeves, Pomeroy, $100 and costs beld at 2 p.m. Friday at . the and 10 days in jail, public Indecency; .Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral David Manley, Middleport, $100 and Home with the Rev. Mark McClung costs, petty theft; Ray L. Walsh, officiating. Burial will be in River- Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly view Cemetery. Frienda may call at manner; John F. Aelker, ·MiGthe funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to · dleport, $100 and costs, destruction 9p.m. Thursday. of property; Charles M. Walker, Cheshire, $225 and .costs and three days in jall, driving while in- Cora Ella Vance Cora Ella Atkins Vance, 73, Route I, Middleport, died Tuesday evening at Veterans Memorial HOiipital. Mrs. Vance was born Jan. 16, 1908 in Addison, a daughter of tbe late RObert and Mary Jane Atkins. She was also preceded in death· by a sister, Emma, and a brother, Charles. Surviving are her husband, Glenn George Vance; two sons, Robert Earl Vance and Glenn Eugene Vance, both of Route l, Middleport·; a toxlcated. Seven persons forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews 'fl!esdaY night when they failed to appear to face speeding cha!'ges. Forfeiting were Timothy TbornaB, Pomeroy, $2e; Gerald Myers; PomeJ'!IY, Pll; Raymond Cassady, Tupper1 Plains, $30; Betty McClelland; Pomeroy, $31; Leah Pear· son, Gallipolis Ferry, Pll; Stanton Craddock, South Point, Pl. and Joseph Donohue, Racine, PJ. r.=========;;-AUTHORIZED GATALOG SALES MERCHANT Meigs County happenings . . Veterans Memorial Filing for dls:solution of marriage were Joan s. Culp and Carl F. Culp; Harold E. Hysell, Rl. a, Pomeroy, and OdesSa B. Hysell, Rl. I, Por!land. Admitted-Lucille Wise, RuUand; Dale E. Riffe, Racine; Clarence . Alba Hanmg, ny. Discharged-Harold Brannon, Ura Morris, Clarence Proffitt, Brenda Ballard, Earlene Kenned:,:, Opal Cwnmings. Emergency calls RETffiES- Henilao L. "Hobe" WiiUs of Apple Grove, Dorcos Road, retired from Columbia Gas Traosmlsslon Corp. otter 34 years service. Wlllls was ao engineer-in-charge at Lebanon Compressor Station upon retirement. He joined Columbia In 1947 at South Point as an operator In the Compressor Department. A native of South Point, WUlls and his wHe, the former Rosa Lee Howard of SalyersvUJe, Ky., have two daughters and one son. Rac~e, has Reagan, staff (Continued from page 1) to submit "our ideas and that's what we did. We think it's the best route to go ... but whatever Congress will do with them, you know, we'll certainly state our position as we go along if they want to make changes in our plan.'' Speakes said it would be reasonable to conclude that.the administration is more flexible about Addresses ••• (Continued from p.ge I ) knowledge on io the new, so that each consecutive chapter can be even better than the last." James A. Diehl, Jr., principal, presented the class and David Gleason, superintendent, accepted the class. The presentation of diplomas was made by Larry Powell, president of the board of education. The processional and recessional were played by the Meigs High Band. Prior to commencement baccalaureate services were held with the Rev. Wilbur Perrin, minister of the Trinity Church, as the guest spea ker. The invocation and benediction were given by the Rev , Perrin. Introductions were made by Laura Ann Rupe, president of the graduating class. compromising on Social Security than it is on Reagan's call for tax cuts. During a closed party caucus Tuesday, Senate Democrats unanimously adopted a resolution saying "no change in the Social Security benefit structure shall be made which would precipitously and unfairly deny those men and women approaching retirement ... benefits on which they have planned and to which they are entitled." After the meeting, Senate Democratic leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia called the Reagan proposals "precipitous, , unfair, inhwnane." "We will stand against them," fighting "to the last ditch" and using " every rule at our disposal," Byrd said. He said Reagan's advisers should not be fooled into believing that tbe president's popularity can be used to " unravel the Social .Security syste·m.'' Money a~tion filed -~ th Sears·.. . A suit in e amount of $9,216.78 was filed in Meigs County Collll1lon PI c rt by Bank One "'_. eas ou Pomeroy, NA, RuUall!l Branch, forMarriage licenses merly Pomeroy National Bank, RuUand, against Jack Spires, Jr., A marriage license was issued to . administrator of the estate of Jack ClYde Carter, 20, Reedsville, and K. Spires, deceased, Rt.l, Racine, et Tina Fay Chevalier, 18, Reedsville. al. Phone992-2178 . ~i::;~~~~· 1 OWNED AND OPERATED Jack & Judy Williams BY Open:9·12, Mon.Fri. thru Thur. 9-5,Wed. Sat.9-5 9-2 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back rr======::===;;;::===========~=====~==~~::~ ELE~RFELDS Four calla were answered by local emergency units Tuesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medico! Service reports. The Middleport Unit at.2:07 p.m. took Jeff McKinney from Seventh Ave., to Pleasant Valley Hospital; · the Syracuse Unit al10:55 a.m. took Tom Weston fnm his home to Veterans Memorial Hospitsl ; Tuppers Plains Unit, 6:41 p.m. took Gladys Shumway from hmle to Camden- Clark Hospital, Parkersburg; Racine, at 8:50 p.m., took Harry Hill from his horne on Route 338 to Holzer Medico! Center. To end marriages Kathy S. Seth, Rt. I, Shade, filed suit for divorce against Brinley F. Seth, Pomeroy. '• 20°/o OF ~:.