https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7c1432d55e2547a2731c87173278f094.pdf f2c8955ece0c01a8be21d0a8191bed87 PDF Text Text • . . . ........ .... ,._~,.. • at y --· • -"*..... . VoUO,No.:ll 5 . Wd!h!d 121 WHAT CO YOU WANT . TO t5E WHEN "iOLJ qR.ON U~ TIMMIE l ' I'LL e,t=r ! HSAR -THAT ONE FIFTY 11ME5 A DAY! THI~ IS ONE OF THE DARKEST. GLOOMIEST DAYS rYE EYER SEEN.' A LOT OF '!"HEM ' LATELY. !01 iS! ~-: e: .,.......,..•t::.. 3 Sections, 14 Pages l5 Cents A Multimedia In<. Newspeper .• Pom_eroy-~~leport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 26; 1981 Americans -must ··.reaffirm faith · I BY CIIAIILBNE BOEFUCH Wqunaeller, Lin-' culw, - llltioul 1.'011Qnder of : the American Lesion, called for a "reaffirming of· ~ n,tiOM] enthu•lerm Blld faith In the American way -of Ufe" wlien he addre!lled a 1erp crowd l!ttendlng . M~y'a Mellllll'lll Day aervlc:eetn Pomeroy. ~ MemOrlel Day as a ".time (Gr remembrance,'' the sPeaker asked lqr a pledge to . PBiriotlc aervlce Blld allegl•nce to tbclee who f()ught to preserve this • nation and ib the proceu paid the ultimate price. · He tcld hl8 liltenen to become COI!Icl~ of our naUOMI Ufe and rejoice in _the ~ we enjoy, but always to remelilber tlllile who pve · more thah all the relit. · Frank Vaughan was IIIIIBier of cerenlllllles lor the annual services 8pCIIIOI'ed by the American Legion Drew Webster Post 39. Leo Vaughan ralaed the lleg tc llllllic provided by the Eastern Blld Meigs Hlgb School bands. The pledge was led by Joe struble, and pesent tc extend a welcome was Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews. otben Introduced and speaking briefly were Joe ZWIIUng, cornmaDder of Poet 39; Pearl Knapp, president of the American Leclon Almlliary, Unit -38; Mary Merlin, Meigs Salon 710~ ·Eight abd FOrly; Veda Davia, junior a~ for the AuxlllarJ; and Maty K. YOIII, regent of the Return Jonathan Me!Ra CbapJIIIMI M. Priscilla's Pop . Memorial Day--...~ A time for remembrance' BOY1·QF ALL THE TRrtE.HACI<Ne'TEDQUe&l r~S -n::> A5K ·AAS ••• I en tine .ECI Sull ter eltl~ Daughteris of the Ainerican RevcluUon. . Allo Introduced were RecfliOce, '""II the Dllabled American Vet.erinl; Laura Smltb, Buckeye <firll Stele np 111ntative; Roger Gaul and Randall Murray, Buckeye BoYs Slete ' • mntatives; Robin ClliJpbeU. Kim Pallenon and Jennlfer' ·CrOlla, junior Auxlllary president Blld poppy royalty. respellUvely; Hugh Custer, Melga service officer; Rick Crow, county pr011eeutor; Henry Wells and Richard Jones, eeun~y commluioners; Heward Frank, auditor; James Prlllfltt, sheriff; . Robert Buck, jUdge; and Kenny W1gglnl, the Post 39 Citizen of the year anrd frinner. Paul Cue!, past commander of Post 39, read a meuage from the national ~r. Recognized and lnt{Odueed were the World War I veterans preaent, Don L. Wood, Winifred BlUe, T. H. Boring, Frank A. Clerk, Fred Goegleln, Eakey Hill, As8 HOBidns, Herbert Reibel, Uncoin Ruslell, Homer Willard and Henry Wippel. Gold star parents recognized were Relno Und and Mr. and Mrs. Nor~rt Neullllng. · · Melga vocal students under the dlrectlcrn of Ed Harklesa presented "Shall We Gather at the Rivet" and "0 Sing Be Joyful" with special llllllic also being presented by both the Melga and Eastern bands. · J'ellrll Accidents mar. ·holiday period . FIRING SQUAD- As a wreath was ~ Into the Ohio River members of Drew Webster Porit 39 firing squad gave a ·salute to tbe war dead Monday at Memorial Day services In Pomeroy. World War I _ vetera·n s (bottom) honored at tbe Memorial Day service Included, left to right, seated, Fred Goegleln, Uncoln RlillseU, Asa Hoskins, T. H. Borblg, Winifred Blake, and standing, Don L. Wood, Frank A. Clark, Homer Willard, Herbert Reibel, and Eskey Hill. . · · ~" m 16 ll'ltll · Americans remembered tbe natlca•a nr dea4. the YU1J111 blecU aJeln In Atlenta, the pUgbt of Vi* nam velerena ehd the pleasures of sun Blld food In celebratiOIIJ of Metitortal Day. Former ~ Vietnamese anny enldlen bonoled the seaifice of American Gll at a ceremony In QrecCIII Clll Monday, VIce President , George Bldb villted Arlington NaUOMI c-tery, and In a UWe town.ln Teop I II they beld tobaeCO·Bplttlng conteals and wbeeJbarrow l'8eel, Afxl WheiETEI tbere wea 11111, tbere were plcknlcken and IUIIbatbers. AccideniB men-ed the nelt:end, however. By the end of the tbree-day holiday, 146 people hed been killed Clll the nstiCII'I roadl, according tc the NaUOMI Safety Council. Owing lui yeer'a Memorlel Day Weekend, 41i people were il1led, the council !lid. Bulb laid a wreath at the Tomb of lbe Unknown Soldier after a 21-cwi salute and the IIOUildlnll of taps as . about 6,080 ~!lid~ watcbed. . . A doaen veterans of the ~y Clf South VIetnam jOined pm mt and Jll8l American Mrvlcemen In a service at WIIUamette ~atlonal Cemetery In POrtland, Ore. 1buan Q. Pbam, formerly a Ueutenant COlonel in the Army of lbe Republic Gl Vietilam, pr111nted I wreath of Donn at a memorial to the unknown IIOidler and told the Americana, "The people of Vietnam will nnerforaet your eaerlftees." In New Ylllt City, Joeephine Holmea lllended 1 aemce at the Soldiers and 8allors MCIImnent, welriDg a Gold Sler pin Cll her drelll. Her aon was killed at' Guadalesnalln World Wir Ii. _"I'D never forget the dey,'' Mra. Holmes said. "Sept. 19, 11114. He was 19." She later -'1 to the Veterans AdmlnillraUoo HOIIpitaJ in MenbaUan as part of whet she called her duty '·'to take care of thOle wbo come borne!' Mt. Alto man Addresses·~ . lly BOB HOEFLICH Addreues by Melanie Root, salutatorian, and Marcy Seuon, valedictorian, highlighted the annual Eastern High School Commencement SWJday night. · "There !lave been many shocking world events In our lifetime such as the Vietnam War, awuinstion at· tempts on many world figures, the American hosteges In Iran, strange reUgloua cults and the poor economic condition of the world. .' • ' ,-q ightight·Easleni ·service ·· These are just a few of the world shaking events we hope will not be repeated In our Ufetime. By learning from these darkening events, we hope we clin prepare for a brighter future", Miss Root commented. Miss Root pointed out the value Clf school net only from the knowledge gained-from books, but the teachings Clffered . in relatlonsblps-g~tting along with others, competition, sportsmanship, selfishness, thought· fulness, pride and hwnility, success 346 die in traffic wrecks OOCAGO (AP) - Traffic accidents claimed the lives of at least 346 people nationwide during the three-day Memorial Day w~kend, far below both last year's total and the National Safety CouncU's estimate !or the hllllday. · Last year, 411 people died during the Memorial Day observance. This yeer'a total of 3461ncluded deaths that occurred between 6 p.m. · Friday and midnight Monday in each time zone. The National safety Council had estimated that between 450 and 500 · motor1ata could be killed over the weekend. Council etatlr"ccana estimate that during a three-day, non-holiday neUnd et tbla time of the yeer, 496 tnfflc deaths could be expected. and failure. "Now we are ready to close the door on one of the most important phases Clf our lives. I am sure that all of us will use the knowledge we have gained In school as a key in unlocking all the doors of life's cballenges", Miss Root concluded. Miss Sexson noted that each of the Ealltem seniors will have a fresh beginning as they look toward the future. "I am sure all of us have our own individual expectations and dreams of what we want our lives after graduation to bring, but we will have to work at making these dreams come true. We may have many disappointments befere we achieve our goals," Miss Sexson stated. "Our education will not stop after we turn our tassels. Each day will bring new experiences to increase our knowledge of the world in which we live", she commented as she pointed out the Invaluable roles that the class members might play in development Clf the future and in bettering themBelves and the world around them. "I hope each student will take advantage of these rewarding opportunities to make our parents and teachers proud to say that they had a part in contributing to ou r education", Miss Sexson concluded. The class entered the auditorium to the processional played by the concert band under the direction of· James L. Wilhelm, Jr: The Rev. Herbert Grate gave the invocation and the benediction and Uels Renae Blake, class president, welcomed the large crowd relatives and friends attending. Several nwnbers were presented by the sixth grade chorus directed by Mrs. Maxine Whitehead and Principal James D. Page recognized the 10 top students of the graduating class and presented the c;as to Richard Roberta, superintendent. Dorsel Larkins, vice president of the board of education, presented diplomas. Earlier Sunday baccaulaureate was held for the class. ·shot to death ~0&._1'11 •I I IIIIer, .,., 1111 1 letilftld -,.,.?!1 IMP 1 ............ p n W"' ) .... lift, . . . . . . . .. . . . ,. . . ,ar.ua h' alftllllrad ': • • • ,..._ ... em emeeletl!'.lltere?IIPI!eW8ulllyJI&PIL �f ~omme:ntary '' I I i:tloi-2-Ttit,.,lni Stntlner.·-. Final SVAC PomtroY'-Middllpl)rl; Ohio .··.tueiday, May 26, 1911' ' _, .. ___ The bellyachers. . . _ _ ____;__ ··· --,--~_:__~---.--.. .,. .:. :; .~James....::..: _ -;__ · _,_.f. WASHINGTON _; In the administration's batUe to restore some I semblance of fiBcal sanity, the easy 'II skinnislles are ended. A $895 billion budget resolution has been approved for 1982. Now the hand-to-hand com• ! bat begins, as various constituencies I defend their own precious turf. It is 'l ' not a hapj)y time on Capitol Hill. t The bellyaching is beyond belief. .:l If the protests and outcries involved l only vital programs, indispensable to the maintenance of national defense and the physical survival of the poor, it would be one .thing. This iI is not the case. Mr. Reagan has stepI ped on the tails of some fat cats, and they are howling. He has threatened the nests of bureaucrats, thil rip-offs 't of the fast-buck housing boys, and t the profitable rackets of the streetI • wise con artists who turn food stam•' ' .. ps into cash. A news item the other day dealt ' with the impact of proposed changes in the school lunch prognna in our own Washington suburbs. There may be a few counties in the country that are wealthier than Fairfax and ' ' Arlington counties in Virginia and Montgomery and Prince George's I I i . I- . ' ... . ,. counties in Maryland, but there can't be many. Under present law, children from middle income 8nd wealthy families have their school lunches subsidized to the tune of 35 to 93 cents per lunch. The administration's idea is to end sui>sidies altogether for families with IncOmes of more than .185 percent above the poverty level. "Devastating," cried one director of food services. "The virtual . dismantling of our program," cried another. ()!hers painted a pictilre of indescribable horrot: Some of the pupils might actually have to bring their lunch from home! Disaster impends. The mail brings a plaintive note from a gentleman i.ilvolved in historic preservation in Virginia. He wants me to write my congressman, begging him to continue $30 million in grants for the Historic Preservation Fund. "Express your con• cern," he says. Very well, says I, my concern is for ending the merely desirable outlays of public funds. Historic preservation can be undertaken by private funds. : .---------------------------~ The Daily Sentinel lllCo~~ortSlrftt ~ve 01\e day last Week the House voted "impact aid" for ,the horrendous. . ... on a budget for the ExpOrt-Import education of children from the So it gllell. Student loaD., SoCW Bank. ·Ml'- Reapn bad praposed to · fmllles of military penonnel and SecUrity benefits, subsidies for the arts, sublidles for the humanities, sut the bank's direct W.U authority , federal workers. In only 330 dlltrlcts subeldies · for luxury apartments by f752 million and to cut Joan could continuation of thta subsidy be ,guarantees by billion. Mr. Reagan· rationally justified, tiut the howls · ~ by the Sec!lon a boOn- ' took a licking. The llouBe was so from IIChool are dogies, . sublldies for publlc broad. touched by lamentations ior such poverty-61rlcken outflis u Boeing,. General Electric, Westinchouse and •I _K~..;;._--..,.trk_k- baseball • '\ • ·cutlng - you name It, and 10111e reclplllllt II~ tile CallgJ eso. "cut. oomebod)' elle, bul ~'t cut me." It's a sblmeful apectacle, and once we get to die adual ap- · propriaUons bJllil, it promiles to get more shameful sUI!. standings h. Team I Southwestern Hannan Trace Western Electric that, It voted·$376 million more In direct loans and $500 million more in loan suanmtees. Did I mention the fight over.Food Stamps? In recent weeks we have heard some eye-opening ~timony . on the Hill, notably from officials in Florida, on how the food stamp ·program actually works. The stamps have become a second curreficy. · . Florida investigators, worlting in Clay, Nassau and Duval counties, found food slamjle uaed to buy "marijuana, quaaludes, angel dust, guns, stereos, furniture, a saddle, CB radios, bicycles, auto tires and carpets." Committees in both the House and Senate are trying.to put a "flexible cap" on thi8 $11 billion program. A flexible cap is a hypothetical kind of thing, like a shared monopoly or a continuous deadline. Before this fraud-riddled outlay Is brought under control, some major bettles must be fought. Roughly 3,900 school districts Kyger Creek PAT WHITEHEAD A .~!ls tant BOB HOEFLICH P\lbllsher/Coatroller Geoenl Mlua:er DALE R0'111GEB, JR. New1 Edlter A MEMBER of The AISO('ilttd Preas, 1111111 Dilly Preu Altot!.U.n aDd tile American Ne,u peptr PubllaheN A•aociatkm . u :TIERS OF OPINION are welrumt'd. Thfy ' hould bto lras Ulan* words long. All lt>lte r~ art' Nubj ~t 111 editlnl( and mu~t be • IMIWd with name, 1iddn:s1 and ltlrphonr will ... .'" ..