https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d5d4d8d0fac090ca3a983bf3b6ee943f.pdf 3ac6219cb00093be9fc06d7514eb209d PDF Text Text 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. ~ �2-'lbeDeUySentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday,April22, 1980 3:- The Oally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, April 22, 11180 Opinions & Comments .Study tax incentives WASHINGTON (AP)- The Car- ·creased to837 next year. Kahn and Russell also denied ter administration would COIISider providing tax incentives as rewards published reports that they want to leave the administration. for holding down wages and prices, Sen. William Proxmlre, O-Wls., but only after the federsl budget is chairman of the conunittee, asked balanced, the president's chief inwhether tax incentives might be of. fiation·flghter said today. fered to workers who hold down Alfred E. Kahn, chainnan of the their wage demands. One such .plan president's Councll on Wage and for "wage insurance" that would Price Stability, alBo predicted the protect covered workers who acCoiiSwner Price Index, which has been climbing at an 18 percent an- . cepted wage increases of no more nual rate, will drop to around 10 per- than 7 percent was proposed by Carter two years ago but rejected by cent by the end of the year. Congress. Kahn and the council director, "The time has come .. . to reconRobert RUBSell, appeared before the . sider tax incentives for wage and Banking Conunittee seeking support price behavior," Kahn said. "But I for their request for a bigger budget have an optimistic feeling don't and larger staff that would allow the about chances of getting that right council to expand its price and wage away." monitoring activities. The administration is exploring The Carter administration has asked $13.7 milllon for the council the possibility, he added, but is concerned most about the cost of such a this fiscal year and $25 million for the next, which begill8 on Oct. 1'. The plan in tenD~~ of balancing the budget. connell staff, now 237, would be in- House leader Wright crawls WASHINGTON (AP) - House Majority Leader Jim Wright doesn't stand on ceremony. He crawls. At a diplomatic reception for Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, the Texas Democrat found himself on the wrong side of a long banquet table from Begin. Top congressional leaders were clustered around Begin as he signed a guest book for the House Foreign Affairs Conunittee. "Come on, Jim, get in this picture," the conunittee chaimlan, Rep. Clement Zablocki, O-Wls., called to Wright. - .But it was a long way around, so the House leader decided on a short cut. He dropped to his knees. IUs six· foot frame dlaappeared under the table. Wright finally surfaced close to .the surprised Israeli leader with the ~tablecloth, clinging to his head, tlsing like a tent around him. Begin was momentarily forgotten as the room erupted into applause for Wright's Texas brand of shuttle diplomacy. Congressional efforts to trim federal spending have dusted off a term not often heard in these parts: surplus. The Democratic Study Group, which issues research papers on matters facing Congress, recently had to send around a correction sheet. It read: "There Is an error in the chart on the bottom of page 3 ... The chart should have indicated that there is a $2 billlon surplu.s, not deficit. Our only explanation for this error is force of habit." Rep. Robert N. Gtalmo, 0-Conn., who is.retlring at the end of the year, sat impatiently while his colleagues on the House Appropriations Committee argued the pros and COliS of peacetime drsft registtation. There were repeated calls for a vote, but more congressmen sought recognition to speak and the debate dragged "On and on. "I'm so glad to be leaving this place," Giaimo confided to R~;p . Jolm Murtha, 0-Pa., in a whisper that managed to carry to the press table. "When I listen to this stuff, It makes me sick to my stomach." A metaphor-mixing Rep. Jim Santini, 0-Nev., warned colleagues during a recent House debate: "We are caught in a dangerous Catch 22. No one is watching the shop and we are going down the tubes." Today in history. .. Today ill Tuesday, April 22, the 113th day of 19110. There are 253 days l.eft in the year. Today'sl!lghilght in history: : On this date In 1898, the first shot (l the Spanish-American War ill fired when the U.S.S. Nashville captured a Spanish merchant ship off Key West, Fla. . .. JWoo on this date: In 1870, Vladimir Lenin, father of the Russian revolution, was born. In 1889, thousands of homesteaders swarmed into the Oklahoma Territory and staked out clairll8. In 1915, the Germans used poison gas for the first time in World War I. \._, . l Nothing strange about Cubans wanting out By Don.Graff Strapee things are going on at em· bassies here and there about the world, but the situation at the Peruvian mission in Havana is not among them. There is nothing strange about the behavior of the thousands of Cubans who have crashed gates, jumped walls and tried virtuaUy every other· avenue short of balloon descent to gain the sanctuary of the embassy compound: They want .out of Castro's Cuba and are seizing an opportunity, chancy as it may be. The massive demo1181ration of no confidence is, of course, a stunning setback for Fidel Castro. Still, you have to hand it to EI Suvremo. He has played this one with much more finesse than is customary in his political league, and there is a possibility that in the long run he could come out ahead. Rather than Immediately sending in troops and tanks to restore socialist law and order- conditioned reflex for hiss almost as old as Soviet mentors - Castro sought to put his opponents on the propagands defensive. In providing life essentials and a!19urances that all wanting to leave may do so if other countries are willlng to take them In, he compounded pressure on the beleaguered embassy and shifted the burden of solution to the Lima to exercise It. It is an ironlc-footniiUl to his exer· Today's commentary government, its Andean allies and else that the defender happens to the United States. have been among the hemisphere If the CubaiiS in .the embassy are governments more favorably inclinvictims - and they are, of Castro ed toward Castro's Cuba. · so are the Peruvians - of principle. MeanWhile, back in Washington The right of asylum on diplomatic Cuba watchers are not reading the premises is almost as old as the embassy incident as an Immediate history of fonnal diplomatic rela· threat to Castro's grip. That is more tions and is right now being exercis· likely to be a long-term - if ever ed in capitals other than Havana. development from continuing The U.S embassy in Moscow has economic decline and the strains of sheltered a party of Russian the connection with the Soviets, who religious dissidents for the last year. · .for a $3 billion annual subsidy get a In Latin America, international Cuban expeditionary force and a right has become regionally showpiece of socialist !allure. sacrosanct. For reasons of So who knows? At some future pragmatism as much as principle. date a new crop of political refugees With the .region's long history of may be knocking at emt"•sy doors coup and countercoup, today's in Havanna. And jim! don't be surgovernment rnlnlsters stand ex· prised if one of them should be nam· cellent chances of being tomorrow's ed Fidel Castro. refugees in search of shelter, u.sually meaning the nearest embassy. Latin Friends ID need 81111 deed regimes have been among the Peru has been fortuimte in not world's staunchest defenders of having to meet the Havana embeasy asylum on the realistic premise thatcrisis alone. It has friends to turn to their participants could be the next -its allies of the dean Pact. This common interest grouping has brought It together in recent years with Venezuela,. Colombia, Ecuador and Bolivia. Several of these parties had been more accu.stomed to conflicting interests. A contested chunk of jungle at the headwaters of the Amazon several times brought Peru and Ecuador to the point of armed conflict. But that is past, If not totally forgotten, and the alliance is somehow persisting despite internal problems of its members. Peru is in the process of an uncertain transition from decades of military rule to a civilian regime. Ecuador has an elected but shaky govenunent. A 1!r79 military coup in Bolivia was called off but could be oo again at · any time. The Dornlnlcan embassy seizllle in Bogota ill a symptom of domestic turbulence in Colmnbia. Under such circumstances, .hav· log to deal with the Havana troubles might appear a dangerous strain on fragile Andean unity. On the other hand, the sense of a clear conunon cause could draw the members closer together and strengthen that unity. In which case Cuba, through no ~ tent of its own, will have performed a most good neighborly act. Ohio perspective Cons~mer legislation goes to Gov. Rhodes COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio changes. lawmakers don't seem to he courHowever, Rep. Edward J. Orlett, ting the consumer as much as they · D-Oayton, will win final approval used to, but they are still at it. this week of a bill changing the soOne major bill w1ll go to Gov. called holder-in-due course doctrine James A. Rhodes this·week, possibly as It applies to installment sales conTuesdsy. tracts. However, there are few such bills "It is the most significant conthese days, and it may be because sumer protection legislation to be legislators already have enacted, · passed this session," Orlett asserover the past several years, major ted. bills dealing with au types. of consumer matters, such as deceptive Under present law, the holder-~ sales practices and landlord-tenant due-course doctrine, when applied to responsibilities. a time payment contract, deprives One member or another is con· the consumer "of his only effective tinually fine tuning the Consumer bargaining tool in the case of defecSales and Practices Act, which went tive goods and services," he said. on the books Initially eight yeal'S The Dayton lawmaker explained ago. Mostly, they offer minor that when 11 consumer purchases an item under an lnstaliment payment contract, it often ill sold to a finance company or other lending institution which ill not responsible for the merchandise. . Orlett said in fact, "the holder-indue-course doctrine prevents the consumer from defending himself on the grounds of breach of warranty and non-delivery." At the same time, under current law, the seller iB relieved of responsibility If say, the product was never delivered, 0r was defedlve.Existing law says slmpJy that the purchaser must continue to make the payments, and can be aued by the financial institution If he falls to do so. Orlett's blll provides that in such situations, the purchaser may claim in court the same defenses he could have If the seller had kept the con- . tract. He said the measure gives relief to .the coMumer If the product was not furnished or delivered, if It was not the brand, color, or model as the one represented to him.or her, If it was not new or unused, as had been alleged, If it d~~es not conform to WIIITBDty, or If the transaction was entered into as a result of a fraudulent act. · Rhodes vetoed a sirnllar bill at the last sesalon of the U!g!slature. However, Orlett and others current version has been amended to meet the governor's obj,ections. BIG SWING - Jeff Wayland, Meigs third sacker, takes a big cut against a pitch in Monday's non-eonference game at Kyger Creek. The Marauders took a 12-1 victory. Meigs bombs KC By Scott Wolfe Sports Writer CHESHIRE · The Meigs Marauders defeated the Kyger Creek Bobcats, 12-1, here Monday behind some excellent pitching and a red-hot bat by Roger Kovalchik who went 4-for-4 at the plate. Meigs took an early HI lead in the first, then added four runs In the second never looking back and coasting in for the victory. Tom DwellS started for Meigs, while. Roger Kovalchik came in to pitch five innings of shut out baseball before J ery Fields came on to pitch the final inning. The trio combined for six strikeouts and six walks while giving up only three liits. Terry Porter, Mike Swisher and Tim King combined for six strikeouts and allowing five walks for Kyger Creek. Tom Rees, Swisher · and Paul Lasseter picked up the lone Kyger hits, aU of which were singles. For Meigs Kovalchik smacked a home run, a triple, and two singles. Terry Brooks lined a double and a single, Mike Miller a double, Tom Owens a double, Jeff Wayland, Terry Way!Jind, Cilff Kennedy, Steve Ohlinger aU had singles. Both teams reached deep into their benches as every player got to see son\e action. Coach Dale Harrison said, "Our hitting is really coming around. We had a good night at the plate. This win could turn our season around." Meigs plays at Athens tonight while Kyger Creek hosts Hannan Trace in a double header. Linescore: Meigs 142 300 2-12 12 1 K.C. OHt 000 6- 1 3 6 Batteries : Owens, WP, Kovalchik, Fields and Terry Wayland. Porter (L), Swisher 5th, and King. Southern loses first contest BY SCO'IT WOLFE STEWART - The Federal Hocking Lancers handed the South~rn Tornadoes their first loss of the year, HHI, behind a five-hitter by Jim Hart and Steve Cale combined for the shut out. The Southern Tornado bats were somewhat quieted all evening long as they could muster only five hits off the Lancer hurlers. The Lancers pounded out ei~ht hits sandwiched around six walks and six Southern errors which produced 10 ruiiS . • The Lancers took u first Inning W lead, then held on the rest of the way with Southern never really producing a serious threat. Dale Teaford started and took the wm OUR BOARDING HOUSE loss for Southern with Bryan Wolfe coming in the fourth and pitched ef· fectively the rest of the game. Coach Wolfe said; "Teaford took the loss, but poor fielding led to his downfall. He really didn't pitch all that bad." John Pape had two singles, and Bob Lee, Jeff Sopher, and Jack Duf· fy each had singles for Southern. For the winners Jim Hart had a triple and a single, Hayes two singles, and Smith a double and single. Linescore: Southern 000 000 6- 5 5 6 FH 401 410 x-10 8 1 Batteries: Jim Hart WP, Cale, and Dowler. Teaford, B. Wolfe 4th, and Cardone, Rees 4th. tbe bal8nce between commuters Inconvenienced and commuters convinced ill less thanclear. · With PNJadelpbla Mayor William Green, Kennedy went hunting for volel at a NorUIII4e subway station, greetiJII ~en just inside the turnltilel. Saine ~ tbem Uked it. Some didn't and said so. Tbe man at the new ltand said the Cl'lllb of . .pollticianl, reporters, eecurlty lllt!lll and Kennedy greeters wu keeping ·.l!lll "1~.!~.!Y· !In he abut~ ' "If I get the aSking price, this will be the most expensive American painting ever sold." 'for a 'llll!le. J4ore than a few people.: :gnunbled that they didn't want to: see Kennedy nearly u mucb u they wanted to get put the crowd and OJio to their tralna. ·Kennedy aides huddled arid double by Ken Griffey. trouble Steve Carlton. They now Foster's fourth homer of the year hold a 26-23 career edge over the to open the fifth proved to be the southpaw, one of hasebsU's top pit· deciding factor. chers. It was Carlton's first loss this The Astros scored one run off winseason after two victories. ner Mike LaCoss, 3-6, on his fifth in· New York took a H lead in the ning throwing error and chased him In the sixth with two more runs on a run-scoring singles by Jose Cruz and Luis Pujols. Houston got two more In the seventh when Craig Reynolds and Walling NEW YORK (AP)- Rod Carew of singled and Joe Morgan walked to the California Angels, the alltime load the bases. Relief pitcher Dave leading vote-getter, heads a group of Tomlin walked Cruz to force home eight players who continue an imone run and another scored when pressive string by appearing on the EnOil Cabell hit Into a double play. All Star Game baUotfor the lith conDodgers 4, Giants 3 secutive year. Reggie Smith and Ron Cey hit tw~ Besides Carew, the All Star peren· run homers in the first inning and . nials are Johnny Bench, Bobby Bon· Smith contributed a key defensive ds, Reggie Jackson, Pete Rose, play in the seventh to lead Los Reggie Smith, Willie StargeU and Angeles past San Francisco behind Carl Yastrzemski. the combined seven-hit pitching of The ballot, announced Monday by ·Burt Hooton and Steve Howe. Conunissioner Bowie Kuhn, con· Hooton left the game after seven tains 144 players - l)ine at each innings when his arm tightened, and position infield position and catcher Howe was greeted by.Darrell Evans' plus 'll outfielders in each league. base hit. Evarui was sacrificed to Fans across the United States and second, and Larry Herndon stroked Canada will vote from May 9 a base hit to right, but Smith's throw through June 25, electing the starto the plate prevented Evans from ting lineups for the All Star Game scoring the tying run, and Evans scheduled for July 8 at Los Angeles. was cut down at second. fourth when John Stearns opened with a single, took second on an infield out and scored on Youngblood's single. The Mets made it 2-0 in the fifth on Taveras' RBI single. Burris, 2-1, allowed four hits, . struck out four and walked five in 71· 3 innings before needing Allen's · relief help. Carew heads all-star ballot The election, sponsored by Gillette, has attracted more than 12 million votes in each of tbe last three seasons and a total of 71,397 ,"Sl2 since the balloting was returiled to the fallS in 1!r70. Carew, who has led the vote for the last three seasons, now has received · 22,858,453 votes, ju.st ahead of Bench's 21,130,097. Carew also holds the single season baUot record with 4,292,740 in 1977. That was the same year when a record 12,562,476 votes werecast. · The 1980 ballot has three clubs Boston, California and Philadtlphis - With eight candidates each. Eight other teams - Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Kansas City, Milwaukee, the New York Yankees, Los Angeles and St. Louis - each has seven nominees. Pirates 7, Expos 1 John Candelaria pitched a six, hitter and Dave Parker and Lee Lacy each knocked in two runs to lead Pittsburgh past Montresl. Candelaria drove in Pittsburgh's first run with a sacrifice fly in the second inning and the Pirates broke open the game in the sixth with three ruiiS, one of them doubled home by Lacy. The Pirates extended their lead to 7.{) with three runs in the seventh on Parker's two-run triple and Lacy's RBI single. Mets 3, Phillles 0 Ray Blll"Jis and NeU Allen combined on a five-hitter, and Joel Youngblood and Frank Taveras drove in key rull8 as New York beat Philadelphia. The Meta continued to ' THE FLEA BAG 309 North Front Street Middleport, 0. MONDAY NIGHT IS SINGLES NIGHT (Special price on mixed drinks) WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS SUDS NIGHT (A mug of draft beer only 25•) Open Mon .-Sat. 10:30 a.m. To 1:00 a.m .. Closed Sunday! MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Presents A Smooth Ride···· COMPUTERIZED WHEEL BAlANCING ·vAUGHAN'S Featuring an FMC Electronic Wheel Balancer ONE WEEK ONLY Includes balancing weights, mounting, dismounting, check air pressure. Middleport, 01110 I ' . . · ,RIINDLIIST SllfVICf IN TOWII ·81GGIST BARGAINS IN .TOWN . PHil..ADELPHIA (AP) - NoteS clecided there had to be a better way on the Pennsylvania presidential . So Kennedy and Green went outside primary campaip: shoot a few more hands and moved It may be that subways are not for on. Kennedy's wry aaeisment: campalgnlna. "Well, 11m of all we made about ~ Sen. Edward M. Kennedy has 75,000 people ll)lld." made subway appearancee now In' President Carter cOiitends that Bolton, Chicago, New York and with 35 presidential primaries this Philldelphla, but HOUSTON (AP)- The Cincinnati Reds, whose 6-5 victory over Houston Monday night gave them an 11·1 record, didn't really need a lift but George Foster gave them one anyway. Foster went five for five, including a monstrous 411>-foot home run in the vast reaches of the Astrodome, and the Reds held' off a late-Inning charge by the scrapping Astros. "That's the guy we need hitting for us," said Reds second baseman Junior Kennedy. "When George starts hitting like he did tonight, he can carry a team. He's a .300 hitter and a power hitter too. That makes him a tough out." Foster, hitting .'137 going into the game, said "I've been trying to kill the ball. Now I'm ju.st trying to bruise it a little. The main thing is, I'm seeing the bali so much better. " Foster bruised every Astro pitcher he faced. He collected first and third inning singles off loser Vern Ruhle, 0.1, blasted reliever Joaquin An· dujar's second pitch into the left field bleachers in the fifth and singled off Joe Sambi to in the seventh and Frank LaCorte in the ninth. 'The Astrodome, long considered a graveyard for home run hitters, holds no fears for Foster. "I'm different from other people," Foster said. "When I get hold of a pitch, it's going to go out." The Reds jumped to 11 &-1 lead after 5~ innings, but needed all of it to hold back the charging Astros, who scored two rull8 in each of the sixth and seventh innings and put runners in scoring position in the eighth. " It was a good sign to see u.s come bsck like we did, " said Astros Manager Bill Vlrdon. "Of course, it would have been more important to come back and win it. But we've had the ability to fight back all season." Foster's single in the first and a sacrifice fly by Kennedy in the second inning gave Cincinnati a 2-0 lead. Three more runs scored in the fourth, chasing Ruhle, on a single by Cesar Geronimo and a two-run V!ith Malor Hoople _fennsylvania • pnmary notes which is temporarily lower - but not low ....:. interest rates, his ex· pectatlons might have had mqre believability. But most economists who have gone public with their views believe inflatioo control is :future. . years away, and that prices unW : Despite conceding that a recession , then will remain V!llaWe. JiJight have begun, the president . In fact, it ill likely that economists declared "I have a very good feeling would agree that control of inflation about the fu~ this year - "about tills year -It is now between 16 percontrolling inflation and reduced incent and 20 percent, depending upon terest rates." . the measurement- couldn't happen U the polla are good guides, and without an economic collapse. they might not be, relatively few As · it ill, many economists, inAmericans feel very good about cluding those on the president's what lies ahead. Some In fact staff, don't ,expect . much Imforesee a nightmare, a serious provement this year over last. What . recession rather than one •'rnlld and lmprovem~~t might come ill seen by many as temporsry, or as they say, :short." cyclical. '· Tbat ·latter descrlptioo ill also the 'gresident's, and it provoked imJust before the president's riews mediate comment from economists · · conference Thlll'8day, the National ibout how all thiJ could be brought Association of Business Economists rabout: cootrol of inflation, lower inreminded people that inflation con'~rates, and rnlnlmprn pain. trol ill a long-term matter, and that they shouldn't be fooled by short: U the president had conceded :wflat manj econOmists foresee, tenn evidence. Paul Cardone, Terry McNickle, Jonathan Rees. Back row: Coach Hilton Wolfe, Jr. , Bob Lee, Jay Rees, Jack Duffy, Dale Teaford, Jeff Sopher, Bryan Wolfe, C. T. Chapman, John Pape, and Manager Earl Pickens. Foster conquers Astrodome Recession: serious or 'mild and short' : NEW YORK (AP) - President Carter stood apart fnm many other ~ricans when, in defiance of .overwhelming statistical evidence, · :he expressed faith ani! confidence In America's Immediate economic OFF TO GOOD START- Southern is off to a good start in the SVAC with a perfect 5-0 record. Team members are left to right, first row : Chuck Michael, Joe Bob Hemsley, Kent Wolfe, Mike Collins, Alien Pape, year, he would bave a hard time making a foreign policy an. nouncement that didn't COOle during the li!!mpaign In one state cr another. Carter said ~ that poliUcs have not been a fadar In the timing of his statement. ' on such illlues as the Iranian · lutage lituation. ' 'l1le question wu prcmpted by his , . optimistic aueument ot the Jli'CIIIpel.'ta for Y' procreaa toWan! em- of the, . . . . . IMaldjl!Jt 'before the pol1a opened In~· ;and Kall8u. He def•ted ~In bciQI thole prlmutea. the Gpo tlmlam pi'OYed unfowlded; an , II'I'BDgernent for kanller of the · hostag• to Iranian IICI\'tl'llllllt COIItrolfellapart. w CORRECTIONS ---•Of MONDAY'S AD - - - - 'IS·Y'*r .·Business ~ .Aila,qu1_, .P1o11cted? .p;. • you. waiting · montr· wlltl ·"*-Y cammercttl pollclts,...., you CGVId haw ONE it · LISS '•COST~ See .us1lar til ~ ·COlli' niii'CII>I or bulm.a ~ ·· . REU.T.ER , .ROGA. N_ INSURANCE SERVICE 214-E. Main Pomeroy 992-5131 or 992·5739 ~..· =-~ ~:~;~ •••••••••••••••••:S:•• $169 CENTER CUT ~~OPS ......~ ..............~:.. $1 49 3 age BANANAS••......... ~ I .9ge MARGARINE .•.. 2 YELLOW RIPE ' . ' BLUE B.O NNET ~...... LB. MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC• 700 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh. John Fultz, Mgr. Hrs. ~.-F ; 1 til5 Nextto Krogers Sit. Btll12 �2-'lbeDeUySentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday,April22, 1980 3:- The Oally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, April 22, 11180 Opinions & Comments .Study tax incentives WASHINGTON (AP)- The Car- ·creased to837 next year. Kahn and Russell also denied ter administration would COIISider providing tax incentives as rewards published reports that they want to leave the administration. for holding down wages and prices, Sen. William Proxmlre, O-Wls., but only after the federsl budget is chairman of the conunittee, asked balanced, the president's chief inwhether tax incentives might be of. fiation·flghter said today. fered to workers who hold down Alfred E. Kahn, chainnan of the their wage demands. One such .plan president's Councll on Wage and for "wage insurance" that would Price Stability, alBo predicted the protect covered workers who acCoiiSwner Price Index, which has been climbing at an 18 percent an- . cepted wage increases of no more nual rate, will drop to around 10 per- than 7 percent was proposed by Carter two years ago but rejected by cent by the end of the year. Congress. Kahn and the council director, "The time has come .. . to reconRobert RUBSell, appeared before the . sider tax incentives for wage and Banking Conunittee seeking support price behavior," Kahn said. "But I for their request for a bigger budget have an optimistic feeling don't and larger staff that would allow the about chances of getting that right council to expand its price and wage away." monitoring activities. The administration is exploring The Carter administration has asked $13.7 milllon for the council the possibility, he added, but is concerned most about the cost of such a this fiscal year and $25 million for the next, which begill8 on Oct. 1'. The plan in tenD~~ of balancing the budget. connell staff, now 237, would be in- House leader Wright crawls WASHINGTON (AP) - House Majority Leader Jim Wright doesn't stand on ceremony. He crawls. At a diplomatic reception for Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, the Texas Democrat found himself on the wrong side of a long banquet table from Begin. Top congressional leaders were clustered around Begin as he signed a guest book for the House Foreign Affairs Conunittee. "Come on, Jim, get in this picture," the conunittee chaimlan, Rep. Clement Zablocki, O-Wls., called to Wright. - .But it was a long way around, so the House leader decided on a short cut. He dropped to his knees. IUs six· foot frame dlaappeared under the table. Wright finally surfaced close to .the surprised Israeli leader with the ~tablecloth, clinging to his head, tlsing like a tent around him. Begin was momentarily forgotten as the room erupted into applause for Wright's Texas brand of shuttle diplomacy. Congressional efforts to trim federal spending have dusted off a term not often heard in these parts: surplus. The Democratic Study Group, which issues research papers on matters facing Congress, recently had to send around a correction sheet. It read: "There Is an error in the chart on the bottom of page 3 ... The chart should have indicated that there is a $2 billlon surplu.s, not deficit. Our only explanation for this error is force of habit." Rep. Robert N. Gtalmo, 0-Conn., who is.retlring at the end of the year, sat impatiently while his colleagues on the House Appropriations Committee argued the pros and COliS of peacetime drsft registtation. There were repeated calls for a vote, but more congressmen sought recognition to speak and the debate dragged "On and on. "I'm so glad to be leaving this place," Giaimo confided to R~;p . Jolm Murtha, 0-Pa., in a whisper that managed to carry to the press table. "When I listen to this stuff, It makes me sick to my stomach." A metaphor-mixing Rep. Jim Santini, 0-Nev., warned colleagues during a recent House debate: "We are caught in a dangerous Catch 22. No one is watching the shop and we are going down the tubes." Today in history. .. Today ill Tuesday, April 22, the 113th day of 19110. There are 253 days l.eft in the year. Today'sl!lghilght in history: : On this date In 1898, the first shot (l the Spanish-American War ill fired when the U.S.S. Nashville captured a Spanish merchant ship off Key West, Fla. . .. JWoo on this date: In 1870, Vladimir Lenin, father of the Russian revolution, was born. In 1889, thousands of homesteaders swarmed into the Oklahoma Territory and staked out clairll8. In 1915, the Germans used poison gas for the first time in World War I. \._, . l Nothing strange about Cubans wanting out By Don.Graff Strapee things are going on at em· bassies here and there about the world, but the situation at the Peruvian mission in Havana is not among them. There is nothing strange about the behavior of the thousands of Cubans who have crashed gates, jumped walls and tried virtuaUy every other· avenue short of balloon descent to gain the sanctuary of the embassy compound: They want .out of Castro's Cuba and are seizing an opportunity, chancy as it may be. The massive demo1181ration of no confidence is, of course, a stunning setback for Fidel Castro. Still, you have to hand it to EI Suvremo. He has played this one with much more finesse than is customary in his political league, and there is a possibility that in the long run he could come out ahead. Rather than Immediately sending in troops and tanks to restore socialist law and order- conditioned reflex for hiss almost as old as Soviet mentors - Castro sought to put his opponents on the propagands defensive. In providing life essentials and a!19urances that all wanting to leave may do so if other countries are willlng to take them In, he compounded pressure on the beleaguered embassy and shifted the burden of solution to the Lima to exercise It. It is an ironlc-footniiUl to his exer· Today's commentary government, its Andean allies and else that the defender happens to the United States. have been among the hemisphere If the CubaiiS in .the embassy are governments more favorably inclinvictims - and they are, of Castro ed toward Castro's Cuba. · so are the Peruvians - of principle. MeanWhile, back in Washington The right of asylum on diplomatic Cuba watchers are not reading the premises is almost as old as the embassy incident as an Immediate history of fonnal diplomatic rela· threat to Castro's grip. That is more tions and is right now being exercis· likely to be a long-term - if ever ed in capitals other than Havana. development from continuing The U.S embassy in Moscow has economic decline and the strains of sheltered a party of Russian the connection with the Soviets, who religious dissidents for the last year. · .for a $3 billion annual subsidy get a In Latin America, international Cuban expeditionary force and a right has become regionally showpiece of socialist !allure. sacrosanct. For reasons of So who knows? At some future pragmatism as much as principle. date a new crop of political refugees With the .region's long history of may be knocking at emt"•sy doors coup and countercoup, today's in Havanna. And jim! don't be surgovernment rnlnlsters stand ex· prised if one of them should be nam· cellent chances of being tomorrow's ed Fidel Castro. refugees in search of shelter, u.sually meaning the nearest embassy. Latin Friends ID need 81111 deed regimes have been among the Peru has been fortuimte in not world's staunchest defenders of having to meet the Havana embeasy asylum on the realistic premise thatcrisis alone. It has friends to turn to their participants could be the next -its allies of the dean Pact. This common interest grouping has brought It together in recent years with Venezuela,. Colombia, Ecuador and Bolivia. Several of these parties had been more accu.stomed to conflicting interests. A contested chunk of jungle at the headwaters of the Amazon several times brought Peru and Ecuador to the point of armed conflict. But that is past, If not totally forgotten, and the alliance is somehow persisting despite internal problems of its members. Peru is in the process of an uncertain transition from decades of military rule to a civilian regime. Ecuador has an elected but shaky govenunent. A 1!r79 military coup in Bolivia was called off but could be oo again at · any time. The Dornlnlcan embassy seizllle in Bogota ill a symptom of domestic turbulence in Colmnbia. Under such circumstances, .hav· log to deal with the Havana troubles might appear a dangerous strain on fragile Andean unity. On the other hand, the sense of a clear conunon cause could draw the members closer together and strengthen that unity. In which case Cuba, through no ~ tent of its own, will have performed a most good neighborly act. Ohio perspective Cons~mer legislation goes to Gov. Rhodes COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio changes. lawmakers don't seem to he courHowever, Rep. Edward J. Orlett, ting the consumer as much as they · D-Oayton, will win final approval used to, but they are still at it. this week of a bill changing the soOne major bill w1ll go to Gov. called holder-in-due course doctrine James A. Rhodes this·week, possibly as It applies to installment sales conTuesdsy. tracts. However, there are few such bills "It is the most significant conthese days, and it may be because sumer protection legislation to be legislators already have enacted, · passed this session," Orlett asserover the past several years, major ted. bills dealing with au types. of consumer matters, such as deceptive Under present law, the holder-~ sales practices and landlord-tenant due-course doctrine, when applied to responsibilities. a time payment contract, deprives One member or another is con· the consumer "of his only effective tinually fine tuning the Consumer bargaining tool in the case of defecSales and Practices Act, which went tive goods and services," he said. on the books Initially eight yeal'S The Dayton lawmaker explained ago. Mostly, they offer minor that when 11 consumer purchases an item under an lnstaliment payment contract, it often ill sold to a finance company or other lending institution which ill not responsible for the merchandise. . Orlett said in fact, "the holder-indue-course doctrine prevents the consumer from defending himself on the grounds of breach of warranty and non-delivery." At the same time, under current law, the seller iB relieved of responsibility If say, the product was never delivered, 0r was defedlve.Existing law says slmpJy that the purchaser must continue to make the payments, and can be aued by the financial institution If he falls to do so. Orlett's blll provides that in such situations, the purchaser may claim in court the same defenses he could have If the seller had kept the con- . tract. He said the measure gives relief to .the coMumer If the product was not furnished or delivered, if It was not the brand, color, or model as the one represented to him.or her, If it was not new or unused, as had been alleged, If it d~~es not conform to WIIITBDty, or If the transaction was entered into as a result of a fraudulent act. · Rhodes vetoed a sirnllar bill at the last sesalon of the U!g!slature. However, Orlett and others current version has been amended to meet the governor's obj,ections. BIG SWING - Jeff Wayland, Meigs third sacker, takes a big cut against a pitch in Monday's non-eonference game at Kyger Creek. The Marauders took a 12-1 victory. Meigs bombs KC By Scott Wolfe Sports Writer CHESHIRE · The Meigs Marauders defeated the Kyger Creek Bobcats, 12-1, here Monday behind some excellent pitching and a red-hot bat by Roger Kovalchik who went 4-for-4 at the plate. Meigs took an early HI lead in the first, then added four runs In the second never looking back and coasting in for the victory. Tom DwellS started for Meigs, while. Roger Kovalchik came in to pitch five innings of shut out baseball before J ery Fields came on to pitch the final inning. The trio combined for six strikeouts and six walks while giving up only three liits. Terry Porter, Mike Swisher and Tim King combined for six strikeouts and allowing five walks for Kyger Creek. Tom Rees, Swisher · and Paul Lasseter picked up the lone Kyger hits, aU of which were singles. For Meigs Kovalchik smacked a home run, a triple, and two singles. Terry Brooks lined a double and a single, Mike Miller a double, Tom Owens a double, Jeff Wayland, Terry Way!Jind, Cilff Kennedy, Steve Ohlinger aU had singles. Both teams reached deep into their benches as every player got to see son\e action. Coach Dale Harrison said, "Our hitting is really coming around. We had a good night at the plate. This win could turn our season around." Meigs plays at Athens tonight while Kyger Creek hosts Hannan Trace in a double header. Linescore: Meigs 142 300 2-12 12 1 K.C. OHt 000 6- 1 3 6 Batteries : Owens, WP, Kovalchik, Fields and Terry Wayland. Porter (L), Swisher 5th, and King. Southern loses first contest BY SCO'IT WOLFE STEWART - The Federal Hocking Lancers handed the South~rn Tornadoes their first loss of the year, HHI, behind a five-hitter by Jim Hart and Steve Cale combined for the shut out. The Southern Tornado bats were somewhat quieted all evening long as they could muster only five hits off the Lancer hurlers. The Lancers pounded out ei~ht hits sandwiched around six walks and six Southern errors which produced 10 ruiiS . • The Lancers took u first Inning W lead, then held on the rest of the way with Southern never really producing a serious threat. Dale Teaford started and took the wm OUR BOARDING HOUSE loss for Southern with Bryan Wolfe coming in the fourth and pitched ef· fectively the rest of the game. Coach Wolfe said; "Teaford took the loss, but poor fielding led to his downfall. He really didn't pitch all that bad." John Pape had two singles, and Bob Lee, Jeff Sopher, and Jack Duf· fy each had singles for Southern. For the winners Jim Hart had a triple and a single, Hayes two singles, and Smith a double and single. Linescore: Southern 000 000 6- 5 5 6 FH 401 410 x-10 8 1 Batteries: Jim Hart WP, Cale, and Dowler. Teaford, B. Wolfe 4th, and Cardone, Rees 4th. tbe bal8nce between commuters Inconvenienced and commuters convinced ill less thanclear. · With PNJadelpbla Mayor William Green, Kennedy went hunting for volel at a NorUIII4e subway station, greetiJII ~en just inside the turnltilel. Saine ~ tbem Uked it. Some didn't and said so. Tbe man at the new ltand said the Cl'lllb of . .pollticianl, reporters, eecurlty lllt!lll and Kennedy greeters wu keeping ·.l!lll "1~.!~.!Y· !In he abut~ ' "If I get the aSking price, this will be the most expensive American painting ever sold." 'for a 'llll!le. J4ore than a few people.: :gnunbled that they didn't want to: see Kennedy nearly u mucb u they wanted to get put the crowd and OJio to their tralna. ·Kennedy aides huddled arid double by Ken Griffey. trouble Steve Carlton. They now Foster's fourth homer of the year hold a 26-23 career edge over the to open the fifth proved to be the southpaw, one of hasebsU's top pit· deciding factor. chers. It was Carlton's first loss this The Astros scored one run off winseason after two victories. ner Mike LaCoss, 3-6, on his fifth in· New York took a H lead in the ning throwing error and chased him In the sixth with two more runs on a run-scoring singles by Jose Cruz and Luis Pujols. Houston got two more In the seventh when Craig Reynolds and Walling NEW YORK (AP)- Rod Carew of singled and Joe Morgan walked to the California Angels, the alltime load the bases. Relief pitcher Dave leading vote-getter, heads a group of Tomlin walked Cruz to force home eight players who continue an imone run and another scored when pressive string by appearing on the EnOil Cabell hit Into a double play. All Star Game baUotfor the lith conDodgers 4, Giants 3 secutive year. Reggie Smith and Ron Cey hit tw~ Besides Carew, the All Star peren· run homers in the first inning and . nials are Johnny Bench, Bobby Bon· Smith contributed a key defensive ds, Reggie Jackson, Pete Rose, play in the seventh to lead Los Reggie Smith, Willie StargeU and Angeles past San Francisco behind Carl Yastrzemski. the combined seven-hit pitching of The ballot, announced Monday by ·Burt Hooton and Steve Howe. Conunissioner Bowie Kuhn, con· Hooton left the game after seven tains 144 players - l)ine at each innings when his arm tightened, and position infield position and catcher Howe was greeted by.Darrell Evans' plus 'll outfielders in each league. base hit. Evarui was sacrificed to Fans across the United States and second, and Larry Herndon stroked Canada will vote from May 9 a base hit to right, but Smith's throw through June 25, electing the starto the plate prevented Evans from ting lineups for the All Star Game scoring the tying run, and Evans scheduled for July 8 at Los Angeles. was cut down at second. fourth when John Stearns opened with a single, took second on an infield out and scored on Youngblood's single. The Mets made it 2-0 in the fifth on Taveras' RBI single. Burris, 2-1, allowed four hits, . struck out four and walked five in 71· 3 innings before needing Allen's · relief help. Carew heads all-star ballot The election, sponsored by Gillette, has attracted more than 12 million votes in each of tbe last three seasons and a total of 71,397 ,"Sl2 since the balloting was returiled to the fallS in 1!r70. Carew, who has led the vote for the last three seasons, now has received · 22,858,453 votes, ju.st ahead of Bench's 21,130,097. Carew also holds the single season baUot record with 4,292,740 in 1977. That was the same year when a record 12,562,476 votes werecast. · The 1980 ballot has three clubs Boston, California and Philadtlphis - With eight candidates each. Eight other teams - Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Kansas City, Milwaukee, the New York Yankees, Los Angeles and St. Louis - each has seven nominees. Pirates 7, Expos 1 John Candelaria pitched a six, hitter and Dave Parker and Lee Lacy each knocked in two runs to lead Pittsburgh past Montresl. Candelaria drove in Pittsburgh's first run with a sacrifice fly in the second inning and the Pirates broke open the game in the sixth with three ruiiS, one of them doubled home by Lacy. The Pirates extended their lead to 7.{) with three runs in the seventh on Parker's two-run triple and Lacy's RBI single. Mets 3, Phillles 0 Ray Blll"Jis and NeU Allen combined on a five-hitter, and Joel Youngblood and Frank Taveras drove in key rull8 as New York beat Philadelphia. The Meta continued to ' THE FLEA BAG 309 North Front Street Middleport, 0. MONDAY NIGHT IS SINGLES NIGHT (Special price on mixed drinks) WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS SUDS NIGHT (A mug of draft beer only 25•) Open Mon .