~ Voi.30,No.l6 Copyrighted 1981 Selected Popular Styles BICYCLES • COASTER BRAKE •10 SPEED • BMX Grill Out This Memorial Day Weekend • GRILLS •CHARCOAL Many Other Items MOORE'S fiMERICfltt HfiRDWfiRE PHONE P92·2848 124 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH. RED-PartlclpaUng In a statewide "Schools Are Seeing Red" Campaign, Meigs Local teachers, I to r, Mike Wnfond, Bob Oliver and Mike Gerlach, prepare the red and white van in which a number of local • at y Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 21, 1981 ••• Jury convicts lottery official HARRISBURG, Pa. - Former television emcee Nick Perry and suspended lottery official Edward Plevel have been convicted of rigging the Pennsylvania Lottery in a scam that generated a record $3.5 million payout. The Common Pleas Court jury returned tbe verdict Wednesday night after 6~ hours of deliberation. Plevel was acquitted of a lesser charge. II was the first time anyone had been tried for rigging the state lot- · tery. Defense attorneys Tom Livingston and Tom Ceraso said they would appeal. • The state accused both men of rigging tbe Ap~ 24, 1980, Daily Number drawing, which paid the record amount when the winning number ~was drawn. NEW YORK- Miss New York Stale, ejected from the Miss USA pageant for padding her bathing suit top, was going to court today in a last-ditch effort to get back into tonight's contest. ~borah Ann Fountain arrived in New York Wednesday night and charged at an ai11Jort press conference that "at leastfive" contestants have enlarged their breasts with silicone transplants and as many as 20 others a!Bo used padding. Miss Fountain said she would tape two talk shows before returning to Biloxi, Miss., for tonight's pageant. Groups plans picnic Preceptor Beta Beta Sorority will hold a picnic at the state park on U. S. 33 ( on the right side of the highway going towards Athens) Thursday, May 21, at6:30p.m. Persons are to bring a covered dish and their own table service. Fo~r hurt in building collapse TOLEDO, Ohio - Four men plunged four stories to the ground and were buried in rubble Wednesday after tbe roof of a building they were renovating collapsed. Three of the men were hospitalized. The fourth apparently was not seriously injured, authorities said. The accident occurred about 10 a.m., Fire Chief William Winkle said. ~men were In a crew ren()\!aling a building that is part of the Fort Industry Square Project in the downtown area. Sheriff face indictments OTTAWA, Ohio - A special grand jury has handed down 20 bills of indictment on 38 COiillts against Putnam County Sheriff Robert Beutler as the result of a special probe that began a year ago. Special Prosecutor William Owens said Wednesday that Beutler had been served with indictments on charges of felonious assault, theft in office, dereliction of duty and violation of civil rights. In addition, Owens said three deputies in the sheriff's department were to be charged in six indictments. They are Lambert Rodriguez, Tom Kurdy and special deputy Bernard Blankamier. Let's Not Forge To Remember May 2.5, 7987 -cut FloweiS •Monument Sprays •Potted Plans Another striker bites the dust BELFAST, Northern Ireland- IRA hunger striker Raymond Me~ died at the Maze Prison near BeHast early Thursday in the 6lst day of a hunger strike for political prisoner status. He was the third hunger striker to die at the prison in just over two weeks. · McCreesh, 24, had become totally deof and blind, Sinn Fein, the Irish Rapubllcon Anny'e political branch, said earlier he had become totally deaf and blind and had not moved all day. IRA hunger striker Bobby Sanda died May 5 and Francis Hugbes followed him May 12. •Wreaths •Arrangements in bolh real and permanent flowers . ~. -. ~~. i ....., - Given the stote of today's economy. more and more people ore demanding IT10I8 from their bonk . With this in mind. we at Central · ~~~=~Include Trust recenlt,'took o long. hard look Glt whot you wont. And in doing acCOU'Il1lt1atpoyln*-ton we so~ an important new concept In banking coli II~ f'ln9nCiol Center. And' the Ideo behind it is really very simple To pro- POMEROY FLOWER yo.xtheckingteoir~ Winning Ohio lottery number --L ......