·> ~----------------------------------------~ numbt•r, N1tun~ IJ(ntd lt ltt'l'!l IS!itlt'~. nnt fWniUIUIIitit'M • be publl&hrd. l.eiLf'n ahnuld be lnf(CMNilllltt', lddrtulng ._Some business leaders· feel . ):good these days " ,. • NEW YORK (AP) - Business leaders have much to feel good about these days. The first national election of the 1980s produced a conservative flood tide that has been widely interpreted as a vote in favor of corporate America. By a landslide, the public elected a president, Ronald Reagan, who argued that government should reduce its involvement in the affairs of individuals' personal and business affairs. The woes of the economy, he said, could best be solved by the system that ' built it in the first place - private enterprise. It all adds up to the greatest opportunity capitalism has had since the 1920s to prove Its merit, says Kenneth A. Randall, president of the Conference Board, a business research organization. : · But Randall warns there is a very real danger that business could blow ; this big chance, with drastic consequences for its own future and for that of the whole society. If corporate executives use the occasion simply to go after short-term profit goals, the quick buck, and fail to pursue longer-range investments that create real growth, jobs and prosperity for the country as a whole, their "mandate" will be quickly lost, he says. Of course, Randall noted, a top corporate executive has a primary responsibility to one relatively small segment of society- the shareholders of the corporation. And shareholders can be a fickle group - particularly for the large institutions. "Their mathematical approach til investment Is fOCilsed sharply on short-run performance," Randall observed. This has helped create what Randall describes as "the cult of the quar· terly earnings report." The slightest slip, one disappointing quarter, and a company can suddenly see its stock price plummeting. At the same lime, executive compensation at many companies Is linked to short-term results. Aod boards of directors have lately shown their readiness to fire managers when the numbers do not measure up for even periods of a few months. So it is understandable, Randall conceded, that an executive feels intense pressure to think short-term. However, he argued, business leaders must resisl that pressure enough to keep longer-term responsibilities in mind - . "not dut of moral or charitable considerations, but out of enlightened selfinlere$t.': Today in history. NEW YORK (AP) - Did you know otherwise doleful tale numbers tell. than ever to tap money by of equity that Thailsnd households in the 19705 · But, yes, Americans are saving, loans or second mortgages. saved at a rate much higher than albeit in some unusual ways. So There's a price, of course, a very that of U.S. families? And that the unusual, it seems, that they fall dear one, but many Americans -are Swiss household savings rate more beyond the definitional boundaries willlng to pay the price. They have than quadrupled that of Americans? . set tor measUring "household developed a philosophy that says the It's true. The Thai rate was 9.2 savings." best way to save in these inflation sfpercent, based on the amount of First, they save through their ructeddayslltobon-ow. money available to people for spen- ~- Few families are WlBware The thinking goes this way: ding, minus that spent on goods and that their houses are their banks. Savlngii accounts have a tendency to services. Switzerland's rate was They have been using them that way · shrink ,from inflation. Even high in31.4, the U.S. just6.8percent. for several years, and now the prac- · teres! rates tometimes cannot offset The low U.S. savings rate, now un- lice is becoming institutionalized. that because of high tues. So, why der 5 percent: is the basis for the As equity in tllat bank rises sci do · haveaBBvlngiiaccount? widely held thesis that U.S. produc- "savings," and those BBvings often Instead, you save by borrowing. tivity gains are sluggish because are witlidrawn to finance schooling, You take money that seems. savings are insufficient to finsnce pay for rainy days, acquire regularly to loee Ita value and buy more productive technology. automobiles, or provide the kids objects that ~ to hold or rile In But does it indicate how much with down payments on houses. value. More than incidentally, you bouaebDida really an savillio_rand.ia , In effect, that' a euct1y what they may enjoy the object, which might it an indicator of household stress? once did with conventional savirigs · be a second home, a rare print or That's another matter, one you at conventiOnal banka. Now those perhaps a diamond. . seldom see separated from the conventional banks make it easier You do get burdened with North . '. - ••r'.•• :, J • ,. .• • :; ·- repaying the loan, but you have some help. Internal Revenue Service regulat!Oilii see to that; you may split the interest COlt of tboae ·' ' loans with qnele Sam, who tries to balance hta bookl by taxing the Interest of those who save conventionally. And, of course, you repay with cheaper dollars. 'I'hose with 25-year mortgageo know aU about that. 'I1Iey know, for example, that If Inflation continues they wl!l be repaying dollars vtth quarters. The resulting savlngii aren't theoretical; they are veryreal. · , Yes, Americans are saving, but their. · ~entional tech!Uques don't .always show up In conventional ltatlstlc:a. The oftlclal houaehold saving.. rate does not accurately show what Americans have been up to.' aebool ATHENS- The Meigs Marauders girls track teams.continued its winning ways by taking Cialll "AA" Sectional Track Meet at Ohio University Memorial Weekend. The Meigs tracksters of c;oach Gordon Fisher scored a convincing win in the sectional meet with a win-ning total of 84 points. Aswnmary of scores shows Belpre second with 70 poinlll, followed by HUlsboro with 69, Sheridan 59, Nelsonville-York 46, Greenfield McClain · f3, New Le~gto~ 32, ·Washington Court ijouse 17, Zane Trace 12, Vinton County one, ~exander one, and Warren zero. Meigs, the premier team of the 12 team field, got off to a running start and maintained a . blistering pace. For the Marauder gals it was another plus for an already suecessful season. Meigs was able to qualify for the District in nine different events. Leading the way for Meigs were . I I NATIONAL!EAGIJE AMEBICAN UWlUE EAIT BAIT W L ll 17 21 lll ., Michael Reagan is outraged because he has been accused of usillg hta father's position as president to get defense business for a firm he was "vice president" of. He wrote a letter to mllltsry lnstallations soliciting contracts, noting that "with my father's leadership at the While Rouse, this countries (sic) Anned Forces are going to be rebuilt and strengthened." Young Reagan was quoted after the flap as saying, "It's just so silly. Somebody else can write a letter to military bases or anybody else, and say my dad's a great president, and I have the pressatmy doorstep." He maintained that he was being penalized because hta father .was president, and he was being ke(i from making a living. One can only sympathize with Michael Reagan. But at the sagle time It's not as easy for a general to Ignore a letter from the president's son, as it Is one from Arnold Doppledinger, who Ia trying to ' get the samecontract. Michael did not have a chance to Son Dlel• Pd. .121 Gil .Ill .550 I a .llll .14:1 ll 14 II lll 12 .711 I ll II .171 II II DZI .111 .• 11 21 .1~ 17 • .• l!o_,.,.._ Allileleo - I Cleveland II> NewYorlt II> : .m Mllw1ukee Detroit T1>r011to _,,.._ St:~ I, New Yon I -Citr ~o • .st.LOWs (Mirlln 1AI Allilelea llioSP ' I~) gen 4--1 ), (n) 1·7), (n) llleuaa 11 • ·I ' (J.... &.!), , u • Ill> II 0, tl IM1np Teutl, - l . _,..a.- S..Uie 1-6, Kansu Clly 1·1 Co!W...ua ,I, Toronto I at Allantl (n) Wedleldi)"IGimel ' . ....,.,_ .314 .li!O TeUI I, S..ltle l . M-y·oo.Detro!t II, MUwouk" S O.kland I, Ch!OIIO I Balllmon 10, New Yon 1 Boston I, Cleveland 1 Clllcago San lltego !Eichelberger HI 11 u..,.. I· ton (Ryan loll, (n) I II> 4 71> II .179 .til .117 lnnlnp Chle1g0 10, Co!Uomla I Son Fnnctoeo iGrtl!ln &.!) II ClndnnoU (M..Uu 1-1), (nl PNIIdeiDhlo ICorlton 7-01 al New Yorlt ,. .1111 Cleveland II, New Yoctc I Ka11111 !lily I, Mlnnaoto I Olkland 1-6, Toronto ~. 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GB II II .MI 11 II .!00 2 II 17 .In II> II II · .lSI 3 IBaJt~mono ~ wm Atlonta secretary of Defense, to ask him what he knew about iL Cap told Dad he wsa sure you had heard about the X 12 because you were the best procurement general he had. "I'm sendlr!« you over a umple of one of our grommeta jaat In cae Cap calls you and wants to know about it. Dad didn't ten Cap that 1..... 1n the grorrunet bualneso, because he waa afraid that my cormection might Ult the military towards our grommet. So there II no pressure on you from anyone above to order the X 12 over ciur competitors. If you feel Dad Is wrong about the .l[ 12, based on what I told him, then he'd like your word for It. J BASEBALL SCOREBOARD An outraged Reagan..____--'--__Art_Buc_h_ua_ld bave \ I I Loo Angelea OndnnoU SonFI'Itldo<o H-.. "All I'm uklng II that you don't turn us down becmnle my name Ia ~- I'm trying to mate a Hvinc a.s I private eltilen, and the last thing I would do Is cash In on my father's pc!IIUqn u the greatest ·leader of the Western world. ' "I'd be happy toRy out and lunch with you, Genenl, If 7UU'd Uke. But I have to go now because ( bave Dad on hold." e e .•• I I•• ; eee ll c__ _ __j L- 12 II . make a foUow-up telephone call to buy your grommeta rests solely with hta letter, because he resigned after you. Dad told me on the phone the the news stories. But the con- other day he Is leaving the grommet versa lion might have gone problem to hta generals because somethlnglikethta: they ~ much more about them "General, thta Is Michael Reagan, than he does. as in R!)llald Reagan ... Dad is doing "I want to make It perfectly clear just fine. I talked to him the other that Dad does not knoW I'm calling day. What I'm calling about is that I you. If you see fit not to give us the understand you're in the market for contrilct, I will be personally disapgrommets for our new-missiles. As pointed but it will .have no effect on . you know, if you got my letter, Dad your future promotion or is intent on getting the military back procurement assignment. Dad on Its feet, and he told me he is going doesn't operate that way. That's to insist our gronunets are as good why I respect him and am proud to as, or better than, any the Soviets be hta aon. are making at this time. "Now I )mow there are lot of firms bidding for your grommet contract "My company makes the best and you. have to study each one grommets In America, General, iff carefully. before making your say so myself. But I don't want you decision. All I'm uklns Is that you to consider us just because my give us the same br-ealt you would· fatherlsyourCommander-ln-Chief. · give any other COIIlpllly when It "At the same time I don't want comes to qUIIlty and price. Dad · you' not tO consider us for -the con- "'"ts the biggest bang for the buck. tract, just because my dad happens When I told bini at dinner at the to be President of the United States Whole House the other night, about and 10111ebody ( love and admire 'the new X 12 IP'OIIDilet we had verymuch. . developed, ha became very excited ".The decillon of where you 'wtll and called cap Weinberger, the seniors Andrea Riggs and Shari . DreheL Both girls qualified in all four of· the evenlll they entered. Riggs won the high jump at 5' I", was third in the 200 meter dash and · was a member of the 400 meter and M meter relay team. Drehel won ihe 200 meter dash In 27.2 seconds, was third In the meter dash, and was ·a member of the 400 meter and 800 meter relay teams. PaulaSwisherandLoriRupewere able to qualify in three events each. Swisher was second in the long jump atl5 feet nine inches, and was mem· her of the 400 meter arid 800 meter relay teams. Rupe placed third in the IOOmeter hurdles in 17.3 seconds and was a member of the 400 meter and 800 meter relay teams. Kristin Anderson won the 800 meter run and Laura Smith was second in the discus with a 112 !oct one inch throw, Other scoring for Meigs came In the 100 meter hurdles where Kim Fraley was fourth in a ' Jolm Porter, Cbril Boatlck, Rob Cwmingham, Paul Rouab, aud Allen Pape. Back row- Collth Howle CaldweU, Zane Beegle, Jeff Sopher, Bob Btll Lee, Terry McNickle, Paul Cardoae, and CoachHU\On Wolfe, Jr. Pltto1Jw1h 11 Ollcqo St.Loull It Mllfllnlol, In ) Loo Anploo 11 Atlonto, (n) Son Fl'ltldo<o 11 ClndMaU, (n) Pllillde1ph1o 1t New Yon, (n) Sal\ Dteao 11 u-.., tnl Cievollnd (Gorlond 1-4) 11 Boo1oo IE<IImlll' 4--1), In) New Yon (Nellon 1-0) 11 Bolllmon IM<Grllor 1-1), (n) o.troll (WIIcol 1-4) II · Mllnukoe iVudtOYtdl ' 4-1), (n) M1nnaoto (Redfern 1-4) II Tew (Jenldl\1 :hi), (n ) Chieqo (BIIMII 4-1) II OUiand !King· mon lhl), lnl T1>r011IO llal Wl II Clllfomll IRiu 1· 1), In) school record tying time of 17.3 seconds and Vicky DeBord was fifth in the long jump with a 15 foot jump. The win pushes Meigs' impressive record to 77 wins against only seven losses overall. This Saturday the qualifiers from the Eastern District and those from the Southeastern District will meet at Ohio University to decide the qualifiers for the State Track Meet. The State Meet is the next step up the ladder following the District. The District will involve aU "M" schools from a 29-county area, extending from Steubenville to Lancaster to Wheelersburg. For the Meigs athletes to qualify for the State, they will have to place in the top three in their particular event. Last year the highest finish for a Meigs girl was fourth in the discus by Laura Smith. This year Laura and the other girls are hoping they can finish in the top three and make a dream come true. nus IKMC. BOSTON (AP) - The Clj!veland Indians learned the hard way what other American League clubs already know: the 1981 Boston Red Sox refuse to quit. The Red Sox, sparked by veteran Carl Yastrzemski in his 3,000th game, pulled themselves off the mat and rallied in the last four innings Monday night for an 8-7 victory over ihe Indians. · "This Is a battling ball club," Boston Manager Ralph Houk said. "They think they can win and I think they can win. Aod I think the best part of the year is to,come." "This team doesn't give ·up no matter what the score - we can score runs," said third baseman Carney Lansford, whose high. bounding single to the left of the mound scored Yastn:emski with the winning run with none out in the ninth. ''We were held to two hits for five chers Barker) inningsInbytheoneleague of the(Len toughest pitand we came back to win," said Yastnemski. "It shows the character of !hill team. We lost two tough games in MUwaukee yesterday (Sundsy, 2--1 in H innings and 111-7) but nobody was hanging hta head. "We're scratching out hits, bunting and coming up with big walks. We DIIY not look pretty doing the job, but we get it done." "They didn't quit," said Manager Dave Garcia of the Indians. "They came back and that's the sign of a MM- { THIS WEEKEND AT ME·IGS INN 9 ·till 1 M/ANTEP, 102 W, Main 992· 2143 Pomeroy, 0 . Represenlong Andrea Riggs - Third in the 200 meterdash; 27,9seconds. Shari Drehel - Third in the 100 meter dash, 13.3 seconds. 400 meter relay team - Paula Swisher, Lori Rupe, Aodrea Riggs, Shari DreheL Third place - 52.5 ------------ Please tell me seco* 800 meter relay team - Paula Swisher, Lori Rupe, Andrea Riggs , Shari DreheL Second place - I :51.1. I 1 NAME 1 1 •ooo<S' I 1 good club. It's what our club has been doing. Our bullpen has been good. Hpwever, thta was the first game where we've got hurt by walks.'' The Red Sox fought back frOill W, 4-2, 6-2 and 7~ deficits before han· dtltg the Indians only their sixth loss in 19 road games this year. And Boston did it despite 14 Cleveland hits, including homers by Joe Char· boneau, Aodre Thornton and Toby Harrah. Trailing 4-G, Boston scored two runs in the sixth on a single by Dwight Evans, extending his hitting streak to nine games, a Yaslrzemski walk, a single by Jim Rice, Tony Perez' sacrifi~ fly and a grounder to short by Lansford. The Red Sox tied the score in the seventh after the Indians had added two more runs on Thornton's tworun homer. Yastrzemski keyed the rally with a two-run single. U.S. .. I ' \ w• I Yau Must Be 21 tr Acalllpanied . . 11J Pnd ar Llpl Guadiln . · ' ' ·-- eome lmpon.. ·& OIL 01ANGE •e• r----;=======~~~~~====~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Nobody knows more about Homeowner·Loans tha!lCity Loan. ·····. . ~ oon't have to tell you about the high cost of living these days. But prices aren't all that's going up. The value of your house is, too. In fact, it's worth far more todaythan ever ~fore . N. City Loan, we can help you turn that increasing value into the money you need to meet major wants or needs. like acollege education. Or relllO<k!ting the house. Or to make a special · dream come true. With a Honmvner Loan of up to $50,00l or more. wren it comes to ~Mng a big money problem, Ohio Ji'9ple know where to turn. 1b City Loan. Because nobody ~you-and your needs- like we do. CITY~ COMPANY 125 E. Maln St. • 992-2171 Gt -- LEND£R ' ,.._ e~~ra , MEIGS nRE aNTER .. ·.·:~~~la 992~29 i PomiiiJ, 011.' · _ ••.:1 _J PROTIICT MOVING PARTS _ .'tll£ MEIGS INN \ 1 - STEVE McGIIFIN - . '. SIIYID {)',p.. PH ONE I I 1 1 I • ln-.pect and rotate all four u,.. • Set Caller, camber , and toe-In proper •lignmen1 • lnapect .., • .,.•.