https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ca7034c79cc34cc244abca7c89da13e9.pdf fca3e62c5e245b8f8559ca8953183635 PDF Text Text Drew Webster Post names Buckeye Boys' State delegates WINTHROP b Dlck ·Cavalli W~T A IA6.V I'VE HAD/ WOUL-D 'YOU 'L-IKE 'W He;Ait WHAT KIND OF A ~y I'Ve f.IAD~ WOULD I LUG iO 6e PAINTED GOLD AND PUT UP . IF team:! at Meigs and is a member of the Varsity M Club. He plans to attend Ohio University. Steve attends the Pomeroy First Baptist Church and his hObbles are tennis, hunting, fiBbing and swimming. Ray Is a son of Philip and Karen Werry. He Is a member of the National Honor Society and bas lettered In varsity football for three years. He lettered in track and bas been a member of the Lettennen's Club for three years. He is currently taking part in varsity baseball. He was president of his clllss as a freshman and was in Boy Scouting for four years. Jerry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fields, Sr. , and attends the Pomeroy Church of Christ. He Is a college preparatory student and· likes hunllng and all sports. e t1 LIWW~A iHOUeAND,. I U- NC\1,9R A?K HIM ANOT'HEiR GWEel10N. Ae. A We:A'114ER. VANt= ON "'11-IE MeTHOC>I5r a-lURO-l ';! ' On behalf of Drew Webster POI!t 39, American Legion, Paul Casci bas announced three delegates and an alternate to attend Buckeye Boys state June .21-29 at Bowling Green University. . Delegates are Brian King and Steve Ohlinger, juniors at Meigs High School and Ray Werry, a junioc at Eastern High School. The alternate Is Jerry Fields, a junior at Meigs High. The son of Lloyd and Eva King, Brian studies welding at Meigs High School. He participates in wrestling, football, baseball and basketball. His bobbies are archery and hunting. Oblinger is a son of Mr. and Mrs. WIUlam Ohlinger. He is enrolled in the academic program at Meigs High School. He is a member of the varsity basketball and baseball © ' 1980 Oy Nl~ , In~ , T M Reo U S b Ed Sullivan PUT IT WITH . WHAT YOU GOT THIS TIME, THE REST OF THE STUFF ... STUART? "'AND THEN GET BACK OUT THERE.' R • A BIRD 5-\TH, TEN EMPTY PRUNE JUICE · 60TTLES'" Costa Rica willing to grant asylum SAN JOSE, Costa Rica - Costa Rica told Cuba Sunday it was willing to grant pennanent asylum to all 10,000 Cubans still trying to leave their conununist-goveriled homeland, a Foreign Ministry spokesman announced. · He said Costa Rica bad made Its offer known In a message to Cuban President Fidel Castro. Cuba allowed 32 refugees to leave Havana on a Spanish airliner bound for Madrid Sunday afternoon, but did not lift Its ban on flights to Costa Rica. About 700 of the Cubans packed into the Peruvlsn Embassy compound in Havana were evacuated last week before Castro cut off the fllgbb Friday. Tito's condition said 'grave' BELGRADE, Yugoslavia- President Joslp Broz Tito's doctors said today the 8'1-yeaNIId Yugoslav leader was In "exceptionally grave" condition. · 1be doctors said they bad been unable · to stop Tito's stomach bleeding, which Sunday was reported to have spread to the intestines. Thill plus liver damage accompanied by severe jaundice, pne~. high temperature and cardiac weakness endangers Tito's life, the medical bulletin said. "'A PAl~ CF GALOSHES, A GROCERY CART, A 130WLING ~T " I HATE · LEFT FIELD.' "'AND NOW E CRUMMY Ga..F BALLS. I'M SICK OF IT.' Gwmlsrnan parachutes to safety MADISION, Ind. - An Ohio Air National Guard pilot from Columbus ejected safely from his plane yesterday before his plane crashed into Jefferson Proving Grounds. capt. Stephen Lefebure ejected from the cockpit of his A·7D Corsair after the aircraft developed trouble about 10:10 a.m. No one was injured when the aircraft crashed into a grove of trees. · The Ohio Air Guard said Lefebure was not injured, and he was ex· pected to be released from a Madison hOI!pital today. Japan oil shipments end Monday TOKYO - Iranian authorities today ended oil shipments to Japan because the six major Japanese oil traders refused to accept a $2.50 price lncreaBe, said a spokesman for one of the companies, the Mitsublsbl Corp. The National Iranian Oil Co., the government oil mondpoly, informed all six that Its Kharg Island loading port would no longer supply them with oU because they bad refused the demand to raise the per barrel price to $35, the Japanese Broadcasting Corporation reported. Carter's action call major topic LUXEMBOURG - Conunon Market foreign ministers meet here today to diBcuBs President Carter's call for strong unified action by the U.S. allies to help win the release of the American hostages In Iran. Carter hopes the meeting will result in a European Economic Comownlty declslon to Impose economic sanctions on Iran and a break in EEC diplomatic relatiooa with the Tehran government. Britalil bas been urging Its Common Market partners to give strong backing to carter's request for tough measures. There bas been resistance from some govenunents, notably France. Bad health forces resignation ADEN, South Yemen - President Abdul Fattab Ismail of Mamst South Yemen resigned today for bealth reasons and was replaced by Prime Minister Ali N11S8er Mohanuned, the official Aden news agency 2)1008 $ reported. "YOU'RE LA TEl KEEPINQ GAs-PUMPER'S .HOURS, EH, BASCOM?" "WE ARe 'NO OPINIONS' ANo PROUD OF ITI REMEMBER, · IrS US.UNOEOIOED8 THAY CONTROL ELECTIONS!" . But IIOIII'Ce8 In Cslro, who follow Yerneni affairs closely, said Ismail's resignation was the result of a power struggle with Mohammed, and that although IsmaU bad tubercuiOI!Is, It did not lnterfer with his duties. _ Celebrezze enlisting students - roLUMBUS, Ohio - auo Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr. 1a en11at1ng the help of high school students to promote voter registration amOng the 18-to-24 year age group. His office sent registration lnfonnation kits to 2,500 high school seniors who participated In Buckeye Boys' State and Buckeye Girls' state last year. calebrezze ~ed the studenta to use the kit to develop articles for their student newspapers and for announcement:' over publlcaddreasys~. · Weather MOitly sunny today, with highs fr(IJl 70 to 75. Clear tonight, with Iowa near 50. Sunny Tuesday, with highs near 80. 1be chance of rain Is near zero today, tonight and Tuesday. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday: A cluUlce crt ebowers ud tbwtclenfGriU Wedaeldly. Fair 'I'IIanday ud Friday. Hips WedMiclay 111 JDid 'Ill to low Ml, CCJG11Dc to tbe Ml by Friday. Lowa ID tbe Sill Weclneedlyand tbe mid • ~ mld Sill Friday. Wedft"dlly * tbrcJach STEVE OHLINGER • at RAYWERRV JERRY FIELDS en tine Militants allow son, mother hour reunion From the Allaoclated Prj!ls Priscilla's Po BRIAN KING pennisslon for the reunion with Her· By Tbe Associated Press menlng. A3ked whether Ayatollah The youngest American bOI!tage Ruhollab Kbomelnl approved the met alone for an hour with his visit. be said. "Of course." mother in the U.S. Embassy In The spokesman for the embassy Tehran today, militants holding the militants bad said they bad decided embassy said by telephone. It was not to allow families of the IMlstages the first visit by a relative allowed to visit the embassy but might by the militants since the millsion reconsider that decision if Kbomelnl was seized 170 days ago. asked. Ghotbzadeh told a Tehran Meanwhile, witnesses reported at least one dead and many injured at Tehran University in fresh battles between pro-government and leftist students opposed to the regime's decision to purge the schools of anti· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's Islamic ideology. unemployment funds are down more Contacted by telephone, a mililant b.an 60 percent from mlnlmwn safe spokesinan said no Iranian officials levels and a recession could were present· when Barbara Timm bankrupt the fund for the first tip!e of Oak Creek, Wis., met privately In Its 41 years, a state official warns. with her son, ~yeaNIId Marine Sgt. William Papler, director of Kevin Hennenlng. The spokesman researth and statistics for the said Mrs. Timm also talked with Bureau of Employment Services, Iranian officials while inside the em- said Saturday that the fund was bassy. down to $285.2 million at the end of The visit took place after she and March. The "minimwn safe level" ber husband Kenneth toured a · bas been set at S1 billion. Tehran cemetery where Iranians In his monthly report, Papier said killed in last y~r ·s revolution are employefll will be adding about $57 buried. million to the fund as they make "Today we have decided to penni! their quarterly payments In April the stepfather and mother of the and May. But If unemployment is hOI!tage to visit him," a spokesman forced up by a recession, the state for the militants said in announcing will have to spend more than it takes news conference that Kbomelnl favored visits by the bOI!tages' "immediate families" but did not say if the revolutionary leader planned to force the Issue. Mrs. Timm arrived in Tehran Saturday hoping to ·see her son. The bootages on Sunday began their 24th week as prisonefll in the embassy. Three other Americans have been ' held at the Foreign Ministry since the militants captured the embassy Nov. 4 demanding the return of ousted Shah Mohammad Reza Palliavi. Ghotbzadeh denied a report by President carter on Friday that Iran planned to hold the hOI!tages through U.S. presidential elections In November. Unemployment funds low in Ohio in, be added. So far this year, the state bas spent $278 million, about twice what it silent during the first quarter last year. Through March, Ohio's unemployment rate stood at 6.6 percent with 324,000 out of work, up 32,000 from a year ago. Payments averaged .$123 a week, about 12.5 percent higher than a year ago because more _persons in high paid jobs, such as automotive, steel and construction Industries, are jobless. Declining sales in automotive and related · industries could spark a recession that could bankrupt the fund, Papier said. He couldn't predict when, however. If that happens, the state would have to borrow from the federal government. In 1977, the state was prepared to' borrow when unemployment soared and the fljlld feU to J6«).6 million, but didn't have to. In 1975 and 1976 the state collected less than it took in. Fourteen other state funds went broke during that recession and still owe the government money, Papier said. Pennsylvania beads the list with a $1.32 billion debt, while Illinois owes the government $947 million and Michigan $235 million. If a state cannot repay the loan, the government bas a fonnula it uses to recoup the funds from a separate tax employefll pay for the administration of joblessness programs. Three people hurt in minor accidents Officers report a south bound semi Three persons were injured and two drivers cited as the result of operated by Eric C. Brown, 33, Cambridge, 0., went out of control in a three Saturday accidents in· curve and overturned. vestigated by the Gallia-Meigs POI!t, Brown and a passenger, Jerry Highway Patrol. 29, Hopewell, 0., claimed Shaffer, Officers were called to the scene of a one-vehicle mishap on SR 588 at injury, but were not immediately treated. the junction of U.S. :J:;at 9p.m. Patrobnen were called called to The patrol reports a west bound auto operated by Kenneth Charlton, the scene of a two-vehicle accident on Rodney-Bidwell Rd., just south of 29, Sheffield Lake, 0., after stopping at the Intersection, pulled forward, · SR588, at 3:30p.m. Officers report a northbound auto ran off the right slde of the roadway over a guardrail and came to rest in operated by Darrell May Jr.,18, Bidwell, went left of center when the a ditch. Sheffield, who was cited on a brakes were applied and struck a charge of DWI, displayed visible south bound vehicle driven by signs of Injury but was not im- Charles Drwrunond, 17, Bidwell. May was cited on a charge of mediately treated. The patrol investigated a semi ac- operating an unsafe vehicle. Meanwhile, three people were cident on SR 7, just south of CR 28 in taken to Holzer Medical Center, Meigs County, at 8 a.m. \ treated and released, following an accident Sunday at 9:15 a.m. on county road 7 near Harrisonville the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. Teressa WOOd, 29, Middleport, was traveling west on county rood 7 when she lost control due to a rough section in the highway. Her vehicle ran off the right side of the roadway and struck an embankment. Taken to Holzer Medical Center by private car were Mrs. Wood, her eight-year old daughter, Hesther, and five-year old son, Joohua Dale. Four other accidents were investigated over the weekend. Saturday at 3:45 p.m. on SR 124 near The Tackle Box In Syracuse, Kevin Wolfe, 20,. Rt. 2, Racine was traveling east on 124 when a deer ran into the path of his pickup. There was severe damage to the right front fender of the pickup. Saturday at 7:17p.m. on SR 338 a doe deer was killed when it ran Into the path of an auto driven by Donnie Evans, Rt. 2, Racine. At 10:05 p.m. Saturday James A. Gheen, 17, Middleport, was making a left turn into a private drive just as a noribbound vehicle driven by Richard A. Sayre, 38, ?t. Pleasant attempted to pass causing the two cars to collide. Gbeen was taken to Veterans Memorial Hoopital by private car for observation. Sundsy at 2:20 p.m. on SR ~. two miles from I..nng Bottom, Amy Souder, Portland, was traveling east on 248 when the brakes on her car grabbed as she was going downhill. 1be vehicle ran oif the road striking a ditch. Governor Rhodes endorses Reagan COLmQJUS, 'Ohio (AP) - ()lio's Republicans will clOI!e ranks behind Ronald Reagan well ahead of the state's June 3 primary If Gov. James A. Rhodes 1111! his·way. Officially neutral in the GOP fray until now, Rhodes appeared with and endorsed presidential contender Reagan on Sunday before a crowd of about 450 Reagan backers on the lawn at the governor's mansion. "Ronald Reagan can lead a crusade to save America from social and economic rulil and restore this nation to Its hi8torlc greatness," said Rhodes, who only weeks ago at· tempted without success to get former President Geraid R. Ford to run again. Although insisting for the record be was neutral, the four-term Ohio governor also had given private en· couragement earlier to the abortive campaign of fonner Treasury Secretary John fl. CoMaUy; But to the cheers of the Reagan faithful, mostly GOP state and counnsylvanla and bad 5et up the Ohio rostrum with Rhodes and Reagan. ty officials and Reagan volunteers, event to get free national media Also In attendance was Martha Moore of Cambridge, Ohio's Rhodes said Republicans in coverage. . national corrunltteewoman. primaries around the country have Krumm said he was "Irked" by Rhodes called in his prepared shown that "Ronald Reagan can and the timing, adding "It isn't right to statement for Ohio's Republicans to will win in November. They (tl)e try to lnfiuence a primary In another join him now in support of the voters ) have spoken loud and state." clear.'' While Ohio's Republican Chair- Californian. "We must begin now, not after the Neither Rhodes nor Reagan man, Earl . T. Barnes, Insisted denied thilt the timing of the enearlier that the state.organization is convention, to reach out to the dorsement wa ~ set to give Reagan a still neutral, he shared the speaker's troubled Democrats and In· dependents who know that we need possible boost in the Pennsylvania rnew direction and will join us," primary T~l!Sday . Reagan said he expects lt to "definitely impact on · Minor smoke damage Rhodes said. During a short statement and later voters In western Pennsylvania." The Middleport Fire Department during a question and answer Backers of George Bush, the foranswered a call to the Karen Gilkey session with reporters, Reagan al8o mer United Nations ambassador mobUe home on High st., at 9:26 . made a pitch for support from who stands virtually alone between p.m. Sunday. Democrats and lndependenta. Reagan and the GOP nomination, A blaze was confined to the kir Rhodes earlier had met with were critical of Reagan and Rhodes chen area although there was smoke Reag811 privately at a hotel. 1be for the timing when it was leaked damage throughout the home. governor said b.e mentioned· late last week. cawre Of the blaze, whlcb was In Thalman Krunun Jr. of Colwnbus, the walls around the kitchen stove, , problems faced by the coal and steel dusb's Ohio campaign manager, was undetennlned and a monetary lnduatries and told Reapn, IUIIOilll said tl.e forrner California· governor ,. loss figure bad not been .~ olher thlnp, that they IDIIIt be llolvecl. . ' hild run out of money in Pen- · this morn~~~~~. ~. ~~ �... ... The Daiiy Sentinel ·Opinions &·Comments · ~ } ~ -; ...r ~----------------------------------------1 ·-..... '111E DAILY SENTINEL CUSPS 146-. .) DEVOTED TO TID! • INTE~mnor - .... * MEIGS-MASON AREA Let&cn of upbdea are wtlcomed. 1"bey 1b.Wd be leu thu wonb leq (or subjed &o redQ(o tlea by dtt: flll1or ) ud IDIIIt be 1tpe.l witlltbe a(Dee's adcftu. Namet DliJ bt wl&bbtld upoo pablteatlea. Hcnrever, oa reqllelt, •mea 1rill be dbcltlet Letkn Ulllld be 1.11 1ood tute sddrallq !uuea, aotpen...U' PubU.bed dolly e>copl Satunt.y by Tile Oltlo valiey Publlllllq Compuy· Molllmedla, 1ae., 111 CoutSt., POIIIefe)', OhioU'Je. a.batss Ofll~ Pbtoettz..Zl51. Edlc.rtJI Pbo~~t -.215'2 . ~ C:lul poltlgt paid It Pomeny, Oblo. N•tio•l advertlatag repraeatadn, ._.ndon A110C't.~, Jill EQcUd Ave., Clevellod. OhJo HilS. . 1"bt .Uaoclated Prell II achuJvely entitled to the ue for pubiJcaUoo of aU ' aew1 dllpa~h!:• tn!d.lkd &o tbc aewapaper IDd alJo tbe local news publilbtd berelo. PubU.ber · GtDOroiM&r. lo City Edltor NtWJ Editor Ad\1. Maoacer · Robert Wloge« llobort HIOfllch Dale RoCbl;eb, Jr. · ~'b, !!: m~ ~v .. PRICES EFFECTIVE : 2- Monday, April21,1980 Carl Gheeo rT>....IL.""T" I f"'T'Wg do o=o MONDAY. THRU SATURDAY • 1 ~ "''S'Ll.\K ie<JFt.e- Tt\l.T l ~ Af1l.N l:> ~Oii! TtiKfo T~ fti?w:M Wjif{ A~ICN'-10 ... T~~&· Tw'{if: CP VAVe\JRW'D \MfAlleNT Re{.E'A~. etJ\ E\E'f?!~[}( CA'fd ~f...Wt\eN .f ~-Proposed litter law SUPERIOR SUPERIOR "The Keener Wiener" "For Gnod Sandwiches" SLICED ~ " ~ FRANKIE practical, workable ::. Ohio lawmakers are currently considering what we con:: sider a practical and workable litter law which would em~ phasize local planning and direction for control and :> recycling programs. ~ The comprehensive statewide litter control program ~ would be administered by the Ohio Department of Natural i Resources and a seven-member Litter Control and '. .Recycling Advisory Council. ( · The proposal provides that the Department of Natural : :Resources would set priorities and goals for litter cleanup c :and recycling, and then encourage local municipalities, ; . counties and townships to come up with their own ' · programs for litter control. : . The local government programs could include cleanup : :operations, establishment of recycling centers, conducting : :educational programs and improving local anti-litter laws. :: The local units of government would submit their plans :·to the state and receive grant funding for carrying out ; their iocally initiated and developed programs. . :~ Bill would reduce ;·consumer rights . ' ' . Legislation which would benefit manufacturers of defec. : tive products while restricting the legal rights of con:· sumers is being considered by Ohio lawmakers. . · Specifically, the bill says lawsuits based on strict : · liability, or so-called implied warranty, has to be brought ; within 10 years after the sale of the defective product. . Limiting court actions to that time frame effectively =.: eliminates protection against many items of long-term ·: use, such as manufacturing and industrial equipment. · . Currently there is no general statute of limitations on : : product liability lawsuits, but actions for wrongful death : : must be brought within two years of the fatality. ; · The bill significantly reduces access of the people to the ; ..courts by diminishing the constitutional rights of con~ : sumers and elevating the position of manufacturers of ~ : defective products and potentially harmful goods. -: We agree with the Ohio Academy of.Trial Lawyers, who : have labeled the bill "anti-consumer, anti-worker .;• legi::;lation of the worst kind." .·.• A little diversion Portland, Ohio April15, 1980 .•. : Pear Editor: ; · If you would like to have a little :diversion to take your mind off the •energy shortage, high taxes, Iran : jlnd other daily torments then read : what was making the local news in ; quieter times. -: The Democrat, June 6, 1907. "The : foUowing teachers were hired for the ; coming year (Pomeroy): G. Clyde ;Wolfe, Anna Karr, PrisciUa Barnes, ·Alma Flanegin, Mary Walters, W. S. :JI'hite, Cora D. Webb, Emma Seitz, :Eva Simms, Jennie Barclay, Ude ;Jones, Abbie Flanegin, Reka Rehrn, ·Helen Wills and Bertha Mills.'' : : The Leader, October 22, 1906. :<'The Portland Taft Club with a :inembership of 147 is making rapid ·Strides in the right direction under :the management of its competent of;flclals. It .~i.ll be addreS&ed at :~azael (Dewitts Run) Tuesday, Oc·Glber27, by Hoit. J. H. Lochary." :; The Democrat, June 13, 1907. "We :are not sitting up nights building :fraps of optimistic expectation in :"thich to snare the WlSI!llpecting; but ·,e are building our business on the finn foundation of giving absolute Satisfaction and our Platform has tiut one Plank - that of square deal. ~n we can't do business along lhese lines we will puU in our sign. G:lberfelds. : The Telegraph, Pomeroy, Octo?er ~ 12, 1892. " A fine horse belonging to John Zier, while hitched in front of the Telegraph office Saturday morning, was badly frightened by some hogs. It upset the cart to which it was hitched and threw itself down breaking the harness.•• Tribune Telegraph, Syracuse, June 23, 1915. "On June 19th, J. C. Clark, et al, driUed in the best oil weU ever struck in Meigs County. This well is making a natural flow of 100 barrels a day." Dec. 26, 1900, Racine. "Wm. Petrel and J. M.\Hayward have invested in a bonecutter of the Hwnphrey make. Now you may look for a 'slwnp' in the egg market." October 12, 1892, Racine. "Sam Maguire of Jl1Ckson C. H. was in Racine last Saturday. He still clings to the Democratic faith, and tried to convince Dr. Philson that the Demmys were going to carry West Virginia this fall. Jan. 17, 1917. "While the cold weather reached zero the Shade River Dam talk remained at fever heat." . May 26, 1909, Syracuse. " The Syracuse Colts went to Glouster Sunday. The boys ended the game 8 to 4 in favor of Syracuse. Battery for Syracuse - Crow and Ables. WiU Crow earned a new title at Glouster. The boys nicknamed him "Big- WIENERS 12 oz. Why no prior Olympic boycotts? By Jultan Bond At the 1976 Olympic Games in Montreal, 26 nations staged a boycott in protest against a totalitarian state. The guilty party stood condemned by the world community. The United Natiollll had urged international sanctions against the offender, but few nations complied. . Neighboring states felt threaten· ed, and complained that the transgressor exported subversion and revolution. A few brave citizens of this outlaw republic spoke out, but they were imprisoned after show trials or banished to remote sections of the land. Other dissidents were denied permission to emigrate. Most of the population in this dictatorship existed on suD-marginal wages under a rigid police state in which a small elite controlled the economy and the government. Most of the population were non-eitizens in their own land This nation had highly placed allies, however. Britain, France, West Germany, Japan, the United States and others ~outdifferenl!es. :MENTAL HEALTH- Splits state Mentai 'Health ·and Mentai ltetar- Korean athletes left the Tokyo Games as a Collllequence of political disputes growing out of a sports event in Jakarta the previous year. Bond comment condemned with a loud voice and conducted commercewith an open palm. They retained diplomatic ties with this outlaw nation. Trade missiollll and tourists continued to shuttie back and forth . And aU but 26 nations made sport with South Africa in Montreal in 1976. There have been other Olympic boycotts. In 1956, HoUand and Switzerland refused to compete against the Soviet Union after Russian tanks crushed the Hungarian·revolution. In 1964, Indonesian and North Eight years later, the Supreme Council for Sport in Africa threatened to boycott the 1972 games in Munich because the whit&-rninority government in Rhodesia had been invited. The International Olympic Conunlttee capitulated and voted by asmaU margin to dis-invite odesia. Four years later, in Montreal, African natiollll demanded that New Zealand be excluded because a New Zealand rugby teani had toured South Africa. When the I.O.C. refused, the African boycott began. The position of the Ulh d States was quite different in 1976 and 1972. LB. · HALVES LB. '1 SLICES 49 Crane, like Reagan a con· servatlve, was the first Republican to announce his candidacy, way back on Aug. 2, 1978. Sources said the !Uinois congressman would formally drop out today and throw his support to Reagan. On the Democratic side, President Carter faces a much more sul>stantial fight in Pennsylvania next Tuesday, though chaUenger Sen. Edward M. Kennedy remains far behind in delegates selected to the Democratic National Convention. But Kennedy is steadfastly main· laining he will not drop out before the convention in August. "I'm in the race right up until the roll caU," he' told reporters Wednesday before he set out on a busy day of campaigning for Pennsylvania's 1115 national convention delegates. restraint. Some observers believe the chaUenge facing Congress this year could lead to more than a balanced 1981 budget: It could shape the way Congress handles government spending lor vears to come. you." .06c ea. or All's brief tour as President Carter's envoy to black Africa taught the champ a lesson in the realities of African politics. It's a shame the Carter administration hasn't learned that boycotts in international sports are good for every occasion, or for none. Box of 24 On . Rep. Timothy E. Wirth, 0-Colo., a House Budget Committmp member, said the Issue comes down to one question : "Can we impose our wiU Gayle Price "I'm · an ' Anderson Anderson. " m1 , myself - .LOII/I FRESH GATEWAY BREAD 3 16 oz. LOAVES . 99° HEFTY SUPER WEIGHT TRASH BAGS 8 CT. BOX budget committees, Rep. Robert N. Giaimo, D-C9nn., and Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, claim reconcilation is vital to balancing the federal budget an ac· Washington perspective Fine or Salad . budget tool that would force COmplishment not achieved in 12 congressional conunlttees to make years. specific amounts of spending cuts. TraditionaUy, vested interests The House and senate budget have established toeholds in key conunittees both approved reconcongressional conuiUttees and thus .ciliation orders in their proposed have been able to resist atteinpts by ·1981 mlanced budgets, . but the Congress to cut programs important recommendatiollll have drawn stiff to those interests. ·opposition from chainnen of other Giaimo's strategy would address conunlttees. that problem by using reconciliation The chainnen charge that the as a way to achieve congressional proposed order would.undermine the passage of coskutting bllls that congressional cominlttee system otherwiae would stand Uttle chance and give the budget conunlttees ' of enactment. power far beyond what eongi-ess inThe reconciliation proposals tended when it launched the new would force House and Senate combudget process In 1975. mittees to approve legislation to cut In a letter to House Speaker spending by a total of about f9 'l1!omas P. O'NeiU Jr., 16 of 19 House bllllon. .The bllls then would be put conunlttee chair,men argued that into a single package and sent to the their panels . shoWd be allowed to floor. decide where to cut and claimed That would confront the House and reconcliatlon "is not required in Senate with a choice: either approve . achiP.vlng a balanced budget." the package or reject the savtnp ·, However, the. chairmen of the two needed to balance the budjjet. : .. l •• '139 Everyday Low Price .Some poUs show Kennedy now Pennsylvania by 43 percent to 'r/ ahead in Pennsylvania, and his percent. But the poll also shows :ll backing from the United Auto percent undecided, and Bush said he Workers gives him a boost in hopes to puU off a come-from-behind Michigan, which will chose 141 victory. national convention delegates in "I realize I'm far behind," he said. caucuses next Saturday. "But I'm going to hang right in there Carter is far ahead in delegates reaUyhard. with 896 ri the 1,666 needed for "We were behind in Connecticut nomination to Kennedy's 440 - and it probably would be necessary to. and, bam, we turned it around," he added, referring to his victory last change party rules at the national month in the state where he grew up convention for Kennedy to win the and had close political ties. nomination. Left in the GOP race now- in adReagan would appear to have no dition to Bush and Anderson - are such problem. He has 372 of the 998 two men who are no real threat to delegates needed for the Republican nomination, and the nearest · Reagan, Los Angeles businessman Benjamin Fernandez and Harold challenl!er is Bush with 72. . Stassen, the former Minnesota A poll by Philadelphia radio governor whree trademark has station KYW indicated Wednesday become his many unsuccessful that Reagan was ahead of Bush in jousts four the presidency. over that of a thousand special interests?" At the heart of the controversial budget-balancing drive is "reconciliation," a oreviously unused '169 POPSICLES A delicate balance: budget, special interests WASIDNGTON (AP)- Congress, known for its friendly habit of boosting spending in an election year, is facing a new and painful political test: how to meet voter demand for a balanced budget while overcoming an army of special interests. The test has put new strains on the five-year-i>ld congressional budget process and led to unprecedented proposals for enforcing spending LB. BROUGHTON CHILLY Reagan faces reduced opposition WASHINGTON (AP) - Ronald Reagan is beginning to look mighty lonely out there, but that doesn't necessarily mean he's unhappy. Reagan, who at one point faced 10 opponents for th~ Republican nomination, today was up against but two challengers who could at all be collllidered serious. One, Rep. John Anderson, has dropped off the campaign trail for the week and is considering dropping out of the GOP race to run as an independent. The other, George Bush, admitted Wednesday he is "far behind" Reagan in the crucial primary next week in Pennsylvania. And the withdraw! of Rep. Philip Crane from the race today adds another marker to the political graveyard Reagan is leaving behind as he battles his way toward the GOP nomination. $159 TAVERN HAM.S In those years, hwnan rights were less or aconcern. The hwnans were only Africallll, and no oil fields were threatened. · Indeed, as recently as ·last December, the Supreme Council of Sport in Africa unanimously asked that Britain be barred from the Moscow galiles for hosting a South African rugby team in October. That plea was ignored by the United States, which still insisted that politics and shot puts did not mix. " If you make a move against South Africa," Muhammad All told the U.S. Department of State, "these people (Africans) will he glad to aid Campaign '80 Chief.'' dation Department into separate agencies. Passed House and Senate. Returned to House for concurrence in Senate amendments. LOTTERY - ' Strengthens management of the Ohio Lottery and provides for legislative oversight. Passed both chambers in different form. Conference conunittee ~ble to reach compromise . CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS $841 million construction budget for projects throughout the state. Passed House and Senate In different forms. No hearings set by conference conunlttee. SUPERIOR BONELESS PKG. Legislation .status •-COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Here is the status of legislation pending in tile 113th Ohio General Assembly: ; CAPITAL PUNISHMENT- Reinstates death penalty in Ohio. Passed douse. Pending in Senate Judiciary Committee. •INDUSTRIAL DEVELOP-MENT _; Earmarks portion of state Uquor .pfdita for loans and grants to retain · · (JJ!o lndllltry. Passed both hou.ses; · . spit to COiiference conunlttee to , BOILED HAM Golden Yellow or Slicing BANANAS FRESH TOMATOES ·2-Li. BASKET '119 LB. JUST ARRIVED RED RIPE CALIFORNIA LARGE SHIPMENT . . STRAWBERRIES FULL QUART \ ·VEGETABLE AND · FLOWER PLANTS DOWNY CARNATION FABRIC COFFEEMATE SOFTENER FAMILY SIZE 22 oz. JAR ., •• 136 oz. JUG �... ... The Daiiy Sentinel ·Opinions &·Comments · ~ } ~ -; ...r ~----------------------------------------1 ·-..... '111E DAILY SENTINEL CUSPS 146-. .) DEVOTED TO TID! • INTE~mnor - .... * MEIGS-MASON AREA Let&cn of upbdea are wtlcomed. 