-Sat. 10:30 a.m. To 1:00 a.m .. Closed Sunday! MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Presents A Smooth Ride···· COMPUTERIZED WHEEL BAlANCING ·vAUGHAN'S Featuring an FMC Electronic Wheel Balancer ONE WEEK ONLY Includes balancing weights, mounting, dismounting, check air pressure. Middleport, 01110 I ' . . · ,RIINDLIIST SllfVICf IN TOWII ·81GGIST BARGAINS IN .TOWN . PHil..ADELPHIA (AP) - NoteS clecided there had to be a better way on the Pennsylvania presidential . So Kennedy and Green went outside primary campaip: shoot a few more hands and moved It may be that subways are not for on. Kennedy's wry aaeisment: campalgnlna. "Well, 11m of all we made about ~ Sen. Edward M. Kennedy has 75,000 people ll)lld." made subway appearancee now In' President Carter cOiitends that Bolton, Chicago, New York and with 35 presidential primaries this Philldelphla, but HOUSTON (AP)- The Cincinnati Reds, whose 6-5 victory over Houston Monday night gave them an 11·1 record, didn't really need a lift but George Foster gave them one anyway. Foster went five for five, including a monstrous 411>-foot home run in the vast reaches of the Astrodome, and the Reds held' off a late-Inning charge by the scrapping Astros. "That's the guy we need hitting for us," said Reds second baseman Junior Kennedy. "When George starts hitting like he did tonight, he can carry a team. He's a .300 hitter and a power hitter too. That makes him a tough out." Foster, hitting .'137 going into the game, said "I've been trying to kill the ball. Now I'm ju.st trying to bruise it a little. The main thing is, I'm seeing the bali so much better. " Foster bruised every Astro pitcher he faced. He collected first and third inning singles off loser Vern Ruhle, 0.1, blasted reliever Joaquin An· dujar's second pitch into the left field bleachers in the fifth and singled off Joe Sambi to in the seventh and Frank LaCorte in the ninth. 'The Astrodome, long considered a graveyard for home run hitters, holds no fears for Foster. "I'm different from other people," Foster said. "When I get hold of a pitch, it's going to go out." The Reds jumped to 11 &-1 lead after 5~ innings, but needed all of it to hold back the charging Astros, who scored two rull8 in each of the sixth and seventh innings and put runners in scoring position in the eighth. " It was a good sign to see u.s come bsck like we did, " said Astros Manager Bill Vlrdon. "Of course, it would have been more important to come back and win it. But we've had the ability to fight back all season." Foster's single in the first and a sacrifice fly by Kennedy in the second inning gave Cincinnati a 2-0 lead. Three more runs scored in the fourth, chasing Ruhle, on a single by Cesar Geronimo and a two-run V!ith Malor Hoople _fennsylvania • pnmary notes which is temporarily lower - but not low ....:. interest rates, his ex· pectatlons might have had mqre believability. But most economists who have gone public with their views believe inflatioo control is :future. . years away, and that prices unW : Despite conceding that a recession , then will remain V!llaWe. JiJight have begun, the president . In fact, it ill likely that economists declared "I have a very good feeling would agree that control of inflation about the fu~ this year - "about tills year -It is now between 16 percontrolling inflation and reduced incent and 20 percent, depending upon terest rates." . the measurement- couldn't happen U the polla are good guides, and without an economic collapse. they might not be, relatively few As · it ill, many economists, inAmericans feel very good about cluding those on the president's what lies ahead. Some In fact staff, don't ,expect . much Imforesee a nightmare, a serious provement this year over last. What . recession rather than one •'rnlld and lmprovem~~t might come ill seen by many as temporsry, or as they say, :short." cyclical. '· Tbat ·latter descrlptioo ill also the 'gresident's, and it provoked imJust before the president's riews mediate comment from economists · · conference Thlll'8day, the National ibout how all thiJ could be brought Association of Business Economists rabout: cootrol of inflation, lower inreminded people that inflation con'~rates, and rnlnlmprn pain. trol ill a long-term matter, and that they shouldn't be fooled by short: U the president had conceded :wflat manj econOmists foresee, tenn evidence. Paul Cardone, Terry McNickle, Jonathan Rees. Back row: Coach Hilton Wolfe, Jr. , Bob Lee, Jay Rees, Jack Duffy, Dale Teaford, Jeff Sopher, Bryan Wolfe, C. T. Chapman, John Pape, and Manager Earl Pickens. Foster conquers Astrodome Recession: serious or 'mild and short' : NEW YORK (AP) - President Carter stood apart fnm many other ~ricans when, in defiance of .overwhelming statistical evidence, · :he expressed faith ani! confidence In America's Immediate economic OFF TO GOOD START- Southern is off to a good start in the SVAC with a perfect 5-0 record. Team members are left to right, first row : Chuck Michael, Joe Bob Hemsley, Kent Wolfe, Mike Collins, Alien Pape, year, he would bave a hard time making a foreign policy an. nouncement that didn't COOle during the li!!mpaign In one state cr another. Carter said ~ that poliUcs have not been a fadar In the timing of his statement. ' on such illlues as the Iranian · lutage lituation. ' 'l1le question wu prcmpted by his , . optimistic aueument ot the Jli'CIIIpel.'ta for Y' procreaa toWan! em- of the, . . . . . IMaldjl!Jt 'before the pol1a opened In~· ;and Kall8u. He def•ted ~In bciQI thole prlmutea. the Gpo tlmlam pi'OYed unfowlded; an , II'I'BDgernent for kanller of the · hostag• to Iranian IICI\'tl'llllllt COIItrolfellapart. w CORRECTIONS ---•Of MONDAY'S AD - - - - 'IS·Y'*r .·Business ~ .Aila,qu1_, .P1o11cted? .p;. • you. waiting · montr· wlltl ·"*-Y cammercttl pollclts,...., you CGVId haw ONE it · LISS '•COST~ See .us1lar til ~ ·COlli' niii'CII>I or bulm.a ~ ·· . REU.T.ER , .ROGA. N_ INSURANCE SERVICE 214-E. Main Pomeroy 992-5131 or 992·5739 ~..· =-~ ~:~;~ •••••••••••••••••:S:•• $169 CENTER CUT ~~OPS ......~ ..............~:.. $1 49 3 age BANANAS••......... ~ I .9ge MARGARINE .•.. 2 YELLOW RIPE ' . ' BLUE B.O NNET ~...... LB. MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC• 700 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh. John Fultz, Mgr. Hrs. ~.-F ; 1 til5 Nextto Krogers Sit. Btll12 �Our Hrm lntenHon II 10 ftftt every ldftftiHd Item In a_toc::t~; on our lhetves. It an -IIOIIIIom lo nolavallablo lor purcl't... d"e to any untoreHen reuon. 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Propane Cylinders F.or soldering, etc. 14.1 oz: ea. 4 Days Only · 80-Siide Tray · Fits carousel projector. 24 97 88': Ourshli Thin spaghetti straps accent these colorful polyester /cotton tops -.,6&50-H 1 4 Days Only\ Synchro-balanced , Bnggs & Stratton ' Eng me · 444Ea. 189s'!! 148!!! 4'!? Our Reg . 6.47 Grease Guns gun • Lever • Mini gun, refill cart ,cottonipoiy~~~ tank Tops or ServrC4'a ertr1 A ~88 Disc Brake Job 3 Heavy-duty Shocks .,u Our 2 77 2 $4.96 & 5.96 er cylinder A.ddlflon•r P• Luncheon Meat Handy staple for mea Is, snack. 12 oz. Stock up! D4 C uj Our Reg. 1.07 Window Cleaner Contains ammonia . 19oz: I!!!Reg. 1.88 Carpet Frail!@> Deodorizer for , rugs and rooms. Umlt 2 ,., CUitoMer OPEN DAILY 10.9, SUNDAYS 1~ 147 Our Reg. 1.97 Adjustable Visor Plastic peak, many colors. Save! 3!~eg.4. 1 1 Soft Bath Towel Cotton/polyester terry. Big 25x46". - )(..... 2.tt ' Nor lllttyletlnaf/ BBCvd. Sale Price! Cotton Percale Pr ints and solid colors. 35/36". 22!'!!s 15s!r t -$J ~R. Mini Griddle Easy-clean SilverStone• interior. 3 3.ea. Our 1.97·2.68 Plastil!wara 2%-qt . pitcher, dishpan, bucket. SAVE 2·Piy Paper Towels White. 11x10.9" sheets, 83 sq. ft. ttore 1 ' 3~~s0nly! 81ft'' Only! 7-Pc. Cookware Set Aluminum , with SilverStone•. 44 Your Choice Terry Top or Shorts 4~'~' ~- Flepiace lront' outer bearings . Inspect rear ling_rease seals 8. Inspect mast rng for wear INSTALLATION EXTRA ,• ~eg.4. 77 3~~eg. 4. 57 Cuddly Sleepers 2-pc ., polyester . Infants' 9-18 mo. 397- AMIFM Table Radio Built-In AFC, 3'12" speaker. Quality! 2-Pack Blank 8-Tr. Tapas 90-min . tapes for 3 hrs. recording . ~R 94~ , , 4 Days . Lux® Bath Soap Save on beauty soap. 5 oz. net wt. Days Dove® Liquid Soap Quality soap for dishes. 32 fl. oz. Toddlers' PJ 's Polyester. Sport : .scenes. Boys' 2-4. J3!~ Dry . Steam Iron. . - 'n. 29 steam vents, . centered cord. . J !~eg. 2.47 . Final Net Economy slze, 12 oz. concentrated. ~=:.::.:=--~~-- . �8 - 'lbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., 1JUesdaY, Aprtl22, 1880 . 7 -1he Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Aprtl 22, 1980 Bridal.shower held Appalachian folk -music POMEROY - A bridal shower was held recently at the Riverboat Room honoring Deb! BaUey, brideelect of Chuck Mullen. HostesseB were Shelly Wood, Janie Hutchison, Carmel Murphy Evall8, and Joyce Hutchison Seelig. Tbe room was decorated with blue and white streamers and white wedding be1is, and miniature blue and white umbrellas decorated the cake. Games' were played with prizes highlights meeting of Salisbury PTO .localty THIRD PLACE - Dick Owen, left, and Brian Conde, members of the Middleport First Baptist Church basketball team, were pre,<!ented third place trophy by the Rev. McGee, right, following finals in the tournament for the county church basketball league held Sunday at Meigs High School. RUNNERS-UP - The Middleport Church of Christ Church basketball team placed second in the tournament for church teams the finals be~g held Sunday at Meigs High School. Team members pictured with theu- trophy are front, I tor, Bob Hysell, Rodney Bailey, Charles Marshall, Crenson Pratt, Mike Stewart; back, I tor, Terry Yankey, David Cole, Bob Melton, pastor of the church, and James Carsey. WINNERS - This Chester United Methodist Church team won first place honors in tournament finals Sunday at Meigs High School for church teams of the county. 'l'he group, pictured with the firilt place trophy, includes front, I tor, Ray Karr, RickKoblentz, Gary WoHe; back row, Tom Klirr, Randy Young, TimBaum and Marvin Taylor. Disappointed Rogers settles for Boston Marathon title Scoreboard Lou.l:! , 1$: Baker, La; Angeles, IS; Law, Los Angeles, 15. DOUBLES : Stearns, New York, 6; McBride, Phlladelphla, :II ; Baker, l..as Angeles, 5; Parrish, Montreal, 4; Templeton, St. Louis, 4; Con. By Tb< Auoclated Prtoo NATIONAL LEAGUE F..AST W. LPet. G8 7 3 .7110 Pittsburgh Knlght,CincinnoU, 4. McBride, Philadelphia, 2; K. Hernand.,, St. l.oois, 2: Bonds, St.IJ?uls, 2: Knl<ht. Cioclnnati, 2; Griffey, Cincinnati. 2: Law, too Angeles,2; May ,SanFrancisco, 2. I!OME RUNS: ~. Chlcaso, 5; Footer, Clncinnatl, 4; MarUn, Chieago! .l; Cromartie, Montreal, 3; Luzinski,Phllade~ , 3 . STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pit1sburgh. 8; Law, Los Angeles, 8; LeFlore, Mootreal, 4: Colllno, Cincinnati, 4; Morgan, Houston, 4; Cedeno, HIWtOO, 4; 0 . Smith, San Diego, 4; North, San cepclon,~C~U , 4; TRIP~..t2t : 5 3 .8210 1 4 5 .444 21; CbicagCI Montrul PhlladelpW. New York St. Lools 4 ~ .444 2~ 46 .4003 46 .4003 CindnnaU 11 1 .917 Houotoo San Diego 7 4 .636 3\; 6 5 .545 •~ 5 7 .417 6 4 a .333 1 1 9 .100 9 LO!!I Angeles SanF~tsco Atlanta Francisco 4. PITCHJNG (2 Decloicru) : LaCoss, Cioclnnati, :HI, 1.0110, 2.81 : Lamp, Chicago, 2-tl, 1.1100, 2.57: Sosa, Montreal, 2-0, 1.000, 0.00; Jack.son, Pltb·burgh, U, l .OOJ, 2.45:. Ro«*:er! ?ittsburRh, 2-0, 1.000, 0.79; Pastore, qJ\cimali, 2-0, l.oii, 0.50; Tomlln, ClnciMati, Z..O, 1.000, Ul.IO; Forsch, Houston, 2-!1, 1.0110, 3.29. Moodliy' t Gamet Pittsburgh 7, Montreal! New York 3, Philadelphia I) CincinnAti 6, Houston 5 LosAngeles4, San Francisco J Only games scheduled Tuesday'&Games Pit1sburgh (Bibby Hll•t Mootreal (Sande""" loll) St. Louis (8 . Forsch I).J ) at Chicago (Lamp STRIKEOUTS : Richard , Houston, 32 ; B_Jyleven, Pittsburgh, 19; Montefuscu, San Fr~ z. CLSCO, 17; Carlton, Philadelphia, lfi; Vuckovlch. St. Louls, 13 ; J . Nlekro, Houaton, 13; Blue, San Francisco, 13; Knepper, San Franc:isco, 13. 0) New York (Hausman G-l) at Philldelphia (Ruthven l·l) , n San Dtego (Curti.s 1-l) at AU.nta (P. Nlekro 0. 3), n Nadoaal Hodry Plllyolfl Cincinnati (Pastore 2-0) at HOU!ton ( Ryan~) ~rflllai­ Bett .~1 Sevea n Wedlladoy,Apr1111 Slln Francisco (Knepper 1-1 } at 1...o1!1 Angeles (Suttoo 0-ll), n wedllador'•Gameo PittsDurgh at Montrea St. Lou1J at Oticaao New York at Philadelphia • San Diego at Atlanta, n Clncinnati at Houston, n San Francisco at I.m Angeles, n New York Islanders.2, Boston 1, ot Phlladelphia 2, New York Rangers 1 Buffalo5, Ot.lcago 0 M1nnesot.a 3, Montreal 0 "'barrddy, AprO 17 New York Islanden5, Boeton 4, ot PhlladelDbia 4, NewYort Rangers 1 Buffalo S,.ChicaMo • MiMesota 4, Montreal I AMERJCAN LEAGUE Suday'1 Game~ EAST New York Rangers 4, Philadelphia 2, Philadelphia leads oerted·l · W. LPel GB Buffalo3, Chicago I, Buffaly wtnsoeriea 4-l! 6 4 .GOO Booton Milwaukee l 4 .Mtl Toronto I 4 .558 BaltimGre New York Cleveland 5 6 .4ll 111 ~ 6 .4ftb 1¥1 2 7 .%22 3¥1 Detroit 2 9 .1112 4\; OoklBnd 9 3 .750 s 3 .1rr r .... Chicago SeatUe Kansu City Mlnneaota Montreal!, Minneaotal,oeriea Ue<l Z.2 \l \; Moadly'IGIIDtl Boston ' · New York Islanders, 3 ot, Islanders lead series 3-1 7 ' ¥. .6301 J\; . 7 . ~2¥1 8 I 6 .116 3\; 1 1 m 4 4 6 .400 4 C.Womla Moodily'• Games Bolton tl, Chicago & 1'Ut141*y'a Game~ New York Wanders at Boston Minnesota at Montreal New York Rangers at Philadelphia Tbanday'• Games Pt\Uadelphia at New Yortt Rangers, if necesaary Boston at New York Lslanden, if necea.sary Montreal at Minnesota S.tunlay, Apdl!l M1nne8ota at Montreal, if necessary SWiday, Apr11 Z7 New York Rangers at Philadelphia, if necessary New York Lsl.anden at Bo!ton, U necessary Milwaukee 7, Cfeveland 5, 11 innings NewYork 3, Baltimore 2 t .... 3, Detroltl Toronto 7, Kansu City 1 Ookland 4, SeatUe 2 Only games seheduJed NBAP!ayofh Eu~m Coafereaee Tuetday'• Games Chicago (Bums Hl}at Boston (Torrez 0-1) CalllOI'IllJ IFroot 2-!1 I at Minnesota IZa11n 1-1 I Cleveland (Barker 1.(1) at Milwaukee (Caldwelll-0 ), n FtDaJ BeoHI.S...a W~y ' 1Game Seattle all..o!J Angeles • FrldoJ'I Game Chicago at Boston Los AngeleJ at Seattle California at Minnesota Cleveland 11t Milwa ukee, n Baltimore at New York, n Detroit at Teus, n Toronto at Kansas Ci.ty, n Truoa<Uoao BA8KE'l1IALL NaBulletboll-tloo NEW YORK KNICKS - Slgne<l Regie Carter, guard, multiyear contract. Oa ~ atSeatUe,n TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADEIIB COLLEGE NIAGARA - Named Frank Badolato head baB<ballcooch. AMERICAN LEAGUE BATMNG (210 at beta) : Staub, Te:w, .444; Swtdberg, Texao, .44(1; Boehle, SeatUe, ·'"' Trammell, Detrott, .4110; L. Johnooo, Chicago, .llllii. RUNS: Murphy, Oakland, tO; Boehl<!, SeatUe, to; ouver, Texas, 10; 7 ned With 9. RBI : Gamble, New Yort, 12; L. Johnaon, Clllcago, 12; Smalley, Minneoota, II: Mumoy, BalUmore, lO; Lezcano, Milwaukee, 10 ; t...Cock, KaiiiiU City, 10; Revering, OoklBnd, 10; B. Bell Tt!UI 10. ' Hi'i'S : Bochl<!, S..tUe, Jg ; L. Jolwon , Wcago, 17; Meyer, Seattle, 11; Riven, Teua: 11; Watson, New York, 1$. DOUBlES: Yoont, MUwaukee, I ; D. Garcia, Torm~1 !_jpuver, Teus, r.; lOTiedWitM. Powell, Minnesota, 3; wu.on. Kan111 ctty, 2; Caltino, Minnesota, 2; Henderson, TR.In..I'A: NOTRE DAME - Named Mory Dlotanlolao, women'! basketball coe.cb. la-U.oll.ape 8toJollqo ~t~~ 0.:,~~1: Keouoh. Oakland,~ O,l.OOf!t 0.87; Palmrr, Baltlmore, ·2.G, l .OOJ, U7; Job&, LWW York, 2-0r ~~1 Ul; SUeb, Toronto, It, 1.000, UO; FI'CIIt, QWomla, S.O, 1.000, 0.1)0; Wortham, Chi~o, U, 1.0110, 0.00: ~ MJn. ~.J:O, 1. , O.OO; ..Norri.ll, . , U, STRIKEOUTS: Redfern, MJnnesota e· ~'f!.,.. Loeky Aprl!U, det NA110NALLI!AGUB BATMNG (25 at boll) : Buckner, Chlcaco, .471i cnmartte, Montreal, 467; Reitz, St. LoulJ, .441; R. Smith, Lol An(eiel. .438; KJncman, · Chlcqo, .ll'7. RUNS: Conc:tpclon, ClnclnnaU, II; GolUJII, · CIJ\clniuoUIII ; J. Cruz, Houatoo, II; Law, Lo1 Anillel, I ; Foil, Plttlburgh, 10. . 1181: ~n. Chicago, 1!; Winfield, San Dtqo, II; "Footer,, CtnclnnaU, II ; Cey, Lol Anaelea,ll ; $Tied wlthiO. lilTS: R. SmiUi, Lol An(elea, 10; Buckner, CWcq:o, 18; Croinartle, Morslrell, Ill; Cabell, - . 18; Parl<tr, Plt1sburgh, ll; J!eltz. St. I'll. Team ~~;'#r'e- ~ Wyatt'sArabiaM HeJ.<mHelp U• 11 By Associated Press The book says you bunt the winning run to third base with one out in the bottom of the lith iruiing. Gorman Thomas has read the book, but he prefers a different ending. Thanks to a game-tying pinch single in the bottom of the ninth by Milwa~ee's Cecil Cooper, the Brewers and Cleveland Indians were in overtime when Mark Brouhard was nicked by a pitch from reliever Victor Cruz to stort the II th. Up stepped Thomas, the American Leaglle's 1979 home run king. Thomas squared around to bunt but Cruz' ·delivery sailed over his head and back to the screen,' with Brouhard advancing to second on the wild pitch. "That took off the bunt," Thomas said. "I was going to take one swing and, if nothing happened, I was going to bunt on the Something on my own to get the runner to third base.'' Something happened ... Thomas' Even while hurting, Rodgers was. too much for the starting field of 5,400, which counted 3,663 men and . 236 women among finishers in the of-· ficial clocking period of 3t hours. Marchei, making his first visit to Boston, was runnerup in 2:13.00, outduelling Ron Tabb of Houston after both had been put away by Rodgers about the haHway mark, Tabb was · third in 2:14.48, followed by another Boston newcomer, Michael Koussls of Greece, in 2:16:03, and Paul · Friedman of New Brunswick, N.J., · in2 :16:48. After charging into the lead, Rodgers ran almost a solo race. However, less than one mile from ' the finish be came to a near stop · eluding one horse that bad bolted, and veered around a second. second home run of the year. Matlack allowed six hits, struck out eight, walked two and retired 19 of the last 22 batters he faced before Sparky Lyle got Lynn Jones to hit into a game-ending double play with the bases loaded after walkir!g Dave Stegman to force in a run. Y&Dkees 3, Orioles 2 Ruppert Jones singled home Rick Cerone with two out in the bottom of the eighth while Tommy John held Baltimore to three hits before needing last-out relief from Rich Gossage. Graig Nettles' first hoine run of the season gave the Yankees a I~ lead in the third iruiing off Mike Flanagan. Red Sox 9, Wblte Soli 8 Dwight Evans doubled home the winning nm to cap a three-run rally in the bottom of the eighth iruiing againBt Randy Scarbery. Jack Brohamer drove in the first two runs of the ·iruiing with a game-tying single. Ri.ck Burleson, Jim Rice and Carlton Fisk homered for Boston while Wayne Nordhagen and Harold Baines corutected for Chicago. Elsewhere, Oakland defeated Seattle 4-2, Texas shaded Detroit 3-2, the New York Yankees nipped Baltimore 3-2, Boston edged the Chicago White Sox 9-8 and Toronto whipped Kansas City 7-1. California and Minnesoto were not scheduled. A's 4, MariDel'll z Pinch hitter Jeff Newman's tiebreaking tw<M'UII double in the ninth inning lifted tbe streaking A's to their ~venth consecutive victory. Newman doubled off reliever Dave Heaverlo, who was sold to Seattle by Oakland just before the stort of the season. Heaverlo bad replaced Shane Rawley after a pair of two-out hits. The Mariners went ahead 2-1 in the third on Leon Roberts' two-run homer. The A's tied it in the eighth on Dave Revering's homer. Haugen 3, Tlgen 2 Jon MaUack continued battling back from elbow surgeJt with his third straight strong pitching effort and Jim Sundberg smashed his ning. PORK STEAK NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Complete line of bedding and vegetable plantS. Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage. "Season Special" Sedding Plants 90c In Dozen Paks Hubbard's Greenhouse Ph. 992-5776 Syracuse, 01:1. LB. POLISH LB. SAUSAGE LB. FRANKIE The Jewelry Engmving Cellll!r Features {;r 0 DR. PEPPER BROU_C)HTON GRADE I VALLEY BELL 2% LARGE EGGS CHOCOLATE MILK GAL'179 DOZ. 59~ ZODIAC symbols and characters are , beautifully hand engraved by master craftsmen. The symbols and characters sparkle against a hand te~ tured background. Mon., Tuis., Wed., Friday & Sat. ·• •1n to 5:00 Thursdlitv till 12 Noon Herman vrate i 1773-5592 Mason, w. va. Initials Engraved FREEl Fantastically Priced at $7.97each .I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~J '• •1•' GAL LOAF SPRITE 8 PKG. 16 oz. ZESTA ...-~ •••••.••••.••••.••....•.•...•..........•••• ~;:. 69$ SALTINE CRACKERS -· ~NICKERS • MILKY WAY • 3 MUSKETEERS • M&M's THURSDAY ONLY DRINK ···················································~-~~ 99c . .·39t KING SIZE BREAD..................................................... HOLSUM .,,. 8 PACK 16 OZ. DAIRY BUYS • - 12 Ol ALL WffK ·.OPEN .EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONL . ., COKE 16 OZ. 8 PAK SUPERIOR BOLOGNA· OJ>f!n Daily 9 to 5 & Sun. 1 to 5 ' CANDY BARS•••.•••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••..........~~~~.•• JERGENS !tOAit...~~~~~~-~~ ............................. J • 99c SUPERIOR SLICED ~-=--11 MASON FURNITURE · ~ DebbleDoerfor464. Team hJch game - Harry'o Frisbees 4911; . Wyatt'• Arabiana415,.,, 1eam hllh aerteo - Harry'o Fr!Bbeel 1464; Wyatt'• Arabtana 1448: Hel-<n Help UoiiZI. LB. PORK ROAST SUPERIOR FOR THE BEST DltALS lN THE TRISTATE AREA M II 01 110 Cunlllnlhlm 170;'DoWeNetaonll7. - Ooltle Mellon 182: Brenda Means to Me" with the opening prayer by June SteBrns. Osie Mae Follrod, Nina RobinBon, Thelma Henderson, Janice Pullins, and Nellie Parker presented Easter readings and poems. Twelve sick calls were reported by the eight members and two visitors, Sarah Caldwell and Charlotte Van Meter, attending. Prayer by Thelma Henderson and the hymn, "Count Your Blessings'' with Nina Robinson at the piano opened the meeting. Mrs. Follrod served cookies and coffee to those named and Mrs. Clara Follrod and Mrs. Anna Thompson. Next meeting will be at the church on May 20 with Mrs. Follrod as program leader, nadJanice Pullins and Nellie Parker as hostesses. ALL WEEK MASON FURNITURE I'll. 31 117; POMEROY- Several !111)'1<1·~ activities were announced at L · recent meeting of the Alfred J.rlted Methodist Women at the church. Among the events announ~-ed were the retreat at Camp Otterbein, May 2 and 3, the summer camp program for families and youth groups, and the Mission Saturation Week, May 3-8. A friendship card was signed for Helen Woode, confined to the Kimes Convalescent Ho]lle, r.nd a g~t-"ell card for Gene Finch, aon of the former member, Emma Lou Finch. Nina Robinson had the prayer calendar for the month. She chose Miss Betty Ruth Goode, New Y.ork, and a birthday card was signed for her. The program was "What Easter WANTED - Bookmobile books! If your spring cleaning turns up some books you forgot to return, please get them back to the bookmobile so that someon~ else can have a chance to read them. · Books and records may also be returned at the Pomeroy or Middleport Libraries. No fines will be charged for returned bookmobile books. · Tuesday, April 22 - Portland Proffitt's Store, 2:30-3; Succe~ Road, Near 39060, 3:45-4:15; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4:30-5:45 (Short film at 4:45); Tuppers PlainB, Arbaugh Housing, 6: 1~7 (Short film at 6:30); RockSprings Church, 7:~ . Th~y, April 24 - Coolville, Post Offtce, 9 : 4~10: 15; Arcadia Nursing Home, 10:36-11 ; Tuppers PlsinB, Lodkin's Market, 11 :30 a.m.12 noon ; Sr. Citizens Center, Pomeroy, 1-1 :30 p.m.; Pomeroy Health Care Center, Rock Springs Rd. (Storting Feb. 14), I :45-2:30 ; Syracuse, Larry's Grocery, 2:453:15; Letart Falls, Effie's Restourant, 3:45-4:30 (Short film at 4); Racine, Home National Bank, 4:41Hi:30 (Short film at 5); Racine, Wagner's Hardware, 5:30-6:15 (Short film at 5:45); Syracuse, Pool, 6:30-7:45 (Short filmat6:45 ). . SHOP La<Q L8<llot tape Toom Harry'aFI'IIbees Dlng·A·Unu Wyatt'l Aribian1 Hel-tnHalpUa l'llri.oP!ua TeomNo. l Ind. hllh~•- Paula Club announces activities ' FrldoyNtPt Apdl«,det INITIATED-Rhonda Dailey and Jean Will, center, were initiated into the membership of the Middleport Bu5iness and Professional Women's Club in c~remonies conducted at Monday night's meeting. Mrs. Frances Lowse Dam, president, left, assisted Mrs. Alwilda Werner, membership chainnan, right, in the initiatory work. The new membel!'S were presented silk. roses and membership certificates. Other new members unable to attend the meeting were Barbara Roush, Mary McAn~us Freeman, and Nancy Cooper. Blue Jays 7, Royals I Dave Stieb hurled a five-hitter and blanked Kansas City unW Pete LaCock's RBI double with two out In the ninth. Toronto scored three nms ; in the fourth inning with the help of a : throwing error by shortstop U.L. Wa~ and an RBI double by Damaso Garcia. John Mayberry, a former Royal, bit a two-run double · to cap Toronto's four-run ninth in- : ~ Team high ~ertes - Wyatt's Arabiarw lllllo; Dtng-A-!Jnga 1424; 11e1... Help Uo13W. ~416; third home run of the season, giving theBrewersa7~victory. STEW ART .:._ The Federal Linescore: Hocking Lancers downed the Southern 513 001 1-11 14 6 Southern Tornadoes 27-11 in girls' Federal 932 229 x-27 29 1 softball action here Monday behind Batteries - Melissa Hoffman and a potent 29 hit offensive attack. Chapman. Melissa Hoffman went the distanMindy Morris and Raeleen Oliver. ce in picking up the victory. The Lancera are now 3-2 overall while Southern drops to ~2 . PITCHER SIGNED _ The potent Lancer offense was led ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio in hitting by Jill Reed and Anito BarUniversity Baseball Coach Jerry tlett with five hits apiece followed by announced the signing d. Frantz bas Margaret Russell, Connee Chaphis first recruit to a national letter of man, and Sheila Smith with four intent. hits. The letter was signed MondBy by Other Lancer hitters were Sue Rob Livchak, a 6-foot-2, 211)-pound Sayers, Melissa Hoffman, Cathy left handed pitcher, first basemen Richards, and Lori Russell. and outfielder from Lorain Senior Southern hitters were Amber WarHigh SChool. ner with three singles, Unda Livchak, who hit .503 as a junior O'Brien two Dingles, Della Johnson Ia~ year, had a 7-2 pitching record and Deanna White a double and a with a .063 earned run average. He single apiece. Elaine Smith, Renee was chosen most valuable player In Smith, Darla White, Sonja Hill, and Lorain and named to the first team Mary Beth Slavin all had singles. of the Buckeye ' C onference. Southern travels to Trimble Livchak chose OU over Ohio state, Tuesday, then to Southwestern on Michigan and Kent Stole univerThursday. sities. ArabianiUS,m. Brenda . Ind. hllh miles. " nets to have on hand for outside basketball hoops. Also lumber will be purchased for new bank boards with the high school shop class to be asked about making these. A skating party for all Salisbury students was approved with the date to be arutounced later. A donation of $25 was made to the fund to help finance Girl Scout Kathy Parker's eastern trip. Miss Parker is one of only 1:!D scouts selected from over the United Stoles for this honor. Miss Rosalie Story, third grade teacher, is accepting contributions and residents may send money for the fund to her at the school. An enrlclunents program planned by Ed Bartels, math teacher, for the fourth, fifth and sixth graders, to be_ held once a week was announced. The P'l'O agreed to give $5() to buy materials needed. John Lisle said that rehearsals for a school musical have begun with the show scheduled for presentotion on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 21 and22. Lisle announced )hat the library conunittee will meet as soon as he receives some pertinent infomlBtion. Karen Sloan and Barbara Fry were appointed to the audi.ting committee. New officers installed by Mrs. Fry were Susan PUllins, president; Martha King, vice president'; Jenny Warth, secretory; and Judy Well, treasurer. Mrs. Pullins extended thanks to the outgoing officers, Yvonne Young and Paulette Harrison, for a job well done. The attendance award went to Mrs. Dorothy Chaney's fifth grade. Refreshments were served. Gorman Thomas makes it happen p,n, P!ua 0$ TeamNo, $ sa . fndlvidual h1lh game - Marglll'et Part;er ltl; Uncia WyatiiM; DoWe Nelson 1~ . ·· Ind. hi&h aeries - OotUe Nelson 524 i J.Jnda Wyatt fit · Sue Enin444. Tlllllll hlihpme - Dlna·A-Linp 51!: Wyatl'o MIU.clr:, ·ruu, 17; Guidry, New Yort: 11; Keough, Oatland, 1~ ; Nonia, Oakland, 14; Bannloter, Seattle, 14. , Z4 .S333 Local bowling OHland, 2; II Tied Willi I. HOME RUNS: Slnileton. Boltlmore, 4: Smalley, Minneaota, 4; Lacano, Milwaukee, 3; 111omaa, MilWaukee, 3; Mayben')', Toronto 3· · Rtldl, Calilcmla, 3; L. Johnson, Chlcaao, s; L. Roberta,s.a~;;,3s STOLEN B : Wilson, Kanoas Cltyj!; He~> deraon. Ooklandwl; .Wllla, Teua, 5: . Cruz W. L.Pcl. G8 I I .133 42 .1171 ' 2 .1100 J\1 3 3 .1100 2 ' 3 .1100 2 Colwnbwl Rlclonond Rochetter Tidewater Toledo Pawtucket Games. However, he cooled his temper in a hot sun, ran his chief rivals into the pavement, overcame cramps and won tbe 84th Boston marathon in 2 hours, 12 minutes, II seconds, defeating ltoly's Marco Marchei by about 500 yards. In the 71k!egree weather, Rodgers' course record of 2:09.27Iast year was not threatened. "That was the toughest race I've ever run in Boston," Rodgers said. "I was freaked out. I was drying (from dehydration) at the end. I ran real · hard to make my breakaway· (about the halfway mark). " My legs are real beat. It was a struggle just to get home. The crowd drove me. My legs storied to go with eight miles left. It was pure willpower then. On the hills I gutted it out, getting cramps the laBt siX race as officials feared a possible hoax. Rosie Ruiz, a 26-year-<>ld office worker in New York, running only her second marathon, originally was declared the winner in a course record of 2:31 :56, breaking the mark of 2:35: 15 set by Joan Benoit in 1979. However, race director Will Cloney said later there were "grave doubts" that Ruiz had run the entire course and liflcials would investigate in tbe next few days. Ruiz later said she was upset, claiming she had run the route. Rodgers , now a wealthy sportswear tycoon in Boston, trained during the winter in Florida and Arizona to prepare for the Swruner Olympic marathon in Moscow. He sharply criticized just about everyone for the U.S. boycott of the Lancer gals take 27-11 win Monday Wedaeoda}"oGome Boston st Phl.ladelphia, series tied l·l Fridly'• Game Boston at PHiladelphia Wet~n Coaferuee FiDal BeoHI-Beveo 'l'lleodoy'aGome Seattle at Lal Angelel!l BalUmore (McGregor 0.0) at New York (Grtf· fin D-1) , n Detroit (llczema O.llatTeJW (Jenkins 1.0), n Torooto !Mirabella loll ) al Kaii.'IU City (SpU~ IDrff loll) , n Oakland (Kingman 1·1) at SeatUe (HoneycuU 2-0}, n WedDelclay'• GIUD.et ByDAVEO'HARA AP Sports Writer BOSTON (AP) - Bill Rodgers, one of the world's foremost distance runners, can mark down 1980 as a year of both bitter disappointment and personal triumph. The 32-year-<>ld former school teBcher trained months in hopes of a shot at Olympic Gold, but settled Monday for a third consecutive, and fourth since 1975, Boston Marathon championship. "I'd rather be in the Olympics than anything, but I don't even know if I would have made the team," Rodgers said after becoming only the second rwmer ever to win the 26mile, 38S-yard jaunt from Hopkinton to Boston's Back Bay three years in a row. Controversy marked the women's A program of Appalachian folk music, stories and supersltitons was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gilmore at the Aprtl meeting of the Saijsbury PTO. . The couple, well versed in mountoin lore and attired In appropriate clothing were enthusiastically received. They played a variety of string inBtruments including three· which were invented In the USA, the Appalachian dulcimer, the fivestring banjo, and the autoharp. Some of the tunes featured were "Old Tyler", "PoUy-Wolly-Doodle", "Old Joe Clark", "Turkey in the Straw", and "Cripple Creek." Especially enjoyed by the audience were the clog~ncing toys handled by Mrs. Gilmore, and a ghost story, "'Where's My My Big Toe?" told by Mr. Gilmore. Mrs. Gilmore is the former Mary Radford, daughter of Bill and Louise Radford of Rock Springs. Roger is the aon of Elza and Evelyn Gilmore, Pomeroy. They have performed at numerous schools in the Columbus area and are now available to entertoin for local organizations and schools. The meeting was opened with the pledge to the flag led by Salisbury Cub Scouts of Pack 249. Mrs. Kathy Corbitt led devotions and Mrs. Susan Pullins presided over the business session. Totol profit from the spring carnival was reported as $1,257.55. Chairmen for the carnival and the grange dinner eXJlressed appreciation to all who helped and-or sent donations for thefund raisers. The PTO voted to purchase five new belt type seats for the playground swings and four more RC &DIET RITE 16 OZ. 8 PAK ALL . WEEK THU.RS. ONLY going to Evelyn Gilmore, Betty Webrung, Lenora McKnight, and Brenda Hysell. Others attending were Harriet Sterrett, Gretta Thomas, Sina Bailey, Kathryn Baum, Phyllis Skinner:,._ Lenora McKnight, Janelle Kaylor, Ann Forbes, Ida Murphy, Karen Usle, Vicky Vaughan, Pam Miller, Cindy Eads, Shelly Clark, Donna Evans, JinnB Arnott, Katie Mullen, Penny Mullen, Barb Mullen, Margaret . Bailey, and Peg Harris. Sending gifts were Ann Sauvage, : Jeannie Weaver, Betty Wiles, Fran Parker, Grace Elch, Margretta Wise, Flo Strickland, Pandora Col· IJns, Mrs. Willard Boyer, Esther · Daniels, Harry Bailey, Mrs, Carl Hall, Peg and Barb Murphy, Susan and Nellie Wright, Pat Vaughan Betty Hutchison, Lee Hysell, ~ Riffle, and Jane Bourne. LEGAL NOTICE The Publ ic Uti lities Commission of Oh io has set for publ ic hearing Case No. 79 - 232-' E'L- FAC (Su b· fil e A) to review the fue l procurement practices and policies of Columbus and Southe rn Oh io Electric Com pany , the operation of its Fuel Cost Adjust · ment Clause , and related matters . Th is hea ring is · scheduled to begin at 9 :30 a.m. on Apri l 28 , 1980 , at the Commission's Ottices , 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 432 15 . All interested perso ns Will be given an opportunitY to be heard . Further info r· mation may be obtained by contact in g the Commission . THE PUBLIC UTIL IT IES COMM ISSION OF OHIO By : Dav id M. Polk , Secretar y. �8 - 'lbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., 1JUesdaY, Aprtl22, 1880 . 7 -1he Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Aprtl 22, 1980 Bridal.shower held Appalachian folk -music POMEROY - A bridal shower was held recently at the Riverboat Room honoring Deb! BaUey, brideelect of Chuck Mullen. HostesseB were Shelly Wood, Janie Hutchison, Carmel Murphy Evall8, and Joyce Hutchison Seelig. Tbe room was decorated with blue and white streamers and white wedding be1is, and miniature blue and white umbrellas decorated the cake. Games' were played with prizes highlights meeting of Salisbury PTO .localty THIRD PLACE - Dick Owen, left, and Brian Conde, members of the Middleport First Baptist Church basketball team, were pre,<!ented third place trophy by the Rev. McGee, right, following finals in the tournament for the county church basketball league held Sunday at Meigs High School. RUNNERS-UP - The Middleport Church of Christ Church basketball team placed second in the tournament for church teams the finals be~g held Sunday at Meigs High School. Team members pictured with theu- trophy are front, I tor, Bob Hysell, Rodney Bailey, Charles Marshall, Crenson Pratt, Mike Stewart; back, I tor, Terry Yankey, David Cole, Bob Melton, pastor of the church, and James Carsey. WINNERS - This Chester United Methodist Church team won first place honors in tournament finals Sunday at Meigs High School for church teams of the county. 'l'he group, pictured with the firilt place trophy, includes front, I tor, Ray Karr, RickKoblentz, Gary WoHe; back row, Tom Klirr, Randy Young, TimBaum and Marvin Taylor. Disappointed Rogers settles for Boston Marathon title Scoreboard Lou.l:! , 1$: Baker, La; Angeles, IS; Law, Los Angeles, 15. DOUBLES : Stearns, New York, 6; McBride, Phlladelphla, :II ; Baker, l..as Angeles, 5; Parrish, Montreal, 4; Templeton, St. Louis, 4; Con. By Tb< Auoclated Prtoo NATIONAL LEAGUE F..AST W. LPet. G8 7 3 .7110 Pittsburgh Knlght,CincinnoU, 4. McBride, Philadelphia, 2; K. Hernand.,, St. l.oois, 2: Bonds, St.IJ?uls, 2: Knl<ht. Cioclnnati, 2; Griffey, Cincinnati. 2: Law, too Angeles,2; May ,SanFrancisco, 2. I!OME RUNS: ~. Chlcaso, 5; Footer, Clncinnatl, 4; MarUn, Chieago! .l; Cromartie, Montreal, 3; Luzinski,Phllade~ , 3 . STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pit1sburgh. 8; Law, Los Angeles, 8; LeFlore, Mootreal, 4: Colllno, Cincinnati, 4; Morgan, Houston, 4; Cedeno, HIWtOO, 4; 0 . Smith, San Diego, 4; North, San cepclon,~C~U , 4; TRIP~..t2t : 5 3 .8210 1 4 5 .444 21; CbicagCI Montrul PhlladelpW. New York St. Lools 4 ~ .444 2~ 46 .4003 46 .4003 CindnnaU 11 1 .917 Houotoo San Diego 7 4 .636 3\; 6 5 .545 •~ 5 7 .417 6 4 a .333 1 1 9 .100 9 LO!!I Angeles SanF~tsco Atlanta Francisco 4. PITCHJNG (2 Decloicru) : LaCoss, Cioclnnati, :HI, 1.0110, 2.81 : Lamp, Chicago, 2-tl, 1.1100, 2.57: Sosa, Montreal, 2-0, 1.000, 0.00; Jack.son, Pltb·burgh, U, l .OOJ, 2.45:. Ro«*:er! ?ittsburRh, 2-0, 1.000, 0.79; Pastore, qJ\cimali, 2-0, l.oii, 0.50; Tomlln, ClnciMati, Z..O, 1.000, Ul.IO; Forsch, Houston, 2-!1, 1.0110, 3.29. Moodliy' t Gamet Pittsburgh 7, Montreal! New York 3, Philadelphia I) CincinnAti 6, Houston 5 LosAngeles4, San Francisco J Only games scheduled Tuesday'&Games Pit1sburgh (Bibby Hll•t Mootreal (Sande""" loll) St. Louis (8 . Forsch I).J ) at Chicago (Lamp STRIKEOUTS : Richard , Houston, 32 ; B_Jyleven, Pittsburgh, 19; Montefuscu, San Fr~ z. CLSCO, 17; Carlton, Philadelphia, lfi; Vuckovlch. St. Louls, 13 ; J . Nlekro, Houaton, 13; Blue, San Francisco, 13; Knepper, San Franc:isco, 13. 0) New York (Hausman G-l) at Philldelphia (Ruthven l·l) , n San Dtego (Curti.s 1-l) at AU.nta (P. Nlekro 0. 3), n Nadoaal Hodry Plllyolfl Cincinnati (Pastore 2-0) at HOU!ton ( Ryan~) ~rflllai­ Bett .~1 Sevea n Wedlladoy,Apr1111 Slln Francisco (Knepper 1-1 } at 1...o1!1 Angeles (Suttoo 0-ll), n wedllador'•Gameo PittsDurgh at Montrea St. Lou1J at Oticaao New York at Philadelphia • San Diego at Atlanta, n Clncinnati at Houston, n San Francisco at I.m Angeles, n New York Islanders.2, Boston 1, ot Phlladelphia 2, New York Rangers 1 Buffalo5, Ot.lcago 0 M1nnesot.a 3, Montreal 0 "'barrddy, AprO 17 New York Islanden5, Boeton 4, ot PhlladelDbia 4, NewYort Rangers 1 Buffalo S,.ChicaMo • MiMesota 4, Montreal I AMERJCAN LEAGUE Suday'1 Game~ EAST New York Rangers 4, Philadelphia 2, Philadelphia leads oerted·l · W. LPel GB Buffalo3, Chicago I, Buffaly wtnsoeriea 4-l! 6 4 .GOO Booton Milwaukee l 4 .Mtl Toronto I 4 .558 BaltimGre New York Cleveland 5 6 .4ll 111 ~ 6 .4ftb 1¥1 2 7 .%22 3¥1 Detroit 2 9 .1112 4\; OoklBnd 9 3 .750 s 3 .1rr r .... Chicago SeatUe Kansu City Mlnneaota Montreal!, Minneaotal,oeriea Ue<l Z.2 \l \; Moadly'IGIIDtl Boston ' · New York Islanders, 3 ot, Islanders lead series 3-1 7 ' ¥. .6301 J\; . 7 . ~2¥1 8 I 6 .116 3\; 1 1 m 4 4 6 .400 4 C.Womla Moodily'• Games Bolton tl, Chicago & 1'Ut141*y'a Game~ New York Wanders at Boston Minnesota at Montreal New York Rangers at Philadelphia Tbanday'• Games Pt\Uadelphia at New Yortt Rangers, if necesaary Boston at New York Lslanden, if necea.sary Montreal at Minnesota S.tunlay, Apdl!l M1nne8ota at Montreal, if necessary SWiday, Apr11 Z7 New York Rangers at Philadelphia, if necessary New York Lsl.anden at Bo!ton, U necessary Milwaukee 7, Cfeveland 5, 11 innings NewYork 3, Baltimore 2 t .... 3, Detroltl Toronto 7, Kansu City 1 Ookland 4, SeatUe 2 Only games seheduJed NBAP!ayofh Eu~m Coafereaee Tuetday'• Games Chicago (Bums Hl}at Boston (Torrez 0-1) CalllOI'IllJ IFroot 2-!1 I at Minnesota IZa11n 1-1 I Cleveland (Barker 1.(1) at Milwaukee (Caldwelll-0 ), n FtDaJ BeoHI.S...a W~y ' 1Game Seattle all..o!J Angeles • FrldoJ'I Game Chicago at Boston Los AngeleJ at Seattle California at Minnesota Cleveland 11t Milwa ukee, n Baltimore at New York, n Detroit at Teus, n Toronto at Kansas Ci.ty, n Truoa<Uoao BA8KE'l1IALL NaBulletboll-tloo NEW YORK KNICKS - Slgne<l Regie Carter, guard, multiyear contract. Oa ~ atSeatUe,n TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADEIIB COLLEGE NIAGARA - Named Frank Badolato head baB<ballcooch. AMERICAN LEAGUE BATMNG (210 at beta) : Staub, Te:w, .444; Swtdberg, Texao, .44(1; Boehle, SeatUe, ·'"' Trammell, Detrott, .4110; L. Johnooo, Chicago, .llllii. RUNS: Murphy, Oakland, tO; Boehl<!, SeatUe, to; ouver, Texas, 10; 7 ned With 9. RBI : Gamble, New Yort, 12; L. Johnaon, Clllcago, 12; Smalley, Minneoota, II: Mumoy, BalUmore, lO; Lezcano, Milwaukee, 10 ; t...Cock, KaiiiiU City, 10; Revering, OoklBnd, 10; B. Bell Tt!UI 10. ' Hi'i'S : Bochl<!, S..tUe, Jg ; L. Jolwon , Wcago, 17; Meyer, Seattle, 11; Riven, Teua: 11; Watson, New York, 1$. DOUBlES: Yoont, MUwaukee, I ; D. Garcia, Torm~1 !_jpuver, Teus, r.; lOTiedWitM. Powell, Minnesota, 3; wu.on. Kan111 ctty, 2; Caltino, Minnesota, 2; Henderson, TR.In..I'A: NOTRE DAME - Named Mory Dlotanlolao, women'! basketball coe.cb. la-U.oll.ape 8toJollqo ~t~~ 0.:,~~1: Keouoh. Oakland,~ O,l.OOf!t 0.87; Palmrr, Baltlmore, ·2.G, l .OOJ, U7; Job&, LWW York, 2-0r ~~1 Ul; SUeb, Toronto, It, 1.000, UO; FI'CIIt, QWomla, S.O, 1.000, 0.1)0; Wortham, Chi~o, U, 1.0110, 0.00: ~ MJn. ~.J:O, 1. , O.OO; ..Norri.ll, . , U, STRIKEOUTS: Redfern, MJnnesota e· ~'f!.,.. Loeky Aprl!U, det NA110NALLI!AGUB BATMNG (25 at boll) : Buckner, Chlcaco, .471i cnmartte, Montreal, 467; Reitz, St. LoulJ, .441; R. Smith, Lol An(eiel. .438; KJncman, · Chlcqo, .ll'7. RUNS: Conc:tpclon, ClnclnnaU, II; GolUJII, · CIJ\clniuoUIII ; J. Cruz, Houatoo, II; Law, Lo1 Anillel, I ; Foil, Plttlburgh, 10. . 1181: ~n. Chicago, 1!; Winfield, San Dtqo, II; "Footer,, CtnclnnaU, II ; Cey, Lol Anaelea,ll ; $Tied wlthiO. lilTS: R. SmiUi, Lol An(elea, 10; Buckner, CWcq:o, 18; Croinartle, Morslrell, Ill; Cabell, - . 18; Parl<tr, Plt1sburgh, ll; J!eltz. St. I'll. Team ~~;'#r'e- ~ Wyatt'sArabiaM HeJ.<mHelp U• 11 By Associated Press The book says you bunt the winning run to third base with one out in the bottom of the lith iruiing. Gorman Thomas has read the book, but he prefers a different ending. Thanks to a game-tying pinch single in the bottom of the ninth by Milwa~ee's Cecil Cooper, the Brewers and Cleveland Indians were in overtime when Mark Brouhard was nicked by a pitch from reliever Victor Cruz to stort the II th. Up stepped Thomas, the American Leaglle's 1979 home run king. Thomas squared around to bunt but Cruz' ·delivery sailed over his head and back to the screen,' with Brouhard advancing to second on the wild pitch. "That took off the bunt," Thomas said. "I was going to take one swing and, if nothing happened, I was going to bunt on the Something on my own to get the runner to third base.'' Something happened ... Thomas' Even while hurting, Rodgers was. too much for the starting field of 5,400, which counted 3,663 men and . 