• liOn and at•r.lng ayatem-. • .ALL UGAL IIVIRAGIS I7H!NI( more about the 1-========c:----:-' ~----------- - I I /QJO/IJ, STATE AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY J SERIES ONE Business Policy. . ~ ll»E ME'if !Wl>S Qualifiers and times from the sectional meet: Paula Swisher - Second in long jump; 25feetnineinches. Andrea Riggs - First in the high jump ; five foot on~ inch. Laura Smith - Second in discus 112 feet one inch. Kristin Aoderson - First in the BOO meter run; ' 2:30 :6 minutes. Lori Rupe - Third in the 100 meter hurdles 17.3seconds. · Shari Drehel - First in 200 meter dash; 27.2 seconds. Do · ou own or operate small or medium-size retail store, office, apart· ment Jr church? Then - you may qualify for State Auto Mutual's , SERIES ONE Business -Policy ... !! modern-as- · tomorrow package plan that combines an array of broad property and liabili· ty coverages required to safeguard your opera· . lions . All for a Vef'-Y attractive, affordable premium . Let us expla.i n the superior features of SERIES ONE ... the short time we spend together could prove interesting and rewarding to you. Just give us a call or mail the handy coupon: DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE Yaz socks 3,000th hit in 8~7 victory I CAN'T '11./fU, ITS 11e /Jiil.llf-~ 7 I 8 Meigs gals capture district ,------11'" ---••• ••• .• • I• • ,, Gallia Insurance Package , 2 3 3 2 8 attelllpll to play bad 4leen nbled out u a reaul~ North Gallla gave Saalllenl die 8-8 will. Memben of the 1981 SVAC cbamplonsblp team were (Jeft U r!Pt), Jim Hllpp, Nltk Bostick, Kent WoUe, Joe Bob HeiDBley, became die •tsvAC wbeaNortiiGIIIlll wu 101 able to complete u earlier plile wldell ~lllen led W willl ~ ua aeeoad 111111 tldnt ud DO VIlli. Nortll GalJla Glfldals Aid Cbat tile 'W11 IDvolved Ia semester lestll and padaatloll, .. wbltb too muy. oldie players were IDv~ved. The scbCJC!l abo competed In a aeeu-1 track meeL Two earlier •• Today is Tuesday, May 26, the !46th day of 1981. There are 219 daYJi left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On May 26, 1521, Marlin Luther was banned by the Edict of Wonns for his religious beliefs. On !hill date : In 1805, Napoleon Bonaparte was crowned King of Italy. In 1865, the Civil War.ended with the surrender of the last Confederate anny at Shreveport, Louisiana. · In 1888, an attempt to impeach President Andrew Johnson was defeated in the Senate by one vole. · ,. And In 1970, prices on the New Yl!lt Stock Exchange hit their lowest level in eight yean after a aieep 17-rnonth slide. Five years ago: foreign ministers of nine European Conunon Market countries agreed to step up trade with Portugal to help maintain . democracy in that troubled nation. One year ago: George Bush gave up hta bid for the Republican prestclentlal nomination, conceding the party's top prize to Ronald Reagan. · Today's birthdays: Oakland !Ultder quarterback Dan l'a1ltorlnlls 32 YeJlrs old and fonner White House consultant Wllllam Magryder II 58. Thought for today: A zoo Is a piles deviled for anlmala to study the habits of hwnan beings. - onver Hafwll. Enllllh wrlter-Ulustrator (11163-1935). . SV~C CHAMPIONB - ~lhe.-n, wllo .... bee11 Jeadllll die 8VAC, ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publlshtr 8 7 6 3 Eastern Thailand households saved more $$$ ' .• W. L. Southern Pomerey, Ol!io IIHI!-!151 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST Of mE MEIGS-MASON AREA . ' The Dai ·.- I j Tuesday, May 26;19il �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Mey t • 1 ~• .' ' .. .. (. .. ... ."'' . ,• .. •' '' "" • ... NEW 500 WINNER - Mario Andrettl poses for photographers In bls car with the Borg-Warner trophy after being declared winner of the 85th Indianapolis 500 oo Monday. Andrettl's second win at the Indy was awarded when Bobby Unser was penalized for passing during a caution period. IAP Laserpboto) . " -'·' Steward$ ,'fl,phold protest; declare Andretti lndycha:m INDIANAPOUS (AP) - Mario Andrettl's flnt day 88 a two-time winner of the IndlariapoiiB 500 Wlll a rollercouter of emotion, When the 1.9691ndy winner went to sleep Sunday night, he Wllll a secondplace finisher ln that day's Indy c18881c. But the fl·year-old racer from·N&Zaretb, Pa., awoke on Monday 'to fincl lhlt the race SleWards bad snatched the trlwnpb away from Bobby Ulllel', the man who took the victory lap!! at the IndlanapoliB Motor Speedway, and made AndreW the winner. "I didn't know what to say or how to feel," Andrettl said. "When (chief mechanic) Jim McGee called me at about 8:30 (~m.), it was a shock. My first feeling was, 'Hey, I won.' But then my emotioiiiJ were very milled. "Winning here is supposed to be a delightful experience. I'm sure in time it ·will be. It's a plus and a minus for both of us, though. It's a very unusual way to win an event. It's Wlfortunate for him and for me . "The unfortunate thing is that Bobby went through all the hoopla, all the things the wtnner gets to go through. Then it was taken away from him. And I did not get to go through any oftbst. "I know how Bobby must feel. The 19'18 Italian Grand Prix was taken away from me precisely tbst. way because I supposedly jumped the line at the start. Maybe this makeS up for it a little, but I don't know ' whether anything really makes up forit. , "And that doesn't make Bobby . feel any better." Andrettl, teammate Gordon Jobncock and A.J. Foyt all complained to the stewards follOWing the race that U118er had . illegally paased a grouphof cars on lap 149 as he c~ back on ihe track from the1.pl~ during a yellow flag eaulion period. · 'J'Iwllstewards, who are in charge of the' race course, Jookeil at videotapes and othtlr race data and agreed, penalizing U118er one lap: ' That left the two..time Indy wtnner . nearly a full lap behind Andretti, but still in second place ahead of Australian Vern Schtippan. However, it also cost Unser and the Roger Penske team about $100,000 in prize money. A pair of protests by Fenske - one pleading that Unser was innocent of th!l charge and the other accusing Andrettl of the same type violation - were denied by the stewards after nearly six hours of hearings Mon· day. Although the checks for both first and second place were being held up pending an appear on those decisiOIIIJ, the Indianapolis Motor Speedway released the tentative figures. If nothing more changes, Andretti and team owner U.E. "Pat" Patrick will eventually receive a check for $262,424 from tile record purse of$1.6 million. Second-place money for Un· ,. J May26,1981 '. •' . ~· ~! •1; .., .. ; •• • ...' ... Vi~ I ser and Fenske, the man Andrettl drove for last year, would be U68,674. Those figures would change if the positions were again reversed because accessory money that is n ("- C'""'" '') r '\ .,. r H)D' '"'~ i " · 1 r .:._ ... ~. ,• - ~ \ •' .. < ~ ., -.._,, · r ' 1- \ L!.......i 1- . ,. " II . • / . -·- - •'•ol . BAD CRASH - DaDDy Ongals bits the waiiiD the ~ luna oa the Nth lap of the lodlauapolls ~on Sunday. Oagals remaiDIIloepHmized with multiple fractures. His condition Is serious. (AP Laserplloto). "D'Ir 'G. · nl''• ': 1M ·l .t"\l'\ n' L~ ' •' • ~ "" lc~ .:::~ . • \ ~ ~-· , ~ ; - '· c :v:l c !::;· c:::-;~ :: ·c: ~ m c:1 · ~ c~c i:: :J'i ~· c;:. i}~"":' ·J! • it:~·:::.-:tsv:u:;~ • ~~o::l; • t'0~r0."',· • lo~)--,ion c..::c:~.:mo~ • r.~!:trn·Jry \.._:..£''·":.:.....· ::z.· ~-..2:)~01•_ 1 part of the prize !unci is based on 11)dividual car spoii!Jorships. In 1911, Johnny Rutherford and car owner Jim Hall took a ,record winner's payoff of $318,819· because of additional accessory and lap money. · I I J Car owner ·will appeal decision INDIANAPOUS (AP) - Car· hsd been changed. And the veteran owner Roger Fenske said Monday driver and his car-owner, as well as he will appeal the historic decision the rest of the team, chose not to at· which plucked Bobby Unser's Utird tend the dinner after the traumatic Indy victory from his grasp. hsppenings of the day. Race officials ruled Monday that Fenske filed two protests after the Unser had illegally passed cars official results were posted Monday during a yellow caution flag period morning, but both were denied in Sunday's Indianapolis 500, a following almost six hours of decision that was accompanied by a hearings conducted by the race one lap penalty that vaulted Mario stewards. Andretti into the WiMer's seat at the The first protest claimed that UnMonday night victory banquet. ser's car had been unfairly The decision to change the winner penalized. The other protest charged after Unser had enjoyed the post- - that Andre\ti's car violated the same race presentatioiiiJ was the first time rule that Unser did. in the race's history that the winner In a statement released after the protests were rejected. Fenske said decision. Usually talkative and he would appeal the decision of the opinionated, the somber Unser stewards ln accordance with the strode to and from the hearing room regulatioiiiJ of the U.S. Auto Club, on Monday with few comments to which sanctions the race. anyone. The rules require the filing of a "I don't think the decision should formal appeal by rrildrught Thur· . have been made, period. I don't $y. USAC President Dick King think I did anything wrong. HI did, a would then convene a three-person lot of other people did too,'! UII!Jer appeals board to hear the cases . . said. "I have a very empty feeling, very He spoke at the protest hearing, bad feeling," said Unser, who, at 47, which was closed to the media. would have been the oldest man to When he left the room, UII!Jer win in the 85 I'WII1iqgs of the Indy quickly disappesred from the speed500. HJ can't feel worse."· way and did not retunn when the The tough" Albuquerque Cowboy" decisiOIIIJ were aMounced. was stunned by the stewards' ... ""'Ji. Montreal posts 5-3 win o.ver Cards By Associated Press Tbe Montreal Expos were at home for the first time since May 10, and the nagging memory of a 4-11 road trip needed to be erased. It started in Los Angeles, where the Expos lost three straight. They stretched that to four losses in a row in San Francisco, then stumbled through San Diego and Chicago, where they lost two of three. They were begiMing to look very little like the team that had finished one game behind Philadelphia in the National League East Division last year. Then, St. Louis came to town, leading the division by 3% games, and, suddenly, the Expos were cooking. Bill Gullickson snapped a personal four·game losing streak with 81-3 strong innings, and light· hitting Chris Speier drove in three ruiiiJ with a tw().run homer and a run-scoring single that powered Montreal to a :>-3 victory over the Cards. The victory left Montreal 2% games back of St. Louis and a half game in arrears of the Philadelphia Phillies, who loot 13-3 to the New York Mets Monday. "Any game we can gain on the Cardinals is a bonus. It's sure better being only 2\'z games back than it is being 4\'z," said Speier, who came into the game hitting only .250 but belted a tw().run homer in the fourth to give the Expos a 3-0 lead. "It's an especiaily big win for us coii!Jidering the way we played on our West Coast road trip." Gullickson, 2-4, took a four-hitter into the eighth inning, but he yielded a double to Keith Hernandez, three singles and a run before there were two out in the ninth. Left-bander Bill Lee doused the fire, allowing a runscoring ground out by pinch hitter Tito Landrum and inducing Tom Herr to fly out, to gain his third save. lary Sorensen, 4-3, was the loser, giving up 10 hits and five runs in 62'3 innings. Elsewhere in the NL, Chicago edged Pittsburgh 10.9 in II innings, Los Angeles defeated Atlanta 1-1, Cincinnati downed San Francisco 6-3 and Houston beat San Diego 6-3. Mets 13, Phlllles 3 Dave Kingman smashed the loth grand slam home run of his career and Hubie Brooks drove in three more runs to help New York humble the defending World Series champion Phillies. Greg Hsrris got his first major league victory with 52-3 innings' work. He scattered six hits and struck out six before Jeff Reardon relieved, earning his second save. Kingman's homer came in the second off losing starter Dick Rulhven; S:2, and gave 'the Mets an 8-G lead. CubslO, Pirates 9 Scot Thompson lofted a basesloaded single over Pittsburgh's pulled-in outfield with none out in the lith inning to boost Chicago over the Pirates and give the Cubs their third straight victory. Steve Henderson homered twice for the Cubs, leading off a four-run eighth inning and again to tie the score ~9 in the ninth. They were the second and third homers for him this year. Trailing 8-0 after 3t innings, Chicago started its comeback with four runs In the fourth, two unear· ned, off Pirates starter Rick Rhoden. In the lith, Chicago loaded the bases against reliever Victor Cruz with a single by Leon Durham, who stole second, a single by Henderson and a walk to Jerry Morales. Dod&en 7, Braves 1 Los Angeles veteran Burt Hooton won. his seventh game without a Iossing, working 51-3 innings, and Steve Garvey drove in three runs with a single and a two-run homer in the fifth inning. The Dodgers scored three runs in the ,first . . off Atlanta righthander Bo~lk, H, with the help of a pair of Braves·. errors. Dusty Baker singled home one run, and Garvey drove ln another with an infield hit. The third run scored on Ron Cey's grounder. • Walk left after the first inning with a pulled muscle in his rib cage. Aatrue I, Padrell3 Craig Reynolds slugged a two-run triple in Houston's three-run fourth inning, apd Joe Niekro upped his record to 6-3 with seventh-inning relief help from Joe Sambito. Leading by just one run, 3-2, Reynolds' fourth·innlng triple scored Rafael Landestoy and Terry Pilhl, both of whom had walked. Reynolds scored on a sacrifice fly by Cesar Cedeno. Art Howe drove In a rtin In the first inning, when Houston scored three runs, with a sacrifice bunt, but he saw his 23-game hitting streak snapped. After the bunt, he grounded out twice to shortstop and flew out to right field. Biittner's throw, hat heats Giants. CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds signed larry BUttner to shore up their bench, but the 33year-old utility player proved Monday that be can throw as weU as hit. Getting a rare start in right field in place of the injured Dave ColliiiiJ, BUttner threw out San Francisco's Enos Cabell at home plate on an at. tempted aacrifice fly to preserve a tie in the top of the eighth inning. He then doubled home two runs in the botlom of the iMing1 caP!>ing a three-run rally tbst gave the Reds a 6-3 victory aver the Giants. "I think I've got a fairly decent arm," said BUttner, acquired as a free agent In January. "It's never really been spoken about much in the pa.at, but I can throw a. runner out. I'm not known as a defensive outfielder, but I can get tbe Job done." Mter BUttner's peg jlnllei'Ved a 33 u~. the Reds went ahead In the bottOill of the elghUJ. Ken Griffey singled off reliever AI Holland, 3-2, a~ stole secorid. George Foster bounced an in!Jeld single two outa later, and Johnny Bench lined an RBI single' to left off Greg Minlcln, the lecOIId Glanta' reliever in tbe Inning. · BUttner then doubled to Ieft..center for two lnaurance runs. "John drove in the tie-breaker and that sort of took the pressure off me," Bllttller aald. Geoff Combe, 1~, pitched two scoreless innings in relief of Frank Pastore for his flnt major league viclory. Foster's two-run homer in th~ fOurth, after I Ron o.t.r li!fJe, gave tbe Redl a ~ leld llllnlt Allen Ripley. Larry Herndon and Dave Bqman htt CCIIIecuUve doubles ctf Putore in tbe foartb for the Giants lint run. It wu tbe leCOIId of Birpnu'a three doublel. SingJa by Ray Knight 1114 Joe Nolan and Griffey's IICriflce fly in the ntth pUt the Reduhead 3-1. Bench, playiq flnt bue, booted I ground~by Joe Morlan leadlnc off the to 181 up .. unearned Glints run. Morgan 1t4!Je IICOIId and · scored on Mllt May's alngle up the middle. Bergman's thil\l double, leading off the seventh, and Bill North's pinch single tied the game In the IIVIIIth. ..' DISGRUNTLED - Bobby Uuer poaden q~~e~U.. dartJic 1111prompCD DeWI conference In GasoliDe Alley at tbe lndlaupolla Moler Speedway on Monday. Uuer was stripPed Ill Sullday's ..te&o., after lraet ::':,r:::~~;:e:::.