_ .. combined monlhly slutemenbl ......., you .."'' the widest range of convenient. ihnovative financial A variety~ Chedclng and . seMo!M you·n lind·ClrJYYt'here . So ~ you're looking for ways to moke sqvlngs pionsi Mone,• motkef' smart use of your money, stop by C~ntraf Trust today and find out certtftcolesi Estot:lllltled 1\Jst ho.v our~ S91Viees con be of use to you. You'll find all qur serviCIStAnd o wtde.ronge c1 people 'ore committed to hetpng vou get the most for vour'monev L..c.:;;CM~-;;; ... ;;.;',;;;•;;,;:.=-,;:;_-----' through peBOnOI. profeSSional service At Central Trust. we think It's fine Wv0u wont to coli us your bonk BUt vou ~= u~ . r--;r shOuld reolly start thinking of us as voui financial center SHOP "The Way America sends Love." ..... . CLEVELAND- 'Ibe winning number selected Wednesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" 1.1279. 'Ibe lottery reported earnings of f451),401 from the wagering on the drawing. Lottery offlda!J uld ulea prior to 'the drawinc totaled .-,010, and holders of winning tlckellare enUUed to share .-.1112. Weather . Eatelldeda.IGP._I- SatunlaythroulhMOilday: Aehance of shower~ or llllndentiJi,na each day. Jll&hl frrJm the mld-'1111 to mldlle. Lon from the mldollll to Jnld.eOI. . . •••...c ! Clear toirl,ht. LOn tWO. Sunny Friday. HJciiiiHI. CMnce of rain near 111'0 1JMeenl 11J1111b1 and Frldq. Wlndl 1l&bt and Vlliable tonlgiL 1 Section , 10 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Wagonseller will speak Memorial Day ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ---·,__ teachers traveled to Columbus Wednesday evening for a statewide rally held to demoostrate educators' concern for the critical conduction of educational funding in Ohio public schools. en tine Sale ends: June 13, 1981 Miss New York goes to court 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeorr, Oh. Ph. 992-2039 or992-5721 funding in Ohio is in a crisis. The governor did not attend the rally, but Franklin B. Walter, state instruction superintendent, assured teachers he's on their side. "The schooiB are going to have a fiscal disaster unless we do something about funding immejliately,'' Walter said. Sen. Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, a longtime supporter of increased ·;ehool funding, said, "we've met and we've talked." "Now, let's vote," he told his colleagues. Walter has said the state needa to boost funding by about $1 bi!Uon, instead of the $759 million proposed last week by Rhodes' budget director, William D. Keip. Tbe schools would get an increase of $300 million under Rhodes' original proposal, as passed by the House. . Walter repeated an earlier call for Ohio to retain the .temporary sales and other tax hikes enacted in December, vowing they would end June 30. The raises would provide the needed $1 billion, he said. e Cross Your Heart Summer Sale opens Saturday HUFFY ribbons and corrytng posters, banners and balloons decrying the "red" in Ohio schooiB' budgets, tbe teachers, administrators, school board members and concerned citizens form~ a sea of red on the ' statehouse lawn demonstrating to legisllitonl and the people of Ohio that ~JChOOI employes are concerned, frustrated, and angry about the financial plight of Ohio schooiB. Speakers at the rally included Senators Oakley Collins and Oliver Ocasek, Don Hill, president of the Minnesota Education Assn., and Franklin B. Walter, state superintendent of schooiB. Officials said the mass protest, which includect scattered lawn conferences between teachers and their elected senators , and representatives, was designed to convince lawmakers and others of the need for immediate action to solve schools' money problems. _ John Hall, chief lobbyist for the 83,00G-member Ohio Education ~"activities. Association, which organized the Chanting "Save Our ~hools" and "Up Your Budget", wearing red event, said local school officials clothing, badges, hat, armbands and have no other choice since school I . Representative Ron Jalllfs spoke with a contingent of Meigs Local school teachers Wednesday evening during a "SchooiB ATe Seeing Red'; campaign rally beld on the statehouse lawn in Columbus. "Representative James seems to feel the legislature will take some positive action this summer to improve school funding in Ohio"; according to Meigs Local Teachers' Assn., president, Bob Oliver, one of the lllocal educators who made the trip to Columbus. James a!Bo charged those present with the responsibility .of "going back home and selling the people on the necessity for new taxes" to be used to fund schools. The Meigs representatives were among an estimated 6,000 persons from across the State of Ohio who were greeted by