236 women among finishers in the of-· ficial clocking period of 3t hours. Marchei, making his first visit to Boston, was runnerup in 2:13.00, outduelling Ron Tabb of Houston after both had been put away by Rodgers about the haHway mark, Tabb was · third in 2:14.48, followed by another Boston newcomer, Michael Koussls of Greece, in 2:16:03, and Paul · Friedman of New Brunswick, N.J., · in2 :16:48. After charging into the lead, Rodgers ran almost a solo race. However, less than one mile from ' the finish be came to a near stop · eluding one horse that bad bolted, and veered around a second. second home run of the year. Matlack allowed six hits, struck out eight, walked two and retired 19 of the last 22 batters he faced before Sparky Lyle got Lynn Jones to hit into a game-ending double play with the bases loaded after walkir!g Dave Stegman to force in a run. Y&Dkees 3, Orioles 2 Ruppert Jones singled home Rick Cerone with two out in the bottom of the eighth while Tommy John held Baltimore to three hits before needing last-out relief from Rich Gossage. Graig Nettles' first hoine run of the season gave the Yankees a I~ lead in the third iruiing off Mike Flanagan. Red Sox 9, Wblte Soli 8 Dwight Evans doubled home the winning nm to cap a three-run rally in the bottom of the eighth iruiing againBt Randy Scarbery. Jack Brohamer drove in the first two runs of the ·iruiing with a game-tying single. Ri.ck Burleson, Jim Rice and Carlton Fisk homered for Boston while Wayne Nordhagen and Harold Baines corutected for Chicago. Elsewhere, Oakland defeated Seattle 4-2, Texas shaded Detroit 3-2, the New York Yankees nipped Baltimore 3-2, Boston edged the Chicago White Sox 9-8 and Toronto whipped Kansas City 7-1. California and Minnesoto were not scheduled. A's 4, MariDel'll z Pinch hitter Jeff Newman's tiebreaking tw<M'UII double in the ninth inning lifted tbe streaking A's to their ~venth consecutive victory. Newman doubled off reliever Dave Heaverlo, who was sold to Seattle by Oakland just before the stort of the season. Heaverlo bad replaced Shane Rawley after a pair of two-out hits. The Mariners went ahead 2-1 in the third on Leon Roberts' two-run homer. The A's tied it in the eighth on Dave Revering's homer. Haugen 3, Tlgen 2 Jon MaUack continued battling back from elbow surgeJt with his third straight strong pitching effort and Jim Sundberg smashed his ning. PORK STEAK NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Complete line of bedding and vegetable plantS. Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage. "Season Special" Sedding Plants 90c In Dozen Paks Hubbard's Greenhouse Ph. 992-5776 Syracuse, 01:1. LB. POLISH LB. SAUSAGE LB. FRANKIE The Jewelry Engmving Cellll!r Features {;r 0 DR. 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DAIRY BUYS • - 12 Ol ALL WffK ·.OPEN .EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONL . ., COKE 16 OZ. 8 PAK SUPERIOR BOLOGNA· OJ>f!n Daily 9 to 5 & Sun. 1 to 5 ' CANDY BARS•••.•••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••..........~~~~.•• JERGENS !tOAit...~~~~~~-~~ ............................. J • 99c SUPERIOR SLICED ~-=--11 MASON FURNITURE · ~ DebbleDoerfor464. Team hJch game - Harry'o Frisbees 4911; . Wyatt'• Arabiana415,.,, 1eam hllh aerteo - Harry'o Fr!Bbeel 1464; Wyatt'• Arabtana 1448: Hel-<n Help UoiiZI. LB. PORK ROAST SUPERIOR FOR THE BEST DltALS lN THE TRISTATE AREA M II 01 110 Cunlllnlhlm 170;'DoWeNetaonll7. - Ooltle Mellon 182: Brenda Means to Me" with the opening prayer by June SteBrns. Osie Mae Follrod, Nina RobinBon, Thelma Henderson, Janice Pullins, and Nellie Parker presented Easter readings and poems. Twelve sick calls were reported by the eight members and two visitors, Sarah Caldwell and Charlotte Van Meter, attending. Prayer by Thelma Henderson and the hymn, "Count Your Blessings'' with Nina Robinson at the piano opened the meeting. Mrs. Follrod served cookies and coffee to those named and Mrs. Clara Follrod and Mrs. Anna Thompson. Next meeting will be at the church on May 20 with Mrs. Follrod as program leader, nadJanice Pullins and Nellie Parker as hostesses. ALL WEEK MASON FURNITURE I'll. 31 117; POMEROY- Several !111)'1<1·~ activities were announced at L · recent meeting of the Alfred J.rlted Methodist Women at the church. Among the events announ~-ed were the retreat at Camp Otterbein, May 2 and 3, the summer camp program for families and youth groups, and the Mission Saturation Week, May 3-8. A friendship card was signed for Helen Woode, confined to the Kimes Convalescent Ho]lle, r.nd a g~t-"ell card for Gene Finch, aon of the former member, Emma Lou Finch. Nina Robinson had the prayer calendar for the month. She chose Miss Betty Ruth Goode, New Y.ork, and a birthday card was signed for her. The program was "What Easter WANTED - Bookmobile books! If your spring cleaning turns up some books you forgot to return, please get them back to the bookmobile so that someon~ else can have a chance to read them. · Books and records may also be returned at the Pomeroy or Middleport Libraries. No fines will be charged for returned bookmobile books. · Tuesday, April 22 - Portland Proffitt's Store, 2:30-3; Succe~ Road, Near 39060, 3:45-4:15; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4:30-5:45 (Short film at 4:45); Tuppers PlainB, Arbaugh Housing, 6: 1~7 (Short film at 6:30); RockSprings Church, 7:~ . Th~y, April 24 - Coolville, Post Offtce, 9 : 4~10: 15; Arcadia Nursing Home, 10:36-11 ; Tuppers PlsinB, Lodkin's Market, 11 :30 a.m.12 noon ; Sr. Citizens Center, Pomeroy, 1-1 :30 p.m.; Pomeroy Health Care Center, Rock Springs Rd. (Storting Feb. 14), I :45-2:30 ; Syracuse, Larry's Grocery, 2:453:15; Letart Falls, Effie's Restourant, 3:45-4:30 (Short film at 4); Racine, Home National Bank, 4:41Hi:30 (Short film at 5); Racine, Wagner's Hardware, 5:30-6:15 (Short film at 5:45); Syracuse, Pool, 6:30-7:45 (Short filmat6:45 ). . SHOP La<Q L8<llot tape Toom Harry'aFI'IIbees Dlng·A·Unu Wyatt'l Aribian1 Hel-tnHalpUa l'llri.oP!ua TeomNo. l Ind. hllh~•- Paula Club announces activities ' FrldoyNtPt Apdl«,det INITIATED-Rhonda Dailey and Jean Will, center, were initiated into the membership of the Middleport Bu5iness and Professional Women's Club in c~remonies conducted at Monday night's meeting. Mrs. Frances Lowse Dam, president, left, assisted Mrs. Alwilda Werner, membership chainnan, right, in the initiatory work. The new membel!'S were presented silk. roses and membership certificates. Other new members unable to attend the meeting were Barbara Roush, Mary McAn~us Freeman, and Nancy Cooper. Blue Jays 7, Royals I Dave Stieb hurled a five-hitter and blanked Kansas City unW Pete LaCock's RBI double with two out In the ninth. Toronto scored three nms ; in the fourth inning with the help of a : throwing error by shortstop U.L. Wa~ and an RBI double by Damaso Garcia. John Mayberry, a former Royal, bit a two-run double · to cap Toronto's four-run ninth in- : ~ Team high ~ertes - Wyatt's Arabiarw lllllo; Dtng-A-!Jnga 1424; 11e1... Help Uo13W. ~416; third home run of the season, giving theBrewersa7~victory. STEW ART .:._ The Federal Linescore: Hocking Lancers downed the Southern 513 001 1-11 14 6 Southern Tornadoes 27-11 in girls' Federal 932 229 x-27 29 1 softball action here Monday behind Batteries - Melissa Hoffman and a potent 29 hit offensive attack. Chapman. Melissa Hoffman went the distanMindy Morris and Raeleen Oliver. ce in picking up the victory. The Lancera are now 3-2 overall while Southern drops to ~2 . PITCHER SIGNED _ The potent Lancer offense was led ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio in hitting by Jill Reed and Anito BarUniversity Baseball Coach Jerry tlett with five hits apiece followed by announced the signing d. Frantz bas Margaret Russell, Connee Chaphis first recruit to a national letter of man, and Sheila Smith with four intent. hits. The letter was signed MondBy by Other Lancer hitters were Sue Rob Livchak, a 6-foot-2, 211)-pound Sayers, Melissa Hoffman, Cathy left handed pitcher, first basemen Richards, and Lori Russell. and outfielder from Lorain Senior Southern hitters were Amber WarHigh SChool. ner with three singles, Unda Livchak, who hit .503 as a junior O'Brien two Dingles, Della Johnson Ia~ year, had a 7-2 pitching record and Deanna White a double and a with a .063 earned run average. He single apiece. Elaine Smith, Renee was chosen most valuable player In Smith, Darla White, Sonja Hill, and Lorain and named to the first team Mary Beth Slavin all had singles. of the Buckeye ' C onference. Southern travels to Trimble Livchak chose OU over Ohio state, Tuesday, then to Southwestern on Michigan and Kent Stole univerThursday. sities. ArabianiUS,m. Brenda . Ind. hllh miles. " nets to have on hand for outside basketball hoops. Also lumber will be purchased for new bank boards with the high school shop class to be asked about making these. A skating party for all Salisbury students was approved with the date to be arutounced later. A donation of $25 was made to the fund to help finance Girl Scout Kathy Parker's eastern trip. Miss Parker is one of only 1:!D scouts selected from over the United Stoles for this honor. Miss Rosalie Story, third grade teacher, is accepting contributions and residents may send money for the fund to her at the school. An enrlclunents program planned by Ed Bartels, math teacher, for the fourth, fifth and sixth graders, to be_ held once a week was announced. The P'l'O agreed to give $5() to buy materials needed. John Lisle said that rehearsals for a school musical have begun with the show scheduled for presentotion on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 21 and22. Lisle announced )hat the library conunittee will meet as soon as he receives some pertinent infomlBtion. Karen Sloan and Barbara Fry were appointed to the audi.ting committee. New officers installed by Mrs. Fry were Susan PUllins, president; Martha King, vice president'; Jenny Warth, secretory; and Judy Well, treasurer. Mrs. Pullins extended thanks to the outgoing officers, Yvonne Young and Paulette Harrison, for a job well done. The attendance award went to Mrs. Dorothy Chaney's fifth grade. Refreshments were served. Gorman Thomas makes it happen p,n, P!ua 0$ TeamNo, $ sa . fndlvidual h1lh game - Marglll'et Part;er ltl; Uncia WyatiiM; DoWe Nelson 1~ . ·· Ind. hi&h aeries - OotUe Nelson 524 i J.Jnda Wyatt fit · Sue Enin444. Tlllllll hlihpme - Dlna·A-Linp 51!: Wyatl'o MIU.clr:, ·ruu, 17; Guidry, New Yort: 11; Keough, Oatland, 1~ ; Nonia, Oakland, 14; Bannloter, Seattle, 14. , Z4 .S333 Local bowling OHland, 2; II Tied Willi I. HOME RUNS: Slnileton. Boltlmore, 4: Smalley, Minneaota, 4; Lacano, Milwaukee, 3; 111omaa, MilWaukee, 3; Mayben')', Toronto 3· · Rtldl, Calilcmla, 3; L. Johnson, Chlcaao, s; L. Roberta,s.a~;;,3s STOLEN B : Wilson, Kanoas Cltyj!; He~> deraon. Ooklandwl; .Wllla, Teua, 5: . Cruz W. L.Pcl. G8 I I .133 42 .1171 ' 2 .1100 J\1 3 3 .1100 2 ' 3 .1100 2 Colwnbwl Rlclonond Rochetter Tidewater Toledo Pawtucket Games. However, he cooled his temper in a hot sun, ran his chief rivals into the pavement, overcame cramps and won tbe 84th Boston marathon in 2 hours, 12 minutes, II seconds, defeating ltoly's Marco Marchei by about 500 yards. In the 71k!egree weather, Rodgers' course record of 2:09.27Iast year was not threatened. "That was the toughest race I've ever run in Boston," Rodgers said. "I was freaked out. I was drying (from dehydration) at the end. I ran real · hard to make my breakaway· (about the halfway mark). " My legs are real beat. It was a struggle just to get home. The crowd drove me. My legs storied to go with eight miles left. It was pure willpower then. On the hills I gutted it out, getting cramps the laBt siX race as officials feared a possible hoax. Rosie Ruiz, a 26-year-<>ld office worker in New York, running only her second marathon, originally was declared the winner in a course record of 2:31 :56, breaking the mark of 2:35: 15 set by Joan Benoit in 1979. However, race director Will Cloney said later there were "grave doubts" that Ruiz had run the entire course and liflcials would investigate in tbe next few days. Ruiz later said she was upset, claiming she had run the route. Rodgers , now a wealthy sportswear tycoon in Boston, trained during the winter in Florida and Arizona to prepare for the Swruner Olympic marathon in Moscow. He sharply criticized just about everyone for the U.S. boycott of the Lancer gals take 27-11 win Monday Wedaeoda}"oGome Boston st Phl.ladelphia, series tied l·l Fridly'• Game Boston at PHiladelphia Wet~n Coaferuee FiDal BeoHI-Beveo 'l'lleodoy'aGome Seattle at Lal Angelel!l BalUmore (McGregor 0.0) at New York (Grtf· fin D-1) , n Detroit (llczema O.llatTeJW (Jenkins 1.0), n Torooto !Mirabella loll ) al Kaii.'IU City (SpU~ IDrff loll) , n Oakland (Kingman 1·1) at SeatUe (HoneycuU 2-0}, n WedDelclay'• GIUD.et ByDAVEO'HARA AP Sports Writer BOSTON (AP) - Bill Rodgers, one of the world's foremost distance runners, can mark down 1980 as a year of both bitter disappointment and personal triumph. The 32-year-<>ld former school teBcher trained months in hopes of a shot at Olympic Gold, but settled Monday for a third consecutive, and fourth since 1975, Boston Marathon championship. "I'd rather be in the Olympics than anything, but I don't even know if I would have made the team," Rodgers said after becoming only the second rwmer ever to win the 26mile, 38S-yard jaunt from Hopkinton to Boston's Back Bay three years in a row. Controversy marked the women's A program of Appalachian folk music, stories and supersltitons was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gilmore at the Aprtl meeting of the Saijsbury PTO. . The couple, well versed in mountoin lore and attired In appropriate clothing were enthusiastically received. They played a variety of string inBtruments including three· which were invented In the USA, the Appalachian dulcimer, the fivestring banjo, and the autoharp. Some of the tunes featured were "Old Tyler", "PoUy-Wolly-Doodle", "Old Joe Clark", "Turkey in the Straw", and "Cripple Creek." Especially enjoyed by the audience were the clog~ncing toys handled by Mrs. Gilmore, and a ghost story, "'Where's My My Big Toe?" told by Mr. Gilmore. Mrs. Gilmore is the former Mary Radford, daughter of Bill and Louise Radford of Rock Springs. Roger is the aon of Elza and Evelyn Gilmore, Pomeroy. They have performed at numerous schools in the Columbus area and are now available to entertoin for local organizations and schools. The meeting was opened with the pledge to the flag led by Salisbury Cub Scouts of Pack 249. Mrs. Kathy Corbitt led devotions and Mrs. Susan Pullins presided over the business session. Totol profit from the spring carnival was reported as $1,257.55. Chairmen for the carnival and the grange dinner eXJlressed appreciation to all who helped and-or sent donations for thefund raisers. The PTO voted to purchase five new belt type seats for the playground swings and four more RC &DIET RITE 16 OZ. 8 PAK ALL . WEEK THU.RS. ONLY going to Evelyn Gilmore, Betty Webrung, Lenora McKnight, and Brenda Hysell. Others attending were Harriet Sterrett, Gretta Thomas, Sina Bailey, Kathryn Baum, Phyllis Skinner:,._ Lenora McKnight, Janelle Kaylor, Ann Forbes, Ida Murphy, Karen Usle, Vicky Vaughan, Pam Miller, Cindy Eads, Shelly Clark, Donna Evans, JinnB Arnott, Katie Mullen, Penny Mullen, Barb Mullen, Margaret . Bailey, and Peg Harris. Sending gifts were Ann Sauvage, : Jeannie Weaver, Betty Wiles, Fran Parker, Grace Elch, Margretta Wise, Flo Strickland, Pandora Col· IJns, Mrs. Willard Boyer, Esther · Daniels, Harry Bailey, Mrs, Carl Hall, Peg and Barb Murphy, Susan and Nellie Wright, Pat Vaughan Betty Hutchison, Lee Hysell, ~ Riffle, and Jane Bourne. LEGAL NOTICE The Publ ic Uti lities Commission of Oh io has set for publ ic hearing Case No. 79 - 232-' E'L- FAC (Su b· fil e A) to review the fue l procurement practices and policies of Columbus and Southe rn Oh io Electric Com pany , the operation of its Fuel Cost Adjust · ment Clause , and related matters . Th is hea ring is · scheduled to begin at 9 :30 a.m. on Apri l 28 , 1980 , at the Commission's Ottices , 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 432 15 . All interested perso ns Will be given an opportunitY to be heard . Further info r· mation may be obtained by contact in g the Commission . THE PUBLIC UTIL IT IES COMM ISSION OF OHIO By : Dav id M. Polk , Secretar y. �Polly's Pointers 9- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pon•eroy, 0 ., Tuesday, April22, 1980 Bleach got on rug RITIJAL - The ritual of jewels was conducted for these nine pledges at ceremonies when Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met Surtday afternoon at the home of Carol Crow, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Presiding over the ritual was Tonya Davis, president. The pledges from the left are Patty Circle, Lori Warner, Linda Faulk, Nancy Clark, Joyce Quillen, Dinah Gryszka, Brenda Hill, Debbie Jones and Jenny Smith. Helen Help Us Loving letter to lady who just turned 80 • ~- Timmy Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis, Langs· ville, entertained Saturday af. ternoon honoring their son, Timmy, on his first birthday~ A clown cake, ice cream and Kool· Aid were served to Danny Lewis, brother of Timmy, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Putney, West C<Jlumbia, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Sr., Middleport, grandparents; Mrs. Paul Clay, Diana and Linda Marr, West Columbia, aunts ; Penny and Ellen Lewis, Middleport, cousins and Sheryl Lewis. · Unable to attend but sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Batey, Middleport, and Mrs. Alice Marr, West Columbia, great-grandparents, and uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Jr., Middleport. -----------~-----, !I Girl Scout Diary I Bv Chark.'!ll' li ot'O~·h : Troop acllvlties reported SYRACUSE TROOP 1204 Work on the sewing badge was continued when the Syracuse scouts met at the elementary school. Mrs. Marcia Arnold was there to assist the girls with tlleir sewing. Kelly Mullen led in the pledge, Wendy Fry, the promise, and Kim Cogar, the prayer. SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 1100 Mrs. Margaret Parker, leader, talked on a visit to the enter of Science and Industry in Columbus planned for later !his spring when the Salisbury . scouts met at Meigs High School. April Clark, Beth Blaine, Sally Radford and Anita Smith presentedwork on their music badges, and Shannon Slavin on her water fun badge. For the craft project, the girls made finger puppets out of felt and fake fur . April Clark, Lynn Chase, and Lisa Frymyer served refreshments. CHESTER JUNIOR TROOP 1049 Third graders from teh Chester Brownie Troop were guests at a meeting of tbe jWliors held at the scout hall. Lora Farley led in the pleged to the flag, Michelle Capehart led in the scout promise. Bookmarkers were presented to the girls who sold girl scout cookies, and all of the girls got posters for participation in the picture contest. Janet Werry col· lected tile dues nd reports on girl ·scouting were read. Patty Parker and Michelle Capehart served refreshments. REVIVAL PLANNED There will be a spring revival at the Flatwoods United Methodist Church April 22 through '1:1 at 7:30 p.m. nightly. . Speaker will be evangelist John Lanier, Junction City. There will be special music each evenit1g. The public is invited to attend. BY HELEN BOITEL Special correspondent DEAR HELEN : I had my BOth birthday party yesterday, a wonderful affair. One of the laugh-provoking parts of it was this letter I received from my friends: WHEN YOU ARE 80 We have good news for you. The first 80 years are the hardest. The second 80 are a succession of birthday parties. Everybody wants to carry your baggage and help you up the steps. · If you forget your name or anybody's name, forget to keep an appointment, promise to be two or three places at the same time, or spell words wrong, you need only ex· plain that you are 80. If you spill soup, your shoes don't match, or if you carry a letter around a week before mailing it, that's all right because you are 80. At 80, you can relax with no misgivings. You have a perfect alibi for everything. Nobody expects much of you. If you act silly, it's your second childhooil. Everybody is looking for symptoms of softening of the brain. It's a great deal better than being 6S or 70. At that time, they expect you to retire to a little house in I 'lorida and become a discontented, gcumbling, limping has-been. But if you survive until80, they 're surprised that you are alive, surpris· ed that you can walk, surprised that you reveal lucid intervals. At 70, people are mad at you for everything ; at 80, they forgive you for anything. If you ask us, life begins at 80. Lucky you!- NOONIE DEARNOONIE : May you smile through many more happy birthdays! -H.-DEAR HELEN: . My husbami and I have been separated six months, at my suggestion. We had drifted apart (in 21 years, fiv • childre;l) J O much I did not k-~ loved, or in love. We married at 16 and 1'1 . An;'.vay, in the past two months I have come to realize I do love him and w 3uld like to spend the rest of my lile W.J1 him. But he doesn't believe me, though he says he still loves me. He says maybe if I stop pestering him about it, we'll have a chance- after while. · But Helen, I'm so lonely and want him so badly. How·can I just sit and waii?- II. G. DEAR B.: How can you do anything else? Your husband needs.more time, and pestering won't buy it. However, don't sit and mourn. I think he'll come back sooner if he realizes you won't be waiting forever. -H. Sentinel Social Calendar TU&SDAY AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, 7: 30 Tuesday night at the hall. VETERANS MEMORIAL Hospital Auxiliary, Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. in the hospital dining room. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT UTERARY Club, 2 p.m Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ben Philson, Racine. Mrs . Richard Owen to review "The Glass, the Shadow, the Fire" by Philip Mason. Mrs. James Euler will have readings from Kipling, and for roll call members are to name a Kipling book. POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT Lions Club noon meeting at Meigs By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - I spilled bleach on my brown living-room rug. It now has a gold spot th;lt I would like to d<jrken. -M.E.F. 'f DEARM.E.F.- · The following will take patience and care but might 1 solve your pro- I blem . Try to I match the brown [ of your rug in a dye color. dam· the spot on the rug so the dye will penetrate. Then apply the warrn dye with a toothbrush. Brush all through the flbers goil)!! from the center out so it is blended int'o the adjoining · brown. If the spot is very small, the dye might be dropped on with a medicine dropper and the11 brushed. When testing the brown to be sure it is a match, let it dry as it will be lighter than it is when wet. The only other suggestion I have is to insert a plug of matching carpet if you have a piece that was left over.- POLLY DEAR POLLY - Before putting dishes or books back on newly painted shelves, spinkle talcwn powder on the shelves and then wipe It off. No more sticking. When ironing, put a strip of ~vy foil under your ironing-board cover. As you iron, the heat will be reflected .and the ironing will go along speetij]y.- JOSEPHINE DEAR PoLLY - To keep the · straps on a child's jump suit from slipping off the shoulders, roll a-piece of masking tape so it is sticky. on both sides and put It on the shoulder. Then place the strap on it, and all will stay in place.- T.E. DEAR POLLY- I buy ketchup in the economy size and then transfer it to one o( those syrup bottles with nodrip spouts. The plastic bottle is lighter, less slippery and enables one to control how much ketchup comes out at one time. We have no wasted ketchup or dropped glass bottles and the kids can serve themselves. -SHARON Polly will send you one of her sign· ed thank-you newspaper-coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her. column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. Inn, Wednesday. PARENTS OF Meigs High School juniors and seniors interested in prom night activities asked to meet with Mrs. Dorothy Oliver 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in school library. Those interested, but Wl8ble to attend, call 992-2570 after school hours. K OF P Sisters will have a mon- NOTHING. TO BUY THE BODY TANNERY Is Now Open INTRODtiCING ADRAMATIC NEW OOltCEPT IN TANNING! ONE MINUTE IN OUR SALON EQUALS ONE HOUR IN THE SUN AND IrS SAFER TOOl . YOUR FIRST VISIT IS FREE IF YOU BUY AMEMBERSHIP FOR 20 SESSIONS. 20·SISSIONS - '39.00 10 SISSIONS ..:.. '22.00 1 SISSION '2,50 WORK UP TO AN ALL·OVER GOLDEN TAN IN JUST 20 VISITS. THE BODY TANNERY -.._-· ......._ l 0 WE:£1( PRlNN£Rs C.....__..,.l 0GilMJ more ECURITV j WEEPSTAKE thly meet, 7:30 p.m., all members attend; at K of P hall. 2 VACATIONS TO 3 GREAT NIGHTS (APR. 25, 26, 27) WITH EVANGELIST B. T. WESTON FABULOUS lAS VEGAS~ Prayer for the sick in every services. You can be helpe~ . God is moving by His Power! Come expecting YOUR Miracle. l\~~~~~~~~~~~~--------~~-~ .~TAT7:30 I SERVICES 51 . P.M. . . The hvtel that offers you everyt}ainf! :.:::: e::.e • ~ . •I ' ' ' Bl••LLIII · ;- ,, 'IlEal' im• n .IJ • • . - . , . . Jr.i# tO mention a lew. • ' ''KehaYe rate designs ECURITY CRIP~ that can help EEPSIAKES TOTAL $500.00 ' JUST UKI! RI!AL MONEY WHI!N PURCHASING ANY MERCHANDISE OR SERVICE, AT ANY OF T_HE PARTICIPATING BUSINESSES yousare money. e 50.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Right now, there's a rate design in effect at Columbus and Sou them that can save you as much as $90 a year on your electric bill. It's called the "Load Management" rate and it's designed to save you money. To qualify, your electric bills must be for no more than 700 kilowatt hours each month for the months of June, July, August and September. Just remember that the electricity you use in May affects your June bill. Other rate designs include the "Optional Demand" rate for larger all-electric homes, and the "Heat Storage" rate for customers who can receive electric energy during the night and store it for daytime use. Evan Williams and the people who work with him help design rates that meet your needs : "With today's economic conditions, rate increases are unavoidable, but what we can do is fight for rate designs that help you save money when you manage your electric use." Information is available on all these rate designs, and throughout the year Columbus and Southern will be offering brochures to help you manage your energy efficiently. If you have questio1,1s about these rate designs, call Columbus and Southern. BE A WINNER! * Register al the Businesses shown on the fol lowing pages 5 THERE WILL BE RANDOM ORAWINGS EACH WEEK OF THIS,1GWEEK PROGRAM. OFFICIAL 'SECURITV SWEEPSTAKES' RULES 1 YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VISJT, (A) Each week the following will b4l awarded. a .15000 In sacuril~ Sweepstake& Scnp. (Total of S500.00 101' Pr~ram .) All.-lnnera must redMm thia script no later than 1 dllyt aller the olfk:lal end ol thla PTovram. b 01'111 125 00 U.S. Sl'#i nga Bond (Total of 1250.00 In BondaiOtthe Program!. {6 )I N ADDITION , THE LASVEGASVACATIONW!NNERP WillbtMiecl ed !rom drawings during the !.th weeh and also the lt.: n WMk of t he PfOQr&m. j Ail w inn&ra must uselhete vaationa within 3 rnonthaa~er theer\G of the Program.) ReserVatiOn& must be m~~deatleaat30iil.,..tn aa~an<:e , ano are aubjectto prior commilmenta. Each vautlon Winner will recel~~e 1191nerous food alloWince often 11 'I'Ou vo•sh, the areas oarhc•partng tx111ness·s d iSPIIVInQ IP'Ie 'SECUR ITY SWEEPSTAKES' bannl!lr Cte arl~ pl'lnt your SoCial Securit, Number. name~ and ad<:lreas on the 'OffiCII I Entry form ' I)I'Ovoded by each paniCipatong but•ne11and t his Newspaper. * YOU 'LL FIN 0 EXCEPT IONAL VALUES, AND YOU MAY BE ONE OF THE ~ MANY WINNERS! u 2 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. You mutt De an taull Entriesaretimllttd to one oer adult · pervosot . Employee& of !hoi Newspaperilll rot ehgible to pia~ 3 ENTEA OFTEN. There woll bl winnert Uch week Th e odds ol w 1nnong dePt nos on the numtMr Of entues Since thll orogtam Is stricii)IIOC:at'tn nalura . the odds are more lavo•able than a com~ rable Stat.wi<N or Nationwide 4. EACH ENTRY muat be on the 'OFF'ICtAL ENTR" FORM' 11 provided, and must blleQibl)lwrltten 01 hand Plinted M1chll'll dupUe.tlon 01' rne<:hlnk:lll'f reoroduced entne& woU be delclrflc1 vo1d wl'111e In us V191S, alto a round•trlp ~.l rtlnt Ucl<eL • !C) IN ADOlf ION , THE WINNERS OF fHE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS will~ Nllcted from drawings during the 6 NO SUBSTffUnON OF PRIZES ALLOWED. Unclaimed priz11wlll no! be awerded . .-.ltenlflll become me prc)pertyof !his Newspaper, ant~ nonew111 be returned. THIS ONE IS COMPLIMENTS OF ( OIA, P'I00VCfoO NS Nil. TIO ~Al STOP IN AND LET OUR TRAINED STAFF SHOW YOU TilE SAF£ PROCESS OF TANNING. . APPROVED BY THE f.D.A •• NO APPOIIITIIEIIT NECESSARY. NOW SUN TANNING CAN a1 PUN AND IAPI POl YOU AND YOUI fAMILY. Located Across From The MaSQn County Court House. Between "leson · · County Insurance and Adwenced Hair .Oesien. ~ WEEKLY W THE ·DAILY SENTINEL ' 'Evan Williams Senior Vice President FIRST 25 TO SIGN UP RECEIVE 2 FREE SESIONS AD_ULTS ON.LY HOLY GHOST MIRACLE REVIVAL COMING TO MIDDLEPORT AT MEIGS JR. HIGH SCHOOL DEAR HELEN: I'm a stepmother who is raising my husband's children. Their mother didn 't want them, but she feels she can drop in any time of the weekend or evening to visit. She often stays for dinner, but she seldom takes the kids out or spends any money on them... and she could afford it. She interrupts our schedules, and even the kids resent it when she keeps them home from places we'd planned to go. My husband won't enforce court· ,set visiting hours. Should I? - EX· VEXED DEAR EX-VEXED: Yes! '-HELEN FIRST 25 TO SIGN UP RECEIVE 2 FREE SESSIONS * CO~ P llj,~ fi.! OAl O llA•oO MA • All WINNERS WILL BE LISTED IN THIS NEWSPAPER EACH WEEK. • All WINNERS MUST CLAIM THEIR PRIZES WON BY APPEARING AT THE OFFICE OF THIS NEWSPAPER NO UTER THAN 4 OAVS THE DAILY SENTINEL AFTER THE PUBLICATION OF THEIR RESPECTNE NAMES. ALL PRIZES AAE FOR \W INNERS ONLY . THEY AAE NOTTRAHSFEAABLEI. * ' WIIII,..ERS fiiUST CLAIM AND UTILIZE THEIR PRIZES WITHIN THE TI ME SPECIFIED . Clip and Deposit at any of the par· ticipating businesses. *Register at the participating businesses shown on the__ page as_r:nany t_ imes · you like. No purchase ·necessary to win. You must be 18 yrs. of age or older to win. f~Uowing : The people of ColumbUJ and South em Ohio ElllCtr!c Company are worldng for you. . \ ~ *WINNERS ARE NOT NOTIFIED. Winners names will be published every week in the store's advert~sement . -where-they won. You must read the ads every Tuesday ~o fi~-~~ut if y~u_have won. .If you are ·a winner ~ur name and address will,~ appear in the advertisement.and you have four days to ~otify The Daily Se~ti~el. �Polly's Pointers 9- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pon•eroy, 0 ., Tuesday, April22, 1980 Bleach got on rug RITIJAL - The ritual of jewels was conducted for these nine pledges at ceremonies when Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met Surtday afternoon at the home of Carol Crow, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Presiding over the ritual was Tonya Davis, president. The pledges from the left are Patty Circle, Lori Warner, Linda Faulk, Nancy Clark, Joyce Quillen, Dinah Gryszka, Brenda Hill, Debbie Jones and Jenny Smith. Helen Help Us Loving letter to lady who just turned 80 • ~- Timmy Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis, Langs· ville, entertained Saturday af. ternoon honoring their son, Timmy, on his first birthday~ A clown cake, ice cream and Kool· Aid were served to Danny Lewis, brother of Timmy, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Putney, West C<Jlumbia, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Sr., Middleport, grandparents; Mrs. Paul Clay, Diana and Linda Marr, West Columbia, aunts ; Penny and Ellen Lewis, Middleport, cousins and Sheryl Lewis. · Unable to attend but sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Batey, Middleport, and Mrs. Alice Marr, West Columbia, great-grandparents, and uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Jr., Middleport. -----------~-----, !I Girl Scout Diary I Bv Chark.'!ll' li ot'O~·h : Troop acllvlties reported SYRACUSE TROOP 1204 Work on the sewing badge was continued when the Syracuse scouts met at the elementary school. Mrs. Marcia Arnold was there to assist the girls with tlleir sewing. Kelly Mullen led in the pledge, Wendy Fry, the promise, and Kim Cogar, the prayer. SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 1100 Mrs. Margaret Parker, leader, talked on a visit to the enter of Science and Industry in Columbus planned for later !his spring when the Salisbury . scouts met at Meigs High School. April Clark, Beth Blaine, Sally Radford and Anita Smith presentedwork on their music badges, and Shannon Slavin on her water fun badge. For the craft project, the girls made finger puppets out of felt and fake fur . April Clark, Lynn Chase, and Lisa Frymyer served refreshments. CHESTER JUNIOR TROOP 1049 Third graders from teh Chester Brownie Troop were guests at a meeting of tbe jWliors held at the scout hall. Lora Farley led in the pleged to the flag, Michelle Capehart led in the scout promise. Bookmarkers were presented to the girls who sold girl scout cookies, and all of the girls got posters for participation in the picture contest. Janet Werry col· lected tile dues nd reports on girl ·scouting were read. Patty Parker and Michelle Capehart served refreshments. REVIVAL PLANNED There will be a spring revival at the Flatwoods United Methodist Church April 22 through '1:1 at 7:30 p.m. nightly. . Speaker will be evangelist John Lanier, Junction City. There will be special music each evenit1g. The public is invited to attend. BY HELEN BOITEL Special correspondent DEAR HELEN : I had my BOth birthday party yesterday, a wonderful affair. One of the laugh-provoking parts of it was this letter I received from my friends: WHEN YOU ARE 80 We have good news for you. The first 80 years are the hardest. The second 80 are a succession of birthday parties. Everybody wants to carry your baggage and help you up the steps. · If you forget your name or anybody's name, forget to keep an appointment, promise to be two or three places at the same time, or spell words wrong, you need only ex· plain that you are 80. If you spill soup, your shoes don't match, or if you carry a letter around a week before mailing it, that's all right because you are 80. At 80, you can relax with no misgivings. You have a perfect alibi for everything. Nobody expects much of you. If you act silly, it's your second childhooil. Everybody is looking for symptoms of softening of the brain. It's a great deal better than being 6S or 70. At that time, they expect you to retire to a little house in I 'lorida and become a discontented, gcumbling, limping has-been. But if you survive until80, they 're surprised that you are alive, surpris· ed that you can walk, surprised that you reveal lucid intervals. At 70, people are mad at you for everything ; at 80, they forgive you for anything. If you ask us, life begins at 80. Lucky you!- NOONIE DEARNOONIE : May you smile through many more happy birthdays! -H.-DEAR HELEN: . My husbami and I have been separated six months, at my suggestion. We had drifted apart (in 21 years, fiv • childre;l) J O much I did not k-~ loved, or in love. We married at 16 and 1'1 . An;'.vay, in the past two months I have come to realize I do love him and w 3uld like to spend the rest of my lile W.J1 him. But he doesn't believe me, though he says he still loves me. He says maybe if I stop pestering him about it, we'll have a chance- after while. · But Helen, I'm so lonely and want him so badly. How·can I just sit and waii?- II. G. DEAR B.: How can you do anything else? Your husband needs.more time, and pestering won't buy it. However, don't sit and mourn. I think he'll come back sooner if he realizes you won't be waiting forever. -H. Sentinel Social Calendar TU&SDAY AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, 7: 30 Tuesday night at the hall. VETERANS MEMORIAL Hospital Auxiliary, Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. in the hospital dining room. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT UTERARY Club, 2 p.m Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ben Philson, Racine. Mrs . Richard Owen to review "The Glass, the Shadow, the Fire" by Philip Mason. Mrs. James Euler will have readings from Kipling, and for roll call members are to name a Kipling book. POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT Lions Club noon meeting at Meigs By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - I spilled bleach on my brown living-room rug. It now has a gold spot th;lt I would like to d<jrken. -M.E.F. 'f DEARM.E.F.- · The following will take patience and care but might 1 solve your pro- I blem . Try to I match the brown [ of your rug in a dye color. dam· the spot on the rug so the dye will penetrate. Then apply the warrn dye with a toothbrush. Brush all through the flbers goil)!! from the center out so it is blended int'o the adjoining · brown. If the spot is very small, the dye might be dropped on with a medicine dropper and the11 brushed. When testing the brown to be sure it is a match, let it dry as it will be lighter than it is when wet. The only other suggestion I have is to insert a plug of matching carpet if you have a piece that was left over.- POLLY DEAR POLLY - Before putting dishes or books back on newly painted shelves, spinkle talcwn powder on the shelves and then wipe It off. No more sticking. When ironing, put a strip of ~vy foil under your ironing-board cover. As you iron, the heat will be reflected .and the ironing will go along speetij]y.- JOSEPHINE DEAR PoLLY - To keep the · straps on a child's jump suit from slipping off the shoulders, roll a-piece of masking tape so it is sticky. on both sides and put It on the shoulder. Then place the strap on it, and all will stay in place.- T.E. DEAR POLLY- I buy ketchup in the economy size and then transfer it to one o( those syrup bottles with nodrip spouts. The plastic bottle is lighter, less slippery and enables one to control how much ketchup comes out at one time. We have no wasted ketchup or dropped glass bottles and the kids can serve themselves. -SHARON Polly will send you one of her sign· ed thank-you newspaper-coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her. column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. Inn, Wednesday. PARENTS OF Meigs High School juniors and seniors interested in prom night activities asked to meet with Mrs. Dorothy Oliver 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in school library. Those interested, but Wl8ble to attend, call 992-2570 after school hours. K OF P Sisters will have a mon- NOTHING. TO BUY THE BODY TANNERY Is Now Open INTRODtiCING ADRAMATIC NEW OOltCEPT IN TANNING! ONE MINUTE IN OUR SALON EQUALS ONE HOUR IN THE SUN AND IrS SAFER TOOl . YOUR FIRST VISIT IS FREE IF YOU BUY AMEMBERSHIP FOR 20 SESSIONS. 20·SISSIONS - '39.00 10 SISSIONS ..:.. '22.00 1 SISSION '2,50 WORK UP TO AN ALL·OVER GOLDEN TAN IN JUST 20 VISITS. THE BODY TANNERY -.._-· ......._ l 0 WE:£1( PRlNN£Rs C.....__..,.l 0GilMJ more ECURITV j WEEPSTAKE thly meet, 7:30 p.m., all members attend; at K of P hall. 2 VACATIONS TO 3 GREAT NIGHTS (APR. 25, 26, 27) WITH EVANGELIST B. T. WESTON FABULOUS lAS VEGAS~ Prayer for the sick in every services. You can be helpe~ . God is moving by His Power! Come expecting YOUR Miracle. l\~~~~~~~~~~~~--------~~-~ .~TAT7:30 I SERVICES 51 . P.M. . . The hvtel that offers you everyt}ainf! :.:::: e::.e • ~ . •I ' ' ' Bl••LLIII · ;- ,, 'IlEal' im• n .IJ • • . - . , . . Jr.i# tO mention a lew. • ' ''KehaYe rate designs ECURITY CRIP~ that can help EEPSIAKES TOTAL $500.00 ' JUST UKI! RI!AL MONEY WHI!N PURCHASING ANY MERCHANDISE OR SERVICE, AT ANY OF T_HE PARTICIPATING BUSINESSES yousare money. e 50.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Right now, there's a rate design in effect at Columbus and Sou them that can save you as much as $90 a year on your electric bill. It's called the "Load Management" rate and it's designed to save you money. To qualify, your electric bills must be for no more than 700 kilowatt hours each month for the months of June, July, August and September. Just remember that the electricity you use in May affects your June bill. Other rate designs include the "Optional Demand" rate for larger all-electric homes, and the "Heat Storage" rate for customers who can receive electric energy during the night and store it for daytime use. Evan Williams and the people who work with him help design rates that meet your needs : "With today's economic conditions, rate increases are unavoidable, but what we can do is fight for rate designs that help you save money when you manage your electric use." Information is available on all these rate designs, and throughout the year Columbus and Southern will be offering brochures to help you manage your energy efficiently. If you have questio1,1s about these rate designs, call Columbus and Southern. BE A WINNER! * Register al the Businesses shown on the fol lowing pages 5 THERE WILL BE RANDOM ORAWINGS EACH WEEK OF THIS,1GWEEK PROGRAM. OFFICIAL 'SECURITV SWEEPSTAKES' RULES 1 YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VISJT, (A) Each week the following will b4l awarded. a .15000 In sacuril~ Sweepstake& Scnp. (Total of S500.00 101' Pr~ram .) All.-lnnera must redMm thia script no later than 1 dllyt aller the olfk:lal end ol thla PTovram. b 01'111 125 00 U.S. Sl'#i nga Bond (Total of 1250.00 In BondaiOtthe Program!. {6 )I N ADDITION , THE LASVEGASVACATIONW!NNERP WillbtMiecl ed !rom drawings during the !.th weeh and also the lt.: n WMk of t he PfOQr&m. j Ail w inn&ra must uselhete vaationa within 3 rnonthaa~er theer\G of the Program.) ReserVatiOn& must be m~~deatleaat30iil.,..tn aa~an<:e , ano are aubjectto prior commilmenta. Each vautlon Winner will recel~~e 1191nerous food alloWince often 11 'I'Ou vo•sh, the areas oarhc•partng tx111ness·s d iSPIIVInQ IP'Ie 'SECUR ITY SWEEPSTAKES' bannl!lr Cte arl~ pl'lnt your SoCial Securit, Number. name~ and ad<:lreas on the 'OffiCII I Entry form ' I)I'Ovoded by each paniCipatong but•ne11and t his Newspaper. * YOU 'LL FIN 0 EXCEPT IONAL VALUES, AND YOU MAY BE ONE OF THE ~ MANY WINNERS! u 2 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. You mutt De an taull Entriesaretimllttd to one oer adult · pervosot . Employee& of !hoi Newspaperilll rot ehgible to pia~ 3 ENTEA OFTEN. There woll bl winnert Uch week Th e odds ol w 1nnong dePt nos on the numtMr Of entues Since thll orogtam Is stricii)IIOC:at'tn nalura . the odds are more lavo•able than a com~ rable Stat.wi<N or Nationwide 4. EACH ENTRY muat be on the 'OFF'ICtAL ENTR" FORM' 11 provided, and must blleQibl)lwrltten 01 hand Plinted M1chll'll dupUe.tlon 01' rne<:hlnk:lll'f reoroduced entne& woU be delclrflc1 vo1d wl'111e In us V191S, alto a round•trlp ~.l rtlnt Ucl<eL • !C) IN ADOlf ION , THE WINNERS OF fHE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS will~ Nllcted from drawings during the 6 NO SUBSTffUnON OF PRIZES ALLOWED. Unclaimed priz11wlll no! be awerded . .-.ltenlflll become me prc)pertyof !his Newspaper, ant~ nonew111 be returned. THIS ONE IS COMPLIMENTS OF ( OIA, P'I00VCfoO NS Nil. TIO ~Al STOP IN AND LET OUR TRAINED STAFF SHOW YOU TilE SAF£ PROCESS OF TANNING. . APPROVED BY THE f.D.A •• NO APPOIIITIIEIIT NECESSARY. NOW SUN TANNING CAN a1 PUN AND IAPI POl YOU AND YOUI fAMILY. Located Across From The MaSQn County Court House. Between "leson · · County Insurance and Adwenced Hair .Oesien. ~ WEEKLY W THE ·DAILY SENTINEL ' 'Evan Williams Senior Vice President FIRST 25 TO SIGN UP RECEIVE 2 FREE SESIONS AD_ULTS ON.LY HOLY GHOST MIRACLE REVIVAL COMING TO MIDDLEPORT AT MEIGS JR. HIGH SCHOOL DEAR HELEN: I'm a stepmother who is raising my husband's children. Their mother didn 't want them, but she feels she can drop in any time of the weekend or evening to visit. She often stays for dinner, but she seldom takes the kids out or spends any money on them... and she could afford it. She interrupts our schedules, and even the kids resent it when she keeps them home from places we'd planned to go. My husband won't enforce court· ,set visiting hours. Should I? - EX· VEXED DEAR EX-VEXED: Yes! '-HELEN FIRST 25 TO SIGN UP RECEIVE 2 FREE SESSIONS * CO~ P llj,~ fi.! OAl O llA•oO MA • All WINNERS WILL BE LISTED IN THIS NEWSPAPER EACH WEEK. • All WINNERS MUST CLAIM THEIR PRIZES WON BY APPEARING AT THE OFFICE OF THIS NEWSPAPER NO UTER THAN 4 OAVS THE DAILY SENTINEL AFTER THE PUBLICATION OF THEIR RESPECTNE NAMES. ALL PRIZES AAE FOR \W INNERS ONLY . THEY AAE NOTTRAHSFEAABLEI. * ' WIIII,..ERS fiiUST CLAIM AND UTILIZE THEIR PRIZES WITHIN THE TI ME SPECIFIED . Clip and Deposit at any of the par· ticipating businesses. *Register at the participating businesses shown on the__ page as_r:nany t_ imes · you like. No purchase ·necessary to win. You must be 18 yrs. of age or older to win. f~Uowing : The people of ColumbUJ and South em Ohio ElllCtr!c Company are worldng for you. . \ ~ *WINNERS ARE NOT NOTIFIED. Winners names will be published every week in the store's advert~sement . -where-they won. You must read the ads every Tuesday ~o fi~-~~ut if y~u_have won. .If you are ·a winner ~ur name and address will,~ appear in the advertisement.and you have four days to ~otify The Daily Se~ti~el. �~~:o~~~~~~ey~~~~~::::~o~.,~~· : =Y·.