~~~a=~tf.' a_.... SUil11)1er league results given In Big Bend little league,action the were Charlie Barrett with a double New Haven Reds rolled to their and single, Roland Morris and Cllris second straight win by bombing the Hsning with two singles, Scott New Hsven Cubs 14-5. Mike Wolfe Williams and Gary Tillis eaeh a was the wiMing pitcher with six single. Rutland hitters were Mlcbael strike outs and on walk. Wolfe Bartrwn with a double and aln&le, allowed seven Cub hits. J . T. Lloyd Kent Eads a double, Joey 8ny(!er, suffered the four inning ·toss. He Tony Shoemaker, and Kevin Oiler walked four and faMed three. The each with singles. Reds committed one error while the After a 2-2 first Inning tie Stewart Cubs committed four. outlasted Racine's Reds in a 1._10 Mike Wolfe singled wice and had a slugfest. P. Bartlett gained the win double and triple, Troy Stewart had ·for the Stewart Lancers, whiie Mark two singles and two, doubles, while Porter suffered the 11188. For Racine Dale Smith singled twice. Also for Matt Jewell went three for four with · the Cubs Pete Oliver tripled, Todd three singles and Jamie Henaler Pethtel doubled, Matt Fisher, and banged a home run. Charlie Lawson each added singles. In girls' softball action, Nn For the Cubs Doug Jolmson tripled, Raven's Angels, 2-G, edged the Bart Davis and Roger Weaver Pomeroy Blue JaYI l.U. Daria doubled, Lane Gandee singled twice, Draper got the win ,for the Angills, and Brad Smith and J. T. Lloyd ad- striking out four and walking eJg!rt. ded singles. Wendy _Barker was ,the big hitter In other Little League play, with two doubles anc1 a home run, Harrisonville spotted rutland six Kelly Gardner and Melanie Fields ruJ1!1 in the first two innings, then also bad home runs for the Angeli. came back to post a hard-fought 7~ Sue Fry was the llllllng pltcber wtlile triumph. Chris Haning went the Christie Sauten had three linglai distance ror the winners to plct up for the Blue JaYJ. the win. He struck out five and In anotherMidgetll IIOftbai1 walked five. Marty Hsrt atarted for . Middleport Rullaod and Wllll relieved by POIDet 0)' Blue Jaya !S-2 Michie! Bartrum. They combined to pltc:hiai Ill Lea1ey Cur strike out 18 batters and walk 11eve11. Jllne, and n1ked Bartrum lllffered the lou. terec1 the ~oa, ltrllll~ PI lading hittm for lfarrisOm.rne waiklnc 10. ~ rorthe Mldleta. 111 , · I. I ' .' . . . . . , ••••• 4,47 (403) Regular I Extra lody llow Dry our Reo. 1.~ (404) 1.07 ; Gills Plus t 32 ·oz. trlooer spray bottle. SAVE. OurRev.58t .ra.,44eCeokies (405) J ChOcolate, oatmeal, morel '* IIQI ,the~ plqhlpatJ~. llmll2. Our Reg. 8 1e Limit 2 ·<Our Reo. 1.96 (406) 7 2 .••rs1 Piddle Paddle · 7-oz." glozed popcor(\/peonut mix . 'N•twl , '*to.a~' .. .. ~ (410) Our Reg . 2.97 2 For$3 ( 4~ ) 2/''3 14·oz. • Pledge· Regular or lemon scented _spray . Co.~ Cau,HeTapea of 3 blank t9Cl-mlnula lopes . . 97$ ~Ul!,IGFresh" famUy-size fluoride toothpaste. 1.09 16•oz.' Ultra Rich ·. Conditioner for lovely hair. • lnglne 11'/a·IZ'flooa. depending onplgrft8nt ./. J ' . ..., ....... 1.17 1 ... Wlllla 11 I Golden Glove winner, !lchlintl in lhiiOpoud 'lbe 13,.... Cild boar bu beta!.. of the area'a top COI1Ipllilora 11 nll lalon a1ont tile boiiDI He Ia iol*lnl fGnrard totbe . . . . .IIJ)o bul and IICipel to l'lllm IIICitber cbampiGMNp. ~J • .. .... (413, / ~; W1nnen ,...·~·-=~~~~ Junior Ob'flple nament'a &,ional ~ 1 \ (408) 'Wdlis seeks another knoc&ir plOIIIhlp. IJ &:• fa$t ' Brian W11lb, one of four. Meigs County hollers going to !he AAU Jwllor Olymplca In Columbus on May 29 and 30, 11 tuning up for . another knockout at the event. , Wlllla, I HarrlJoovtJJe reaidenl; bas ""' knocSGutlllld11 lacilna for hil t1*d KO. Wlllla lila lllllllleur baula ander belt. He I'DIIU)' ~ r .~ ..;, • .. �T . I - ' I ' I - WED .· . ~[ f·~~.' ~ T;eA~E ' r By The Bend ' ' . I ;· ' . • ,'/ I I The Daily Sentinel " "'• Tuesday·, May 26, 1981 -Page-5 -~-···· .,, I 1 .r I I i ·I ;·· ,/ / ·- ,./·- · · · IJ'OP SCHOlAR - Pletared are tbe lop 10 ~ebolan of tbll 1priu«'a gradaalblg clul of Eutem HJsb School.· tbey are, front, I to r, Melanie Reel, 18la1atorlla; Marey Seuo11, valedletorlaD; seeGIId, I to r, Kathy Pooler, Denise Wblte, Tammie S1arcber, Bread& Rucker; back, I to r, Richard BearluJ, April Parker ud Ray Werry. 1 •' ,s·a.,..ve· . RIO GRANDE-me SCHOlARSHIPS - Tammie Starcher, right, daughter of ~· and Mrs. Roger Starcher, was awarded a four year scholanhlp at Rio Gnode College aud the $1,810 Ohio Board of Regeuls Sebolarablp, renewable, at the awards uaembly of Eastern HJsb School Friday. Wllb her oo the leh Ia Brenda Rucker who wu awarded lbe Hocldog Technical CoUege Scbolanhlp. EAST MEIGS - Tammie Starcher, daughter 'ot Mr. and Mrs. 'Roger Starcher, was the winner to two top scholarships Friday when the annual awards assembly was held at Eastern High School. Tammie, a member of the graduating class, was awarded the Ohio Board of Regents Scholarship, $1,000 annuaUy and renewable each year, and a four year scholarship to Rio Grande CoUege. Winner of the Hocking VaUey Technical CoUege Scholarship was Brenda Rucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Rucker. The 10 scholars of the graduating class were presented and include Marcy Sexson, valedictorian; Melanie Root, salutatorian; Traci Conde, Kathy Pooler, Tammie Starcher, Aprjl Parker. Brenda Rucker, .i....... DANFORm - Kathy Pooler aud Rick Long were wlnnen of the Danforth Awards u the m011l outstanding senior gtrl and boy of the 1981 Eastern High School gradualfng class Friday. Kathy Is the daughter of Mr. aod Mn. Emenon Pooler, Route 3, Pomeory, and Rick Is the son of Mr. aodMn. Roy E. Long. Ray Werry, Denise White and Richard Bearhs. Certificates were awaroed to rtlll-! riers-up for the Ohio Board of Regen-· Is scholarship. Rick Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Long, and Kathy Pooler, ~ughter of Mr. 1and Mrs. 1 EmersoiJ Pooler received the Danforth Award as the outstanding boy and girl of the graduating class. nie Griffin, Araka Stewart, and Traci Conde. Perfect attendance awards went to Debbie Croft, Roger Gaul, Cindy Harris, Laura Koenig, Leonard Koenig , Lori Robinson, Terry Snowden, Angie Spencer and Ray Spencer. Junior high Ohio mathematics awards went to John Rice, Veronica Provo, Peter Darling and Alesha Holsinger. Band awards presented earlier Academic awards went to Kathy were reviewed by Director James Poolp-, hllsillells; Ray Werry, scien- Wilhelm. A scholarship given by the ce; Rodqey KeUer, industrial arts; , Eastern Local School District Gene ' COle, Greg Wigal, Karen · Teachers Association went to April Jacks, Marjorie Myers and Tammy Parker. Student council awards Spencer, mathematics;• Karen went to Greg Wigal, Peebles Blake, Jacks and Sarah GOebel won Beth Ritchie, Renee Trussell, James geometry awards and Kim Lute.aud Bahr, Rhonda Holsinger and Kathy Bobby Johnson, work study awlrda. ,, ilooler. Boys' State representative Distlilbutors education awards went and alternate, Roger Gaul and John tqlof8rcy ,BeDOtl, Melanie Root, Er· Rie!>el were r~. Tammie Hudson and P. G. Riffe won the track awards and certificates were presented to the reserve baseball team. Kenny Newell and James Welch were pesented letters for baseball and bars went to varsity team members James Welch, Gene Cole, Ray Werry, Gary Griggs, John Beaver, Roger Gaul, Mike Bissell, Charles Ritchie, Nick Leonard, Lee Gainer, Jeff Jones, Ed Werry and Rob Smjth. Plaques for baseball went to Mike Bissell, best batting average; Greg Wigal, earned run average; John Beaver, most improved and Gary Griggs, best defensive player. The SVAC all league trophy was presented to the schools for both boys and girls programs by James Page, principal. Trophies for the most outstanding athletes went to Laura Eichinger and Greg Wigal. ' Bonnie Boso ·crowned Racine alumni queen BEIIT- Grec WlpJ aWII'II for beiiiC tile llelt lelllor boy allllete at tile a-.1 Elltena Scbool awardl uaembly Friday. ReedWtc ao lc'.ratleal awanlf•,bela& tbe llelt lid athlete w01 be Llan J!'.lrldaCI!r na W8l tHepcl!pg 1 lraek meet 11 tile time the awards were prt .... Helen HeJp Us f~a~t!e over custody shifts into re'verse- Our4. 4.84 ' 3.47 1.27 DEAR HELEN' My wife Is suing me for divorce. Sbe wants her own life, she aays; and 111111sta that I take our two children to Men ' s Work Men's And Men's Western Tube Socks. 6- , Boys' Western Bandana tr w Hot . ~vewlthme. • (433) (432) WeD, my husband lived. My slster&-in-law still try to bOss and tlominate his life. After 19 years ~ thi.l, I'm tired of it. How do I·cope? -HARASSED DEAR HARASSED: The best approach to domineering in-laws Is: wlthdrawil. Avoid them aa much aa you ean, and hope your husband develops a wiD of his own, both mentaUy and on paper. - R BY HELEN II01TEL 8peda1 cOITelpOIIIdeut <Our 1.n ;. fI . . doll'! know anything ·about o.\ ~ cllildren - 1 my wife has ',; ahrlij>l managed the family. Besides ·. II want my own life too illd a couple '/ of~e tMM doll'tflgureillto it. Sure, llovelbem,'but ... illl'tlta woman's DEAR HELEN: •.., •llili!ytobrlniupherldds? I'm reaDy discouraged with young Wbat'a the 110lution? - NOT people. I befriended several, only to 'have them tum away the minute RIADY FOR THIS 'r. , their problema are over and they I L 1o DEAR NOT: find other interest.. i ': ~ cldldrel) Is a joint mponGirls are the wont. I've spent 1 ' · ' . If neither of yoti houn llltenln8 to their troubles. f!./i. , accepta It, then the obriOUI 'ftll!n a new boJfrjend or whatever 1r ' 11 1 foster borne for your iibowl up, and I'm put ulde - 1liiW \;~, 1\ '~ W.. Perba.. they'd be happier thillpKObedaplnandtbeyneedan ~·\ .'r~ tbli1 with parents who no . oJilerpenon'uhouldertocryon. ·'' 1 :t J~q~r~theml fl- teD u.elddl, He1an, that ,1 1 '(And may fGW' CCII*:ielleel never their adult frlendl .are llumao and 11. · l.t JGU nil) - R feel burt.,.tlen forpttan. - BEEN 1 1! ~!'.j E. ~elfilb CROWNED - Boule Bolo, daqliler Gl Mr. and Mn. Clair Bolo o1 Portlaod and 1 Soathem HIP SeiMiolllll gnduate, waa crowned u 1114 year'• ehmjlll qaeea at the RadDe Aluud 11uqaet Salorday night. Slle II ....... belill tiOWwd by Nadble a-ll Biller, rtpt, who W8l alaillnl q.a Ia 115'1. Several oilier put alluillll . - , ID addiiiOD to Mn. ~. were a1ao h nd dartltc tile ........_ Other ,..ndldallll fertile 1111 ..... were Tereaa Halleeta, Dealle Male!, joel Mlddlelwart 1111 Becky awe.. ,. PMentaUon of the $500 Paul R Pldi;Q, ~ - lalutatortan of camahan Memorial Scbolanhip to her gradualllljJ ~ thla year, planl CharloUe Plckell8, Ci'IJWIIIn8 of Bon- to •ttend Ohio 8tate.Unlveni!y and nle. BoliO as alllllllll queen and a In ]n-law. She W8l preaented • \. 1 -rUSED9NCE1000I"''EN ..-:h by Marine captain Karl the acbolanhlp by Barbara Pierce, 11 alumni association aecretary. ~·wu In the bolpital, WID do, but my teUJnc them wan't Racine Alllllllll Banquet and ~ Dance treuurer. 1111t to Uve. IDiteld of 1111 chlnce !bole YOUIII peaple who 1111 • held Saturday night at Southern Bonnie Boeo, daughter of Mr. and flmllJ ~to 1111 blm,- of Iii lldultl u pGi1a. ill • llorm to be HlshScbool. . 1 .....nCIIIIdto-.11111 could avoldldwbenthellillnlilpod. MiiiPlckena,daughter~Mr.and Mrs. aatr IIGIIo of Portland, W8l 111ft • atn , • ,hen Well-blliDeed, two-,anerauoo Mn. Jobn Pldt• of Pwtland and a •ww•iid 1111111111 , _ rrem • tleld IIGIIo Ia 1 Mils=~~.. H tNp are quite tve. 'l'IIIJ're llllareduate of Southern High, waa ~ five candldatel. ' p .,... IIIII« up, 'P"DJ buld Oil IIIII Jlli'b''l illld · the lith 11111111 recipient of the Paul 1111SIIS81'1dU11a. Tbe alllmol ~ candldalel to 111ft 111m a paper for help and tbe otller'a ability to H. Clmahan Memorial~. .~.,.,. '&1ft lL ltllp I 1.'1111111 clltadmeati ,.. Kholal1hlp .... ~ In were~b7BnndaJolllaOD, · ' ...._. 1111 •'t!llll*ltoplnallflkliiJblddJ, 'milmary ~ Clf!ll)lan, 1r111 ~ , a ilecCIDd vjea p1 tlf!lenl ot the alumlt 1 • 11111'171n1 their \ and JGU'II DO ICII!Itr feel ".-1."- ll!iliYe of Racioe and roaein.HIIi'ltlo IIUOCiatkln, ud Jnel f f Tere. \ ~~ ilr. ..-,. \(Be lldn't 8. Algler ltyle to cllalnnan of Holstein, Denile Manuel, Janet,Midwtr. died, the board Gl thelhup National Steel dleswart, Becky Rhodea .and Mia b11UIIer lllllled 111m. mab a new Got a-probhm? Ail adult aubject Corp. TIJe acholal'lhlp fund waa . J!Gao. The new q-. WU CIOWioed waJ tfibt ~ I WGUidn'l far ......?Y'IIIstalllltMrln e!illblill!idln1985wltbagrantfram by rt.dlali ROUih Euler, who illlt&7. r lllld.~ll¥.'* our.._, '*'cobiMifyonrltetoHalenBo&- National Steel bulla nuw fullded by allliiJid Mta. r . waa .the. oldest wblablllllllll'ao!o ·, fel.c:areofthlanewljM.-. the alumniiS!IOCIIUOD. ........,, -- . ecru ·* rial . ' t ·. ' ,. .:J ·- r r " ' ' *f .. '· I \ . • I • ..---·----. beccl•• C . , l SCHOlARSHIP RECIPIENT - Cbarlotte Plclleos, who waa salutatorlao of tile llel Southem HJsh Scbool gradualfng class, waaawal' ded t1H: Kill 811111111 Paul H. camabao Memorial Scbolarablp pmeiiled by lbe Raclllf Alamlll All9datloo during tilt aDJIU81 bauquel Salllrday atpt. Sbe II 11Hnni rec:elvlog lhe $518 aebolanblp check from Barban Pierce, aluuullauoclaUoa ~em~tary-treasurer. Miss Pickens plus to at- ' \ several put alumni queens who were honored during the program. Othen present were Virginia John1100 Wbeeler, 1968; Mary Stobart Cowdery, 1959; Miriam Smith Wallen, l!lel; Beverlee Hunt Wickline, 1963; Dixie Circle, 1966; ',b.n Alkire HID, 1887; J11y Theiss' •cnrl!y, 1989; Valerie Johnlon Adam!, lr/4; Terri Ash WJWams, lift; DebiJie Bolo Pinons, 19'71; Vldd Wolfe Ault, 19'75; Heidi Aahley !lmla, 1rn, Oler)'l Ro.eberry H~ 1m alld Janll carnahan, 19'11. " 1 The inVOcaUOD .\was given by 1, • Willlam Stewart, tne wlliCCIDle by CaiJI. Ruuell, clu!i ~ 1986, spoke Allee Wllllams, alumni association on the topic of "Say~ Good presifjent; and the presentation of About Ametiea" after1 being in- cla8ses by Jeff 1bomton, third vice lroduced by alllllllliiiiiOCiation Vice president. ·The benedlciiOD was .PresldeiJtGaryWUford. given by Ben Pbillon. . RusaeU enlisted ill the Mar1nea in The Nlk Johnlton Trio played fOr a 1 1187, 11erved In Vietnam during 1887· dance followtgn the banquet. - I 68, was awarded the Navy . Achievement Medal with Cambllt · "V" and the Vietnameae CrO&s of Gallantry for his act10111 duriag the 1968 TET offensive, 11erved a't the Pentagon and aa COIIIIII8ilding of: ficer of Marines aboard the USS Mobile; llllda a BS degree In Management from the Univerll!y of North carolina and cumnUy 11erves aa the executive Glllcer of Marine recruitlngforWII!itVIrglnlaalld paP taofOhio,KentackyandVIrglnla. 'I �Paae.-6J Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio he Daily Sentinel Beat of the Bend. Riverview·PTO meets for final gathering Eskey Hill, Flatwoods Road, would like to know how many men are living in this area who were part of the border patrol working the Mexican border in 1916 from Eagle Pass, Texas to Denuning, New Mexico. In World War I, Eskey wsa stationed at Eagle Pass near San Antonio, Tex. He, Qonald Grimm of New Haven and Sam McMurray, Silverton, W. Va., were a part of that patrol. If there are any ~urvivors in the county who would be interested in forming a " Last Man Club" please Nntact Eskey at 992-3885. If you are a graduate of Meigs High School, you still may be eligible to be a member of the Middleport High School Alumni Association which will hold its annual reunion next Saturday night. The provision is that you were enrolled in the Middleport schools prior to consolidation of the five districts which now make up the ' Meigs Local School District. If you're interested in the Middleport alumni organization do contact Carolyn Grueser at 992-3353. plans (or the Regatta art exhibit. Members and friends are urged to . ell will meet Tuelday ev!!Ding at 7:30 ,.. p.m l!t the_horiie..of .Mf. and MI'S.. attend. The Bend 0' the River Artist Coun- HUBBARD'S HELP WANTED EQUIPMENT OPE_ RATORS . . DRO,n 40 or CASE 880 .