1"bey 1b.Wd be leu thu wonb leq (or subjed &o redQ(o tlea by dtt: flll1or ) ud IDIIIt be 1tpe.l witlltbe a(Dee's adcftu. Namet DliJ bt wl&bbtld upoo pablteatlea. Hcnrever, oa reqllelt, •mea 1rill be dbcltlet Letkn Ulllld be 1.11 1ood tute sddrallq !uuea, aotpen...U' PubU.bed dolly e>copl Satunt.y by Tile Oltlo valiey Publlllllq Compuy· Molllmedla, 1ae., 111 CoutSt., POIIIefe)', OhioU'Je. a.batss Ofll~ Pbtoettz..Zl51. Edlc.rtJI Pbo~~t -.215'2 . ~ C:lul poltlgt paid It Pomeny, Oblo. N•tio•l advertlatag repraeatadn, ._.ndon A110C't.~, Jill EQcUd Ave., Clevellod. OhJo HilS. . 1"bt .Uaoclated Prell II achuJvely entitled to the ue for pubiJcaUoo of aU ' aew1 dllpa~h!:• tn!d.lkd &o tbc aewapaper IDd alJo tbe local news publilbtd berelo. PubU.ber · GtDOroiM&r. lo City Edltor NtWJ Editor Ad\1. Maoacer · Robert Wloge« llobort HIOfllch Dale RoCbl;eb, Jr. · ~'b, !!: m~ ~v .. PRICES EFFECTIVE : 2- Monday, April21,1980 Carl Gheeo rT>....IL.""T" I f"'T'Wg do o=o MONDAY. THRU SATURDAY • 1 ~ "''S'Ll.\K ie<JFt.e- Tt\l.T l ~ Af1l.N l:> ~Oii! TtiKfo T~ fti?w:M Wjif{ A~ICN'-10 ... T~~&· Tw'{if: CP VAVe\JRW'D \MfAlleNT Re{.E'A~. etJ\ E\E'f?!~[}( CA'fd ~f...Wt\eN .f ~-Proposed litter law SUPERIOR SUPERIOR "The Keener Wiener" "For Gnod Sandwiches" SLICED ~ " ~ FRANKIE practical, workable ::. Ohio lawmakers are currently considering what we con:: sider a practical and workable litter law which would em~ phasize local planning and direction for control and :> recycling programs. ~ The comprehensive statewide litter control program ~ would be administered by the Ohio Department of Natural i Resources and a seven-member Litter Control and '. .Recycling Advisory Council. ( · The proposal provides that the Department of Natural : :Resources would set priorities and goals for litter cleanup c :and recycling, and then encourage local municipalities, ; . counties and townships to come up with their own ' · programs for litter control. : . The local government programs could include cleanup : :operations, establishment of recycling centers, conducting : :educational programs and improving local anti-litter laws. :: The local units of government would submit their plans :·to the state and receive grant funding for carrying out ; their iocally initiated and developed programs. . :~ Bill would reduce ;·consumer rights . ' ' . Legislation which would benefit manufacturers of defec. : tive products while restricting the legal rights of con:· sumers is being considered by Ohio lawmakers. . · Specifically, the bill says lawsuits based on strict : · liability, or so-called implied warranty, has to be brought ; within 10 years after the sale of the defective product. . Limiting court actions to that time frame effectively =.: eliminates protection against many items of long-term ·: use, such as manufacturing and industrial equipment. · . Currently there is no general statute of limitations on : : product liability lawsuits, but actions for wrongful death : : must be brought within two years of the fatality. ; · The bill significantly reduces access of the people to the ; ..courts by diminishing the constitutional rights of con~ : sumers and elevating the position of manufacturers of ~ : defective products and potentially harmful goods. -: We agree with the Ohio Academy of.Trial Lawyers, who : have labeled the bill "anti-consumer, anti-worker .;• legi::;lation of the worst kind." .·.• A little diversion Portland, Ohio April15, 1980 .•. : Pear Editor: ; · If you would like to have a little :diversion to take your mind off the •energy shortage, high taxes, Iran : jlnd other daily torments then read : what was making the local news in ; quieter times. -: The Democrat, June 6, 1907. "The : foUowing teachers were hired for the ; coming year (Pomeroy): G. Clyde ;Wolfe, Anna Karr, PrisciUa Barnes, ·Alma Flanegin, Mary Walters, W. S. :JI'hite, Cora D. Webb, Emma Seitz, :Eva Simms, Jennie Barclay, Ude ;Jones, Abbie Flanegin, Reka Rehrn, ·Helen Wills and Bertha Mills.'' : : The Leader, October 22, 1906. :<'The Portland Taft Club with a :inembership of 147 is making rapid ·Strides in the right direction under :the management of its competent of;flclals. It .~i.ll be addreS&ed at :~azael (Dewitts Run) Tuesday, Oc·Glber27, by Hoit. J. H. Lochary." :; The Democrat, June 13, 1907. "We :are not sitting up nights building :fraps of optimistic expectation in :"thich to snare the WlSI!llpecting; but ·,e are building our business on the finn foundation of giving absolute Satisfaction and our Platform has tiut one Plank - that of square deal. ~n we can't do business along lhese lines we will puU in our sign. G:lberfelds. : The Telegraph, Pomeroy, Octo?er ~ 12, 1892. " A fine horse belonging to John Zier, while hitched in front of the Telegraph office Saturday morning, was badly frightened by some hogs. It upset the cart to which it was hitched and threw itself down breaking the harness.•• Tribune Telegraph, Syracuse, June 23, 1915. "On June 19th, J. C. Clark, et al, driUed in the best oil weU ever struck in Meigs County. This well is making a natural flow of 100 barrels a day." Dec. 26, 1900, Racine. "Wm. Petrel and J. M.\Hayward have invested in a bonecutter of the Hwnphrey make. Now you may look for a 'slwnp' in the egg market." October 12, 1892, Racine. "Sam Maguire of Jl1Ckson C. H. was in Racine last Saturday. He still clings to the Democratic faith, and tried to convince Dr. Philson that the Demmys were going to carry West Virginia this fall. Jan. 17, 1917. "While the cold weather reached zero the Shade River Dam talk remained at fever heat." . May 26, 1909, Syracuse. " The Syracuse Colts went to Glouster Sunday. The boys ended the game 8 to 4 in favor of Syracuse. Battery for Syracuse - Crow and Ables. WiU Crow earned a new title at Glouster. The boys nicknamed him "Big- WIENERS 12 oz. Why no prior Olympic boycotts? By Jultan Bond At the 1976 Olympic Games in Montreal, 26 nations staged a boycott in protest against a totalitarian state. The guilty party stood condemned by the world community. The United Natiollll had urged international sanctions against the offender, but few nations complied. . Neighboring states felt threaten· ed, and complained that the transgressor exported subversion and revolution. A few brave citizens of this outlaw republic spoke out, but they were imprisoned after show trials or banished to remote sections of the land. Other dissidents were denied permission to emigrate. Most of the population in this dictatorship existed on suD-marginal wages under a rigid police state in which a small elite controlled the economy and the government. Most of the population were non-eitizens in their own land This nation had highly placed allies, however. Britain, France, West Germany, Japan, the United States and others ~outdifferenl!es. :MENTAL HEALTH- Splits state Mentai 'Health ·and Mentai ltetar- Korean athletes left the Tokyo Games as a Collllequence of political disputes growing out of a sports event in Jakarta the previous year. Bond comment condemned with a loud voice and conducted commercewith an open palm. They retained diplomatic ties with this outlaw nation. Trade missiollll and tourists continued to shuttie back and forth . And aU but 26 nations made sport with South Africa in Montreal in 1976. There have been other Olympic boycotts. In 1956, HoUand and Switzerland refused to compete against the Soviet Union after Russian tanks crushed the Hungarian·revolution. In 1964, Indonesian and North Eight years later, the Supreme Council for Sport in Africa threatened to boycott the 1972 games in Munich because the whit&-rninority government in Rhodesia had been invited. The International Olympic Conunlttee capitulated and voted by asmaU margin to dis-invite odesia. Four years later, in Montreal, African natiollll demanded that New Zealand be excluded because a New Zealand rugby teani had toured South Africa. When the I.O.C. refused, the African boycott began. The position of the Ulh d States was quite different in 1976 and 1972. LB. · HALVES LB. '1 SLICES 49 Crane, like Reagan a con· servatlve, was the first Republican to announce his candidacy, way back on Aug. 2, 1978. Sources said the !Uinois congressman would formally drop out today and throw his support to Reagan. On the Democratic side, President Carter faces a much more sul>stantial fight in Pennsylvania next Tuesday, though chaUenger Sen. Edward M. Kennedy remains far behind in delegates selected to the Democratic National Convention. But Kennedy is steadfastly main· laining he will not drop out before the convention in August. "I'm in the race right up until the roll caU," he' told reporters Wednesday before he set out on a busy day of campaigning for Pennsylvania's 1115 national convention delegates. restraint. Some observers believe the chaUenge facing Congress this year could lead to more than a balanced 1981 budget: It could shape the way Congress handles government spending lor vears to come. you." .06c ea. or All's brief tour as President Carter's envoy to black Africa taught the champ a lesson in the realities of African politics. It's a shame the Carter administration hasn't learned that boycotts in international sports are good for every occasion, or for none. Box of 24 On . Rep. Timothy E. Wirth, 0-Colo., a House Budget Committmp member, said the Issue comes down to one question : "Can we impose our wiU Gayle Price "I'm · an ' Anderson Anderson. " m1 , myself - .LOII/I FRESH GATEWAY BREAD 3 16 oz. LOAVES . 99° HEFTY SUPER WEIGHT TRASH BAGS 8 CT. BOX budget committees, Rep. Robert N. Giaimo, D-C9nn., and Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, claim reconcilation is vital to balancing the federal budget an ac· Washington perspective Fine or Salad . budget tool that would force COmplishment not achieved in 12 congressional conunlttees to make years. specific amounts of spending cuts. TraditionaUy, vested interests The House and senate budget have established toeholds in key conunittees both approved reconcongressional conuiUttees and thus .ciliation orders in their proposed have been able to resist atteinpts by ·1981 mlanced budgets, . but the Congress to cut programs important recommendatiollll have drawn stiff to those interests. ·opposition from chainnen of other Giaimo's strategy would address conunlttees. that problem by using reconciliation The chainnen charge that the as a way to achieve congressional proposed order would.undermine the passage of coskutting bllls that congressional cominlttee system otherwiae would stand Uttle chance and give the budget conunlttees ' of enactment. power far beyond what eongi-ess inThe reconciliation proposals tended when it launched the new would force House and Senate combudget process In 1975. mittees to approve legislation to cut In a letter to House Speaker spending by a total of about f9 'l1!omas P. O'NeiU Jr., 16 of 19 House bllllon. .The bllls then would be put conunlttee chair,men argued that into a single package and sent to the their panels . shoWd be allowed to floor. decide where to cut and claimed That would confront the House and reconcliatlon "is not required in Senate with a choice: either approve . achiP.vlng a balanced budget." the package or reject the savtnp ·, However, the. chairmen of the two needed to balance the budjjet. : .. l •• '139 Everyday Low Price .Some poUs show Kennedy now Pennsylvania by 43 percent to 'r/ ahead in Pennsylvania, and his percent. But the poll also shows :ll backing from the United Auto percent undecided, and Bush said he Workers gives him a boost in hopes to puU off a come-from-behind Michigan, which will chose 141 victory. national convention delegates in "I realize I'm far behind," he said. caucuses next Saturday. "But I'm going to hang right in there Carter is far ahead in delegates reaUyhard. with 896 ri the 1,666 needed for "We were behind in Connecticut nomination to Kennedy's 440 - and it probably would be necessary to. and, bam, we turned it around," he added, referring to his victory last change party rules at the national month in the state where he grew up convention for Kennedy to win the and had close political ties. nomination. Left in the GOP race now- in adReagan would appear to have no dition to Bush and Anderson - are such problem. He has 372 of the 998 two men who are no real threat to delegates needed for the Republican nomination, and the nearest · Reagan, Los Angeles businessman Benjamin Fernandez and Harold challenl!er is Bush with 72. . Stassen, the former Minnesota A poll by Philadelphia radio governor whree trademark has station KYW indicated Wednesday become his many unsuccessful that Reagan was ahead of Bush in jousts four the presidency. over that of a thousand special interests?" At the heart of the controversial budget-balancing drive is "reconciliation," a oreviously unused '169 POPSICLES A delicate balance: budget, special interests WASIDNGTON (AP)- Congress, known for its friendly habit of boosting spending in an election year, is facing a new and painful political test: how to meet voter demand for a balanced budget while overcoming an army of special interests. The test has put new strains on the five-year-i>ld congressional budget process and led to unprecedented proposals for enforcing spending LB. BROUGHTON CHILLY Reagan faces reduced opposition WASHINGTON (AP) - Ronald Reagan is beginning to look mighty lonely out there, but that doesn't necessarily mean he's unhappy. Reagan, who at one point faced 10 opponents for th~ Republican nomination, today was up against but two challengers who could at all be collllidered serious. One, Rep. John Anderson, has dropped off the campaign trail for the week and is considering dropping out of the GOP race to run as an independent. The other, George Bush, admitted Wednesday he is "far behind" Reagan in the crucial primary next week in Pennsylvania. And the withdraw! of Rep. Philip Crane from the race today adds another marker to the political graveyard Reagan is leaving behind as he battles his way toward the GOP nomination. $159 TAVERN HAM.S In those years, hwnan rights were less or aconcern. The hwnans were only Africallll, and no oil fields were threatened. · Indeed, as recently as ·last December, the Supreme Council of Sport in Africa unanimously asked that Britain be barred from the Moscow galiles for hosting a South African rugby team in October. That plea was ignored by the United States, which still insisted that politics and shot puts did not mix. " If you make a move against South Africa," Muhammad All told the U.S. Department of State, "these people (Africans) will he glad to aid Campaign '80 Chief.'' dation Department into separate agencies. Passed House and Senate. Returned to House for concurrence in Senate amendments. LOTTERY - ' Strengthens management of the Ohio Lottery and provides for legislative oversight. Passed both chambers in different form. Conference conunittee ~ble to reach compromise . CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS $841 million construction budget for projects throughout the state. Passed House and Senate In different forms. No hearings set by conference conunlttee. SUPERIOR BONELESS PKG. Legislation .status •-COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Here is the status of legislation pending in tile 113th Ohio General Assembly: ; CAPITAL PUNISHMENT- Reinstates death penalty in Ohio. Passed douse. Pending in Senate Judiciary Committee. •INDUSTRIAL DEVELOP-MENT _; Earmarks portion of state Uquor .pfdita for loans and grants to retain · · (JJ!o lndllltry. Passed both hou.ses; · . spit to COiiference conunlttee to , BOILED HAM Golden Yellow or Slicing BANANAS FRESH TOMATOES ·2-Li. BASKET '119 LB. JUST ARRIVED RED RIPE CALIFORNIA LARGE SHIPMENT . . STRAWBERRIES FULL QUART \ ·VEGETABLE AND · FLOWER PLANTS DOWNY CARNATION FABRIC COFFEEMATE SOFTENER FAMILY SIZE 22 oz. JAR ., •• 136 oz. JUG �+-Tile Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, April21, 19110 ~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday,April21, 1980 Meigs gals finish fourth I"" Ironton, Fairlan~, South Point claim titles in 13th annual Rotary Relays • BANQUET SPEAKER - Kentucky's outstanding playmaking guard, Kyle Macy, will be the featured speaker for the 1980 basketQilll banquet at Southern High School. The event will be held Wednesday, May 7, at 6 p.m. Tickets must be obtained prior to April 30. ·-. Macy will speak at cage banquet BY SCOTl' WOLFE RACINE Kyle Macy, all- American guard from the University of Kentuc;ky Wildcats, will be ._ : the guest speaker at Southern's an: nual ·Basketball banquet Wednesday, May 7, at 6 p.m. in the Southern Hlgh School gymnasium. Macy, a playmaking guard, led his team to many victories during his · college career including the NCAA · National Championship in 1978. Macy is a three-time ~theast · Conference player, 1980's SEC player-of-the-year, an academic AllAmerican, and in 1979 was the SEC's ' All-tournament, MVP and leading scorer. He has gained All-American honors twice, and was a Gold Medalist in the 1979 Pan American Games, while also achieving an incredible feat in beccming only the second U. K. Player to win the A. B. Chandler Award for leadership, scholarhslp, character, and abillty threeUmes! Macy in his three years at Kentucky totalled 1,411 points for a 14.4 scoring average, while holding the record for free throw percentage at 89percent. . Macy' s single game high in college was 38 against Minnesota, while scoring in double figures on 23 other occasions. He was a Prep All· American at Peru, Indiana High School where he once scored 51 points in one game, scored 40 or more points 14 times, to produce a 31.9 scoring average. He was chosen as Indiana's "Mr. Basketball" in 1975 after shattering Oscar RobertSon's career record, 2,137 to 1,780 total points. Macy plays .the tenor saxophone, and tennis among his many hobbies. He also ranked 27th academically in his class of 234 students. Coach Joe B. Hall says of Macy, "He's the best college guard in the · country and unquestionably the finest playmaker and floor general ... maybe even in the game!" Kyle's Pan Am Coach, Bobby Knight said, "I don't think there is a better guard in America than Kyle Macy." Kyle was recently a number one draft pick of the Phoenix Suns in the NBA. A limited number of tickets for the banquet are on sale now at Southern High School during the day. Tickets are four dollars apiece and will remain on sale until April30. No tickets will be sold after that date. The banquet will honor this year's championship team and also the 1933 team will be recognized during the banquet. Fans must have a ticket to attend since the meal will be catered. Eagles lose twinbill Although the hosts played some good baseball, visiting Fort Frye's Cadetll swept a twinbill Saturday afternoon from the Eastern Eagles, !hi and&-3. In the opener, Cadet hurler Jolm Kasawagi tossed a one-hitter as his teanunates pounded out 17 hits. Loser Chris Allen displayed fine control, walking just two batters while fanning three in going the distance. Kasawagi struck out six and walked four. Eastern's only threat and hit came in the bottom of the sixth. Gene Cole and Allen walked to start the frame then Steve Chrisman reached on an error to score one run. Greg Wigal then ~ed a two-run single for the Eagles' only safety. Catcher Ron Colony led the Cadet hitting with a home run and single while Kasaawagi helped his own cause with a triple and single. Sylvius, .Davia, and Ferguson each had three singles. In the evening contest, the Cadets used five straight singles in the second inning to score three Urnes enroute to the 6-3 win. The visitors scored once in the first and two in the sixth to coast to the victory. The Eagles of Coach Ralph Wigal loaded the bases in the bottom of the first, but an alert Cadet picked a runner off to end the threat. Rick Hall went all the way for Fort Frye to notch the win, fanning three and walking four. Greg Wigal went the distance for the Eagles, pitching well in the losing cause. ·· Wigal fann,ed five and walked just two. Sylvius and Shawananon each had two singles for the winners. Steve Chrisman and Wigal each bsd a double for Eastern and Gene Cole singled. Eastern's next game is Tuesday at Southern. · Linescores: FF 311 220 ~~ 17 E 000 003 ~ I Kasawagi and Kallahan. Allen and ljisseU FF 130 002 o-6 7 E 001 HaU and R. Colony. Wigal and Bissell. ooo 2-3 3 RIO GRANDE - Fairland's Diana Calhoun put on a one-woman show while Ironton weathered stiff challenges from Fairland and Athens to highlight the action at the 13th aMual Gallipolis Rotary Relays Saturday at Stan Evans Field here. Calhoun set the lOO.meter dash record and tied her own recordbreaking point gathering performance of 1979. Calhoun, scoring 40 of the Dragons' 57 points, emerged as the top overall champion with four victories, but South Point overhauled Fairland midway through the meet and replaced Mianli Trace as team champion. Meanwhile, Ironton held a sevenpoint advantage entering the final three events but had to come up with a victory in the mile relay - the fin~Jl event of the day - to grab a piece of the boys' tiUe for the third year in a row. Six records fell by the wayside while two new ones were established as Ironton and Fairland tied with 66 points and the Pointers gathered 72. The Meigs High School girls team claimed fifth place with 45 points. High-jumper Andrea Riggs led the Marauders by winning her event with a distance of 5--3. BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST BaiUmore Milwaukee Toronto NewYort Cleveland Detroit participants sought &n Saunders, Director of the Fun Run and Races, iald, "With the excellent l'eiiJ)IIl8e of more than 125 people laat year, at I~ 250 participants will proi1ably register for · our upcoming rate. · Alln the pa11t, three races will be available for entry: the 1.5 miles, 3.0 mils .and 8.0 miles, with .trohies awarded to the winner antl runnerup in each race." · J ' 6 .250 z\0 2 8 .200 !II WEST 8 3 .7'l7 7 3 .7110 Texas 7 ] .700 \oiJ 7 5 .533 Ill Chicag() S..tUe Kansas City II 5 5 .500 211 5 1 .m 311 4 6 .4110 311 Minnesota California Satllrday'S Gamet Texas 8 Boston 0 MilwaUkee~. New York 1 Cleveland&, Toronto 1 Detrolt8, Kansas City 6 Oakland 3, Califomii 1 Chicago~. Baltimore 4, 1% inrlinss Mbinesota 8, Seattle 3 Scmdly' 1 Gamtl Kansas City 9, Detroit 6 Chicago 9, Baltimore 6 NewYort9, Mllwaukee5 Bo.ston 6, Texas 5, 11 innings Toronto 5, Cleveland 3 Oak.Jand&-8, Califomia 1-2 To enter either of the three races, complete the registration form and pay $4.50 fee, If the registration is received before May 14, 1980. After that Ume, or .on the morning of the run, the fee will be $5. Entry blanks are available at the library in the Holzer Medical Center, from members of the Employee Recreation Committee. When completed, foims should be returned, with the fee, to Ms. Beverly ,Jackson, Medical Library, · Holzer Medical Center, P. 0. Box 280, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. point, slipped to sixth while Wellston, riding back-to-back conquests by DeStephens and Lockart to pull within 10 points of the top with three events remaining, ended up fifth after being shut out the rest of the way. Miami Trace, boasting only one winner, used consistent scoring in 10 events to claim fourth place. · Athens was a diStant fifth in the mile relay and was forced to settle for third. Fairland achieved the deadlock with Ironton by finishing second in the relay. Wolfe turned In a 17.0 in the hurdles and a 13.1 in the 100.meter dash. Calhoun churned out 15.6 and 12.5 times. The talented Fairland senior was the only multiple winner in the girls division. TABLE OF POINTS IIOYS I. !Tiel Fa~land and Ironton, &ol; ~ . Athem 81; 4. Miami Trace, 471>; i . Wdlatoo, 45; 8. c;;;;J Grove, M; 7. Hurri....,, 3311; I . Soulh Poln~ 31; 9. Lut!an. II; 10. Point Pleasant, 17; II. GaWa Academy, 16; 12. Kyger Cr.ek, 10; 1!. Jacbon, 7; 14. Meigs, 3; 15(Tie) Eut<mand POI'IImOOth • · MoOO.y'aGam., l,..lllcago'\ r..rave<t 1-1) at Boston (Hurst G-4)) · Clevelalli (Owchinko o-n at Milwaukee (Sor<nsen H ), n n Baltimore (Stone 1-1) at New York (John 1..0), . Oetroit(Wilcox 0-{1) at Texas (MaUack 1..0), n Toronto (Stieb HI ) at Kansas City (Gale0-1), n Oakland (llamiltoo IHll at S..tUe ! Beattie G"1), n Only games scheduled T'Uetdl.y'a Gamta uucago at Borton California at Minnesota aeveland at MUwaukee, n BaiUmoreatNewYork, n Detroit at Texas, n Toronto at Kansas City, n <Atklandat Seattle, n NA.TIONA.LLEAGUE EAST W.L Pel. CD Pittsburgh Chir;agQ Montreal 6 3 .667 5 3 .62:i Philadelphia St. Loui5 New York 4 4 .4 4 I 6 16 ... .500 "' .500 Ill .@ 211 .3333 10 .909 WEST Cincinnati Ho..too 7 6 4 4 San Diego lA Angeies San Frandsco Atlanta I .7110 21; .545 4 .:IIU 6 ,:JIU 6 .1110 8\!o S1turdly'1 Ga.tt1ea Philadelphia 13, Montreal4 St. Luuls 2, Pittsburgh I Otica~~ 12, New York9 San Diego 3, San Francisco p Cincinnati 6, AllanIa I Houston!, Los~lesO · S )''IGUDel Munb"eal 7, Philadelphia 6 Pillsburgh 6, St. Lows 3 Chicago 6, New York 3 Cincinnati 5, AllanIa 3 Los Angeles 4, Houston 2 San Francisco 5, San Diego I MoiKily'aGamea Pittsburgh (Candelaria 0-1 ) at Montreal (Grimsley I}.() ) New York (Burris H) at Philadelphia (Carlton U ), n Ci.ndnnaU ( LaCoss 2-0) at Houston (Ryan().()), Francisco (Blue Z..O) at Los Angeles (Hootoo 1·11. n CAtty games scheduled 'hetday'• Games Pittsburgh at Montreal St. Louis at Chicago New York at Philadelphia, n San Diego at Atlanta, n CincfnnatJ at Houston , n . San Francisco at Los Angeles, n Tuet:day'• Gamet Pittsburgh al Montreal St. Loul! at Chicago New York at Philadelphia , n San Diego at Atlanta, n Cincinnati at Houston, n San Francisco at Los Angeles, n TODAV'S MAJOR LEAGUE LI!ADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE 8ATI1NG (25 at bats ) : Cromartie, Monireal, .484 ; Buckner, ~cago, .471 ; R. Smlth, Los Anoeles, .452; Re1!z, St. Luub, .441; Kingman, Olfcago, .38'1 . RUSS : Concepcion, Cincinnati, II; J . Cna, Houston, 10; Law, Los Angeles, 10; FoU, Pitt& burgh, 9: Bonds, St. Lou.is 1 9; Collin.3, Cincinnati, 9; Baker, Los Angeles, 9; 0 . Smith, SanDiego.l9. RBI : Kingman, Chicago, 13; Winfield , :;an Diego, 12; Hendrick, St. Louis, 10; Concepcion, anctnnati, lO ; five tied with 9. rL'k!o, 17 ; Vudtf'l\'i eh, ~- Loui.J, 13; J. Niekro, Hou.slon, n; Kn , ·pper ,&! nFranc~.U . SALE DATES ROAST 1980 0UANTITV RIGHTS AESUVEO It Could Be THE ONE CENTER CUT LB. $}69 GROUND CHUCK •..••••••••L.s•• $}49 RIB CHOPS •••••••••••••••••••••••••• PRIMROSE _ · $ ..--LUNCH MEATS SLICED TO YOUR ORDER 339 CANNED HAM .............~.~: .. PEPPER. NEW ENGLAND wiENERS_ ........................ :~~·.. ~ 1 OR HONEY lOAF, AND BOILED HAM 49 MAXWELL HOUSE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1110 - !. Calhoun (F), 12.5; 2. Malney (SP) , 13.0; 3. Wolle !GA), 13.1; 4. llubln8ul (MT),I3.!; 5. Roberta (W), 13.6. parently slid aCI'Oilll Nolan's spikes. The Cincinnati inflel<!er said after the game that he was told by a doctor he probably would be sidelined about a week. But he added that he intended to be ready for the Astroo · game. I RAGU PLAIN, MEAT OR MUSH~OOM PHONE PEPSI 59~ JUICES·······~········· DOL£ SLICED CHUNK OR CRUSHED 20 COTTO NELLE White or Asso"rted Colors ct. Pkg. ,_ oz. 89~ VIIL'UIIDILt 15c OFF LABEL DOWNY KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE . 71A OZ. 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'• CELERY ..............................~~~.. 49~ CABBAGE...~~~..~~~~~.............~. . 19~ BANANAS... ~~.~~..~-~~~.........~.~~33~ APPLES .. ~~~.~~~.. ~ ........ ~.......~.~.~:. 99~ $ LARGE PLATTER 1 BLUE BONNET .• ... Our Reg . Discount Price . 52099 Coupon $1vl1191 . .. ~ 19 conAGE 24 OZ. CTN. CHEESE ................ . LARGE CRISP PLUS SAVE lJ>lO S8 WOP£ WITH DISCOUNT COUPONS! I 19 PLASTIC GALLON FARM FRESH PRODU(E ~ON GALLIPOLIS . CARDINAL HOMOGENIZED GARVIN'S CREAMY NOW~SAV€~S12 SN€ "101."- P.€GISI'RATION Att> FRST MEETN.l fe: :"~le c.tho!tc Churdl 10 LBS. LARGE PLATTER TOWAIID ntl PUKCMAIE DF TMII WIR'I RATUIED IJ(I The mosr successful welghr lon program In rhe world. More sports page 8 ROAST••••••• Pkg. FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN · 13&-10; ! . staoa iGAI. 1211-1; 4. Gn>m~~ IMTI, IIU; 5. HarriSOn (00),1'l7-7. LONG JUMP-I. Morris (1),21~; 2. l'ltton (W), _2H; 3. Hud!on IHI, ~II; 4. Peters IWI. 20-4.,.; i . Kina (KC), 20-¥o. HIGH .JUMP - I. Baclru! (L), 11-2; 2. Bruning (A), 11-1; 3. AbbeU IF I, ~I ; 4. Morris(!),~; 5. Judge(ME), H . . POlE VAULT - I. Hoon (A), U.S ; 2. llaU (00), ll.S; 3. Fl'IISW't ILl, II.&; 4. Andenon (MT), 11-G; i . Joneo (F),IH. 440 RELAY - 1. lrooton, 45.4; 2. Fairland, 45.1; 3. Hurricane, ~ . 8 ; 4. (lle) Point Pleasant and South Point, 46.0. MilE RELAY - I. lrootoo, 3:!2.1; 2. Fairland, 3:34.1; 3. Miami Tnce, UU; 4. Hurri<.!'3_1:31.i; i. Athena, !:38.3. INDmuUAL POINTS- :U, HutchiJoo iF). PITCHING (2 Decis.l.ons): Lamp , Chicago, Z.O, u:m,to.ao. LB. LB. 1111 RELAY -I. South Point, i :5'-4; 2. Melp, 1:S&.t; 3. M1ami Trace, 1:51.7; ~ . Hunic:ane, I :57; 5. Fairland, 2:110. .MILE RELAY- I. Ja<Don, 4:211.3; 2. Miami Trace, 4:2U; 3._ Logan, 4:27.2; 4. Hurricane, 4:35.2; 5. South Point, 4:45.1. INDMDUALSCORING- 40, Calhoon IF). llardy(CG),4&-!. DISCUS-!. Alford (00), 1641; 2. Rolls (KC), HOME RUNS: ~n, Chicago, i; Martin, Chicago, 3j Cromartje, Montreal, 3 ~ Ludnaki, Phlladelpllla, ! ; Foster, Cincinnati, 3. STOU':N BASES : Moreqo, Pittsburgh,&; Law, Los Angeles, 5; LeFlore, Montreal, 4; MorHan, Houstoo, ~; Cedeno, Houston, 4; 0. Smith, San Diet~o, 4: North, San Franctseo, 4. STRIKEOUT::; : Ric-hard, Houston, 32; Blyleven, Pltl.llburgh. I!I; Montefusco, San Fran- CHUCK 1-Lb. Middleport, Ohio Francbco. 