Nancy Luddeke, president of the Ohio Education Association which sponsored the nll!f .as,P8rt of the May 1&-22, "Red PLAYTEX" Middleport pool Park Director Pat Kitchen announced today that the Middleport Pool will open the 1981 season Saturday, May 23 with free swimming from 12 noon-.'i p.m. Pool hours are May 24 (Hi p.m.), May 25 (12 noon-.'i p.m. ), May 2&-27 and28 (3:30-5:30 p.m.). Starting May 29, pool hours will be 12 noon-.'i p.m. Monday-Friday, 1~ p.m. on weekenda. Admission for students is $1 and for adults $1.50. Season passes are: single, $20, family, $30 plus$5 for each child. Rental of pool is $35 per hour, $25 for two or more hours. Night swim is 25 cents with season pass. Without season pass 50 cents students and 75 cents adults. Season passes may be purchased during any pool hours. James, Collins address teachers BIRTHDAY HONOREE Fred W. Crow, Jr., Pomeroy attorney, will be honored with a birthday celebration on May 31, at6 p.m. at the archery building at Royal Oak (llrk. Tickets to the event may be porcbased at Simon's Pick-A·Pair, New York Clothing House and the office of the chamber. SPEAKER - James M. Wagonseller, Lancaster, Past National Commander, will be speaker at annual Memorial Day services to be held at 9:38 a.m. Monday on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy. Social Security • • zssue szmmers WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration is run~ing into a virtual insurrection in Congress over Social Security, sler· nly rebuffed on stiffer early retirement penalties and challenged to justify cutting all benefits twice as much as necessary. Wednesday's rebukes by the Republican-controlled Senate and House Democrats came even before the administration could make its first official pitch on Capitol HiU in defense of the cuts that President Reagan proposed nine days ago. That task fell today to Health and Hwnan Services Secretary Richard S. Schweiker, the chief architect of Reagan's package, who was called before a hostile House Select Com· mittee on Aging. The panel's chairman, Claude Pepper, D-Fia., opened the first congressional hearing on the plan today bY blasting the Reagan proposaiB, saying, "The magnitude of these cuts is staggering." Pepper noted that a White House spokesman had called the Jiackage "bold and courageous." Reagan did win one round Wednesday. ·Senate Republicans defeated a Democratic-sponsored resolution to condemn the proposed cutbacks as "a breach of faith" with older Americans. The margin on that one, though, was a single vote, 49-48, and it was to be Reagan's only Social Security victory of the day. The Senate followed by voting unanimously to assure older workers "that Congress shall not James M. Wagonseller, Lar~­ caster, Past Natinal Commander of the American Legion, will be guest speaker at the annual Memorial Day services to be held at 9:30a .m. Monday on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy. Sponsoring the services again is Drew Webster post 39, American Legion. The Eastern and Meigs Hi gh School bands will be present for the services as will be a voc al group from Meigs High School. Wagonseller served a full term, 1975-76, as national commander of the nearly three million-member American Legion. He is also a past national vice commander and prior to that served on the Legion's · National Executive Conunittee for Ohio. He has also served on a number of natiOnal committees. At age 33, Wagonsellcr became the third World War II veteran to be elected state commander of the Ohio Legion which now comprises over 132,000 wartime veterans affiliated with 686 posts He has through the years served in his post. county and district Legion organizations in capacities of leadership and held other state offices prior to being elected sta te commander in 1954. Wagonseller served five years with the U. S. Air Force. Prominent in Lancaster civic affa irs, he is a partner in the real estate firm of Wagonseller and Rife in Lancaster. He and his wife, Mary, have two sons and a daughter. London Pool passes on sale precipitously and unfairly penalize early retirees" or reduce benefits more than "necessary to achieve a Season passes to London Pool are financially sound system ahd the now on sale Mayor Eber Pickens anwell·being of all retired nounced at a special meeting of Americans." Syracuse Council Wednesday night. On the other side of the Capitol, The passes may be purchased at meanwhile, the House Democratic the pool which is open daily until 4 Caucus unanimously adopted a p.m. resolution branding the stiffer early Aseason pass for a family of two is retirement penalties as "an un- $35; family of three, $38; family of conscionable breach of faith with the four , $41; family of five,$44; family first generation of workers that has of