· and JOHN DEtRE 544 ' EXPERIEN.CED ONLY NEED APPLY .. NO CALLS - . APPLY IN PERSON . FLY CURlTY ALL SEArs JU$1 S ,,50 ADMISSION EllERY TUf.SlMY S ,,50 r FR~Y 19C CUAV~LEAN Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New . 3oo·. 99c REG. RET. 11' · DEIIURE BRUSH 40USIQn papersr REG. RETAIL REQ. RET.I1.11 810 PLASTIC PITCHIR WITH LID 2¥1-qt. !59c SUPER ECHO u~ •. )()U'RE GOING TO GIVE HIM UP WITHCl.IT YES, A &.INT IF E\'EI< '!HEliE WAS ONE . WE MET HIM IN 0\ll Alii? HE CIIRtCTEI? US HERE . tac AGHF g(J/" EO~' G LOVE. IF HE PREFERS HE" TO ~ ~ HE CAN HAVE HER .' YCIJ liKf'C' MY PHOTOGRAPHS, I BUT WlfAT ... ?'~? REG. R~T . 13.10 a.T. ' (Qt, = · J.230 HRAII LOftON I = • ..... ~ FOREVER BEAUTIFUL PANTYHOSI • -.- • Streich f' Evening television listings_____;;;:,_______ !• t~ . MAY 21, tMt I!YENING u10 ' rn• rn •rn Mi az • PRICES RIQ.RIT. I1.11 CURAD BANDAQES BANIICT "EA I TICK COLLAR • FO .. CATI ,OR ODGI I LAI)!IE DOQI \i" PLAITIC OIIIIIUR ~67c Doily .......................... 15C.ntl · not desiring to pay the carrier· may remit ln advance dJrect to The Daily Sentinel Dn a 3, 6 or 12 munttl basil. Crtdit, will be f!lven carrier each month. . su~ bel'3 Features: • Elect~onlc Ignition, for trouble-free, dependable starting. • Heavy-duty straight shaft made of solid, high-tensile steel for longer life, heavier use. • Sealed gear box needs no lubrication. • Heavy-duty nylon cord cutting head is standard • AoceptSoptlonalsteeiblades. • Debris guard plus shoulder . hamesstodlstrlbutewelght • 12·MONTH LIMITE!> WARRANTY•. No subrtcriptl011.'1 by ITI8.il pennitted lr1 towns where home carrier ~~e rvt ce Is available. MAIL SUII!!CJIIPTIONS OhloaadW~tVIrgW. 1 I Year ..................... . ....• $33.00 Ralet Oalalde Oblo udW.,tVtrpDia . 3 Month .......................... 111.00 6 Month .. , ............... . . . . . ..• P,.Otl · ) Year . . ..................• . ..... 131.00 . .. ' '•• 10,11 ()) Clli!UPDATEN~ILII 11 ~ ()) • Cll CD. Cll ""' (JJ) E · 1·11 g;oc, ()) LIY Lavlf'M and Shirtlly pro~~e tt'tat lt.ahowmuetgoonwhen tt'tly tuddenly Und "''""''.,.' playing all the parts In 1 pity '" by ShkleyI • 11:21 11,30 I PLASTIC PAm TUMBLERS 14 oz. TNITONIGHTSHOW GuMit: llu Mlnnelli, Dr. Pe\11 Ehrllell. (IIC mftlo.) CD IIOY1E ~COIIEDT) ... " Wholtv MoMe''1080 ()) IIOVII ~COIIIOY) .... "II•'• '•vottte Sport?" IJU hit crwadatoc ... rab'oot· 1- llftde4' in· vuUoetlon lot' what me~ have bHn racially motivated •hoot· lnga, and hit ekioholk: partner, OHICM' ()) {)1). UNE LIAUI, IUfflrt 1ft amotlonal br. .kdown In Ute ttetlon. (2 IWl.) AIC NEWS NIGHT· Anehorld by Ted Wffl· cas uTI! MDVI! 'COlUMBO:AflyOtdPortkitho fll?zaa.~E'SC(WPANY • UPOATENI!WB ()) MIISIAGU!Y8HOW Ooloctl'lo Wlalllnflon COIIIfo· Jack dlaplavt hit itnclett footwof'k when. oo hlallrat n~ aabulboy et 1 poeh French r11· taurant,the;ano oomlatodln· nereapectln;Nmtoblthen.ed chat, (Repu.t) (CiooOd·CiptloMd) (l)l)j) IIYITI!RTt 'Sho Foil AmonaThltvii'Adaptedrroma Oornlord Yat11 novel, thla 1 attrl Ellllft Atkins 11 of I 1120'1 crimlnll Ill Clitia e UlU!NATLAAGE TWiliGHT ZONE Storm' DonatdPieeMncegu••t ' ' " ' 11 1 wlnemaker wno murdtrl hi• brother who hed l)lenntd to lllllhe fetnll~ bual ~ ., , (Ropoal) ~110 ,_0 Aflcl ... _''Lit· , .. AIC CAPTlONt!O NEWI IIOYII!~IIIA)"• 12:00 o.TUIIOAYIIOVli!OF TMI! WIIK'Craiii"1871Starl: · II!IINII.m-. EddloAibor1. 12:30 ClJ • CD TOIIOAIIQW COAIT·TD-COAST 'Tho Second Annuli ~C and Only , NBC EfnPIOyMI Tl!lll'll Show· ...' (to mloa.l POI1T . C*II'OIITSM! 11... 1;oc, lVIII - A - ~ ' rw:w. . . 1·11 nOIITIILWITIIATED ' . ~~ TUIIBL£!15 ""'' 21 ¥lAIII VI!• .,.. IIIALL MilLAY Atltnta BriVII Yl LOI ~Ill Robots on ris«• · NEW YORK (AP) - RobOts are invading American factOries in increasing numbers, according to an ex· pert in the production of autornatons. Industrial robOts, electronically controlled, usually have an ann with two to six joints, and can weld, paint, drill position or perionn other repetitive tasks. ~e 3,200 such robots now work in this country's factories, while in Japan; the number is already Up to 10 000 reports RCA executive vic< president Irving K.;..l~r. soon to come, he predicts, are rObots with a sense of vision and touch. Kesaler estimates the robot indu..try will grow from aJ91Mlvolwne ol$90 million to $2.2billion in 1990. "Robots can help raise living standards and national productivity. They cost under $ti an hour to operate, have a low absenteeism rate, and demand no frmge benefits to speak of," he concludes. · OR,.,,_,, II Equal 1ff.t\J~ffi1f ~THATSCAAIIBliDWOIIDGAME Ut11018.11t111 1hMI tour .Jurnt:l~M. ... - ....... lour onllnory- ... 'f"" t I'NUIFY · I"' :::;.co:.:. I -I·' - -).. I byHonriAmoldandiloi>LH group 11 Endure zVibrant IS Dismay 14 Roman greeting S Greek 4 """"",.. ~ 15 Orb 1fSandra or Rub) 17Pupll 1, Sylvan , Yetlenloy's Aalftr II Late M.G.M. Z5 Burned commune mogul It J..lamo land 5 Just great! 15 Oklahoma !I Trite city . mountain 18 Tolled 7 Like Buster u pomposity Keaton's 22 Lettuce expression variety 8 Minimally Z3lnactlvity • Sklll :U Bellow ;.....,....,.,....,.- f Lofty 'Y !8 One kin' tl brake Hurl 22 Brie's exterior :UCaiT}' Zl zt Cacophony 31 EIQ)Wlie 31 Allude to lfSea-«oin& initlall 37 Feotherwttght MJne on noisily - Comln' On'' ~~~~ · DOWN 1 CoMpiracy b-+-+- - Dlos" %7 Uncle (scot.) II Capt. Kirk portrayer :1! Sw!Ja river 13 Fr' shooting match 34 Mining lind 15 Ceremony S'ILate ••m i--:r: J s cl\anlellle COl.· .... .... -- 1 llii.Mllote st To'be (Lot.) ! () • , statesman II Syrian city 11 Torero's red clot!> • "Vaya ' ...u. early U.S. diplomat !5 11 1 Feel a · ~--- · \ ECHO 40 Silas - , s Egyptian OHTGALLERT UPDATIINIWS HILL.I-ITIWEB ed RlfOOUCI PROGRAM NNOUNCI!D LAVI!IINUND8HtR· ~~M"re by 1HOMAS JOSEPH I "Some Running" NI!W~ . (J)) PLYMPTON: THE Ollt!AT RIACK-AK 8'30 NEWS Senlinel ,lll CouMSt., Pomeroy,OhiotS76'9. A Top Value For Any Professional- Or The Homeowner Who Works UkeOne. (CioHd·Captioned; U.· S.A.) (110 mlno.) I" '1.00 POOTMASTER' Send add""" to The Dally ·3 Mooth .................... .. .... 110.50 Six month ..................... . . . $17.50 prison1 tr ~_l(l ' SINGLE COPY qot outo' REO. RET. S1.11 i SUBSCRIPflON RATES By Carrier or Motor R•te One week . ................... ...... $1.00 One Month ......................... 14.40 One v.. r ......................... 152.10 after he AIIORIID IPONOII 99 C 5 c~ L~~·s uou He were pa'ticull4 qood at curli· cl.l€5' B'fore or The4 call · 'im,"Clus +Ji' Printer"' As soon Aman qoin' 89~ Member: The Associated Press, Jnland Dal· ly PreJs Association and the American York , New York 10017. BALLI REG. RET. 11.71 I Branham · cono~ AnER lhru 7liUIISI!AY 1 LMAY 22 thru 28] . oisl~itJ\~bility,. \ REO . MT. 11 .11 MIX ,\Uaf'TID IALTID IIICutfl '·~,~er Auto, Life, . REG. RETAIL 28• &IROAIN lriATINEfS ON SAT I st1N PubiWie<l every afl<moon, Monday through · Fnday, 111 Coon st ...~ by the Oll!o vauey : PubliBhini Company · Multimedia, Inc.,; Pumeroy, Ohio 45789, 992-21~. Sec:ond dau • postagf paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Represe ntative, ~IG6 . ' MAY ·SALE (USPS 115-. . ) ADlvllloaoiMalU....U., Inc. Advertising DID 'I~ 1WiLG HOT CR065, UTTLE MISSY? HE HAG 60ME 10 FEltH '1tXJ FI!Oil THE W1E OF RACINE, OHIO . Sun. llo s ·~1o~l~~1~~~~~~~~~~~ l~::Ho:u~rs~:~O~pe~n~o~a~ll~y~9 IF YQUR INSURANGE IS., TAIQNG TOO' BIG A\BITE,.SEE US. ' ONTARIO PIPELINE FRONT & SECOND ST, 0 Casualty~Fi""\nd • CONTACT: • Complete line of bedding plants and hanging . J!.a.s.~ets . .. .., _ _ .. All Dozen Packs 9~c doze Did you catch the Grammy Hall of Fame program? I was amazed at how Celeste Holm, Andy Williams and John Raitt have aged. Isn't it great? ¥ ou and I are the only ones who don't change. That's 'cause we just keep smiling ... Newspaper Publ!shers As80ciation, National •• EXCELLENT PAY Ph. 992·5776 Syracuse, Oh. NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEA$0N • PoHed Plants The granddaddy of the Memorial Day services was staged by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, .-------------i Monday on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy. There was a talk by The Daily Sentinel James Wagonseller, Lancaster, past .. TuESDAY MUSICAL PROGRAM Southern Junior High, Tuesday at 7:30p.m. OHIO ETA PHI CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6:30p.m. annual picnic and meeting, home of Mrs. Lois Kelly. PAST MATRONS CLUB , Pomeroy Chapter, OES, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lucille Swackhammer. MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS organizational meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 in the band room at Meigs High School. All current band parenl.'l plus those of the eighth grade band members are asked to attend. OAPSE Chapter 17 Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at Meigs Junior High, Mid· dlepart. New officers to be installed. SPECIAL MEETING Racine Lodge 461 F&AM Tuesday 7:30p.m. Work in fellowcraft degree. MIDDLEPORT CHAMBER of Commerce Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Columbia Gas office, Middleport. WEDNESDAY OHIO VALLE.¥ Commandery 24 Knights Templar W1$1esday. n • ATIIENS - A family gathering in Athens honored Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan on their 25th wed· ding anniversary. Those attending included their three children, Bryan, Keith,. and Sarah Faye; Dwaine's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree and brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Jordan, Joshua and Jeremy, all of this area, and Tracie Just when we thought we were Brown, Albany. Nice cards and gifts · "losing 'em all," Mrs. Virginia were presented the honored !luests. Davis sent a gigantic coconut cream pie to our office staff. We literally inhaled it! Mrs. Davis is the mother· , - - - - - - - - - - - _ , in-law of Brenda Davis, a member of our front office staff. Thanks, Mrs. Davis. We needed that! ~GREENHOUSE moment to of capture graduation. inattempt that Right precious spirationai. !lf{f t) I Celebrate anniversary Looking ahead are members of the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department who will again stage a July 4 celebration at the Rutland park. As a part of the observance, one of those popular chain saw contests is planned with registration to be held at 12 noon. There will be seven classes and a first place trophy will be awarded in each class. Entry fee will be $2.50. The final high school graduation was held at Eastern High School at 7:30p.m. Sunday. Isn't it amazillg how suddenly those seniors are all grown up and mature as they step Into the auditorium to the processional music? And Ilove the scene as flasbbulbs go off by the score as relatives ;.a (. o.•rJ•r ·- were national commander of the American Legion; the Eastern and Meigs High School Bands will be on hand and a vocal program by students of Ed Harkless at Meigs High School. Members of Drew Webster Post are urging strong public support of their annual program. SOcial Calendar Rose, 211 South 'lblrd .Ave., . 1 'r<in ~~. ~Y wW fmmUte Council to meet A discussion concerning and honored. current needs of the school Marlene Putman presided. at district, with Roger Gaul, the b.uslness ~with Abigail president of the Board of Cauthorn, fifth grade students Education, present to · answer leading In the flag pledge. The qutllltions, highlighted the ftnal fourth grade received the banner PrO meeting of the Riverview and award for having the highest School. percentage of parents in 'at· A committee was appointed to tendance. serve In a capacity to review Concluding the evening's · needs of the school. The program, each classroom nominating committee an- teacher introduced and IIOUllced that the present PrO of. . acknowlened with gifts the fleers wUl serve for another year. following room mothers: Betty School trips · and an- Dill, Grace Holsinger, and JoAnn nouncements pertaining to the Lawrence, first grade; Lucille closing of school were ,Biven by Kimes, Juanita Medling, and Grace Weber, prlnciplt. Sixth Cathy Spencer, second grade; grade parents attending their last Carolyn Bissell, Sheila Firleds, PrO meeting as a Riverview third grade; Marlene Putman, ~t were recotnized. These Sandra Cowdery, and Nola Sandy Roberta, Rosemary Young, foufth grade; Shirley Randolph, and Pat Neutzling. Barber, Wilma Dangelo ·and · Margaret Cauthorn, library Mary Folmer, rtfth grade; and assistant, as well as volunteer Virginia Newlun, Rosemary Ranworkers of the school, Virginia dolph, and Sandy Roberta, sixth Newlun, Marlene Putman, ana grade. Juanita Medling were reco~ni1.ed Mrs. Ewing and',son ' The hustle and bustle of printing a daily publication isn't always easy. Recently, an experimental photo of Mrs. Beulah Ewing and her son, Benny , was picked up and published by mistake as a part of a Mother's Day feature story. The lighting on the photo was all wrong. The photo published in this BOB colWIUl today is the one we had planned to use ivith the presentation. Tuesday, May 26, lfll., . · DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here'• how to work It: AXYDLBAAXI II LONGPIII:LLOW Ont letter abnply otollfllloranother. In thlo . . . . A 1o uNCI for t'* tbree L's, X lor the two O'o, etc. Sln11e lolt~ ll'"f'I'OIIhel, the ltnllh ond formation of the wonlo n Property l"'u.rance: : . ... Bach dOJ the code letters ·~ diftrenl oot CIYPTOQUOI'D \· ' Reuter-Brogan Insurance $eri;ice ' ''You Don't Buy A Policy; You Hire An ~gent" · 21 4 Main St. 'ijjft .. ·'·. .J!::!" .4 UOY HQME & AUTO .'' · 606 E. Front" ~ !Ill 'ttli; 992·2095 . Pomeroy, Ohio Most Pusenger Cars JBRTQ DUTTO.N DRUG 'cO•' DRDLOJITCAt ' ,, • N, 21111 AYL ..... MIIDWOIT, 01110 ' Q- --------- . ·-"-- " ' TC l[JN �'· t' . ' .. OhiO \ 'jFefflwood Gf!rdeners eke~ ftew. o.fficers j.,. ' ' i ,.J.v.· o ' u. r. · .· I ,...- . ...•.... r· . ·t. · ·e y.1ool' • ·1 f""' . .. . ~· ...~,·· · ' I· R . .,...,.:., · ,,, I · j !' • miclotil!ii,f!hB, ..ecoro., Call~, . ·. L .I tvranes ~· ·· <'" V• . • • By ~ ,, '·· ~· ·'' " ' ' "' """' · ~--allbe~· il!lfllwla"b).Mrl.~~ , ·~Ciltl!eranwOOdalf .• III!Md lllll ·tiJJI ..,_ . . ' y . ' · • . ;' ~ ·that the I'mstn)'OIIIio•OWby!lOW . . · . 'Children'allbrariails'". theOVAL Micldleport Publlc · Llllrary has ·a · ~· small co~01i of ~ that can ~ region Were concerned that children bOrrOwed. .\11 01 , tbe toys are In our counties might be short· fun, and changed becaue our libraries bave educalionaI, as we0 aa were books, records, films, and chosen to cOVer 8 wltalde eedarange of magazines - 'but JDOiit,of thOle are children's devel~el) n · . geared for people six and over. U we One of the comments that was want to help people read, they aaid, made ~bout the toys deserves some we must do more for the people Who attention. "They're reallY nice haven't yet started to read. We must toys," said one person, "but I'd help them gel ready. So they much rather see the money spent on developed a grant .............,, to bnng' books." ... -..