2. ctnciruwtl, z.o, SMOKED PICNIC STYLE BONELESS VAUGHAN'S GIRIB LB. .............................. 1 I. South Polnl, 72; 2. Fairland, 57; 3. (1le) Jacbon and Miami Trace, 110: 5. ·Melp, 45 ; I . Hurricane, 38; 7. Lopn, 38; I. GaWa Academy, 24i 0. Point Pleasant.. 11; 10. (Tie) Eastern and S)'I!Uil<' Valley, 10; 12. (1le) Athens and Wellston, 2; H. Coal Grove, 15 (ne) CbeaaDeake, Kyger Cr.ek,lrootoo and Portsmouth East, 0. IIOYS' RESULTS 1110-METER DASH -I. Hu1chl!on (F), 11.0; 2. Bailey (SP), 11.3; 3. Hud!on (H), IH; 4. Gault (MT) 11.4; 5. Royal (1 ), 11.5. 220-YARD DASH- I. Hutchlaon (F), 23.2; 2. Gault (MT), 23.7; 3. Lavery (A), 23.1; 4. Null (H), 2U ; 5.8oyer (MT),2U. 4*'YARD DASH - I. Gault IMTI, 1!.5; 2. Lavery (A), 5!.6; 3. (1le) Lockhart (W) and Slanley (F), 53.6; 5. Hammond I MT), 5'-0. MHARD RUN - I. Lockhart (W), %:!Xi; 2. Bn1nin11 (A) , 2:06: 3. Henry (A), 2:06.1; 4. McGhee (H), 2:08.4; 5. Hol:e (GA), 2:171.5. MilE RUN - I. Tabnon ISPI, 4:33.4; 2. Henry (A), 4:1'7.7; 3. Schoener (1 ), HU; 4. 8oliJ(s (o:J), 4:46; 5. li:berst (L) 4:41.1. 'l'WO.MIIE RUN - I. Tatmon iSPI. 10:06.3; Z. ~lee> (GA), 10:23.5; 3. Leach (J), 10:2U; 4. llogp (o:J), 10:!1.1 ; !.Hagerman (AI, 10,!1.!. 1281fiGH HURDLES -I. Coozett (F1 •.15.7; 2. Wood (PP), 11.1; 3. DoSiephena (WI, IU; 4. Rallce (PP), 16.4; 5. Brunlni (AI, IU 3110 I.OW HURDLES - I. ~ (W), 311.7; Z. Royal (!), 40.4; 3. eon..ti(F), 41.'7; 4. Wi.se (CG ), 43.5; 5. Cool: (MT),4l.l. SHar PUT -I. Neal(o:J),5Z.II; 2. Kelley (1), ii.S; 3. Fields (I), 4&-7; 4. Fumst (MT), 4&-7; i . 1111S: R. Smith, Los Anl!el.., , 19; Buckner, Chicago, 16; Cromartie, Montreal, IS; Reitz, St. Louis, 15; Baker, Los Angeles, 15. DOUBLES: Stearns, New York, 6; McBride, Philadelphia, 5; Baker, Los Ang,les, S; Parrish, Montreal, 4; Templeton, st. Louis, 4; Concepchm, Cincinnati, 4; KnW>t, Clnclruultl, 4. TRJPLES: McBride, Plilladelphia, 2; K. Her· nandez, Sl Louis, 2; Bonds, St. LouiJ, 2; Griffey, CincinnaU, 2; Law, Los Angeles, Z; May, San 1.000, 2.S7; Sosa, Montreal, U , 1.000, 0.00; Carlloo, Philadelphia, 2-G, 1.11110. 3.12: Jackson, Pl.ttsburih, ~. 1,000, 2.45; Rooker, Plll!burgh1 ~. 1.000", 0.7V11..at:ass, l:locinnat!, 2-0T 1.1100, l.ali Pastore, t:incJMati , UJ, 1.000, OJ>O; omlln, 9to11CHOPS L,.EAN FRESH Easi,O. SOFTBAlL TOURNAMENT Kyger Creek Softball Team will sponsor a 12-team double elimination AFA sanctioned softball tournament on April26 and '1:1 at the Kyger Creek field. Entry fee Is $60 and two balls. Anyone wishing more information should .call Robin Phalin at 992-5795, Steve Nevllle, ~ 6751 or Joe Johnaon, ~ . . ·p oR·K LOIN Polnl Pleuant, 511.6. Knight injured; may miss Astro series ATLANTA (A P) Third baseman Ray Knight of the Cineinnati Reds says he hopes to play in tonight's game at Houston despite receiving 27 stitches to close a gash in his right shin caused in a home plate collision against the Atlanta Braves on Sunday. In lhe second inning, Knight tried to score from second on a single by Don Werner, but was thrown out when Atlanta catcher Joe Nolan blocked the plate. Knight's shin ap. SLICED BACO 2311 - I. Calho!ln IP'I, :11.7; 2. llotney (SP), :11.1; ! . Cary (SP), :It.0; 4. - I L), :a.t : I. McChD'O (E),:It.f . 4411 RUN -1. Calhoun IP'),I:OU; 2. Rood (J), I:OU; I . . _ . (MT),I:OI.'7; 4. Coleman (SP), I :!Xi; I. BIOII.Ii.l :011.1. 1111 RUN - 1. Smith (MT)I2:1ti.l; 2. Arnold .. IJ), 2:31.0; 3. (F), ,31.1; 4. L Weed (L), 2:3'1.1; 5. Erb (L), 2:1'1.3. MILE RUN- I. Taylor (SV), i :U; 2. Arnold (Ji, 5:48.1; S. Erb iLl_, 5:12.!; 4. - · " ' (GAl, 1:53.7; 5. T. Weed IL),I:OO. 1110-METER LOW HURDLES - I. Calhoun (F),IU; I. FlemiNI (J),I?.O; I. WO\f~ (GA), L McBroom (L) , I7.1; ll!:lper IMTI,17.i. SHOT PUT - I . Gribben (HI, H-711; 2. Loop (F), 11·211: S. Fillmore (MT), 31·2: 4. a....e (HI, 3M; 5. Jo!NooiMEi , :5<111. DISCUS - I. Boooe (H), 11:1-10; 2. Willon (ME), 1)1.10; 3. Jennlnp (GA), 11·7; 4. Miller (SP),III-7; 5. Strahler ( M'r), tlll.o. toNG JUMP -1. Matney 15PI IWI't; I. McCiur< lEI, 1~11 : 3. Swioller IMEI, 15-710; 'Franklin (PP),Ii-4; 5. H01r1rd (SP),IWII. lfiGH JUMP- I. 1\iw IMEI. W; 2. Glboon (SP), 5-2; J. (Tiel Doney (J) and Fnnklln IiPPI, 5-G; 5. . _ . IMT), 4-10. 4411 RELAY - 1. South Poln~ il.l; 2. Melp, $.3.t; s. HWTicane, $4.7; 4. Miami Trace, i4:t; 5. Minnesota 4, Seattle 3 n Third annual fun -run patt.. 4 6 .400 1" z Oakland San The Third Annual Fun Run, sponaored by the Employee Recreation Cunmlttee of the Holzer Medical Center, will be held on Saturday, May 17, at the Gailla County Falrp'ounda. ·The course covers blacktop, gravel roads and grass W. L. Pet. GB 5 4 .1511 55 .50010 4 4 .500 II 4 4 .500 II Boston Meigs' relay teams also fared well in claiming a pair of seconds. The 440 team had a record time of 53.6 while' the 880 quartet turned in a 1:56.1, less than one second behind winning South Point. Swisher placed third in the long jump while Johnson placed fifth in the shot put. Fifth-place honors also went to Lori Rupe (100.meter low hurdles ), Shari Drehel (lOO.meter dash) and the mile relay team. The Marauder boys' squad tallied only three points to finish 14th in the 16-team field. Judge (fifth, high jump) and Davis (sixth, 880) accounted for those points. Eastern's McClure posted alllO of the Eagle girls' points with a secondplace finish in the long jump and a fifth-place showing in the 22()-yard dash. South Point's Scott Tatman and Fairland's Scott Hutchison claimed the only double triumphs. Hutchison's 11.0 in the 100-meter dash established the record in the event, run in meters for the first time. The 100.yard mark is shared by Gallipolis' Steve Stebbins and Brent Saunders. Kyger Creek's Vickie Stroud has the girls' record. Hutchison's other victory came by just a half-second in the 22()-yard dash. Tatman led Rees to the wire of the two-mile gallop with a winning 10:08.3 and paced the mile competition by nearly four seconds. Ironton's Jinuny Morris shattered Saunders' 1976 record in the long jump by 3'1c-incb with a 21 ~o/c. Wellston's Tim DeStephens inched past Marc Geiger's 1978 benchmark in the 300 low hurdles with a 39.7, .2second better than the former Kyger Creek thinclad's performance. Ironton's winning 45.4 during the 400 relay lopped .3-second off the Tigers' record-setting time of last year. Athens entered the mile relay with a slim 59-511-56 lead over Fairland and Ironton after tallying 31 points in the five events prior to the finals. Ironton held the early-meet advantage after accumulating 25 points in the first two events and overcame a strong performance in the field contests by Coal · Grove to remain on top through 11 of the first 12. Coal Grove, which held a 32-31 lead over the Tigers at the halfway '1 09 •••••••••••••••••• $169 PORK .•••••• 5 SMOKED PICNIC STYLE CARDINAL EXTRA FANCY LB. Your Price (with coupon) COUPON GOOD THf1U t CTN. MARGARINE •••••••••••••••••••••• • ' . GRADE ALARGE EGGS . .~.5 $16.99 In tht p1ttem ot rout choice .. - 4126110 �+-Tile Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, April21, 19110 ~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday,April21, 1980 Meigs gals finish fourth I"" Ironton, Fairlan~, South Point claim titles in 13th annual Rotary Relays • BANQUET SPEAKER - Kentucky's outstanding playmaking guard, Kyle Macy, will be the featured speaker for the 1980 basketQilll banquet at Southern High School. The event will be held Wednesday, May 7, at 6 p.m. Tickets must be obtained prior to April 30. ·-. Macy will speak at cage banquet BY SCOTl' WOLFE RACINE Kyle Macy, all- American guard from the University of Kentuc;ky Wildcats, will be ._ : the guest speaker at Southern's an: nual ·Basketball banquet Wednesday, May 7, at 6 p.m. in the Southern Hlgh School gymnasium. Macy, a playmaking guard, led his team to many victories during his · college career including the NCAA · National Championship in 1978. Macy is a three-time ~theast · Conference player, 1980's SEC player-of-the-year, an academic AllAmerican, and in 1979 was the SEC's ' All-tournament, MVP and leading scorer. He has gained All-American honors twice, and was a Gold Medalist in the 1979 Pan American Games, while also achieving an incredible feat in beccming only the second U. K. Player to win the A. B. Chandler Award for leadership, scholarhslp, character, and abillty threeUmes! Macy in his three years at Kentucky totalled 1,411 points for a 14.4 scoring average, while holding the record for free throw percentage at 89percent. . Macy' s single game high in college was 38 against Minnesota, while scoring in double figures on 23 other occasions. He was a Prep All· American at Peru, Indiana High School where he once scored 51 points in one game, scored 40 or more points 14 times, to produce a 31.9 scoring average. He was chosen as Indiana's "Mr. Basketball" in 1975 after shattering Oscar RobertSon's career record, 2,137 to 1,780 total points. Macy plays .the tenor saxophone, and tennis among his many hobbies. He also ranked 27th academically in his class of 234 students. Coach Joe B. Hall says of Macy, "He's the best college guard in the · country and unquestionably the finest playmaker and floor general ... maybe even in the game!" Kyle's Pan Am Coach, Bobby Knight said, "I don't think there is a better guard in America than Kyle Macy." Kyle was recently a number one draft pick of the Phoenix Suns in the NBA. A limited number of tickets for the banquet are on sale now at Southern High School during the day. Tickets are four dollars apiece and will remain on sale until April30. No tickets will be sold after that date. The banquet will honor this year's championship team and also the 1933 team will be recognized during the banquet. Fans must have a ticket to attend since the meal will be catered. Eagles lose twinbill Although the hosts played some good baseball, visiting Fort Frye's Cadetll swept a twinbill Saturday afternoon from the Eastern Eagles, !hi and&-3. In the opener, Cadet hurler Jolm Kasawagi tossed a one-hitter as his teanunates pounded out 17 hits. Loser Chris Allen displayed fine control, walking just two batters while fanning three in going the distance. Kasawagi struck out six and walked four. Eastern's only threat and hit came in the bottom of the sixth. Gene Cole and Allen walked to start the frame then Steve Chrisman reached on an error to score one run. Greg Wigal then ~ed a two-run single for the Eagles' only safety. Catcher Ron Colony led the Cadet hitting with a home run and single while Kasaawagi helped his own cause with a triple and single. Sylvius, .Davia, and Ferguson each had three singles. In the evening contest, the Cadets used five straight singles in the second inning to score three Urnes enroute to the 6-3 win. The visitors scored once in the first and two in the sixth to coast to the victory. The Eagles of Coach Ralph Wigal loaded the bases in the bottom of the first, but an alert Cadet picked a runner off to end the threat. Rick Hall went all the way for Fort Frye to notch the win, fanning three and walking four. Greg Wigal went the distance for the Eagles, pitching well in the losing cause. ·· Wigal fann,ed five and walked just two. Sylvius and Shawananon each had two singles for the winners. Steve Chrisman and Wigal each bsd a double for Eastern and Gene Cole singled. Eastern's next game is Tuesday at Southern. · Linescores: FF 311 220 ~~ 17 E 000 003 ~ I Kasawagi and Kallahan. Allen and ljisseU FF 130 002 o-6 7 E 001 HaU and R. Colony. Wigal and Bissell. ooo 2-3 3 RIO GRANDE - Fairland's Diana Calhoun put on a one-woman show while Ironton weathered stiff challenges from Fairland and Athens to highlight the action at the 13th aMual Gallipolis Rotary Relays Saturday at Stan Evans Field here. Calhoun set the lOO.meter dash record and tied her own recordbreaking point gathering performance of 1979. Calhoun, scoring 40 of the Dragons' 57 points, emerged as the top overall champion with four victories, but South Point overhauled Fairland midway through the meet and replaced Mianli Trace as team champion. Meanwhile, Ironton held a sevenpoint advantage entering the final three events but had to come up with a victory in the mile relay - the fin~Jl event of the day - to grab a piece of the boys' tiUe for the third year in a row. Six records fell by the wayside while two new ones were established as Ironton and Fairland tied with 66 points and the Pointers gathered 72. The Meigs High School girls team claimed fifth place with 45 points. High-jumper Andrea Riggs led the Marauders by winning her event with a distance of 5--3. BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST BaiUmore Milwaukee Toronto NewYort Cleveland Detroit participants sought &n Saunders, Director of the Fun Run and Races, iald, "With the excellent l'eiiJ)IIl8e of more than 125 people laat year, at I~ 250 participants will proi1ably register for · our upcoming rate. · Alln the pa11t, three races will be available for entry: the 1.5 miles, 3.0 mils .and 8.0 miles, with .trohies awarded to the winner antl runnerup in each race." · J ' 6 .250 z\0 2 8 .200 !II WEST 8 3 .7'l7 7 3 .7110 Texas 7 ] .700 \oiJ 7 5 .533 Ill Chicag() S..tUe Kansas City II 5 5 .500 211 5 1 .m 311 4 6 .4110 311 Minnesota California Satllrday'S Gamet Texas 8 Boston 0 MilwaUkee~. New York 1 Cleveland&, Toronto 1 Detrolt8, Kansas City 6 Oakland 3, Califomii 1 Chicago~. Baltimore 4, 1% inrlinss Mbinesota 8, Seattle 3 Scmdly' 1 Gamtl Kansas City 9, Detroit 6 Chicago 9, Baltimore 6 NewYort9, Mllwaukee5 Bo.ston 6, Texas 5, 11 innings Toronto 5, Cleveland 3 Oak.Jand&-8, Califomia 1-2 To enter either of the three races, complete the registration form and pay $4.50 fee, If the registration is received before May 14, 1980. After that Ume, or .on the morning of the run, the fee will be $5. Entry blanks are available at the library in the Holzer Medical Center, from members of the Employee Recreation Committee. When completed, foims should be returned, with the fee, to Ms. Beverly ,Jackson, Medical Library, · Holzer Medical Center, P. 0. Box 280, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. point, slipped to sixth while Wellston, riding back-to-back conquests by DeStephens and Lockart to pull within 10 points of the top with three events remaining, ended up fifth after being shut out the rest of the way. Miami Trace, boasting only one winner, used consistent scoring in 10 events to claim fourth place. · Athens was a diStant fifth in the mile relay and was forced to settle for third. Fairland achieved the deadlock with Ironton by finishing second in the relay. Wolfe turned In a 17.0 in the hurdles and a 13.1 in the 100.meter dash. Calhoun churned out 15.6 and 12.5 times. The talented Fairland senior was the only multiple winner in the girls division. TABLE OF POINTS IIOYS I. !Tiel Fa~land and Ironton, &ol; ~ . Athem 81; 4. Miami Trace, 471>; i . Wdlatoo, 45; 8. c;;;;J Grove, M; 7. Hurri....,, 3311; I . Soulh Poln~ 31; 9. Lut!an. II; 10. Point Pleasant, 17; II. GaWa Academy, 16; 12. Kyger Cr.ek, 10; 1!. Jacbon, 7; 14. Meigs, 3; 15(Tie) Eut<mand POI'IImOOth • · MoOO.y'aGam., l,..lllcago'\ r..rave<t 1-1) at Boston (Hurst G-4)) · Clevelalli (Owchinko o-n at Milwaukee (Sor<nsen H ), n n Baltimore (Stone 1-1) at New York (John 1..0), . Oetroit(Wilcox 0-{1) at Texas (MaUack 1..0), n Toronto (Stieb HI ) at Kansas City (Gale0-1), n Oakland (llamiltoo IHll at S..tUe ! Beattie G"1), n Only games scheduled T'Uetdl.y'a Gamta uucago at Borton California at Minnesota aeveland at MUwaukee, n BaiUmoreatNewYork, n Detroit at Texas, n Toronto at Kansas City, n <Atklandat Seattle, n NA.TIONA.LLEAGUE EAST W.L Pel. CD Pittsburgh Chir;agQ Montreal 6 3 .667 5 3 .62:i Philadelphia St. Loui5 New York 4 4 .4 4 I 6 16 ... .500 "' .500 Ill .@ 211 .3333 10 .909 WEST Cincinnati Ho..too 7 6 4 4 San Diego lA Angeies San Frandsco Atlanta I .7110 21; .545 4 .:IIU 6 ,:JIU 6 .1110 8\!o S1turdly'1 Ga.tt1ea Philadelphia 13, Montreal4 St. Luuls 2, Pittsburgh I Otica~~ 12, New York9 San Diego 3, San Francisco p Cincinnati 6, AllanIa I Houston!, Los~lesO · S )''IGUDel Munb"eal 7, Philadelphia 6 Pillsburgh 6, St. Lows 3 Chicago 6, New York 3 Cincinnati 5, AllanIa 3 Los Angeles 4, Houston 2 San Francisco 5, San Diego I MoiKily'aGamea Pittsburgh (Candelaria 0-1 ) at Montreal (Grimsley I}.() ) New York (Burris H) at Philadelphia (Carlton U ), n Ci.ndnnaU ( LaCoss 2-0) at Houston (Ryan().()), Francisco (Blue Z..O) at Los Angeles (Hootoo 1·11. n CAtty games scheduled 'hetday'• Games Pittsburgh at Montreal St. Louis at Chicago New York at Philadelphia, n San Diego at Atlanta, n CincfnnatJ at Houston , n . San Francisco at Los Angeles, n Tuet:day'• Gamet Pittsburgh al Montreal St. Loul! at Chicago New York at Philadelphia , n San Diego at Atlanta, n Cincinnati at Houston, n San Francisco at Los Angeles, n TODAV'S MAJOR LEAGUE LI!ADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE 8ATI1NG (25 at bats ) : Cromartie, Monireal, .484 ; Buckner, ~cago, .471 ; R. Smlth, Los Anoeles, .452; Re1!z, St. Luub, .441; Kingman, Olfcago, .38'1 . RUSS : Concepcion, Cincinnati, II; J . Cna, Houston, 10; Law, Los Angeles, 10; FoU, Pitt& burgh, 9: Bonds, St. Lou.is 1 9; Collin.3, Cincinnati, 9; Baker, Los Angeles, 9; 0 . Smith, SanDiego.l9. RBI : Kingman, Chicago, 13; Winfield , :;an Diego, 12; Hendrick, St. Louis, 10; Concepcion, anctnnati, lO ; five tied with 9. rL'k!o, 17 ; Vudtf'l\'i eh, ~- Loui.J, 13; J. Niekro, Hou.slon, n; Kn , ·pper ,&! nFranc~.U . 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'• CELERY ..............................~~~.. 49~ CABBAGE...~~~..~~~~~.............~. . 19~ BANANAS... ~~.~~..~-~~~.........~.~~33~ APPLES .. ~~~.~~~.. ~ ........ ~.......~.~.~:. 99~ $ LARGE PLATTER 1 BLUE BONNET .• ... Our Reg . Discount Price . 52099 Coupon $1vl1191 . .. ~ 19 conAGE 24 OZ. CTN. CHEESE ................ . LARGE CRISP PLUS SAVE lJ>lO S8 WOP£ WITH DISCOUNT COUPONS! I 19 PLASTIC GALLON FARM FRESH PRODU(E ~ON GALLIPOLIS . CARDINAL HOMOGENIZED GARVIN'S CREAMY NOW~SAV€~S12 SN€ "101."- P.€GISI'RATION Att> FRST MEETN.l fe: :"~le c.tho!tc Churdl 10 LBS. LARGE PLATTER TOWAIID ntl PUKCMAIE DF TMII WIR'I RATUIED IJ(I The mosr successful welghr lon program In rhe world. More sports page 8 ROAST••••••• Pkg. FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN · 13&-10; ! . staoa iGAI. 1211-1; 4. Gn>m~~ IMTI, IIU; 5. HarriSOn (00),1'l7-7. LONG JUMP-I. Morris (1),21~; 2. l'ltton (W), _2H; 3. Hud!on IHI, ~II; 4. Peters IWI. 20-4.,.; i . Kina (KC), 20-¥o. HIGH .JUMP - I. Baclru! (L), 11-2; 2. Bruning (A), 11-1; 3. AbbeU IF I, ~I ; 4. Morris(!),~; 5. Judge(ME), H . . POlE VAULT - I. Hoon (A), U.S ; 2. llaU (00), ll.S; 3. Fl'IISW't ILl, II.&; 4. Andenon (MT), 11-G; i . Joneo (F),IH. 440 RELAY - 1. lrooton, 45.4; 2. Fairland, 45.1; 3. Hurricane, ~ . 8 ; 4. (lle) Point Pleasant and South Point, 46.0. MilE RELAY - I. lrootoo, 3:!2.1; 2. Fairland, 3:34.1; 3. Miami Tnce, UU; 4. Hurri<.!'3_1:31.i; i. Athena, !:38.3. INDmuUAL POINTS- :U, HutchiJoo iF). PITCHING (2 Decis.l.ons): Lamp , Chicago, Z.O, u:m,to.ao. LB. LB. 1111 RELAY -I. South Point, i :5'-4; 2. Melp, 1:S&.t; 3. M1ami Trace, 1:51.7; ~ . Hunic:ane, I :57; 5. Fairland, 2:110. .MILE RELAY- I. Ja<Don, 4:211.3; 2. Miami Trace, 4:2U; 3._ Logan, 4:27.2; 4. Hurricane, 4:35.2; 5. South Point, 4:45.1. INDMDUALSCORING- 40, Calhoon IF). llardy(CG),4&-!. DISCUS-!. Alford (00), 1641; 2. Rolls (KC), HOME RUNS: ~n, Chicago, i; Martin, Chicago, 3j Cromartje, Montreal, 3 ~ Ludnaki, Phlladelpllla, ! ; Foster, Cincinnati, 3. STOU':N BASES : Moreqo, Pittsburgh,&; Law, Los Angeles, 5; LeFlore, Montreal, 4; MorHan, Houstoo, ~; Cedeno, Houston, 4; 0. Smith, San Diet~o, 4: North, San Franctseo, 4. STRIKEOUT::; : Ric-hard, Houston, 32; Blyleven, Pltl.llburgh. I!I; Montefusco, San Fran- CHUCK 1-Lb. Middleport, Ohio Francbco. 2. ctnciruwtl, z.o, SMOKED PICNIC STYLE BONELESS VAUGHAN'S GIRIB LB. .............................. 1 I. South Polnl, 72; 2. Fairland, 57; 3. (1le) Jacbon and Miami Trace, 110: 5. ·Melp, 45 ; I . Hurricane, 38; 7. Lopn, 38; I. GaWa Academy, 24i 0. Point Pleasant.. 11; 10. (Tie) Eastern and S)'I!Uil<' Valley, 10; 12. (1le) Athens and Wellston, 2; H. Coal Grove, 15 (ne) CbeaaDeake, Kyger Cr.ek,lrootoo and Portsmouth East, 0. IIOYS' RESULTS 1110-METER DASH -I. Hu1chl!on (F), 11.0; 2. Bailey (SP), 11.3; 3. Hud!on (H), IH; 4. Gault (MT) 11.4; 5. Royal (1 ), 11.5. 220-YARD DASH- I. Hutchlaon (F), 23.2; 2. Gault (MT), 23.7; 3. Lavery (A), 23.1; 4. Null (H), 2U ; 5.8oyer (MT),2U. 4*'YARD DASH - I. Gault IMTI, 1!.5; 2. Lavery (A), 5!.6; 3. (1le) Lockhart (W) and Slanley (F), 53.6; 5. Hammond I MT), 5'-0. MHARD RUN - I. Lockhart (W), %:!Xi; 2. Bn1nin11 (A) , 2:06: 3. Henry (A), 2:06.1; 4. McGhee (H), 2:08.4; 5. Hol:e (GA), 2:171.5. MilE RUN - I. Tabnon ISPI, 4:33.4; 2. Henry (A), 4:1'7.7; 3. Schoener (1 ), HU; 4. 8oliJ(s (o:J), 4:46; 5. li:berst (L) 4:41.1. 'l'WO.MIIE RUN - I. Tatmon iSPI. 10:06.3; Z. ~lee> (GA), 10:23.5; 3. Leach (J), 10:2U; 4. llogp (o:J), 10:!1.1 ; !.Hagerman (AI, 10,!1.!. 1281fiGH HURDLES -I. Coozett (F1 •.15.7; 2. Wood (PP), 11.1; 3. DoSiephena (WI, IU; 4. Rallce (PP), 16.4; 5. Brunlni (AI, IU 3110 I.OW HURDLES - I. ~ (W), 311.7; Z. Royal (!), 40.4; 3. eon..ti(F), 41.'7; 4. Wi.se (CG ), 43.5; 5. Cool: (MT),4l.l. SHar PUT -I. Neal(o:J),5Z.II; 2. Kelley (1), ii.S; 3. Fields (I), 4&-7; 4. Fumst (MT), 4&-7; i . 1111S: R. Smith, Los Anl!el.., , 19; Buckner, Chicago, 16; Cromartie, Montreal, IS; Reitz, St. Louis, 15; Baker, Los Angeles, 15. DOUBLES: Stearns, New York, 6; McBride, Philadelphia, 5; Baker, Los Ang,les, S; Parrish, Montreal, 4; Templeton, st. Louis, 4; Concepchm, Cincinnati, 4; KnW>t, Clnclruultl, 4. TRJPLES: McBride, Plilladelphia, 2; K. Her· nandez, Sl Louis, 2; Bonds, St. LouiJ, 2; Griffey, CincinnaU, 2; Law, Los Angeles, Z; May, San 1.000, 2.S7; Sosa, Montreal, U , 1.000, 0.00; Carlloo, Philadelphia, 2-G, 1.11110. 3.12: Jackson, Pl.ttsburih, ~. 1,000, 2.45; Rooker, Plll!burgh1 ~. 1.000", 0.7V11..at:ass, l:locinnat!, 2-0T 1.1100, l.ali Pastore, t:incJMati , UJ, 1.000, OJ>O; omlln, 9to11CHOPS L,.EAN FRESH Easi,O. SOFTBAlL TOURNAMENT Kyger Creek Softball Team will sponsor a 12-team double elimination AFA sanctioned softball tournament on April26 and '1:1 at the Kyger Creek field. Entry fee Is $60 and two balls. Anyone wishing more information should .call Robin Phalin at 992-5795, Steve Nevllle, ~ 6751 or Joe Johnaon, ~ . . ·p oR·K LOIN Polnl Pleuant, 511.6. Knight injured; may miss Astro series ATLANTA (A P) Third baseman Ray Knight of the Cineinnati Reds says he hopes to play in tonight's game at Houston despite receiving 27 stitches to close a gash in his right shin caused in a home plate collision against the Atlanta Braves on Sunday. In lhe second inning, Knight tried to score from second on a single by Don Werner, but was thrown out when Atlanta catcher Joe Nolan blocked the plate. Knight's shin ap. SLICED BACO 2311 - I. Calho!ln IP'I, :11.7; 2. llotney (SP), :11.1; ! . Cary (SP), :It.0; 4. - I L), :a.t : I. McChD'O (E),:It.f . 4411 RUN -1. Calhoun IP'),I:OU; 2. Rood (J), I:OU; I . . _ . (MT),I:OI.'7; 4. Coleman (SP), I :!Xi; I. BIOII.Ii.l :011.1. 1111 RUN - 1. Smith (MT)I2:1ti.l; 2. Arnold .. IJ), 2:31.0; 3. (F), ,31.1; 4. L Weed (L), 2:3'1.1; 5. Erb (L), 2:1'1.3. MILE RUN- I. Taylor (SV), i :U; 2. Arnold (Ji, 5:48.1; S. Erb iLl_, 5:12.!; 4. - · " ' (GAl, 1:53.7; 5. T. Weed IL),I:OO. 1110-METER LOW HURDLES - I. Calhoun (F),IU; I. FlemiNI (J),I?.O; I. WO\f~ (GA), L McBroom (L) , I7.1; ll!:lper IMTI,17.i. SHOT PUT - I . Gribben (HI, H-711; 2. Loop (F), 11·211: S. Fillmore (MT), 31·2: 4. a....e (HI, 3M; 5. Jo!NooiMEi , :5<111. DISCUS - I. Boooe (H), 11:1-10; 2. Willon (ME), 1)1.10; 3. Jennlnp (GA), 11·7; 4. Miller (SP),III-7; 5. Strahler ( M'r), tlll.o. toNG JUMP -1. Matney 15PI IWI't; I. McCiur< lEI, 1~11 : 3. Swioller IMEI, 15-710; 'Franklin (PP),Ii-4; 5. H01r1rd (SP),IWII. lfiGH JUMP- I. 1\iw IMEI. W; 2. Glboon (SP), 5-2; J. (Tiel Doney (J) and Fnnklln IiPPI, 5-G; 5. . _ . IMT), 4-10. 4411 RELAY - 1. South Poln~ il.l; 2. Melp, $.3.t; s. HWTicane, $4.7; 4. Miami Trace, i4:t; 5. Minnesota 4, Seattle 3 n Third annual fun -run patt.. 4 6 .400 1" z Oakland San The Third Annual Fun Run, sponaored by the Employee Recreation Cunmlttee of the Holzer Medical Center, will be held on Saturday, May 17, at the Gailla County Falrp'ounda. ·The course covers blacktop, gravel roads and grass W. L. Pet. GB 5 4 .1511 55 .50010 4 4 .500 II 4 4 .500 II Boston Meigs' relay teams also fared well in claiming a pair of seconds. The 440 team had a record time of 53.6 while' the 880 quartet turned in a 1:56.1, less than one second behind winning South Point. Swisher placed third in the long jump while Johnson placed fifth in the shot put. Fifth-place honors also went to Lori Rupe (100.meter low hurdles ), Shari Drehel (lOO.meter dash) and the mile relay team. The Marauder boys' squad tallied only three points to finish 14th in the 16-team field. Judge (fifth, high jump) and Davis (sixth, 880) accounted for those points. Eastern's McClure posted alllO of the Eagle girls' points with a secondplace finish in the long jump and a fifth-place showing in the 22()-yard dash. South Point's Scott Tatman and Fairland's Scott Hutchison claimed the only double triumphs. Hutchison's 11.0 in the 100-meter dash established the record in the event, run in meters for the first time. The 100.yard mark is shared by Gallipolis' Steve Stebbins and Brent Saunders. Kyger Creek's Vickie Stroud has the girls' record. Hutchison's other victory came by just a half-second in the 22()-yard dash. Tatman led Rees to the wire of the two-mile gallop with a winning 10:08.3 and paced the mile competition by nearly four seconds. Ironton's Jinuny Morris shattered Saunders' 1976 record in the long jump by 3'1c-incb with a 21 ~o/c. Wellston's Tim DeStephens inched past Marc Geiger's 1978 benchmark in the 300 low hurdles with a 39.7, .2second better than the former Kyger Creek thinclad's performance. Ironton's winning 45.4 during the 400 relay lopped .3-second off the Tigers' record-setting time of last year. Athens entered the mile relay with a slim 59-511-56 lead over Fairland and Ironton after tallying 31 points in the five events prior to the finals. Ironton held the early-meet advantage after accumulating 25 points in the first two events and overcame a strong performance in the field contests by Coal · Grove to remain on top through 11 of the first 12. Coal Grove, which held a 32-31 lead over the Tigers at the halfway '1 09 •••••••••••••••••• $169 PORK .•••••• 5 SMOKED PICNIC STYLE CARDINAL EXTRA FANCY LB. Your Price (with coupon) COUPON GOOD THf1U t CTN. MARGARINE •••••••••••••••••••••• • ' . GRADE ALARGE EGGS . .~.5 $16.99 In tht p1ttem ot rout choice .. - 4126110 �.. 7 The Daily 5<-ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, April21, 1900 · ' Presentation of trophies highlight Spring I DICK TRACY Television Viewing Turn over a new leaf and you'll find the first tomato worm of the season. MONDAY , APRIL 21,1910 6::ID--NBCNews3.15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8,10; Carol Burnett 6; Bob l'lewharl11, Vllfi'Aiegre 20;WIId Wild World of Animals 33. ftifi}N'tfii:>n- ~ THATSCRAMBLEDWOAOCIAIIE 7:oo-<:ross.Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough ~ ~ ~~ '" by Henri Amol<landBob Lee 8; Face the Musi c 6,13; MacNeil· Unscrambte these four Ju~es. Lehrer Report 33 ; Love one tetter to each square, to form American Style 15; News 10; tour ordinary words. Sanford !1. Son 17; Di ck Cavett 20. 7:30- That Nashvil le Music 3; Muppet Show 6; Joker"s Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; Family Feud 10,13; Nashv ille On The Road 15; All In The Family 17 ; MacNeil· "'-.. c-....,·-~· . -· . . . . --~ Lehrer Report 20. 8:QO--Little House on lhe Prairie 3,15; WKRP in Cincinnati 8,10; convention of American Legion Auxiliary I I CONTH (l] <::ORY DEA~ .• RE DHEADED J..OVE STORY NOVE LIST At.JP MISTRESS OF- MAYBE I'D BETTE!Jl CHE.Cio: OUT THE Ml~E M'f,El.F FIRST! 1 HE D· 6AR SPREAD •• J$ HAVINS A BAD DAY! WHAT'S. THE MATTEiFt WITH IDAIMWYI I I [J Tel.l.S ME !>HI! WOULD~'T WA~T ~ T'!E &OTHE~ED JUS.T IIIOWI WHY DOIIIT YOU SHAPE tJ I I ~ SOMHHI~G - HIE.SE IDIOTIC CHARACTERS' I ROBOE1 r-1 That's Incredible! 