~.r.u ~...1~....................~ ..................................-......~--------~·· MID·WIIK Fancvwords ain't necessary.JuStsendthe little lady Some flowers. THINKING ABOUT A NEW CAR? FOOD VALUES APRIL 22·26 · ' W/'Mlite!M!stinghouse · ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS CENTER CUT ... · LB. PAT HILL FORD $}09 ONLY PINTO 2 DOOR SEDAN APPLES AM radio, rear window defroster, tinted glaS'S plus more. 89~ LBS. WAID CROSS SONS GROCERY GREEN u~ YOUR. 1LftA'WN WllH tre e flow;,g, Slow re lease plant food thai will feed your lawn over a lonoer period of li me . lHESE WEED VEX Bag cove rs 7 ,500 sq . "'''"" MODEL . AS247A2K 24,000 BTU Moth~'S Day don1 forge. . ONLY eHYDIANOUS .CU1 nOWIII eHANOING PLANTIII eAZ.ALIAI ePOniD MUMS OMIINA.TION POTS _,IIMANINl 'L0..¥'1RI •C .COISAOIS $53995 POMEROY FLOWER SHOP MRS. MILLAID YANMml GREEN'S SALES 106 IUmiNUT AYI. POMIIIOY, 0. PHONI .H2·2039 992-5721 405Sth St. You with 1S essent ial plant f ood etamenrs. the spreader t p re -plant Controls dt1r1de lion, olanlain , chic kweed , knotweed . Bag cm~rs 7,500 sq side·d ress p l ica t ion s fl . ( ?Q · SQof.5) lawns. l2Y·S03H l .. .• ", • For or MOTHER'S DAY ap· on roses, !lowers, trees, shrubs, vegetatllles. MAY 11 $7.99 the Fine Selection Front drl"', ~lvttec! with twlcM, 3'h HPB lS W!Qlnt, 22-lrt0Jt. rewino .,..,, ~n . ltMI wn.11.. tOIOing Chrome handt.. (2&-8201) Set-up lllld ~l¥efy elrtrl. of Cards and Gifts Your Mother to you, It Includes a complete turnkey deal - Pomeroy Landmark "StrwlngMtiii•OIIIII Pomtr~ Store Hourt; I ; SUo 5:20 "JICk W. C..-lly,Mgr, Mill CIHICI It 5:00P .M. Phont"2·2111 7" ..' . ·' ..., ..' ~~~;. · ~~ ?RAlf&LAMBfRT • ~a.librated .. .,. ·~ ~ ·~ ...:.1... crawl SP.ace or basement, garage If specified, and all utility hook-ups. All work Is done to FHA minimum property - .•. . • BULOVA MODULAR HOMES BULOVA CAOENC E II Quartz precis ion . MAIN ST. POMEROY Vapex Interior and Exterior and Aqua· Satin Latex Enalmel only . EFFECTIVE THROUGH MAY 8,1980 ··•• ·'. ·. 91JI2" hijh . • Mushroom~Why It~ like walking on air. b Mushrooms are rhe revolutionary shoes made <Mrh rhe Moleculair® Sole... millions of tiny oir bubbles ore rrapped Inside rhe sole so rhey give you narurolly comforroble support by to rhe con1our> of your feet AND ony su~oce you're walking on. Come see all rhe grea t looks. rhen to~ the Mushroom 'ik>lk. You'll be walking on olr! c==-- 'I M924A Gov. assisted loans for qualified buyers - FHA 265·VA· Conventional fin. avail. OF. SHOES - N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLE ~ © 1980Marvel Comics-Group IWOIUI.I *ROYAL DauLTON ~O)C:>~\t *GOEBEL 4t'ef4 ~~\)~~"~ ~\~ ~ *KEEPSAKE *COPPER . •"\\~"~"'U. *BRASS •S\L\IE\\ *STAINLESS .s~E\OEl *\fAD tR~St~ MAIN ST. CORY Now the exciting stars of television, comics and comic books can be with you everywhere. Spidennan Sneakers and Incredible Hulk Sneakers are here from Kid Po~er. Spidennan Sneakers are red and blue with webbing and Spidey's picture on the side. Incredible Hulk Sneakers come in "hulk green" with the picture ofthe super strong hero on the side. Both gr«~at sneakers have been designed for active kids to help you run and jump as never before. ., r!£11/AJ. *'"'~ POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. ordinary " C" ba terv . ~ Red Wmgs ft{/F ' ·' Operates 600 da/"" . PH. 992-2644 OR 992-6298 Hd *S&Ill£ Color5·· • ::::===:::::;-;::===:::: . --------......... MADE FOR MANTELS ~ "'1516 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPRING HAS SPRUNG PAT HILL FORD HAS A NEW SELECTION WAU PAPER ET OR STYLES - PATTERNS OVER 73 PATTERNS IN STOCK -AND DOZENS . OF ORDER BOOKS 1976 COBRA 3 Dr., V·6, 4 1pd. tr.ans .. P S, rad10. . Sh.rp! SEE US Lila walking on air. HARTLEY SHOES, INC. · ~· l7$A" . Kingsbury Home IN INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY Sales,·.Inc. 1100 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. 992-7034 "Two In One Store" N. 2nd Ave. 992·2635 Middleport, Oh. • -· .-..41 11 Middt•ot Utt Upptr Block'' Pomeroy. 0 . Open M.·Sat. f~ Til S Fri . Till .iu .s t . right for Mother's Day in col· ors saddle, multi·, and platinum. Other styles available. · ·- .... - -· -- · · ,:Notrl.wa• 'lt/,./Jp¥•• PHONE: 992-3831 Middleport, Ohio 45760 P..u.l auiCJ. tr•n1 ., P.S.. R•d io. Creme Pull. 1974 CHEV. 1977 CHEVY C-10 PICKUP CAMARO tit\l?IJW.L\~1: wo~von . . $3695 V·l , P.S., • Jr cond ., ne'll' tires, nctlo . Cl2{)i§ 1978 PINTO $3195 -·- YOUR SPRING PAINTING & CLEANING NEEDS (j) mulhiOOiilll CANDY'S CLASSIC . . COLLECTIONS SPECIALS THEN COME TO FOR ALL - MOBILE HOME TRADES WELCOME - SHOW MODELS THIS WEEK'S SPECIAl. SHOPAROUNi CROSS HARDWARE - The manlel clock ... symbol of oldlime elegance . Eleclron ics .. , marvel of modern limes. Bulova gives you bolh in a new colleclion of ballery- . operated manlel clocks that duplicale the superb crafl smanship of days gone by. We have mantel clocks to complement every home decor . Some with chimes . All by Bulova . .. a name you know on a clock you can trust. 45760 992. 8684 *FENTON .... / ' .•• Excavation, standards. (no hidden extras) ----. . &. rtAIN • POMEROY, OWIO (614.1 .~o$W'-'~ . :" A ve nu~ SPECIAL GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS •r · •' end Meson Counties" heritage . house - North Second *CA~VEUE ~ We are a "modular builder". When we price a modular home ... ~18 *TIMEX ."... · Would Enloyl - hoot.s and hardworking. too! Th<·y gi\'t.' me a great hecl ·hugging fit. My feet feel good all day long. nTn on o \ r:rtiml' I rl·all r like.: my Rc:d Wings. After <til. I 've eal-ncd tht'm !" Yliddleport, Ohio POMEROY, 0. 500 E. MAIN " My new Pecus Red Wings are good·louking COMPLETE FlORIST SERVICE AT: SMITH NELSON MOTORS .. .. Stop and See IAIIDI11111l•. PROMPT DELIVERY CITY-18 MPG HIGHWAY-24 MPG V.S 301 ENGINE CITY-16 MPG HIGHWAY-24 MPG . ""·••• $4.25 • •' -.;h,,w her you appreciate the job she does for a thoughtfu l gift of flowers Just call or . We 'll fashion a bouquet that's perfect for V-6 231 ENGINE ..• s1 ()49 _ Mlln StrHt 1980 E.PA ESTIMATES ft . A special an · al ysis fertilizer 50 lb. bag WEDNESDAY. APRIL23. *!JtJ,,.c.VV,t .. can weed and feed in one pass . New Haven, W. Va. ~:<==";~PlANT Both a high ana t v,sis l awn fert i l izer and a broadleaf weed of '349 - . '1'\C.~""'RETARIES DAY SERVICE, . "LOW PRICES, TOO" VISIT THE FOLKS AT: 95 KINGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. A hlghaoalysiS (12 · 1-J ) '436900 P4T HILL FORD, INC. FOR ONlY PH . 992·2196 S. JRD ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. 0. co ntrol . . GOLDEN DELICIOUS 3 - FOR FRIENDLY, .FAST, TOP QUALITY 8,000 BTU Pack. $119 16 Ol. Plus tax & dep. ~="';~ '. -looking boots lla&~~h~ardworklng, too! Secretaries Week April 20-26 ,':. BUICK. LeSABRE MODEL AK085Al Great New 1980 Fords wi lh Bener Ideas COCACOLA • Model AC083A1A 5,000 BTU Only $29.95 LOW PRICES! Don't forget FEATURING THE 1980 •I • Model AC053A7A S,OOO BTU Only$179.95 EASY TO SHOPEASY TO BUY AT PORK CHOPS . $2595 4 Pinto Aufo. trans.t radio, P.S. ssgsoo V·l , •uto. 'tr1n1., 1lr cond., P.S., P.l . · $2895 7-UP 8 PACK 16 OZ BnS $109 SMOKED . ·PICNICS WHOLE 59~ LB. POWELL'S 1978 Granada V·8, auto. trans., P.B., rad io&alr. .' P .S., .. $429500 298 2nd ST., POMEROY, OHIO IST01RE HOURS: . 8 AM TO 10 PM _.... . • �~~:o~~~~~~ey~~~~~::::~o~.,~~· : =Y·.~.r.u ~...1~....................~ ..................................-......~--------~·· MID·WIIK Fancvwords ain't necessary.JuStsendthe little lady Some flowers. THINKING ABOUT A NEW CAR? FOOD VALUES APRIL 22·26 · ' W/'Mlite!M!stinghouse · ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS CENTER CUT ... · LB. PAT HILL FORD $}09 ONLY PINTO 2 DOOR SEDAN APPLES AM radio, rear window defroster, tinted glaS'S plus more. 89~ LBS. WAID CROSS SONS GROCERY GREEN u~ YOUR. 1LftA'WN WllH tre e flow;,g, Slow re lease plant food thai will feed your lawn over a lonoer period of li me . lHESE WEED VEX Bag cove rs 7 ,500 sq . "'''"" MODEL . AS247A2K 24,000 BTU Moth~'S Day don1 forge. . ONLY eHYDIANOUS .CU1 nOWIII eHANOING PLANTIII eAZ.ALIAI ePOniD MUMS OMIINA.TION POTS _,IIMANINl 'L0..¥'1RI •C .COISAOIS $53995 POMEROY FLOWER SHOP MRS. MILLAID YANMml GREEN'S SALES 106 IUmiNUT AYI. POMIIIOY, 0. PHONI .H2·2039 992-5721 405Sth St. You with 1S essent ial plant f ood etamenrs. the spreader t p re -plant Controls dt1r1de lion, olanlain , chic kweed , knotweed . Bag cm~rs 7,500 sq side·d ress p l ica t ion s fl . ( ?Q · SQof.5) lawns. l2Y·S03H l .. .• ", • For or MOTHER'S DAY ap· on roses, !lowers, trees, shrubs, vegetatllles. MAY 11 $7.99 the Fine Selection Front drl"', ~lvttec! with twlcM, 3'h HPB lS W!Qlnt, 22-lrt0Jt. rewino .,..,, ~n . ltMI wn.11.. tOIOing Chrome handt.. (2&-8201) Set-up lllld ~l¥efy elrtrl. of Cards and Gifts Your Mother to you, It Includes a complete turnkey deal - Pomeroy Landmark "StrwlngMtiii•OIIIII Pomtr~ Store Hourt; I ; SUo 5:20 "JICk W. C..-lly,Mgr, Mill CIHICI It 5:00P .M. Phont"2·2111 7" ..' . ·' ..., ..' ~~~;. · ~~ ?RAlf&LAMBfRT • ~a.librated .. .,. ·~ ~ ·~ ...:.1... crawl SP.ace or basement, garage If specified, and all utility hook-ups. All work Is done to FHA minimum property - .•. . • BULOVA MODULAR HOMES BULOVA CAOENC E II Quartz precis ion . MAIN ST. POMEROY Vapex Interior and Exterior and Aqua· Satin Latex Enalmel only . EFFECTIVE THROUGH MAY 8,1980 ··•• ·'. ·. 91JI2" hijh . • Mushroom~Why It~ like walking on air. b Mushrooms are rhe revolutionary shoes made <Mrh rhe Moleculair® Sole... millions of tiny oir bubbles ore rrapped Inside rhe sole so rhey give you narurolly comforroble support by to rhe con1our> of your feet AND ony su~oce you're walking on. Come see all rhe grea t looks. rhen to~ the Mushroom 'ik>lk. You'll be walking on olr! c==-- 'I M924A Gov. assisted loans for qualified buyers - FHA 265·VA· Conventional fin. avail. OF. SHOES - N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLE ~ © 1980Marvel Comics-Group IWOIUI.I *ROYAL DauLTON ~O)C:>~\t *GOEBEL 4t'ef4 ~~\)~~"~ ~\~ ~ *KEEPSAKE *COPPER . •"\\~"~"'U. *BRASS •S\L\IE\\ *STAINLESS .s~E\OEl *\fAD tR~St~ MAIN ST. CORY Now the exciting stars of television, comics and comic books can be with you everywhere. Spidennan Sneakers and Incredible Hulk Sneakers are here from Kid Po~er. Spidennan Sneakers are red and blue with webbing and Spidey's picture on the side. Incredible Hulk Sneakers come in "hulk green" with the picture ofthe super strong hero on the side. Both gr«~at sneakers have been designed for active kids to help you run and jump as never before. ., r!£11/AJ. *'"'~ POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. ordinary " C" ba terv . ~ Red Wmgs ft{/F ' ·' Operates 600 da/"" . PH. 992-2644 OR 992-6298 Hd *S&Ill£ Color5·· • ::::===:::::;-;::===:::: . --------......... MADE FOR MANTELS ~ "'1516 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPRING HAS SPRUNG PAT HILL FORD HAS A NEW SELECTION WAU PAPER ET OR STYLES - PATTERNS OVER 73 PATTERNS IN STOCK -AND DOZENS . OF ORDER BOOKS 1976 COBRA 3 Dr., V·6, 4 1pd. tr.ans .. P S, rad10. . Sh.rp! SEE US Lila walking on air. HARTLEY SHOES, INC. · ~· l7$A" . Kingsbury Home IN INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY Sales,·.Inc. 1100 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. 992-7034 "Two In One Store" N. 2nd Ave. 992·2635 Middleport, Oh. • -· .-..41 11 Middt•ot Utt Upptr Block'' Pomeroy. 0 . Open M.·Sat. f~ Til S Fri . Till .iu .s t . right for Mother's Day in col· ors saddle, multi·, and platinum. Other styles available. · ·- .... - -· -- · · ,:Notrl.wa• 'lt/,./Jp¥•• PHONE: 992-3831 Middleport, Ohio 45760 P..u.l auiCJ. tr•n1 ., P.S.. R•d io. Creme Pull. 1974 CHEV. 1977 CHEVY C-10 PICKUP CAMARO tit\l?IJW.L\~1: wo~von . . $3695 V·l , P.S., • Jr cond ., ne'll' tires, nctlo . Cl2{)i§ 1978 PINTO $3195 -·- YOUR SPRING PAINTING & CLEANING NEEDS (j) mulhiOOiilll CANDY'S CLASSIC . . COLLECTIONS SPECIALS THEN COME TO FOR ALL - MOBILE HOME TRADES WELCOME - SHOW MODELS THIS WEEK'S SPECIAl. SHOPAROUNi CROSS HARDWARE - The manlel clock ... symbol of oldlime elegance . Eleclron ics .. , marvel of modern limes. Bulova gives you bolh in a new colleclion of ballery- . operated manlel clocks that duplicale the superb crafl smanship of days gone by. We have mantel clocks to complement every home decor . Some with chimes . All by Bulova . .. a name you know on a clock you can trust. 45760 992. 8684 *FENTON .... / ' .•• Excavation, standards. (no hidden extras) ----. . &. rtAIN • POMEROY, OWIO (614.1 .~o$W'-'~ . :" A ve nu~ SPECIAL GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS •r · •' end Meson Counties" heritage . house - North Second *CA~VEUE ~ We are a "modular builder". When we price a modular home ... ~18 *TIMEX ."... · Would Enloyl - hoot.s and hardworking. too! Th<·y gi\'t.' me a great hecl ·hugging fit. My feet feel good all day long. nTn on o \ r:rtiml' I rl·all r like.: my Rc:d Wings. After <til. I 've eal-ncd tht'm !" Yliddleport, Ohio POMEROY, 0. 500 E. MAIN " My new Pecus Red Wings are good·louking COMPLETE FlORIST SERVICE AT: SMITH NELSON MOTORS .. .. Stop and See IAIIDI11111l•. PROMPT DELIVERY CITY-18 MPG HIGHWAY-24 MPG V.S 301 ENGINE CITY-16 MPG HIGHWAY-24 MPG . ""·••• $4.25 • •' -.;h,,w her you appreciate the job she does for a thoughtfu l gift of flowers Just call or . We 'll fashion a bouquet that's perfect for V-6 231 ENGINE ..• s1 ()49 _ Mlln StrHt 1980 E.PA ESTIMATES ft . A special an · al ysis fertilizer 50 lb. bag WEDNESDAY. APRIL23. *!JtJ,,.c.VV,t .. can weed and feed in one pass . New Haven, W. Va. ~:<==";~PlANT Both a high ana t v,sis l awn fert i l izer and a broadleaf weed of '349 - . '1'\C.~""'RETARIES DAY SERVICE, . "LOW PRICES, TOO" VISIT THE FOLKS AT: 95 KINGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. A hlghaoalysiS (12 · 1-J ) '436900 P4T HILL FORD, INC. FOR ONlY PH . 992·2196 S. JRD ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. 0. co ntrol . . GOLDEN DELICIOUS 3 - FOR FRIENDLY, .FAST, TOP QUALITY 8,000 BTU Pack. $119 16 Ol. Plus tax & dep. ~="';~ '. -looking boots lla&~~h~ardworklng, too! Secretaries Week April 20-26 ,':. BUICK. LeSABRE MODEL AK085Al Great New 1980 Fords wi lh Bener Ideas COCACOLA • Model AC083A1A 5,000 BTU Only $29.95 LOW PRICES! Don't forget FEATURING THE 1980 •I • Model AC053A7A S,OOO BTU Only$179.95 EASY TO SHOPEASY TO BUY AT PORK CHOPS . $2595 4 Pinto Aufo. trans.t radio, P.S. ssgsoo V·l , •uto. 'tr1n1., 1lr cond., P.S., P.l . · $2895 7-UP 8 PACK 16 OZ BnS $109 SMOKED . ·PICNICS WHOLE 59~ LB. POWELL'S 1978 Granada V·8, auto. trans., P.B., rad io&alr. .' P .S., .. $429500 298 2nd ST., POMEROY, OHIO IST01RE HOURS: . 8 AM TO 10 PM _.... . • �U - The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport..P001eroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Apr1122, 1980 E1'ght ·afld FQfty 1 in Columbus Members of Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, were in Colwnbus over the weekend to attend the spring pouvior of the state organization held at the Imperial House North. Going from here and participating in the pouvior were Mrs. Mary Martin, national partnership chairman ; Mrs. Pearl Knapp, state chairman of trophies and awards, Mrs. Veda Davis, Mrs. Eunie Brinker, and Mrs. Rhoda Hackett. The group visited with Mrs. Bessie Ohlinger who joined them for the Saturday night program. Present for the pouvior was the chapeau nationale, Mrs. Maxine Martin of Illinois; department chapeau, Peggy Mitchell of Illinois; Mrs. Violet Aichholz, nationale demi chapeau. At the Saturday night meeting, Thomas Turner, director of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation for Central Ohio presented a film on fal)lily living followed by a discussion. A breakfast was held Sunday morning with the meeting following. Mrs. Joycelyn Bowman opened the meeting in rituaUstic fonn and introd~ced Mrs. Martin, the nationale chapeau, Mrs. Mitchell, . Mrs. Dorothy Brady, the national pouvior member, who brought greetings from the national organization ; Mrs. Hazel Elliott, children and youth chainnan who talked about fund raising. Mrs. Elliott talked about the National Jewish Hospital National Asthmatic Center and reported that $1 ,000 has been sent to Denver for the bed endowment. Sandra Merritt, nursing scholarship chairman, reported that dona- lions to date total $1,413.50 and asked that all contributions be in before May I. On membership, Catherine Cunningham noted that there are 25 goal salons in Ohio, making 95.19 of Ohio's goaf. Only 85 members are needed to make the departemental goal. Peggy Purk of constitutional and by-laws committee, as the salons to update and tum in their papers. Speaking on awards, Mrs. Knapp stressed that salons be familiar with the awards and work toward being winners. She also reported that salons are to do their own judging a nd to have the results in to her at the pre-marche in July. The national chapeau, Mrs. Martin, commended Ohio on their work in all phases of the program, and presented a briefhistory of the Eight and Forty. A gift was presented to her. Mary Martin, national partnership chairman, congratulated Ohio on partnership. Chapeau passes were introduced and included Ethel v'an Fossen, Virginia Fahe, Doris stanrift; Hazel Elliott, Dorothy Brady, Irene Mier, and Violet .\ichholz. American Legion Auxiliary of• fleers presented were Delores Kilgore, fi rst vice president; Mary Lou Lebert, second vice president; Irts Shields, department president; Marge Devault, emergency committee; Betty Robaszkiewicz, constitu-' lion and by-laws, andlrene Mier, credentials. · Ruth Kruger, l'amonier, reported 21 deceased members. She asked for prayers for the prayer book. Louise Goodall was appointed chairman for the departemental chapeaux passe breakfast at the convention in July. Salons were urged to get their reports in to lhe chalnnen. It was noted that George Glaub is · a surgical patient at Mt. Carmel East in Colwnbus. BORN51BC Confucius, the Chinese philosopher, was born in 551 B.C. TOPS winmr 114med MORRm lOATTENDP~OGKAM Carl C. Morris, junior at Southern Htgh School, will attend the swruner Lynda Adkins was the winner of program for high school students at the TOPS OH 14116, Rutland, Club, Ohio University June 16 through Juand was presented all the diet proly 19. Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. ducts a ccumulated over the weeks of the contest at the meeting held this CarlS. Morris of near Racine, is inweek. · terested in computer science. He is Queen for the week was Nellie listed in Who's Who in Music and Haggy who lost the most weight with was the first boy at Southern to be mMrs. Adkins as the runner-up. Mrs. itiated into Tri-M. Haggy received a ribbon and a dollar and the club sang in her LODGEW.TOMEET honor. Middleport Lodge 363, F. and A. Mrs. Shorty Wright dWributed M., will meet in special session on program bonks outlining the dub's April 29 at the Middleport Masonicschedule for the neXt two months. Temple. The 1\'0rk will be in the She also presented a ribbon to each entered apprentice degree and aU member noting the weight loss durmaster masons are welcome. ing the past month . Phyllis Clay presided at the meeting with the club pledge being FREE CLOTHING DAY given in unison. Officers' reports Free clothing day will be held at were given and TOPS bingo was the Salvation Army, Thilrsday, April played. Prizes were provided by the 24, from 10 a .m. until noon. All area members on a donation basis. Inin need of clothing are residents fonnation on the club may be obtainwelcome. ed by telephoning 7~2. 'flflj}N"f fi;}'iJ . ~THATSCRAMBLEDWOIIDGAME EA CI-l M ORNIN G II AM.- CLOS ED AT 7 r:u,• - 1 1- At-. D ABOUT TO REOPEN NOW , AT 10 P.M,.- ~ ~ ~~ $ by Henri AmoldandBoi> Loe Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form Are ya blind or somep'n?! four ordinaf)l words. / RASEE I tJ CAPTAIN EASY 0 111 THE OTHER >1AIIID-- IIJOT HING i'EAT5 H05.5 -HE5H FOR 61fT TIN ' ARO UND IN I<:OU6>1 COU"iTilY! THINK 'I 'CAIIJ RIDE NOPE -- I CAN HIM, MI5TE!lf IF YA'D MANA9E ,THANK5-! L.II<E A GUIDE Tee> l ' L~ 60 FIND A A~ON& WITH YA· ! CAN- MOTE~· - JUST HAVE HIM 5APD~ED UP WHEN I G5T &ACt<! J IJ I IJ r Answer: Yesterday.s SUP'ERVIS ION OF A B-ALL 6AME REQUI~ES 'THIS! Now arrange the drcJed !etters ~o form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. (XXII J (I XIII) I Jumbles: NAIVE {Answers tomorrow) WE~SH KEITLE BECKON Answer: Where many a schoolboy used to have a LOCAL EXCHANGE SERVICE RESIDENCE APPLICATION OF 1HE OIDO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY FOR lN~REASES AND SYSTEMATIC RECLASSIFICATION The average percent age changes in monthly rates for res id ence customers £or l-part y flat , 2-part y fl a t o.r )-party measured exchange service in re presentative communi lies are shown below.( Monlhly allowances and the charge for additional local messages over the a llowa n ce~ for measured service are not be ing changed. ) ADJUSTMENTS IN RATES AND CHARGES Rate Band 1 1 Aberdeen Pursuant to the requirements of Section 4909.19 of the Ohio Revised Code, The Ohio Bell Telephone Company hereby gives n.otice that on February 29, 1980, it filed with the Public Uiilities Commission of Ohio an Apptication (PUCO Docket No. 79-1184-TP-AIR) for authority to increase and adjust its rates and charges for telecommunications services and to change its regulations and practices affecting the same. Washington Court House 2 2 Zanesv ille 3 3 Springfield 4 4 Martins Ferry This notice contains the sub- stance and prayer of the Application. 4 5 Youngstown 5 5 Canton 5 6 Akron , Toledo 6 6 However, any interested party desiring oomplete detailed infonnation with respect to all affected rates, charges, regulations and practices should inspect a copy of the Application and all attached schedules ( at !he office of the Commission, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio. A copy of the application and the proposed tariff sheets is also available for inspection during nonnal business hours at any puh~c business offi ce or PhoneCe nt e r Slore of Ohio Bell. In addition, the proposed tariffs were mailed lo the mayors and legislative authorities of all municipalities in Ohio on November 27, 1979, as part of the Comllany's notification of its intent to file. This apptication affects rates and charges for telecommunicatio ns services to all customers of the Ohio BeU Telephone Company and , in addition, affects the rates and charges for Message Toll Service (Intrastate Long Distance Service) and certain other services governed by ooncurrences of other telephone companies serving all other subscribers in the State of Ohio. The affected Ohio Bell Telephone Company tariffs are: Exchange Rate IP U.CO. Tariff No.3 ) . Dayton 6 7 Columbus 7 8 Cleveland 9 10 ( I Denotes Decrease The average percentage increases in monthly rates for business customers . Aberdeen 2 2 3 3 (P.U.C.O. No. I ) Springfield Mobile Telephone Service Tariff (P.U.C.O. No.2) Facilities for (Pending) Martins Ferry Youngstown Wide Area Tele- (P.U.C.O. No. I ) Canton (P.U.C. O. No.2) Any penon, firm, corporation or a"-''Ciation may file, pursuant to Sedioo4909.19 of the Ohio Revised Code, objections to the pro.,._d increues and adjustments in rates and charges, and to the propooed changes in regulations and practices affecting the same. The objections may allege that such application contains proposals that are unjust and diocriminat<Jry or unreasonable. Recommendations which differ from the application may be made by the staff of the Public Utilities ; Commission of Ohio or by Inter· I •ening parties and may be adopted . by the Commission. 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 6 Akron .Toledo Service Tariff Private Line Service Tariff Rate Band 1 1 Wash ington Court House Dataphone Digital Scrvice}'ariff communications OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT & SERVICES Rates and charges for most Oi>tional cquipmcnl 1md scrvia,s would be increased . For exa mpl e, the monthly charge for residence ex· tension would increase from the present rate of $1. 20 to $1.45. Varying increases also would affect such options as Princess~ Trimline~ and Design Lin e • te le pho nes; Touch-A- Malic~ phones; Custom Calling fealures; Touch-Tone® ser· vice ; additional directory l is tin~s. and non-published se rvice. The monlhly customer credit for each telephone instru men! provided by a customer instead of by Ohio Bell would be increased from the present rate of 65 cenls to 90 cents. Some el e me nts of the bas ic installation charge would be increased. However, these c leme nts generally do not apply when residence customers use an Ohio Bell PhoneCenler Store. a PREWIRING Appropriale charges would be applied at the time of installation of inside wire in resid enlial dwell· ing.s. Such work, oommonly known as "prewiring;· is done only if the inside wall covering and ceiling cov e ring are not yet in place. (Currently, charges for such wir· ing a re upplied on a per·set basis at the time tde phone service is installed.) Zanesville (P.U.C.O. No.7) 1-Party Measured 5.50 6.00 9 .1% 5 .70 6 .00 5.3% 6 .00 6 .00 -0-% 6 .30 6 .00 (5 .0%) 6 .30 6 .30 -0-% 6 .95 6 .30 (9 .4%) 6 .95 6 .95 -Q-% 7.30 6.95 (5 .0%1 7.30 7.30 -0-% 7.50 7.50 -0-% 8.75 8 .75 -0-% for l· line, 1-line rotary or PBX trunk measured se rvice in re presenta ti ve communities are shown below. (Monthly allowa nces and the chmge for additional local messages over the allowances are not being changed.) (P U.C.O. No. 4) ' Message Toll Telephone Service . Tariff 2-Party Flat 6.95 8.80 26.6% 7.15 6.60 23.1% 7.25 6.60 21.4% 7.50 8.80 17 .3% 7.50 9.40 253% 8.10 9 .40 161 % 8.10 965 19.1% 8.35 9.65 15.6% 8 .35 10.10 20.1% 8.50 10.30 21.2% 9.40 11 .30 20.2% BUSINESS General Exchange Tariff Other Common Carriers Tariff Pre sent Proposed % Change Present Propos ed %Change Present Proposed % Change Present Proposed % Change Present Proposed % Change Present Proposed % Change Present Proposed % Change Present Proposed % Change Present Proposed % Change Present Proposed % Change Present Proposed % Change 1-Party Flat 870 1080 24 1% 890 10.80 214% 9.20 10.60 174% 9.50 10.BO 13.7% 9.50 1145 20.5% 10.15 11.45 128% 10.15 11 .80 163% 10.50 11 .80 12.4% 10.50 1230 17.1% 10.70 12.65 16.2% 11 .95 13.90 16.3% The Company is prO JX>Sing to sys lema1icall y reclassify an exchange, assigning it Hutomatically to the higher or lower ral e band , thus raising or lowering the rates charged for basic services when the number of telephones which customers can call toll-free exceeds or drops below establi shed limil s for a specified period of time . Dayton 6 6 6 7 Cofu.mbus Cleveland 7 8 9 10 • Same rates apply Present Proposed % Increase Presenl Proposed % Inc rease Present Proposed % Increase Present Proposed % Increase Present Proposed %I ncrease Present Proposed % Increase Present Proposed % Inc rease Present Proposed % Increase Present Proposed % Increase Present Proposed % Increase Present Proposed % Increase for s emi-public 1-Line Measured Measured Measured* Rotary Line PBX Trunk 13.05 15 .05 18.05 17 .15 19.95 19.95 314% 326% 10.5% 13.35 15.40 18.35 17.15 19.95 19.95 285% 29.6% 8 .7% 13.65 15.75 1865 17 .15 19.95 19.95 25.6% 26.7% 7.0% 13.95 16.10 18.95 17 .15 19.95 19.95 22 .9% 23 .9% 5 .3% 13.95 16.10 18.95 17.80 20 .60 20.60 ' 27.6% 280% 8 .7% 14.60 16.85 19.60 17.80 20.60 20.60 219% 22.3 % 5 .1% 14.60 16 .85 19.60 18.05 20.85 20.85 23.6% 23.7% 6 .4% 14.65 17 .15 19.85 18.05 20.85 20.85 2 1.6% 2 1.6')', 5 .0% 14.65 17 .15 19.85 18.70 21 .50 21.50 2 59% 25.4% 83% 15.20 17 .55 20.20 19.15 21 .95 21 .95 26 .0% 25 1% 8 .7% 16.45 18.95 21.45 20 .75 23 .55 23.55 261 % 24 .3 % 98% coin service. MESSAGE TOLL SERVICE (INTRASTATE LONG DISTANCE) Charges for many long distance calls within Ohio would be red ue<.>tl, especially those dialed direct by customers without operator assis· lance. The custome r-dialed day rate would be discounted 30 percent during the evening hours and 40 percenl during !he night and weekend lime periods. Charges for operator-handled calls and personto-person calls generally would be increased. WATS The number of hours included in the basic rate for Full Business Day Wide Area Telecommunications Service (WATS) would be reduced from 240 to 200. The rate would remain the same for outward WATS and would be increased from S945 to $1 ,040 for inward WATS (known as the 800 Service). For len-hour measured WATS , the rates would re ma in the same for inward ser· vice and be reduced for outward servi ce. MOBILE TELEPHONE SERVICE For Manual Mobile Telephone Service. proposed increases for Business exchange service will continue to be Jimitc d to measured se rvice only; no flat rate business basic exchange service will be offe red. Charges for one·way oplional Extended Area Service and for Community Calling Service would generally be t hanged in line with related basic exchange and toll services. The incre mental charges a nd zone r a tes, which some custome rs pay in addition to their basic rates, would be eliminated. , Specific rates depend on the rate band applicable to a specific location . In various locations the num ber of t'e lephones which customers can call toll-free has increased, placing them in the nexl higher rate band where higher monthly rates apply. In addition, the rates in the four smallest rate bands will be raised to the same level in order lo simplify !he overall rate band structure. Services not being changed : • Monthly allowances for local calls under measured service and the charge' for additional local calls over the allowances. • Monthly allowance! for calls to Directory Assistance and the charges for additional calls over the allowances. • Local coin telephone calls. equipment range from S7 lo Sl2 for monthly rates and from Sl.80 to S28 for non-recurring charges, depending upon the item. The exchange access line furnished for all Mobile Telephone Service would receive the same increases as the business individual line rates in the appropriate exchange rate band . PRIVATE LINE SERVICES (SPECIAL CIRCUITS) Substantial incre ases are pro-- posed in rates and charges for special circuits furnished for con· tinuous and oon<:ontinuous property, foreign exchange and foreign central office service. Increases also are proposed for private line channe ls 'V'd associated equipment. CENTREX No further installations for Centrex C U servil·e and for Centrex CO se rvic!l in locations served by No.5 Crossbar e leclromechanical central offices would be made. Systems in service or scheduled fo r installation would continue to be furnished, added to or rearranged only if they re main in service at th e same location. The monthl y rates for Centrex a tte ndant positions would increase $41 for the 12-key posilion and $4 9 for the 30-key ·posilion. The monthly rate for Centrex stations would increase in a runge of $1.35 to $3. 15, depending on the ex· · chan~c rate band 1 the number of sta ti o ns and whether the system is CU or CO , Tyl"' lor Type II . PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGE (PBX) SERVICES Most manual and electromechanical dial PBX's now offered by the Company are no longe r manufac· tured. Therefore, no new installations would be made. Such PBX's in service will be furnished to existing c ustomers as long as they remain in place at !he same location. Electromechanical dial PBXs also are provided wilh !he Private System Service offering and this provision would apply to that service as well. Rates for most manual and electromechanical PBX s would be in: creased substantially. For example, incre ases in the monthly rate for the common equipment associated with such PBX 's would be : Sl 33 for a 756 PBX, S55 for a 701 PBX and $195 for a series JOOB PBX. Rates and charges for the Dimension a PBX generally would be increased, although some decreases also are proposed and some mteos and charges would not change. Significant incre ase s are also pro~ posed in installation charges and service establishmenl charges for these PBX s. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag FLEXIBLE PRICING (MINIMUM LEVEL PRICING) · The Co mpa ny is propos ing minimt:~m level pricing for cert ain communications systems and equipment. For such systems and equipment , rales and charges will be iclent ified as a minimum level o nly. T he maximum level of sUch rates and charges would be lwo times the minimum level. The applicable rates and charges which may be anywhere within the range of the minimum and the maximum levels would be covered in a price lis! furni shed to the Publ ic Utilities Commission of Ohio. Not less than twenty days prior to the elfective date of any changes in the rates and charges for such systems and equipment . the Com· pany would furnish to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio a new price list r e flectin~ such changed NORTH MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCTS& SERVICES The following items are illus· tr a tive of changes in rates and charges for some of the miscellaneous products and services. Rates and charges for other products and services may be found in the Company's proposed tariff sheets. • For various equipment items associated "{ith Telephone An· swering Service, increases in monthly rates would range up to 334.1ncreases in non·recurring charges would range from S5 to $42. • Increases in monthly rates for Automatic Announcemcnl Ser· vice would range from $4.50 for a minimum.Ioad machine to S368 for a medium-load system. • The flat rate for interconnect· ing each mobile unit of miscellaneous common carriers with the telecommunications network would.increase 35 cents per month. • The monthly rates for Exhibition Hall Servioo would increase for both management and exhibitor stations. • Increases are proposed in rates for Airport Service, including non-re stricted and semi restricted stations, PBX trunk lines and interconnecting lines. • Proposed increases for data transmitting and receiving equipment range from 10 cents to $56 in monthly rates, from S2 to S53 in non-recurring charges 4-22-80 +A 10 7 2 • A 10 53 tKQ +QJ6 WEST EAST tB5 t9643 .K4 tJ54 .J92 tl0862 +AKt08 7 1 + 52 801./TH ANNIE +KQJ IT'G SHORT FOR HIS REAL NAME . HUCKlE'S OAO TEACHES ENGLISH, 'N' HE THINKS THE GREAT AMERICAN NOVEL 15 "HUCI\lE9ERRY FINN" .• --50 HE STUCK HIS GOH WITH A NAME LIKE HUCI(LEBERRY FLYNN 7 HIS FATHER MIJGT HAVE AWEIRD SENSE OF HUMOR! ...HIS DAD'S FAVORITE YER TUTOR'S BOOK COULD HAVE HERE, At'INIE! ~E EN "MOSY DICK ·~ · AHD HE DON'T _,, . - - --1'n LOOK HAPPY! .QB 7 6 tA.973 +94 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West West North East South I+ Db!. Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 2. 4. Opening lead:+ K ra tes a nd cha rges. TAX ADJUSTMENT The Company also is request- By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag AILEYOOP Here is a hand that is worth a lot of study. As a starter there are lots of ways for North and South to get to three notrump which is a lead pipe cinch, but they land in four hearts. West leads his king of clubs and continues with the ace after East drops the five . East completes the echo with the deuce, but West decides not to give his partner a ruff since South will overruff. ing permission to adjust its rates a nd charges whe n it s ex pe nses cha nge as a result of changes in its total annual local, state and federal (excepl federal excise lax ) tax expense thai is al located tc intrastate service. The tax expense would be computed each year on March I and the tax adjustment would apply only if changes in tax rates resulted in cumulative increases or decreases in tax ex pense of more than $2 million. If applicable, new rates would be put into effect 20 days after being fil ed with the Commission. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN. send $1 to: " Win at Bridge, " care ol this newspaper, P.0 . Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019.) by •THOMAS JOSEPH GASOLINE AILEY ACROSS 1 Card game 8 Example 11 Old Greek colony 12 Blazing U Small change: slang 15 Hawaiian It is unless Rufus qit careless! The praye r of the Applica tion '17.1~ ~cquests the Public Ulilities Com- mission of Ohio to do the following: (a) Find that the Company s present rates and charges and the regulations and practices affecting the same are unjust, unreasonable and insufficient to yield reasonable compensation for the servic-es (b) Find that the rates and charges and regulations and practices proposed are just and reasonable and will provide not more than a fa ir and reasonable rate of re t~rn on the • alue of the Company's property actually used and useful for the convenience of the public; (c) Approve the filing of the proposed schedule sheets contained in Schedule E-1 of the Applicalion. modified to reflect such revisions thereof._, may become effective. pursuant to orders of the Com· mission, during the inlerim betwc>cn the filing of the Application and the date upon which the schedule sheets become effective: (d ) Order that the proposed schedule sheets become effective forthwith ; (e) Approve the withdrawal of the present schedule sheets contained in Schedul e E-2 of the Application ; (f) Grant such other and further relief as the Company is reasonably enlitled to in the premises. The form of this notice has been approved by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. . He shifts to the eight of spades. South wins and has to attack trumps . He can afford just one trump loser. He knows that West has the king of hearts as West opened the· bidding. if you look at all the cards you see that South has two ways to get out with only one trump loser. He can lead a heart and play dummy's 10 to East's jack. His next trumP. play will be to play dummy s ace and drop West's king. The danger here is that if West's eight of spades was a singleton, then East will give his partner a ruff . Thus, South plays dummy's ace, leads a second trump and plays low from his own hand, whereupon West will have to play his king. That is just what South planned to do. But when South led that second low trump, East made an amazing play. He put up his jack of trumps. Now South ·played his queen. That play looked ironclad. Obviously West held the kingnine. Why would East play the jack when he could see the 10 in dummy unless he had to play it? Now West led another club, and since South had already played the queen of trump ' East's nine set the contract. ~--'tH:d' 1• Ttademu k of AT&T I re nde re d ; " G'Men" 17. Dandy defense beats odds KEY TELEPHONE SYSTEMS & EQUIPMENT Rates and charges for the Com Key' lelephone systems would generally be increased. For key telephone sets, proposed changes in monthly rates range from a decrease of 50 cents to an increase of S3.25 per set, depending on the number of keys in use. Increases also are proposed for most optional features and equipment associated with these systems and sels. of lhe Wi ld 17; Dick Cavett 20; Dave Allen at Large 33. 11 30- P en ns yl v anla Pr ima ry 3,8, 10; ABC News 6,13: ABC Capt ion ed News 33; Mov ie BRIDGE and from $2 to $369 in nonrecurring charge or,tion.s, depe ndin g upon !he type of equipment WINNIE A NNE 1 .~HAT 15 m<'ONU WITH ME ?? 1' 3 Dolphin genus &Thus 5 Appropriate 8 Abby or Delbert 7 Bid 8 Gennan article tree 9 Sooner 16 Irish river 10 Dominated 17 Luau staple a field 18 Midler movie, 14 Lake port with "The" 17 Brooch zz Hand over 19 Gen. Bradley 28 Elaine 20 "Vic and -" '1:'1 Urunatched 21 Witnessed zs Shun 22 Verve 30 Part of RSVP Z3 English 31 Put back essayist on the job 33 SalnUy symbol 38 Caddy contents Yesterday's ADiwer 39 Look slyly %5 Practice 4G In those days 29 Way 32 Engrave 41 Marie Dressier role 34 YellowiBh 4%Preflx coloring 37 Cartoo~ for com Soglow 43 Fast plane 38 Lyrics « Japanese for two.,....'l':"".,rl::"v_er.:r~~ %4 Sprawl 311 A star BARNEY I SHOULDA GOT A SECOND OPINION with Caesar 38Speck 41 Get there by dog sled 45 Inlay .. Pillar 47 EIPioslve 48Consumed DOWN !Part of a taper 2 Santa's chortle one letter simply •tands for another. In this !Bmple A Ia used for the tliree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES PEANUTS STILL RAINING, HVH? WHAT DO '(OU PLAN TO DO ALL AFTERNOON? THE OBVIOUS... SIT IN FRONT OF TI-lE TV ... AND PORK OUT ON CHOCOlATE GHP COOKJE5! ·wv IWD NWV IWDXV I P N W RDNWPRA S RDIX RVLHVH wv N H C· N W GPRT PX ELYXVWDDTX PX NWLR EPYYVT L R T VHQDHX . - NWDGLX UVEEVHXDR Yesterday's Cryptoquote: AIJMONY: THE INEVITABLE CONSEQUENCE OF ACRIMONY IN MATRIMONY.TIJOMAS SHEEHAN C) •• ' 12 :00-Ton ight 3,15; Soap 6,13 ; Barnaby Jones 8; Movie "Me &. !he Colonel" 10. 1: 10-Mov ie '' Remember'' 8; News 13; 1:25-News 17. 1:30- Tomorr ow 3 ; News I S; Baseball 17. 4 : ~Movi e 17 ; 17. " Erik t he Conque ror" 5:40-Love. Amer ican Style . WEDNESDAY , APRIL23, 1980 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club i3 . 6:0D-700 Club 6.8; PTL Club 15 ; Health Field 10; 6:11}-World at Large 17. 6:30-Chrlstopher Closeup 10; News 17; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; A.M. Weather 33. 6:5()-Good Morning , West VIrginia 13; 6:55-News 13. 7:0D-Today 3, 15; Good Morning America 6,13 ; Wednesday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three Stooges-Little Rascals 17. 7:30-FamilyAffalr 10; 7:55-Chuck White Reports 10. 8:00-Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Lucy Show 17; Sesame St. 33. 8:30-Romper Room 17. 9:OQ-Bob Braun 3: Phil Donahue t3,15 ; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeffersons 10; Family Aflalr 17 . 9:30-Bob Newhart 8; One Day At A Time 10; Green Acres 17. 10 :oo-card Sharks 3.15; Edge of Nlgh1 6; Jeffersons 8; Joker's Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie " It's A Great Feeling" 17. 10:30-Hoflywood Squares 3,15; $20,000 Pyram id 13; Whew 8, 10; Andy Griffith 6; 10:55-CBS News 8; House Ca ll 10. 11 :00-Women Like Us 3,15; Laverne &. Shirley 6,13; Price Is Right 8,10. 11:30-Famlly Feud 6,13; Sesame St. 20,33; 11 :55-News 17 . 12 :00-Newscenter 3; News 6,8.10,1 3; Health Field 15; Love, American Style 17. 12 :30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus 15; Movie "The Dev ll's Disciple" 17; Elec. Co. 20. 1:oo-Daysof0ur Lives 3,15 ; All My Children 6.13;_ Young &. the · Restless 8,10. ·.. oo-Doctors 3, 15; One Life to Live 6,13; As The World Turns 8,10; 2:25-News 17 . 2: 30-Another World 3, 15; I Love Lucy 17. 3 :00-General Hosp ital 6,13; Gu iding Ligh t 8,10 ; Banana Splits 17; Austin Ci ty Limits 20. 3:31}-Fflntstones 17; Over Easy 33. A:OO- Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Py le 10; Real McCoys 13; Little Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. A:30-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Gr iffin 15; Gill igan 's Is. 17. s:oo-carol Burnett 3; Sanford &. 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; Mash 10; Elec . Co. 20; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17 ; Doctor Who 33. . _ 6:0Q-News 3,8,10,13,15: ABC N~ws 6; Carol Burnett 17; Zoom 20; 32-1 Contact 33. 