-toys to children who might not otherThe first point I want to underline wise be able to get those toys. This is that the toys were not bought in- grant proposal was in addition to stead of books and they were not money for books to be placed in the bought with money from your libraries, in addition to money for libraries. Uke one quarter of the · books to be placed in the libraries, in books ori your library shelves, these addition to subsidies for the book· toys were bought with grant money• mobile, in additi9n to money to keep which was given to OVAL, the Ohio Middleport Ubrary open, in addition Valley Area Ubraries. This money to subsidies for Mail·A·Book, in -adwas in addition to the money OVAL dillon to interlibrary loan - in ad· spends on books to place in your dition to aU the other things OVAL libraries. provides. . Libraries are supposed to serve To complement the toy collection, the educational and recreational OVAL will also be providing a collecneeds of people of all ages. At one tion of books for patents. We will try time, libraries ere devoted stricUy to get books which will help fOlks be to the educational and recreational' lietter -~. u you have any needs which can be served by words suggestions (perhaps because you printed on paper. Modern libraries ~rdaboutsomethingfromafriend have expanded the ~ncept to .in- or because y0u used something with elude computers, copters, meeting your children) we'd sure like lo rooms, story hours, p~grams for · hear form you. We'd like to have the chlldren and adults, eadlng lounges, things you want at your libraries. art works to take home on loan, Cookout honors Mrs. Stephenso A cookout honoring Mamie Stephenson on Mothers's Day and her grandson, Bill Colmer on his 17th birthday was held recently at the Colmer residence on Wright ~t.. Pomeroy. Mrs. Stephenson's children and their families attending included Tannmy and David Johnson and son, Jeremy, Jim, and Paulette Farley and soilS, Davy, Jamie and Ricki, Randy and Jimmie Snider. The honorees also received a telephone call from Mrs. Stephenson's, daughters and Bill's mother, Barbara Colmer and Nancy Whittekind who were visiting Mrs. CQimer's sister-in-law, Mrs. Joanne Miller in Florida. Others attending were Bill's father, Jerry Colmer and Timmy, Shari Colmer and daughter, Amber, Steve Blackwell, Bennie and Sandy Wright and daughter, Jessica. Others calling were "Harol4 ·Whittekind and sons, Shawn and Danle~ Nell and Mary Colmer and son, Orien, Berea , Ky., who were ·here visiting Mrs. Goldie Colmer. Mrs. Colmerwhowaal01onMay12,ilthe ~ grandmother of Jerry and Neil Colmer, the great-grandmother of Shari, Bill, Timmy and Orien . Colmer, and the great-greatgrandmother of Amber Coliner. (llrlatwlthMn.HowaidTbomau Jiruwin«; Mt.:' ....... .,..Teit.ll'llet',ieeond . . . . - .....tbe!ll. .vice pr•l~n*• 11n. HoWard ·tlienatlJIII(Ini. , · . Thoma, ~ and Mn. PGfle Tbe le8tln!- eij'fld "*'the ~ ~- For ~ roU ' call ~:;:allir ~~~peeled lnci jldee far;a · RicharCI ASTROGRAPH .....-. . · May 27, 1981 counterpart's consent which Set your sights . high this could' be mutually harmful If It coming year. Your possibil ities · gD<!s wrong. . , · . ·· ' for achieving what YOU, go after SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 23-Dilc. are better'thar\ usual. The degree · 211 Persons with whom you . of your success is up to you. associate today'will have a great GEMINI (May 21·June 201 Be i.nfluence over your work habits. prepared . to put forth a solid Triflers could . substantially . second effort today if you hope to lessen your productivity. ' NEW PABl'Oil ... Tbe ·Rev. o-ld ·R. Karr II new putor of tbil fulfill your,Bmbitlon5. You could · CAPRICORN !Dec. 22·Jan. Hi) ftlit!aDd Free wm Baptllt Cbai'tll. 8cllltl otbo IDd die late Bulla '" rr,IIJ' do it on the first try, but it's not Even llisks which you' normaii.Y likely., . . enjoy could become a bore today. hu beta a Welaat mllleat of ~etgi Cclllllty IIYIDC em lbe Old CANCER !June. 21·Juty 22) It might be helpful to break away , r-'lnCCreekJ!d. He. I Dd ... WlfeDelma ba~foarellllilrn. twoltlll at Someone , may come tp you for from your rou.tines tor Sorne • · Tile mbdlter wurlal at die Gitlllpolll DeYelopmenJal Ceater. help today. Your initial impulse pleasurable activities. could be to let him or her go It AQUARIUS !Jan. 20-Feb. 191 FutUre nrvicee will blcJUde .Saaday ICbooJ at 10 a.m., Sailjlay evemal alone. However, your nobler in· Try to focus your efforts and nrvtce, 7:30 p.m.; 'l'Uelday nlgbt 9Jble llludy, ail Woo-day olght stincts will prevail.. energies today on things which prayermee&IJI&, 7:30p.m. · . · . ' > ··' LEO (July 2~·AUf. 221 This is contribute to your seclirlty or . not a good day to trv to swing a enhance your Income. Scratch business deal on friendship alone. other projects from your list. 1 Base your case solely on the PIS.CES (~ab. 20.March 201 merits of the prOP!JSjllon. You're very capable : today, '· . VIRGO (Aug. 2~·Sept. 221 You provided you ., are allowed to PT: PLEAsANT ~ A get-together Murphy; Amy Corbin; pt. Pieasant; could be uncharacteristically en· operate Independently. · When of family and friends waa held on . Mrs. Leona Goff, Winfielq, W. \3'a. ; vious of an associate today. In·. others get into the act they could Sun!~Qy at the home of Sgt. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols, Noel and stead of.worrying •bout his or her slow you down considerably. accomplishments, try harder .ARIES !March 21-Aprll · 19• Dick Young, Ft..PleaBBnt, The day Andrew, Grandview Jleights; Mr. yourself. You can .be more helpful to others was spent playing volleyball and · and Mrs. Donnie VanMeter, Valerie LIBRA !Sept. 23·0ct. 23) You today by encouraging their other·games. , Dawn and Adena, Grandview ca.n be quite productive today, strengths rather than by, ex· but it may take you a tong time to cusing their weaknesses. 'Make > Attendlnli the··outing included Mr. Heights; Mrs. Gary · Clark and get started. Get .to what needs constructive suggestions.· and Mrs. Dan Egner, ADen and Kristin, Mr. 'and Mrs . . ·che8ter· doing without wasting critiCal TAURUS ·iAprll 20.May ZOl Natalie of St. Albana, W. Va.; Jack Young, Haven Heights; Mr. and time. ·' Today l.t may be necessary to SCORPIO !Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In exercise extra discipline over andEulahBuckalew,Sissonville, w. Mrs. Alburtlce Young,-Ciifton; 'Mr. partnership situations today, spending. Your extravagance is ,. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nebbergall, and Mrs. Richard ,Young lind especially those with your mate, lessehed In the'company of frugal TOIRmY Quinn, Mark and Theresa; ·, ··Jo!ihl!l, New Haven; and.the ho~ts, don't po anything without your pals. • ' Tonya Oh.; Mr. Sgt. and Mrs. •Geo~ge R. (Djck) and Mrs. Young, Mike and Matt. ~ . Hold get-tOgether inPt Pledsant Small investment .large · . returns, S~ntinel Want Ads l -1-r Public Notice ~J ,- ,t, IN THE COMMON PtEAS COURTLMEIGS COUNTr OHIO . IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE · OF, F·OR Ll E N5 DELINQUENT LAND TAXES Cases Nos. ' "' $185.00 to S500 weeklY doing mal!lng work. No ex· perlence require~ . AP· PLY: Circle Sales, P.0. Box 224·D,. Richmond Hill, NY 11418. Wanted to Buy: class rings, wedding bands, anything stamped; lOK, 14K, or 18K gold. Sliver coins, pocket ... tches. Call Joe Clark at 992·2054 at Clark's Jewelry Got S<ime free lime? Start Store, Pomeroy, Ohlo-45769 your own· business. Start selling Avon. Be your awn CHIP WOOD. Poles max.· bOss. Set your own hours. diameter 14" .on largest The. harder you work, the ·end. $12.50 per ton. Bundled more you'll earn. For .slab. 510.50 per ton . detalis, call 742·2354 or 742· , ·Delivered to Ohio Pallet 2155. Co. , Rock Springs Rd., ' Pomeroy 992·2689. wanted: someone to board cats for the Meigs County New, used, and antique fur· Humane Society while nii\Jre. No Item to large. or homes are sought for them. ~ to small. Will buy one piece Cages, litter boxes. • or complete households. medication, food, and litter · Mllrlln's General Store at are supplied. You need . 992·6370. Qood draft free tleen bul,ldlng or room , where ; Naw buying gold and you can show anlmals to sliver, old pocket watches, prosf11CIIve owners. Must chelns, diamonds, sllv~r be ln the Middleport· . • money and coins. Marttn~s Pomeroy area, salary General Store, Middleport. negollonable. Phone 9925427 alter 5:30p.m. 992·6370. HILP WANTfD Medical Tectniologist- Male or Female Accepting applications tor lull 1ime per· manent Technologist; M. · T. (Eligible ASCP.) MLT (HEW). Salary c·~mmen· suriltll with experienc.e. Resume can be mailed to: w. s. Lucas,- Admlnlstrator, Veterans Memorial. Hospital, iox 749, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, OH. 45769. Phone: 614·992·2104. Equal Opportunity · Employer. • ' ' America ' --..--·-··--·-··11 Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds .and Save1·11 Write your own ad and order by mall with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone wllen you get r.esults. Money not refundable. Mason and area personals . ' ' .,. ' LANDMMK SHOP TODAY 56 Real Estate- General 01/"itfl!J Headquarter5 - - --:~R~~~·I ~16 ~~~JJ E. second Street ,. Phone H414)·992·3325 MODERN - rooms with 4 bed· closets, bath, nice kitchen, dishwasher, stove, full basement, nat. gas lore· ed air turned! and large front porch. $37,500. · NEW LISTING - Buy this one, paint then resell. 7 rooms, plain kitchen, e lectric baseboard heat with coal furnace, fully In· sutated, st. drs. S. wdWs., full basement, targe .porch, garage and Slots. Just $12,000. . FAMILY HOME - 4 bedrooms, 2 tub beths, carpeting, full base' · mont, nat. gas forced air furnace with wood· burner altKhed. ·Front and back porches, copper plumbing and le\1111 lot 144x220. Asking $75,000. NEW LISTING- Nlce3 bedroom home l.n POI"(Ieroy. HilS targe · porclles and a_j , rec. -rli(jm-:- TOtar elel:'>"lih .Ohio Power. Nice carpeting, Formica bath 1 modern kitchen and large lot for $35,000. · NEAT - RetiremenT home of 7 rms., hiGh and dry. Nice carpeting, din· lng, alep-H- kitchen, nat. ges forced air tur· nece, 3 bedrooms wllll closets. Asking $27,500. SPRINGTIMI 1$. CLEANING, PAIN· TING AND MOVING TIME. LIST YOUR · SELLING AND FINAN· CING PROBLEMS WITH US. PelS for Sale 41 Houses for Rent Lovely & lonely . Gordon Small unfurnished two Setter, medium size, one bedroom house. 6 miles year old. Also shephard east of Chesler on SR 24. 985·42-l.ol. Humane Society, 992·6505. collie mi•ed breed puppy . Rt, 1 Side Hill Rd. Rutland, Ohio PH. 74 2~ 2455 · Apartment for Rent ' Two bedroom fumlshed apartment. 992-Sil.ol or 1· 304·882-2566. COMPLETE . RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater . Core to the ' Largest Radiator . Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS IS Yrs. Experience 17. _ _ __ __ II. _ _.__ _ __ 19. _ _ _ _ __ 20. _ _ _.;.__ _ . 21 · ---~-- 22. _ _ _ __ 1. _ _ __:__ _ ,_,. 23 •..;:_-_ _ __ 2. _ _ _ _ __ • 3. _ _ _ _ _ __ 25. _ __:__ __ 4. _ _......;......;_ _ Q6. _ _ __ 5. _ _ _ _ __ __ __ _ _ 27·- - - - - - _28._ ...:,...:;:._......__ 67.. _ .:.·-_ -_ -_ -_ -...::, • _- 2'1._ _ _ _ __ _;_ 30._ _ _, _ _ 9. _ _ _ _ __ 31. .,.,..._ _ _ __ 32._;.;. '. ·....__ _ __ 11. __ __ 10. -_ -...... -....... - ......... ·4-17·tfc "' ·INSUlATION ' :CIIflified Adi. ·' 16:...:'--'--- -- Mall Tills CDfllllll .nblltmlttance Tilt OaHy lllltlnll IOJCnt POmtf'OY, OIIII4SJ6t · \ ••P.'''.•• "'" "". "Spoc•••••"• '"" ' ...-Coin . bnt~lL1undrtes PrnPt:rtlts Pomeroy, OH. · 992-2174 121' to 1lse' •Storm Windows Ph. 5-7-tfc GLENN BISSELL 949·2801 No Sunday Calls 5-8·1 mo. pd .. J&R BOGGS RACINE-SYRACUSE AREA RESIDENTS 'TRASH ·SERVICE Don't wail. Contact Ohio .Valley Plumbing for Ph. IMH912 u -.OOMonlhly sewer line connections, For Silver Dollars •Rtplaeement · .:.windows Free "Estimate JiH'nes Keesee Ph. 992·2772 5-6-1 mo. BoX 65, Portlancl, OH . SALES & SERVICE ; U.S. Rt. 5(1 East Phone 614-662·3821 Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Servll1fl·'" the following ·· and any in house changes that 'have to be made. Back hoe and doser service available. 992-2036 5-20·1 mo. townships : Lebanon, Sutton. . Letart, Olive, Orange, Salisbury, Bed- · . ford, Chester, Salem, Scipio, Rutland and Harrison ALL STEEL 'KAUFPS ' PLUMBING AND HEATING· farm equipment dealer . 2 used No. 850 New Holland round hay balers, both in ex-' celtent condition. f~========;.¥,~~======~;:=====5~-~14~-l~m~o~. Farm Buildings Sizes "From JOxJO" SMALl. Utility Buildings Sizes from 4x6 to 1b40 -Auto and Tr JCk Repair - Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon .-Fr i. 9 a. m.-5:30p.m. . 12 Park st. Middleport, Otl. Ph .992 6263 • • -Anytime 5-6·1 mo. P&S BUILDINGS Rl. 3, Box54 Rac ine, Oh. Ph. 614-143-lnt 6·15·1fc Farm Equipment ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGF 992· 5682 ~~;;;;~~~~E~==~~~~~~=====~§~ BAILEY'S SHOES REESE · J...,j ~ H. L WHITESEL • 14,000 gallon tanl<s ~ located above ground at · 322 N. 2nd Ave. ROOFING Athens, Oh. S3,ooo. each. 1· Middleport, Ohio 30H22·2781 . " JRENCHING All types of roof work, new or repair gutters SERVICE . and downspouts, gutter For Sale, lnlernationel H· cleaning and P.linting. tractor, and A5 baler. '1'12· NEW STOR~~ located abovegallon ground at Four 15,000 tanks Athens, Ohio. $3;000.00 each. Phone 1·30H22·2781 . Efficiency epartment for reht. 992·Sl3.ol or 1·:JOol-882· 3406. 2566. All work guaranteed . Free Estimates Furnished 2 bedroom up· stairs epartment. Adults only, no pets. Middleport. 992·387.ol. Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949 -2160 45 Furnished Rooms SleePI.ng rooms; by the week . Kitchen, and television lounge. Carryout Townsman station· store and restaurant within wagon. Excellent runner 500 teet. 992·6370. $295. See owner et 101 and one half 2nd Street; above Beauty Salon Rooms for rent. SIOO a mon· LaMar's ' I h. Includes kitchen Porn!roy. It edges and uti lilies. 11 required. Phone etter Really, 742· 74 · Motorcycles · 2003. . 1972 suzuki GT tor saoo.oo. 992·5065. 46 · Sp!ce for Ren! COUNYRY MOBI~E Home 1978 KawaSIIkl (KE 125) In Park, Route 33, North of miles, new st. tires. new Pomeroy. Large lots. Call excellent 1800 new luggage windshield,condition, 992·7479. carrier, and sissy bar. Asking $650. Call 992·2036 TRAILER spaces for rent. or 247·2124 alter 6 p.m. Southern Velley Mobile Housim1 Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. 71 camping 992·3954. Hvac/( u.1rWrs Equipment 2s foot camping trailer, RHI Estate - General ' Wilderness. Fully self con· talned, with tub end ShOWers. 2 hqldlng tanks. $2800.00. 992·625'1. 608 E.IIAIN = Clean 1976 travel equipment 20 foot mini motor home. Chevy chassis. See at 460 Grant Street, Middleport. 992·3874. THE CARPENTER . SERVICES" KOUNTRY KLUB - Addoilsalld · rtmedellng - RoOfing and gutter ATHENS SPORT - ConcNit work -Plumbing and electrical work (Fret Estimates) CYa.ES Stimson Ave. Athens, • Short game practice • PuHing &Chipping Green Open • Hole-In-One V. C. YOUNr. If • Pro-Golf les son s ~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~o~r~"~'~Oh.-~~-~14~~ ·for all ages *Repair: Cleaning, refinish ing, new grips length change, weight change *Fast service Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. Beautiful, custom Bull~ Garages>< Call for free siding estimates, 949·2801 or 11 Ph. (614) 985-3961 4·23-1 CONSIIUCTION ,...... .. . New Homes • eK· ttnslvt · remodel· ~~. J&F e Eleetrlcal work CONTRACTING • Rootmg work , UYears eBackhoe • Excavating E JQH~rience Greg Roush Ph.-992-7583 94t·216o. No Sunday Calls 3·11-tfc • Septic Systems mo. Quo lily Buill Economically Priced eWater, Sewer& Gas Lines eDumpTruck • Trencher Licensed & Bonded PH. 992-7201 REESE BUILDINGS Home Improvemtnll Gene's Carpet Cleaning, deeP stream tMtractlon. Free ' estlmO'Itd, reasonable rites, scot· chquard. 992·6309 or 7"2· 2211. 5-21 ·1fc French City Painting. Resiclenflal, commercial, lnttrlor , tMitrlor . Speciatl&lng" In Interior painting, paper hinging & ltxh/red ceilings. ·Fr" estimates. 