6, IJ; James Michener' s Wodd 20,~3 ; Movie WHA'T A FEAIHE~ SED HA'& 'THAI AP'PEAL5 iO A MAN WHO'S "HA~D UP. H UP, YOU DIM· ~ULI!o TWITS~ tSTAFLEj J KI Now arrange the drded letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. ''(J: Print answer here: . Saturd ay s AA, (.'WtJ, IT'? Jumble Book No. 11, contalntng1 10 puzzles , It avaUablt for$1 .75 pottp.ld from Jumbla,clothlt newspaper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J.07641.1ncludtyour n~1n11 , lddiwn, zip code and makt checkt pa_ y ablt to Ntwtpaptrbooh. Presentation at trophies and other awards and the election of Melinda Thomas of Middleport as president hlghUghted the annual spring conference of the Eighth District, Junior American legion Awdllary, Saturday. The conference was hosted by Pomeroy Unit 39. Distinguished guests attending were Mrs. Lorrene Snyder, Lancaster; president at District 8, American legion AuxIliary; Mrs. Nelson Mowery, also at Lancaster, veterans affairs chairman; Mrs. Frances Roberts, Racine, community service chairman; and Mrs. Mary Martin, junior activities chairman for the district. Poppy royalty was presented and li!ven cash awards. In tile group were Cheryl Johnson, Poppy Princess of Racine Post 602 Aux· lllary; Ailita Smith, Junior Mlss Poppy at Pomeroy Drew Webster Post 39; and JeMifer Couch also of tbe Pomeroy Unit, Little Miss PopPY. others not present were BUlle Love Batey of Middleport Unit 128, Jermlfer Cross and Carrie Knapp, all Poppy royalty ofUnit39. Mrs. Snyder Installed the new district president. Entries in the district co~tition were judged by Mrs. Arree Marshall, · and Mrs. Florence Richards, botb past district presidents. Tile Veda Davis trophy was won by Middleport Unit 128 for having the most juniors attending the conference, while the Eighth District Past President's Trophy went to Mrs. Veda Davis, junior advisor for Unit 39, for the best all around program in all phases of junior work. · Other awards went to Linda E:ason, history; Pomeroy Unit 39 for scrapbook 8Dd handwork; Kim Patterson for foreign relations scrapbook; Robin Campbell, foreign relations easay; Robin Campbell for energy pledges; Anita Smitb and Melinda Thomas for conference covers; and Anita Smitb and Anna Wiles for energy essays. Recognition and gifts were presented to Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins and Adam Martin, pianists. Judging took place during the morning hours at the conference with the business meeting being held following a luncheon In the post home.dining room. Patriotic decorations were used on Pomeroy Health Care Center News. POMEROY AMERICAN i..EGION Commander J09eph ZwUllng, the Auzlllary president, Mrs. Marjorie Fetty, and Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews all brought greetings at the junior con(erence beld Saturday. Health Review. ' ' Fainting has many causes By Robert G. Stoc:lm•l, D.O., Pb.D. AAII&utProlenor of Famlly Medlellle Oblo Ullivenl&y College of O.feo!Jalldc Medldae QUESTION: My 68-year-old mother has frequent fainting spells. What Is a fllintlng spell? ANSWER: Fainting Is a temporary 101111 at consciousness eaused by a reversible disturbance In brain functloo. This Is most commonly due to a drop In the 8D10Wit of oxygenated blood received by the brain. QUESTION: What causes tbls drop in oxygenated blood to tbe brain? ANSWE:R: Tile main causes of falntiJig are related to reduced cardisc output (tile amount of blood tbe beart pumps) and inadequate venoua return (tbe amount of. blood returned to tbe beart to be recirculated). . Tile 111011t CIJIIIIIlon fonn of fainting Is tbat·caused by fear, pain, an unpleasant emotional experience and the lite. Blood tends to pool in the lower extremities due to the reluatiOII of large and small arteries. Tile victim has a strange · feeling of wanntb and nauaes, followed by weakness and llgbtbeadedDesB. She or be theri torIll pale and sinks to the Door. This the faint or "swoon" mon cmmonly ~e~~~ln the younger eel Older folka may alao 1!2perience a pooling of. blood In the lower parts of the body, but the cauae may be more dlreciJy related to neurological problem~~ or to certain medications wblcb they are taking. For example, IIGIJie blood pressure pJlls work by dilating blood veuels. These dilated ve11d1 011 wltb blood when the patient .rileiJ quicklY. Tile total amou11t of blood avallable to tbe bllllrt, tberi, ill reduCed and so ill the amount pumped to the brain. One of the more common heart cmfltl0111 !bat can produce fainting hu to do wltb the heart's inability to I beat faster when called· upon lo do so. Tile normal nerve Impulse which regulates .the heart's pumping speed Is blocked from reachln the ven: tricles (the major heart muscle). Since the heart cannot increase Its output to meet tbe body's need, the brain again suffers from a lack at oxygen- Jrl)duclng a faint. QUESTION: Fainting Isn't really dangerous, Is It? ANSWE:R: The swooning teenager Is not as much at risk as Is the fainting senior citizen, who m,lght need a surgically implanted cardiac pacemaker to alleviate his condition. However, there are a multitude of causes for fainting whicb a physician must rule out before concluding that a particular person's problem Is minor in nature. In addition, fainting must be distinguished from seizures, strokes, imbalances In .blood chemistry, drug reactions, dizziness 8Dd vertigo. All at tbeae have their own medical significance, treatment 8Dd long-tenn impact on ltfe expectancy. It Is, therefore, beat not to be. complacent 8Dd about what appears to be recurrent fainting and competent medical assistance should be sought. Sentinel Social Calendar MONDAY MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS AND Prof.eBIIIonal Women's Club, 7130 Monday evening, Columbia Gas Co., Middleport. Initiation to be held for five new members. Refreshments. ByMn. BeleDZicllaD April is here wltb green grass and budding trees! Fridays' outings for our residents began last week April 11. Since it was stijl slighUy cold some of tbe residents went for a ride in center's van driven by Terry Stotts, Activity Assistant. They were happy to get acquainted witb their beaultful surroundings. Friday, Aprill8, was a shopping day, open to everyone who likes to shop or go for the ride in the city. More projects will be discussed and planned by our Residents' Council guided by Ronald K Zidlan, Administrator; it is scheduled on tbe 22nd of April. We gratefully received a generous donation from tbe Mission Church in Syracuse, coordinated by Oris Hubbard and Sharon Cunningham tbat enable us to purchase hymnals, records, and enroll in tbe large print "Reader's Digest" for a year's subscription. The song boob will be used frequenUy In Bible study, religioWl services, and perties. Our birthday party is scheduled on Tuesday, April 29. Tile following residents are celebrating tbelr birthdays In April: Kay Karnpbeil, The weekly sermonette The choice is always yours By Rev. Don BladE In our text, we read how Joshua, the leader of the Hebrew people, has called his people together at Shechem, one last time before his death. His purpose is to remind them of how God bas blessed 8Dd cared for them over the years. God had led them out at slavery in Egypt while Moses was their leader, and after wandering In the wilderness forty years, the Hebrewa drove out tbe enemies of God who lived in tbe land that was to become Israel. Joshua had led his people, after the deatb of Moses, for many years 8Dd now called for tbe people of Israel to make a choice. Were tbey going to serve pagan gods or tbe Lord God of Israel? Joshua and his family would serve tbe Lord but, who would the rest Choose to serve? While I was a student In college taking a course in Old Testament survey, the professor eiJllalned tbat there was a recurring pattern in the Old Testament concerning the Israelites and their service to God. For a time tbe people would always worship God and then would start worshipping pagan gods. God allowed otber countries to rise up 8Dd defeat the Hebrews and In turmoil and desperatioo tbey would cry out to God and repent and be restored by His mercy. This ha~ pened time and time again over the centuries. The Israeli people, In our text, told Joshua they chose to serve God. U you study tbe Old Testament, you will find tbat tbe descendants of tbeae men and women strayed away, tbat foreign powers like the Moabites and Philistines defeated them In war and finally they repented, got right with God and were able to defeat tbelr enemies again. Jesus told us we cannot !ierve two masters. We have a choice today whether to accept tbe Lord or reject · Him. In our text, Joshua tells his people tbat God Is a jealOWI and holy God. U you forsake Him "he will tum and do you hurt, and consume . you, after tbat he' hatb done you good," (vs. 20). Yes, God will punish us when we sin and do not make Him Lord at our life. But, He is also a loving Fatber who Is ready 8Dd . wUllng to forgive u wben we i8k Him no matter what sin we commit. The Bible constantly warns us of a terrible lake at fire, we call Hell, that those, who do not accept Christ as their Savi~r. will spend an eternity in. But, for tbose who have said yes to Jesus, a home In heaven awaits theQJ. You have a choice today, my friends. Whom do you choose to serve? Millard Ball honored.by dinner celebration Mrs. Mlllard Ball, Long- Bottom, was honored with a dinner In celebration of ber blrtbday recenUy TuEsDAY at FCIIbd Run State Park. AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, ' Attending were Mr. and Mrs .. Racine ~t 802, 7:30 Tuesday night Geor1e Carver a~d children, at the haiL Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball, VETERANS MEMO'RJAL Donna and Raymond, Columbus; Holpltal Awdllary, TUesday, 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ball, Worp.m. In tbe hospltaJ dining room. tblngton; Mr. and Ronald Ball, I.Jn. aa amr Bobby, Plain aty; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hauber, Tim and Kim, Mitzi WbiUock, Long BoUclm; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edward Dean, Locan, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ball, Tonuny, Billy and Carol Ball, Montgomery, W. Va.; 1\tiu Joyce Ball and Andy, Cleveland. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Ball. , Maude Bailey, and Eva Baily. The kitchen band fl'om the Senior Citizens' Center will grace us with their entertllinment. We are happy to welcome back from Veterans Memorial Hospital: Blanche Gibbe, Eva Bibbee, and Msrtba Faso. We also welcome the newest additi0111 to Pomeroy Health Care Center's growing family: Agnes Weeks, Inez Ash, Irene Coe, ida Burns, Mildred Beeson, Kay Campbell, and Msrinda Stewart. In order to give tbe professional quality care our residents deserve, we scheduled tbe second Geriatric class on Monday, April 7. Fifteen nurses' aides participants in the class, are Instructed by Mrs. Nancy VanMeter, director of nursing. We are doing tbls in conjunction witb Gallla Co. Vocational School, who will certify the aides at tbe end at the course. Zldlan has remarked tbat he Is proud of Mrs. VanMeter and her staff for tbeir cooperation In tbls educational PfOiTBlll to benefit not only the residents, but the aides themselves. . . the tables. Anna Wiles called the meeting to order wltb Kim Patterson giving tbe Invocation. There was the pledge to the nag, the national anthem, and a silent tribute to the honored dead. Jennifer Couch, sergeant at ann~, led In the preamble to the constitution at the American Legion Aux· lllary. Mrs. Martin, district chairman, introduced Robin Campbell, junior district president. The welcome was given by Linda li:ason witb Melinda Thomas giving tbe response. Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews brought greetings. Mrs. Snyder spoke brieOy cmunendlng the group for their interest In the junior awdllary and their responsibility for leadership In the future. Also speaking was Qmmander Joaeph ZwUllng at Post 38 wbo charged U young people never to forget God and Country, to show respect to tbe American Oag, to be concerned for America, and to stand up for their country. Mrs. Marjorie Fetty, president of. the American legion Awdllary, Post 39, also spoke brieOy. Giving the endorsement for Melinda Thomas, who was elected junior president, was Lisa Roush. Corsages were presented to all tbe dlstlnguisbed guests along wltb other gifts. The conference was followed by a reception honoring Miss Campbell Punch, cookies 8Dd mints were served. NOWOPfN FOR SPRING SEASON .. Complete line of bedding and vegetable plants. Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage. "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen Paks t=============~~~~!~~------A.'INIE ···ANNIE r111D HUCKlE ECONOMY . " iT I'IOO.D SEEM HUCKlE? YOU H~VE A ~ AI'I~HE 'G ADMIRER, EH, JUGT A HAVE PATCHED AHNIE? KID WHO .•. , UP THEIR WHQ ... MASTERS . OIFFERENCEG ... I'IELL - I ~ HARD T'FI61JRE I'IHETHER I THINK HE'!I SPECIAL BECAUSE HE IS SPECI~L..OR BECAUGE HE THIHKS f'M SPECIAL •• 3 RABBITS • All of fllem with 4 speed 4 SCIROCCOS ·The economicat'"sport car. 1 V.W. TRUCk • It drives ·nke something else. 1 ~DASHER .•luxury with v:w. economy. . 1 VANAGON cAMPER ·A V.W. origrnal LIMITED AVAILABILITY .The m·ajority of these vehicfes wili' be sold prior . to their arrival. YOU MEAN YOU HAVEN'T HEARD? LET ME FILL YOO IN ... 4-21 -80 WEST EAST +K2 +6 ·A~3 .J!751Z • 62 tKQ10913 +10 6 4 . +K7 3 SOUTH +A9843 10 +A 7 5 +QJ9 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West North Easl Sooth Pass Pass 1+ IS Alii OUTlAWS ACCOUNT OF CERTAIN EVENTS 'THAT TOOK PLACE IN 1860 AND 1861 ! HIS NAME W/>S ... Pass Pass I GUESS 'IOU'D CAlL IT A Opening lead:• 5 By Oswald Jacoby and A.Jau Sontag ' Oswald: "West wins the first trick with the ace of hearts and the second with the - king of diamonds. He coolin- . ues with the queen and South takes his ace." · Alan: "South has to get away with the loss of just one I riASOLINE ALI.F.'r' black suit trick. In such a situ· ation the best play is to find a combintion play in both suits." Oswald: "Therefore, South should start with clubs. He leads his jack of clubs and West makes the. correct play of ducking. South holds the trick." Alan: "If that club had lost to East, South would have to take his best play which is the straight spade finesse which has a 50 percent chance of success. The success of the club finesse means South should play the ace of spades and try to drop the king. This has only a 26 percent chance of success, but tt is correct." Oswald: "The reason is that as long as spades break 2·1 the odds are now enormously in favor of there being no club loser, due to an end play." Alan: "South cashes his king of hearts, ruffs his last dia· mond and plays a second spade. West wins and South can claim the rest of the tricks. The end play has developed." • (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win at Bridge," care of this newspaper, P.0 . Bo~ 489, Radio City Station , New York, N. Y. 10019.) aimme a han' Ladder broke, Joel! with these ~tUa1M" t'lt' drums! by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 8 Shish 1 - nWicio kebab meat & Leafy fare 9 Scope 11 Honshu's 10 Dash across volcano lt Whip mark 1% Headdress 18 Anagram 13ldle person : at thaw slang 19 Women's org. 15 Skye or Irish 20 Before . Spree Zl - Leandro, 17 Did in Galtf. lJ Stop Z2 Object 23 Pate of worship 27 Plowed land U Ending 28 Fictional for Insist sleuth %5 Top combat %9 Nevada city pilot 30 Resentful N Gennan article 31 Simba 33 Dolt 38 Wrinkles n Utile Big Horn wlrmer 43 Habituate 44 White poplar 45 Snake or calculator 46 Ranted Jfll be hard .. t qit up! 1• : WJNNIE I STIL L KEEP 1HE QLD DPAWIN6 OOARD UI•JDER THE STAIRCASE. HOW DID TATER DO IN KIDDY-GARDEN TODAY, MISS BESSIE? HE COPIED OFF BETTY JUNE'S PAPER HIM CHEATIN' TODAV. LOWEEZV Yeaterday's Alllwer 28 Cruet :15 Button contents 3'7 Israel's 30 Nee Eban 3% Less 38 Fai friendly 39 She : 33 Map Fr. giant 46 Troika, e.g. 34 Region of U Three, Pakistan in Uguria AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the tw.o O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formalton of the word• are an hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES CNDFMUK: HMULQIYQUHQ RIVERSIDE VOLKSWAGEN VZQ MP DUQXDVCENQ CHGDFMUK FCVGDFMj]K . - VZMFCL .;::;.. ... ,• - I'm After" 17; Elec. Co. 20. 1:QO--Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6.13; Young & the Restless a, 10. 2:QO--Doctors 3,15; One Life to Live 6.13; As The World Turns 8, 10; 2:25-News 17. 2 : 3~Another World 3.15; I Love Lucy 17 . 3:00- General Hospital 6,13 ; Guiding Light 8,10; Banana Splits 17; Lap Quilt ing 20. 3 : 3~Fiintstones 17 ; As We See It 4:3G-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : ----------, Tomorrow8,10; Movie " It's Lave Griffin 6 ; Petticoat Junction 8; looking r------=~-=-~r· Movie " Vera Cruz" 17. 10 : 30- Hollywood Squares 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13 ; Andy Griffith 6; Whew 8,10; 10 :55CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :QO--High Rollers 3.15; Laverne !1. Shirley 13; Price is Right 8.10. · 11 : 30- Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family FeUd 6.13 ; Sesame St. 20; 11 :55-News t7. 12 : 0~Newscenter 3; News 6,8, 10, 13; Health Field 15; Love American Style 17. 12 ::ID--Ryan's Hope 6,13 ; Search for Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Little Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. 7 Melody PE:ANU'I'S Time 10; Green Acres 17. IO:QO--Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; Jeffersons 8; Joker's Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; 20; Over Easy 33. I KeUoggBriandZ EngUsh poet 3 TV persooality t Arab VIP b--t--r5 Greek city SKeep h 17. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; A.M. Weather 33; 6:50--Good Mronlng West 1/irginia 13; 6:55-News ~3 . 7:oo--Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6,13; Tuesday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three Stooges. Little Rascals 17. 7: 3~Family Affair 10; 7: 55-Chuck White Reports 10. ·8: oo--Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Lucy Show 17; Sesame St. 33 ; 8 : 3~ Romper Room 17. · 9:QO--Bob Braun 3; Big \/alley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeffersons 10; Phil Donahue 13,15; Family Affair 17. 9: 3~Bob Newhart 8; One Day At A 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv DOWN I HATE TO TELL "'E,BUT I CAUGHT 'UCE"YOu-R ORDER TODAY Cillipolis, Ohro NORTII +QJ1075 .Q6 +J8 +A8 52 .K Announces a Special Purchase due to the ever Increasing demand for 1/.W. Products In our area. We have made arrang~ments with our dlotrlbufor to receive 10 additional II.W.'s above our original · allotment for this month . Rmr l01d - 4 46-tiOO UH·HUH! ... JUGT A KID I'IH0'5 SORT OF SPECIAL. Concerns & Commenfs 10; News - RIVERSIDE VOLKSWAGEN THt: End play thwarts defense t Open Dally 9 to 5 & Sun. Ito 5 . TUESDAY,APRIL22, 1981l 5:45-Farm Report 13; S : S~PTL Club 13; 6:Q0--700 Club 6,8; PTL Cl ub 15; Health Field 10. 6:25-World at Large 17; 6 : 3~ I - ---- '~ Movie "Little Caesar"' 17. Mi'ller 6, 13 ; 12 :25P.ollce Woman 6, 13 ; 12 :40McCioud 8; 1:QO--Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1: 1~News 17 ; 1:15-Movie "The Male Animal '" 17; 1:35-News 13. 3:25-Maverick 17; 4 : 25--0pen Up '1 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag g Hubbard's GreenhO.•Ph. 992-57,.. Syracuse, OH, - BRIDGE .• POPPY ROYALTY was recognized and presented .gifts. Attending were Cheryl Johnson, Poppy Princess of Racine Auzlllary 602; Anita Smith, Pomeroy Awdllary 39, Junior Miss Poppy; 8Dd Jermlfer Couch, Pomeroy Auxiliary 39, Little Miss Poppy, left to right. 33 ; Movie "Pay or Die" 10,· 11 : 50--Barney FIIWRE:O. DISI'RICT OFFICERS- Mrs. Frances Roberts, Racine, community service chalnnan; Mrs. Nelson Mowery, Lancaster, veterans affairs chalnnan; Mrs. LorreneSnyder, Lancaster, district president; and mrs. Mscy Martin, district junior activities chairman, left to right, participated In the Eighth District Junior American legion Conference held Saturday in Pomeroy. (AnsweiS Jomorrow) QUILT COUGA R BANNER . Answer: Made his mark as a f1g hter-A BRUISER ~FOR~ NEW PRESIDENT-Melinda Thomas of Middleport was Installed as new president of the Elghtb District, Junior American Legion Awdllary, at Saturday's spring conference. Robin Campbell, left, at Pomeory, retirIng district president, presided at the conference. I Jumbles: MESSY I XJ ( I XX)" ""The STory of Mankind" 17. 8 : 3~STockard 8 , 10; 9:QO--Mov+e 'T'he Great Cash Giveaway Getaway" 3.15; Movie "'Walklki" 6.13; Mash 8,10 ; Amer ican Short STory 20,33. 9 : 3~Fio 8.10; JO:QO--Lou Grant 8,10; Boston Maralhon 33; Big Battles 17; News 20. 10 :3()-()ver Easy 20; 11 :QO--News 3,6,8.10,13,15; Last ofthe Wild 17 ; Dick Cavett 20; Dave Allen at Large 33 . 11 : :ID--Tonight 3,15; ABC News 6.13; Harry 0 8; ABC Captioned News DU LZQQZCU '"Veilerday'iCryptoquote: IN 'l'fli!: Sl>RIN<r '~'HE"SUBURBANITE: LOOKS AT ms LAWN AND HOPES THE PLOT WILL THICKEN.-ANON > • Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is. 17 . S:QO--Carol Burnett· 3; Sanford !1. Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17 ; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33. 5:30-Mash 3; News 6; Play The Percentages 8; Elee. Co. 20; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6:QO--News 3,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnett 17; Zoom 20; 3. 2· t Contact 33. 6 : 30-NB~ews3,15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnett 6; Bob Newhart 17; Over Easy 20; Wild Wild World of Anlm-1s 33. 7:oo-Cross·WIIs 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Face the Music 6, 13; MacNeil · Lehrer Report 33; News 10; Love, American Style 15; San. ford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7: 3~Hollywood Squares J; Sha f'la Na 6; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; Hollywood Squares 10; Sha Na Na 13 ; Til Honor Society 15; Baseball 17; Mac· NeiJ.Lehrer Report 20. 8:00-.Speak Up America 3,15; Happy Days 6.1 3; The Lion. the Witch & the Wardrobe 8, 10; Nova 20,33. 8:30-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; 9:()0-Big Show 3.15; Three's Company 6,13; Movie "Portrait of a Rebel " 8,10; Mystery 20,33. · 9:30-Taxi 6,13; 10 :00- BIIty Graham In Music City, U.S.A, 4; Hart to Hart 6,13; News 20; Maverick 17; City Notebook :q. 10 :30-Unlted States 3,15; Ovfr Easy 20; Camera Three 33. · 11 :()().- News 3,6,8,10,13,1 5; Last ot - the Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20; Dave Allen at Large 33. 11 : 30-Pennsylvanla Primary 3,8,10; ABC lllews 6,13; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie "G'Men " 17. ·• 12:0o-Tonight 3,1J, Soap 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8; Movie "Me ., , the Colonel" 10. 1: 1~Movie "Remember" B; News 13; I:25-News 17. 1:30-Tomorrow 3; News 15 ; . . Baseball. 17. ~ ; oo-Movi• "E:rlk the Conqueror" 17; 5:40-Love, American Style 17 . ' I ' �.. 7 The Daily 5<-ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, April21, 1900 · ' Presentation of trophies highlight Spring I DICK TRACY Television Viewing Turn over a new leaf and you'll find the first tomato worm of the season. MONDAY , APRIL 21,1910 6::ID--NBCNews3.15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8,10; Carol Burnett 6; Bob l'lewharl11, Vllfi'Aiegre 20;WIId Wild World of Animals 33. ftifi}N'tfii:>n- ~ THATSCRAMBLEDWOAOCIAIIE 7:oo-<:ross.Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough ~ ~ ~~ '" by Henri Amol<landBob Lee 8; Face the Musi c 6,13; MacNeil· Unscrambte these four Ju~es. Lehrer Report 33 ; Love one tetter to each square, to form American Style 15; News 10; tour ordinary words. Sanford !1. Son 17; Di ck Cavett 20. 7:30- That Nashvil le Music 3; Muppet Show 6; Joker"s Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; Family Feud 10,13; Nashv ille On The Road 15; All In The Family 17 ; MacNeil· "'-.. c-....,·-~· . -· . . . . --~ Lehrer Report 20. 8:QO--Little House on lhe Prairie 3,15; WKRP in Cincinnati 8,10; convention of American Legion Auxiliary I I CONTH (l] <::ORY DEA~ .• RE DHEADED J..OVE STORY NOVE LIST At.JP MISTRESS OF- MAYBE I'D BETTE!Jl CHE.Cio: OUT THE Ml~E M'f,El.F FIRST! 1 HE D· 6AR SPREAD •• J$ HAVINS A BAD DAY! WHAT'S. THE MATTEiFt WITH IDAIMWYI I I [J Tel.l.S ME !>HI! WOULD~'T WA~T ~ T'!E &OTHE~ED JUS.T IIIOWI WHY DOIIIT YOU SHAPE tJ I I ~ SOMHHI~G - HIE.SE IDIOTIC CHARACTERS' I ROBOE1 r-1 That's Incredible! 6, IJ; James Michener' s Wodd 20,~3 ; Movie WHA'T A FEAIHE~ SED HA'& 'THAI AP'PEAL5 iO A MAN WHO'S "HA~D UP. H UP, YOU DIM· ~ULI!o TWITS~ tSTAFLEj J KI Now arrange the drded letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. ''(J: Print answer here: . Saturd ay s AA, (.'WtJ, IT'? Jumble Book No. 11, contalntng1 10 puzzles , It avaUablt for$1 .75 pottp.ld from Jumbla,clothlt newspaper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J.07641.1ncludtyour n~1n11 , lddiwn, zip code and makt checkt pa_ y ablt to Ntwtpaptrbooh. Presentation at trophies and other awards and the election of Melinda Thomas of Middleport as president hlghUghted the annual spring conference of the Eighth District, Junior American legion Awdllary, Saturday. The conference was hosted by Pomeroy Unit 39. Distinguished guests attending were Mrs. Lorrene Snyder, Lancaster; president at District 8, American legion AuxIliary; Mrs. Nelson Mowery, also at Lancaster, veterans affairs chairman; Mrs. Frances Roberts, Racine, community service chairman; and Mrs. Mary Martin, junior activities chairman for the district. Poppy royalty was presented and li!ven cash awards. In tile group were Cheryl Johnson, Poppy Princess of Racine Post 602 Aux· lllary; Ailita Smith, Junior Mlss Poppy at Pomeroy Drew Webster Post 39; and JeMifer Couch also of tbe Pomeroy Unit, Little Miss PopPY. others not present were BUlle Love Batey of Middleport Unit 128, Jermlfer Cross and Carrie Knapp, all Poppy royalty ofUnit39. Mrs. Snyder Installed the new district president. Entries in the district co~tition were judged by Mrs. Arree Marshall, · and Mrs. Florence Richards, botb past district presidents. Tile Veda Davis trophy was won by Middleport Unit 128 for having the most juniors attending the conference, while the Eighth District Past President's Trophy went to Mrs. Veda Davis, junior advisor for Unit 39, for the best all around program in all phases of junior work. · Other awards went to Linda E:ason, history; Pomeroy Unit 39 for scrapbook 8Dd handwork; Kim Patterson for foreign relations scrapbook; Robin Campbell, foreign relations easay; Robin Campbell for energy pledges; Anita Smitb and Melinda Thomas for conference covers; and Anita Smitb and Anna Wiles for energy essays. Recognition and gifts were presented to Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins and Adam Martin, pianists. Judging took place during the morning hours at the conference with the business meeting being held following a luncheon In the post home.dining room. Patriotic decorations were used on Pomeroy Health Care Center News. POMEROY AMERICAN i..EGION Commander J09eph ZwUllng, the Auzlllary president, Mrs. Marjorie Fetty, and Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews all brought greetings at the junior con(erence beld Saturday. Health Review. ' ' Fainting has many causes By Robert G. Stoc:lm•l, D.O., Pb.D. AAII&utProlenor of Famlly Medlellle Oblo Ullivenl&y College of O.feo!Jalldc Medldae QUESTION: My 68-year-old mother has frequent fainting spells. What Is a fllintlng spell? ANSWER: Fainting Is a temporary 101111 at consciousness eaused by a reversible disturbance In brain functloo. This Is most commonly due to a drop In the 8D10Wit of oxygenated blood received by the brain. QUESTION: What causes tbls drop in oxygenated blood to tbe brain? ANSWE:R: Tile main causes of falntiJig are related to reduced cardisc output (tile amount of blood tbe beart pumps) and inadequate venoua return (tbe amount of. blood returned to tbe beart to be recirculated). . Tile 111011t CIJIIIIIlon fonn of fainting Is tbat·caused by fear, pain, an unpleasant emotional experience and the lite. Blood tends to pool in the lower extremities due to the reluatiOII of large and small arteries. Tile victim has a strange · feeling of wanntb and nauaes, followed by weakness and llgbtbeadedDesB. She or be theri torIll pale and sinks to the Door. This the faint or "swoon" mon cmmonly ~e~~~ln the younger eel Older folka may alao 1!2perience a pooling of. blood In the lower parts of the body, but the cauae may be more dlreciJy related to neurological problem~~ or to certain medications wblcb they are taking. For example, IIGIJie blood pressure pJlls work by dilating blood veuels. These dilated ve11d1 011 wltb blood when the patient .rileiJ quicklY. Tile total amou11t of blood avallable to tbe bllllrt, tberi, ill reduCed and so ill the amount pumped to the brain. One of the more common heart cmfltl0111 !bat can produce fainting hu to do wltb the heart's inability to I beat faster when called· upon lo do so. Tile normal nerve Impulse which regulates .the heart's pumping speed Is blocked from reachln the ven: tricles (the major heart muscle). Since the heart cannot increase Its output to meet tbe body's need, the brain again suffers from a lack at oxygen- Jrl)duclng a faint. QUESTION: Fainting Isn't really dangerous, Is It? ANSWE:R: The swooning teenager Is not as much at risk as Is the fainting senior citizen, who m,lght need a surgically implanted cardiac pacemaker to alleviate his condition. However, there are a multitude of causes for fainting whicb a physician must rule out before concluding that a particular person's problem Is minor in nature. In addition, fainting must be distinguished from seizures, strokes, imbalances In .blood chemistry, drug reactions, dizziness 8Dd vertigo. All at tbeae have their own medical significance, treatment 8Dd long-tenn impact on ltfe expectancy. It Is, therefore, beat not to be. complacent 8Dd about what appears to be recurrent fainting and competent medical assistance should be sought. Sentinel Social Calendar MONDAY MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS AND Prof.eBIIIonal Women's Club, 7130 Monday evening, Columbia Gas Co., Middleport. Initiation to be held for five new members. Refreshments. ByMn. BeleDZicllaD April is here wltb green grass and budding trees! Fridays' outings for our residents began last week April 11. Since it was stijl slighUy cold some of tbe residents went for a ride in center's van driven by Terry Stotts, Activity Assistant. They were happy to get acquainted witb their beaultful surroundings. Friday, Aprill8, was a shopping day, open to everyone who likes to shop or go for the ride in the city. More projects will be discussed and planned by our Residents' Council guided by Ronald K Zidlan, Administrator; it is scheduled on tbe 22nd of April. We gratefully received a generous donation from tbe Mission Church in Syracuse, coordinated by Oris Hubbard and Sharon Cunningham tbat enable us to purchase hymnals, records, and enroll in tbe large print "Reader's Digest" for a year's subscription. The song boob will be used frequenUy In Bible study, religioWl services, and perties. Our birthday party is scheduled on Tuesday, April 29. Tile following residents are celebrating tbelr birthdays In April: Kay Karnpbeil, The weekly sermonette The choice is always yours By Rev. Don BladE In our text, we read how Joshua, the leader of the Hebrew people, has called his people together at Shechem, one last time before his death. His purpose is to remind them of how God bas blessed 8Dd cared for them over the years. God had led them out at slavery in Egypt while Moses was their leader, and after wandering In the wilderness forty years, the Hebrewa drove out tbe enemies of God who lived in tbe land that was to become Israel. Joshua had led his people, after the deatb of Moses, for many years 8Dd now called for tbe people of Israel to make a choice. Were tbey going to serve pagan gods or tbe Lord God of Israel? Joshua and his family would serve tbe Lord but, who would the rest Choose to serve? While I was a student In college taking a course in Old Testament survey, the professor eiJllalned tbat there was a recurring pattern in the Old Testament concerning the Israelites and their service to God. For a time tbe people would always worship God and then would start worshipping pagan gods. God allowed otber countries to rise up 8Dd defeat the Hebrews and In turmoil and desperatioo tbey would cry out to God and repent and be restored by His mercy. This ha~ pened time and time again over the centuries. The Israeli people, In our text, told Joshua they chose to serve God. U you study tbe Old Testament, you will find tbat tbe descendants of tbeae men and women strayed away, tbat foreign powers like the Moabites and Philistines defeated them In war and finally they repented, got right with God and were able to defeat tbelr enemies again. Jesus told us we cannot !ierve two masters. We have a choice today whether to accept tbe Lord or reject · Him. In our text, Joshua tells his people tbat God Is a jealOWI and holy God. U you forsake Him "he will tum and do you hurt, and consume . you, after tbat he' hatb done you good," (vs. 20). Yes, God will punish us when we sin and do not make Him Lord at our life. But, He is also a loving Fatber who Is ready 8Dd . wUllng to forgive u wben we i8k Him no matter what sin we commit. The Bible constantly warns us of a terrible lake at fire, we call Hell, that those, who do not accept Christ as their Savi~r. will spend an eternity in. But, for tbose who have said yes to Jesus, a home In heaven awaits theQJ. You have a choice today, my friends. Whom do you choose to serve? Millard Ball honored.by dinner celebration Mrs. Mlllard Ball, Long- Bottom, was honored with a dinner In celebration of ber blrtbday recenUy TuEsDAY at FCIIbd Run State Park. AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, ' Attending were Mr. and Mrs .. Racine ~t 802, 7:30 Tuesday night Geor1e Carver a~d children, at the haiL Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball, VETERANS MEMO'RJAL Donna and Raymond, Columbus; Holpltal Awdllary, TUesday, 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ball, Worp.m. In tbe hospltaJ dining room. tblngton; Mr. and Ronald Ball, I.Jn. aa amr Bobby, Plain aty; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hauber, Tim and Kim, Mitzi WbiUock, Long BoUclm; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edward Dean, Locan, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ball, Tonuny, Billy and Carol Ball, Montgomery, W. Va.; 1\tiu Joyce Ball and Andy, Cleveland. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Ball. , Maude Bailey, and Eva Baily. The kitchen band fl'om the Senior Citizens' Center will grace us with their entertllinment. We are happy to welcome back from Veterans Memorial Hospital: Blanche Gibbe, Eva Bibbee, and Msrtba Faso. We also welcome the newest additi0111 to Pomeroy Health Care Center's growing family: Agnes Weeks, Inez Ash, Irene Coe, ida Burns, Mildred Beeson, Kay Campbell, and Msrinda Stewart. In order to give tbe professional quality care our residents deserve, we scheduled tbe second Geriatric class on Monday, April 7. Fifteen nurses' aides participants in the class, are Instructed by Mrs. Nancy VanMeter, director of nursing. We are doing tbls in conjunction witb Gallla Co. Vocational School, who will certify the aides at tbe end at the course. Zldlan has remarked tbat he Is proud of Mrs. VanMeter and her staff for tbeir cooperation In tbls educational PfOiTBlll to benefit not only the residents, but the aides themselves. . . the tables. Anna Wiles called the meeting to order wltb Kim Patterson giving tbe Invocation. There was the pledge to the nag, the national anthem, and a silent tribute to the honored dead. Jennifer Couch, sergeant at ann~, led In the preamble to the constitution at the American Legion Aux· lllary. Mrs. Martin, district chairman, introduced Robin Campbell, junior district president. The welcome was given by Linda li:ason witb Melinda Thomas giving tbe response. Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews brought greetings. Mrs. Snyder spoke brieOy cmunendlng the group for their interest In the junior awdllary and their responsibility for leadership In the future. Also speaking was Qmmander Joaeph ZwUllng at Post 38 wbo charged U young people never to forget God and Country, to show respect to tbe American Oag, to be concerned for America, and to stand up for their country. Mrs. Marjorie Fetty, president of. the American legion Awdllary, Post 39, also spoke brieOy. Giving the endorsement for Melinda Thomas, who was elected junior president, was Lisa Roush. Corsages were presented to all tbe dlstlnguisbed guests along wltb other gifts. The conference was followed by a reception honoring Miss Campbell Punch, cookies 8Dd mints were served. NOWOPfN FOR SPRING SEASON .. Complete line of bedding and vegetable plants. Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage. "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen Paks t=============~~~~!~~------A.'INIE ···ANNIE r111D HUCKlE ECONOMY . " iT I'IOO.D SEEM HUCKlE? YOU H~VE A ~ AI'I~HE 'G ADMIRER, EH, JUGT A HAVE PATCHED AHNIE? KID WHO .•. , UP THEIR WHQ ... MASTERS . OIFFERENCEG ... I'IELL - I ~ HARD T'FI61JRE I'IHETHER I THINK HE'!I SPECIAL BECAUSE HE IS SPECI~L..OR BECAUGE HE THIHKS f'M SPECIAL •• 3 RABBITS • All of fllem with 4 speed 4 SCIROCCOS ·The economicat'"sport car. 1 V.W. TRUCk • It drives ·nke something else. 1 ~DASHER .•luxury with v:w. economy. . 1 VANAGON cAMPER ·A V.W. origrnal LIMITED AVAILABILITY .The m·ajority of these vehicfes wili' be sold prior . to their arrival. YOU MEAN YOU HAVEN'T HEARD? LET ME FILL YOO IN ... 4-21 -80 WEST EAST +K2 +6 ·A~3 .J!751Z • 62 tKQ10913 +10 6 4 . +K7 3 SOUTH +A9843 10 +A 7 5 +QJ9 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West North Easl Sooth Pass Pass 1+ IS Alii OUTlAWS ACCOUNT OF CERTAIN EVENTS 'THAT TOOK PLACE IN 1860 AND 1861 ! HIS NAME W/>S ... Pass Pass I GUESS 'IOU'D CAlL IT A Opening lead:• 5 By Oswald Jacoby and A.Jau Sontag ' Oswald: "West wins the first trick with the ace of hearts and the second with the - king of diamonds. He coolin- . ues with the queen and South takes his ace." · Alan: "South has to get away with the loss of just one I riASOLINE ALI.F.'r' black suit trick. In such a situ· ation the best play is to find a combintion play in both suits." Oswald: "Therefore, South should start with clubs. He leads his jack of clubs and West makes the. correct play of ducking. South holds the trick." Alan: "If that club had lost to East, South would have to take his best play which is the straight spade finesse which has a 50 percent chance of success. The success of the club finesse means South should play the ace of spades and try to drop the king. This has only a 26 percent chance of success, but tt is correct." Oswald: "The reason is that as long as spades break 2·1 the odds are now enormously in favor of there being no club loser, due to an end play." Alan: "South cashes his king of hearts, ruffs his last dia· mond and plays a second spade. West wins and South can claim the rest of the tricks. The end play has developed." • (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win at Bridge," care of this newspaper, P.0 . Bo~ 489, Radio City Station , New York, N. Y. 10019.) aimme a han' Ladder broke, Joel! with these ~tUa1M" t'lt' drums! by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 8 Shish 1 - nWicio kebab meat & Leafy fare 9 Scope 11 Honshu's 10 Dash across volcano lt Whip mark 1% Headdress 18 Anagram 13ldle person : at thaw slang 19 Women's org. 15 Skye or Irish 20 Before . Spree Zl - Leandro, 17 Did in Galtf. lJ Stop Z2 Object 23 Pate of worship 27 Plowed land U Ending 28 Fictional for Insist sleuth %5 Top combat %9 Nevada city pilot 30 Resentful N Gennan article 31 Simba 33 Dolt 38 Wrinkles n Utile Big Horn wlrmer 43 Habituate 44 White poplar 45 Snake or calculator 46 Ranted Jfll be hard .. t qit up! 1• : WJNNIE I STIL L KEEP 1HE QLD DPAWIN6 OOARD UI•JDER THE STAIRCASE. HOW DID TATER DO IN KIDDY-GARDEN TODAY, MISS BESSIE? HE COPIED OFF BETTY JUNE'S PAPER HIM CHEATIN' TODAV. LOWEEZV Yeaterday's Alllwer 28 Cruet :15 Button contents 3'7 Israel's 30 Nee Eban 3% Less 38 Fai friendly 39 She : 33 Map Fr. giant 46 Troika, e.g. 34 Region of U Three, Pakistan in Uguria AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the tw.o O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formalton of the word• are an hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES CNDFMUK: HMULQIYQUHQ RIVERSIDE VOLKSWAGEN VZQ MP DUQXDVCENQ CHGDFMUK FCVGDFMj]K . - VZMFCL .;::;.. ... ,• - I'm After" 17; Elec. Co. 20. 1:QO--Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6.13; Young & the Restless a, 10. 2:QO--Doctors 3,15; One Life to Live 6.13; As The World Turns 8, 10; 2:25-News 17. 2 : 3~Another World 3.15; I Love Lucy 17 . 3:00- General Hospital 6,13 ; Guiding Light 8,10; Banana Splits 17; Lap Quilt ing 20. 3 : 3~Fiintstones 17 ; As We See It 4:3G-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : ----------, Tomorrow8,10; Movie " It's Lave Griffin 6 ; Petticoat Junction 8; looking r------=~-=-~r· Movie " Vera Cruz" 17. 10 : 30- Hollywood Squares 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13 ; Andy Griffith 6; Whew 8,10; 10 :55CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :QO--High Rollers 3.15; Laverne !1. Shirley 13; Price is Right 8.10. · 11 : 30- Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family FeUd 6.13 ; Sesame St. 20; 11 :55-News t7. 12 : 0~Newscenter 3; News 6,8, 10, 13; Health Field 15; Love American Style 17. 12 ::ID--Ryan's Hope 6,13 ; Search for Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Little Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. 7 Melody PE:ANU'I'S Time 10; Green Acres 17. IO:QO--Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; Jeffersons 8; Joker's Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; 20; Over Easy 33. I KeUoggBriandZ EngUsh poet 3 TV persooality t Arab VIP b--t--r5 Greek city SKeep h 17. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; A.M. Weather 33; 6:50--Good Mronlng West 1/irginia 13; 6:55-News ~3 . 7:oo--Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6,13; Tuesday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three Stooges. Little Rascals 17. 7: 3~Family Affair 10; 7: 55-Chuck White Reports 10. ·8: oo--Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Lucy Show 17; Sesame St. 33 ; 8 : 3~ Romper Room 17. · 9:QO--Bob Braun 3; Big \/alley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeffersons 10; Phil Donahue 13,15; Family Affair 17. 9: 3~Bob Newhart 8; One Day At A 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv DOWN I HATE TO TELL "'E,BUT I CAUGHT 'UCE"YOu-R ORDER TODAY Cillipolis, Ohro NORTII +QJ1075 .Q6 +J8 +A8 52 .K Announces a Special Purchase due to the ever Increasing demand for 1/.W. Products In our area. We have made arrang~ments with our dlotrlbufor to receive 10 additional II.W.'s above our original · allotment for this month . Rmr l01d - 4 46-tiOO UH·HUH! ... JUGT A KID I'IH0'5 SORT OF SPECIAL. Concerns & Commenfs 10; News - RIVERSIDE VOLKSWAGEN THt: End play thwarts defense t Open Dally 9 to 5 & Sun. Ito 5 . TUESDAY,APRIL22, 1981l 5:45-Farm Report 13; S : S~PTL Club 13; 6:Q0--700 Club 6,8; PTL Cl ub 15; Health Field 10. 6:25-World at Large 17; 6 : 3~ I - ---- '~ Movie "Little Caesar"' 17. Mi'ller 6, 13 ; 12 :25P.ollce Woman 6, 13 ; 12 :40McCioud 8; 1:QO--Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1: 1~News 17 ; 1:15-Movie "The Male Animal '" 17; 1:35-News 13. 3:25-Maverick 17; 4 : 25--0pen Up '1 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag g Hubbard's GreenhO.•Ph. 992-57,.. Syracuse, OH, - BRIDGE .• POPPY ROYALTY was recognized and presented .gifts. Attending were Cheryl Johnson, Poppy Princess of Racine Auzlllary 602; Anita Smith, Pomeroy Awdllary 39, Junior Miss Poppy; 8Dd Jermlfer Couch, Pomeroy Auxiliary 39, Little Miss Poppy, left to right. 33 ; Movie "Pay or Die" 10,· 11 : 50--Barney FIIWRE:O. DISI'RICT OFFICERS- Mrs. Frances Roberts, Racine, community service chalnnan; Mrs. Nelson Mowery, Lancaster, veterans affairs chalnnan; Mrs. LorreneSnyder, Lancaster, district president; and mrs. Mscy Martin, district junior activities chairman, left to right, participated In the Eighth District Junior American legion Conference held Saturday in Pomeroy. (AnsweiS Jomorrow) QUILT COUGA R BANNER . Answer: Made his mark as a f1g hter-A BRUISER ~FOR~ NEW PRESIDENT-Melinda Thomas of Middleport was Installed as new president of the Elghtb District, Junior American Legion Awdllary, at Saturday's spring conference. Robin Campbell, left, at Pomeory, retirIng district president, presided at the conference. I Jumbles: MESSY I XJ ( I XX)" ""The STory of Mankind" 17. 8 : 3~STockard 8 , 10; 9:QO--Mov+e 'T'he Great Cash Giveaway Getaway" 3.15; Movie "'Walklki" 6.13; Mash 8,10 ; Amer ican Short STory 20,33. 9 : 3~Fio 8.10; JO:QO--Lou Grant 8,10; Boston Maralhon 33; Big Battles 17; News 20. 10 :3()-()ver Easy 20; 11 :QO--News 3,6,8.10,13,15; Last ofthe Wild 17 ; Dick Cavett 20; Dave Allen at Large 33 . 11 : :ID--Tonight 3,15; ABC News 6.13; Harry 0 8; ABC Captioned News DU LZQQZCU '"Veilerday'iCryptoquote: IN 'l'fli!: Sl>RIN<r '~'HE"SUBURBANITE: LOOKS AT ms LAWN AND HOPES THE PLOT WILL THICKEN.-ANON > • Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is. 17 . S:QO--Carol Burnett· 3; Sanford !1. Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17 ; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33. 5:30-Mash 3; News 6; Play The Percentages 8; Elee. Co. 20; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6:QO--News 3,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnett 17; Zoom 20; 3. 2· t Contact 33. 6 : 30-NB~ews3,15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnett 6; Bob Newhart 17; Over Easy 20; Wild Wild World of Anlm-1s 33. 7:oo-Cross·WIIs 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Face the Music 6, 13; MacNeil · Lehrer Report 33; News 10; Love, American Style 15; San. ford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7: 3~Hollywood Squares J; Sha f'la Na 6; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; Hollywood Squares 10; Sha Na Na 13 ; Til Honor Society 15; Baseball 17; Mac· NeiJ.Lehrer Report 20. 8:00-.Speak Up America 3,15; Happy Days 6.1 3; The Lion. the Witch & the Wardrobe 8, 10; Nova 20,33. 8:30-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; 9:()0-Big Show 3.15; Three's Company 6,13; Movie "Portrait of a Rebel " 8,10; Mystery 20,33. · 9:30-Taxi 6,13; 10 :00- BIIty Graham In Music City, U.S.A, 4; Hart to Hart 6,13; News 20; Maverick 17; City Notebook :q. 10 :30-Unlted States 3,15; Ovfr Easy 20; Camera Three 33. · 11 :()().- News 3,6,8,10,13,1 5; Last ot - the Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20; Dave Allen at Large 33. 11 : 30-Pennsylvanla Primary 3,8,10; ABC lllews 6,13; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie "G'Men " 17. ·• 12:0o-Tonight 3,1J, Soap 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8; Movie "Me ., , the Colonel" 10. 1: 1~Movie "Remember" B; News 13; I:25-News 17. 1:30-Tomorrow 3; News 15 ; . . Baseball. 17. ~ ; oo-Movi• "E:rlk the Conqueror" 17; 5:40-Love, American Style 17 . ' I ' �8-The Daily Sentinel, Muldleport Pomeroy, 0 , Monday Apri121, 1980 9-The Daily ~ntmel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Monday , Apnl21 , 1980 35 Lots & Acreape 4"'7;--'-w =a:::n"' ted =t"'o""R"'e=n~t- Break up Reds? Shake. up Atlanta team! • B y Associated Press It may be tlme to break up the Cur slugger s Bob Horner and Gary Matt hews couldn t derail the B1g Red M achine or get the Bumblmg Brave Br1gade untracked Sunday The r esult, thanks to George F oster's !ie-breakmg two-run homer m the e1ghth mrung, was a i>-3 Cin- cmna!I Reds and shak e up the Atlanta B rave s Even another so-so p1tching performance by Cmcmnat1 ace Tom Seaver and the benching of Atlanta cmnatl tnumph, the lOth m II games for the fast-startmg Reds - m cludmg seven of e1ght from Atlanta - and the runth setback m 10 games for the slump-ndden Braves I thought we could have won the game eas1ly today,' sa1d Atlanta Manager Bobby Cox 'Seaver really didn't have his real good stuff' In other National League actwn, tbe Los Angeles Dodgers shaded the Houston Astros 4-2, the Pittsburgh Pirates downed the St Lows Cardinals &-3 the Montreal Expos edged the Philadelphia Phillies 7~. the San FranciSco G1ants beat tbe San D1ego Padres i>-1 and the Chicago Cubs turned back the New York Mets 6-3 Dodgers C, Astros 2 Rook1e Rudy Law smgled to score Wild throw costly; Yankees victorious By Associated Press Bill Castr o ~> as deternuned to go to third base, at all costs All it cost was the hallgame W1th New York Y ankees on f1rst and second and no outs m a Mi game Sunday Castro rel1eved J erry Au gustLn e for the Milwaukee Brewers When Bob Watson bunted , Castro pounced on the ball whirled and f1red to third The throw was perfect and m lime to r elire W1ll1e Randolph but there was a hitch - no one was near third base to take the throw The ball r olled mto !eft held resultmg m two runs for the Yankees and when Regg1e Jackson followed With a home run they wer e on their way to a ~5 v1ctory I made up m y nund to try for the man at third no matter what I think I got the ball ther e m tune, sa1d Castro In other Amencan League games, the Kansa s CitY Royals outscored the Detrm t Tiger s 9-6 the Boston Red Sox edged the Texas Rangers&5 m 11 mnmgs the Toronto Blue Jays stopped the Cleveland Indians 5-3, the Chicago White Sox tnpped the Baltunor e Onoles 9-6, the Mmnesota Twms rupped the Seattle Manners 43 and the Oakland A s took a doubleheader from the Califorrua Angels 6-1 and 8-2 White Sox 9, Onoles 6 Harold Bames who broke a I for 25 slump w1th two hits Saturday got four more Sunday H1s third double of the game w1th one out m the runth preceded smgles by Marv Foley Mike Sqwres and Harry Chappas as Chicago scored three tunes Doug DeCmces of the Onoles was Leaders AMERIC~N LEAGUE BAmNG (25 at bots) Boehle Seattle 463 thrown out of the game m the SIXth mrung for chargmg the mound arter bemg hit by a pitch from M1ke Proly A's &-8, Angels 1-2 Matt Keough s five-hitter helped Oakland beat Califonua m the ftrst game of their doubleheader, while Rickey Henderson's three hits and Transactions BASEBALL NaUoul League Gross Oakland KO Molitor Milwa ukee 375 Rever ng Oa kland 37S Meyer Seattle 372 R vers TeJCas 372 RUNS Bochte Seattle 10 Kemp Detrott 9 Henderson Oakland, 9 Murphy Oakland 9 Cnug Seattle 9 8 Bell Texas 9 Oliver Texas 9 RBI Gamble Ney; York 12 L Joluu10n Chicago 12 Srtullley Minnesota 11 Murray Baltllllore 10 Lezumo Mtlwaukee 10 HITS Bochte Seattle 19 Meyer Seattle 16 R vers TeKa s 16 Watson New York 14 Lansford Califonua H L Johnson Chicago H I..andreaux Mmnesota 14 DOUBLES Oliver Te111s S Bumbry Balttmore 4 Bame.s Chicago 4 Molinaro Chicago 4 McRae Kansas C1tv 4 Landreaux MlJ\1lesota 4 Revermg Oakland 4 B Bell Texas 4 fRI PLES Powell Minnesota 3 M1lson Kan :'laS C1ty 2 Castmo M nnewta 2 Henderson Oakland 2 28 tied With I HOME RUNS Smgleton Baltimore 4 Smalley M1nnesota 4 Lezcano Milwaukee 3 Maybern Toronto 3 Rud Calilornw J L J ohnson Chicago 3 d t:'l"() ~N R4~RS Wilson Kansas C1tv 4 Hen...~rson ~k,ktnd f J Cnu SeatUe 4 seven tied Wlth3 PITCIDNG (2 Decunons) Keough, Oakland 3 0 I 000 0 67 Palmer Baltunore 2-0 1 000 2 57 Fretit Califonua Z.O I 000 1 47 Wortham Chicago 2...0 1 000 I) 00 Corbett Mmnesota 2-o 1 00) 0 00 NorriS Oakland 2-0 1 (XXI I SO Honeycutt Seattle 2-o 1 000 2 37 STRIKEOUTS Redfern Minnesota 18 Gwctry New York 16 Keough Oakland IS Noms Oakland 14 Banmster Seattle 14 steal of home paced the A's secondgame triumph W1th a 3-0 record, Keough has already surpassed his VICtory total of tast Sei\SOn when his record was 217 The A s took a 6-0 lead m the first three innings agamst Chris Knapp and coasted home In the rughtcap, Henderson stole home m the f1rst mrung and broke a 1-1 tie w1th a two-run tnple m the third Red Sox 6, Rangers 5 Carl YastrzeiiiSki's third smgle of tbe game drove mthe wmnmg run m tbe bottom of the 11th mrung for Boston, breakmg Texas' f1ve-game wmnmg streak ATLANTA BRAVES Ploced Bilf Pocoroba catcher on the 15-da) d1S8bled ltst Rec.al!ed Bruce Benedtct catcher from Riclunond of the International League FOOTilALL NatioDal Football league PfULADELPfUA EAGLES - Sign«! Rayfield Wnght offensive tackle Nallo011l Hockey League P!ayoHs TifiSTLEDOWNS NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) Bill s Fancy upset favored Tnrudad Bay to wm the featured $22,700 Clear Down Stakes at Thistledown Sunday returrung $28 60, $8 20 and $4 20 The wmner, ndden by Jeff Lloyd, ran the SIX furlongs m 1 (JII1-5, twofifths of a second off the track record Tnrudad Bay flDIShed second and paid $3 40 and $2 40, while Lou's Gretchen returned $2 80 for third In the third race trifecta, the combmatwn of 8-&-5 paid $963 90 The crowd of 6 669 bet $919,103 Quamrfillal RIMUid Belt of Seveu Sunday 11 Games New York Rangers 4 PHiladelphia 2 Philadelphia leads series 3-1 Buffalo 3 Chicago 2 Buffalo wms sertes 4-(} MontreBl:; Mumesota 1 senes tied 2-2 Moodtly 1 Gamet~ Boston at New York Islanders Tuesday I Games New York Islanders at Boston if necessary Mmnesota at Montreal New York Rangers Bl Philadelphia 1biU8day 11 Games Philadelphia at New Yort Rangers 1f necessary Boston at New York Islanders if necessary Montreal at Minnesota Salurday April !I MmneSQta at Montreal 1f necessary Sllllday ~prill7 New York Rangers at Philadelphia if necessary New York Islanders at Boston 1f necessary Royals 9, Tigers 6 George Brett and U L Washington slammed home • runs and Pete LaCock drove m three runs as Kansas City handed Detrmt 1ts e1ghth Joss m rune games smce an operung day VIctOry Blue Jays 5, Indians 3 Dave Lemanczyk gamed his f1rst victory since last July 28 and Otto Velez slugged a three-run homer to lead Toronto over Cleveland TwiDB C, Mariners 3 Roy Smalley drove m two runs With a homer and a double and Mike Cubbage had a two-run homer for Minnesota MORGAN SHOWING NEW YORK (AP)- The Pierpont Morgan Library 1s showmg 130 17thcentury Flemish and Dutch drawmgs through July 31 The exhibition, 'Rubens and Rembrandt m The1r Century ' has returned to the Morgan after showmgs m London Antwerp and Pans The show focuses on the two great masters who donunated the 17th century m the southern and northern Netherlands and presents their forerunners and contemporaries as well as their successors Property For Sale Over 3 acres of tan11 In Pomeroy Only S7 000 992 3886 For Sate, 13 acres ground Hysell Run Rd $12,000 Cafl992 4201 relief pitcher Jerry Reuss L • u ttom of the eighth mnmg, breaking a 2-2 tie Reuss reached when Jose Cruz dropped his fly to short lell to open tbe mrung After Davey Lopes' sacrifice, Law followed with his game-wmnmg hit Law eventually scored on ROn Cey's sacrifiCe fly after stealing both second and third Plrales 6, Cardinals 3 Dave Parker rapped a three-run homer off Pete Vuckov1ch to cap a five-run second mrung Bill Madlock opened the mrung with a smgle and Ed Ott walked Phil Garner smgled Madlock home and, after a pair of forceouts, Tim Foli delivered an RBI smgle and Parker followed With his second homer of the season 608 E "' UA!N •• , NEW LISTING - State IV 2 story home w<th 7 rooms includes 4 bedrooms plus pantry area, foyer, enclosed rear porch, Iaroe s1de porch, FA gas furnace full basement, storage buldmg all on approx three fourths acre level lot tor $35 000 00 NEW LISTING Rustle Hills Subd1vl slon, 6 room ranch on approx one half acre tot 3 bedrooms 2 baths, carpeted electnc B B heat garage storage bulld<ng quality home for S45 000 00 NEW LISTING- MID DLEPORT 1977 12x61) mobtle home on 50Xll2 tt lot mcludes bedroom su1te living room furnl1ure ret and range hood storage bulldmg carport Looks like new for $14 000 00 ACREAGE - Approx 25 acres with 4 lots surveyed for home sties water to property elec trlc available Ntce wooded area for $27,500 00 REDUCED Bnck home on 1'12 at res wtth 3 bedrooms bath, utility room some remodelmg and carpeting priced to sell aU20 000 00 TUPPERS PLAINS Ranch house on 1 acre lot with 3 bedrooms bath, carpeting, electnc B B heat wood burn mg stove garage A good buy aU34 900 00 SOUTHERN DISTRICT - Recently remodeled l'h story 7 rooms 2 bedrooms down 2 up unftntshed some carpettng ref and range mcluded at $25 000 00 BUSINESS M1d dleport lunchroom all equtppment licenses 1nventorv Qutck sale at $ll 000 00 POMEROY Very neat 2 bedroom home sttuated on 3 lots, alummum s1d1ng 1n terlor freshly pa1nted full basement porch w1th wrought 1ron ratl tng Only $25,000 00 OFFICE HOURS MON DAY THRU FRIDAY 9 S, ALSO MON AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTILBPM REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dollie Turner 742 2474 Jean Trussell949-2660 Expos 7, Phlilles 6 Andre Dawson led off the runth innmg wtth a walk off Tog McGraw, raced to third on a bloop smgle by Larry Parnsh and scored the wmnmg run on Gary Carter's sacrif1ce fly The Expos had tied the game in the e1ghth when Warren Cromartie scored on a single by Ron LeFlore Dawson and Ellis Valentine hit conseculive home runs m the f1rst mnmg Giants 5, Padres 1 John Montefusco scattered e1ght hits m posting his fLrSt VIctory smce last July and Larry Herndon supplied the punch wtth a double and tnple Montefusco registered his flfst complete game smce Aug 2, 1978 Cubs 6, Mets 3 Ivan DeJesus tie-breakmg smgle keyed a three-run seventh mmng Mike Tyson started 1t by reaching on third baseman Elliott Maddox's error and Mick Kelleher sacrifiCed before DeJesus smgled Steve Onliveros, who lied the game m the fifth wtth a solo homer, drew a walk and B1ll Buckner smgled to score DeJesus When the ball got past center fielder Joel Youngblood for another error, Onhveros also scored It Pays To Advertise. • .Advertise Where It Pays. • • Pubhc Nohce NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus Ohto Apnlll 1980 Contracl Sales Legal copy No 80 160 UNIT PRICE CONTAAl"'T FRI OOOR(16) 1 FR OOOR(17) SR - OOOR(ll) Sea ed proposa ls wt l l be rece •ved at the off ce of the Dtrector of the On o Oepa r tm e nt of Tra nsportation Co lumbus Oh10 unt I 10 00 A M Oh o Standard T•me T uesday May 3 1980 for trnprov ennents .n Ath ens Ga llla Hockmg M e gs M onroe Morgan N o ble Vtnt o n and W'lshmg ton Countt es Oh o by applymg pant to lane li nes center ltnes und edge ltnes T he Oh• o Departm ent of T ransportal on hereby 10111 es all b dders that t w •ll aff•rmat•velv •nsure that n an y contract en te r ed 1nto pursuant to th1 s m nonty advert1sement bu stness e nterprtses Will be afforded fu ll opportun1ly to subm t b•ds n r esponse to t h1s tn v tafton and will not be d•scnmmaged agatn st on the g rounds of race co lor or nat1onal ongtn '" co n s1d e rat•on for an award M n mum wage rates for th1 s pro1ect have been predetermtned as requtred by law and ar e set forth 1n th e b1d proposal The date set for com plel1on of th s work shall be set forth tn the btddtng p rop osal E ach b dder shall be requ~r e d to ta le w1th h•s b1d a cert1f1ed c h~ck or ca sh er s check for an amount equal to fave per cent of h1s btd bu t m no event m or e than fdty t housand dollars or a bond for ten percent of h1s b1d payable to the D.rector Badders must app ly on t he proper forms for qual ft cation at least ten days pnor to the date set f or openm~ blds 1n ac cordance w1th Chapter 5525 Oh10 Rev1sed Code 'I> Plans and specaftcattons are on f le 1n the Depart ment of Transport at on and the off1ce of the D stnct Deputy D ~r ec tor The Otrector reserves the nght to ret ect any and all btds DAVDLWEIR Dl RE CTOR Rev 8 17 73 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT DF TRANSPORTATION Columbus Ohto Apnlll 1980 Contract Sales Legal Copy NO 80 114B UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PMS 0005(173) Sealed proposals w< l l be recetved at the off1ce of the D~rector of the Oh to Depar tment of Transportation Columbus OhiO unttllO oo A M Ohto Standard T1me Tuesday May 13 1980 for 1mprovements Athens Gallla Hocktng Metgs and Washm9ton count•es Otpo on vanous locat<ons by applytng retroflectonzed polyester compound for centerfltnes lane 1 nes and channeltztng 11nes The Oh10 Department ot TransportatiOn hereby not 1f 1es all btdders that 11 wtll afftrm at vely tnsure that 1n any contract en ter ed mto pursuant to th s a ctvert1sement m1nor ty bus mess enterpr1ses will be afforded full opportun1ty to submtt btds m response to Pubhc NotiCe Pubhc Noltce Pubhc Not1ce Plans and speCifiCattons thts •nv tat1on and wtll not are on f le tn the Depart be dtscttm nated agatnst mentof TransportatiOn and on the grounds ot race color or nat onal ong n tn the offtce of tt1e Dtstn c t Deputy Dtrector con s de rat on for an The D rector reserves award the nght to re1ect any and Mmtmum wage rates all btds for th•s protect have been DAVID L WEIR predeterm ned as requ' red DIRECTOR by law and are set forth tn theb<dproposal Rev 817 73 The date set tor com plet1on of lh1s work shall be ,_1_4_1_21_28_2_tc_ _ _ _ _---i set forth •n the b dd ng r proposal ORDINANCE Each b1dder shall be NO 1093 80 r equ red to f le w th h1s b d An Ordtnance to AP a cert1f ed checK or PROVE ADOPT AND cashers check tor an ENACT THE 1980 amount equal to ftve per REPLACEMENT PAGES cent of hiS btd but m no TO THE CODIFIED OR event more than f1fly DlNANCES TO REPEAL thousand dollars or a bond ORDINANCES IN CON lor ten percent of h<s b<d FLICT THEREWITH TD payabletotheD.rector PUBLISH THE ENACT B•dders must apply on MENT OF NEW MATTER the proper forms for WHEREAS certatn qual fteafion at !east ten prov 1s 1ons w1th1 n the days pnor to the date set Codlfted Ordtnances should for opentn~ b•ds m ac be amended to conform cordance wtth Chapter 5525 wtth current State laws as Oh•o Rev sed Code reQutred by the Ohto Con Plans and spec dtcat•on~ st ifut ons and WHEREAS vanous or ar e on f le n the Depart ment of Transportat•on and dtnances of a general and permanent nature have th e off1ce of the D1str ct Deputy O.rector been passed by counc1l The 0 r ector reserves th e nght to r etect any and wh ch should be tncluded n all b ds the Codtfted Ordmances DAVb?FfE't'TEb~ Rev 8 17 73 Aprtf 21 28 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO OEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus Oh<o Apnlll 1980 Contract Sales Legal Copy No 80 1409 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT (ISSUE NO 1) sos 5301(1) Sealed proposals W<li be rece1ved at the offtce of the D•rector of the Oh10 Depar tm ent of Transportation Columbus Oh10 unt<l 10 00 AM Ohto Sl andard T1me Tuesday May 13 1980 for Improvements n Me1gs County Ohto on Page Street n the V1llage ot Middleport by gradmg drammg and pav ng w1th aspha It concrete on a b1tumtnous aggregate base Pavement W1dth - 20 feet Pro1ect L ength 2 496 49 feet or 0 472 m• le Work Length - 2 609 49 feet or 0 494 m le The Oh o Department of Transportat•on hereby not1f1eS all b1dders that 11 w•ll aff rmat vely •nsure that m any contra ct en tered tnto pursuant to thts advert•sement m.nonty bus mess enterpr ses w•ll be afforded full opportun1ty to submtt b1ds 1n response to tl1ts lnvttat•on and Wtll not be d scnmmated agatnst on the grounds of race color or nattonal ong1n '" constderatton for an award Min mum h1gh rates tor th s protect have been predeferm•ned as requ1red by law and are set forth tn the btd proposal The date set for com plet1on of th s work shall be set forth 1n the b1dd1ng proposal Each b1dder shall be requtred to I tie w th hiS b1d a cert tfted check or cashter s check for an amount equal to five per cent of h1s b1d but 1n no event more than I fly thousand dol lars or a bond for ten per cent of h<s b<d payable to the D.rector 8 dders must apply on the proper forms for quallft cation at least ten days priOr to the date set for openrn~ btds tn ac cordance w1th Chapter 5525 Oh10 R e v• ~l! d Code "' sale arrangements may be made to mspect th1s mer chandiSe by callmg992l171 between the hours of 9 o clock A M and 5o clock PM (4) 21 lie GUN SHOOT Rae me Volunteer Ftre Dept Every Saturday 6 30 p m At thetr bUJfdmgm Bashan Factory choke guns only 1 PAY htghest pr.ces posSible tor gold and Sliver coms rmgs tewelry etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop M<ddleport NOTICE OF PROPOSED BANK MERGER Not1ce 1S hereby given that app11cat1on has been made to the Comptroller ot the Currency Washtngton, D c 20219 or hts consent to a merger of Pomeroy Nattonal Bank Pomeroy Ohio and Bank One of Pomeroy N A Pomeroy Ohto Thts application was accepted for til mg on Mar ch 25, 1980 It <S contemplated that a II offices of the above named banks wtll conltnue to be operated Th s notiCe IS published pursuant lo secllon 18 (c) of the Federal De!)Os1t In surance Act and Part 5 