6:31>-NBC News3,1 5; ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnett 6; Bob Newhart '17 ; VIlla Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. :111- Cross-Wits 3; Face the Music 6,13; News 10; Love American DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE·- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY TUESDAY, APR tl22,1PSO 7:0Q-Lross-Wots 3: ~I oc rae Dough 8; Face the Music 6, 13; MacNeilLehrer Report ·33; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Sanford &. Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7:31}-Hollywood Squa res 3; Sha Na Na 6; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; Hol lywood Squares 10; Sha Na Na 13; TV Honor Society 15: Baseba ll 17: MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20. .8:00- Spe ak Up Ame ri ca 3,15; Happy Days 6, 13; The ~ion , the Wit~ h &. the Wardrobe 8, 10; Nova 20,33. 8:30-Laverne &. Shirley 6,13; 9:0QBig Show 3, 15; Th ree's Company 6, 13; Movi e " Portra it of a Rebel" 8,10: Mystery 20.33 . 9:30- Tax l 6 ,13; 10 :00-Bi ll y Graham in Music City, U.S.A. 4; Ha rt lo Hart 6, 13; News 20; Maver ic k 17; City Nolebook 33. 10:30- Un ited Sta tes 3, 15; Over Easy 20; Ca mera Th ree 33 . l1 :OQ-News 3,6,8, 10, 13,1 5; Last dip- IN THE INKWELL N<mCEOF _T elevision Viewing 1..0 il.l"f Featurn Syndk•'-· Inc: . Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7: 30- Country Roads 3; Match Game PM 6; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavell 33; The Judge 10; Family Feud 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Baseba ll 17; MacNeil-Lehrer - -· · Report 20. 8:0Q-Redscene 3; Eight Is Enough 6,13; The Lion, the Witch & the Wardrobe s;10; Real People 15; Shakespeare Plays 20,33. 1 8:30-Baseball 3; 9:oo-charfle's Angels 6; Movie "A Circle of Children" 8,10; Dlff' rent StrokeST5; ·Focus 13. ·- · .. - · 9:30-Helfo, Larry ·15. 10 :0Q-ABC News 6,13; Quincy 15; Upstairs, Downstairs 17. 11 :00-News 3,6,8,10,13,15,20; Last of the Wild 17; Dave Allen at Large 33. 11 ;30-Tonight 3,15; ABC News 6,13; NBA Playoff 8; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie "Carry on Doctor" 10; Movie "The Little Giant'' 17; Dick Cavett 20. 11 :50- Love Boat 6,13; 1;00Tomorr0'!'/3; Baretta 6.13; News 15,17; 1:05-Baseball 17. . , 10-News 13;· 3:35-Movle "The Hard Man" 17; 5;21}-Love, American Style 17. ' .. �U - The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport..P001eroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Apr1122, 1980 E1'ght ·afld FQfty 1 in Columbus Members of Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, were in Colwnbus over the weekend to attend the spring pouvior of the state organization held at the Imperial House North. Going from here and participating in the pouvior were Mrs. Mary Martin, national partnership chairman ; Mrs. Pearl Knapp, state chairman of trophies and awards, Mrs. Veda Davis, Mrs. Eunie Brinker, and Mrs. Rhoda Hackett. The group visited with Mrs. Bessie Ohlinger who joined them for the Saturday night program. Present for the pouvior was the chapeau nationale, Mrs. Maxine Martin of Illinois; department chapeau, Peggy Mitchell of Illinois; Mrs. Violet Aichholz, nationale demi chapeau. At the Saturday night meeting, Thomas Turner, director of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation for Central Ohio presented a film on fal)lily living followed by a discussion. A breakfast was held Sunday morning with the meeting following. Mrs. Joycelyn Bowman opened the meeting in rituaUstic fonn and introd~ced Mrs. Martin, the nationale chapeau, Mrs. Mitchell, . Mrs. Dorothy Brady, the national pouvior member, who brought greetings from the national organization ; Mrs. Hazel Elliott, children and youth chainnan who talked about fund raising. Mrs. Elliott talked about the National Jewish Hospital National Asthmatic Center and reported that $1 ,000 has been sent to Denver for the bed endowment. Sandra Merritt, nursing scholarship chairman, reported that dona- lions to date total $1,413.50 and asked that all contributions be in before May I. On membership, Catherine Cunningham noted that there are 25 goal salons in Ohio, making 95.19 of Ohio's goaf. Only 85 members are needed to make the departemental goal. Peggy Purk of constitutional and by-laws committee, as the salons to update and tum in their papers. Speaking on awards, Mrs. Knapp stressed that salons be familiar with the awards and work toward being winners. She also reported that salons are to do their own judging a nd to have the results in to her at the pre-marche in July. The national chapeau, Mrs. Martin, commended Ohio on their work in all phases of the program, and presented a briefhistory of the Eight and Forty. A gift was presented to her. Mary Martin, national partnership chairman, congratulated Ohio on partnership. Chapeau passes were introduced and included Ethel v'an Fossen, Virginia Fahe, Doris stanrift; Hazel Elliott, Dorothy Brady, Irene Mier, and Violet .\ichholz. American Legion Auxiliary of• fleers presented were Delores Kilgore, fi rst vice president; Mary Lou Lebert, second vice president; Irts Shields, department president; Marge Devault, emergency committee; Betty Robaszkiewicz, constitu-' lion and by-laws, andlrene Mier, credentials. · Ruth Kruger, l'amonier, reported 21 deceased members. She asked for prayers for the prayer book. Louise Goodall was appointed chairman for the departemental chapeaux passe breakfast at the convention in July. Salons were urged to get their reports in to lhe chalnnen. It was noted that George Glaub is · a surgical patient at Mt. Carmel East in Colwnbus. BORN51BC Confucius, the Chinese philosopher, was born in 551 B.C. TOPS winmr 114med MORRm lOATTENDP~OGKAM Carl C. Morris, junior at Southern Htgh School, will attend the swruner Lynda Adkins was the winner of program for high school students at the TOPS OH 14116, Rutland, Club, Ohio University June 16 through Juand was presented all the diet proly 19. Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. ducts a ccumulated over the weeks of the contest at the meeting held this CarlS. Morris of near Racine, is inweek. · terested in computer science. He is Queen for the week was Nellie listed in Who's Who in Music and Haggy who lost the most weight with was the first boy at Southern to be mMrs. Adkins as the runner-up. Mrs. itiated into Tri-M. Haggy received a ribbon and a dollar and the club sang in her LODGEW.TOMEET honor. Middleport Lodge 363, F. and A. Mrs. Shorty Wright dWributed M., will meet in special session on program bonks outlining the dub's April 29 at the Middleport Masonicschedule for the neXt two months. Temple. The 1\'0rk will be in the She also presented a ribbon to each entered apprentice degree and aU member noting the weight loss durmaster masons are welcome. ing the past month . Phyllis Clay presided at the meeting with the club pledge being FREE CLOTHING DAY given in unison. Officers' reports Free clothing day will be held at were given and TOPS bingo was the Salvation Army, Thilrsday, April played. Prizes were provided by the 24, from 10 a .m. until noon. All area members on a donation basis. Inin need of clothing are residents fonnation on the club may be obtainwelcome. ed by telephoning 7~2. 'flflj}N"f fi;}'iJ . ~THATSCRAMBLEDWOIIDGAME EA CI-l M ORNIN G II AM.- CLOS ED AT 7 r:u,• - 1 1- At-. D ABOUT TO REOPEN NOW , AT 10 P.M,.- ~ ~ ~~ $ by Henri AmoldandBoi> Loe Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form Are ya blind or somep'n?! four ordinaf)l words. / RASEE I tJ CAPTAIN EASY 0 111 THE OTHER >1AIIID-- IIJOT HING i'EAT5 H05.5 -HE5H FOR 61fT TIN ' ARO UND IN I<:OU6>1 COU"iTilY! THINK 'I 'CAIIJ RIDE NOPE -- I CAN HIM, MI5TE!lf IF YA'D MANA9E ,THANK5-! L.II<E A GUIDE Tee> l ' L~ 60 FIND A A~ON& WITH YA· ! CAN- MOTE~· - JUST HAVE HIM 5APD~ED UP WHEN I G5T &ACt<! J IJ I IJ r Answer: Yesterday.s SUP'ERVIS ION OF A B-ALL 6AME REQUI~ES 'THIS! Now arrange the drcJed !etters ~o form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. (XXII J (I XIII) I Jumbles: NAIVE {Answers tomorrow) WE~SH KEITLE BECKON Answer: Where many a schoolboy used to have a LOCAL EXCHANGE SERVICE RESIDENCE APPLICATION OF 1HE OIDO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY FOR lN~REASES AND SYSTEMATIC RECLASSIFICATION The average percent age changes in monthly rates for res id ence customers £or l-part y flat , 2-part y fl a t o.r )-party measured exchange service in re presentative communi lies are shown below.( Monlhly allowances and the charge for additional local messages over the a llowa n ce~ for measured service are not be ing changed. ) ADJUSTMENTS IN RATES AND CHARGES Rate Band 1 1 Aberdeen Pursuant to the requirements of Section 4909.19 of the Ohio Revised Code, The Ohio Bell Telephone Company hereby gives n.otice that on February 29, 1980, it filed with the Public Uiilities Commission of Ohio an Apptication (PUCO Docket No. 79-1184-TP-AIR) for authority to increase and adjust its rates and charges for telecommunications services and to change its regulations and practices affecting the same. Washington Court House 2 2 Zanesv ille 3 3 Springfield 4 4 Martins Ferry This notice contains the sub- stance and prayer of the Application. 4 5 Youngstown 5 5 Canton 5 6 Akron , Toledo 6 6 However, any interested party desiring oomplete detailed infonnation with respect to all affected rates, charges, regulations and practices should inspect a copy of the Application and all attached schedules ( at !he office of the Commission, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio. A copy of the application and the proposed tariff sheets is also available for inspection during nonnal business hours at any puh~c business offi ce or PhoneCe nt e r Slore of Ohio Bell. In addition, the proposed tariffs were mailed lo the mayors and legislative authorities of all municipalities in Ohio on November 27, 1979, as part of the Comllany's notification of its intent to file. This apptication affects rates and charges for telecommunicatio ns services to all customers of the Ohio BeU Telephone Company and , in addition, affects the rates and charges for Message Toll Service (Intrastate Long Distance Service) and certain other services governed by ooncurrences of other telephone companies serving all other subscribers in the State of Ohio. The affected Ohio Bell Telephone Company tariffs are: Exchange Rate IP U.CO. Tariff No.3 ) . Dayton 6 7 Columbus 7 8 Cleveland 9 10 ( I Denotes Decrease The average percentage increases in monthly rates for business customers . Aberdeen 2 2 3 3 (P.U.C.O. No. I ) Springfield Mobile Telephone Service Tariff (P.U.C.O. No.2) Facilities for (Pending) Martins Ferry Youngstown Wide Area Tele- (P.U.C.O. No. I ) Canton (P.U.C. O. No.2) Any penon, firm, corporation or a"-''Ciation may file, pursuant to Sedioo4909.19 of the Ohio Revised Code, objections to the pro.,._d increues and adjustments in rates and charges, and to the propooed changes in regulations and practices affecting the same. The objections may allege that such application contains proposals that are unjust and diocriminat<Jry or unreasonable. Recommendations which differ from the application may be made by the staff of the Public Utilities ; Commission of Ohio or by Inter· I •ening parties and may be adopted . by the Commission. 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 6 Akron .Toledo Service Tariff Private Line Service Tariff Rate Band 1 1 Wash ington Court House Dataphone Digital Scrvice}'ariff communications OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT & SERVICES Rates and charges for most Oi>tional cquipmcnl 1md scrvia,s would be increased . For exa mpl e, the monthly charge for residence ex· tension would increase from the present rate of $1. 20 to $1.45. Varying increases also would affect such options as Princess~ Trimline~ and Design Lin e • te le pho nes; Touch-A- Malic~ phones; Custom Calling fealures; Touch-Tone® ser· vice ; additional directory l is tin~s. and non-published se rvice. The monlhly customer credit for each telephone instru men! provided by a customer instead of by Ohio Bell would be increased from the present rate of 65 cenls to 90 cents. Some el e me nts of the bas ic installation charge would be increased. However, these c leme nts generally do not apply when residence customers use an Ohio Bell PhoneCenler Store. a PREWIRING Appropriale charges would be applied at the time of installation of inside wire in resid enlial dwell· ing.s. Such work, oommonly known as "prewiring;· is done only if the inside wall covering and ceiling cov e ring are not yet in place. (Currently, charges for such wir· ing a re upplied on a per·set basis at the time tde phone service is installed.) Zanesville (P.U.C.O. No.7) 1-Party Measured 5.50 6.00 9 .1% 5 .70 6 .00 5.3% 6 .00 6 .00 -0-% 6 .30 6 .00 (5 .0%) 6 .30 6 .30 -0-% 6 .95 6 .30 (9 .4%) 6 .95 6 .95 -Q-% 7.30 6.95 (5 .0%1 7.30 7.30 -0-% 7.50 7.50 -0-% 8.75 8 .75 -0-% for l· line, 1-line rotary or PBX trunk measured se rvice in re presenta ti ve communities are shown below. (Monthly allowa nces and the chmge for additional local messages over the allowances are not being changed.) (P U.C.O. No. 4) ' Message Toll Telephone Service . Tariff 2-Party Flat 6.95 8.80 26.6% 7.15 6.60 23.1% 7.25 6.60 21.4% 7.50 8.80 17 .3% 7.50 9.40 253% 8.10 9 .40 161 % 8.10 965 19.1% 8.35 9.65 15.6% 8 .35 10.10 20.1% 8.50 10.30 21.2% 9.40 11 .30 20.2% BUSINESS General Exchange Tariff Other Common Carriers Tariff Pre sent Proposed % Change Present Propos ed %Change Present Proposed % Change Present Proposed % Change Present Proposed % Change Present Proposed % Change Present Proposed % Change Present Proposed % Change Present Proposed % Change Present Proposed % Change Present Proposed % Change 1-Party Flat 870 1080 24 1% 890 10.80 214% 9.20 10.60 174% 9.50 10.BO 13.7% 9.50 1145 20.5% 10.15 11.45 128% 10.15 11 .80 163% 10.50 11 .80 12.4% 10.50 1230 17.1% 10.70 12.65 16.2% 11 .95 13.90 16.3% The Company is prO JX>Sing to sys lema1icall y reclassify an exchange, assigning it Hutomatically to the higher or lower ral e band , thus raising or lowering the rates charged for basic services when the number of telephones which customers can call toll-free exceeds or drops below establi shed limil s for a specified period of time . Dayton 6 6 6 7 Cofu.mbus Cleveland 7 8 9 10 • Same rates apply Present Proposed % Increase Presenl Proposed % Inc rease Present Proposed % Increase Present Proposed % Increase Present Proposed %I ncrease Present Proposed % Increase Present Proposed % Inc rease Present Proposed % Increase Present Proposed % Increase Present Proposed % Increase Present Proposed % Increase for s emi-public 1-Line Measured Measured Measured* Rotary Line PBX Trunk 13.05 15 .05 18.05 17 .15 19.95 19.95 314% 326% 10.5% 13.35 15.40 18.35 17.15 19.95 19.95 285% 29.6% 8 .7% 13.65 15.75 1865 17 .15 19.95 19.95 25.6% 26.7% 7.0% 13.95 16.10 18.95 17 .15 19.95 19.95 22 .9% 23 .9% 5 .3% 13.95 16.10 18.95 17.80 20 .60 20.60 ' 27.6% 280% 8 .7% 14.60 16.85 19.60 17.80 20.60 20.60 219% 22.3 % 5 .1% 14.60 16 .85 19.60 18.05 20.85 20.85 23.6% 23.7% 6 .4% 14.65 17 .15 19.85 18.05 20.85 20.85 2 1.6% 2 1.6')', 5 .0% 14.65 17 .15 19.85 18.70 21 .50 21.50 2 59% 25.4% 83% 15.20 17 .55 20.20 19.15 21 .95 21 .95 26 .0% 25 1% 8 .7% 16.45 18.95 21.45 20 .75 23 .55 23.55 261 % 24 .3 % 98% coin service. MESSAGE TOLL SERVICE (INTRASTATE LONG DISTANCE) Charges for many long distance calls within Ohio would be red ue<.>tl, especially those dialed direct by customers without operator assis· lance. The custome r-dialed day rate would be discounted 30 percent during the evening hours and 40 percenl during !he night and weekend lime periods. Charges for operator-handled calls and personto-person calls generally would be increased. WATS The number of hours included in the basic rate for Full Business Day Wide Area Telecommunications Service (WATS) would be reduced from 240 to 200. The rate would remain the same for outward WATS and would be increased from S945 to $1 ,040 for inward WATS (known as the 800 Service). For len-hour measured WATS , the rates would re ma in the same for inward ser· vice and be reduced for outward servi ce. MOBILE TELEPHONE SERVICE For Manual Mobile Telephone Service. proposed increases for Business exchange service will continue to be Jimitc d to measured se rvice only; no flat rate business basic exchange service will be offe red. Charges for one·way oplional Extended Area Service and for Community Calling Service would generally be t hanged in line with related basic exchange and toll services. The incre mental charges a nd zone r a tes, which some custome rs pay in addition to their basic rates, would be eliminated. , Specific rates depend on the rate band applicable to a specific location . In various locations the num ber of t'e lephones which customers can call toll-free has increased, placing them in the nexl higher rate band where higher monthly rates apply. In addition, the rates in the four smallest rate bands will be raised to the same level in order lo simplify !he overall rate band structure. Services not being changed : • Monthly allowances for local calls under measured service and the charge' for additional local calls over the allowances. • Monthly allowance! for calls to Directory Assistance and the charges for additional calls over the allowances. • Local coin telephone calls. equipment range from S7 lo Sl2 for monthly rates and from Sl.80 to S28 for non-recurring charges, depending upon the item. The exchange access line furnished for all Mobile Telephone Service would receive the same increases as the business individual line rates in the appropriate exchange rate band . PRIVATE LINE SERVICES (SPECIAL CIRCUITS) Substantial incre ases are pro-- posed in rates and charges for special circuits furnished for con· tinuous and oon<:ontinuous property, foreign exchange and foreign central office service. Increases also are proposed for private line channe ls 'V'd associated equipment. CENTREX No further installations for Centrex C U servil·e and for Centrex CO se rvic!l in locations served by No.5 Crossbar e leclromechanical central offices would be made. Systems in service or scheduled fo r installation would continue to be furnished, added to or rearranged only if they re main in service at th e same location. The monthl y rates for Centrex a tte ndant positions would increase $41 for the 12-key posilion and $4 9 for the 30-key ·posilion. The monthly rate for Centrex stations would increase in a runge of $1.35 to $3. 15, depending on the ex· · chan~c rate band 1 the number of sta ti o ns and whether the system is CU or CO , Tyl"' lor Type II . PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGE (PBX) SERVICES Most manual and electromechanical dial PBX's now offered by the Company are no longe r manufac· tured. Therefore, no new installations would be made. Such PBX's in service will be furnished to existing c ustomers as long as they remain in place at !he same location. Electromechanical dial PBXs also are provided wilh !he Private System Service offering and this provision would apply to that service as well. Rates for most manual and electromechanical PBX s would be in: creased substantially. For example, incre ases in the monthly rate for the common equipment associated with such PBX 's would be : Sl 33 for a 756 PBX, S55 for a 701 PBX and $195 for a series JOOB PBX. Rates and charges for the Dimension a PBX generally would be increased, although some decreases also are proposed and some mteos and charges would not change. Significant incre ase s are also pro~ posed in installation charges and service establishmenl charges for these PBX s. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag FLEXIBLE PRICING (MINIMUM LEVEL PRICING) · The Co mpa ny is propos ing minimt:~m level pricing for cert ain communications systems and equipment. For such systems and equipment , rales and charges will be iclent ified as a minimum level o nly. T he maximum level of sUch rates and charges would be lwo times the minimum level. The applicable rates and charges which may be anywhere within the range of the minimum and the maximum levels would be covered in a price lis! furni shed to the Publ ic Utilities Commission of Ohio. Not less than twenty days prior to the elfective date of any changes in the rates and charges for such systems and equipment . the Com· pany would furnish to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio a new price list r e flectin~ such changed NORTH MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCTS& SERVICES The following items are illus· tr a tive of changes in rates and charges for some of the miscellaneous products and services. Rates and charges for other products and services may be found in the Company's proposed tariff sheets. • For various equipment items associated "{ith Telephone An· swering Service, increases in monthly rates would range up to 334.1ncreases in non·recurring charges would range from S5 to $42. • Increases in monthly rates for Automatic Announcemcnl Ser· vice would range from $4.50 for a minimum.Ioad machine to S368 for a medium-load system. • The flat rate for interconnect· ing each mobile unit of miscellaneous common carriers with the telecommunications network would.increase 35 cents per month. • The monthly rates for Exhibition Hall Servioo would increase for both management and exhibitor stations. • Increases are proposed in rates for Airport Service, including non-re stricted and semi restricted stations, PBX trunk lines and interconnecting lines. • Proposed increases for data transmitting and receiving equipment range from 10 cents to $56 in monthly rates, from S2 to S53 in non-recurring charges 4-22-80 +A 10 7 2 • A 10 53 tKQ +QJ6 WEST EAST tB5 t9643 .K4 tJ54 .J92 tl0862 +AKt08 7 1 + 52 801./TH ANNIE +KQJ IT'G SHORT FOR HIS REAL NAME . HUCKlE'S OAO TEACHES ENGLISH, 'N' HE THINKS THE GREAT AMERICAN NOVEL 15 "HUCI\lE9ERRY FINN" .• --50 HE STUCK HIS GOH WITH A NAME LIKE HUCI(LEBERRY FLYNN 7 HIS FATHER MIJGT HAVE AWEIRD SENSE OF HUMOR! ...HIS DAD'S FAVORITE YER TUTOR'S BOOK COULD HAVE HERE, At'INIE! ~E EN "MOSY DICK ·~ · AHD HE DON'T _,, . - - --1'n LOOK HAPPY! .QB 7 6 tA.973 +94 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West West North East South I+ Db!. Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 2. 4. Opening lead:+ K ra tes a nd cha rges. TAX ADJUSTMENT The Company also is request- By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag AILEYOOP Here is a hand that is worth a lot of study. As a starter there are lots of ways for North and South to get to three notrump which is a lead pipe cinch, but they land in four hearts. West leads his king of clubs and continues with the ace after East drops the five . East completes the echo with the deuce, but West decides not to give his partner a ruff since South will overruff. ing permission to adjust its rates a nd charges whe n it s ex pe nses cha nge as a result of changes in its total annual local, state and federal (excepl federal excise lax ) tax expense thai is al located tc intrastate service. The tax expense would be computed each year on March I and the tax adjustment would apply only if changes in tax rates resulted in cumulative increases or decreases in tax ex pense of more than $2 million. If applicable, new rates would be put into effect 20 days after being fil ed with the Commission. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN. send $1 to: " Win at Bridge, " care ol this newspaper, P.0 . Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019.) by •THOMAS JOSEPH GASOLINE AILEY ACROSS 1 Card game 8 Example 11 Old Greek colony 12 Blazing U Small change: slang 15 Hawaiian It is unless Rufus qit careless! The praye r of the Applica tion '17.1~ ~cquests the Public Ulilities Com- mission of Ohio to do the following: (a) Find that the Company s present rates and charges and the regulations and practices affecting the same are unjust, unreasonable and insufficient to yield reasonable compensation for the servic-es (b) Find that the rates and charges and regulations and practices proposed are just and reasonable and will provide not more than a fa ir and reasonable rate of re t~rn on the • alue of the Company's property actually used and useful for the convenience of the public; (c) Approve the filing of the proposed schedule sheets contained in Schedule E-1 of the Applicalion. modified to reflect such revisions thereof._, may become effective. pursuant to orders of the Com· mission, during the inlerim betwc>cn the filing of the Application and the date upon which the schedule sheets become effective: (d ) Order that the proposed schedule sheets become effective forthwith ; (e) Approve the withdrawal of the present schedule sheets contained in Schedul e E-2 of the Application ; (f) Grant such other and further relief as the Company is reasonably enlitled to in the premises. The form of this notice has been approved by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. . He shifts to the eight of spades. South wins and has to attack trumps . He can afford just one trump loser. He knows that West has the king of hearts as West opened the· bidding. if you look at all the cards you see that South has two ways to get out with only one trump loser. He can lead a heart and play dummy's 10 to East's jack. His next trumP. play will be to play dummy s ace and drop West's king. The danger here is that if West's eight of spades was a singleton, then East will give his partner a ruff . Thus, South plays dummy's ace, leads a second trump and plays low from his own hand, whereupon West will have to play his king. That is just what South planned to do. But when South led that second low trump, East made an amazing play. He put up his jack of trumps. Now South ·played his queen. That play looked ironclad. Obviously West held the kingnine. Why would East play the jack when he could see the 10 in dummy unless he had to play it? Now West led another club, and since South had already played the queen of trump ' East's nine set the contract. ~--'tH:d' 1• Ttademu k of AT&T I re nde re d ; " G'Men" 17. Dandy defense beats odds KEY TELEPHONE SYSTEMS & EQUIPMENT Rates and charges for the Com Key' lelephone systems would generally be increased. For key telephone sets, proposed changes in monthly rates range from a decrease of 50 cents to an increase of S3.25 per set, depending on the number of keys in use. Increases also are proposed for most optional features and equipment associated with these systems and sels. of lhe Wi ld 17; Dick Cavett 20; Dave Allen at Large 33. 11 30- P en ns yl v anla Pr ima ry 3,8, 10; ABC News 6,13: ABC Capt ion ed News 33; Mov ie BRIDGE and from $2 to $369 in nonrecurring charge or,tion.s, depe ndin g upon !he type of equipment WINNIE A NNE 1 .~HAT 15 m<'ONU WITH ME ?? 1' 3 Dolphin genus &Thus 5 Appropriate 8 Abby or Delbert 7 Bid 8 Gennan article tree 9 Sooner 16 Irish river 10 Dominated 17 Luau staple a field 18 Midler movie, 14 Lake port with "The" 17 Brooch zz Hand over 19 Gen. Bradley 28 Elaine 20 "Vic and -" '1:'1 Urunatched 21 Witnessed zs Shun 22 Verve 30 Part of RSVP Z3 English 31 Put back essayist on the job 33 SalnUy symbol 38 Caddy contents Yesterday's ADiwer 39 Look slyly %5 Practice 4G In those days 29 Way 32 Engrave 41 Marie Dressier role 34 YellowiBh 4%Preflx coloring 37 Cartoo~ for com Soglow 43 Fast plane 38 Lyrics « Japanese for two.,....'l':"".,rl::"v_er.:r~~ %4 Sprawl 311 A star BARNEY I SHOULDA GOT A SECOND OPINION with Caesar 38Speck 41 Get there by dog sled 45 Inlay .. Pillar 47 EIPioslve 48Consumed DOWN !Part of a taper 2 Santa's chortle one letter simply •tands for another. In this !Bmple A Ia used for the tliree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES PEANUTS STILL RAINING, HVH? WHAT DO '(OU PLAN TO DO ALL AFTERNOON? THE OBVIOUS... SIT IN FRONT OF TI-lE TV ... AND PORK OUT ON CHOCOlATE GHP COOKJE5! ·wv IWD NWV IWDXV I P N W RDNWPRA S RDIX RVLHVH wv N H C· N W GPRT PX ELYXVWDDTX PX NWLR EPYYVT L R T VHQDHX . - NWDGLX UVEEVHXDR Yesterday's Cryptoquote: AIJMONY: THE INEVITABLE CONSEQUENCE OF ACRIMONY IN MATRIMONY.TIJOMAS SHEEHAN C) •• ' 12 :00-Ton ight 3,15; Soap 6,13 ; Barnaby Jones 8; Movie "Me &. !he Colonel" 10. 1: 10-Mov ie '' Remember'' 8; News 13; 1:25-News 17. 1:30- Tomorr ow 3 ; News I S; Baseball 17. 4 : ~Movi e 17 ; 17. " Erik t he Conque ror" 5:40-Love. Amer ican Style . WEDNESDAY , APRIL23, 1980 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club i3 . 6:0D-700 Club 6.8; PTL Club 15 ; Health Field 10; 6:11}-World at Large 17. 6:30-Chrlstopher Closeup 10; News 17; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; A.M. Weather 33. 6:5()-Good Morning , West VIrginia 13; 6:55-News 13. 7:0D-Today 3, 15; Good Morning America 6,13 ; Wednesday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three Stooges-Little Rascals 17. 7:30-FamilyAffalr 10; 7:55-Chuck White Reports 10. 8:00-Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Lucy Show 17; Sesame St. 33. 8:30-Romper Room 17. 9:OQ-Bob Braun 3: Phil Donahue t3,15 ; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeffersons 10; Family Aflalr 17 . 9:30-Bob Newhart 8; One Day At A Time 10; Green Acres 17. 10 :oo-card Sharks 3.15; Edge of Nlgh1 6; Jeffersons 8; Joker's Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie " It's A Great Feeling" 17. 10:30-Hoflywood Squares 3,15; $20,000 Pyram id 13; Whew 8, 10; Andy Griffith 6; 10:55-CBS News 8; House Ca ll 10. 11 :00-Women Like Us 3,15; Laverne &. Shirley 6,13; Price Is Right 8,10. 11:30-Famlly Feud 6,13; Sesame St. 20,33; 11 :55-News 17 . 12 :00-Newscenter 3; News 6,8.10,1 3; Health Field 15; Love, American Style 17. 12 :30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus 15; Movie "The Dev ll's Disciple" 17; Elec. Co. 20. 1:oo-Daysof0ur Lives 3,15 ; All My Children 6.13;_ Young &. the · Restless 8,10. ·.. oo-Doctors 3, 15; One Life to Live 6,13; As The World Turns 8,10; 2:25-News 17 . 2: 30-Another World 3, 15; I Love Lucy 17. 3 :00-General Hosp ital 6,13; Gu iding Ligh t 8,10 ; Banana Splits 17; Austin Ci ty Limits 20. 3:31}-Fflntstones 17; Over Easy 33. A:OO- Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Py le 10; Real McCoys 13; Little Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. A:30-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Gr iffin 15; Gill igan 's Is. 17. s:oo-carol Burnett 3; Sanford &. 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; Mash 10; Elec . Co. 20; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17 ; Doctor Who 33. . _ 6:0Q-News 3,8,10,13,15: ABC N~ws 6; Carol Burnett 17; Zoom 20; 32-1 Contact 33. 6:31>-NBC News3,1 5; ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnett 6; Bob Newhart '17 ; VIlla Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. :111- Cross-Wits 3; Face the Music 6,13; News 10; Love American DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE·- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY TUESDAY, APR tl22,1PSO 7:0Q-Lross-Wots 3: ~I oc rae Dough 8; Face the Music 6, 13; MacNeilLehrer Report ·33; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Sanford &. Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7:31}-Hollywood Squa res 3; Sha Na Na 6; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; Hol lywood Squares 10; Sha Na Na 13; TV Honor Society 15: Baseba ll 17: MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20. .8:00- Spe ak Up Ame ri ca 3,15; Happy Days 6, 13; The ~ion , the Wit~ h &. the Wardrobe 8, 10; Nova 20,33. 8:30-Laverne &. Shirley 6,13; 9:0QBig Show 3, 15; Th ree's Company 6, 13; Movi e " Portra it of a Rebel" 8,10: Mystery 20.33 . 9:30- Tax l 6 ,13; 10 :00-Bi ll y Graham in Music City, U.S.A. 4; Ha rt lo Hart 6, 13; News 20; Maver ic k 17; City Nolebook 33. 10:30- Un ited Sta tes 3, 15; Over Easy 20; Ca mera Th ree 33 . l1 :OQ-News 3,6,8, 10, 13,1 5; Last dip- IN THE INKWELL N<mCEOF _T elevision Viewing 1..0 il.l"f Featurn Syndk•'-· Inc: . Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7: 30- Country Roads 3; Match Game PM 6; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavell 33; The Judge 10; Family Feud 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Baseba ll 17; MacNeil-Lehrer - -· · Report 20. 8:0Q-Redscene 3; Eight Is Enough 6,13; The Lion, the Witch & the Wardrobe s;10; Real People 15; Shakespeare Plays 20,33. 1 8:30-Baseball 3; 9:oo-charfle's Angels 6; Movie "A Circle of Children" 8,10; Dlff' rent StrokeST5; ·Focus 13. ·- · .. - · 9:30-Helfo, Larry ·15. 10 :0Q-ABC News 6,13; Quincy 15; Upstairs, Downstairs 17. 11 :00-News 3,6,8,10,13,15,20; Last of the Wild 17; Dave Allen at Large 33. 11 ;30-Tonight 3,15; ABC News 6,13; NBA Playoff 8; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie "Carry on Doctor" 10; Movie "The Little Giant'' 17; Dick Cavett 20. 11 :50- Love Boat 6,13; 1;00Tomorr0'!'/3; Baretta 6.13; News 15,17; 1:05-Baseball 17. . , 10-News 13;· 3:35-Movle "The Hard Man" 17; 5;21}-Love, American Style 17. ' .. �• 1f- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Aprll22,1980 1.5- The DaUy$entinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday Aprll22, 1980 31 Homes for Sole 35 Lots & Acre•ge Ml!Fthand!SI! Anti-litter vote set Wednesday COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - This has not been a particularly productive session of the Legislature for Ohio's environmentalists. In addition to coming under fire from Gov. James A. Rhodes' administration for what he callB their "no growth" policies, they also have seen no major environmentally related measures enacted by the 113th General Aasembly. But that record, dating from Jan. 2, 1979, coulr\ be improved during this week's 10th anniversary of Earth Day. The Senate is to vote Wednesday on a bill establishing 8 statewide 8ntl·lltter P.rogram, financed by a $13 million increase In the taxes paid by businesses. The measure cleared the House in different form last year and must be returned there for concurrence in 8 series of Senate changes. Rejection by the lower chamber would send it ~t~CC::~~~e ~nunittee to iron Monis given <Continued from page 1) open session. At that point, the board voted again on Morns' contract giving him a one-year renewal with Powell, Dr. Riggs and Pierce voting in favor of only one year and Snowden and Vaughan voting against it. The board session, with the ex· ception of the Morris inCident, moved along ra !her smoothly ending about 10:30, much earlier than recent sessions which have been going to 1 a.m. and later. Teacher Contracts The board gave one yea r contracts to teachers, Elaine Boucher, Bonnie Edwards, Gordon Fisher, Bennita King , Elizabeth LaRue, Sharon Slurbois, Jeannie Taylor and Melanie Wert. Tw~ryear contracts went to Fred Baloy , J ane Bourne, Michael Fergus, Lynn Lovdal, Joyce Rouse, Unda Shultz and Diana Williams. Three-year contracts were awar· ded to Sharon Birch, Deborah Davis, Carol Evans, Jo Ann Hays, Jan Hill, Carolyn Mwnmey , James Sheets, Carolyn Smith, Jesse Vall, Paula Whitt, Michael Wilfong and Bruce Wilson. Ron Logan was given a five-year contract and continuing contracts to Arthur Arnold, Robert Downey and Virginia Poston. Dwight Goins, administrative assistant, was given a tw<ryear con· !rat as recommended by Supt. Gleason . However, this happened only after Snowden and Vaughan were outvoted in their attempt to give him only a one-year contract. The twcryear contract was given Goins by the votes of Powell, Riggs and Pierce. Vaughan cast negat1ve votes in twcryear contracts for Fenton Taylor, assistant high school prin· cipal, and James Diehl, high school pnncipal. Snowden cast a negative vote against a tw<ryear contract given Melvin Felts, principal, and Don Hanning and Greg McCall, also elementary principals, were given all five votes of the board for their two year contracts. Non-certified personnel given continuing contracts were Don Barnett and Jean Wood, bus drivers ; Ad· dalou Lewis and Dorothy Long, cooks; Ben Rife, custodian; Janet Williamson , secretary; Cheryl Bar· nhart, Frances Hunnel and Rebekah Tannehill, aides: Tw<ryear contracts for non· certified personnel went to Ida Mar· tin and Gloria Oiler, bus drivers ; Marie Birchfield, Ruby King and Connie Qu1vey, cooks; Ella Mae Southern , Ernest Triplett, custodians; Barbara Archer, secretary ; Donna Nease, aide. One-year contracts for non· certified employes went to Gary King, mechanic ; David Chase, bus driver ; Shirley Priddy , cook; Robert Moore, custodian, and Unda Stobart, aide. The teacher contracts of Stephanie Ash, Ed Harkless and Debra Sebert were not renewed at this time. Mrs. Ash was hired for only one year to replace Mrs. Kay Fick who has been on a one-year leave of absence and Harkless was hired for one year to fill in for Paige Hunt who was on leave. Debra Sebert has additional work to do for certification . The board named Alice Bailey, food service supervisor for one year and again at a 3-2 vote with Snowden and Vaughan casting negative votes, hired Leland Parker for one year as transportation supervisor. John Bond and Harry Yarbrough were employed for one year as vocational teachers pending cer· tification and Margaret Teaford and Gloria Whipple were named summer driver education instructors. Supplemental Contraclll Supplemental contracts were given to Fenton Taylor, assistant vars ity football, reserve football, and football trainer; Don Dixon and Mike Barr, assistant varsity foot· ball ; Barr, reserve football; Sam Crow, head ninth grade football; John Arnott, seventh and eighth grade football, elementary basket· ball intramurals, assistant baseball; John Krawsczyn, · James Crow, seventh and eighth grade football; Gordon Fisher, boys reserve basket· ball; Jesse Vail, junior high track; Dale Harrison, head b~seball; Robert Oliver, golf ; Don Wolfe, athletic secretary-treasurer; Karen Walker, girls' volleyball; Gordon Fisher, girls' head track ; Rita Slavin, girls' softball; Charles Chan· cey, athletic facilities care; John Blaettnar, yearbook; Don Wolfe, newspaper; Dorothy Oliver and Celia McCoy, juruor class sponsors; Granville Flesher, John Redovian, Martha Vennari, guidance; Janice Burner, Ubrarian; · Earl Young, ass1stant high school prmcipal, part time; John Arnott, Pomeroy Safety Patrol ; Alan Hunt, assistant band director; Bernice Hoffman, clerk· custodian vocational program and extra printing for the schools. During the hiring of supplemental personnel, Supt. Gleason indicated that Joy Bentley was not interested In the girls' varsity basketball coaching position. Snowden said Mrs. Bentley had told him Monday that she was interested in the girls' coaching position and the girls' athletic director's post. However, the board voted 4-1 with Snowden casting the dissenting vote, against filling those two posts last rught. Plans were made for establishing a special conunittee to assiSt in fin· ding supplemental personnel. Hiring of supplemental personnel brought some response from the crowd attending. The point stressed was, on one hand, that the district is not training young people properly m athletics because "Of unqualified people in coaching positions while on the other hand there is much good in the lower grade programs and that coaches, sometimes volunteer, are providing quite a service to the district. It was agreed that Coach Charles Chancey, football, and his staff, and Coach Ron Logan, basketball, will meet in executive session with the board later to discuss how better programs can be carried O!ll In the lower grades. Only four environmentally related bills recommended by the House Energy and Environment and the Senate Agriculture, Conservation and Environment Conunlttees this session have been enacted Into law. All were minor. Among the bills still pending 115 lawmakers approach Friday's start of a six-week June primary recess are proposals dealing with hazar· ' dous industrial wastes, motor vehicle emissions and phosphorusbased detergents. The board accepted the resignation of Paige Hunt who has been on leave of absence and Linda Shultz, teacher. Feb. 28 was approved as a calamity day and a letter was read from the State Department of Education indicating that state revenues are down and as result school moneys will be cut. A special session was set for May 1 at which time the board in executive session will evaluate Supt. Gleason. Mrs. Shirley Wilson, presldent of the Rutland PTO, appeared before the board and expressed the con· cerns of the organization which, she said, are textbooks, building repairs, sanitation and discipline. She outlined several projects which members bave carried out for the school in Rutland. She asked for cooperative help from parents, teachers and the board. Her group and the Salem Center School, where a festival was staged Saturday, were commended by Supt. Gleason for work towards improving their schools. Teachers Arthur Arnold, John Bond, Dale Harrison, John Blettnar and Elaine Boucher were given professional leave to attend meetings and conventions. It was agreed to dedicate the Rutland Elementary Library In memory of the late Eric Hart, who was principal. Supt. Gleason Will see that a plaque is placed in the library. Supt. Gleason reported progress is being made in getting the Rutland gymnasium signed over to Rutland Village. Gleason told the board that a request for four new school buses has been turned down by the siate Controlling Board and he was authorized to contact the board to express local concerns on the mat· ter. Ernest Triplett was transferred to the junior high school as custodian and the resignations of Louie and Exe Mae Christian as a custodian and substitute custodian, respectively, were accepted. It was agreed to ask Dr. Robert Weinfurtner from the Southeastern Ohio Volunteer Education Cooperative to attend the May meeting to outline services of the cooperative. Named substitute teachers were Nelda Ewing, Willard MiUer and Warren Molden. Financial reports were given by District Treasurer Jane Wagner. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES APRIL 21 Virgil Chaney, Jane Davis, Mrs.Max Grueser and daughter, Ruth Holt, Jennifer Jones, Clarence McDaniel, Opal Morse, Darcy Nichols, Herman Parcel, Sara Pat· terson, Regina R1ce, W1lma Soloman, Florence Well, Violet Wells. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Danny Minton, daughter, MacArthur ; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robinson, son,. Racine; Mr. and Mrs . Paul Sites, daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart, daughter, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sommers, son, Willowwood. On the back burner are bills that would encourage solar heating and cooling system use, revise Ohio's air quality law and update the state's water pollution control law. Senate-passed legislation granting the state Environmental Protection· Agency more authority to clean up abandoned hazardous waste dwnps won House endorsement last month. But the lower chamber made some key changes, Including one amendment creating a $30 miWon fund which could be tapped to pay for reclamation of sites which pose particular hazards. Revenue produced by a tax on dwnp disposal fees would be earmarked for the fund. Not all pollution control bills are handled by legislative committees with the word "envirorunent" in their titles. One Senate-passed measure requiring the EPA to draw up a motor vehicle emission inspection program within six months is beirig heard by the House Highways al)d Large attractive home on exceptionally nice acre lot. Syracuse. Modern kitchen 2 baths, basement, garage' Many extras. 992·7727. Highway Safety panel. The bW ill scheduled for another hearing Wednesday. Also pending in the House ill · legislation that would prohibit the sale of high-phosphate household detergents In Ohio. It has been stuck In the Rules Conunlttee since winning an endorsement last September from the energy and environment panel. Environmentalists have endorsed the bill, which has faced opposition from soap Industry officials. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Fairpoint, l4X65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, Ux65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 bdr ., bath 'h 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 FleetwOOd 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv. 304·675·4424. 1971 Zimmer trailer 12x60. 1m Buddy Trailer 12x60. 992·5304. . '' 12><60 · 2 bedroom mobile home. GOOd cond ., mostly furnished . $5,000 or best of· fer . 742·2898. 33 Farms lor Sale COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. 150 acres with lovely view, 4 bedroom older home, modern kitchen, fireplace, patio, storms, fruit trees, all minerals $70,000. 742· 2480 after 6 p.m. or weeken· dS. 34 l Announcements GUN SHOO T. Racine Volunteer Fire Dept. Every Saturday. 6:30p.m. AI their bulldlngin Bashan. Factory choke guns only. I PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, [ewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. GOLD , SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, AN'J:IQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE .ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIEJ MARTIN BEFORE SELLING. PHONE 9'12··6370, ALSO 00 APPRAISING . !• I • Picking .up an Easy play organ In your area . Looking for a responsible party to take over paymen· ts. Call credit manager collect. 61•··592·5122 . GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NI GHT 7·30 P.M. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY. RACINE GUN CLUB. 4 Giveaway Kittens, Kittens, Kittens. All shapes and sizes. 9'12· 2018, 992·6260. Lost and Found Lost: No collar·temale beagle dog . Brownand Black. Broadway St. and , 6 SELL YOUR SILVER COl NS , STERLING SILVER, GOLD , ETC .. TO BROWN ' S IN MID · DLEPORT FOR TOP DOLLAR . PHONE 614 992· 5113. Gravel Hill area . Answers Piano Tuning Lane Daniels 742·2951. Tuning and Repair Service since 1965. 11 no answer phone 992·2082. LOST : Black Cocker Spaniel, some white markings on neck and chest. smokey. 992·6159 or 9'12·2773. Lost in Mulberry Heights Area . Bea Wood 35707 Loop Rd., Rutland, OH . 742·2790. New Shaklee Distributor In the Bend area. All natural vitamins. All natural per· sonal prOducts and organic to Jody . Call John Krawsc· zyn 992-2717. LOST : ·Timex electric wat· ch, silver stretch band w· turquoise stones. Lost in Kroger Store or lot . Reward. Melanie Wert. 992·36«. cl~aners . ATTENTION : Baseball, businesses, organlratlons, politicians, Custom Print T·shlrts 6 to an order. Evenings or weekends. 949· 2358. LOST : Reward for lost dog . Large white collie type with brown and bleck face and tall. 8 mos. old. Child's pet. Name Chalnsaw. Willie Gill, Chester 985· 3335. 8 Public Sale & Audion BRADFORD, Auctioneer. Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, • Oh io, Crill Bradford. 9 Wante(l to Buy Iron and brass beds , old furniture , desks, go ld rings, jewelry , s ilver dollars, sterling, etc. , wood 1ce bO)(es, antiques, etc. Complete households . Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, OHl or call 992· 7760. 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold . Dental gold and gold ear pins. 675·3010. Gold, silver or toreton coins or any gold or silver Items. Antique furniture, glass or ch1na , will pay top dollar, or complete estates. No item too large or too sma ll. Check prices before selling. Also do appra ising. Osby (Ossie l Martin . 992· 6370. Business Buildings Rentals for business $22,01)0. Complete grocery store, fully equip· ped, carry out license $9,500. Can trade and finan · ce easily . Call 0' Brien and Crow Really, 9'12· ~720 or 992·3589. 35 Lots & Acreage Property For Sale. Over 3 acres of land in Pomeroy . Only $7,000. 992·3886. TOP RIFLE CORPS - Members of the rifle team of the 366th Maintenance Company (FDS ) West Virginia Army National Guard display the first place trophy they captured In the State .22 Caliber Small bore Rifle Match held recently at Buckhannon, West Virginia. Kneeling, left to right, are SSG Golden Herd· man and SFC Brarry Cox; standing, from the left, are Mobile Homes lor Rent Furnished 3 bedroom tra iler. Deposit required. No pets. 949·2253. Nothing too large Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·341 1. WASIDNGTON (AP)- Conswner prices rose a steep 1.4 percent for the third consecutive month in March, eroding the buying power of all Americans but insuring a higher "catch-up" raise for Social Security recipients, the government reported today. Although gasoline and fuel oil price increases slowed somewhat last month, food and clothing prices surged and home ownership costs contmued to riSe sharply, the Labor Department said. As a result, prices in the first three months of the year rose at a nearrecord a nnual rate of 18 percent. Carter administration officials have sa id they do not expect inflation to slow much below this double-d1git pace before mid-year. Prices last year went up 13.3 per· cent. The latest Inflation report means that the nation's 35 million Social Security recipients will get a hefty 14.3 percent increase in their benefit checks starting in July to make up for the dent inflation has made in their buying power. The benefit increase, based on the rise in prices in the first quarter this year compared with the first quarter of 1979, will !Joost the average retiree's check $41 to $330 a month, the Department of Health , Education and Welfare said. Benefits also will be adjusted for the 4.1 million aged, blind and disabled people who rece1ve Supplemental Security Income. In a companion report released today, the Labor Department said inflation continued to cut deeply into theearningsofthenation'sworkers. A 0.9 percent increase in average weekly earnings in March was more than offset by' inflation and a drop in the hours worked, leaving workers with inflation-adjusted weekly ear- 9 WILL Wanted to Buy BUY smissions , old 11 Iran batt eries, engines, or scrap metals, etc. Call245·9188. 12 fl . aluminum fishing boat . '1'12·5555. 11 Help wani~Ci -=:_ GET VALU A~LE tra iniog as a young b·siness person and earn good money pl us some greaf gifts as a Sen Help Wanted Full time and part time RN or LPN . 11 ·7. Contact Mr. Zidian at Pomeroy Health care Center Monday thru Friday 9·5. the elig1bi11ty list 2156 or 992·2157 . JT 992· training and ll Situations Wanted ex - per ience needed . 8: 30a .m. to 1 p.m. 5 days. Send ··esume to : Daily Sentinel, P:O. 2ox 729·P, Pomeroy, OH . 45769. General welding and cut tmg . Arc and Gas. 992·2535 evenings. :22 Money to Loan Mortgage Will clean house. Call U.7· 3423 or U.7·6373. Part time office work . Of· fice Situations Wante(l 15 Year old boy would like to mow lawns In Rutland 2 Intake Clerks. Process . area. 742·3063. applications and determ ine e ligibility for CETA 13 Insurance programs . Gallla·Meigs IN · Commun ity Action Agen· AUTOMOBI LE cy, P.O. Box 272, Cheshire, SU RAN CE been ca nyour OH . 45680. 367-7a42 Ga llia, celled? Lost 992-6629 Meigs. Call or stop . operator's license? PhOne In ~or application form . The 992·2143. Gollia·Meigs community Aclion Agency Is an Equal FIRaAEial Opportu nity Employer. tinel route carrier . Phone us right away and gef on 12 Will care for the~lderly In my home. Trained and ex· perlenced . Have a vaca n- cy. 992-7314. 'Will care for elderly person in my pri\late tiome . Ca ll 992-6022. Money Availab le. New homes, old homes, and refinancing your present home . CON· VENTIONAL 5 Pet. down, SECOND MORTGAGES. VA· No down payment, FHA·LOW down payment, FHA·245·Graduated paym· ent program, FHA·265· Subsidy program . Call 592· 3051 , Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E. Sta le St. , Athens, OH. ' 6260, noon·? p m. guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 61.4· 767·31 67 or 557·3411 . 54 44 Of salt. E. Main St ., Pomer oy, 992· Apartment lor Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts . Phone 992·5434. RENTER'S assistance tor Senior Citizens in Village Manor apts. Call992·7787. APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu. Bestfor apple butter. Ca ll U.9·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. 992·22_59 NEW LISTING - State· ly 2 story home with 7 Unfurnished Apt. for rent. $150. Call 992-7511 or 992· rooms, 6130. area , foyer, Includes -4 bedrooms plus pantry enclosed rear porch, large side porch, F .A. gas furnace, full basement, storage bulding, all on approx. three·fourths acre level lot for $35,000.00. NEW LISTING Rustic Hills Subdiv l· sion, 6 room ranch on approx. one·half acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted electric B.B. heat, garage, storage bulldln~. quality home for $45,000.00. NEW LISTING- MID· DLEPORT 1977, 12x60 mobile home on 50x112 ft . lot Inc ludes bedroom suite, living 46 Space lor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 9'12-7479. room furniture, ref. and Pomerov, o. bllUbaard electric heat, thermopane windows , plus a 2-car ;arage Approx w.. 11cre, Tuppers Plains. Ohio. TUPPE~S PLAINS AREA - NR·S4, Remoaeted hOme on 3 ecres feoturlno;r lru lf home on 11h acres with 3 trees, wtlt built barn, possible trif ler lots. Homf! has complete kitchen, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, fore ed air heat &y appointmftlt only. 143,000 lot with 3 bedrooms, c:it."rlts M. Hlye •• autflr bath, carpeting, electric Noell E. carny, lr. Mar. Ph . ttH40J or m -1710 B.B. heat, wood·burning stove, garage. A good buy at $34,900.00. SOUTHERN DISTRICT - Recently remodeled 1112 story, 7 rooms, 2 bedrooms down, 2 up, have potential buyers-need your listings. . 992-2342 IXMNINGatiLDS AGENCY_[ _INC. basement, porch Drive for show, putt for dough . Improve your short game with a new putter. John Teaford. 614·985·3961. SPECIAL : Plant life fer · tilizer Agncultural and lime. 992·3891. BEAUTIFUL full color photographs of this year's championship Southern High School basketbal l team. 8x10, $7.50, 5x7, S4. in folders . Send orders and payment to The Photo Pla ce, 109 High St ., Pomeroy, OH . Allow three weeks tor mail delivery . indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·446-7795. end. $12 p·er ton. Bundl ed ANTIQUES, FUR · N I TU RE , ch ina, 26 N . MISC . ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH , HI GHEST UP· TO DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. ~Giveaway ~HappyAdl Print one word In each space below. Each in· ltial or group of figures f-Lost and Found 7-Yard$111 t-Publlc Sale & Auctton counts as a word . Count name and address or phone number if used. eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES 6t8 E. Main 18 Wante(l to Do Give piano lessons to begin· ners and advanced student In my home . Also teach chording and transposing If interest~d call992·5403. ( ( ( ( ) wanted l For Sale ) <Announcement ) For Rent These cash rates incl ude discount co lt , reg n- 22. - - - - - 1 23. - - - - - 1 1. 2. 3. 31 Homes for Sale House for Sale on Brownell Ave., Middleport. 992·5204. 4. 5. _ _ _ __ 6. House for Sale. Large lot, completely remOdeled. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, 2 baths, living room, fuJI basement. $25,000. 100 percent flnan · cing at 11 percent Interest. If interested ~all698·7331 In Pagetown. House for sale. 8 rooms. 2 baths. Good garden . Call 614·985·3526. Chester, OH. Brick, ranc~ · style, 3 bedroom , 2'12 bath, · fireplace. full basement w· family room, a.c., 2·car garage , Baum Addn ., Meigs Co. Call after 6 p.m. 985·4169. t, 7. - - - - - - 8. _ _ _ __ .. : I I 1 24. -----~ 1 25. ------ I~ 26. - - - - - 1 '11 . - - - - - 1 28. - - - - - 1 29. - - - - - 1 9·---~- :Jl. - - - - - : 10.------ 31. _ _ _ _ _ 32. _ _ _ __ 11. 12. 13. 14. 1s. 16. 33,~.----- 6)--Livti!OCII. 64-H•y I Or1ln 15-StiCII Flrtlllztr eTRANSPORTATION 71--Autos tor Sale n - v•ns&4W.D. 71 Autos lor Sale 1970 Pontiac GTO 455 4· speed. 12 bolt positive trac· lion. $800. Good cond. 992 5487. tor S.lt lJ-Parms for Salt M-lullftftl aultdlnts lJ-Loh & Acr•••• H-RNII!IIIft Wantfll Wont· Ad Advertising De1dflnes 4 P .M . Dally 12 Noon Satvf"'ccay torMondiY 1 II I I 34. _ _ _ __ 35. _ _ __ _ 1. II Yllll, NY 10011. Print Nomo, Address, Zip, Polllrn lumbot. EXCITING' New 1980 NEEDLE· 11-Homtlmpro"tments 12-Piumblntl Excavating 1)-lllCIWiflftl M-EIKtrlcal & Rllrlttratlon '~''""' Htullna 14-M.H. Repa ir IJ-UpftOIIttry IS Words or UnGtr ........ .... Cuh l .OO CMrtt .... 1.U UJ UJ In memory. C1rd of Th1nk' and Obituary : • cents Ptt word, u .oo minimum . Casn In ldwtnce. I •I , ..._...... _..., ___~--------------_, • 3 ·· l liar 1&3, Old"thllsll Sll., low Rates and Other Information 1Gay 2GIY1 ldl'fl 6diYI So cozy. p.etty, it's an afghan granny m1ght have crocheted. Colmlul 13-mch octagons are fOined w1lh small squa10s to create a fascmatmg pattem. Crochet afghan ol synthetiC worsted in 3 colors Panern 7153: di1ections, color schemes. $1.75 for each panem. Add 501 each panern lor lirst-class au· mail and handling. Send Ia; Alice BrOGb " 71- AutCIItlpalr Ea<h wotcl oV1r tt11 minimum tJ worcltll4 cents per word per My . Ads runnlnt other than contlcutl'tlt days will bt charted It lhl lillY Mall This ~oupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 RemOdeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing Autos for Sale . 3·30-1 mo. Gradual Payment Mort. Roofing, siding, gutter, built·up roof and home repair. Open M·W·F 9: 00 to 1:00 Other Tl mes by Appointment Office 992-7544 Home 992-6191 107 Sycamore St. Pomeroy, OH . -ROOFING -PAINTING -REMODELING -CONCRETE 1 Free Estimates Ph .: (304) 773·5131 or (304) 882·2276 Free Estimates 388·9759 H · (pd .) 2· 14-lfc 74 Motorcycles H. L WRITESEL ROOFING Harley -Davidson Yamaha Super Dea!s·Super Service. Giant Accessory Select ion . $250,000 Inventory . Athens Sport Cycles, 20 W Stimson Ave., Athens, OH . 592-1692. 1974 Gremlin, P.S .. A.C., $1 ,250. Glen Bissell, 949· 2801 . 75 1976 Monza. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, 27 m.p.g. 59,000 miles 992·7060. 1975 Thunder Craft Magnun 160 SS (1 6 ft .) 75 h.p. Johnson. Ster11ng tilt· bed tra1ler $1 ,550 992·5174. 1977 Premier Vol are 4 door, air, am·fm tape, speed con· trol. New tires. Exc . cond. Don Foglesong, Mason . nj'-5274. 76 1979 Ford Pickup, 6 It bed, loaded with extras 446·· 1552. Ca ll afer 5 p m. I The DaUy Sentinel eSERVICES n-Rutton Ph. 614·84J.2591 GEORGE'S ROOFING Quality construction at re~sonable rates. Guaranteed Work Free Estimates After 5 P.M. 992·5547 3·26·1 mo. 75Auto Partt & .acussortll ratt. I 1 N. L CONSTRUCTION Octagons-Squares Noedlec!lft Depl 74-MCIIOf'CYCIIS ~~ -MoltlllftOinll 21. ----~ 1 aua• Estate 61-Winttd to luy n-Tn~cks lor Sale u-Homts for sate 992·3795 AII types of roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter clean.ng and p.~lntlng . All work guaranteed. Boats and Motors for Sale Auto Parts Accessories Holley Dom in ator Intake Manifol d and 600 CFM Holley Carburetor. Com· puler designed for per· & formanc e and economy. Fits 351 Cubic Inch Ford Windsor engme . Never used . 2·new 4.35xl8 and 1· 3.000x21 Carlisle Knobby Free Esilmotes Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949·21 60 1·22-lfc 1---------81 Home Improvements CARPENTER WOR~ complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 742 2328. Releren· ces. motorcycle tires Ba ttery ji-Farm lqulpment S.r"''" 1, Box S4 Racine, Oh. A.t. Rutland, 0. Ph. 742·2455 4·14· 1 mo . Trucks for Sale 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr .. fully equipped, exc. cond. $7,500. 742·3117 after 5 p.m. e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK e REAl: ESTATE P&S BUILDINGS MORRIS Snowcap breed, $300. 614· 593· 7390 after 4:30. 72 56-Pets for Sill ~slneu Utility Buildings SizeS .-roin 4x6 to 12x40 L£0 1978 Mustang, p.s., a.c ., am·fm , 4 speed, 11,000 miles. Exc . cond. $3,900. 992·7689. U - Bulldl nt SI.I,PIIII Opportunity 12-Money to Loan U-Prot"slonal 17. 18. 19. 20. Pomeroy, Oh. Appa loosa , U-Annquu e FINANCIAL 'J"...-lO""TTTlO. Goats : 2 yr . old male $25; 2 milking $60 goats 1 bred female ea. and 8 mo. Old 1'------------t-------- - -+---------female $45; 6 Ki ds·males ea Estafe LeinS $20, females $30. Shade, 14% lnterest-30 Yrs. eHOWARD OH (614) 696-1234 PARK FINANCIAL ROTOVATOR VA & VA Automatic 5 year old Appaloosa mare, Loan s, No Down PayeV·CHlSEL green broke~ reining stock, ment. Federal Housing , PLOW $400. Blood lme Fire Dar· Loans 3% down on ter, AQHA. 1 yearling filly, S2S,OOO ; 5% down on reg . Appaloosa, AQHA, balance . FHA 265 Subking blood, $300 1 yearl ing sidy Program. FHA 245 54-Misc . Merch1ndl11 15-SChOOII Instruction IfRadio, TY & Ca Re,.lr lt-WinteciTOOO - o -tic. sl - HoustholdOoodl 52- CI, TV , RaGio Equipment ,,_Http w1 ntlld n-51luatN wanted 1)-tn••r•nce 14--lullnlll Training If POMEROY,O. 992-6215 or 992·7314 1·28·1 mo. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION eMERCHANDISE t-WanledloBU¥ V. C. YQUNG Ill Business-Fa rms-Pa rtnersh ips and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal ""d state forms. Ltvestock 63 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy., 0 .,-45769 Phon•~--------------- driveways . . (FREE ESTIMATES) L-----------t----------+---------ALL STEEL Tri-County Farm Buildings GOLD AND SILVER Bookkeeping Sizes COINS OF THE WORLD . "From 30X30" RINGS , JEWELRY, Service STERLI"NG SILVER AND SMALL PHONE 992-2156 e RENTALS Vinyl & Aluminum Siding nSUIIIIOfl • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows ' Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 down spouts, some concrete wor.,, walks and 742·2331. Treasure Chest I Coin Shop , Athens, OH 592· 6462. ment. Bla nkets, belts, boots, etc. English and Western . Ruth Reeves (614) 698··3290. 41-HOUIIS lor Atnt 42-Mabll• Homu tor Rent 44--Aputment for Rent U-FRCM)mS ...... ~p.tct for Rent 47- Wantd to Rent U--Equlpment tor R.,t INSULATION silver. Call J . A. Wam sley, HOOF HOLLOW : Horses eANNOUNCEMENTS . ·88 bands, diamonds. Gold or and JX)nies and riding lesson s. Everything imaginabl e in horse equip· I-Card of Thank• ~-In MtmDrlam )-Anneunctmtnts work , Gutter John Teaford Phone : (614) 985·3961 4·14·1 mo. ches, class rings, wedding CLASSIFIED AD INDEX You'll get better results you describe fully, give price. The Sentinel reserves the right to classify, edit or reject any ad. Your ad will be put in the proper classification if you'll check the proper box below. Family Plan Available 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992· 3161 extensive remodel· · ing ' * E lectricla work$ *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph.992-7583 r- J&L BUMN ADD ONS & REMODELING anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, ant•ques, WANT AD INFORMATION ' Addrau ________________ BISSEll SIDING CO. LESSONS to Ohio Pallet Co , Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992-2689. 71 Write your own ad and order by ma il with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. CONSTRUCTION •New homes GOLF on largest HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds. Clean r-----------------·-·-··-·-· ... Curb Inflation. t Pay Cash for Classlfleds and saver II Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max . glass, Siding Coli lor a Free Siding Estimate, 949·2101 or 949·2860. No Sunday ' calls. 3·21-1 mo. color and sound. 247 2624. OLD COINS, pocket wat· POODLE GROO'M I NG . Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. OFFICE HOURS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9·5, ALSO MON . AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P.M. REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES ·,1 Roger & Dottie Turner 742·2474 Jean Trussell 949·2660 l 992·6342 or 992·2583. 56 Pets lor Sale RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call367·0292. with wrough.t iron rail· lng. Only $25,000.00 . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Decorated Cakes, charac ter cakes or sheet cakes. Faye 's Gill Shop, Powell St., Middleport, OH. aluminum siding, interior freshly painted, full Harley-Davidson Yamaha. Super Deals Super Service .. Giant Accessory Selection, $250,000 Inventory. Athens Sport Cycles, 20 W. Stimson Ave , Athens, OH 592·1692. Beautiful se l ection of flowers for Memoria l Day some IIWINOa• slab SlOper ton Delivered Ladies sandals, First Editions, values to $22. Our price $3.88 pr. Bailey's Shoes, Middleport, OH . carpeting , ref . and range Inc 1 uded at $25,000.00. Mid · BUSINESS dleport lunch room, all equlppment, licenses, inventory. Quick sale at $11,000.00. POMEROY Very neat 2 bedroom home situated on 3 lots, FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CAll us. 992·5724. Ladies all leather western boots. Values to $79.95. Our pr;ce $40.95 . Bailey ' s Shoes, Middleport, OH . Ranch house on 1 acre Kimball Piano-ltke new. 16mm movie proj ector, diameter 10" Inc . Excelsior Salt Work.s, 1nc ., Pomeroy , OH bedrooms, bath, utility room, some remodeling and carpeting. priced to sell at $20,000.00. TUPPERS PLAINS - 5122 . ForM Your Sewina leeds Bumgardner ROUSH Setl1in.g _Center payments . Call credit manager coiled. 614··592· 62 pool kits. Do·it·yourself or let us install for you . D. hydrated range, hood, storage building, carport. Looks like new for $14,000 .00. ACREAGE - Approx. 25 acres with 4 lots surveyed for home sites, water to property, elec· trlc available . Nice wooded a rea for $27,500.00. REDUCED Brick -NEW LiSTING -='N ft -Sl, Ntw splil · teV!!t home, 1'12 baths , 3 bed r ooms , IN STOCK for Immediate Vinyl and Aluminum The Pick.ing up a piano in your area . Looking for a respon· sible party to take over delivery · various sizes of Sales, ~ Musical 1nstruments LIMESTONE, . Business Servi-ces DOB OBEDIENCE classes beginning now . 367·0550. Misc. Merchanise COAL, . Healthy, shots, wormed Donations required . 992· S7 3891. SERV~NG SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 7:30 a.m . to 3:30 p.m., Monday through Saturday and that county conunlssioners are also maintaining a fre e green box program throughout the county. These boxes can be used 24 hours a day. However, large items such as stoves, refrigerators or couches should be taken to the landfill and not dumped beside the green boxes. Residents observmg someone dumping illegally should try to get a license number and report it to the sheriff's depa rtment or the health department as soon as possible. Violators will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law, Petrie war· ns. The public is reminded that the landfill is open six days per week, for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large . A lso, Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., DOWNINGatiLDS AGENCY I INSURANCE Cooperative effort underway to stop illegal dumping The Meigs County Health Depart· men! is working closely with the Meigs County Sheriff's Department to curb illegal dumping in the conn· ty, Frank C. Petrie, Jr., Deputy Health Conunissioner, said today. Arrests have been made and will continue to be made when persons are caught in the act of dumping illegally, Petrie warned. HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. food, and all types · ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? nings 0. 7 percent below the February level. At the same time, spendable earnings - what a married worker with • three dependents has left after Social Security and federal income taxes - dropped 0.8 percent last • month. It was the loth consecutive decline, pushing workers' buying power nearly 8 percent below the level of March 1979. Patrick Jackman, a Labor Depar· tment economist, said that although overall prices went up In March as much as in January and February, the underlying causes were dif. ferent. "There were still substantial in· creases in energy products last mon· th, but there was some deceleration," he told a reporter. " The 'problem areas' were food, which went up 1 percent, and mor· !gage interest rates." 5.!.__ Pets lor Sale ATTENTION : (I M· PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check 2 bedroom trailer. Adults only . 9'12·3324. unfinished, Consumer prices soar Antiques sand, gravel, calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog Real Estate- General SGT John O'Dell, SGT Jeff Russell, and SSG Carl Gillispie. In addition to the team victory, SFC Cox place second, SSG Herdman placed third and SGT O'Dell placed fourth m the Individual matches held concurrently with the team contest. The team com· peted against six other squads. antiques and collec· tlbles or entire estates. 42 Only us.ooo. Liquor License, operating It Pays To Advertise. • .Advertise Where It Pays. • • Announcements SJ Antiques ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check 36 Acre Farm, llh story house. Full basement, barn, buildings, mineral rights, gOOd land . $77,000. 992·7559. )> 3 For Sale, 13 acres ground . Hysell Run Rd ., $12,000. ca 119'12-6201 . SJ Mobile Home Ulft andY .ud ules .,, accepted onty with cuh with Ctflt chertt f1K' Mit urryl1'111 lox Numbtr In Ctrl or Th1 onltr . L~~~-----------~----~, CRAFT CATALOG with over 170 designs '" g1eal variety of crafts. 3 free panerns mside. Send $1.00 132-Qullt 01i&illlls._. .... $1.50 131-Add ollloa Qutlts ... $1.50 130-Swllllft.Sizes 31-56 .$1.50 lzt.Quicll£osJ T11nsfe" . $1.50 121-Pokhw~. Qui_lts . . $1.50 127-Af,Uns n DoiiiiS ...$1.50 12&-e:rolt! flowm . . . . . $1.50 125-Petsl ~ills ........ $1.SO 124-Gifll 'n Omoments .. $1.50 123-Stitch 'n' Plldt Quills$1.SO 122-S!Jiff 'n' Puff Quilts .. $1.50 121-Pillow Shlw-Offs .. .. $1.50 117.£ay Noodltpoinl .. .. $1.50 11i·Niftr Fifty Quills .. . . S1.SO m -Rfppto CIOchtt . ..... S1.50 113-lnsllnt Gilts .. .. .. . $1.50 110.16 Jiffy lup ... ... .$1.50 109-S... I Knit. ... ... .$1.50. 101-fnstont lbcromo . . . $1.50 1116-fwnt Foshion .. -.St.50 105-lnswnt CIOChol .. .. . $1.50 lOl-15 Quilts 1ar $1.50 101-Qullt Collectiao ... . $1.50- r.-, .. operated 1974 Ford F100 pickup tru ck. Standard . trans . $1,200 or best offer. 742· 2396. Vans & 4 W.O. 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto. ,p.s , p.b., topper. Positive traction front and rear. 985- 7J 4339 . 1978 Ford Bronco, P.S., P.B. , A.C., AM·FM stereo. 992-6130 after 5 p.m. 74 1978 !=RONT END AUGNMENlS by Randy Car· penter, factory trained frontend alignment spe· t:ialist. I.ANDMMK SERVICE STA110N Call (614) 992-9932 0. 78 ' Motorcycles Kawasaki 650. Exc. cond. 985 · ~133. Roofing, siding , room ad· d itions,al l types of general repairs, 25 years ex· 83 Excavating Limestone tor driveways. Pomeroy--Mason area. 367· 7101 Electr"cal Refrigeration SEWI NG MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes. 992·2284 . The , Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorired Singer Sales and Service. we sharpen 84 & Scissors. ELWOOD REPAIR - BOWERS Sweepers, toasters 1 Irons, all small 19 ft . camping trailer. Self contained, gas and elec. refrigerator, Magic Chef cook stove and . Shower, forced air furnace, ful l pressure 1979 JEEP CJ··7, power' steering, Levi Interior, 3 speed, tilt steering wheel. 10,000 miles. $5600. Call992· 3149 or992·2705. charger. per ience. 992·3406. 1976 Pickup truck, can be seen at Colonial Auto Body Shop, W. Main ., Pomeroy. 1976 Ford F250 Pickup $1,200; 1965 International 2 ton truck with or without all steel bed; 8 ft. pickup topper S100; Oliver super· 88 tractor $1 , 100; Cyclone Grass Seeder, 3 point hitch $(10; 10 fl . self -contained pickup truck camper $650 . Call985·3988 or 985·4115. fence Call after 4:30, 992·7291. 882·2255. water system . appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. Miller Electrica l Service. Resident and Business. Reliable and Experienced. 742·3195. 5RF"IERS Generot Houllng . . WILL HAUL limestone an~ • 81 Home ' gravel. Also, lime hauling · 1 Improvements : and spreading. Leo Morris . < s & G Carpet Cleaning. ' ! Trucking. Phon~ 742·2455. Steam cleaned. Free estimate. . Reasonable 17 Upholstery rates. Scotchguard. 992· A&H Upholstering, across • 6309 or 7~2·2211 . ' from the Texaco Station In • Syracuse. Ph. 9'12-3752 or , WALL PAPERING and 992-3743. painting. 742·2328. 85 �• 1f- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Aprll22,1980 1.5- The DaUy$entinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday Aprll22, 1980 31 Homes for Sole 35 Lots & Acre•ge Ml!Fthand!SI! Anti-litter vote set Wednesday COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - This has not been a particularly productive session of the Legislature for Ohio's environmentalists. In addition to coming under fire from Gov. James A. Rhodes' administration for what he callB their "no growth" policies, they also have seen no major environmentally related measures enacted by the 113th General Aasembly. But that record, dating from Jan. 2, 1979, coulr\ be improved during this week's 10th anniversary of Earth Day. The Senate is to vote Wednesday on a bill establishing 8 statewide 8ntl·lltter P.rogram, financed by a $13 million increase In the taxes paid by businesses. The measure cleared the House in different form last year and must be returned there for concurrence in 8 series of Senate changes. Rejection by the lower chamber would send it ~t~CC::~~~e ~nunittee to iron Monis given <Continued from page 1) open session. At that point, the board voted again on Morns' contract giving him a one-year renewal with Powell, Dr. Riggs and Pierce voting in favor of only one year and Snowden and Vaughan voting against it. The board session, with the ex· ception of the Morris inCident, moved along ra !her smoothly ending about 10:30, much earlier than recent sessions which have been going to 1 a.m. and later. Teacher Contracts The board gave one yea r contracts to teachers, Elaine Boucher, Bonnie Edwards, Gordon Fisher, Bennita King , Elizabeth LaRue, Sharon Slurbois, Jeannie Taylor and Melanie Wert. Tw~ryear contracts went to Fred Baloy , J ane Bourne, Michael Fergus, Lynn Lovdal, Joyce Rouse, Unda Shultz and Diana Williams. Three-year contracts were awar· ded to Sharon Birch, Deborah Davis, Carol Evans, Jo Ann Hays, Jan Hill, Carolyn Mwnmey , James Sheets, Carolyn Smith, Jesse Vall, Paula Whitt, Michael Wilfong and Bruce Wilson. Ron Logan was given a five-year contract and continuing contracts to Arthur Arnold, Robert Downey and Virginia Poston. Dwight Goins, administrative assistant, was given a tw<ryear con· !rat as recommended by Supt. Gleason . However, this happened only after Snowden and Vaughan were outvoted in their attempt to give him only a one-year contract. The twcryear contract was given Goins by the votes of Powell, Riggs and Pierce. Vaughan cast negat1ve votes in twcryear contracts for Fenton Taylor, assistant high school prin· cipal, and James Diehl, high school pnncipal. Snowden cast a negative vote against a tw<ryear contract given Melvin Felts, principal, and Don Hanning and Greg McCall, also elementary principals, were given all five votes of the board for their two year contracts. Non-certified personnel given continuing contracts were Don Barnett and Jean Wood, bus drivers ; Ad· dalou Lewis and Dorothy Long, cooks; Ben Rife, custodian; Janet Williamson , secretary; Cheryl Bar· nhart, Frances Hunnel and Rebekah Tannehill, aides: Tw<ryear contracts for non· certified personnel went to Ida Mar· tin and Gloria Oiler, bus drivers ; Marie Birchfield, Ruby King and Connie Qu1vey, cooks; Ella Mae Southern , Ernest Triplett, custodians; Barbara Archer, secretary ; Donna Nease, aide. One-year contracts for non· certified employes went to Gary King, mechanic ; David Chase, bus driver ; Shirley Priddy , cook; Robert Moore, custodian, and Unda Stobart, aide. The teacher contracts of Stephanie Ash, Ed Harkless and Debra Sebert were not renewed at this time. Mrs. Ash was hired for only one year to replace Mrs. Kay Fick who has been on a one-year leave of absence and Harkless was hired for one year to fill in for Paige Hunt who was on leave. Debra Sebert has additional work to do for certification . The board named Alice Bailey, food service supervisor for one year and again at a 3-2 vote with Snowden and Vaughan casting negative votes, hired Leland Parker for one year as transportation supervisor. John Bond and Harry Yarbrough were employed for one year as vocational teachers pending cer· tification and Margaret Teaford and Gloria Whipple were named summer driver education instructors. Supplemental Contraclll Supplemental contracts were given to Fenton Taylor, assistant vars ity football, reserve football, and football trainer; Don Dixon and Mike Barr, assistant varsity foot· ball ; Barr, reserve football; Sam Crow, head ninth grade football; John Arnott, seventh and eighth grade football, elementary basket· ball intramurals, assistant baseball; John Krawsczyn, · James Crow, seventh and eighth grade football; Gordon Fisher, boys reserve basket· ball; Jesse Vail, junior high track; Dale Harrison, head b~seball; Robert Oliver, golf ; Don Wolfe, athletic secretary-treasurer; Karen Walker, girls' volleyball; Gordon Fisher, girls' head track ; Rita Slavin, girls' softball; Charles Chan· cey, athletic facilities care; John Blaettnar, yearbook; Don Wolfe, newspaper; Dorothy Oliver and Celia McCoy, juruor class sponsors; Granville Flesher, John Redovian, Martha Vennari, guidance; Janice Burner, Ubrarian; · Earl Young, ass1stant high school prmcipal, part time; John Arnott, Pomeroy Safety Patrol ; Alan Hunt, assistant band director; Bernice Hoffman, clerk· custodian vocational program and extra printing for the schools. During the hiring of supplemental personnel, Supt. Gleason indicated that Joy Bentley was not interested In the girls' varsity basketball coaching position. Snowden said Mrs. Bentley had told him Monday that she was interested in the girls' coaching position and the girls' athletic director's post. However, the board voted 4-1 with Snowden casting the dissenting vote, against filling those two posts last rught. Plans were made for establishing a special conunittee to assiSt in fin· ding supplemental personnel. Hiring of supplemental personnel brought some response from the crowd attending. The point stressed was, on one hand, that the district is not training young people properly m athletics because "Of unqualified people in coaching positions while on the other hand there is much good in the lower grade programs and that coaches, sometimes volunteer, are providing quite a service to the district. It was agreed that Coach Charles Chancey, football, and his staff, and Coach Ron Logan, basketball, will meet in executive session with the board later to discuss how better programs can be carried O!ll In the lower grades. Only four environmentally related bills recommended by the House Energy and Environment and the Senate Agriculture, Conservation and Environment Conunlttees this session have been enacted Into law. All were minor. Among the bills still pending 115 lawmakers approach Friday's start of a six-week June primary recess are proposals dealing with hazar· ' dous industrial wastes, motor vehicle emissions and phosphorusbased detergents. The board accepted the resignation of Paige Hunt who has been on leave of absence and Linda Shultz, teacher. Feb. 28 was approved as a calamity day and a letter was read from the State Department of Education indicating that state revenues are down and as result school moneys will be cut. A special session was set for May 1 at which time the board in executive session will evaluate Supt. Gleason. Mrs. Shirley Wilson, presldent of the Rutland PTO, appeared before the board and expressed the con· cerns of the organization which, she said, are textbooks, building repairs, sanitation and discipline. She outlined several projects which members bave carried out for the school in Rutland. She asked for cooperative help from parents, teachers and the board. Her group and the Salem Center School, where a festival was staged Saturday, were commended by Supt. Gleason for work towards improving their schools. Teachers Arthur Arnold, John Bond, Dale Harrison, John Blettnar and Elaine Boucher were given professional leave to attend meetings and conventions. It was agreed to dedicate the Rutland Elementary Library In memory of the late Eric Hart, who was principal. Supt. Gleason Will see that a plaque is placed in the library. Supt. Gleason reported progress is being made in getting the Rutland gymnasium signed over to Rutland Village. Gleason told the board that a request for four new school buses has been turned down by the siate Controlling Board and he was authorized to contact the board to express local concerns on the mat· ter. Ernest Triplett was transferred to the junior high school as custodian and the resignations of Louie and Exe Mae Christian as a custodian and substitute custodian, respectively, were accepted. It was agreed to ask Dr. Robert Weinfurtner from the Southeastern Ohio Volunteer Education Cooperative to attend the May meeting to outline services of the cooperative. Named substitute teachers were Nelda Ewing, Willard MiUer and Warren Molden. Financial reports were given by District Treasurer Jane Wagner. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES APRIL 21 Virgil Chaney, Jane Davis, Mrs.Max Grueser and daughter, Ruth Holt, Jennifer Jones, Clarence McDaniel, Opal Morse, Darcy Nichols, Herman Parcel, Sara Pat· terson, Regina R1ce, W1lma Soloman, Florence Well, Violet Wells. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Danny Minton, daughter, MacArthur ; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robinson, son,. Racine; Mr. and Mrs . Paul Sites, daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart, daughter, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sommers, son, Willowwood. On the back burner are bills that would encourage solar heating and cooling system use, revise Ohio's air quality law and update the state's water pollution control law. Senate-passed legislation granting the state Environmental Protection· Agency more authority to clean up abandoned hazardous waste dwnps won House endorsement last month. But the lower chamber made some key changes, Including one amendment creating a $30 miWon fund which could be tapped to pay for reclamation of sites which pose particular hazards. Revenue produced by a tax on dwnp disposal fees would be earmarked for the fund. Not all pollution control bills are handled by legislative committees with the word "envirorunent" in their titles. One Senate-passed measure requiring the EPA to draw up a motor vehicle emission inspection program within six months is beirig heard by the House Highways al)d Large attractive home on exceptionally nice acre lot. Syracuse. Modern kitchen 2 baths, basement, garage' Many extras. 992·7727. Highway Safety panel. The bW ill scheduled for another hearing Wednesday. Also pending in the House ill · legislation that would prohibit the sale of high-phosphate household detergents In Ohio. It has been stuck In the Rules Conunlttee since winning an endorsement last September from the energy and environment panel. Environmentalists have endorsed the bill, which has faced opposition from soap Industry officials. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Fairpoint, l4X65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, Ux65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 bdr ., bath 'h 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 FleetwOOd 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv. 304·675·4424. 1971 Zimmer trailer 12x60. 1m Buddy Trailer 12x60. 992·5304. . '' 12><60 · 2 bedroom mobile home. GOOd cond ., mostly furnished . $5,000 or best of· fer . 742·2898. 33 Farms lor Sale COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. 150 acres with lovely view, 4 bedroom older home, modern kitchen, fireplace, patio, storms, fruit trees, all minerals $70,000. 742· 2480 after 6 p.m. or weeken· dS. 34 l Announcements GUN SHOO T. Racine Volunteer Fire Dept. Every Saturday. 6:30p.m. AI their bulldlngin Bashan. Factory choke guns only. I PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, [ewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. GOLD , SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, AN'J:IQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE .ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIEJ MARTIN BEFORE SELLING. PHONE 9'12··6370, ALSO 00 APPRAISING . !• I • Picking .up an Easy play organ In your area . Looking for a responsible party to take over paymen· ts. Call credit manager collect. 61•··592·5122 . GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NI GHT 7·30 P.M. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY. RACINE GUN CLUB. 4 Giveaway Kittens, Kittens, Kittens. All shapes and sizes. 9'12· 2018, 992·6260. Lost and Found Lost: No collar·temale beagle dog . Brownand Black. Broadway St. and , 6 SELL YOUR SILVER COl NS , STERLING SILVER, GOLD , ETC .. TO BROWN ' S IN MID · DLEPORT FOR TOP DOLLAR . PHONE 614 992· 5113. Gravel Hill area . Answers Piano Tuning Lane Daniels 742·2951. Tuning and Repair Service since 1965. 11 no answer phone 992·2082. LOST : Black Cocker Spaniel, some white markings on neck and chest. smokey. 992·6159 or 9'12·2773. Lost in Mulberry Heights Area . Bea Wood 35707 Loop Rd., Rutland, OH . 742·2790. New Shaklee Distributor In the Bend area. All natural vitamins. All natural per· sonal prOducts and organic to Jody . Call John Krawsc· zyn 992-2717. LOST : ·Timex electric wat· ch, silver stretch band w· turquoise stones. Lost in Kroger Store or lot . Reward. Melanie Wert. 992·36«. cl~aners . ATTENTION : Baseball, businesses, organlratlons, politicians, Custom Print T·shlrts 6 to an order. Evenings or weekends. 949· 2358. LOST : Reward for lost dog . Large white collie type with brown and bleck face and tall. 8 mos. old. Child's pet. Name Chalnsaw. Willie Gill, Chester 985· 3335. 8 Public Sale & Audion BRADFORD, Auctioneer. Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, • Oh io, Crill Bradford. 9 Wante(l to Buy Iron and brass beds , old furniture , desks, go ld rings, jewelry , s ilver dollars, sterling, etc. , wood 1ce bO)(es, antiques, etc. Complete households . Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, OHl or call 992· 7760. 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold . Dental gold and gold ear pins. 675·3010. Gold, silver or toreton coins or any gold or silver Items. Antique furniture, glass or ch1na , will pay top dollar, or complete estates. No item too large or too sma ll. Check prices before selling. Also do appra ising. Osby (Ossie l Martin . 992· 6370. Business Buildings Rentals for business $22,01)0. Complete grocery store, fully equip· ped, carry out license $9,500. Can trade and finan · ce easily . Call 0' Brien and Crow Really, 9'12· ~720 or 992·3589. 35 Lots & Acreage Property For Sale. Over 3 acres of land in Pomeroy . Only $7,000. 