367-7714 or 367· ' For all of your wir· ingneeds. Let GtGrge Miller check your present electrical ~ystemti esidentl•l &Commercial 7160. i2 L Scout Camp Rd. Chester, Oh. work Call742·3195 or992-7680 2·B·tfc .TERMITE and PESt comot. Plumblflt ~HN!lnf MASON TfDCO MECHANIC & lxcavaf!!!l COMfi'LETE HVIt In· Sllllltlon .. blc:ktlot .... vice fDr RKIM-SyriCUii ELWOOD BOWERS 11-------~ dlltrlcl. Dozer Wllrk REPAIR - Swe•pers, If Molded. , ....tm. toastws, Irons, Ill small Q ', •Hot WJter T•n ks 1 u._..;::...,:..;.:;~- - ---15.-- R a n ~ts SILVER &JiOLI) COINS ' . Vlnyt& . Aliiminum Siding · •lnsul.l'llan •SfDr!II'Doors 12.===== 34.-....,..,...---14.·:...:-----~ • .OISpOSIIs • D'lsllwu ners P:•:• :•=~ BUYING 33-- - - - - -: 13. Drven ... Apt ,Houseownen JIL ... . . BLOWN ·- .. SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 11 ) Wanted ) For Sale I Announcement 1 For Rent . ~ -~ t t:========~==·=::·==::::=:.J~=-:M:••:"•:H:•:m:• 7212 . 61 1 W~ s her s .. '!W "r~,..- S·ll.ffc 2 bedroom house In Mid· Bird dog puppies. Half Gerdleport. 992-2131 between 8 man short hair and· half a.m. 8.6p,m. English pointer. $50 -. 992· For rent, 10 x 50 2 bedroom mobile home. Racine area. ' 992·5858. PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES Trasti-P!ckup In The VJ'Iage of Middltport, Oh. Pll:·ft2·5016 aM · 750'5 LEO MORRIS be<lroom house. $180.00 Doberman pincher pup· month, SlOO deposit . . 742· pies. AKC registered. 2126. Black or reds. 992·7888. Mobile Homes ' for Rent 2 bedroom Mobile Home; funlshed, adults preferred. Deposit. 992-274'1. · Call Ken Young ·sERvr.E·- . 3 42 APPLIANCE SERVICE . SAiiTATION ·. . HAS AWIDE S£LEC110N OF ROSE BUSHES.. For Sllle by owner. 2 acre building site near Tuppers Plains. 667·3~4 . KftpThls ACIIor Futu rt·llefe,..c• . _:_ J&C ·. RotAVATORS . ~~ ce""'• ·' Business Services ............ ........ Jean Hudson; then 4911)others each received a potted Dower. A ipeclal visitor lor .the day wu U. putor's mother, Mrs.- Olive KIWe ct Parllerlburg, W. Va., who wa 81 yeai-a of age. , Mother of the Year Award wu PJWented to Debbie Triplett by the N.Y.I. with Paula Winebrenner reading a tioem and a gift ( MOIIIIe Homes · _ _ _.!!fo~r~Sa~l~e_ _.:._ 117S 12 x 60 Cameron Special De!iigner mobile home. 992-3523 or 992·6624. PH. ~92·2259 :::=!t~:U:.':u:!:~~ •:rwoSidel C, 32 POMEROY, OHIO C>pserve holiday The annual moth~r-daughter Willlamll, Mn. McCIUIII, and Holly banquet of the Buay Bee C1us of the Willlamll, all g1lella far tbe dinner. Middleport First Baptist Church Othera atte~ were Mrt• . carried out the ,theme "A Toast to Kathryn ~. Mn. Kitty o.nt. Mothers." · Mrs• •Ginllr IliJ'It, Mn. ,Mary Held Thursday llight at the chur- Brewer, Marybetb Ba:eww, Mrs. ch, the potluck dinner wu llei'Yed at Judy Cowan, Mn. ,..... Ednrdl, tables decorated by Mn. Marpret .Betty Loo Gilmore, Mn. Rolemary Ella Lewis. Streamers were llled L)'onl; Mn. Ruth ·Scliran.n, the down the cern. of the tabl• with Rev. and Mn. Mart McCiq, Mn. presented to Debbie. . and flowers In cbampegne Nora Mllll, CyJitlU MIDI, Mn. glen• with metchln« mlllilture Clarabel1Rile7, Mn. MlldnUile7, IITIII!Itll!tllla at eeeh plate. rn- Mra. Kate Jarrell, Mn. 1ft lfar. ICJ'Ibed place mall were also Uey, Mrl. Lewll, Mn. llllnb Owen, f•tund In the table decor. Mrs. Elilabeth SlaYin, Mil. Dbel . Mn. Mary Ann McClung !lad Hugla, Mra. Laalle 'l'la..,_., ·dmltlcllllllllnt ICripture fl'IJIII Col. Mn. Reina Radial, Mil. Die 3, a reading "What He I..ooked For" vraman, Mrl. ""'...., - - . and prayet. Mn. Mary Brewer gave Mre. Lllliln DliiiGibJ, lin. a teldlng on "Motherhood" an<l Dlnatq, Mn. Golda ao.lt, ,... . ....,, lltral)etfl ..,..,, Mn.lleulall the Question." A atyle .shOw wu given by Mn. Wblta, lin. Pearl Hc6.... lint. Nadine Barton, Mrs. Marilyn Gwtallll Willie, .,rn. 1'u:lma Well, and Amber WeD. POMEROY ' Lots,&Acreage Accepting bids on one and one thltd acre mobile home lot et Tuppers Plains. All utility hook·ups available. Phone 667·3115. Tri·County Bank, Coolville. ; .<l!ubllc Notice . .. .. , . . ......... .... . "'. . ~5 Asbury UMW holds recent meeting, banquet Sr . SWIMMING POOLS: PRE -SEASON SALE : $999.00 INSTAL~ED!I! Above ground pool. COM· PLETELY INSTALLED starling at $9'1'/.00.'Prlce Includes pool, deck, fence, ..7=:::!:::=.:=:=:::;:=::::== . filler, ll.ner , and In· 33 · · Farmtlor Sale stallalion under normal ground condition. Free By Owner 55 acre farm shop at home service. Call with .9 room jlouse, barn, 1·800-62H511 . and minerals. Morning Star Area. 565,000. 949·2630 evenings. · · . -· Mowery, OWrter, 675·-4154. : lbe Rock Springs Grange meets " ,.- , ,.ew 3 bellroom ali electric double wide, fUrniSMd. 54 · Misc. Merchini~e One and O)le !lalf acres of TWo month. o.prlnil. spec · 1•1 ow lilpd. $32,~.00. 992·2571 . for uphols,erlflg furniture. the·..."-"'--' · , ' about . tlrit. fteb. ·. , . """'·-..-~ Rlprta were given on·tile countf.. Tbe.~p ~ will _be belif at. and 1 241101111 garden clab meeti'lp. bGaie at Mn. Helen JOIIniiOn llid, ,. ·Mrs..M.llld ~ 1111nc 1 ::,.~ will b!l, on ~ 1\'ll.d . · poem, "Summer bay " ' " ,, •' · ' . ''. A JII'OIII'al1l 011 ..,i,le head dolla · ·" . . ._ . . . . . . . . Antiques ,I(.TTENTION: CIM · ·PORT ANT TO YOU) Will pay cash Or certified check for anflgues and . collec· llblts or· enttre estales. Nothing too large. AIS<i, guns, pocket watches and cotn collections. Call 6147,67} 167 or ~ -3411; . .)oiii,Nurplly, vice .._..._.,... ,..,...........,. -IW ' • 53 · the.,._ .. ~ ' · · · . · . E~ /k MrL •CIIlr;GU,.. ·eloll!arelll'lhl&" . . . . tD - '-' ' Household-Goods ~ ptec~ ' t\vin maple bedrapm suite. $200.00 882· beld. ~.aladfe,· -, ' 1111, win ,......,... nlmad theli- la-.ortte...,: ""~"' . · pie. Of&wl . . . . lfll'e:pn IDd .·. "" .. y 51 den Qilb lleld at till Zion C2lardl o( ... .·~-~InclUded- Frances Goeglein was first place winner in the oatmeal cake COhtest held Thursday night at the Rock Springs Grange meeting. ' Second P,Iace went to Lucille Leifheit, alld 'thin! · Wt. Beuna Grueser. Pam Hollcomb and Becky Cotterill judged the conteat. Barbara Fry, CW A chairman, announced 8 bake sale to be held on June 6 at Krogers by all of the granges Qf the county. It was alao noted \hal ,eyegl•imes are being collected by tht state Grange. William Radford gave a report on The Asbury United Methodist missionary birthday card was sent . the bowling tournament and also Women met at the home of Mrs. to Bangalore, India. A letter was ' presented the legislative report. A contribution was made to the Ohio Mary Lisle recenUy to complete read from a missionary in Korea. State Grange, plans _for "the District Day Apart to Marcia Karr presented the Ethel Grueser had the program be held a( t!)e Asbury Church. program entitled "Stewardship for usini! "May Observances" as her A letter was read from Vernon All of Us." The spiritual life closing ~heme. She commented on the Nease thanking the group for was. by Opal Kloes. Others attending helping at the · bloodmobile. A were Christina Grirrun, Margaret recent obllervance Qf National reading and devotions entiUed Parker, Helen Teaford, April Har· H011pital Week. Other readings were "When God Does Not Answer" were mon, and Grsce'Weese. · "Home Remedies for a Gatden" and "Famous Mothers" by Mrs. Grueser given by Mary Cundiff. Sixty-five· Refreshments were served. who also conducted two qulzes, ''Do shut-in calls were reported. The You Know Your Nursery Rhymes" and "Famous Mothera." Agnes Dixon read "How to Bake a Cake" ' . Lottie Leonard, "Water Safety", Beuna Grueser, "Memorial Day", Mr. and Mrs. Don Quisenberry his psrents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison : and Francis Schaefer, "Graduate's and daughter, Unda, of South Robinson, Jr. on Sunday. Prayer.'" Mlsa Theresa Smith has been Charleston, Ohio visited Mrs. Relreahmenll were served by Mr. Quisenberry's mother, Mrs. Thelma returned from Holzer· Medical Cenand Mrs. WUUam Grueser, Mr. and ter where she was 8 patient for Henry over the weekend. Mrs. Harnld Blackston, Mrs. Lottie Leonard. , Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baker, Jr., several days. A family cookout was held on Suitand children, Melanie and twins, Robbie and Jimmie of Charleston, day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. visited Mr. Barker's grandmother, Chester Oliver in Clifton. Attending Mrs. Helen Barker on Saturday. were Mrs. Jean Bennett and · While here they sllowed movies of Christina of Minerva, Ohio and the family taken during · Helen's another daughter, Mrs. Gail recent visit to their home. Mr. and Waseman and daughter, Amanda of · ·Mother's Day waa obllei'Yed at the Mrs. Barker also took his grand- Junctioti'City,Kansas; Mr. andMr$. Syracue Church of the Nazarene mother out to dinner for Mother's Robert Oliver, Pomeroy; Mr. and . May 10. Chris Guinther . had the Mrs. Jerry T11cker, Mr. and Mrs. opening welcome to aU the mothers. Day. Luther Tucker and family and Mr. ' "The Sunshine Girls" aeng, ''Faith Mr. and Mrs. Rick Robinson and and Mrs. Louis Harms, formerly of Qf Our Mothers." Recognition was; son of Barboursville, W.Va., visited Toledo and now of Clifton. · given to the oldelt motl)er prese1t "'which wu (Gran4ma) Hazel Ha)>es · ~----Have • 3168. llllW,:::I'!kJ~ ~~~to; ~~bletelevilionlhowl, otpprectatlon wu ••••d to u. tliet~JW~ . . willDOWbe. toys, and more;· , ·• 011ner oi the~ '-! to dl')' In a J!0r1b wlndo!r for , Bell ... .. -." .... .. U Sltu•llo!ll Wanted Will care lor the elderlY In our home, Have vacancy. Men & w0111en. If. In· ·leresled call992-731'4.· · ' DOZER _.._ Small IIlilS 1 IIIICIIIty .• 4H75J. .... •' -,.......-------- ' IPPIIIncet. LI!Wil - · Not to 'Sta'- HlllhweY Garage ·on ·Rout. 1, •,.;. 3125. • I " ' , . .. ~ ' " *• ~ ' J' BODYMAN .·. ON DUn DAILY PH. 304-773-9521 Lowell &.,.., Hillltilll OWMn·0111taten 5·24·1 mo. �Page-lo-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Area deaths WUliain F. Boyd William Foster. Boyd, 70, Washington, 1). C., fonnerly <i Meigs County, died Sundsy of an apparent heart attack. Mr. Boyd was bam at Mt. Moriah on March 17, 1911 the son of the late Charles Foster and Nellie Boyd of I..etart Falls. Following hls graduation from Racine High School in 1929 the family moved to Washlngton, D. C. In addition to hls parents he was also preceded in death by hls first wife. Mr. Boyd was employed by the government his entire life. He Is survived by his wife; several step children and two coW!ins, Emma Hayman of Syracuse and Mildred Ripley of Charleston. · Funeral services and burial will be in Washington, D. c. Wednesday. Jesse Melvin Howard Jesse Melvin Howard, 61, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, died at hls residence Monday. Mr. Howard · was preceded in death by hls parents Seymour and Elizabeth Rigsby Howard. Mr. Howard was a pi~itter, attended the Methodist Christian School in Salyersville, ~y; served from 1938 to 11141 in the c. c. c.; ·veteran of World Warn hsvlng served in the European, African , and middle eastern campaign; meniber <i Udge 461 F&AM Iince 1964; rriember of York Rite Bodies and Alladlll Temple of Columbus. He Is survived by hls wife, Anna I..ee Howard; four sons, Melvin Howard, Jr., Dayton; Da!tny, Frank and Craig Howard all of Harrisonville; one daughter, Mrs. Bob (Debbie) Miller, Pomeroy; six grandchildren: five brothers, Elwood, C. C. and Gillespie . Howard all of Harrisonville; Henry Howard of Gratia, Ohio, and Cleatus Howard of Clay City, Ky.; five sisters, Effie Howard, Peachle Phypps and Rule Hughes all Huntington; Merlene Knobs, Xenia, Ohio and Betty Caldwell Salyersville, Ky. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. RQbert McGhee of· · ficiatlng. Burial will he In Wells Cemetery. Masonic services will be held thls evening at 7 p.m. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. Meigs County happenings... Emergency ralls [Five hurt in area,mishaps Files for support · Ute t)le reat of~ nation during . Free clothing day will be held at The Salvation Anny, Pomeroy, on Thursday, May 28, from 10 a.m. until · noon. All area residents in need of clothing are welcome. In ~alllaeMemM ~~ Oay ~end, the modera~!l&mage. • e..,.areiuawmorethanlts J111111 H. Jarrell,. a1wa CGUDty at I: II pm/· ' . Rt: 2, r-~~~~~~~~U~.s~.~~~~tbe~~~~~~!!~~ 17, shsre ol !raffle accidents between GaWpolla, wu IOUtlibound on SR 211 Saturday and Monday. · inGallla County at3:30a.m. Sunday The state hlghway pltroJ ·unJt in '!fben Iii vehicle went off the rlglit . Ga!Upo.. reported five people were side of the road and collided with • injured In weekend wrecks. state algn. The P.trol said a vehicle dl'lven by His vehicle wu slightly damaged, Christopher T. Wolfe, · 19, Rt. 2, t11e report said, · Racine, Willi westbound on SR 124 in The patrol said Larry D. Tucker, Meigs COunty •t 1:08 a.DL Sunday 18, Rl4, ~eroy, wu northbound when the vehicle went off the right . on U.S. 33in Meigs Cfunty at 6 a.m. side of tbe road and collided with two Slinday wben he collided with a deer' Ohio Power Co. poles. running acroas the road, .causing \Volfe's vehicle was severely slight damage hls vehicle. damaged and he was taken to Troopers returned to ·tbe Meigs Veterans Memorial H011pltal by the area a~ 6:17 p.m. Sunday w~ a Meigs EMS, where be was admitted westbound auto driven by Ann· D. for treatment of a skull cut. He was Biron, ~. Middleport, went through later released, and the patrol cited a iltop sign at the intersection of CR himforreckleuoperation. 21 lind SR 7, proceeded across the ~========;;;;;;;;;;;==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Troopers said Walter C. Hodge, 34, road and went into a ditch'. 1 Cleveland, was injured wben his The accident was sWI being inmotorcycle went off the right side of vestigated today, troopers said. the road on a sharp curve while east· Biron was injured, but her bound on SR 681in Meigs County at 1 vehicle was sl)ghtJy .damaged and p.m. Saturday and landed In a ditch. she was cited for DWI. Hodge was not treated at the The patrol was also called across scene, and his ·mqtorcycle was the line into Jackson County at 10 ' . moderately damaged. p.m. Sunday when ·a deer collided The patrol said a vehicle driven by with an eastbound auto driven by Gerald Mayse, 44, Columbus, was James C. Strafford, 34, Columbus. westbound on U.S. 35 in Gallia Coun- · His vehicle was slightly damaged ty near Rio Grande at 11:25 p.m. in the collision, the report said. Saturday when It collided with a horAccording to the report, a vehicle seownedbyBobEvansFannB. driven by Stepheri P. Henkla, 21, Mayse and twd passengers, Rutland, was southbound on Meigs Phyllis A. Campbell, 40, and Lori A. CR 3 near Rutland at 11:10 p.m: SunCampbell, 4, both of Columbus, were day when it went off the right side of injured but not treated. Mayse's the road on a ·curve and drove into a Big Selection of vehicle was moderately damaged. creek. Styles and ColorsThe patrol was also' kept busy inHenkla was not injured and hls All Sizes for Men vestigatlng. numerous other minor vehicle was slightly damaged. an~ Boys. accidents over the weekend. The patrol investigated a slng)e Troopers said a vehicle driven by accident Monday wben a deer Barry W. McCoy, 34, Syracuse, was collided with an eastbound auto northbound on SR 7 in Meigs County driven by Paul D. Marshall, 50, at 9:25 p.m. Saturday when hls car · ' Midwest. . Saudi Arabia once again turned out to be the motorilts' friend. The Saudis refused Tue8day to increase their oil prices and forced other members of the Organization of Petrolewn Exporting Countries to accept a price freeze for at least siJ: months. The Saudis also declined to join 10 of the 12 other oil ministers in deciding to cut petroleum ou\put by at least 10 percent, starting June 1, in an attempt to relieve the global • ' • •They a1ao recogniZe their efforts 'to brake oil-price hikes could be appreciated by the U.S. Congress, which Is considering a Saudi request to buy five ~ophlstlcated radar aircraft, known as AWACS. ' The overall reduction in daily output by the 10 OPEC countries wu not