ot the RegulatiOns ot the Com ptroller of the Currency (12 CFR 5) GOLD SILVER OR i=OREIGN COINS OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR Sl LVE R ITEMS ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR CHECK WITH OSBY COSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING PHONE 992 6370 ALSO DO APPRAISING P ckmg up an Easy play organ m your area Look1ng for a responSible party to take over pay men ts Call credtl manager collect 614 592 5122 March 31 1980 GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7 30 PM FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Pomeroy Ohto an,iHEREAS CounCil has heretofore entered mto a contract w1th the Walter H BANK ONE OF Drane Co to prepare and POMEROY N A publish such rev1ston and Pomeroy Oh10 WHEREAS the cof•c•at on of such or (3) 31 (4) 7 14 21 28 29 dtnances together w•th the 6tc new matter to be adopted 1 the matters to be amended I"' and those to be repealed ORDINANCE are before the Council NO 1096 80 now therefore An Ord1nance to REPEAL Be I orda ned by the PROHIBITION AGAINST counCil of the V1llage of EMPLOYEE BECOMING Middleport as Follows A CANDIDATE FOR SECTION I The or PUBLIC OFFICE dtnances of the v llage of Be 1t ordamed by the Mtddlerort Oh10 of a Counc1l of the V11lage of genera and permanent Middleport Ohto as nature as revtsed follows recod!fted rearranged and Sec 1 That Sect on 153 02 consolidated 1nto com of the Ordmance of thts ponent codes t1tles chap V1llage be and I 1S hereby ters and sect ons wtthtn the repealed 1980 Replacement Plages SectiOn II BE IT FUR to the Cod1f1ed Ordtnances THER ORDAINED that an are hereby approved and emergency extsts and th1s adopted Ordmance sha II become ef SECTION 11 The fecl1ve at the earliest date followmg sect ton and chap ters are hereby added pr~~cdel~ bY.f~~ Ordmance amended or repealed as shall take effect and be 1n respect vely mdicated an force from and after Apr.l order to comply w•th 14 1980 current State law SECTION ill This Or Passed the 14th day of dmance shall take effect Apnl1980 and be m force from and at Attest ter Apnf 14 1980 Jon Buck Clerk Treasurer Passed the 14th day of M L Kelly Aprtl1980 Pres1dent ot Attest Counc•l Jon Buck (4) 21 28 2tc Clerk M L Kelly PreSident of Council ------------1 1 May AM 1980 Terms of Sale Cash Items may be sold tn un1ts or tn parcels Seller r eser ves the r.ght to btd and the r ght to retect any and all b1ds Pr.or to the date of P1ano Tun1ng Lane Dan1els 742 2951 Tunmg and Repatr Serv1ce smce 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 ATTENTION Baseball Bus1ness Organ1zat1ons, Pohl1e<ans Custom pr.nt T sh.rts 6 to an order Cali evenings or weekends 949 2358 Bea Wood 35707 Loop Rd , Rutland OH 742 2790 New Shaklee D<slr<bulor 1n the Bend area All natural V<lamlns All natural per sonal products and organiC cleaners rl-;:=:=:=:==::=:=;:::=:~ FRONT END AUGNMENlS by Randy Car pente~ factory tramed frontend alignment spe c1ahst lANDMARK SERVICE STA110N Call (61ll 992 9932 t-:::::;:::==::::::::::::::::;;;;;::::-ll===P=o=m=e~r~o~y;O::=:-:::::=::l . at 10 o clock Kenmore Dryer 1975 Honda Motorcycle Ser #XL350 2000108 Sale of the secunty listed above will be held on the premtses of The C1ty Loan Company 125 E Ma n Pomeroy Oh o Street 45769 SELL YOUR SILVER COINS STERLING SILVER GOLD ETC TO BROWNS IN MID DLEPORT FOR TOP DOLLAR PHONE 614 992 5113 Shop Sentinel Qassifleds 14) 21 28 2tc NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The following described 1tems w II be offered for public sale to the b<dder on the 3rd hLghest day of Announcements 6 2 wanted to Buy Iron and brass beds old furn1ture desks gold nngs jewelry Stiver dollars sterl mg etc wood 1ce boxes antiques etc Complete households Wr<te M D M1ller Rt 4 Pomeroy, DHl or call 992 7761) 10 karat, 14 karat 18 karat gold Dental gold and gold ear ptns 675 3010 Gold Stiver or foreign coms or any gold or Stiver tlems An!Jque furn<lure glass or chtna wtll pay top dollar or complete estates No 1tem too large or 100 small Check prices before selling Also do apprats ng Dsby (Osste) Martm 992 6370 WILL BUY old Iran sm1sslons batter~es engmes or scrap metals etc Caii24S 9188 Wanted Homemade items on consignment Log Cabm Gttls Suppltes 985 4133 985 3951 or 985 4327 12 11 alummum boat 992 5555 ftshtng Announcements GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 00 Factory choke only Corn Hollow Gun Club Rutland Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249 Lost No collar female beagle dog Brownand Black Broadway St and Gravel Hill area Answers td Jody Call John Krawsc zvn 992 2717 8 Public Sale & Aucllon BRADFORD Aucttoneer omplete Serv1ce Phone ~49 248 or 949 2000 rae me Ohto Cr~tt Bradford 22 Money to Loan Mortgage Money AVailable New homes old homes and refmancang vour present home CON VENTIONAL 5 Pet down SECOND MORTGAGES VA No down payment FHA Low down paymenl FHA 245 Graduated paym ent program FHA 265 Substdy program Call 592 3061 I ref and Mortgage Co 77 E State St Athens OH 34 Busmess Bu1ldmgs L1quor L1cense operatmg bus1 ness $22 000 Complete grocery store fully equ 1p ped carry out l•cense $9 500 3111_ _~!!.'.'::!..!:~~~House for Sale on Brownell Ave M<ddleport 992 5204 House tor Sale Large lot completely remodeled 3 bedrooms kttchen 2 baths llvtng room full basemen1 $25,000 100 percent !man cmg at 11 percent Interest If mterested call698 7331'" Page town NEW LISTING - NR U New spl t e\.el home 1 1 balhs l be droo m s basebOa d e ectr lc llec'll thermopane w l ndows plu s a 2 Cllr oar age A.ppro.: 1 ~ ac e Tuppers PI& ns Ohio On y h.S 000 House for sale 8 rooms 2 baths Good garden Call 614 985 3526 Chester OH TUPPERS PLAINS AREA - NA 5C Rem ode ed home on l acres fec'ltur no tru t trees well bv II ba n poss Brtck ranch style 3 bedroom 2'1• bath fireplace full basement w famtly room a c 2 car garage Baum Addn Me1gs Co Call alter 6 p m 985 4169 bl e t r c'l er lots Home has complete kitchen Clen Wllh f replace 3 b<!d ooms for e ed air hut By 11ppo ntment only hl 000 Ch•'rl•s M H•v•t Jhlllw Ne•r;:ll E Cusev llr Mgr Ph "2 2CD3orm 271t 11 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE traln1ng as a young busmess person and earn good money plus some great g<fts as a sen tanel route earner Phone us nght away and get on the eltg<bli<IY list at 992 2156 or 992 2157 Full time and part time RN or LPN 11 7 Contact Mr Ztdtan at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Fr. day 9 5 Part time office work Of !tee training and ex perlence needed 8 30 a m to 1 p m 5 days Send resume to Dally Senltnel P o Box 729 P, Pomeroy OH 45769 12 Sltuahons Wanted w II clean house Call 667 3423 or 667 6373 W1ll care for the elderly in my home Trained and ex per1enced Have a vacan cy 992 7314 Will care tor elderly person 1n my private home Call 992 6022 General weldano and cut rg Arc and Gas 992 2535 even,ngs 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can celled? L.ost your operators license• Phone 992 2143 18 Wanted lo Do G<ve plano lessons to begin ners and advanced student 1n my home Also teach chording and transposing It nterested call 992 5403 32 Mobtle Homes for Sate 1973 Fa trpomt 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron Ux65 2 bedr 1971 Fleetwood 14x65 3 bdr bath 1h 1971 Shakespear 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr 1968 Fleetwood 12x63 2 Bdr B a. S MOBILE HOME SALES PT PLEASANT wv 304 675 4424 1971 Ztmmer trailer 12x61) 1972 Buddy Tratler 12x60 992 5304 33 Farms lor Sate COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond tor swtmmLng or fishing 9 rooms bath carpeted 3 to 17 acres ava liable Located approx 7 m' les from Pomeroy Clff R t 7 or 33 446 2359 alter 6 36 Acre Farm ll/2 story house Full basement barn, bu<ldlngs mmeral nghls, good land $77 000 992 7559 150 acres w1th lovely view 4 bedroom older home modern k<tchen, fireplace patio, storms, fruit trees, all mmerals $70,000 742 2A80 after 6 p m or weeken ds 35 Lots & Acreage Twenty acres Rutland Township Large mobile home, ready to move m $20,000 Mobile home lol State Route 33, across from fairgrounds $2,000 One acre Crow DIVISIOn ott Rt 7 SS 000 Twelve acres Salisbury Township off Bv pass 7 S8 000 Can trade and finance easily Call 0 Brien and Crow Realty, 992 2720 or 992 3589 ( potential S-need Furn ished 3 bedroom trailer Deposll requ<red NO pets 949 2253 YOU . ' Se,;;ona )''"' Phone 1-(614)-992 3325 COUNTRY 1972 Midland mobtle home wtth 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Peaceful setting wtth 7/ 8 acre Gomg tor $16 500 TRAILER SPACES - 2 hookups 4 acres water electriC and good loco 110n on State Route NEW LISTING Renovoted brick home new carpetmg new bath and new k<tchen cupboards Basement 2 porches near stores CHANCE Of a residence or a bustnes$ or both Has a balh natural gas flue tor wOOdburner and Oh10 Power Service Ask mgonly S12 000 RUTLAND - Real ntce 2 bedroom home w<lh 4 los Has c•ty water cen tral heatmg and Ohio Power N1ce econom ical home for IUS! $25 000 RACINE - 3 bedroom home with carpetmg paneling natural gas c1ty water 2 large lots basement and garage 2 ACRES - All city con ven1ences 4 room home bath natural gas furnace f1 replace and nice k<lchen Only $20 000 Housing Headquarters l lI I I I I I I I .__. _ , ...... 0 ,- I =s­ 5-,,~---cH;:o"'u""se"'h-o"'ld'"G=OOd 44 Gibson 20 cub1c It chest type freezer 4 vrs old $161) tlrm 992 7561 after 6 p m Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap Is Phone 992 5434 RENTERS ISS!Siance for Senior Clttzens In VIllage Manor opts Call 992 7787 Furnished apt 3 rooms, bath utfllttes paid No drunks no pets Sleeping Roomfor REnt John Sheet& 3'12 m lies south Middleport Rt 7 Unturntshed Apt for rent $150 Call 992 7511 or 992 6130 46 Space tor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 53 Antiques ATTENTION (1M PORTANT TO YOUl Will pay cash or cert1tled check for antiques ifnd collec tlbles or ent.re estates NOthing too large Also guns pocket watches and com collections Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOU) WLII pay cash or cert<Cted check for antiques and collec ttbles or enhre estates Nothl~g too large Also, guns pocket watches and coin collections Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 M1sc Merchan•se S4 APPLES - ROME beauty apples at S4 per bu Best for apple butter Call 669 3785 Fttzpatrlck Orchard, SR 689 Real Estate- General OBSTEnE REALTY IN STOCK for immediate delivery various sizes ot pool kits Do It yourself or lei us Install for you D Bumgardner Sales, Inc 992 5724 iPHONE 742-20Qj Small enough to ap preclate you, yet large enough to serve you PHONE 742 2003 NEW LISTING 30 acres with about 8 acres t liable and some t1mber ASktng $1S 000 00 TWO ACRES - With 3 bedroom total electnc home Ltvtng room fam1ly room w<th ttreplace 2 baths ktt chen and d1nlng area Sells for $39 900 00 BUILDING SITES We have some Give us a call COZY - Two bedroom home wtth ntce garden spot Only 523 000 00 WELL KEPT 3 bedroom home on ntce stze lot Located m Hut ch1son SubdtvLston Call for more delatls EXECUTIVE HOME 3 bedroom and famtiY room w1th fareplace 85% Br.ck With 15% Alum!num over hang Sttuated on 4 acres Thts home has many extras too numerous to men tton Call us for your showtng Asktng 569 000 00 GOOD LOCATION Extra mce home close toMetgs H1gh Price has been reduced WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS TO CHOOSE FROM Cheryl Lemley Assoc Phone 742 2003 Velma Ntcmsky, Assoc Phone 742 3092 GeorgeS Hobstetler Jr Broker 992 5739 Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savelll ! ! • • • • J_. • • • - ~ - ...., ' ' • I I ' 2 bedroom lratler Adults only 992 3324 r-~--------------------, P.2meroy 0 have In Memortam 1n memory of Roy Pooler who passed away April 21 1978 Sadly missed by children EmerSCln Jean Phyllis and fam<lles and Mother Lena Pooler 3 Lost and Found 9 POMJ!flrO'i', O' 992 2259 Mobile Homes lor Rent Young working couple looking tor place to rent In country In Meigs County Call alter 6 p m 742 3146 • Harley Davidson Yamaha Super Deals Super Service G1ant Accessory Selection $250 000 Inventory Athens sport Cycles 20 W Stimson Ave Athens OH 592 1692 S4 MJSc Merchanl•e COAL LIMESTONE sand gravel calcium chloride tert<l1zer dog food and ali types ot salt Excelsior Salt Works 1nc E Main St Pomeroy 992 3891 56 Pels tor Sale RlSI NG STAR Kennel Board<ng Call367 0292 POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 HILLCREST KENNELS Boardmg all breeds Clean 1ndoor outdoor factllttes Also AKC reg<stered Dober mans 614 446 7795 HUMANE SOCIETY Adopt a homeless pet Healthy, shots wormed Donat1ons required 992 6260 noon 7 p m HOOF HOLLOW Horses and pon1es and rldmg lessons Everything imaginable In horse equip men! Blankets belts boots etc English and Western Ruth Reeves (614) 698 3290 DOB OBEDIENCE classes beginning now 367 0550 Musical Instruments Pfckmg up a plano In your area Looktng tor a respon SLble party to take over payments Call credtt manager collect 614 592 5122 K<mball Ptano like new 16mm movte pro1ector color and sound 247 2624 --· ........ ....... . ... -·····--······· _. 62 Drive for show putt for dough Improve your short game with a new putter John Teaford 614 985 3961 CHIP WOOD Poles max diameter 10 on largest end $12 per ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Delivered to Ohto Pallet Co, Rt 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 SPECIAL Plant life fer ltllzer Agricultural and hydrated time 992 3891 Excelsior Salt Works Inc Pomeroy OH BEAUTIFUL full color photographs ot this years championship Southern Htgh School basketball team 8x10 $7 50 5x7 $4 in folders Send orders and payment lo The Photo Place, 109 High St Pomeroy, OH Allow three weeks for mat I delivery Vegetable plants cabbage broccoli, cauliflower, let luce celery beets, green peppers, chill peppers, p<m<entos Hungarian wax sweet banana egg plant large selection bedding an nuals hanging baskets pots ot flowers and vtnes Clela~d Greenhouse Geraldine Cleland Rac1ne, OH Reduc safe and fast wtth GoBese Tablets and E Vap water P<lls Nelson Drug wanted to Buy ANTIQUES FUR NITURE, glass china, anything See or call Ruth Gosney, anhques, 26 N 2nd Mtddleport OH 992 3161 OLD COl NS pocket wat ches class rings, wedd1ng bands diamonds Gold or stlver Call J A Wamsley 742 2331 Treasure Chest Coin Shop Athens OH 592 6462 GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS JEWELRY STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UF' TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDLEPORT OHIO OR CALL992 3476 Ltvestock Goats 2 yr old male S25 2 m1lkmg goats and 1 bred female $60 ea 8 mo old female $45 6 ktds males $20 females $30 Shade, OH (6U) 696 1234 Autos for sa 1e 1970 Pontia c G TO 455 4 speed 12 bolt pos<tlve trac t on $800 Good cond 992 5487 1978 Mustang ps 992 7689 1974 Gremlm P s A c $1 250 Glen B<ssell 949 2801 Jeeps $59 SO Cars $37 Trucks $159 Call 615 779 3235 Ext 814 Trucks tor Sale Free Estimate James 'Feesee "' Ph. 992-2772 pickup truck camper S650 Call 985 3988 or 985 4115 19 I 10 30 I 31 111 I 12 I 13 I 14 32 33 I I I 35 I1 I I 15 34 16 Mall This Coupon with Remittance The Dallv Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 3- Anneunctments 4-GIVHWIY f-H1ppyAd1 u-FRooms ,_Lost 1nd Found 1979 JEEP CJ 1, power steer1ng Lev1 mtenor 3 10 000 mtles $5600 Cal1992 speed ILl! steering wheel 3149 or 992 2705 !1- HIIp n-ee w1 nt.cl 12-SitulfMI Wlnltcl n - Antlq.,es Sf-Mise Mltl'cllandls• 14-iuslnets Trllnlnt H-ltttl for S11• IJ-Insur1nce J~5c:hOOIIIn11ructlon eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 61 -fl'arm Equipment 62- Wint.d to luy 12- Tr.,ckl for Silt 61- Livtstock M-HI'f'&Onln u- Steel& Ftrtlllztr eFINANCIAL 21- I 1 1 1 I I I I I I II I I I I I I I 11 I II I I I I1 I •I ~----------~-----------J l«<liftftl OIQMH1Unlty 22-Money to L~n U-PnfeUIOflll SerVICII •TRANSPORTATION 71-AUtos tor Slit n-vant&CW D 74-Motorcycl•s nAuto Parts & Acctuorl•s eREAL ESTATE lj-Homtl forS•te 3 -Mabllt+tom•• fMSIIe l.J-F•rms for Site .SERVICES Want Ad Advertising Deadlines 11-HomelmproYtmtnb 12-Piumblnt & IIC.VIfifll IJ-IIf,CI¥1tlnt 1 Clay 2days ielay1 • dl'fl ......... , , ,Ill.. '" "' In mtmory C1rct of Th1nk' •net Obltuuy 6 ctnfl plir word ll OD mhrimum Cath In a•wantt Mobllt Hotntllllllncl T:.rel Hils lrtiCttPffll only With Calh With 2S unt eMir . . for ach clrrvlnt lo• Nt mHr In Cart ot Thl S~ntlntl Ahu llf1lab J NIICIIoc11ft DIIIL The Daily Sentinel aa.t 1&3, Old Chtllu 511, Nn gu= .~:n_lllls 11 = Char. . lith 'Nord over tht mlnlm"m 15 wtre11 Is 4 cents ptr worCI per dl'f Adt runnlnt oth•r thin conuc:utlve cteys will N cMrtld at tM 1 day rift ner Wear •I om 1 shtrt or on ts own w•th sluts pants The easy to-memome fealher & fan siLich ennches the le• lure of lhts nil-bordered lop Kntl tl of syntheltc worsted m bnfht and bastt colors Pattern 71 0 Slles 8-14 mcludell $1 75 for each pattern Add 501 each pattern for lust class a' mat! and handltng Send to: $1 50 $1 50 130-SwNIIfi-Stza 38-56 Sl 50 129-QIIaJEa~~ Transfen $1 50 t21·fltt:hm Quilts s1 so 127-Aflhm 'n DollMS $1 50 121{11~ Flow111 $150 Rates and Other Information Ca1h &,flea '8-'t.~ UI·A'•d 1 Ia Quilts 16-M H R•p~lr 17-UPhOIIIIr'f' u WoNt or Under 618 E Mam Pomeroy, Oh. 992-3795 tfc 42 ALL STEEL Farm Buildings 123-Stltch '•' Plldl Quilb$150 122 Slllff 'n' P1ff Quilts $150 121 PNIGw Show-Oils Sl 50 120-Ctoehtt 1 lllr41011t $1 50 119-flawtf C!ochtt $1 50 111-CniChltwltll S.Y- $150 11&-Nlfty F!ftr Quirts $1 50 115-llpple Ctoelltt 114-Compltll Afahlns 112 Priu Afthw l07lnsllnt Stwin& 105-tllll..nl Ctoehll 102 Muttum Qu•lts 101-qult CGI!tdioll $150 $1 50 $1 50 $1 50 $1 50 $1 50 $1 50 Utility_Buildings Sizes From 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS ~~ 1, Box 54 P:~~~n:,; 3°:591 ~~=~~~~~=~~~=========~~======3-~~JOl~m~o~ !teal Estate Loans 14% lnleresl 30 Yrs PARK FINANCIAl VA & VA AutomatiC Loans No Down Pay ment Federal Hous<ng Loans 3% down on $25 ooo S% down on balance FHA 265 Sub Stdy Program FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort Open M W F 9 oo lo 1 oo Other T<mes by Appotnlment Oft1ce 992 7544 Home 992 6191 107 Sycamore 51 Pomeroy OH N. L CONSTRUCTION GEORGE'S ROOFING Quality constructton at reasonable rates Remodeling Addlllons Sidtng BrickWork Block Work Concrete Flmshmg Rootmg, s1d1ng, gutter, bu1lt-up roof and home repa1r Guaranteed Work Free Estimates After 5 P M 992 5547 3 26 1 mo Free Est1mates 388 9759 2 14 tfc Vans&4W D PREGNANT? -ROOFING -PAINTING Boats and Motors tor Sale See Us F1rst for All of Your Matern1ty Needs Tops Pants Jumpers Dresses -REMODELING -CONCRETE WATERMELON PATQt Free Est1mates Ph (304) 773 5131 Or (304) 882 2276 4 9 <pd l Aula Parts &Accessones Holley Carburetor Com Manifold and 600 puler des1gned for CFM per formance and economy Fils 351 Cubic inch Ford W ndsor eng ne Never used 2 new 4 35x18 and 1 3 000x21 Carltsle Knobby motorcycle ltres Battery operated tence charger Call after 4 30 992 7291 132-Qult Onpnlls M-lltctrlc•l & ll:tfrl..,-ltlon ls-Gentt•l Haullnt 4PM DillY 12 Noon S.turdiY larMondly H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATIOtt 4 14 1 mo Holley Dom1nator Intake Yllk, NY 10011 Pnnt N1mo, A44111S1, Zip Palllm NumHr EXCITING' New 1980 NHOLE CRAFT CATALOG w1th owe< 170 destgns m gJeal vanety of CJafts llree patte101 m <de S•od Sl 00 77-Allto llep.llr M-hslnftl lulldln11 ii-LDtl & Atrtafe »-ltelllltlt• Wlnttd J7-Rtllton Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms 1978 Ford Bronco P S P B A C AM FM stereo 992 6130 after 5 p m 7140 u-avtktlnv SuppU•s 16Rldlo TV &CIIIttptlr 11-Wirlttcl To Do Busmess-Farms-Partnersh•ps and Corporations Rutland, 0 Ph 742 2455 76 Qoods TV lhdlo Equlpmtnt POMEROY,O 992 6215 or 992 7314 1 28 1 mo Bookkeep Service Thunder Craft 1975 Magnun 161) SS 06 tt l 75 h p Johnson Sterling t It bed Ira ler $1 550 992 5174 Sl-HCKJS~Id V.C. YOUNG Ill l£0 MORRIS 73 eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES (FREE ESTIMATES) eHOWARD ROTOVATOR e V CHISEL PLOW Sporty Knit Vest! 44-SPICIIIOr Rent 9--Wanted to Buy •nd ~~======J~""~'~~:!:~==~~~~~~~rr====~=~=~~· 74 Motorcycles Harley Davidson Yamaha Super Deals Super Servtce Giant Accessory Select1on $250,000 Inventory Athens Sport Cycles 20 W Sl1mson Ave Athens OH 592 1692 47-Winttcl to Rlnl ..,_Equipment tor I tnt 1-Publlt Site & Auction walks worlt, dr~veways 4 14 1 mo 1979 Ford 150 4><4, auto, p s p b topper PosttLve tract1on front and rear 9854339 C4-Apartm•ntfor Rllnt 1-YirdStle down work, spouts, some concrete (614) 985 3961 Vans& 4W D 1 Aclclreu _ _ _ _ _ _ __ U-MObUt HOmll for Rent Gutter SMALL 73 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 2-ln Mtmorllm ADD ONS & REMODELING John Teaford Phone 1974 Ford F100 ptckup truck Standard trans $1 200 or best offer 742 2396 or Wnte Datly Sentmel Classtfted Dept Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 eRENTALS * Family Plan Available ton truck with or w thout all sleel bed 8 tt pickup topper $100 Oliver super 88 tractor $1 100 Cyclone PHONE 992-2156 41-H0\111$ for Rtnt 992-5320 ~ 11 1 mo CONSTRUCTION 1976 Ford F250 P•ckup Sl 200 1965 international 2 1976 Ptckup truck can be seen at Colonial Auto Body Shop W Mam Pomeroy WANT AD INFORMATION eANNOUNCEMENTS CAU.IOI:.....,.nDN GOLF LESSONS Vmyl & Alum mum Stdmg nsutatlon estorm Doors • Storm Windows • a~ep tacemen t Windows sao 10 tt self contained Grass seeder 3 pomt hllch Call for a Free Siding Estimate, 949 2801 or 949 2860 No Sunday calls 3 21 1 mo Tri~Coun 1979 Ford Pickup 6 It bed loaded wtlh extras 446 1552 Callater5p m 5 year old Appaloosa mare green broke re<nlng stock $400 Blood line Ftre Dar ter AQHA 1 yearling I Lily reg Appaloosa AQHA, kmg blood $300 1 yearling colt reg Appaloosa Snowcap breed $300 614 593 7390 after 4 30 1-C•rdol Thinks awiNGa•IMI. IJAIIIINO lOON 1979 Jeep Wagoneer 4 dr fully equipped exc cond $7 500 742 3117 after 5 p m Ltvestock 63 Sewin, . . . •New homes extenstve remodelmg Electncla work$ *Masonry work 12 Years Expenence Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 1977 Prem1er Volare4door atr am fm tape speed con l<ot New tires Exc cond Don Foglesong Mason 773 S274 BISSEll SIDING CO. For All Your ROUSH 1976 Monza 4 cylinder 4 speed 27 m p g 59 000 m ties 992 7060 Siding Sewing Center Free Estamates Reasonable Pnces Call Howard 919 2862 949 2160 1 22 lie 11000 $3900 Vtnyl and Aluminum 1'he All lypes ol root work new or repa1r gutters and downspouts guller cleantng and painting All work guaranteed ac am fm, 4 speed m11es Exc cond ~ H. L WHITESEL ROOFING 75 Wr.le your own ad and order by mall wtlh lhts coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get resulls Money not refundable • I I Phon•-----------------I I Prmt one word In each I space below Each 1n 1 lltal or group of ftgures 1 counts as a word count name and address or I phone number it used I You II get better results I <I you descr.be tully 1 Qtve pnce The Sent<nel 1 reserves the nght to classtfy edt! or retect I any ad Your ad Will be I put in the proper I classification it you II These cash rates 1 check lhe proper box <nclude discount 1 below I 11 I )Wan~ I ) For Sale 18 1 J Announcement 19 I ) For Rent ~ 2o I 21 I 22 I 23 I 2 I 3 24 25 I 4 II 5 26 I 6 21 I 7 28 I 8 29 Business Services 71 72 57 Decorated Cakes charac ter cakes or sheel cakes 992 6342 or 992 2583 Model 975 Freeze King soft serve Ice cream machine dua I head Very good cond 992 5786 63 New 5thSI Haven, W Va 3 17 1 mo t~~~~~~~~:~r~~~~~~~~~~ L1mestone for dnvewavs Pomeroy Mason area 367 7101 84 WILL HAUL limestone and gravel Also l1me hauling and spreadmg Leo Morris Truckmg Phone 742 2455 Electncal & 87 Refr~geratton Mtller Electncal Serv1ce 78 Campong Restdent and BuSiness Equ1pment Reltable and Expenenced 4 1 19 It camptng ler elec Self /·i7;;2;3;19;s;;• • • • • • conta1ned gas traand retngerator Mag c Chef Upholstery A&H Upholstenng across from the Texaco Slallon in Syracuse Ph 992 3752 or 992 3743 ~~~~~~~;;~~ IXJWNIN" ~'~~ILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE cook stove and Shower forced atr furnace full pressure water system 882 2255 ~ SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 6ervlegs 81 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH, DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? Home Improvements FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. S & G Carpet Cleanmg Steam cleaned Free esttmate Reasonable rates Scotchguard 992 6309 or 742 2211 WALL PAPERING pamtlng 742 2328 992-2342 DOWNING-aiiLDS AGENCY. INC. and MIDDLEPORT, OHIO complete remodel lng by AI Tromm 742 2328WORK Reteren CARPENTER - tr~~~j~rr.~~~~~~~~~~~i Rooftng, Stdlng room ad d•tlons,all types ot general repa trs 25 years ex perlence 992 3406 14 ture~1 Ru ces Electrical & Refrlger•tlon SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy 1 Authorized Singer Sales and Service We sharpen Scissors ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters, irons, all small appliances Lawn mower Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7 985382S CARPET SHOP "Dr1ve A LtttleSave A Lot" SHOP IS FUL KITCHEN CARPET Rubber$895 Backed Sq. d. Padding • ~'-"pet Installed Free lwitti Purchase Nlca Selection of Remnants All $1zes- Goo(l Prices _ RUn.ND -.uJINITUB 51.. • -= �8-The Daily Sentinel, Muldleport Pomeroy, 0 , Monday Apri121, 1980 9-The Daily ~ntmel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Monday , Apnl21 , 1980 35 Lots & Acreape 4"'7;--'-w =a:::n"' ted =t"'o""R"'e=n~t- Break up Reds? Shake. up Atlanta team! • B y Associated Press It may be tlme to break up the Cur slugger s Bob Horner and Gary Matt hews couldn t derail the B1g Red M achine or get the Bumblmg Brave Br1gade untracked Sunday The r esult, thanks to George F oster's !ie-breakmg two-run homer m the e1ghth mrung, was a i>-3 Cin- cmna!I Reds and shak e up the Atlanta B rave s Even another so-so p1tching performance by Cmcmnat1 ace Tom Seaver and the benching of Atlanta cmnatl tnumph, the lOth m II games for the fast-startmg Reds - m cludmg seven of e1ght from Atlanta - and the runth setback m 10 games for the slump-ndden Braves I thought we could have won the game eas1ly today,' sa1d Atlanta Manager Bobby Cox 'Seaver really didn't have his real good stuff' In other National League actwn, tbe Los Angeles Dodgers shaded the Houston Astros 4-2, the Pittsburgh Pirates downed the St Lows Cardinals &-3 the Montreal Expos edged the Philadelphia Phillies 7~. the San FranciSco G1ants beat tbe San D1ego Padres i>-1 and the Chicago Cubs turned back the New York Mets 6-3 Dodgers C, Astros 2 Rook1e Rudy Law smgled to score Wild throw costly; Yankees victorious By Associated Press Bill Castr o ~> as deternuned to go to third base, at all costs All it cost was the hallgame W1th New York Y ankees on f1rst and second and no outs m a Mi game Sunday Castro rel1eved J erry Au gustLn e for the Milwaukee Brewers When Bob Watson bunted , Castro pounced on the ball whirled and f1red to third The throw was perfect and m lime to r elire W1ll1e Randolph but there was a hitch - no one was near third base to take the throw The ball r olled mto !eft held resultmg m two runs for the Yankees and when Regg1e Jackson followed With a home run they wer e on their way to a ~5 v1ctory I made up m y nund to try for the man at third no matter what I think I got the ball ther e m tune, sa1d Castro In other Amencan League games, the Kansa s CitY Royals outscored the Detrm t Tiger s 9-6 the Boston Red Sox edged the Texas Rangers&5 m 11 mnmgs the Toronto Blue Jays stopped the Cleveland Indians 5-3, the Chicago White Sox tnpped the Baltunor e Onoles 9-6, the Mmnesota Twms rupped the Seattle Manners 43 and the Oakland A s took a doubleheader from the Califorrua Angels 6-1 and 8-2 White Sox 9, Onoles 6 Harold Bames who broke a I for 25 slump w1th two hits Saturday got four more Sunday H1s third double of the game w1th one out m the runth preceded smgles by Marv Foley Mike Sqwres and Harry Chappas as Chicago scored three tunes Doug DeCmces of the Onoles was Leaders AMERIC~N LEAGUE BAmNG (25 at bots) Boehle Seattle 463 thrown out of the game m the SIXth mrung for chargmg the mound arter bemg hit by a pitch from M1ke Proly A's &-8, Angels 1-2 Matt Keough s five-hitter helped Oakland beat Califonua m the ftrst game of their doubleheader, while Rickey Henderson's three hits and Transactions BASEBALL NaUoul League Gross Oakland KO Molitor Milwa ukee 375 Rever ng Oa kland 37S Meyer Seattle 372 R vers TeJCas 372 RUNS Bochte Seattle 10 Kemp Detrott 9 Henderson Oakland, 9 Murphy Oakland 9 Cnug Seattle 9 8 Bell Texas 9 Oliver Texas 9 RBI Gamble Ney; York 12 L Joluu10n Chicago 12 Srtullley Minnesota 11 Murray Baltllllore 10 Lezumo Mtlwaukee 10 HITS Bochte Seattle 19 Meyer Seattle 16 R vers TeKa s 16 Watson New York 14 Lansford Califonua H L Johnson Chicago H I..andreaux Mmnesota 14 DOUBLES Oliver Te111s S Bumbry Balttmore 4 Bame.s Chicago 4 Molinaro Chicago 4 McRae Kansas C1tv 4 Landreaux MlJ\1lesota 4 Revermg Oakland 4 B Bell Texas 4 fRI PLES Powell Minnesota 3 M1lson Kan :'laS C1ty 2 Castmo M nnewta 2 Henderson Oakland 2 28 tied With I HOME RUNS Smgleton Baltimore 4 Smalley M1nnesota 4 Lezcano Milwaukee 3 Maybern Toronto 3 Rud Calilornw J L J ohnson Chicago 3 d t:'l"() ~N R4~RS Wilson Kansas C1tv 4 Hen...