six, $47; family of seven, $50; contributed to Social Security for · maximum, $51; individual passes, their whole lives." $22. Swimming lessons ar $12 for 10 Pepper, a Florida Democrat, lessons. The daily rates are, pr~ released a 57-page staff study that school, 50 cents; students, 75 cents; provided the first estimates of how adults 18 and older, $1.50; parties, many Americans would be affected two hour minimum, $35 per hour. by each of Reagan's proposals to The pool will officially open to the slash $81.9 billion in Social Security public on Saturday, May 30. Pool benefits over the next five years. hours will be from I p.m. unlil7 p.m. Pepper said the administration's Paige Cleek, pool manager, anown figures show that over the next nounced the hiring of the following 75 years, the Reagan plan amounts as lifeguards, Carrie Guinther, Jay to a $37 billion-a-year reduction in Ord, Christa Beegle, Kim Follrod, benefits, more than twice the Kim Morrow, Steve Souder and May system's long-term deficit of $18 Beth Slavin. billion a year. Cleek announced that swirruning In addition to sharp cuts in early retirement checks and disability benefits, tbe Reagan package would reduce benefits for all future retirees an average of 10 percent by James King, 29, Rt. I, Middleport, has been arrested and charged with 1987. Pepper's staff study said 18.1 the April3, breaking and entering of million persons now aged 56 to 61 the Pomeroy Motor Co., and the who retire over the next five years breaking and entering of Pal Hill would be hit by that cut. And it said Ford, Middleport, on May 15. King was taken before Judge more than 7 million workers and spouses would lose on~lhird of their Robert Buck on a biU of information promised benefits bY 1986 under the and tbe case was referred for a presentence investigation. early retirement penalties. lessons will be given with the date and time to be announced bilef, Cleek and Ord will be in charge til ln. structions. It was also announced that Mayor Pickens will be setting up a Cl>R course for all liefguards. Naomi London will assist Cleek for at least two weeks with the selling of season tickets and the ordering of supplies. Council, in other business, voted not to rent the property most recently purchased. It was determined that the house located on the property is in need of extensive repair and until council can afford to pay for the remodeling the property will not be rented. Attending were Mayor Pickens, Janice Lawson, clerk, George Holman, treasurer, Willie Guinther, Mick Ash, Mike Struble, Jack Williams and Katie Crow, council members, Jean Hall, April Smith, Paige Cleek and Robert Wingett. Police book Middleport man The tools and property taken were valued at approximately $9,000. Three-fourths of the property has been recovered and additional recovery is expected. Making the arrest were Sheriff James J. Proffitt, and Middleport Police Chief J. J. Cremeans. Tropper Fred Backus, W. Va . (Continued on page 10) Eastern graduation service Sunday . Rev. RObert Saundera, pastor of the MI. Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church, wW deUver the sermon at 2 p.m. Stnla)' when blccalaureate II held for the 73 aenlors of th1a year's IJ'Idaatlng claas at Eutern lli8h Sdlool. 'Ibe Rev.lleltlert Orale, pastor of the Chelter Pint Charch of the N....-, will liVt the inVOcaUon and the benedlcU'lll and IDUiieal numbers, "Morninl 1111 Broken", and "I Believe" will be presented by the IIIIth grade chorus, directed by Mrs. Maxine Whitehead. Commencement will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday evening In the high liehool audllllrium with addresses to be given by Marcy AM Sexson, valedictorian, and Melanie Kay Root, elulllllutatorian. . Llela Renee Blake, class praldent, will puunt the welcome w1lh Grecory Lynn Wigal, clasa vice president, introducing the speakers. recessional. Mrs. Maxine Whitehead Principal James D. Page will will direct the sixth grade chorus recognize the 10 top scholars of the singing "Lei the.Whole World Shine class and will present the class to for You" and "It's a Beautiful Day." Members of the grduating class Superintendent Richard L. Roberts. Diplomas will be presented by Dor- are: Jame 1 LeRoy Bahr, Brenda ICily Bailey, Brtasel Larkins, vice president of the da Lee s.U.rd, Rlchlrd Scott Belrhl, Cynth(• Eastern Local Board of Education. Ann Smllll Bing, Llela RonH Blaile, illdlon! InvocatiOn and benediction will he Kevin Boring, Jioeoll Edward Bowen, 0 , Aniia Smlltt 8rook1, Slephen Doqia) . bY Rev. Grate. The band, directed Louise Brownin(l, Kenneth Leller Buckley, Ttftla Ann bY James Wilhelm, Jr., will present (Continued on Pqe71 the prelude, the processional and the. ~~ � 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 20, 1981 atkins vance