expected to exceed 1.5 rnlllion barrels - roughly equivalent to the amount the Saudis · produce beyond their official target levels. The price-freeze declalon - the cartel's first since June 19'18 - means OPEC oil will remain in the range of $32 abarrel - the Saudis' price - to $41 a barrel Libya's price. U.S. analysts say the decision means pump prices will remain stable or decline. "Saudi Arabia will hsve to cut back in order to cure the so-called glut," said Constantine Fliakos, an anslyst with r,Jerr.lll Lynch, Pierce, Fenner x Smith Inc. In New York. Without such a cut, be said, "You basically will see flat prices, but there may be some declines." John Uchtblau, executive director of the Petrolewn at y !II 7!fJ!f31fitYJMI Voi.30,No.Z9 Copyrlphled 19•1 '' Pomeroy-Midd',~g~r!, Ohio, Industry Research Foundation, said some countries might base their cutbackS on sales levels before the glut, meaning the real reduction mlgh! be well below the 1.5 million barrels-a-<iay estimate. Llchtblau, however, did not foresee price reductions at the pump. "The market won't permit price increases; politics won't permit price decreases, so you end up freezing the price where It is," Lichtblau said. The OPEC countries produced about 25.2 million barrels a day in March, the latest month for which figures were available. Saudi Arabia provided 9.85 million of that. • Already in the United States, price wars have flared up, with prices·dOWn to $1.10 a galion in some places, compared with highs of$1.50 a gallon in others. • enttne 1 Section, 12 Pages Wednesday,May 27,1981 lS Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper @i Show Your Form This Se11111 The Farmers Bank •Is your community • minded bank • serving Pomeroy and •• Metgs County. SWIMWEAR No one killed in prison riot JACKSON, Mich. - . Up to 1,000 inmates, many anned With makeshift clubs rioted for t'h hours Tue8day at the Southern Michigan ~. taking over a ceUblock and setting fire to prefabricated donnitorles. . The riot the second in five days at the world's largest walled prison, Willi que~ed by several hundred stste police and. prison guards wearing gas masks and anned with rtnes who moved mto the exerciSe yard to herd prisoners into cellblocks. No fatalities were reported, and authorities said no hostages were taken. Two slightly inju~d Two cars received medium damages and three persons received minor Injuries in an accident on Buttemut Ave., Pomeroy, at 12:12 p.m Monday. Pomeroy Police said a car driven by Janet Oiler, Middleport, traveling north on Butternut atlemptejl to proceed to the left up Lincoin Hill Road and ran Into the path of a southbound car driven by Yincent.Mossman, Pomeroy. Janet Oiler, Debbie Dorfer, a passenger, and Ruby Mossman a passenger in the Mossman car, w~re taken to Veterans Memorial HOI!pital by the Pomeroy Emergell' cy Squad. They were treated for minor injuries. No charges were 13 hurt in Michigan prison riot MARQUETI'E, Mich. - A riot earlier in the day at a prison downstate apparently prompted about 200 inmates at Marquette State Prison to go on a four-hour rampage in which three buildings were set fire and 13 people were hurl, authorities said. II was the second time in five days that a riot at Southern Michigan State 'Prison in Jackson apparently sparked a disturbance at another state pri8on. . ' TWtnty.:me people were hurt, including siJ: guards. Deputy Warden Loula C. Ulellll said the riot may hsve been caused by a feud between realclenta of two mediWJHecurlty cellblocks and occupants ol less restrictive modular housing units. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . r~fil~ed;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~;;;;;;~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;~;;~ State suggests alternate route LIMA, Ohio - The state has been' suggested as a possible alternative route for six shipments of highly radioactive nuclear waste from a Canadian experimental reactor. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission reconunended the alternative route after officials in New York closed a bridge to nuclear shipments. The only other IIJl8l1 approved for the importation of wastes Ia in Saulte Ste. Marie, Mich., according to the NRC. Aspokesman for Nuclear Assurance Corp. of AUal)la, which Is transporting the spent fuel, said if the new route Is approved, shipments would travel along interstate highways in Ohio. The shipment would be accomp11nied by anned guards, he said. .·Fingerprint bolsters chances TUESDAY, MAY 26TH- SATURDAY MAY 30TH WASHINGTON - The FBI's linking of a fingerprint and a bUllet casing to two Salvadoran national guardsmen "bolsters" chances of a conviction In the killings of four American churchwomen in El Salvadol' last December, a State Department official says. The official, who asked not to be identified, said the FBI has determined that a fingerprint found on the churcllwomen'a van belongs to one of alx Salvadoran national guardsmen currently held on suspicion of the murders. The. official also said FBI balllstlcs tests have matched a bullet casing found at the scene of .the killings with a gun registered to another of the guardsmen. Diplomats will resume talks A·~ t:'.-•. .·.~ ,. GREG BUSH DICK KING DAVID HOFFMAN . MARK McGUffiE Feeney-Bennett. P.ost names delegates Feeney·Bennett Post 128, American Legion, has named delegates and alternates to Buckeye Boys State to be held next month at Bowling Green University. Delegates are Greg Bush, Mid· dleport, son of Mrs. Celeste Bush, Middleport, and Charles Bush, Springfield, and Dick King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack King, Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy. · Alternates are David Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Middleport, and Mark McGuire, son ·of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas McGuire, Route 1, Langsville. All have just completed their jwlior year at Meigs High School. Bush has bee" active In football at Meigs High School. He has been in the vocal music department and department musicals, and was basketball manager for one year. He has taken part in the baseball pr\Jgram and has served as a class . officer. He is a past master councilor of the Meigs Order of DeMolay and won the outstanding DeMolay award for the 12th Masonic District. He is an actolyte at Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. He was a Daily Sentinel carrier for several years. King has been in electronics at Meigs High School and is active in the history and advanced American history programs. He is a member of the VlCA Club. Hoffman is a college preparatory student at Meigs High and is a mem- her of the National Honor Society. He has played football for three years. Maintaining a four-point average in high school, Hoffman is also on tbe Middleport fire department reserves and attends the Middleport First Baptist Church. McGuire is a member of the National Honor Society of Meigs High and is a member of the Hillbillies 4-H Club. He has special interests in reading and creative writing. Loader accident kills Pomeroy man Eugene (Gene) Franklin Eskew, 48, 128 Lincoln Hill Road, Pomeroy, 1was·kllled in an accident in Hocking County Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Eskew, an employe of the Jaymar Coal Co., Cheshire, for the past 15 years, was working In an area between Laurel Run Road and SR 328 In Starr Twp. when the accldent occurred. Acconllng to the Hocking County Sheriff's Department, Eskew and otber employes of Wharton Supply Co., Logan, which was subletting the ·strtp mine site owned by Jaymar, were working on a front end loader. A tire, measuring 7'h by 3'h, hsd been removed from the piece of equipment and was standing upriglt as Eskew walked between the tire and the uke. The tire fell striking Eskew in the head as workers were preparing to secure it. He suffered extensive head injuries and was taken by the Hocking EMS to Hocking Valley Community Hospital in Logan, where he was pronounced dead upon arrival. Meanwhile, three persons have been arrested in connection with the operation of a still in the Portland area the Meigs County Sheriff's De~rtment reported. Arrested were Jeffery Friend, 25, Long .Bottom, Thomas Scally, 23, Middleport, ,and Jimmy Flick, 26, Pomeroy, who were operating the still at the time of the arrests. The still was 'dismantied and samples of the finished product and the mash were all confiscated by liquor agents. Chsrges are expected to be filed sometime today by the liquor department in Meigs County Court. On the raid were agents of The State Liquor Control Department, deputies Manning Mohler and Keith Wood and investigator Gary WoUe. Sheriff Proffitt reported that James Stout. Tuppers Plains, is in possession of a 1970 Honda 90 motor· cycle. Stout found the bike one-half mile below Washington County and the Athens county line while camping. The motorcycle is painted blue over yellow. Anyone wishing to identify the bike is urged to contact the sheriff's department. ' Commission employs dog warden BANGKOK, Thailand - Three U.S. diplomats left for'Hanoi today to reaunfe taib ob the fate of some ·2,500 American servicemen missing ALL REGjJLAR.LY PRICED MERCHANDISE inaction in the Vietnam War. The U.S. Embauy described the discussions as "lechnlcal talks on the humanitarian illue of servicemen rnls8lng in action." The Pentagon has reclassified mOBt of the milllng 'servicem~ from r rnls8lng to killed in action.' The meetingl date back to the 1973 Paris peKe agreement that led !o U.S. withdrawal from VIetnam. . INCIIIIES SUMMER lDYS • GARID • PATIO ·ADDITIONAL SAU ITEMS AT SA Off fake Fur ~.-.... LOONG£ atAIRS Rtg. $13.95 PROM %·5 % DOLLS 30!» t-S-AV_E_3 ....0 ........ %-I WINTER WEAR . \ ' Winning Ohio lottery number • CLE:VELAND ..,.. 'Die number aelected Tuellday night in the Ohio I..alter7'1 dilly pme "The Number"la fl!ll. The JGetery raported eaminp of •1&,107 from the ngering on the drawlnl. LOtWy ofticlall aald ulee prior to the drawing totaled fll6.•, and bolden of winning tickets are entitled to share $138,'liS. • Weather • Sllowtll. thandelllllOIU8llllely tonilht. Lon In the mid to upper 101. a_., 1o par~~y doady Tlunday. HIP in u. 1ow to mld-'11111. 0111a of rain Ill .,._ ~ and :10 J)II'CIIII 'l'!lunday. 'Winds Yll'lablllNalllln 10 qll tmi... .' Farmers .\1<-mlwr I I>IC «,.........._ FrldaJtllrqb ......y: ""nctof I alllardlj .....11111. IIPIIII till IIppa' 'Ill IIIII'H Ill FrldiJ...a 'rt diJ ..a In tile 'Ill ......,, Lowa It ldlbtln tllellallliJ , _ - . . . . . . . . . ..., . . . . dlj. Ill awaa ... l"u ' • . ·, • Marriage licenses were issued to Joe Quentin Welker, 26, Pomeroy, Meets Wedn~sday and Julia Ann Mourning, 17, MidThe Wildwood Garden Club will dleport; Michael I..ee Roush, 18, Rt meet Wedne8day at 7:30p.m. at the 2, Racine, and Beverly Sue Crouch, borne of Mrs. Mary Holter. 17, Tupper Plains. Bank ' oversupply. The excess supply IS calculated at 2 mlllion to3 mlllion barrels a day. Iran and.Iraq, whoee exports are growing u their war stagnates, joined the Saudis in not agreeing to the reduction. The Saudis, whoee average daily oil production iS 10.3 mlllion barrels, hsve taken credit publicly for flooding the~ market with oil as a means of attaining price stability and stemming inflation in the United States and other Western countries where they hsve substantial investments. NEW YORK (AP)- MOtorists taking to the road for 8111111111!1' vacatioN 'lf()n't hsve to worry about hlghelprtces at gasoline pumps and might flnil some barpina, thanks to the failure of the OPEC cartel to ellmlnate a market glut of oil, U.S. anal)'ll.l say. Price wars already hsve broken out ill ~ areas, with competitiOn especially intense throughout the EtBERFELDS not A number of calls were answered Edith l..ee Rose, Marlon filed for by emergency units over the support under the Reciprocal weekend, the Meig~ County Agreement against Lawrence Eldo Emergency Medical Services repor- R~:c:kher, Pomeroy, filed tsThey include: suit for divorce against William L. Butcher, Middleport. Monday, 8:54 a.m., Racine Unit, The marriage of Paulette Butcher Velphs Boggess from Route 338 to and ROdney Butcher was dissolved Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy Unit, 12 : 13 p.m. Janet and Gloria Diane it3Smussen was Oller, Debbie Dorfer, Ruby granted a divorce from Phillip Mossman from auto accident to Rasmussen. Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy, 10:24 Tournament set a.m., Elisa Roush from parking lot A men's slo pitch A. S. A. sane- Veterans Memorial in Pomeroy to Veterans Memorial. tioned softball tournament will be Saturday Admissions-Leona BahSooday, 2:17 p.m., Middleport, held May ~I at the Syracuse ball cock, Pomeroy; Linnie I..eifhelt, Darla Stewart, treated at home; park In Syracuse. . Pomeroy. Tuppers Plains, 8:39 a.m., Clyde First, second, third and fourth Saturday Discharges-Annette Morlan, Route 7, to Camden-Clark place trophies will be awarded. Fif· Boyd, Homer Young, Pauline Hospital, Parkersburg; Racine, 1:09 teen lined sport jackets will be awar- Roush, Marilyn Morrla, Clarence a.m. Christopher Wolfe to Veterans ded to members of the winning Haning. Memorial; Pomeroy, 12:15, ·Paul team. Fifteen letered caps will be . Sunday Admisslons··Mary Burns to Veterans Memorial. given to the second place team. · Grueser, Shade; Christopher Wolfe, Saturday, Middleport, 2:25 a.m., Entry fee is $65 plus two softballs. Racine; Paul Burns, Pomeroy; Gary Hart, Hamilton St., to For further information call 992- El1Jie Cross, Racine; Opal Barr, Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy, 2:15 3495, 992-7777,992-2909or992-7046. Ewington; Lu1a Phillips, Pomeroy. a.m., I..eona Babcock, Pomeroy T l ff' Sunday Dischsrge&-Lizzie AnHealth Care Center, to Veterans 0 e ect 0 leers . Memorial; Pomeroy, 4:56a.m., LinOfficers will be elected at both the drews, Elsie Cross, Hollie Friend, nie l..eifheit, Pomeroy Health Care . American l..egion and its Auziliary,' Christopher Wolfe. Monday Adlhillioi!&-Loulse BarCenter to Veterans Memorial; Tup- Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Mldpers Plains, 7:05 p.m., treated dleport, at meetings to be held at the tels, Pomeroyi Mgela VanCooney, Walter Hodge on Route 681 for in- hall, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. A 6:30 Pomeroy. Pomeroy; Ruth Ann Smith, juries received in a motorcycle ac- p.m. dinner will precede .the Mondliy Dlschsrges-Wilbur Hall' cident. meetings. ning, Floyd E. Williams, Mary Mamage licenses Grueser. Free clothing day coiUded . wiib a . deer, cauaing Good news--Saudis refuse oil hike .·.. • Clarence Taylor, Bone Hollow Road, Middleport has been hired as the new county dog warden the commlsal~rB announced Tue8day. T~ylor may be reached by calling 99U782. Phil Roberts, county engineer, meeting with commissioners Tuesday dlscllllled raod projects hE ' department II working on. Roberta reported that all roads are in 111\ed of repair and that ~. plltchlnR and paving Ia in progreu. Roberta allo said the mo-trim has not been deUvenld and therefore no JllOwirW on the Jilhnya has been ltarted pel that dust control material would be placed on u 1111111 roedl llli poalble under the pr 11111 COlli. I Cmlmlaalonln lll'eed to awud the bid ol Mlr-Zane Nateriala Col, far the pardilfe of bltumlnoua 111111ti11a clliriDI moatb of June fartllecountr lllclrn1dlplrtmenl A!tencl!. lfallry Wella, . pu lUll, Ridllrd -.,11111 Dlrfid KotlleaCI, a. Mary H<ol..etter. clat, . . Malthl a.mbera. tbe CC""'•• to deu 11ptlie anpd tilt qe •'- marter; . ... plut fltwen. . . . . . . tbe II'VIeel _, ,.... . 1111 ud ltalllrya am., U. Plllllal, Apdl ClaJt, ud 8De Fl')' willa tllelr Ieeder, Mn. Marprel Parker. ' -~ --- . � 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 26, 1981 boyd howard