~rson ~k,ktnd f J Cnu SeatUe 4 seven tied Wlth3 PITCIDNG (2 Decunons) Keough, Oakland 3 0 I 000 0 67 Palmer Baltunore 2-0 1 000 2 57 Fretit Califonua Z.O I 000 1 47 Wortham Chicago 2...0 1 000 I) 00 Corbett Mmnesota 2-o 1 00) 0 00 NorriS Oakland 2-0 1 (XXI I SO Honeycutt Seattle 2-o 1 000 2 37 STRIKEOUTS Redfern Minnesota 18 Gwctry New York 16 Keough Oakland IS Noms Oakland 14 Banmster Seattle 14 steal of home paced the A's secondgame triumph W1th a 3-0 record, Keough has already surpassed his VICtory total of tast Sei\SOn when his record was 217 The A s took a 6-0 lead m the first three innings agamst Chris Knapp and coasted home In the rughtcap, Henderson stole home m the f1rst mrung and broke a 1-1 tie w1th a two-run tnple m the third Red Sox 6, Rangers 5 Carl YastrzeiiiSki's third smgle of tbe game drove mthe wmnmg run m tbe bottom of the 11th mrung for Boston, breakmg Texas' f1ve-game wmnmg streak ATLANTA BRAVES Ploced Bilf Pocoroba catcher on the 15-da) d1S8bled ltst Rec.al!ed Bruce Benedtct catcher from Riclunond of the International League FOOTilALL NatioDal Football league PfULADELPfUA EAGLES - Sign«! Rayfield Wnght offensive tackle Nallo011l Hockey League P!ayoHs TifiSTLEDOWNS NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) Bill s Fancy upset favored Tnrudad Bay to wm the featured $22,700 Clear Down Stakes at Thistledown Sunday returrung $28 60, $8 20 and $4 20 The wmner, ndden by Jeff Lloyd, ran the SIX furlongs m 1 (JII1-5, twofifths of a second off the track record Tnrudad Bay flDIShed second and paid $3 40 and $2 40, while Lou's Gretchen returned $2 80 for third In the third race trifecta, the combmatwn of 8-&-5 paid $963 90 The crowd of 6 669 bet $919,103 Quamrfillal RIMUid Belt of Seveu Sunday 11 Games New York Rangers 4 PHiladelphia 2 Philadelphia leads series 3-1 Buffalo 3 Chicago 2 Buffalo wms sertes 4-(} MontreBl:; Mumesota 1 senes tied 2-2 Moodtly 1 Gamet~ Boston at New York Islanders Tuesday I Games New York Islanders at Boston if necessary Mmnesota at Montreal New York Rangers Bl Philadelphia 1biU8day 11 Games Philadelphia at New Yort Rangers 1f necessary Boston at New York Islanders if necessary Montreal at Minnesota Salurday April !I MmneSQta at Montreal 1f necessary Sllllday ~prill7 New York Rangers at Philadelphia if necessary New York Islanders at Boston 1f necessary Royals 9, Tigers 6 George Brett and U L Washington slammed home • runs and Pete LaCock drove m three runs as Kansas City handed Detrmt 1ts e1ghth Joss m rune games smce an operung day VIctOry Blue Jays 5, Indians 3 Dave Lemanczyk gamed his f1rst victory since last July 28 and Otto Velez slugged a three-run homer to lead Toronto over Cleveland TwiDB C, Mariners 3 Roy Smalley drove m two runs With a homer and a double and Mike Cubbage had a two-run homer for Minnesota MORGAN SHOWING NEW YORK (AP)- The Pierpont Morgan Library 1s showmg 130 17thcentury Flemish and Dutch drawmgs through July 31 The exhibition, 'Rubens and Rembrandt m The1r Century ' has returned to the Morgan after showmgs m London Antwerp and Pans The show focuses on the two great masters who donunated the 17th century m the southern and northern Netherlands and presents their forerunners and contemporaries as well as their successors Property For Sale Over 3 acres of tan11 In Pomeroy Only S7 000 992 3886 For Sate, 13 acres ground Hysell Run Rd $12,000 Cafl992 4201 relief pitcher Jerry Reuss L • u ttom of the eighth mnmg, breaking a 2-2 tie Reuss reached when Jose Cruz dropped his fly to short lell to open tbe mrung After Davey Lopes' sacrifice, Law followed with his game-wmnmg hit Law eventually scored on ROn Cey's sacrifiCe fly after stealing both second and third Plrales 6, Cardinals 3 Dave Parker rapped a three-run homer off Pete Vuckov1ch to cap a five-run second mrung Bill Madlock opened the mrung with a smgle and Ed Ott walked Phil Garner smgled Madlock home and, after a pair of forceouts, Tim Foli delivered an RBI smgle and Parker followed With his second homer of the season 608 E "' UA!N •• , NEW LISTING - State IV 2 story home w<th 7 rooms includes 4 bedrooms plus pantry area, foyer, enclosed rear porch, Iaroe s1de porch, FA gas furnace full basement, storage buldmg all on approx three fourths acre level lot tor $35 000 00 NEW LISTING Rustle Hills Subd1vl slon, 6 room ranch on approx one half acre tot 3 bedrooms 2 baths, carpeted electnc B B heat garage storage bulld<ng quality home for S45 000 00 NEW LISTING- MID DLEPORT 1977 12x61) mobtle home on 50Xll2 tt lot mcludes bedroom su1te living room furnl1ure ret and range hood storage bulldmg carport Looks like new for $14 000 00 ACREAGE - Approx 25 acres with 4 lots surveyed for home sties water to property elec trlc available Ntce wooded area for $27,500 00 REDUCED Bnck home on 1'12 at res wtth 3 bedrooms bath, utility room some remodelmg and carpeting priced to sell aU20 000 00 TUPPERS PLAINS Ranch house on 1 acre lot with 3 bedrooms bath, carpeting, electnc B B heat wood burn mg stove garage A good buy aU34 900 00 SOUTHERN DISTRICT - Recently remodeled l'h story 7 rooms 2 bedrooms down 2 up unftntshed some carpettng ref and range mcluded at $25 000 00 BUSINESS M1d dleport lunchroom all equtppment licenses 1nventorv Qutck sale at $ll 000 00 POMEROY Very neat 2 bedroom home sttuated on 3 lots, alummum s1d1ng 1n terlor freshly pa1nted full basement porch w1th wrought 1ron ratl tng Only $25,000 00 OFFICE HOURS MON DAY THRU FRIDAY 9 S, ALSO MON AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTILBPM REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dollie Turner 742 2474 Jean Trussell949-2660 Expos 7, Phlilles 6 Andre Dawson led off the runth innmg wtth a walk off Tog McGraw, raced to third on a bloop smgle by Larry Parnsh and scored the wmnmg run on Gary Carter's sacrif1ce fly The Expos had tied the game in the e1ghth when Warren Cromartie scored on a single by Ron LeFlore Dawson and Ellis Valentine hit conseculive home runs m the f1rst mnmg Giants 5, Padres 1 John Montefusco scattered e1ght hits m posting his fLrSt VIctory smce last July and Larry Herndon supplied the punch wtth a double and tnple Montefusco registered his flfst complete game smce Aug 2, 1978 Cubs 6, Mets 3 Ivan DeJesus tie-breakmg smgle keyed a three-run seventh mmng Mike Tyson started 1t by reaching on third baseman Elliott Maddox's error and Mick Kelleher sacrifiCed before DeJesus smgled Steve Onliveros, who lied the game m the fifth wtth a solo homer, drew a walk and B1ll Buckner smgled to score DeJesus When the ball got past center fielder Joel Youngblood for another error, Onhveros also scored It Pays To Advertise. • .Advertise Where It Pays. • • Pubhc Nohce NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus Ohto Apnlll 1980 Contracl Sales Legal copy No 80 160 UNIT PRICE CONTAAl"'T FRI OOOR(16) 1 FR OOOR(17) SR - OOOR(ll) Sea ed proposa ls wt l l be rece •ved at the off ce of the Dtrector of the On o Oepa r tm e nt of Tra nsportation Co lumbus Oh10 unt I 10 00 A M Oh o Standard T•me T uesday May 3 1980 for trnprov ennents .n Ath ens Ga llla Hockmg M e gs M onroe Morgan N o ble Vtnt o n and W'lshmg ton Countt es Oh o by applymg pant to lane li nes center ltnes und edge ltnes T he Oh• o Departm ent of T ransportal on hereby 10111 es all b dders that t w •ll aff•rmat•velv •nsure that n an y contract en te r ed 1nto pursuant to th1 s m nonty advert1sement bu stness e nterprtses Will be afforded fu ll opportun1ly to subm t b•ds n r esponse to t h1s tn v tafton and will not be d•scnmmaged agatn st on the g rounds of race co lor or nat1onal ongtn '" co n s1d e rat•on for an award M n mum wage rates for th1 s pro1ect have been predetermtned as requtred by law and ar e set forth 1n th e b1d proposal The date set for com plel1on of th s work shall be set forth tn the btddtng p rop osal E ach b dder shall be requ~r e d to ta le w1th h•s b1d a cert1f1ed c h~ck or ca sh er s check for an amount equal to fave per cent of h1s btd bu t m no event m or e than fdty t housand dollars or a bond for ten percent of h1s b1d payable to the D.rector Badders must app ly on t he proper forms for qual ft cation at least ten days pnor to the date set f or openm~ blds 1n ac cordance w1th Chapter 5525 Oh10 Rev1sed Code 'I> Plans and specaftcattons are on f le 1n the Depart ment of Transport at on and the off1ce of the D stnct Deputy D ~r ec tor The Otrector reserves the nght to ret ect any and all btds DAVDLWEIR Dl RE CTOR Rev 8 17 73 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT DF TRANSPORTATION Columbus Ohto Apnlll 1980 Contract Sales Legal Copy NO 80 114B UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PMS 0005(173) Sealed proposals w< l l be recetved at the off1ce of the D~rector of the Oh to Depar tment of Transportation Columbus OhiO unttllO oo A M Ohto Standard T1me Tuesday May 13 1980 for 1mprovements Athens Gallla Hocktng Metgs and Washm9ton count•es Otpo on vanous locat<ons by applytng retroflectonzed polyester compound for centerfltnes lane 1 nes and channeltztng 11nes The Oh10 Department ot TransportatiOn hereby not 1f 1es all btdders that 11 wtll afftrm at vely tnsure that 1n any contract en ter ed mto pursuant to th s a ctvert1sement m1nor ty bus mess enterpr1ses will be afforded full opportun1ty to submtt btds m response to Pubhc NotiCe Pubhc Noltce Pubhc Not1ce Plans and speCifiCattons thts •nv tat1on and wtll not are on f le tn the Depart be dtscttm nated agatnst mentof TransportatiOn and on the grounds ot race color or nat onal ong n tn the offtce of tt1e Dtstn c t Deputy Dtrector con s de rat on for an The D rector reserves award the nght to re1ect any and Mmtmum wage rates all btds for th•s protect have been DAVID L WEIR predeterm ned as requ' red DIRECTOR by law and are set forth tn theb<dproposal Rev 817 73 The date set tor com plet1on of lh1s work shall be ,_1_4_1_21_28_2_tc_ _ _ _ _---i set forth •n the b dd ng r proposal ORDINANCE Each b1dder shall be NO 1093 80 r equ red to f le w th h1s b d An Ordtnance to AP a cert1f ed checK or PROVE ADOPT AND cashers check tor an ENACT THE 1980 amount equal to ftve per REPLACEMENT PAGES cent of hiS btd but m no TO THE CODIFIED OR event more than f1fly DlNANCES TO REPEAL thousand dollars or a bond ORDINANCES IN CON lor ten percent of h<s b<d FLICT THEREWITH TD payabletotheD.rector PUBLISH THE ENACT B•dders must apply on MENT OF NEW MATTER the proper forms for WHEREAS certatn qual fteafion at !east ten prov 1s 1ons w1th1 n the days pnor to the date set Codlfted Ordtnances should for opentn~ b•ds m ac be amended to conform cordance wtth Chapter 5525 wtth current State laws as Oh•o Rev sed Code reQutred by the Ohto Con Plans and spec dtcat•on~ st ifut ons and WHEREAS vanous or ar e on f le n the Depart ment of Transportat•on and dtnances of a general and permanent nature have th e off1ce of the D1str ct Deputy O.rector been passed by counc1l The 0 r ector reserves th e nght to r etect any and wh ch should be tncluded n all b ds the Codtfted Ordmances DAVb?FfE't'TEb~ Rev 8 17 73 Aprtf 21 28 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO OEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus Oh<o Apnlll 1980 Contract Sales Legal Copy No 80 1409 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT (ISSUE NO 1) sos 5301(1) Sealed proposals W<li be rece1ved at the offtce of the D•rector of the Oh10 Depar tm ent of Transportation Columbus Oh10 unt<l 10 00 AM Ohto Sl andard T1me Tuesday May 13 1980 for Improvements n Me1gs County Ohto on Page Street n the V1llage ot Middleport by gradmg drammg and pav ng w1th aspha It concrete on a b1tumtnous aggregate base Pavement W1dth - 20 feet Pro1ect L ength 2 496 49 feet or 0 472 m• le Work Length - 2 609 49 feet or 0 494 m le The Oh o Department of Transportat•on hereby not1f1eS all b1dders that 11 w•ll aff rmat vely •nsure that m any contra ct en tered tnto pursuant to thts advert•sement m.nonty bus mess enterpr ses w•ll be afforded full opportun1ty to submtt b1ds 1n response to tl1ts lnvttat•on and Wtll not be d scnmmated agatnst on the grounds of race color or nattonal ong1n '" constderatton for an award Min mum h1gh rates tor th s protect have been predeferm•ned as requ1red by law and are set forth tn the btd proposal The date set for com plet1on of th s work shall be set forth 1n the b1dd1ng proposal Each b1dder shall be requtred to I tie w th hiS b1d a cert tfted check or cashter s check for an amount equal to five per cent of h1s b1d but 1n no event more than I fly thousand dol lars or a bond for ten per cent of h<s b<d payable to the D.rector 8 dders must apply on the proper forms for quallft cation at least ten days priOr to the date set for openrn~ btds tn ac cordance w1th Chapter 5525 Oh10 R e v• ~l! d Code "' sale arrangements may be made to mspect th1s mer chandiSe by callmg992l171 between the hours of 9 o clock A M and 5o clock PM (4) 21 lie GUN SHOOT Rae me Volunteer Ftre Dept Every Saturday 6 30 p m At thetr bUJfdmgm Bashan Factory choke guns only 1 PAY htghest pr.ces posSible tor gold and Sliver coms rmgs tewelry etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop M<ddleport NOTICE OF PROPOSED BANK MERGER Not1ce 1S hereby given that app11cat1on has been made to the Comptroller ot the Currency Washtngton, D c 20219 or hts consent to a merger of Pomeroy Nattonal Bank Pomeroy Ohio and Bank One of Pomeroy N A Pomeroy Ohto Thts application was accepted for til mg on Mar ch 25, 1980 It <S contemplated that a II offices of the above named banks wtll conltnue to be operated Th s notiCe IS published pursuant lo secllon 18 (c) of the Federal De!)Os1t In surance Act and Part 5 ot the RegulatiOns ot the Com ptroller of the Currency (12 CFR 5) GOLD SILVER OR i=OREIGN COINS OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR Sl LVE R ITEMS ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR CHECK WITH OSBY COSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING PHONE 992 6370 ALSO DO APPRAISING P ckmg up an Easy play organ m your area Look1ng for a responSible party to take over pay men ts Call credtl manager collect 614 592 5122 March 31 1980 GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7 30 PM FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Pomeroy Ohto an,iHEREAS CounCil has heretofore entered mto a contract w1th the Walter H BANK ONE OF Drane Co to prepare and POMEROY N A publish such rev1ston and Pomeroy Oh10 WHEREAS the cof•c•at on of such or (3) 31 (4) 7 14 21 28 29 dtnances together w•th the 6tc new matter to be adopted 1 the matters to be amended I"' and those to be repealed ORDINANCE are before the Council NO 1096 80 now therefore An Ord1nance to REPEAL Be I orda ned by the PROHIBITION AGAINST counCil of the V1llage of EMPLOYEE BECOMING Middleport as Follows A CANDIDATE FOR SECTION I The or PUBLIC OFFICE dtnances of the v llage of Be 1t ordamed by the Mtddlerort Oh10 of a Counc1l of the V11lage of genera and permanent Middleport Ohto as nature as revtsed follows recod!fted rearranged and Sec 1 That Sect on 153 02 consolidated 1nto com of the Ordmance of thts ponent codes t1tles chap V1llage be and I 1S hereby ters and sect ons wtthtn the repealed 1980 Replacement Plages SectiOn II BE IT FUR to the Cod1f1ed Ordtnances THER ORDAINED that an are hereby approved and emergency extsts and th1s adopted Ordmance sha II become ef SECTION 11 The fecl1ve at the earliest date followmg sect ton and chap ters are hereby added pr~~cdel~ bY.f~~ Ordmance amended or repealed as shall take effect and be 1n respect vely mdicated an force from and after Apr.l order to comply w•th 14 1980 current State law SECTION ill This Or Passed the 14th day of dmance shall take effect Apnl1980 and be m force from and at Attest ter Apnf 14 1980 Jon Buck Clerk Treasurer Passed the 14th day of M L Kelly Aprtl1980 Pres1dent ot Attest Counc•l Jon Buck (4) 21 28 2tc Clerk M L Kelly PreSident of Council ------------1 1 May AM 1980 Terms of Sale Cash Items may be sold tn un1ts or tn parcels Seller r eser ves the r.ght to btd and the r ght to retect any and all b1ds Pr.or to the date of P1ano Tun1ng Lane Dan1els 742 2951 Tunmg and Repatr Serv1ce smce 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 ATTENTION Baseball Bus1ness Organ1zat1ons, Pohl1e<ans Custom pr.nt T sh.rts 6 to an order Cali evenings or weekends 949 2358 Bea Wood 35707 Loop Rd , Rutland OH 742 2790 New Shaklee D<slr<bulor 1n the Bend area All natural V<lamlns All natural per sonal products and organiC cleaners rl-;:=:=:=:==::=:=;:::=:~ FRONT END AUGNMENlS by Randy Car pente~ factory tramed frontend alignment spe c1ahst lANDMARK SERVICE STA110N Call (61ll 992 9932 t-:::::;:::==::::::::::::::::;;;;;::::-ll===P=o=m=e~r~o~y;O::=:-:::::=::l . at 10 o clock Kenmore Dryer 1975 Honda Motorcycle Ser #XL350 2000108 Sale of the secunty listed above will be held on the premtses of The C1ty Loan Company 125 E Ma n Pomeroy Oh o Street 45769 SELL YOUR SILVER COINS STERLING SILVER GOLD ETC TO BROWNS IN MID DLEPORT FOR TOP DOLLAR PHONE 614 992 5113 Shop Sentinel Qassifleds 14) 21 28 2tc NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The following described 1tems w II be offered for public sale to the b<dder on the 3rd hLghest day of Announcements 6 2 wanted to Buy Iron and brass beds old furn1ture desks gold nngs jewelry Stiver dollars sterl mg etc wood 1ce boxes antiques etc Complete households Wr<te M D M1ller Rt 4 Pomeroy, DHl or call 992 7761) 10 karat, 14 karat 18 karat gold Dental gold and gold ear ptns 675 3010 Gold Stiver or foreign coms or any gold or Stiver tlems An!Jque furn<lure glass or chtna wtll pay top dollar or complete estates No 1tem too large or 100 small Check prices before selling Also do apprats ng Dsby (Osste) Martm 992 6370 WILL BUY old Iran sm1sslons batter~es engmes or scrap metals etc Caii24S 9188 Wanted Homemade items on consignment Log Cabm Gttls Suppltes 985 4133 985 3951 or 985 4327 12 11 alummum boat 992 5555 ftshtng Announcements GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 00 Factory choke only Corn Hollow Gun Club Rutland Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249 Lost No collar female beagle dog Brownand Black Broadway St and Gravel Hill area Answers td Jody Call John Krawsc zvn 992 2717 8 Public Sale & Aucllon BRADFORD Aucttoneer omplete Serv1ce Phone ~49 248 or 949 2000 rae me Ohto Cr~tt Bradford 22 Money to Loan Mortgage Money AVailable New homes old homes and refmancang vour present home CON VENTIONAL 5 Pet down SECOND MORTGAGES VA No down payment FHA Low down paymenl FHA 245 Graduated paym ent program FHA 265 Substdy program Call 592 3061 I ref and Mortgage Co 77 E State St Athens OH 34 Busmess Bu1ldmgs L1quor L1cense operatmg bus1 ness $22 000 Complete grocery store fully equ 1p ped carry out l•cense $9 500 3111_ _~!!.'.'::!..!:~~~House for Sale on Brownell Ave M<ddleport 992 5204 House tor Sale Large lot completely remodeled 3 bedrooms kttchen 2 baths llvtng room full basemen1 $25,000 100 percent !man cmg at 11 percent Interest If mterested call698 7331'" Page town NEW LISTING - NR U New spl t e\.el home 1 1 balhs l be droo m s basebOa d e ectr lc llec'll thermopane w l ndows plu s a 2 Cllr oar age A.ppro.: 1 ~ ac e Tuppers PI& ns Ohio On y h.S 000 House for sale 8 rooms 2 baths Good garden Call 614 985 3526 Chester OH TUPPERS PLAINS AREA - NA 5C Rem ode ed home on l acres fec'ltur no tru t trees well bv II ba n poss Brtck ranch style 3 bedroom 2'1• bath fireplace full basement w famtly room a c 2 car garage Baum Addn Me1gs Co Call alter 6 p m 985 4169 bl e t r c'l er lots Home has complete kitchen Clen Wllh f replace 3 b<!d ooms for e ed air hut By 11ppo ntment only hl 000 Ch•'rl•s M H•v•t Jhlllw Ne•r;:ll E Cusev llr Mgr Ph "2 2CD3orm 271t 11 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE traln1ng as a young busmess person and earn good money plus some great g<fts as a sen tanel route earner Phone us nght away and get on the eltg<bli<IY list at 992 2156 or 992 2157 Full time and part time RN or LPN 11 7 Contact Mr Ztdtan at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Fr. day 9 5 Part time office work Of !tee training and ex perlence needed 8 30 a m to 1 p m 5 days Send resume to Dally Senltnel P o Box 729 P, Pomeroy OH 45769 12 Sltuahons Wanted w II clean house Call 667 3423 or 667 6373 W1ll care for the elderly in my home Trained and ex per1enced Have a vacan cy 992 7314 Will care tor elderly person 1n my private home Call 992 6022 General weldano and cut rg Arc and Gas 992 2535 even,ngs 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can celled? L.ost your operators license• Phone 992 2143 18 Wanted lo Do G<ve plano lessons to begin ners and advanced student 1n my home Also teach chording and transposing It nterested call 992 5403 32 Mobtle Homes for Sate 1973 Fa trpomt 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron Ux65 2 bedr 1971 Fleetwood 14x65 3 bdr bath 1h 1971 Shakespear 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr 1968 Fleetwood 12x63 2 Bdr B a. S MOBILE HOME SALES PT PLEASANT wv 304 675 4424 1971 Ztmmer trailer 12x61) 1972 Buddy Tratler 12x60 992 5304 33 Farms lor Sate COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond tor swtmmLng or fishing 9 rooms bath carpeted 3 to 17 acres ava liable Located approx 7 m' les from Pomeroy Clff R t 7 or 33 446 2359 alter 6 36 Acre Farm ll/2 story house Full basement barn, bu<ldlngs mmeral nghls, good land $77 000 992 7559 150 acres w1th lovely view 4 bedroom older home modern k<tchen, fireplace patio, storms, fruit trees, all mmerals $70,000 742 2A80 after 6 p m or weeken ds 35 Lots & Acreage Twenty acres Rutland Township Large mobile home, ready to move m $20,000 Mobile home lol State Route 33, across from fairgrounds $2,000 One acre Crow DIVISIOn ott Rt 7 SS 000 Twelve acres Salisbury Township off Bv pass 7 S8 000 Can trade and finance easily Call 0 Brien and Crow Realty, 992 2720 or 992 3589 ( potential S-need Furn ished 3 bedroom trailer Deposll requ<red NO pets 949 2253 YOU . ' Se,;;ona )''"' Phone 1-(614)-992 3325 COUNTRY 1972 Midland mobtle home wtth 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Peaceful setting wtth 7/ 8 acre Gomg tor $16 500 TRAILER SPACES - 2 hookups 4 acres water electriC and good loco 110n on State Route NEW LISTING Renovoted brick home new carpetmg new bath and new k<tchen cupboards Basement 2 porches near stores CHANCE Of a residence or a bustnes$ or both Has a balh natural gas flue tor wOOdburner and Oh10 Power Service Ask mgonly S12 000 RUTLAND - Real ntce 2 bedroom home w<lh 4 los Has c•ty water cen tral heatmg and Ohio Power N1ce econom ical home for IUS! $25 000 RACINE - 3 bedroom home with carpetmg paneling natural gas c1ty water 2 large lots basement and garage 2 ACRES - All city con ven1ences 4 room home bath natural gas furnace f1 replace and nice k<lchen Only $20 000 Housing Headquarters l lI I I I I I I I .__. _ , ...... 0 ,- I =s­ 5-,,~---cH;:o"'u""se"'h-o"'ld'"G=OOd 44 Gibson 20 cub1c It chest type freezer 4 vrs old $161) tlrm 992 7561 after 6 p m Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap Is Phone 992 5434 RENTERS ISS!Siance for Senior Clttzens In VIllage Manor opts Call 992 7787 Furnished apt 3 rooms, bath utfllttes paid No drunks no pets Sleeping Roomfor REnt John Sheet& 3'12 m lies south Middleport Rt 7 Unturntshed Apt for rent $150 Call 992 7511 or 992 6130 46 Space tor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 53 Antiques ATTENTION (1M PORTANT TO YOUl Will pay cash or cert1tled check for antiques ifnd collec tlbles or ent.re estates NOthing too large Also guns pocket watches and com collections Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOU) WLII pay cash or cert<Cted check for antiques and collec ttbles or enhre estates Nothl~g too large Also, guns pocket watches and coin collections Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 M1sc Merchan•se S4 APPLES - ROME beauty apples at S4 per bu Best for apple butter Call 669 3785 Fttzpatrlck Orchard, SR 689 Real Estate- General OBSTEnE REALTY IN STOCK for immediate delivery various sizes ot pool kits Do It yourself or lei us Install for you D Bumgardner Sales, Inc 992 5724 iPHONE 742-20Qj Small enough to ap preclate you, yet large enough to serve you PHONE 742 2003 NEW LISTING 30 acres with about 8 acres t liable and some t1mber ASktng $1S 000 00 TWO ACRES - With 3 bedroom total electnc home Ltvtng room fam1ly room w<th ttreplace 2 baths ktt chen and d1nlng area Sells for $39 900 00 BUILDING SITES We have some Give us a call COZY - Two bedroom home wtth ntce garden spot Only 523 000 00 WELL KEPT 3 bedroom home on ntce stze lot Located m Hut ch1son SubdtvLston Call for more delatls EXECUTIVE HOME 3 bedroom and famtiY room w1th fareplace 85% Br.ck With 15% Alum!num over hang Sttuated on 4 acres Thts home has many extras too numerous to men tton Call us for your showtng Asktng 569 000 00 GOOD LOCATION Extra mce home close toMetgs H1gh Price has been reduced WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS TO CHOOSE FROM Cheryl Lemley Assoc Phone 742 2003 Velma Ntcmsky, Assoc Phone 742 3092 GeorgeS Hobstetler Jr Broker 992 5739 Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savelll ! ! • • • • J_. • • • - ~ - ...., ' ' • I I ' 2 bedroom lratler Adults only 992 3324 r-~--------------------, P.2meroy 0 have In Memortam 1n memory of Roy Pooler who passed away April 21 1978 Sadly missed by children EmerSCln Jean Phyllis and fam<lles and Mother Lena Pooler 3 Lost and Found 9 POMJ!flrO'i', O' 992 2259 Mobile Homes lor Rent Young working couple looking tor place to rent In country In Meigs County Call alter 6 p m 742 3146 • Harley Davidson Yamaha Super Deals Super Service G1ant Accessory Selection $250 000 Inventory Athens sport Cycles 20 W Stimson Ave Athens OH 592 1692 S4 MJSc Merchanl•e COAL LIMESTONE sand gravel calcium chloride tert<l1zer dog food and ali types ot salt Excelsior Salt Works 1nc E Main St Pomeroy 992 3891 56 Pels tor Sale RlSI NG STAR Kennel Board<ng Call367 0292 POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 HILLCREST KENNELS Boardmg all breeds Clean 1ndoor outdoor factllttes Also AKC reg<stered Dober mans 614 446 7795 HUMANE SOCIETY Adopt a homeless pet Healthy, shots wormed Donat1ons required 992 6260 noon 7 p m HOOF HOLLOW Horses and pon1es and rldmg lessons Everything imaginable In horse equip men! Blankets belts boots etc English and Western Ruth Reeves (614) 698 3290 DOB OBEDIENCE classes beginning now 367 0550 Musical Instruments Pfckmg up a plano In your area Looktng tor a respon SLble party to take over payments Call credtt manager collect 614 592 5122 K<mball Ptano like new 16mm movte pro1ector color and sound 247 2624 --· ........ ....... . ... -·····--······· _. 62 Drive for show putt for dough Improve your short game with a new putter John Teaford 614 985 3961 CHIP WOOD Poles max diameter 10 on largest end $12 per ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Delivered to Ohto Pallet Co, Rt 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 SPECIAL Plant life fer ltllzer Agricultural and hydrated time 992 3891 Excelsior Salt Works Inc Pomeroy OH BEAUTIFUL full color photographs ot this years championship Southern Htgh School basketball team 8x10 $7 50 5x7 $4 in folders Send orders and payment lo The Photo Place, 109 High St Pomeroy, OH Allow three weeks for mat I delivery Vegetable plants cabbage broccoli, cauliflower, let luce celery beets, green peppers, chill peppers, p<m<entos Hungarian wax sweet banana egg plant large selection bedding an nuals hanging baskets pots ot flowers and vtnes Clela~d Greenhouse Geraldine Cleland Rac1ne, OH Reduc safe and fast wtth GoBese Tablets and E Vap water P<lls Nelson Drug wanted to Buy ANTIQUES FUR NITURE, glass china, anything See or call Ruth Gosney, anhques, 26 N 2nd Mtddleport OH 992 3161 OLD COl NS pocket wat ches class rings, wedd1ng bands diamonds Gold or stlver Call J A Wamsley 742 2331 Treasure Chest Coin Shop Athens OH 592 6462 GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS JEWELRY STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UF' TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDLEPORT OHIO OR CALL992 3476 Ltvestock Goats 2 yr old male S25 2 m1lkmg goats and 1 bred female $60 ea 8 mo old female $45 6 ktds males $20 females $30 Shade, OH (6U) 696 1234 Autos for sa 1e 1970 Pontia c G TO 455 4 speed 12 bolt pos<tlve trac t on $800 Good cond 992 5487 1978 Mustang ps 992 7689 1974 Gremlm P s A c $1 250 Glen B<ssell 949 2801 Jeeps $59 SO Cars $37 Trucks $159 Call 615 779 3235 Ext 814 Trucks tor Sale Free Estimate James 'Feesee "' Ph. 992-2772 pickup truck camper S650 Call 985 3988 or 985 4115 19 I 10 30 I 31 111 I 12 I 13 I 14 32 33 I I I 35 I1 I I 15 34 16 Mall This Coupon with Remittance The Dallv Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 3- Anneunctments 4-GIVHWIY f-H1ppyAd1 u-FRooms ,_Lost 1nd Found 1979 JEEP CJ 1, power steer1ng Lev1 mtenor 3 10 000 mtles $5600 Cal1992 speed ILl! steering wheel 3149 or 992 2705 !1- HIIp n-ee w1 nt.cl 12-SitulfMI Wlnltcl n - Antlq.,es Sf-Mise Mltl'cllandls• 14-iuslnets Trllnlnt H-ltttl for S11• IJ-Insur1nce J~5c:hOOIIIn11ructlon eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 61 -fl'arm Equipment 62- Wint.d to luy 12- Tr.,ckl for Silt 61- Livtstock M-HI'f'&Onln u- Steel& Ftrtlllztr eFINANCIAL 21- I 1 1 1 I I I I I I II I I I I I I I 11 I II I I I I1 I •I ~----------~-----------J l«<liftftl OIQMH1Unlty 22-Money to L~n U-PnfeUIOflll SerVICII •TRANSPORTATION 71-AUtos tor Slit n-vant&CW D 74-Motorcycl•s nAuto Parts & Acctuorl•s eREAL ESTATE lj-Homtl forS•te 3 -Mabllt+tom•• fMSIIe l.J-F•rms for Site .SERVICES Want Ad Advertising Deadlines 11-HomelmproYtmtnb 12-Piumblnt & IIC.VIfifll IJ-IIf,CI¥1tlnt 1 Clay 2days ielay1 • dl'fl ......... , , ,Ill.. '" "' In mtmory C1rct of Th1nk' •net Obltuuy 6 ctnfl plir word ll OD mhrimum Cath In a•wantt Mobllt Hotntllllllncl T:.rel Hils lrtiCttPffll only With Calh With 2S unt eMir . . for ach clrrvlnt lo• Nt mHr In Cart ot Thl S~ntlntl Ahu llf1lab J NIICIIoc11ft DIIIL The Daily Sentinel aa.t 1&3, Old Chtllu 511, Nn gu= .~:n_lllls 11 = Char. . lith 'Nord over tht mlnlm"m 15 wtre11 Is 4 cents ptr worCI per dl'f Adt runnlnt oth•r thin conuc:utlve cteys will N cMrtld at tM 1 day rift ner Wear •I om 1 shtrt or on ts own w•th sluts pants The easy to-memome fealher & fan siLich ennches the le• lure of lhts nil-bordered lop Kntl tl of syntheltc worsted m bnfht and bastt colors Pattern 71 0 Slles 8-14 mcludell $1 75 for each pattern Add 501 each pattern for lust class a' mat! and handltng Send to: $1 50 $1 50 130-SwNIIfi-Stza 38-56 Sl 50 129-QIIaJEa~~ Transfen $1 50 t21·fltt:hm Quilts s1 so 127-Aflhm 'n DollMS $1 50 121{11~ Flow111 $150 Rates and Other Information Ca1h &,flea '8-'t.~ UI·A'•d 1 Ia Quilts 16-M H R•p~lr 17-UPhOIIIIr'f' u WoNt or Under 618 E Mam Pomeroy, Oh. 992-3795 tfc 42 ALL STEEL Farm Buildings 123-Stltch '•' Plldl Quilb$150 122 Slllff 'n' P1ff Quilts $150 121 PNIGw Show-Oils Sl 50 120-Ctoehtt 1 lllr41011t $1 50 119-flawtf C!ochtt $1 50 111-CniChltwltll S.Y- $150 11&-Nlfty F!ftr Quirts $1 50 115-llpple Ctoelltt 114-Compltll Afahlns 112 Priu Afthw l07lnsllnt Stwin& 105-tllll..nl Ctoehll 102 Muttum Qu•lts 101-qult CGI!tdioll $150 $1 50 $1 50 $1 50 $1 50 $1 50 $1 50 Utility_Buildings Sizes From 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS ~~ 1, Box 54 P:~~~n:,; 3°:591 ~~=~~~~~=~~~=========~~======3-~~JOl~m~o~ !teal Estate Loans 14% lnleresl 30 Yrs PARK FINANCIAl VA & VA AutomatiC Loans No Down Pay ment Federal Hous<ng Loans 3% down on $25 ooo S% down on balance FHA 265 Sub Stdy Program FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort Open M W F 9 oo lo 1 oo Other T<mes by Appotnlment Oft1ce 992 7544 Home 992 6191 107 Sycamore 51 Pomeroy OH N. L CONSTRUCTION GEORGE'S ROOFING Quality constructton at reasonable rates Remodeling Addlllons Sidtng BrickWork Block Work Concrete Flmshmg Rootmg, s1d1ng, gutter, bu1lt-up roof and home repa1r Guaranteed Work Free Estimates After 5 P M 992 5547 3 26 1 mo Free Est1mates 388 9759 2 14 tfc Vans&4W D PREGNANT? -ROOFING -PAINTING Boats and Motors tor Sale See Us F1rst for All of Your Matern1ty Needs Tops Pants Jumpers Dresses -REMODELING -CONCRETE WATERMELON PATQt Free Est1mates Ph (304) 773 5131 Or (304) 882 2276 4 9 <pd l Aula Parts &Accessones Holley Carburetor Com Manifold and 600 puler des1gned for CFM per formance and economy Fils 351 Cubic inch Ford W ndsor eng ne Never used 2 new 4 35x18 and 1 3 000x21 Carltsle Knobby motorcycle ltres Battery operated tence charger Call after 4 30 992 7291 132-Qult Onpnlls M-lltctrlc•l & ll:tfrl..,-ltlon ls-Gentt•l Haullnt 4PM DillY 12 Noon S.turdiY larMondly H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATIOtt 4 14 1 mo Holley Dom1nator Intake Yllk, NY 10011 Pnnt N1mo, A44111S1, Zip Palllm NumHr EXCITING' New 1980 NHOLE CRAFT CATALOG w1th owe< 170 destgns m gJeal vanety of CJafts llree patte101 m <de S•od Sl 00 77-Allto llep.llr M-hslnftl lulldln11 ii-LDtl & Atrtafe »-ltelllltlt• Wlnttd J7-Rtllton Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms 1978 Ford Bronco P S P B A C AM FM stereo 992 6130 after 5 p m 7140 u-avtktlnv SuppU•s 16Rldlo TV &CIIIttptlr 11-Wirlttcl To Do Busmess-Farms-Partnersh•ps and Corporations Rutland, 0 Ph 742 2455 76 Qoods TV lhdlo Equlpmtnt POMEROY,O 992 6215 or 992 7314 1 28 1 mo Bookkeep Service Thunder Craft 1975 Magnun 161) SS 06 tt l 75 h p Johnson Sterling t It bed Ira ler $1 550 992 5174 Sl-HCKJS~Id V.C. YOUNG Ill l£0 MORRIS 73 eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES (FREE ESTIMATES) eHOWARD ROTOVATOR e V CHISEL PLOW Sporty Knit Vest! 44-SPICIIIOr Rent 9--Wanted to Buy •nd ~~======J~""~'~~:!:~==~~~~~~~rr====~=~=~~· 74 Motorcycles Harley Davidson Yamaha Super Deals Super Servtce Giant Accessory Select1on $250,000 Inventory Athens Sport Cycles 20 W Sl1mson Ave Athens OH 592 1692 47-Winttcl to Rlnl ..,_Equipment tor I tnt 1-Publlt Site & Auction walks worlt, dr~veways 4 14 1 mo 1979 Ford 150 4><4, auto, p s p b topper PosttLve tract1on front and rear 9854339 C4-Apartm•ntfor Rllnt 1-YirdStle down work, spouts, some concrete (614) 985 3961 Vans& 4W D 1 Aclclreu _ _ _ _ _ _ __ U-MObUt HOmll for Rent Gutter SMALL 73 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 2-ln Mtmorllm ADD ONS & REMODELING John Teaford Phone 1974 Ford F100 ptckup truck Standard trans $1 200 or best offer 742 2396 or Wnte Datly Sentmel Classtfted Dept Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 eRENTALS * Family Plan Available ton truck with or w thout all sleel bed 8 tt pickup topper $100 Oliver super 88 tractor $1 100 Cyclone PHONE 992-2156 41-H0\111$ for Rtnt 992-5320 ~ 11 1 mo CONSTRUCTION 1976 Ford F250 P•ckup Sl 200 1965 international 2 1976 Ptckup truck can be seen at Colonial Auto Body Shop W Mam Pomeroy WANT AD INFORMATION eANNOUNCEMENTS CAU.IOI:.....,.nDN GOLF LESSONS Vmyl & Alum mum Stdmg nsutatlon estorm Doors • Storm Windows • a~ep tacemen t Windows sao 10 tt self contained Grass seeder 3 pomt hllch Call for a Free Siding Estimate, 949 2801 or 949 2860 No Sunday calls 3 21 1 mo Tri~Coun 1979 Ford Pickup 6 It bed loaded wtlh extras 446 1552 Callater5p m 5 year old Appaloosa mare green broke re<nlng stock $400 Blood line Ftre Dar ter AQHA 1 yearling I Lily reg Appaloosa AQHA, kmg blood $300 1 yearling colt reg Appaloosa Snowcap breed $300 614 593 7390 after 4 30 1-C•rdol Thinks awiNGa•IMI. IJAIIIINO lOON 1979 Jeep Wagoneer 4 dr fully equipped exc cond $7 500 742 3117 after 5 p m Ltvestock 63 Sewin, . . . •New homes extenstve remodelmg Electncla work$ *Masonry work 12 Years Expenence Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 1977 Prem1er Volare4door atr am fm tape speed con l<ot New tires Exc cond Don Foglesong Mason 773 S274 BISSEll SIDING CO. For All Your ROUSH 1976 Monza 4 cylinder 4 speed 27 m p g 59 000 m ties 992 7060 Siding Sewing Center Free Estamates Reasonable Pnces Call Howard 919 2862 949 2160 1 22 lie 11000 $3900 Vtnyl and Aluminum 1'he All lypes ol root work new or repa1r gutters and downspouts guller cleantng and painting All work guaranteed ac am fm, 4 speed m11es Exc cond ~ H. L WHITESEL ROOFING 75 Wr.le your own ad and order by mall wtlh lhts coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get resulls Money not refundable • I I Phon•-----------------I I Prmt one word In each I space below Each 1n 1 lltal or group of ftgures 1 counts as a word count name and address or I phone number it used I You II get better results I <I you descr.be tully 1 Qtve pnce The Sent<nel 1 reserves the nght to classtfy edt! or retect I any ad Your ad Will be I put in the proper I classification it you II These cash rates 1 check lhe proper box <nclude discount 1 below I 11 I )Wan~ I ) For Sale 18 1 J Announcement 19 I ) For Rent ~ 2o I 21 I 22 I 23 I 2 I 3 24 25 I 4 II 5 26 I 6 21 I 7 28 I 8 29 Business Services 71 72 57 Decorated Cakes charac ter cakes or sheel cakes 992 6342 or 992 2583 Model 975 Freeze King soft serve Ice cream machine dua I head Very good cond 992 5786 63 New 5thSI Haven, W Va 3 17 1 mo t~~~~~~~~:~r~~~~~~~~~~ L1mestone for dnvewavs Pomeroy Mason area 367 7101 84 WILL HAUL limestone and gravel Also l1me hauling and spreadmg Leo Morris Truckmg Phone 742 2455 Electncal & 87 Refr~geratton Mtller Electncal Serv1ce 78 Campong Restdent and BuSiness Equ1pment Reltable and Expenenced 4 1 19 It camptng ler elec Self /·i7;;2;3;19;s;;• • • • • • conta1ned gas traand retngerator Mag c Chef Upholstery A&H Upholstenng across from the Texaco Slallon in Syracuse Ph 992 3752 or 992 3743 ~~~~~~~;;~~ IXJWNIN" ~'~~ILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE cook stove and Shower forced atr furnace full pressure water system 882 2255 ~ SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 6ervlegs 81 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH, DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? Home Improvements FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. S & G Carpet Cleanmg Steam cleaned Free esttmate Reasonable rates Scotchguard 992 6309 or 742 2211 WALL PAPERING pamtlng 742 2328 992-2342 DOWNING-aiiLDS AGENCY. INC. and MIDDLEPORT, OHIO complete remodel lng by AI Tromm 742 2328WORK Reteren CARPENTER - tr~~~j~rr.~~~~~~~~~~~i Rooftng, Stdlng room ad d•tlons,all types ot general repa trs 25 years ex perlence 992 3406 14 ture~1 Ru ces Electrical & Refrlger•tlon SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy 1 Authorized Singer Sales and Service We sharpen Scissors ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters, irons, all small appliances Lawn mower Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7 985382S CARPET SHOP "Dr1ve A LtttleSave A Lot" SHOP IS FUL KITCHEN CARPET Rubber$895 Backed Sq. d. Padding • ~'-"pet Installed Free lwitti Purchase Nlca Selection of Remnants All $1zes- Goo(l Prices _ RUn.ND -.uJINITUB 51.. • -= �10-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Monday, April2l , 1980 Pennsylvania votes sought PlliLADELPHIA (AP) - Ronald Reagan ca mpaigned with a Republican rival turned ally, George Bush said h~ has the makings of a GOP comeback, and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy insisted HOSPITAL NEW~ ... WELL ATTENDED - About 30 Meigs and Southern High School girls interested in becoming a part of the Candystriper organization at Veterans MemoMal Hospib!l attended an open house at the hoopital Sunday afternoon. Uniforms and awards were .,.~~ - exhibited and girls were briefed on the work of the gup. In the picture, 1tor, are Beverly Black, an advisor for the Candystripers; Melissa Snyder, Meigs High School; Armintha Holter, a veteran member of the organization, and Sherry Beegle, Southern High School. Meigs County happenings. Pony league meeting The Meigs-Mason County Pony League will meet Wednesday, April 23, at 7:30 p.m. in the council room at Middleport Village Hall. All of last year's members are asked to have a representative at the meeting. Any new team wishing to join the league should contact Jerry Davenport at 614-992·7323. ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to Arthur Allen Tobin, 18, Middleport, and Mary Louise Kauff, 17 , Mid· dleport. TO END MARRIAGES In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Robert S. Burson, Rt. 1, Shade, and Patricia Elaine Burson, same address, filed for dissolution of marriage. Victoria Klein was granted a divorce from Charles H. Klein, Jr., on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. FIRST SESSION The Pomeroy Women's Golf Association will be for its first session at the season at the newly remodeled Pomeroy Golf Club at 9 a.m. Tuesday. All women golfers as well as lhOI!e wishing to learn to play arelnvi~. Fire loss unknown • was call to Route I, Middleport, at 12:30 p.m. Sunday for Freda Durham, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The New Havne Fire Department answered a call at 10 p.m. Sunday in Hartford where it arrived to find an unoccupied · building engulfed by MEETS TONIGHT flames. The Meigs Local Board of Damage to the building, owned by Education will meet this evening at Bern Hartierner, is unknown, ac7:30 p.m. at Meigs Junior High in cording to Bill James, New Haven Middleport. Fire Dept. Chief. The Point Pleasant Fire Depart· ment was also called in order to use MEETS nJESDAY its aerial ladder. Twenty men and The Past Matrons of Pomeroy four trucks responded from the New Chapter 186, OES, will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. a the home of Haven Department. Mrs. Ziba Midkiff. Area squad runs Tile Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to 270 W. Main St., at 5:13 p.m. Monday for Richard Winebrenner who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hoopital. At 10:47 p.m. Saturday, the unit went to Ball Run Road for William Morris who was also taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Middleport Emergency Unit went·to First St. at 3:03a.m. SWJday for Harold Demoskey. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by private vehicle. The Rutland Emergency Squad 12 killed in traffic By Tbe Associated Press Two double-fatality accidents pushed Ohio's weekend traffic death toll to at least 12, according to the Jllghway Patrol. Bernard R. Scott, 24, and Jerry D. Dyer, 19, both of Portsmouth, were killed Saturday when their car crashed in Scioto County. Two persons were killed In a onecar crash in Pickaway County Sunday, but the identities of the victims were withheld until relatives were notified, according to the patrol. The patrol counts weekend traffic fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGFS, APRIL 18 Cathleen Askew, Mrs. Howard Brewer, Jr. and son, Dianna Brum· field, Roy Convery, Denver CoX, Sobel Dabney, Jewell Daniels, Bobby Jo Davis, Rebecca Doerfer, William Exline, Eula Gettles, Mrs. Steven Goody and daughter, Kathy Hall, Betty Johnson, William Merrick, William Merry, Sevilla Ohlinger, Mrs. Jeffery Paddock and son, Patricia Peck, James Remey, Amanda Raines, Charles Radde, Elsa RoSch, Roy Russell, Michael Shaver, Dorothy Skaggs, Edna Slusher, Vergie Smittle, Ray Thomas, Lilly Thompson, Phyllis Triplett, Matthew Upton, Vern Walk, Roy Williams, James YoWJg. DISCHARGFS, APRIL 19 Brenda Alie, Hance! Boggs, Ger· trude Bordmen, Ester Brandeberry, Merrill Brown, ·Lora Bruce, Arthur Clark, Stanton Coleman, Mrs. Robert Downey and son, Paul Duff, Patricia Fraley, Arden Fulks, John Grueser, Paul Haskins, Betty Hodge, Ethel Knotts, Kenneth Maynard, Margie McDaniel, Ken Michaels, Lewis Nikell, Jay Peasely, Charlotte Thomas, Robin Wallace, John Wastier. BffiTIIS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Farney, daughter, Oak Jllll; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Fraley, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Max Grueser, daughter, Shade; Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. William Rice, daughter, Syracuse. DISCHARGFS, APRIL Zll Rhea Dean, Judy Bush, William Cargo, Qarcie Cochran, Mrs. Phyllis Justice and son, Tammy Ulng, Reino Lind, Adam Eads, Dellona Pannell, Patricia Riegel, Linda Saunders, Stan Shafer, Mrs. George Tackett and daughter, Vance Thornton, Linda Young. BffiTIIS Mr. and Mrs. Dencil Campbell, son, Leon; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Creech, son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fannin, daughter, Jackson. VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions-None. Saturday Discharge-Mary Derenberger. Sunday Admis.siollli-Emlly Lewi:l, Rutland; Wimlliam Morris, Pomeroy; · Dorothy Snyder, Hockingport; Mary Ramey, Pomeroy; Freda Durham, Middleport; Michael Woolard, Pomeroy; Sara McCarty, Middleport; Vicky Vining, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharge-None. Y.~.St<rn.~ POMEROY - Gov. James A. Rhodes announced the release of . $2:>,432,613.61 in 1980 license tax revenues for distribution among the state's 88 counties. Meigs County received $84,673.87. ~--A~~-alleaiiiS"-1 Media M. Christy Mrs. Media Marie Christy, 68, died early Sunday at her Route 2; Guysville, home following an ex· tended illness. Mrs. Christy was born in Carthage Township, Athens County, a daughter of the late Benjamin and Otebell Johnson Barnhart. She was a member of the United Brethren Church. Surviving are her husband, Manley E. Christy; five brothers, Earl and Paul Barnhart, ~tewart; Amos Barnhart, Guysville; James Barnhart, Ravenna, and Ben J ., Athens; four sisters, Jesse Russell, Mentor; Ethel Cole, Cannonville; Mamie Depue, Groveport, and Pauline Chambers, St. Petersburg, Fla., and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. David Lyons officiating. Burial will be in the cemetery at Stewart. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. Sweepstakes that his Democratic challenge ill neither divisive noc done, as candidates an<l proxies hunted votes on the eve of the Pennsylvania presidential pr\mary. Vice President Walter F. Mondalo: campaigned for the absent President Carter, asking Pennsylvanians to "get everyone out there voting and give this preStden~ a chance to continue serving our nation." begin today! . ~. Senate Republican Leader · Howard H. Baker Jr., who withdrew his own presidential candidacy aftet the first three prtmaries, endorseq Reagan on Sunday night. "On paper, the numbers simply say that the time has come to rallY, around the almost certain nominee of the party," Baker said. · The Republican numbers read Reagan 411 delegates, Bush 96, Rep; John B. Anderson, wbo is not on the Pennsylvania ballot, 57. Anderson iS on the verge of declaring himself ari independent presidential candidate. : It will take 998 delegate votes to win the Republican nomination. Ohio Gov. Jamell A. Rhodes also endorsed Reagan on Sunday, Reagan said that would be a biJ! asset in a June 3 primary, with n delegates at stake. "Tbis has been a magnificent week for us," Reagan said in Colurn-: bus. He gained a half-dozen delegates in Minnesota on Saturday; and picked up 19 delegates by sweeping Alaska ELBERFELD$ CLOSEOUT SALE REGENCY SCANNERS FE.t.T\JRES : • Priority Scan-Interrupt other meueges to hear calls on yoor tevotlte frequf!ncy . eto Channels- L isten to the action on up to 10 lou I trequencle.. • s Blndl- Coverlno the l basic bands plus e11tended UHF and amat11ur bands. • Wood Grain cablnats-G ivn ll'llsunit a handsome, r lcn appearance. • Easy Crystal Access-Removable bottom panel detaches usily tor crntal H~fry . ei...I!.D. Channenndlc:ators- Bright and long lettlr19 . • OetachatM• Antanna- Swlvels and eM-taches for ease ot operation. • Ewternat speak•r jack- Allows the op11on CJf adding an external speaker . • E•ttrnat antenna jack- Makes possttlle an ellternatantMna. REGULAR PRICE $169.00 Model E l06 CLOSEOUT SALE 10 Ctt.nntls, MIOO provideS tM ease Of computer controlled, touch ·entry progr1mm1ng ln a compact ·slred Kinner tor use at hOme or on the road . Enter your tavortre public service frequencies by simply touching tnt numtler~ pressure pads. 'f(MJ ' II even hear a · ' beep" tone that lets you know yOU' \11! maDe contact. surch or Scan In addition to scanning tne provrammed channels, the MlOO nasthl abilitY to searcn tl'lrough as much nan entire barld for an actlvt frequency . When a call Is received, the frequency will appear In the dig ital display . You can either contlnve searching or store the new frequ•ncv tn one ot the 10 ~ean chanlltla. Digital DllPiaY Thl mu l tl ·tunctlon digita l d isplay lhOWI channel numbers during the JCan mOde, cnannel and freQuencY whln a call Ia received, lOIS of power, IMlay function status, ch1nnel lockout and Marc h modi sa lee · The Regency tlon . Special Functions Special t•aturn of the MlOO Include : ch1Mtl I prlOrlty, t.can or searct1del IV and 1 Drllilhtnesa switch for day or nlgtll operation. REGULAR PRICE $299:00 ModeiMlOO e · KeMedy bas spent 12 days cami palgnlng for the pivotal Pel!' nsylvanla election, drawing sizable crowds but shying away from any forecast of the outcome on Tuesday. The pollster! rate Carter ~ favorite. Kennedy vowed that defeat would "absolutely not" lead him tO quit the race. The competition Is for 185 Democratic nominating delegates; apportioned in line with popular vote showings by coilgresSional district. : In the Republican race, 83 delegates are at stake, and while they will be legally unconunlttect;. the Reagan camp claims at least 50 of them will be supporters of the for· mer California governor, alread)i the faraway leader in delegate CLOSEOUT SALE *19300 The ten ·,week Security Sweepstakes contest sponsored by The DaUy Sentinel and 20 Meigs Counties busineases begins today. The contest pages will appear each Tuellday for 10 consecutive weeka. Prizes being offered are two La! Vegas vacations, $500 in Savings Bonda, $500 in script money which can be ~ the same as cash at BY BOB HOEFLICH Desp!te obvious disapjl!'oval of some of the 150 persons attending a meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education in Middleport Monday night, DBJ) Morris, director of curriculum and instruction, was given only a one-year contract. At several points during the discusison on Morris' contract renewal Meigs Local Board President Carol Pierce hammered his gavel and threatened to clear the cafeteria of spectators. At one point, he did ask the·crowd to leave but the crowd stayed on. Morris was a contender for the superintendent's vacancy last summer. Supt. David L. GLeason recom· mended that Morris be given a oneyear renewal on his contract. At that point, board member Robert Snowden said that reducing Morris' contract from three years to one year would be detrimental if he (!'dorris) attempted to seek other employment. Snowden moved to give Morris a three-year contract. His motion was supported by board member Dick Vaughan, however, Pierce, Larry Powell and Dr. Keith Riggs voted against it. A teacher, Mike Gerlach, asked if he understood properly that the board was offering Morris only a one-year contract after the amount of time and service he had given the district. Gerlach was told he understood the situation. Morris asked why the board was offering only a one-year contract when previously he had been given a one-year contract, a ~wo-year con· tract and then a three-year contract. Supt. Gleason said he was not get· ting cooperation from Morris in the central office, located in the Meigs Junior High School. This brought an uproar from the crowd with Pierce hammering the gavel for order. Gleason again commented that there were problems of cooperation and inter-action between him and Morris, but that these are areas which he expects to improve next year. Snowden opined that, perhaps, the superintendent does not have the ability to get the cooperation of subordinates. Morris again asked the board if it By Katie Crow Pomeroy Council Monday night agreed to patch the two Pomeroy parking lots as soon as hotmix is available. Council had discussed the pat· · ching earlier, but decided Monday night to proceed with the project. Council signed a contract with R. C. Glasgow to provide an accurate survey plat of the area between Seventh, Mechanic, Mulberry, Lasley, Brick and Butternut Streets. The survey coots $800 half of which will be paid from a grant through the BOR. Henry Werry, former police capo tain who retired, met with council regarding the employment of Harry Lyons as police chief. Werry felt Lyons should be named to the post. Mayor Clarence Andrews told Werry applications are now being taken and that if Lyons submits an application he will be considered along with the other applicants. Betty Baronick, coWJcil member, Probe .d rug incident Investigation is unde!'Way in the recent drug incident at Southern Junior Jllgh School involving two youth, one of which was hospitalized overnight. The case is being handled by Carl HyseU, juvenile officer with Meigs County's Juvenile Court. Hysell said some other students may have been involved. He believes the drugs used In this case were not 8old on the streets but came from the students' homes. Hysell reported some of the drugs found were the kind parents leave in their medicine cabinets and dresser drawers. He warned parents to wat· ch their children closely, be in· terested in their welfare and show understanding. He suggested that all outdated prescriptions be destroyed and all new prescriptions be under strict control. e Easy to protram-Top panel removes for conve· nlent crystal installation and band programming. eV.olue-The first tull·featured, low priced scan· ner. • Built· in Speaker-Insures clear, crisp audio. eStep Control-Advance channel• one at a lime. eManuaVScan control-Select single channels tor monitoring. REGULAR PRICE $129.00 *83 00 I Surchor In addition scanning tnt progremmacl chanMit, ttlt KlOO het the ability to search ttlrougtl IS much •• an antlrt band for en actlw fra· quency. When a call 11 rec.Jvld, tnt frequency will •PPier In the digi tal cHtPiay . Vou c•n tlt~r continue 111rctllng or store thlntw frequency In ant Of IM lOtCinc~nntll. t ••••, . . POMEROY, 0. Dt,UII Dltplly , Tnt l"'ll'ITI·functl011 digiti! dltPia'( lhOWIIM frequ.nc:y wMn entered and wnen a call It rKtlvtd, power fiiiUrM, channt l IKkOUtt, pro· ar•mmlnliJerron anddela'f function JlatuJ. Spt<lll IIHturat A diiiV ot 2 NConds while .canning end .s wcOftdt wnlla Mlrcruno can beulecteci'!.Y toucnlng '' O.Iev .'' Channels un also be tocltiiCI out from t he scan seqUfl'ICeiiJY kist touching ft. channel number. REGULA'R PRICE $279.00 Mern her FD IC CLOSEOUT SALE *181 00 Tlw Communit" 0" lll'd Bank ~----------~----J ,~~E_L_BE~RF~EL~DS~IN_P~OM~E_RO_Y~ has areas of concern about his work in the distMct. PoweU, who had supported Morris last summer for the superin· tendent's post, said he bas • the highest regard for Morris, but in· dicated that he had told Morris that he would support the pooition of the district superintl!ndent and stated that Morris "bad trouble with the former superintendent." Dr. Riggs pointed out he was the strongest supporter of Morris for the superintendent's post last summer. However, he said, his position is much the same as Powell's. Morris asked Gleason to name some instances In which he had failed to cooperate. Gleason did not give an answer. Prior Dlacusslon? Morris then asked board ll)embers if they had had any discussion prior to the meeting on his contract. Snowden was the only one to answer. He said that at his home on Satur· day, Gleason !fad told him Morris would be offered only a one-year contract and that no reason for the action would be given in the board's <Continued on page 14) Patch work to start soon service. Model KlOO , FIFTEEN CENTS Monis given one-year administrative pact • Farn1ers ·Bank en tine By 3-2 split vote • a Channels-Select your favorite channels. elBands-Covers all FM public service bands. • Durable Cabinet-Protects the radio for years of · CLOSEOUT SALE at y You must look for your name and address in these ads to see If you have won. "We're excited about the promotion," said Advertising Manager Carl Gbeen, Jr. "It's ex· citing to give big prizes away Ulte these and we know everyone Ultes to win something," added Gheen. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1980 VOL . 31 NO. 6' FEATURES: Get high interest at the bank with high interest in the community. • participating businesses, and one $50 Savings Account. Registration ~lanks will be available at the participating businesses. No purchase is necessary, however, only adults (18 years oc older) are eligible to win. The winners! names are announced in the advertisement of the buslnesa where they won. ' DRUGS - Shown are SOIJII! of the drugs found after a drug related C8!Ml was Investigated at Soutbem Junior High Scbool recently. Two bags contained 35,capsules and 64 tablets. •• , 'I ·• asked when the cemetery roads would be repaired and the cemetery · grass cut and cleaned. Mayor Andrews reported work on the cemetery is now underway and gravel will be placed on the roads leading to the cemetery. Baronick also asked when the cleaning of streets would resume. Mayor Andrews said street cleaning would resume as soon as help is available. Council advised those residents who are sweeping their own streets should call city hall so the village crew can pick up debris. Harry Evans, financial advisor for the village, informed council that it should invest $40,000 in money market certificates inunediately since the interest rate is declining Evans said the money invested, $40,000, would be replaced as soon as treasury bills in the same amount mature which is April 29. Bob Arms, spokesman for Boy Scout Troop 249, requested per· mission for the scouts to sell popcorn in downtown Pomeroy for one year. Arms reported he would notify council in advance tl1e dates when the scouts would be selling. Council agreed. Arms also asked permission to use · the field house, located behind the senior high building, for the scouts and to install new wiring. Council agreed on the use of the building but advised against putting in new wiring until It was decided whether or not council was going to renovate the senior high building. CouncU informed Arms that It would know in the very near future what action wUl be taken. BIDS RECEIVED Two bids for a new dump truck for the village were received. One bid, in the amount of fl2,868, was recevied from Gibson Motors, Athens, an<! the other bid from Pomeroy Motor Co., in the amount of $16,997. Council accepted the bid of Gibson Motors. Mayor Andrews reported he and Jane Walton, clerk, were going to Athens on Wednesday to view a demonstration of copying machines. The mayor said he would either purchase a new 'Copier or rent one. The Mayor's report for the month of March in the amount of $1,832 was approved. The meeting was opened by prayer by Mayor Andrews. At· tending were Mayor Andrews, Jane Walton, clerk, Betty Baronick, Larry Wehrung, Lou Osborne,,, William Young and Rod Karr, council members, Donnie Ward, Henry Werry, Edith Sisson and Pam Ganer. NEARS COMPlETION - Work is nearing com· pletion on t)le poUution control equipment, elec· trostatic precipitators in six power plants in the Buckeye State including OVEC's Kyger Creek station near Cheshire. The new pollution devices will eliminate soot and fly ash emissions at the plant. Plant projects nearing completion The Midwest Regional office of the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency (U.S. EPA) today said major projects are completed or nearly completed at six power plants in . Ohio which will result in dramatic reductions in air poUution. The poUution control equipment, electrostatic precipitators, ill being inst8iled at Toledo Edison facilities in Toledo and Oregon, Ohio Power facilities in Brilliant and Beverly, Buckeye Power facilities In Brilliant, and Ohio Valley Electric Corp. facilities (Kyger Creek) near Cheshire. John McGuire, administrator of U.S. EPA Region V, which is headquartered in Chicago, said the pollution control equipment will significantly reduce the soot and ash emillsions at the plant. "The dramatic reduction in air pollutlon," McGuire said, "may be better understood when you realize that more than 30,000 tons of soot and fly ash emissions will no longer be put into the air every year by the four plants OSHA cites firm with violations The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) has cited the Union Boiler Company, Nitro, with two violations of the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970. Those citations, and a $1,000 penalty, were issued as the result of an investigation following the midMarch death of Timothy Rutherford, '!1, Gallipolis, in an accident at the Kyger Creek Power Plant. Rutherford was killed, according to a report filed with the Gallla County Sheriff's Department, while he and two other Union Boiler Compimy employes were working on the outlet duct of the No. 2 precipitator removing guni~a concrete.llke substance--from the frame-work of a doorway. Witnesses told deputies a piece of the substance fell and struck Rutherford, knocking him onto a metal frame when he, reportedly, struck his head. A second piece ci the concrete.Uite material then, accorllln8 to the aherlfrs department report, fell across Rutherford'slegs. Alleging that "The employer did not fumlsh employment and a place · of employme!lt · which were fr~ from recognized hazards that were causing or Ultely to cause death oc serious physical harm to employes,, an OSdA clta\ion and notification of penalty, dated Aprti10, ouUlned the foil ewing charges: -"Employer permitted employes to work in an area containing gunite in various stages of deterioration without benefit of shoring, bracing, removing or otherwise securing to protect employes working below... Employes were chipping gunite and cutting supporting wire mesh while exposed to deteriorated and sagging gunlte suspended from archway." -"Precipitator exhaust duct system containing gunlte in· sulation ...Employer failed to fully instruct employes in the proper methods of safeguarding against personal injury from collapse of deteriorated gunlte during the dismantling ot precipitor exhaust ductlng." The OSHA citation further charges, "Floor holes were not guarded by a standard railing and toeboard or a floor hole cover of standard strength and construction secured against accidental displacement, " in.thtit: " .. .the wire screen having openlnga 4 to 6 Inches square, af· fixed In place with angle iron over the exhaust ventilation system In the work area was not barricaded oc covered to prevent employes walking and working in the area from slipping, trlpJ)Ing and falling." in Brilllant, Beverly and Cheshire. In addition, the two Toledo Edison power plants will have equipment that reduces more than 1,400 tons of soot and fly ash emissions per year.'1 McGuire commended the utilities for their response to Notices of Violation that were Issued by U. S. EPA in 1976and 1977. Sandra S. Gardebring, U. S. EPA Region Venforcement director, said the utilities were notified that the plants exceeded the allowed limits for particulate matter and visible emissions In state and federal air pollution control regulations. The cleanup action of installing pollution control equipment was agreed upon by the utilities and U.S. EPA, Ms. Gardebring said. "These companies demonstrated a willingness to proceed with air pollution control measures, whlfh enabled the parties to agree upon compliance orders, rather than enter into COI!tiY lawsuits," she said. According to the enforcement director, negotiations with three other utilities in Ohio are stili Ul)o derway. "Several compani<!S are In violation of air pollution control regulations," Ms. Gardebring said. "If acceptable setUementa are not reached, EPA ill prepared to use Ita full legal authority to bring the violators into compliance." Meigs County tax collections up Both retail and motor vehicle . · sales tax receipts were up considerably in Meigs County for March compared to March, 1979, according to the monthly report of State Treasurer Gertrude Donahey. 'Retail sales tax tecelpts were up 12.19 percent with .,187.10 having been collected compared to $53,626.01 for March, 1979. Motol' vehicle sales tax receipts were up 24.88 percent with ~ipts for March, this year, totaling $81,122.95 compared to March, 1879, when t85,080,<12 was collected. ~ � 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 04. April 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 April 21, 1980 christy