992·3886. TOP RIFLE CORPS - Members of the rifle team of the 366th Maintenance Company (FDS ) West Virginia Army National Guard display the first place trophy they captured In the State .22 Caliber Small bore Rifle Match held recently at Buckhannon, West Virginia. Kneeling, left to right, are SSG Golden Herd· man and SFC Brarry Cox; standing, from the left, are Mobile Homes lor Rent Furnished 3 bedroom tra iler. Deposit required. No pets. 949·2253. Nothing too large Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·341 1. WASIDNGTON (AP)- Conswner prices rose a steep 1.4 percent for the third consecutive month in March, eroding the buying power of all Americans but insuring a higher "catch-up" raise for Social Security recipients, the government reported today. Although gasoline and fuel oil price increases slowed somewhat last month, food and clothing prices surged and home ownership costs contmued to riSe sharply, the Labor Department said. As a result, prices in the first three months of the year rose at a nearrecord a nnual rate of 18 percent. Carter administration officials have sa id they do not expect inflation to slow much below this double-d1git pace before mid-year. Prices last year went up 13.3 per· cent. The latest Inflation report means that the nation's 35 million Social Security recipients will get a hefty 14.3 percent increase in their benefit checks starting in July to make up for the dent inflation has made in their buying power. The benefit increase, based on the rise in prices in the first quarter this year compared with the first quarter of 1979, will !Joost the average retiree's check $41 to $330 a month, the Department of Health , Education and Welfare said. Benefits also will be adjusted for the 4.1 million aged, blind and disabled people who rece1ve Supplemental Security Income. In a companion report released today, the Labor Department said inflation continued to cut deeply into theearningsofthenation'sworkers. A 0.9 percent increase in average weekly earnings in March was more than offset by' inflation and a drop in the hours worked, leaving workers with inflation-adjusted weekly ear- 9 WILL Wanted to Buy BUY smissions , old 11 Iran batt eries, engines, or scrap metals, etc. Call245·9188. 12 fl . aluminum fishing boat . '1'12·5555. 11 Help wani~Ci -=:_ GET VALU A~LE tra iniog as a young b·siness person and earn good money pl us some greaf gifts as a Sen Help Wanted Full time and part time RN or LPN . 11 ·7. Contact Mr. Zidian at Pomeroy Health care Center Monday thru Friday 9·5. the elig1bi11ty list 2156 or 992·2157 . JT 992· training and ll Situations Wanted ex - per ience needed . 8: 30a .m. to 1 p.m. 5 days. Send ··esume to : Daily Sentinel, P:O. 2ox 729·P, Pomeroy, OH . 45769. General welding and cut tmg . Arc and Gas. 992·2535 evenings. :22 Money to Loan Mortgage Will clean house. Call U.7· 3423 or U.7·6373. Part time office work . Of· fice Situations Wante(l 15 Year old boy would like to mow lawns In Rutland 2 Intake Clerks. Process . area. 742·3063. applications and determ ine e ligibility for CETA 13 Insurance programs . Gallla·Meigs IN · Commun ity Action Agen· AUTOMOBI LE cy, P.O. Box 272, Cheshire, SU RAN CE been ca nyour OH . 45680. 367-7a42 Ga llia, celled? Lost 992-6629 Meigs. Call or stop . operator's license? PhOne In ~or application form . The 992·2143. Gollia·Meigs community Aclion Agency Is an Equal FIRaAEial Opportu nity Employer. tinel route carrier . Phone us right away and gef on 12 Will care for the~lderly In my home. Trained and ex· perlenced . Have a vaca n- cy. 992-7314. 'Will care for elderly person in my pri\late tiome . Ca ll 992-6022. Money Availab le. New homes, old homes, and refinancing your present home . CON· VENTIONAL 5 Pet. down, SECOND MORTGAGES. VA· No down payment, FHA·LOW down payment, FHA·245·Graduated paym· ent program, FHA·265· Subsidy program . Call 592· 3051 , Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E. Sta le St. , Athens, OH. ' 6260, noon·? p m. guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 61.4· 767·31 67 or 557·3411 . 54 44 Of salt. E. Main St ., Pomer oy, 992· Apartment lor Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts . Phone 992·5434. RENTER'S assistance tor Senior Citizens in Village Manor apts. Call992·7787. APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu. Bestfor apple butter. Ca ll U.9·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. 992·22_59 NEW LISTING - State· ly 2 story home with 7 Unfurnished Apt. for rent. $150. Call 992-7511 or 992· rooms, 6130. area , foyer, Includes -4 bedrooms plus pantry enclosed rear porch, large side porch, F .A. gas furnace, full basement, storage bulding, all on approx. three·fourths acre level lot for $35,000.00. NEW LISTING Rustic Hills Subdiv l· sion, 6 room ranch on approx. one·half acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted electric B.B. heat, garage, storage bulldln~. quality home for $45,000.00. NEW LISTING- MID· DLEPORT 1977, 12x60 mobile home on 50x112 ft . lot Inc ludes bedroom suite, living 46 Space lor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 9'12-7479. room furniture, ref. and Pomerov, o. bllUbaard electric heat, thermopane windows , plus a 2-car ;arage Approx w.. 11cre, Tuppers Plains. Ohio. TUPPE~S PLAINS AREA - NR·S4, Remoaeted hOme on 3 ecres feoturlno;r lru lf home on 11h acres with 3 trees, wtlt built barn, possible trif ler lots. Homf! has complete kitchen, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, fore ed air heat &y appointmftlt only. 143,000 lot with 3 bedrooms, c:it."rlts M. Hlye •• autflr bath, carpeting, electric Noell E. carny, lr. Mar. Ph . ttH40J or m -1710 B.B. heat, wood·burning stove, garage. A good buy at $34,900.00. SOUTHERN DISTRICT - Recently remodeled 1112 story, 7 rooms, 2 bedrooms down, 2 up, have potential buyers-need your listings. . 992-2342 IXMNINGatiLDS AGENCY_[ _INC. basement, porch Drive for show, putt for dough . Improve your short game with a new putter. John Teaford. 614·985·3961. SPECIAL : Plant life fer · tilizer Agncultural and lime. 992·3891. BEAUTIFUL full color photographs of this year's championship Southern High School basketbal l team. 8x10, $7.50, 5x7, S4. in folders . Send orders and payment to The Photo Pla ce, 109 High St ., Pomeroy, OH . Allow three weeks tor mail delivery . indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·446-7795. end. $12 p·er ton. Bundl ed ANTIQUES, FUR · N I TU RE , ch ina, 26 N . MISC . ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH , HI GHEST UP· TO DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. ~Giveaway ~HappyAdl Print one word In each space below. Each in· ltial or group of figures f-Lost and Found 7-Yard$111 t-Publlc Sale & Auctton counts as a word . Count name and address or phone number if used. eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES 6t8 E. Main 18 Wante(l to Do Give piano lessons to begin· ners and advanced student In my home . Also teach chording and transposing If interest~d call992·5403. ( ( ( ( ) wanted l For Sale ) <Announcement ) For Rent These cash rates incl ude discount co lt , reg n- 22. - - - - - 1 23. - - - - - 1 1. 2. 3. 31 Homes for Sale House for Sale on Brownell Ave., Middleport. 992·5204. 4. 5. _ _ _ __ 6. House for Sale. Large lot, completely remOdeled. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, 2 baths, living room, fuJI basement. $25,000. 100 percent flnan · cing at 11 percent Interest. If interested ~all698·7331 In Pagetown. House for sale. 8 rooms. 2 baths. Good garden . Call 614·985·3526. Chester, OH. Brick, ranc~ · style, 3 bedroom , 2'12 bath, · fireplace. full basement w· family room, a.c., 2·car garage , Baum Addn ., Meigs Co. Call after 6 p.m. 985·4169. t, 7. - - - - - - 8. _ _ _ __ .. : I I 1 24. -----~ 1 25. ------ I~ 26. - - - - - 1 '11 . - - - - - 1 28. - - - - - 1 29. - - - - - 1 9·---~- :Jl. - - - - - : 10.------ 31. _ _ _ _ _ 32. _ _ _ __ 11. 12. 13. 14. 1s. 16. 33,~.----- 6)--Livti!OCII. 64-H•y I Or1ln 15-StiCII Flrtlllztr eTRANSPORTATION 71--Autos tor Sale n - v•ns&4W.D. 71 Autos lor Sale 1970 Pontiac GTO 455 4· speed. 12 bolt positive trac· lion. $800. Good cond. 992 5487. tor S.lt lJ-Parms for Salt M-lullftftl aultdlnts lJ-Loh & Acr•••• H-RNII!IIIft Wantfll Wont· Ad Advertising De1dflnes 4 P .M . Dally 12 Noon Satvf"'ccay torMondiY 1 II I I 34. _ _ _ __ 35. _ _ __ _ 1. II Yllll, NY 10011. Print Nomo, Address, Zip, Polllrn lumbot. EXCITING' New 1980 NEEDLE· 11-Homtlmpro"tments 12-Piumblntl Excavating 1)-lllCIWiflftl M-EIKtrlcal & Rllrlttratlon '~''""' Htullna 14-M.H. Repa ir IJ-UpftOIIttry IS Words or UnGtr ........ .... Cuh l .OO CMrtt .... 1.U UJ UJ In memory. C1rd of Th1nk' and Obituary : • cents Ptt word, u .oo minimum . Casn In ldwtnce. I •I , ..._...... _..., ___~--------------_, • 3 ·· l liar 1&3, Old"thllsll Sll., low Rates and Other Information 1Gay 2GIY1 ldl'fl 6diYI So cozy. p.etty, it's an afghan granny m1ght have crocheted. Colmlul 13-mch octagons are fOined w1lh small squa10s to create a fascmatmg pattem. Crochet afghan ol synthetiC worsted in 3 colors Panern 7153: di1ections, color schemes. $1.75 for each panem. Add 501 each panern lor lirst-class au· mail and handling. Send Ia; Alice BrOGb " 71- AutCIItlpalr Ea<h wotcl oV1r tt11 minimum tJ worcltll4 cents per word per My . Ads runnlnt other than contlcutl'tlt days will bt charted It lhl lillY Mall This ~oupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 RemOdeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing Autos for Sale . 3·30-1 mo. Gradual Payment Mort. Roofing, siding, gutter, built·up roof and home repair. Open M·W·F 9: 00 to 1:00 Other Tl mes by Appointment Office 992-7544 Home 992-6191 107 Sycamore St. Pomeroy, OH . -ROOFING -PAINTING -REMODELING -CONCRETE 1 Free Estimates Ph .: (304) 773·5131 or (304) 882·2276 Free Estimates 388·9759 H · (pd .) 2· 14-lfc 74 Motorcycles H. L WRITESEL ROOFING Harley -Davidson Yamaha Super Dea!s·Super Service. Giant Accessory Select ion . $250,000 Inventory . Athens Sport Cycles, 20 W Stimson Ave., Athens, OH . 592-1692. 1974 Gremlin, P.S .. A.C., $1 ,250. Glen Bissell, 949· 2801 . 75 1976 Monza. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, 27 m.p.g. 59,000 miles 992·7060. 1975 Thunder Craft Magnun 160 SS (1 6 ft .) 75 h.p. Johnson. Ster11ng tilt· bed tra1ler $1 ,550 992·5174. 1977 Premier Vol are 4 door, air, am·fm tape, speed con· trol. New tires. Exc . cond. Don Foglesong, Mason . nj'-5274. 76 1979 Ford Pickup, 6 It bed, loaded with extras 446·· 1552. Ca ll afer 5 p m. I The DaUy Sentinel eSERVICES n-Rutton Ph. 614·84J.2591 GEORGE'S ROOFING Quality construction at re~sonable rates. Guaranteed Work Free Estimates After 5 P.M. 992·5547 3·26·1 mo. 75Auto Partt & .acussortll ratt. I 1 N. L CONSTRUCTION Octagons-Squares Noedlec!lft Depl 74-MCIIOf'CYCIIS ~~ -MoltlllftOinll 21. ----~ 1 aua• Estate 61-Winttd to luy n-Tn~cks lor Sale u-Homts for sate 992·3795 AII types of roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter clean.ng and p.~lntlng . All work guaranteed. Boats and Motors for Sale Auto Parts Accessories Holley Dom in ator Intake Manifol d and 600 CFM Holley Carburetor. Com· puler designed for per· & formanc e and economy. Fits 351 Cubic Inch Ford Windsor engme . Never used . 2·new 4.35xl8 and 1· 3.000x21 Carlisle Knobby Free Esilmotes Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949·21 60 1·22-lfc 1---------81 Home Improvements CARPENTER WOR~ complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 742 2328. Releren· ces. motorcycle tires Ba ttery ji-Farm lqulpment S.r"''" 1, Box S4 Racine, Oh. A.t. Rutland, 0. Ph. 742·2455 4·14· 1 mo . Trucks for Sale 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr .. fully equipped, exc. cond. $7,500. 742·3117 after 5 p.m. e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK e REAl: ESTATE P&S BUILDINGS MORRIS Snowcap breed, $300. 614· 593· 7390 after 4:30. 72 56-Pets for Sill ~slneu Utility Buildings SizeS .-roin 4x6 to 12x40 L£0 1978 Mustang, p.s., a.c ., am·fm , 4 speed, 11,000 miles. Exc . cond. $3,900. 992·7689. U - Bulldl nt SI.I,PIIII Opportunity 12-Money to Loan U-Prot"slonal 17. 18. 19. 20. Pomeroy, Oh. Appa loosa , U-Annquu e FINANCIAL 'J"...-lO""TTTlO. Goats : 2 yr . old male $25; 2 milking $60 goats 1 bred female ea. and 8 mo. Old 1'------------t-------- - -+---------female $45; 6 Ki ds·males ea Estafe LeinS $20, females $30. Shade, 14% lnterest-30 Yrs. eHOWARD OH (614) 696-1234 PARK FINANCIAL ROTOVATOR VA & VA Automatic 5 year old Appaloosa mare, Loan s, No Down PayeV·CHlSEL green broke~ reining stock, ment. Federal Housing , PLOW $400. Blood lme Fire Dar· Loans 3% down on ter, AQHA. 1 yearling filly, S2S,OOO ; 5% down on reg . Appaloosa, AQHA, balance . FHA 265 Subking blood, $300 1 yearl ing sidy Program. FHA 245 54-Misc . Merch1ndl11 15-SChOOII Instruction IfRadio, TY & Ca Re,.lr lt-WinteciTOOO - o -tic. sl - HoustholdOoodl 52- CI, TV , RaGio Equipment ,,_Http w1 ntlld n-51luatN wanted 1)-tn••r•nce 14--lullnlll Training If POMEROY,O. 992-6215 or 992·7314 1·28·1 mo. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION eMERCHANDISE t-WanledloBU¥ V. C. YQUNG Ill Business-Fa rms-Pa rtnersh ips and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal ""d state forms. Ltvestock 63 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy., 0 .,-45769 Phon•~--------------- driveways . . (FREE ESTIMATES) L-----------t----------+---------ALL STEEL Tri-County Farm Buildings GOLD AND SILVER Bookkeeping Sizes COINS OF THE WORLD . "From 30X30" RINGS , JEWELRY, Service STERLI"NG SILVER AND SMALL PHONE 992-2156 e RENTALS Vinyl & Aluminum Siding nSUIIIIOfl • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows ' Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 down spouts, some concrete wor.,, walks and 742·2331. Treasure Chest I Coin Shop , Athens, OH 592· 6462. ment. Bla nkets, belts, boots, etc. English and Western . Ruth Reeves (614) 698··3290. 41-HOUIIS lor Atnt 42-Mabll• Homu tor Rent 44--Aputment for Rent U-FRCM)mS ...... ~p.tct for Rent 47- Wantd to Rent U--Equlpment tor R.,t INSULATION silver. Call J . A. Wam sley, HOOF HOLLOW : Horses eANNOUNCEMENTS . ·88 bands, diamonds. Gold or and JX)nies and riding lesson s. Everything imaginabl e in horse equip· I-Card of Thank• ~-In MtmDrlam )-Anneunctmtnts work , Gutter John Teaford Phone : (614) 985·3961 4·14·1 mo. ches, class rings, wedding CLASSIFIED AD INDEX You'll get better results you describe fully, give price. The Sentinel reserves the right to classify, edit or reject any ad. Your ad will be put in the proper classification if you'll check the proper box below. Family Plan Available 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992· 3161 extensive remodel· · ing ' * E lectricla work$ *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph.992-7583 r- J&L BUMN ADD ONS & REMODELING anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, ant•ques, WANT AD INFORMATION ' Addrau ________________ BISSEll SIDING CO. LESSONS to Ohio Pallet Co , Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992-2689. 71 Write your own ad and order by ma il with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. CONSTRUCTION •New homes GOLF on largest HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds. Clean r-----------------·-·-··-·-· ... Curb Inflation. t Pay Cash for Classlfleds and saver II Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max . glass, Siding Coli lor a Free Siding Estimate, 949·2101 or 949·2860. No Sunday ' calls. 3·21-1 mo. color and sound. 247 2624. OLD COINS, pocket wat· POODLE GROO'M I NG . Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. OFFICE HOURS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9·5, ALSO MON . AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P.M. REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES ·,1 Roger & Dottie Turner 742·2474 Jean Trussell 949·2660 l 992·6342 or 992·2583. 56 Pets lor Sale RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call367·0292. with wrough.t iron rail· lng. Only $25,000.00 . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Decorated Cakes, charac ter cakes or sheet cakes. Faye 's Gill Shop, Powell St., Middleport, OH. aluminum siding, interior freshly painted, full Harley-Davidson Yamaha. Super Deals Super Service .. Giant Accessory Selection, $250,000 Inventory. Athens Sport Cycles, 20 W. Stimson Ave , Athens, OH 592·1692. Beautiful se l ection of flowers for Memoria l Day some IIWINOa• slab SlOper ton Delivered Ladies sandals, First Editions, values to $22. Our price $3.88 pr. Bailey's Shoes, Middleport, OH . carpeting , ref . and range Inc 1 uded at $25,000.00. Mid · BUSINESS dleport lunch room, all equlppment, licenses, inventory. Quick sale at $11,000.00. POMEROY Very neat 2 bedroom home situated on 3 lots, FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CAll us. 992·5724. Ladies all leather western boots. Values to $79.95. Our pr;ce $40.95 . Bailey ' s Shoes, Middleport, OH . Ranch house on 1 acre Kimball Piano-ltke new. 16mm movie proj ector, diameter 10" Inc . Excelsior Salt Work.s, 1nc ., Pomeroy , OH bedrooms, bath, utility room, some remodeling and carpeting. priced to sell at $20,000.00. TUPPERS PLAINS - 5122 . ForM Your Sewina leeds Bumgardner ROUSH Setl1in.g _Center payments . Call credit manager coiled. 614··592· 62 pool kits. Do·it·yourself or let us install for you . D. hydrated range, hood, storage building, carport. Looks like new for $14,000 .00. ACREAGE - Approx. 25 acres with 4 lots surveyed for home sites, water to property, elec· trlc available . Nice wooded a rea for $27,500.00. REDUCED Brick -NEW LiSTING -='N ft -Sl, Ntw splil · teV!!t home, 1'12 baths , 3 bed r ooms , IN STOCK for Immediate Vinyl and Aluminum The Pick.ing up a piano in your area . Looking for a respon· sible party to take over delivery · various sizes of Sales, ~ Musical 1nstruments LIMESTONE, . Business Servi-ces DOB OBEDIENCE classes beginning now . 367·0550. Misc. Merchanise COAL, . Healthy, shots, wormed Donations required . 992· S7 3891. SERV~NG SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 7:30 a.m . to 3:30 p.m., Monday through Saturday and that county conunlssioners are also maintaining a fre e green box program throughout the county. These boxes can be used 24 hours a day. However, large items such as stoves, refrigerators or couches should be taken to the landfill and not dumped beside the green boxes. Residents observmg someone dumping illegally should try to get a license number and report it to the sheriff's depa rtment or the health department as soon as possible. Violators will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law, Petrie war· ns. The public is reminded that the landfill is open six days per week, for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large . A lso, Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., DOWNINGatiLDS AGENCY I INSURANCE Cooperative effort underway to stop illegal dumping The Meigs County Health Depart· men! is working closely with the Meigs County Sheriff's Department to curb illegal dumping in the conn· ty, Frank C. Petrie, Jr., Deputy Health Conunissioner, said today. Arrests have been made and will continue to be made when persons are caught in the act of dumping illegally, Petrie warned. HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. food, and all types · ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? nings 0. 7 percent below the February level. At the same time, spendable earnings - what a married worker with • three dependents has left after Social Security and federal income taxes - dropped 0.8 percent last • month. It was the loth consecutive decline, pushing workers' buying power nearly 8 percent below the level of March 1979. Patrick Jackman, a Labor Depar· tment economist, said that although overall prices went up In March as much as in January and February, the underlying causes were dif. ferent. "There were still substantial in· creases in energy products last mon· th, but there was some deceleration," he told a reporter. " The 'problem areas' were food, which went up 1 percent, and mor· !gage interest rates." 5.!.__ Pets lor Sale ATTENTION : (I M· PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check 2 bedroom trailer. Adults only . 9'12·3324. unfinished, Consumer prices soar Antiques sand, gravel, calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog Real Estate- General SGT John O'Dell, SGT Jeff Russell, and SSG Carl Gillispie. In addition to the team victory, SFC Cox place second, SSG Herdman placed third and SGT O'Dell placed fourth m the Individual matches held concurrently with the team contest. The team com· peted against six other squads. antiques and collec· tlbles or entire estates. 42 Only us.ooo. Liquor License, operating It Pays To Advertise. • .Advertise Where It Pays. • • Announcements SJ Antiques ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check 36 Acre Farm, llh story house. Full basement, barn, buildings, mineral rights, gOOd land . $77,000. 992·7559. )> 3 For Sale, 13 acres ground . Hysell Run Rd ., $12,000. ca 119'12-6201 . SJ Mobile Home Ulft andY .ud ules .,, accepted onty with cuh with Ctflt chertt f1K' Mit urryl1'111 lox Numbtr In Ctrl or Th1 onltr . L~~~-----------~----~, CRAFT CATALOG with over 170 designs '" g1eal variety of crafts. 3 free panerns mside. Send $1.00 132-Qullt 01i&illlls._. .... $1.50 131-Add ollloa Qutlts ... $1.50 130-Swllllft.Sizes 31-56 .$1.50 lzt.Quicll£osJ T11nsfe" . $1.50 121-Pokhw~. Qui_lts . . $1.50 127-Af,Uns n DoiiiiS ...$1.50 12&-e:rolt! flowm . . . . . $1.50 125-Petsl ~ills ........ $1.SO 124-Gifll 'n Omoments .. $1.50 123-Stitch 'n' Plldt Quills$1.SO 122-S!Jiff 'n' Puff Quilts .. $1.50 121-Pillow Shlw-Offs .. .. $1.50 117.£ay Noodltpoinl .. .. $1.50 11i·Niftr Fifty Quills .. . . S1.SO m -Rfppto CIOchtt . ..... S1.50 113-lnsllnt Gilts .. .. .. . $1.50 110.16 Jiffy lup ... ... .$1.50 109-S... I Knit. ... ... .$1.50. 101-fnstont lbcromo . . . $1.50 1116-fwnt Foshion .. -.St.50 105-lnswnt CIOChol .. .. . $1.50 lOl-15 Quilts 1ar $1.50 101-Qullt Collectiao ... . $1.50- r.-, .. operated 1974 Ford F100 pickup tru ck. Standard . trans . $1,200 or best offer. 742· 2396. Vans & 4 W.O. 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto. ,p.s , p.b., topper. Positive traction front and rear. 985- 7J 4339 . 1978 Ford Bronco, P.S., P.B. , A.C., AM·FM stereo. 992-6130 after 5 p.m. 74 1978 !=RONT END AUGNMENlS by Randy Car· penter, factory trained frontend alignment spe· t:ialist. I.ANDMMK SERVICE STA110N Call (614) 992-9932 0. 78 ' Motorcycles Kawasaki 650. Exc. cond. 985 · ~133. Roofing, siding , room ad· d itions,al l types of general repairs, 25 years ex· 83 Excavating Limestone tor driveways. Pomeroy--Mason area. 367· 7101 Electr"cal Refrigeration SEWI NG MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes. 992·2284 . The , Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorired Singer Sales and Service. we sharpen 84 & Scissors. ELWOOD REPAIR - BOWERS Sweepers, toasters 1 Irons, all small 19 ft . camping trailer. Self contained, gas and elec. refrigerator, Magic Chef cook stove and . Shower, forced air furnace, ful l pressure 1979 JEEP CJ··7, power' steering, Levi Interior, 3 speed, tilt steering wheel. 10,000 miles. $5600. Call992· 3149 or992·2705. charger. per ience. 992·3406. 1976 Pickup truck, can be seen at Colonial Auto Body Shop, W. Main ., Pomeroy. 1976 Ford F250 Pickup $1,200; 1965 International 2 ton truck with or without all steel bed; 8 ft. pickup topper S100; Oliver super· 88 tractor $1 , 100; Cyclone Grass Seeder, 3 point hitch $(10; 10 fl . self -contained pickup truck camper $650 . Call985·3988 or 985·4115. fence Call after 4:30, 992·7291. 882·2255. water system . appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. Miller Electrica l Service. Resident and Business. Reliable and Experienced. 742·3195. 5RF"IERS Generot Houllng . . WILL HAUL limestone an~ • 81 Home ' gravel. Also, lime hauling · 1 Improvements : and spreading. Leo Morris . < s & G Carpet Cleaning. ' ! Trucking. Phon~ 742·2455. Steam cleaned. Free estimate. . Reasonable 17 Upholstery rates. Scotchguard. 992· A&H Upholstering, across • 6309 or 7~2·2211 . ' from the Texaco Station In • Syracuse. Ph. 9'12-3752 or , WALL PAPERING and 992-3743. painting. 742·2328. 85 �16- The Daily bentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, April22, 1980 American worker hit by hard times By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Hard times have hit the American worker . In the forests of Oregon and .on the assembly lines of Michigan. At a frOzen food company in New J ersey, a meat packing plant in Colorado and a uranium mine in Wyoming. The layoffs that started in the housing and automobile industries have spread widely in recent weeks, as the economy beads for the slump that everybody predicted and everybody feared . Businesses are losing money. Cities are losing taxes. Human heings are losing their paychecks and more. "I've got a real problem," said Leverne Weidner, one of 2,400 men a nd women thrown out of work when Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. closed its plant at Pottstown, Pa. "I got a son with bone cancer and when my job goes out the door, I have no in-. surance," said Weidner, a 10-year Firestone veteran. Firestone, an Akron, Ohio-based company which lost $13.8 million in the first quarter of 198{), has two · problems. The demand for bias-ply tires has declined as liuyers turn to radials ; the sales drop led the company to close six plants and lay off 8,500 people, including Weidner. The second problem is the slump in the auto industry : that led Firestone to furlough an additional 930 workers at five plants. ........ APRIL REG. RETAIL 11.09 BARBASOL ' REGULAR OR c LEMON LIME 11·oz. Rtg . Retail $5 .83 1\'i GAYISCON · LIQUID ~ 12-oz$2 99 R~ . Retsll81 1 LIFEBUOY WHITI Reg . Retail $4 .78 ~OS·CAL TABS BATH SOAP 39C 100$2 69 The situation in the auto business itself is even worse : Nearly 200,000 workers - more than one-fourth of the industry total - already are laid off. Robert Cantrick would seem to be one of the lucky ones. He still has his job at the General Motors plant in Arlington, Texas, where he makes $9.93 an hour. But Cantrick, 36, is worried . " Everyone on the line is talking layoff," he said. "Last week, the word was 'official' that the whole plant was going to shut down in May . Yesterday, that was 'officially' canceled .... You just can't make any plans. I really don't know what to do." As unemployment rolls grow, so do claims for compensation. The In· diana Employment Security Division handled 126,800 unemployment claims in the week that en· ded April 12 - more than 2\2 times as many as in the same week last year. More than 14,000 timber workers in Oregon have been laid. off since November as home construction slumped. Employment in the industry now stands at 67,000. "In some areas, it's reminiscent of the Depression," said Hugh Love of the American Plywood Association. Don Steward, assistant administrator of the Oregon Employment Division, sa id this recession will be worse than the last one. In 1974-75, he explained, the worst of.the economic crunch came during the winter when building is slow anyway. "This time it won't hit bottom until spring or summer when the industry normally is at a peak," Steward said. In Wyoming, Pathfinder Mines Corp. announced last week that it , was laying off 240 workers at two uranium mines in Fremont County ; 50 more workers will be let go in the fall . .The company, which employs about 1,000 people in Fremont County alone, blamed the layoffs on "a significant decline in market price together with increased costs due to inflation, high interest rates and over-regulation .... '' "There's a general belt tightening," said Bill Bud of the Wyoming Mining Association. "It has a snowballing effect. You lay off 200 ~t Pathfinder and that puts heat on the banks and lu<;al communities." In neighboring Colorado, Rich•rd Schumann talked about the same kind of problem, Schumann is president of the Greeley National Bank. Montfort of Colorado, the second-largest employer in the area with a $14 million annual payroll, has closed its meat packing plant indefinitely and laid off 800 people hecause of general economic conditions and a sagging demand for beef. " Eight hundred very well-paid workers have been withdrawn from our economy," said Schumann. " I just don't see anything on the horizon that could absorb that many workers." In another area of the food industry, Campbell Soup Co. laid off 78 workers at its Omaha, Neb., plant which turns out TV dinners and the Green Giant Co. let go !57 employees from its frozen food facility in New Jersey. Botb companies said buyers are passing up the convenience of frozen food in favor of lower prices for other items. Manufacturers of expensive products say they can't afford to keep inventories high. Cessna Air· craft Co. of Wichita , Kan ., the world's largest builder of light planes, has trimmed its work force from 20,000 to 14,000 this year through attrition and l;iyoffs. " At current interest rates, we cannot afford to carry an inventory that amounts to $200 million," said chairman Russ Meyer . In Valdosta, Ga., the Bayliner Marine Corp. aL'o is trying to cut its inventory by cutting production. Bayliner laid off 60 people - more than a third of its work force - early this month. Western Electric Co., which employs 5,400 people at its plant in Oklahoma City, .laid off 310 production workers, indefinitely·, effective last Friday. " In late March we began to experience a drop in orders for the telephone switching equiP" ment we build," said company spokesman Ed Beltram. "Initially, management thought a layoff could be avoided. However, last week we sustained ·another cut in our production and this made a layoff unavoidable." Rought joins two gallon club Reg . Retall$2 .10 Reg . Retall$1 .45 RIACH TOOTHiiRUSH SOFT OR ME01UM DRY SI< INRELIEF MOISTURE LOTION AEVLON .o.,sl" Reg . RetaiiS1.61 STAYFREE MAXI PADS REGULAR OR SUPIR Reg . Retail $3 .20 Wart·OH $ • DIWOSARI LOMGWTING BIC SHAVERS DIAL Alln-PEiSPIRAIII IIGUIAR or IRISH SCENT $2.44 $119 4-oz. . Forty-three uni ts of blood were received Monday at the Huntington Regional Bloodmobile. Eighteen were replacements. Forty-six persons attended and there were five first time donors. Gerald Rought was a two gallon donor and Millard L. Roush a one gallon donor. Nurses were Ferndora Story and Lenora Leifheit. Doctors were Dr. L. D. Telleand Dr. Jane Mansfield. In charge of the canteen was the Rock Springs Better Health Club. Clerical workers · were Mary Nease, Joyce Drake, Mace! Barton, Jean Nease, Erma Roush, Beulah Strauss, Etta Mae Hill, Virginia Buchanan, Vernon Nease, Grace Drake and Lula Hampton. From the Retired Senior Volun· Wahama band gets . . . supenor ratings TABLETS REG . RET . S4 .30 w~249 LYSOL SPRAY . ....$149 $2.61 12-oz. PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE $i."75c 6.5-oz. 0 &SSOUID PUFFS OSSUES si.i369c 200'1 ltOIMAL tt IXTU IODT lAME !I" TONI LIIHtWAYES 2 '"''~ PIIMI49 ' $4.49 . The Wahama High School Band continued its tradition of musical excellence by receiving top honors at the Ravenswood Band Festival Saturday. The band received Superior (I) ratings from both Kenneth Gleason, Concord College, and Thomas O'Connell, Marshall University, who served as adjudicators for the concert audition. Leonard, West Liberty College, also judged the band as superior for their s ight reading skills. For the concert audition, the band played "Castle Gap," " Kimberly Overture," and " Festive Prologue." The difficiJlty level of these selections are Level IV and Vl with VI being the highest level of difficulty. The band also participated in the afternoon parade at Ravenswood. Music selected for parade marching included "When Johnny Comes Marching Home" and "Stand Up and teer Program were Eva Dessauer, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Struble, .Bernadine Meier, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dennison. Donors were Helen Blackston, Leo Vaughan, Janealie Jolmson, Robert Vaughan, Mary L. Starcher, Mary Spencer, Billy J. Spencer , Virginia · Windon, Lura Swiger, Willi•m W. Radford , Getald Rought, Lois J . Wyant, Joseph C. Hall, and Sally Pierce, Pomeroy; Dorothy M. Sayre, William H. Hoback, David Hensler, Melvin Lawrence, Michael Winebrenner, Ronald L. Salser, and Mark J . Matson, Racine. Harlan A. Ballard and Ruth Karr, Long Bottom; Joyce V. Bartrum, Timothy J. King, Joe Chapman, Faye L. Wallace, Robert V. King, Sarah H. Fowler, Judith Hunter, James R. Dailey, and Dave Miller, Middleport; Helen Baer and Carolyn Charles, MinersviUe; Alberta Huhbard, and Millard Roush, Syracuse; .Shorty E. Wright and Ann Sargent, Rutland. Micahel Hewitt, Wooster ; Clarence Wolfe, Chester; Richard S. Barton, and John Rice, Reedsville; Ellis E. Myers, and William R. Myers, Langsville; Saron Welker, Hemiock Grove; Jerry De!..a val, Athens. Miner suffers back injury . . The Rutland Emergency Squad was called to Meigs Mine 2 Monday morning for Harold P. Jones, Route 4, Pomeroy, who had a back injury. He was taken toO'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens. Monday for Rusty Meadows, 17, Route 124, who had a back and neck injury in a fall down some stairs. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 1:27 a.m. Tuesday, the souad was called to Page St. for Virginill Duckworth who was ill. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center by private vehicle. , The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Route 124 at 11 :04 p.m. Stolen items found Items taken in a B&E; from the summer cottage of Rohert E. Deiber, Charleston, have been recovered in Meigs County. . The cottage is located in Olive Township on township road 267 off SR 681. The incident hapi>ened a(>" proximately six weeks ago. Entry to the cottage was gained by forcing a sliding door. According to officers, the items were sold by a juvenile. Since the theft, the juvenile has been committed by the juvenile court to the Ohio Youth Conunission on another charge. Larry D. Hupp, Letart Falls and Paul Wilson, Syracuse recently sentenced after entering guilty pleas to charges of breaking and entering of the Wagner Hardware Store on April 9, were taken today to the Ohio Corrections Reception and Medical Center, Columbus, to begin Serving their sentences of six months to five years. Turned in at the sheriff's department was a set of keys. The keys were found April 13, on Lincoln Hill in Pomeroy. There area number of master keys but no vehicle keys. The owner may stop at the sheriff's office and claim the keys. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Liberty Ave. at 5:45 a.m. Tuesday for Albert (Red) ·Keeton, a medical patient who was · taken to Holzer Medical Center . \)r:J'i::J~ ... ·~ Gifted meeting set A meeting to discuss the establishment of a program for talented and gifted students of the Meigs Looal School District will be held at 7:30 this evening Jn the library of Meigs High School. Dan Morris, director of curriculum and instruction, will chair the meeting and all interested parents are invited to attend. Auto STIFFLER'S APRIL DOLLAR DAYS ASSORTED STYLES LADIES BURLAP Multiple car and other avai lable discounts ca n save you as much as 15% on your -STIFFLER'S APRIL DOLLAR DAYS DOORS 10 SHEET-20 PAGE LARGE As an independent insu rance agency, we can help you fi nd the best value for your insurance dollars. DAVIS-QUICKEL -APRIL DOLLAR DAYSBIG SALE GROUP JUNIORS-MISSES INSURANCE AGENCY Bill Quickel " Across from the Courthouse i·n Pomeroy" 992-6677 TUM8L~RS SET OF 12 FOR -STIFFLER'S APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- LARGE SIZE CANNON TERRY BATH TOW~LS 'Cannon · co tton terry ba th towels. Assorted solid colors, some fancy prints . Slight ir· regulars . Save now! Heavy quality bo lo woven stripe rag scatt er rugs. Reversible . Machine washab l e. 24 " x45" size . April Dollar Days Special! 00 S.J 00 -STIFFLER'S APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- RAG RUGS Special Purcha se of Mi sses famous b rand , better blouses. Assorted sty les, colors and sizes . Slight irregu lars. · 00 Stock up now! 11 tf2 oz. size optic design , transparent glass tumbl ers. Amber co lor. April Dollar Days Specia l! 'I~A~ LARGE 24"X45" COLORFUL BOLO WOVEN FOR -STIFFLER'S APRIL DOLLAR DAYSll'h OUNCE SIZE OPTIC AMBER GLASS Dollar Days Special! An assormt en t of . magnetic style photo albums wi th fancy covers. 10 sheet s, 20 page~. Your choice. Ladies summer polyes ter knit tops. Assorted pas tel sol id colors. Sizes S, M, L April Dollar Days Special low price . ROLLS Customer ALBUMS BLOUSeS Special group of Juniors and Misses denim jeans in assorted styles and s1zcs. Some famous brands in the .· group : Per MAGNETIC PHOTO -APR.IL DOLLAR DAYSSPECIAL PURCHASE MISSES FAMOUS BRANDS DeNIM JfANS FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY Limit Of 6 Rolls KNIT TOPS Dollar Days Specia l! Lad ies large burlap tote bags . PerfeC t for summer tri ps or the beach. ......... ' " '' ' "'· Several styl es to choose from . 3 ALUMINUM FOIL 9 -STIFFLER'S APRIL DOLLAR DAYSNEW SPRING SHIPMENT LADIES POLYESTER TOTf SAGS auto in surance. 25 SQ. FT. ROLL . DIAMOND BRAND C[ THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY APRIL 24th, 25th & 26th OPEN AT 9:00A.M. SOME Insurance , · - s~\.~' PAIR -STIFFLER'S APRIL DOLLAR DAYS -STIFFLER'S APRIL DOLLAR DAYS DELUXE MULTI-POSITION FOLDING VINYL CHAISE -STIFFLER'S APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- -STIFFLER'S APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- ·sPECIAL SALE GROUP I~ I MEN'S NOVELTY PRINT .' ____,___ - SHAD~S For su nt ime. Indoor-outdoor, or anytim e. Designed and built to last. Strong constru ction . Brighl color combinat ions. Buy now and FOR EACH SPECIAL PURCHASE 37%"X6' WHITE VINYL WINDOW LOUNG~R T~~ Dollar Day s Spec ial! 37 1/4 inch by 6 foot whit e vinyl window shades . Stock up now during Stif· !ler's Dollar Days . 'I ~i X-TRA SPECIAL CRICKET DISPOSABLE •• SHIRTS r Great Selection! Popular novel· \.. ty pa ttern s prin1ed on co tt on . tee shirt s in white and solid 1 colors. Sligtlt Irregulars, S, M, L '\. \ & XL LIGHT~RS \ 87 SPECIAL PURCHASE for April Do llar Days. Disposable Cricket butan e lighters by Gi llette. Stock up at t his special low price! 'I • \ EACH EACH ~ ,..,. ' A ELBERFELD$ FEATURES, PRICE AND ~ STYLE ADD UP TO A WESTBEND® GREAT SKILLET! ~ .where craftsmen still c::are® 12" ELECTRIC SKILLET \ • \" -;-SPECIAl APRIL SHOWER 0~ VALUE! LADIES SOLID COLOR FOLDING UM8R~LLAS Sa'le on a ra.i ny day it em . Fine selection of ladies' folding u mbrellas in ass orted so lid co l ors . Re gu lar $3.99 value. -STIFFLER'S APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- 'JOY' 4-PLY WORSTED KNITTING YARN Dollar Days Special! Joy 4-ply worsted weigh t acrylic knitting yarns. Assorted col· ors. Stock up now! Be sure to see tfle plete line of West products in Housewares Dept. Floor. -STIFFLER'S APRIL DOLLAR DAYSASSORTED 15%" SIZE SQUARE PLASTIC All -weather " Ouratuf' sturdy · plastic 15'1<" square Parsons Table. Easy to clean. Modern colors, removable legs. comBend our · - 1st EACH ' Sensa-Temp ' Control Keeps CoOking Temperatur es Accurate Spreads Heat Evenly And Rapi dly , ElBERFELDS IN .POMEROY I' -STIFFLER'S APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- ASSORTED TUBULAR BOUTIQUE PLASTIC HANG~RS ·Boutique plastic hangers in assorted col· ors. Ru st proof . Stock up now ! Dol lar Days Special. (J7S!EIN .ARSONS TA Ultra::VVe ig hl A lum1num Constr uct ion . EIGHTH GRADERS TO MEET .., There will be a meeting of eighth grade students Thursday at 7:30 p.m. to discuss the annual spring trip. ·,~ Let's talk value. TRAVELING BOOKSTORE TO ARRIVE Through the efforts of the Cokesbury and Jackson Area Ministries Resources and Training Center, the people of Meigs County will bave the opportunity to browse through a traveling bookstore to he set up Wed· nesday from 2 to 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy Senior Citi2ens Center. Cokes bury is the United Methodist supplier of books, music, religious literature and other items of general and spiritual interest. Among the books to be availabl~ for examination on Wednesday will he Bibles, Bible references, books of faith, books for young readers, miniSterial aids, music, songbooks, group study books, church ministry, books on prayer, daily devotions, church school literature, vacation Bible school kits and craft books. ' SUPPLEMENT TO THE: MADISON PRESS SENTINEL, DELAWARE GAZETTE, SHOP· PER'S' REVIEW, PT . PLEASANT REGISTER, DAILY SENTINEL. JACKSON-WELLSTON-McARTHUR WAVERLY -DELAWARE PT. PLEASANT -LONDON, NEW LEXINGTON-POMEROY MIDDLEPORT -GEORGETOWN VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Richard Winebrenner, . Pomeroy; Russell · Eshelman, Pomeroy; Phillip Smith, Pomeroy; Joseph Halfhill, Bidwell; James \ Meadows, Portland. Discharged-Janet Jenkins, Emily Lewis, Freda Duffy , Mary Nesselroad, Thomas Hayman, Goldie Lawson, Sara Brown, Estoille Cassell, Alice Clark. Cheer~" Upcoming events for the Waharna Band include, Loyalty Day Parade in Mason on April 26; Huntington Band Festival - concert ratings on May 2 and parade on May 3; and the band banquet on May 10. A date for the Spring Concert will be announced later. Members of the Wahama Band and its supporters wish to thank Jim Artis who directed the band at the festival and Rex Howard for the tim~ and effort they devoted in preparing the band for the festival. Shop These Stores In "· -STIFFLER'S APRIL DOLLAR DAYSSPECIAL PURCHASE-10 QUART GALVANIZED M~TAL PAILS Large 10-quart size galvanized metal palls . Just in time for Spring cleaning. Apri l Dollar Days Special I s 00 .EACH .. �16- The Daily bentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, April22, 1980 American worker hit by hard times By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Hard times have hit the American worker . In the forests of Oregon and .on the assembly lines of Michigan. At a frOzen food company in New J ersey, a meat packing plant in Colorado and a uranium mine in Wyoming. The layoffs that started in the housing and automobile industries have spread widely in recent weeks, as the economy beads for the slump that everybody predicted and everybody feared . Businesses are losing money. Cities are losing taxes. Human heings are losing their paychecks and more. "I've got a real problem," said Leverne Weidner, one of 2,400 men a nd women thrown out of work when Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. closed its plant at Pottstown, Pa. "I got a son with bone cancer and when my job goes out the door, I have no in-. surance," said Weidner, a 10-year Firestone veteran. Firestone, an Akron, Ohio-based company which lost $13.8 million in the first quarter of 198{), has two · problems. The demand for bias-ply tires has declined as liuyers turn to radials ; the sales drop led the company to close six plants and lay off 8,500 people, including Weidner. The second problem is the slump in the auto industry : that led Firestone to furlough an additional 930 workers at five plants. ........ APRIL REG. RETAIL 11.09 BARBASOL ' REGULAR OR c LEMON LIME 11·oz. Rtg . Retail $5 .83 1\'i GAYISCON · LIQUID ~ 12-oz$2 99 R~ . Retsll81 1 LIFEBUOY WHITI Reg . Retail $4 .78 ~OS·CAL TABS BATH SOAP 39C 100$2 69 The situation in the auto business itself is even worse : Nearly 200,000 workers - more than one-fourth of the industry total - already are laid off. Robert Cantrick would seem to be one of the lucky ones. He still has his job at the General Motors plant in Arlington, Texas, where he makes $9.93 an hour. But Cantrick, 36, is worried . " Everyone on the line is talking layoff," he said. "Last week, the word was 'official' that the whole plant was going to shut down in May . Yesterday, that was 'officially' canceled .... You just can't make any plans. I really don't know what to do." As unemployment rolls grow, so do claims for compensation. The In· diana Employment Security Division handled 126,800 unemployment claims in the week that en· ded April 12 - more than 2\2 times as many as in the same week last year. More than 14,000 timber workers in Oregon have been laid. off since November as home construction slumped. Employment in the industry now stands at 67,000. "In some areas, it's reminiscent of the Depression," said Hugh Love of the American Plywood Association. Don Steward, assistant administrator of the Oregon Employment Division, sa id this recession will be worse than the last one. In 1974-75, he explained, the worst of.the economic crunch came during the winter when building is slow anyway. "This time it won't hit bottom until spring or summer when the industry normally is at a peak," Steward said. In Wyoming, Pathfinder Mines Corp. announced last week that it , was laying off 240 workers at two uranium mines in Fremont County ; 50 more workers will be let go in the fall . .The company, which employs about 1,000 people in Fremont County alone, blamed the layoffs on "a significant decline in market price together with increased costs due to inflation, high interest rates and over-regulation .... '' "There's a general belt tightening," said Bill Bud of the Wyoming Mining Association. "It has a snowballing effect. You lay off 200 ~t Pathfinder and that puts heat on the banks and lu<;al communities." In neighboring Colorado, Rich•rd Schumann talked about the same kind of problem, Schumann is president of the Greeley National Bank. Montfort of Colorado, the second-largest employer in the area with a $14 million annual payroll, has closed its meat packing plant indefinitely and laid off 800 people hecause of general economic conditions and a sagging demand for beef. " Eight hundred very well-paid workers have been withdrawn from our economy," said Schumann. " I just don't see anything on the horizon that could absorb that many workers." In another area of the food industry, Campbell Soup Co. laid off 78 workers at its Omaha, Neb., plant which turns out TV dinners and the Green Giant Co. let go !57 employees from its frozen food facility in New Jersey. Botb companies said buyers are passing up the convenience of frozen food in favor of lower prices for other items. Manufacturers of expensive products say they can't afford to keep inventories high. Cessna Air· craft Co. of Wichita , Kan ., the world's largest builder of light planes, has trimmed its work force from 20,000 to 14,000 this year through attrition and l;iyoffs. " At current interest rates, we cannot afford to carry an inventory that amounts to $200 million," said chairman Russ Meyer . In Valdosta, Ga., the Bayliner Marine Corp. aL'o is trying to cut its inventory by cutting production. Bayliner laid off 60 people - more than a third of its work force - early this month. Western Electric Co., which employs 5,400 people at its plant in Oklahoma City, .laid off 310 production workers, indefinitely·, effective last Friday. " In late March we began to experience a drop in orders for the telephone switching equiP" ment we build," said company spokesman Ed Beltram. "Initially, management thought a layoff could be avoided. However, last week we sustained ·another cut in our production and this made a layoff unavoidable." Rought joins two gallon club Reg . Retall$2 .10 Reg . Retall$1 .45 RIACH TOOTHiiRUSH SOFT OR ME01UM DRY SI< INRELIEF MOISTURE LOTION AEVLON .o.,sl" Reg . RetaiiS1.61 STAYFREE MAXI PADS REGULAR OR SUPIR Reg . Retail $3 .20 Wart·OH $ • DIWOSARI LOMGWTING BIC SHAVERS DIAL Alln-PEiSPIRAIII IIGUIAR or IRISH SCENT $2.44 $119 4-oz. . Forty-three uni ts of blood were received Monday at the Huntington Regional Bloodmobile. Eighteen were replacements. Forty-six persons attended and there were five first time donors. Gerald Rought was a two gallon donor and Millard L. Roush a one gallon donor. Nurses were Ferndora Story and Lenora Leifheit. Doctors were Dr. L. D. Telleand Dr. Jane Mansfield. In charge of the canteen was the Rock Springs Better Health Club. Clerical workers · were Mary Nease, Joyce Drake, Mace! Barton, Jean Nease, Erma Roush, Beulah Strauss, Etta Mae Hill, Virginia Buchanan, Vernon Nease, Grace Drake and Lula Hampton. From the Retired Senior Volun· Wahama band gets . . . supenor ratings TABLETS REG . RET . S4 .30 w~249 LYSOL SPRAY . ....$149 $2.61 12-oz. PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE $i."75c 6.5-oz. 0 &SSOUID PUFFS OSSUES si.i369c 200'1 ltOIMAL tt IXTU IODT lAME !I" TONI LIIHtWAYES 2 '"''~ PIIMI49 ' $4.49 . The Wahama High School Band continued its tradition of musical excellence by receiving top honors at the Ravenswood Band Festival Saturday. The band received Superior (I) ratings from both Kenneth Gleason, Concord College, and Thomas O'Connell, Marshall University, who served as adjudicators for the concert audition. Leonard, West Liberty College, also judged the band as superior for their s ight reading skills. For the concert audition, the band played "Castle Gap," " Kimberly Overture," and " Festive Prologue." The difficiJlty level of these selections are Level IV and Vl with VI being the highest level of difficulty. The band also participated in the afternoon parade at Ravenswood. Music selected for parade marching included "When Johnny Comes Marching Home" and "Stand Up and teer Program were Eva Dessauer, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Struble, .Bernadine Meier, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dennison. Donors were Helen Blackston, Leo Vaughan, Janealie Jolmson, Robert Vaughan, Mary L. Starcher, Mary Spencer, Billy J. Spencer , Virginia · Windon, Lura Swiger, Willi•m W. Radford , Getald Rought, Lois J . Wyant, Joseph C. Hall, and Sally Pierce, Pomeroy; Dorothy M. Sayre, William H. Hoback, David Hensler, Melvin Lawrence, Michael Winebrenner, Ronald L. Salser, and Mark J . Matson, Racine. Harlan A. Ballard and Ruth Karr, Long Bottom; Joyce V. Bartrum, Timothy J. King, Joe Chapman, Faye L. Wallace, Robert V. King, Sarah H. Fowler, Judith Hunter, James R. Dailey, and Dave Miller, Middleport; Helen Baer and Carolyn Charles, MinersviUe; Alberta Huhbard, and Millard Roush, Syracuse; .Shorty E. Wright and Ann Sargent, Rutland. Micahel Hewitt, Wooster ; Clarence Wolfe, Chester; Richard S. Barton, and John Rice, Reedsville; Ellis E. Myers, and William R. Myers, Langsville; Saron Welker, Hemiock Grove; Jerry De!..a val, Athens. Miner suffers back injury . . The Rutland Emergency Squad was called to Meigs Mine 2 Monday morning for Harold P. Jones, Route 4, Pomeroy, who had a back injury. He was taken toO'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens. Monday for Rusty Meadows, 17, Route 124, who had a back and neck injury in a fall down some stairs. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 1:27 a.m. Tuesday, the souad was called to Page St. for Virginill Duckworth who was ill. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center by private vehicle. , The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Route 124 at 11 :04 p.m. Stolen items found Items taken in a B&E; from the summer cottage of Rohert E. Deiber, Charleston, have been recovered in Meigs County. . The cottage is located in Olive Township on township road 267 off SR 681. The incident hapi>ened a(>" proximately six weeks ago. Entry to the cottage was gained by forcing a sliding door. According to officers, the items were sold by a juvenile. Since the theft, the juvenile has been committed by the juvenile court to the Ohio Youth Conunission on another charge. Larry D. Hupp, Letart Falls and Paul Wilson, Syracuse recently sentenced after entering guilty pleas to charges of breaking and entering of the Wagner Hardware Store on April 9, were taken today to the Ohio Corrections Reception and Medical Center, Columbus, to begin Serving their sentences of six months to five years. Turned in at the sheriff's department was a set of keys. The keys were found April 13, on Lincoln Hill in Pomeroy. There area number of master keys but no vehicle keys. The owner may stop at the sheriff's office and claim the keys. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Liberty Ave. at 5:45 a.m. Tuesday for Albert (Red) ·Keeton, a medical patient who was · taken to Holzer Medical Center . \)r:J'i::J~ ... ·~ Gifted meeting set A meeting to discuss the establishment of a program for talented and gifted students of the Meigs Looal School District will be held at 7:30 this evening Jn the library of Meigs High School. Dan Morris, director of curriculum and instruction, will chair the meeting and all interested parents are invited to attend. Auto STIFFLER'S APRIL DOLLAR DAYS ASSORTED STYLES LADIES BURLAP Multiple car and other avai lable discounts ca n save you as much as 15% on your -STIFFLER'S APRIL DOLLAR DAYS DOORS 10 SHEET-20 PAGE LARGE As an independent insu rance agency, we can help you fi nd the best value for your insurance dollars. DAVIS-QUICKEL -APRIL DOLLAR DAYSBIG SALE GROUP JUNIORS-MISSES INSURANCE AGENCY Bill Quickel " Across from the Courthouse i·n Pomeroy" 992-6677 TUM8L~RS SET OF 12 FOR -STIFFLER'S APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- LARGE SIZE CANNON TERRY BATH TOW~LS 'Cannon · co tton terry ba th towels. Assorted solid colors, some fancy prints . Slight ir· regulars . Save now! Heavy quality bo lo woven stripe rag scatt er rugs. Reversible . Machine washab l e. 24 " x45" size . April Dollar Days Special! 00 S.J 00 -STIFFLER'S APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- RAG RUGS Special Purcha se of Mi sses famous b rand , better blouses. Assorted sty les, colors and sizes . Slight irregu lars. · 00 Stock up now! 11 tf2 oz. size optic design , transparent glass tumbl ers. Amber co lor. April Dollar Days Specia l! 'I~A~ LARGE 24"X45" COLORFUL BOLO WOVEN FOR -STIFFLER'S APRIL DOLLAR DAYSll'h OUNCE SIZE OPTIC AMBER GLASS Dollar Days Special! An assormt en t of . magnetic style photo albums wi th fancy covers. 10 sheet s, 20 page~. Your choice. Ladies summer polyes ter knit tops. Assorted pas tel sol id colors. Sizes S, M, L April Dollar Days Special low price . ROLLS Customer ALBUMS BLOUSeS Special group of Juniors and Misses denim jeans in assorted styles and s1zcs. Some famous brands in the .· group : Per MAGNETIC PHOTO -APR.IL DOLLAR DAYSSPECIAL PURCHASE MISSES FAMOUS BRANDS DeNIM JfANS FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY Limit Of 6 Rolls KNIT TOPS Dollar Days Specia l! Lad ies large burlap tote bags . PerfeC t for summer tri ps or the beach. ......... ' " '' ' "'· Several styl es to choose from . 3 ALUMINUM FOIL 9 -STIFFLER'S APRIL DOLLAR DAYSNEW SPRING SHIPMENT LADIES POLYESTER TOTf SAGS auto in surance. 25 SQ. FT. ROLL . DIAMOND BRAND C[ THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY APRIL 24th, 25th & 26th OPEN AT 9:00A.M. SOME Insurance , · - s~\.~' PAIR -STIFFLER'S APRIL DOLLAR DAYS -STIFFLER'S APRIL DOLLAR DAYS DELUXE MULTI-POSITION FOLDING VINYL CHAISE -STIFFLER'S APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- -STIFFLER'S APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- ·sPECIAL SALE GROUP I~ I MEN'S NOVELTY PRINT .' ____,___ - SHAD~S For su nt ime. Indoor-outdoor, or anytim e. Designed and built to last. Strong constru ction . Brighl color combinat ions. Buy now and FOR EACH SPECIAL PURCHASE 37%"X6' WHITE VINYL WINDOW LOUNG~R T~~ Dollar Day s Spec ial! 37 1/4 inch by 6 foot whit e vinyl window shades . Stock up now during Stif· !ler's Dollar Days . 'I ~i X-TRA SPECIAL CRICKET DISPOSABLE •• SHIRTS r Great Selection! Popular novel· \.. ty pa ttern s prin1ed on co tt on . tee shirt s in white and solid 1 colors. Sligtlt Irregulars, S, M, L '\. \ & XL LIGHT~RS \ 87 SPECIAL PURCHASE for April Do llar Days. Disposable Cricket butan e lighters by Gi llette. Stock up at t his special low price! 'I • \ EACH EACH ~ ,..,. ' A ELBERFELD$ FEATURES, PRICE AND ~ STYLE ADD UP TO A WESTBEND® GREAT SKILLET! ~ .where craftsmen still c::are® 12" ELECTRIC SKILLET \ • \" -;-SPECIAl APRIL SHOWER 0~ VALUE! LADIES SOLID COLOR FOLDING UM8R~LLAS Sa'le on a ra.i ny day it em . Fine selection of ladies' folding u mbrellas in ass orted so lid co l ors . Re gu lar $3.99 value. -STIFFLER'S APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- 'JOY' 4-PLY WORSTED KNITTING YARN Dollar Days Special! Joy 4-ply worsted weigh t acrylic knitting yarns. Assorted col· ors. Stock up now! Be sure to see tfle plete line of West products in Housewares Dept. Floor. -STIFFLER'S APRIL DOLLAR DAYSASSORTED 15%" SIZE SQUARE PLASTIC All -weather " Ouratuf' sturdy · plastic 15'1<" square Parsons Table. Easy to clean. Modern colors, removable legs. comBend our · - 1st EACH ' Sensa-Temp ' Control Keeps CoOking Temperatur es Accurate Spreads Heat Evenly And Rapi dly , ElBERFELDS IN .POMEROY I' -STIFFLER'S APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- ASSORTED TUBULAR BOUTIQUE PLASTIC HANG~RS ·Boutique plastic hangers in assorted col· ors. Ru st proof . Stock up now ! Dol lar Days Special. (J7S!EIN .ARSONS TA Ultra::VVe ig hl A lum1num Constr uct ion . EIGHTH GRADERS TO MEET .., There will be a meeting of eighth grade students Thursday at 7:30 p.m. to discuss the annual spring trip. ·,~ Let's talk value. TRAVELING BOOKSTORE TO ARRIVE Through the efforts of the Cokesbury and Jackson Area Ministries Resources and Training Center, the people of Meigs County will bave the opportunity to browse through a traveling bookstore to he set up Wed· nesday from 2 to 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy Senior Citi2ens Center. Cokes bury is the United Methodist supplier of books, music, religious literature and other items of general and spiritual interest. Among the books to be availabl~ for examination on Wednesday will he Bibles, Bible references, books of faith, books for young readers, miniSterial aids, music, songbooks, group study books, church ministry, books on prayer, daily devotions, church school literature, vacation Bible school kits and craft books. ' SUPPLEMENT TO THE: MADISON PRESS SENTINEL, DELAWARE GAZETTE, SHOP· PER'S' REVIEW, PT . PLEASANT REGISTER, DAILY SENTINEL. JACKSON-WELLSTON-McARTHUR WAVERLY -DELAWARE PT. PLEASANT -LONDON, NEW LEXINGTON-POMEROY MIDDLEPORT -GEORGETOWN VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Richard Winebrenner, . Pomeroy; Russell · Eshelman, Pomeroy; Phillip Smith, Pomeroy; Joseph Halfhill, Bidwell; James \ Meadows, Portland. Discharged-Janet Jenkins, Emily Lewis, Freda Duffy , Mary Nesselroad, Thomas Hayman, Goldie Lawson, Sara Brown, Estoille Cassell, Alice Clark. Cheer~" Upcoming events for the Waharna Band include, Loyalty Day Parade in Mason on April 26; Huntington Band Festival - concert ratings on May 2 and parade on May 3; and the band banquet on May 10. A date for the Spring Concert will be announced later. Members of the Wahama Band and its supporters wish to thank Jim Artis who directed the band at the festival and Rex Howard for the tim~ and effort they devoted in preparing the band for the festival. Shop These Stores In "· -STIFFLER'S APRIL DOLLAR DAYSSPECIAL PURCHASE-10 QUART GALVANIZED M~TAL PAILS Large 10-quart size galvanized metal palls . Just in time for Spring cleaning. Apri l Dollar Days Special I s 00 .EACH .. �APRIL DOLLAR DAYS .-APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- SPECIAL YOUR CHOICE-FOLDING .. . TV LAP OR BED SUPER LIGHT 3 """"" ,_, ..... ... t.. ••u .... -APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- TRAYS owo FLASHLIGHT terles. tray~ Buy EACH PACKAGE OF TWO SUPER CUBE ICE CUBE CHILDREN'S ASSORTED Plaatlc Ice cul>t trayathat ttack eul· ly , will not freeze to freezer, lightweight and makee large alze · !lollar.l)aj s Special! Children's Jum· bo siZe co orlng books. AeiiOrted TV cartoon chlracler aubjects to choose cubes. ~v::ow- 1 EACH -APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- :{800RS 00 . SPECIAL PURCH~E-LARGE WOODEN EXPANDO · PLAC~MATS RACKS Four piece wo~ hemp plac:amat seta In natural color. now durlno I April Dollar Oaya Sale. Dollar Day Special! Repeat of a sellout! Jumbo all$ ten Pta expando coat racks. Finished herdwood. e-ve 'f'l J 00 PKG • . -APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- SET OF FOUR NATURAL COLOR WOVEN HEMP : -.~JUMBO ~OLORING TRAYS Your choice! Patchwork or Hower design folding TV lap and bed trays. Can be used as a serving Sea rchli ght power In a 3-cell flash light. Complete with 3 " D" bat· -APRit:J>GiiAR DAYS- SET OF 4 · fO~' J 00 J 00 • EACH SALE STARTS THURSDAY, APRIL 24th AT 9:00 A. LET STIFFLER'S LOW PRICES BE YO.UR BRELLA AGAINST IIFLATIOI 3 BIG SALE DAYS I \ \ \ OVAL WOVEN RATIAN 9 OZ. WHITE MILK GLASS BREAD BASKfTS COFffE MUGS ing mugs. Stock up now at thi s low price. -APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- MISSES FASHIONABLE SPRING AND SUMMER LADIES & MISSES COTTON/POLYESTER , Ladles and Misses cool and comfortable shift dresses. Assorted styles In solid colors or flowered prints to choose from . Sizes S, M, L & XL. 2.$ 00 FOR FOR EACH -DOLLAR DAYS- FANCY PLASTIC -APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- -APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- Tough, assorted , durable polyetn y lene, lace design ~ole bags. Can be used for groce ries, knit· ling. toys. books, etc. Your ,Choice of fashion colors and pattern!$. in poly,ester doubteknlt slacks with elastic; waist. Good range of misses and .ladlei sizes. Save now! s1oo~ PAIRSS FOR EACH -DOLLAR DAYS- -DOLLAR DAYS.;.. 7" SQUARE QUILTED 101fz INCH QUILTED POT HOLDERS FANCY OU~N · KN~E-HI HOU SEMI-ANNUAL 6f CURITY DIAPER SALE . fl J - DOLLAR DAYS- 9 INCH PAINT YOUR CHOICE-ASSORTED M~TAL BAKING PANS Take your choice. ht plated molal square or rectangu lar baking pans, pie pan and muffin pans. YOUR CHOICE OF TWELVE ITEMS PLASTICS ...· 15 Qt. round or 14 Ql. rect . dishpans, 3 pc. bowl set , cutlery tray, 12 Qt. pall, 1 bu. basket , dish rack, 10 Qt. round or rectangular waste basket , showe'r caddy, bowl brush & holder. Set of 3 Ice cube trays. £ACH ..... _ . , -STIFFLER'S APRIL DOLLAR DAYS SHOWER OF VALUES- \1· Sl/2 H lllf2 ROOM SIZ~ RUGS :-APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- -APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- SPECIAL SALE GROUP BOY'S NOVELTY PRINT MEN'S POPULAR WHITE STRIPE TOP ·TEE SHIRTS TUBf SOCKS Special group of boy's popu11111 printed tee ehlrta In assortad ''"o""' · Great shirts for summer EACH MATTR£SS COUfRS MAnAHS COUfRS .. _,_ - EACH r~ ~ 0011..- Oaya Speclall Men'e atrtpe top 18 Inch and 22 Inch while lube aocl<a. Stock up now and aavel "PAIRSS FOR I, 1 or full size 1proor, washable Cover with DOZEN : FABRIC SAVINGS -DOLLAR DAYS- FAST DRYIN MILL ASSORTMENT 45" WIDE COTTON 60 INCH WIDE MILL ASSORTMENT SOLID COLOR POLYESTER DIAPERS SPORTSW£AR PRINTS OOU8L~KNITS 99 DOZEN SET 1 ,._ - ~- BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR COLORS TEXTURED LOOP PATTERNS DELUXE CONTOUR FITIED. tress cover. · -DOLLAR DAYS- TWIN OR FULL ZIPPERED ng Life, non· allergenic, water proof, zippered mat· ')'),!.o 'I"" \\\ \ \. -DOLLAR DAYS- SOFT CARE 27"X27" s '' ~~ FOR 5500 -STIFFLER'S APIIL OOLLAR DAYSYOUR CHOICE OF 2 STYLES 21 "X40" OR STRETCH FOR - DOLLAR DAYS- ] FOR Take your chOice of 2 famous Curlty diapers , 2·"x40'' or regular etretcn dlapen. Stock up now. . ASSORTED Make Spring painting easier with this 9" roller and a metal frame and grooved metal tray. Beautiful, sQft and absor· bent velour terry kitchen towels In colorful kitchen ·. prints. PAIRS~ APRIL DOLLAR YOUR CHOICE PANTIES Ladlee' brief and bikini style panties In white and pastel shades. First quality. Stock up now during April Dollar Days Shower of Values! CURITY CLOTH 3 '1'00 S~T . SPECIAL PURCHASE-LADIES BRIEF OR BIKINI STYLE 00 MITTS ROLL~R -APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- One s lz ~. fits all. ladles' flrat quality stretch nylon knee-hi hose. Comea In the seasons basi ahades. Stock up now at thla tow prtce. Heavy 10'h" qu il ted oven mitts In PAN l 00 OFF REGULAR PRICE LADIES FIRST QUALITY ONE SIZE FITS ALL PANTY KNIT SLACKS Choose from large serv- . lng tray, roundr oval square shape b Great for ~arties and .. nics. DUTCH Don't miss this special savings on Misses and Ladles· Coats. We still have a gOOd range of sizes and atylesln assorted shades to choose from. -APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- LADIES STRETCH NYLON:. ONE SIZE FITS AU :: LADIES AND MISSES PU~L-ON POLYESTER CARRY-ALL TOT~ SAG : 17 OUNCE SIZE SPRING COATS April Dollar Days Special. Assorted fabrics, IIOIId colors and some stripes In Jogging and other style shorts. Stock up now for aummer. PAIRS~ -DOLLAR DAYS- BIG SAVINGS ON MISSES AND LADIES ASHION SHOATS . Special Purchase! Mleses cot· ton Terry Tops In short sleeve and sleeveless styles with crew or V·neck. Summer puteiiiOIId colora. SIZes s, M, anCI L. ~\\~\\ -APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- JUNIORS & MISSES ASSORTED SYLES J£RAY 1FT April Dollar Days Special! Oval shaped woven rattan bread baskets. You will lind many uses for the se. Anchor Hocking 9 ounce size heavy white milk glass stac k· -APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- -APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- -DOLLAR DAYS- -DOLLAR DAYS- .. II NEW SPRING PASTEL COLOR· POLYEST£R DOUIL£RNITS MEN'S.BOY'S.YOUTH'S · AMERICAN MADE CANVAS GYM·SHOO , Men'a, boy'a and youtha IIIOUided lOla, lllca to the ioa gym oxlorda. Cuahlon lniOiaa. Amertcan lllllde. Several ~ to c~ from. BED PILLOWS 5')~RD 60" WID£ CUT FROM FUU BOLTS -APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- LARGE FOAM FILLED 'CROWN ROYAL' Crown Royal foam filled bed pillows with pretty print covers. April Dollar Days Special! 59 2S 00 FOR YARD -APRIL DOLLAR DAYS ... MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS Men' a permanent preaa, ahort 11-. drasa and aport ahlrta In aolld colora and prlnta. Slzea t4t'. to 17 and .S lo XL. Valuea to $7, s -STIFFLER'S APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- 2·BUSHEL SIZE PLASTIC LAUNDRY BASKETS ' Shamrock' 2 buahal size, durable pol · yelhYiane PlaaiiC laundry baai<et. Save nowl 2S500 FOR -DOLLAR DAYS- 14" ROUND OR SQUARE PILLOW FORMS Urethane foam, odorless, auatless, washable lorms ready to cover. 14" rouna or square. �APRIL DOLLAR DAYS .-APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- SPECIAL YOUR CHOICE-FOLDING .. . TV LAP OR BED SUPER LIGHT 3 """"" ,_, ..... ... t.. ••u .... -APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- TRAYS owo FLASHLIGHT terles. tray~ Buy EACH PACKAGE OF TWO SUPER CUBE ICE CUBE CHILDREN'S ASSORTED Plaatlc Ice cul>t trayathat ttack eul· ly , will not freeze to freezer, lightweight and makee large alze · !lollar.l)aj s Special! Children's Jum· bo siZe co orlng books. AeiiOrted TV cartoon chlracler aubjects to choose cubes. ~v::ow- 1 EACH -APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- :{800RS 00 . SPECIAL PURCH~E-LARGE WOODEN EXPANDO · PLAC~MATS RACKS Four piece wo~ hemp plac:amat seta In natural color. now durlno I April Dollar Oaya Sale. Dollar Day Special! Repeat of a sellout! Jumbo all$ ten Pta expando coat racks. Finished herdwood. e-ve 'f'l J 00 PKG • . -APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- SET OF FOUR NATURAL COLOR WOVEN HEMP : -.~JUMBO ~OLORING TRAYS Your choice! Patchwork or Hower design folding TV lap and bed trays. Can be used as a serving Sea rchli ght power In a 3-cell flash light. Complete with 3 " D" bat· -APRit:J>GiiAR DAYS- SET OF 4 · fO~' J 00 J 00 • EACH SALE STARTS THURSDAY, APRIL 24th AT 9:00 A. LET STIFFLER'S LOW PRICES BE YO.UR BRELLA AGAINST IIFLATIOI 3 BIG SALE DAYS I \ \ \ OVAL WOVEN RATIAN 9 OZ. WHITE MILK GLASS BREAD BASKfTS COFffE MUGS ing mugs. Stock up now at thi s low price. -APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- MISSES FASHIONABLE SPRING AND SUMMER LADIES & MISSES COTTON/POLYESTER , Ladles and Misses cool and comfortable shift dresses. Assorted styles In solid colors or flowered prints to choose from . Sizes S, M, L & XL. 2.$ 00 FOR FOR EACH -DOLLAR DAYS- FANCY PLASTIC -APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- -APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- Tough, assorted , durable polyetn y lene, lace design ~ole bags. Can be used for groce ries, knit· ling. toys. books, etc. Your ,Choice of fashion colors and pattern!$. in poly,ester doubteknlt slacks with elastic; waist. Good range of misses and .ladlei sizes. Save now! s1oo~ PAIRSS FOR EACH -DOLLAR DAYS- -DOLLAR DAYS.;.. 7" SQUARE QUILTED 101fz INCH QUILTED POT HOLDERS FANCY OU~N · KN~E-HI HOU SEMI-ANNUAL 6f CURITY DIAPER SALE . fl J - DOLLAR DAYS- 9 INCH PAINT YOUR CHOICE-ASSORTED M~TAL BAKING PANS Take your choice. ht plated molal square or rectangu lar baking pans, pie pan and muffin pans. YOUR CHOICE OF TWELVE ITEMS PLASTICS ...· 15 Qt. round or 14 Ql. rect . dishpans, 3 pc. bowl set , cutlery tray, 12 Qt. pall, 1 bu. basket , dish rack, 10 Qt. round or rectangular waste basket , showe'r caddy, bowl brush & holder. Set of 3 Ice cube trays. £ACH ..... _ . , -STIFFLER'S APRIL DOLLAR DAYS SHOWER OF VALUES- \1· Sl/2 H lllf2 ROOM SIZ~ RUGS :-APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- -APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- SPECIAL SALE GROUP BOY'S NOVELTY PRINT MEN'S POPULAR WHITE STRIPE TOP ·TEE SHIRTS TUBf SOCKS Special group of boy's popu11111 printed tee ehlrta In assortad ''"o""' · Great shirts for summer EACH MATTR£SS COUfRS MAnAHS COUfRS .. _,_ - EACH r~ ~ 0011..- Oaya Speclall Men'e atrtpe top 18 Inch and 22 Inch while lube aocl<a. Stock up now and aavel "PAIRSS FOR I, 1 or full size 1proor, washable Cover with DOZEN : FABRIC SAVINGS -DOLLAR DAYS- FAST DRYIN MILL ASSORTMENT 45" WIDE COTTON 60 INCH WIDE MILL ASSORTMENT SOLID COLOR POLYESTER DIAPERS SPORTSW£AR PRINTS OOU8L~KNITS 99 DOZEN SET 1 ,._ - ~- BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR COLORS TEXTURED LOOP PATTERNS DELUXE CONTOUR FITIED. tress cover. · -DOLLAR DAYS- TWIN OR FULL ZIPPERED ng Life, non· allergenic, water proof, zippered mat· ')'),!.o 'I"" \\\ \ \. -DOLLAR DAYS- SOFT CARE 27"X27" s '' ~~ FOR 5500 -STIFFLER'S APIIL OOLLAR DAYSYOUR CHOICE OF 2 STYLES 21 "X40" OR STRETCH FOR - DOLLAR DAYS- ] FOR Take your chOice of 2 famous Curlty diapers , 2·"x40'' or regular etretcn dlapen. Stock up now. . ASSORTED Make Spring painting easier with this 9" roller and a metal frame and grooved metal tray. Beautiful, sQft and absor· bent velour terry kitchen towels In colorful kitchen ·. prints. PAIRS~ APRIL DOLLAR YOUR CHOICE PANTIES Ladlee' brief and bikini style panties In white and pastel shades. First quality. Stock up now during April Dollar Days Shower of Values! CURITY CLOTH 3 '1'00 S~T . SPECIAL PURCHASE-LADIES BRIEF OR BIKINI STYLE 00 MITTS ROLL~R -APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- One s lz ~. fits all. ladles' flrat quality stretch nylon knee-hi hose. Comea In the seasons basi ahades. Stock up now at thla tow prtce. Heavy 10'h" qu il ted oven mitts In PAN l 00 OFF REGULAR PRICE LADIES FIRST QUALITY ONE SIZE FITS ALL PANTY KNIT SLACKS Choose from large serv- . lng tray, roundr oval square shape b Great for ~arties and .. nics. DUTCH Don't miss this special savings on Misses and Ladles· Coats. We still have a gOOd range of sizes and atylesln assorted shades to choose from. -APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- LADIES STRETCH NYLON:. ONE SIZE FITS AU :: LADIES AND MISSES PU~L-ON POLYESTER CARRY-ALL TOT~ SAG : 17 OUNCE SIZE SPRING COATS April Dollar Days Special. Assorted fabrics, IIOIId colors and some stripes In Jogging and other style shorts. Stock up now for aummer. PAIRS~ -DOLLAR DAYS- BIG SAVINGS ON MISSES AND LADIES ASHION SHOATS . Special Purchase! Mleses cot· ton Terry Tops In short sleeve and sleeveless styles with crew or V·neck. Summer puteiiiOIId colora. SIZes s, M, anCI L. ~\\~\\ -APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- JUNIORS & MISSES ASSORTED SYLES J£RAY 1FT April Dollar Days Special! Oval shaped woven rattan bread baskets. You will lind many uses for the se. Anchor Hocking 9 ounce size heavy white milk glass stac k· -APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- -APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- -DOLLAR DAYS- -DOLLAR DAYS- .. II NEW SPRING PASTEL COLOR· POLYEST£R DOUIL£RNITS MEN'S.BOY'S.YOUTH'S · AMERICAN MADE CANVAS GYM·SHOO , Men'a, boy'a and youtha IIIOUided lOla, lllca to the ioa gym oxlorda. Cuahlon lniOiaa. Amertcan lllllde. Several ~ to c~ from. BED PILLOWS 5')~RD 60" WID£ CUT FROM FUU BOLTS -APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- LARGE FOAM FILLED 'CROWN ROYAL' Crown Royal foam filled bed pillows with pretty print covers. April Dollar Days Special! 59 2S 00 FOR YARD -APRIL DOLLAR DAYS ... MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS Men' a permanent preaa, ahort 11-. drasa and aport ahlrta In aolld colora and prlnta. Slzea t4t'. to 17 and .S lo XL. Valuea to $7, s -STIFFLER'S APRIL DOLLAR DAYS- 2·BUSHEL SIZE PLASTIC LAUNDRY BASKETS ' Shamrock' 2 buahal size, durable pol · yelhYiane PlaaiiC laundry baai<et. Save nowl 2S500 FOR -DOLLAR DAYS- 14" ROUND OR SQUARE PILLOW FORMS Urethane foam, odorless, auatless, washable lorms ready to cover. 14" rouna or square. �SUPPLEMENT TO DAILY SENTINEL INGLES FU ITURE AND JEW LRY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 106 NORTH 2ND AVENUE PHONE: 992-2635 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 8 11-l!fece Woven SALAD SERVING SET RIENTAL CANE E BOOKCASE ETAGERE BOOKCASE Regular Price $89.95 Regular Price $49.9! SAVE $20 SAVE $10 12" X 30" X 62" 12" X 30" X 32 Y2" Finished in Burnished Pine. �SUPPLEMENT TO DAILY SENTINEL INGLES FU ITURE AND JEW LRY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 106 NORTH 2ND AVENUE PHONE: 992-2635 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 8 11-l!fece Woven SALAD SERVING SET RIENTAL CANE E BOOKCASE ETAGERE BOOKCASE Regular Price $89.95 Regular Price $49.9! SAVE $20 SAVE $10 12" X 30" X 62" 12" X 30" X 32 Y2" Finished in Burnished Pine. �TWIN SIZE FULL SIZE Mattress or Box Spring Mattress or Box Spring $69 each $99 each For those who like independent sleeping comfort. It sleeps ·two in healthful and restful bliss. QUEEN SIZE KING SIZE Mattress & llox Spring $149 set A full 6" wider and 6'' longer for extra comfort. MaHress & 2 "Box Springs $J4.9 .set Stretch out on a bed that's 6" longer and 22" wider. Here's a golden opportunity for you to purchase the same costly quilted cover used on famous name mattresses which cost twenty to forty dollars more . . . Select the mattress size that suits you best• ... and sleep in peace! SOFA, LOVE SEAT, CHAIR for one LOW PRICE! •Remember: if you are over 5' 10", you should be sleeping on a Queen or King size! The ideal living room group for the newly-weds who to watch their pennies . . . This charming Traditional 3-piece suite is upholstered in a long-wearing 1OOo/o Antron Nylon cover ... Shop and compare this exceptional seating value with those selling for $100 more. ~ ..with the GBudget- inindedGFurnitureGBuyer in <Mind! Complete 5-Piece ~r~~ AnER SALE $499 BEST BEDROOM BARGAIN OF THE YEARI This popular priced bedroom features wicker fronts in a lovely Fruitwood finish ... The suite includes triple dresser with twin mirrors, 5-drawer chest, and . wicker headboard . .. All pieces have Westinghouse plastic tops ... Night ~land sells for $59.95 extra. �TWIN SIZE FULL SIZE Mattress or Box Spring Mattress or Box Spring $69 each $99 each For those who like independent sleeping comfort. It sleeps ·two in healthful and restful bliss. QUEEN SIZE KING SIZE Mattress & llox Spring $149 set A full 6" wider and 6'' longer for extra comfort. MaHress & 2 "Box Springs $J4.9 .set Stretch out on a bed that's 6" longer and 22" wider. Here's a golden opportunity for you to purchase the same costly quilted cover used on famous name mattresses which cost twenty to forty dollars more . . . Select the mattress size that suits you best• ... and sleep in peace! SOFA, LOVE SEAT, CHAIR for one LOW PRICE! •Remember: if you are over 5' 10", you should be sleeping on a Queen or King size! The ideal living room group for the newly-weds who to watch their pennies . . . This charming Traditional 3-piece suite is upholstered in a long-wearing 1OOo/o Antron Nylon cover ... Shop and compare this exceptional seating value with those selling for $100 more. ~ ..with the GBudget- inindedGFurnitureGBuyer in <Mind! Complete 5-Piece ~r~~ AnER SALE $499 BEST BEDROOM BARGAIN OF THE YEARI This popular priced bedroom features wicker fronts in a lovely Fruitwood finish ... The suite includes triple dresser with twin mirrors, 5-drawer chest, and . wicker headboard . .. All pieces have Westinghouse plastic tops ... Night ~land sells for $59.95 extra. �Fashionable Table Lamps 2 Piece Sectional Queen Size-Sleeper Three great styles to choose from .. . Heavy brass lamp with vinyl shade, decorated ceramic base lamp with pleated shade, and 37 inch tall wood base lamp finished in Honey Pine ... All have a 3-way switch and sell for the same low sale price of $39.95 each ... l!luy a pair and save $30 off the regular price ... The quantity is limited at this special sale price! This strikingly modern sectional is such -a versatile piece of furniture ... it's covered in easy care Olefin fabric in an earth-tone plaid pattern that blends with ·most any decor ... It's styled for today's casual look with big thick reversible c'ushlons and arm bolsters .. . and there's a queen size bed hidden inside! Double Duty Sectional Opens to Queen Size Bed Smooth operating mech~tnism opens this sleepl)r to reveal a queensize mattress that sleeps two with comfort. ·" malden UFt:nt ANTRCN•Nyb'l D..J=tnt ZEPEL• Sol/Stan Repeller . only $)995 each SAVE $15 "Traditional Elegance" Describes this Living Room High-back, pillow arm styling lends this beautify! group to either Traditional or Co~onial motifs . . _ You can relax in style on the quilted seat and back cushions ... All p1eces are upholstered in 100% DuPont .Antron Nylon velvet from Malden Mills and are treated with Zepel soil and stain repeller to provide many years of durable wear. Love seat sells for $399. , · �Fashionable Table Lamps 2 Piece Sectional Queen Size-Sleeper Three great styles to choose from .. . Heavy brass lamp with vinyl shade, decorated ceramic base lamp with pleated shade, and 37 inch tall wood base lamp finished in Honey Pine ... All have a 3-way switch and sell for the same low sale price of $39.95 each ... l!luy a pair and save $30 off the regular price ... The quantity is limited at this special sale price! This strikingly modern sectional is such -a versatile piece of furniture ... it's covered in easy care Olefin fabric in an earth-tone plaid pattern that blends with ·most any decor ... It's styled for today's casual look with big thick reversible c'ushlons and arm bolsters .. . and there's a queen size bed hidden inside! Double Duty Sectional Opens to Queen Size Bed Smooth operating mech~tnism opens this sleepl)r to reveal a queensize mattress that sleeps two with comfort. ·" malden UFt:nt ANTRCN•Nyb'l D..J=tnt ZEPEL• Sol/Stan Repeller . only $)995 each SAVE $15 "Traditional Elegance" Describes this Living Room High-back, pillow arm styling lends this beautify! group to either Traditional or Co~onial motifs . . _ You can relax in style on the quilted seat and back cushions ... All p1eces are upholstered in 100% DuPont .Antron Nylon velvet from Malden Mills and are treated with Zepel soil and stain repeller to provide many years of durable wear. Love seat sells for $399. , · �. . Buy AWhole Wall Full of 4-Piece 1 BEDROOM Space-Saving Storage! ,· ~89· 9 You will step right into the 18th Century with this impressive Cherry bedroom suite ... It will last a lifetime and will never go out of style ... Suite includes 8-drawer triple dresser with twin mirrors, Cannonball panel bed and chest-on-chest ... Add the night table for$119. <¥our Gflome C:Oeserves the Gf'inest! ·All 3 Pieces as Shown •365 Adiustable Shelves · SAVE '$34 , . Your home will come alive with these lovely tables. They feature oodles of behind-the-door storage, custom designed pulls and a hand carved look! Change unused wall space into a beautiful display wall with these handsome Pecan wall units . .. The open shelf unit provides ample space for your largest books . . . The door unit has space behind • , closed doors to protect those special Items that need extra care ... Mix or match . .. Buy one or a whole wall full! OPEN STYLE $109 . DOOR UNIT $149 12" X 20" X 72" 12" X 30" X 72" Due to conditions beyond our control, we may run out of an advertised special during our Sale. If this should happen to your purchase, ask for a Rain Check which you the Sale price when item becomes available. These charming Colonial pieces, upholstered in a 100% UVING ROOM Antron Nylon cover, will add warmth and beauty to your $599 home . . . The 88 inch sofa and matching arm chair sell .for $599 and the Jove seat may be added for $299 . . . Sturdy Maple · coffee table and lamp tables sell for $39.95 each. �. . Buy AWhole Wall Full of 4-Piece 1 BEDROOM Space-Saving Storage! ,· ~89· 9 You will step right into the 18th Century with this impressive Cherry bedroom suite ... It will last a lifetime and will never go out of style ... Suite includes 8-drawer triple dresser with twin mirrors, Cannonball panel bed and chest-on-chest ... Add the night table for$119. <¥our Gflome C:Oeserves the Gf'inest! ·All 3 Pieces as Shown •365 Adiustable Shelves · SAVE '$34 , . Your home will come alive with these lovely tables. They feature oodles of behind-the-door storage, custom designed pulls and a hand carved look! Change unused wall space into a beautiful display wall with these handsome Pecan wall units . .. The open shelf unit provides ample space for your largest books . . . The door unit has space behind • , closed doors to protect those special Items that need extra care ... Mix or match . .. Buy one or a whole wall full! OPEN STYLE $109 . DOOR UNIT $149 12" X 20" X 72" 12" X 30" X 72" Due to conditions beyond our control, we may run out of an advertised special during our Sale. If this should happen to your purchase, ask for a Rain Check which you the Sale price when item becomes available. These charming Colonial pieces, upholstered in a 100% UVING ROOM Antron Nylon cover, will add warmth and beauty to your $599 home . . . The 88 inch sofa and matching arm chair sell .for $599 and the Jove seat may be added for $299 . . . Sturdy Maple · coffee table and lamp tables sell for $39.95 each. �Ohio's unemployment rate goes up Plant Stand -...-.. .-1 1 1 1_····----------111<·..... 2 GREAT COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) 11\ouaands of jobless Ohioans have pu.!!bed the state's unemployment rate to at least 6.6 percent, up froot 6 percent last year. In March, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reported that 324,000 Ohioans were out c. work, 23,000 more than a year ago. And the outlook isn't bright according to William Papier, di~tor of research and statistics for the bureau. · "Continued lack of orders In automotive and related industries and reduced consumer purchasing power as the inflation rate markedly exceeds wage-rate gains offer little basis for optimism," he said. The northeastern portion of the state is the hardest hit by the sudden belt-tightening, especially the steel and tire and auto industries. The central Ohio area appears to be TalkS are Wider way between fairly stable, however, with an en- union and company officials on viable future for jobs and growth. possible steps to 1\eep the plants io In YoWJgstown, the Ohio Works of operation, but Leon Brodeur, the U.S. Steel Corp. was heing 11\Clth- president rl Firestone's North American Tire Division, said the balled, while the McDonald Works is to cl~ by mid-summer. The shutdown decision is " irreversible." closings mean the loss of 3,500 jobs. Firestone, which reported a $13.8 million first~uarter loss this year, In Akron, Firestone Tire &Rubber noted the closings were part of a Co. recently annQUDced plans to padlock five tire-rilaking plants. The "restructuring" of Brodeur's company blamed tile shutdowns on a division. lack of demand for bias-ply tires, Fires.tone said the cost of the closings . will amoWJt to about. $82 saying that motorists were switmillion after taxes. The company ching to radial tires. The toll- 2, 700 also is providing job-hunting jobs In Ohio and 8,500 throughout the assistance for employees facing country. layoff. Curt Brown . United Rubber In Toledo, low public demand has .Workers public relations director, said the union negotiated "some · forced the American Motors Jeep plant to suspend assembly protection" last year for plants hit operations. This week, the company by the closings and "it's a damn laid off 3,500 assembly workers, with good th!"g we have it." ~ ECLINER VALUES~ lo. , • Both Feature Dual Control HEATER-VIBRATOR Ideal to Ease Tension and Smooth e • • • VOL 31 • at 1,700 who already were on indefinite suspension. But the company is moving all its Jeep production to Toledo, which should put many of those furloughed back to work later this year. Elsewhere, the situation fluctuated. General Motors' Lordstown plant bas 1,400 workers on layoff. GM's Fisher Body plant in Ontario, near Mansfield, will be laying off a small number of employees aroWJd May l. GM said the layoffs are part of its latest furlough aMowiced last week in Detroit of 12,000 production workers due to a nearly year-long sales slump. Public employees' jobs apl"'ar more secure than those in many areas of the private sector. But the failure of government revenues to keep up with rising costs is resulting in some layoffs. Mansfield Mayor Edward Meehan expects to lay off about 30 city employees by the end of the month as part of.a plan to bring general fund expenditures in line with anticipated revenues. Meehan said the furloughs would affect such areas as police, fire , engineering codes and permits and utilities collections.' "These are the revenue sources available to us," he said. "l feel we're going to have to lay of! more people. I don't see where the revenue is going to come from." ln Cleveland, Mayor George Voinovich has a!Uiounced pi s to cut persons from the city's work ce of 10,000. '!'be move is part of an austerity program in the city' three-year financial recovery program~ Vo!novich noted that some • of the cutbacks will be accomplished through attrition. Cleveland officials alsO said expiration of federal CETA funds will mean 150 layoffs. CETA funds have run out for 585 persons, but 435 were absorbed Wider the city's general fWJd. At the end of March, 70 workers got layoff notices, while another 80 are to be laid off the end of JWJe. Meanwhile in Columbus, city of· fi<:ials don't anticipate reducing !be payroll. "No employee on the city payroll bas been laid off this year," said deputy service director Ron Rotaru. "There are no plans to lay anybody off. In fact, we've increased authorization for new police and fire training classes." There also have been no layoffs in 1Continued on page 141 enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1980 NO.7 FIFTEEN CENTS YOUR CHOICE $ I'i:'om tbe A1180Claled Prell& Allies order token Iranian action 9•• Use it as a. plant stand · or candle stand ... In fact, Its uses are limited only by your imagina" lion ... Rich Fruitwood finish ... 36 inches high. WALL HUGGER .This e!lsy-gllde ·recliner is d$· signed to sit 9nly Inches from the wall, even In full reclining position . . . Covered In new butter-soft vinyl . . . Convenient side pocket for magazines. Controls for heat and vib1·atictn ROCKER-REQINER · A large scale iounger with smooth rocking action ..• Upholstered In durable 100% nylon fabric ... Has 'extra tlllck foam seat ·tushions and a useful magazine pouch ..• A real value for the money. - America's major European allies ordered token action against Iran now andjhreatened strong sanctions May 17 if the release of the 53 U.S. hostages is not in sight by then. The foreign ministers of the nine Common Market coWJtries annoWJced after a two-day meeting in Luxembourg Tuesday their goverrunents were banning new eryort and service contracts with Iran ~d all military sales to ·Iran, were reducing their diplomatic staffs m Tehran were cutting Iran' 3n diplomatic staffs in their capitals, and reim~ing visa require-ne.,ts for Iranians traveling to their countries. 887 survivors rescued from sea MANILA, Philippines - A Philippine oil tanker n' mmed and sank an int,er-island ferry-freigllter with at least 960 pe~ons aboard m the centrM Phllippinell, but the commander of the PhiliP! •lne coast guard said tanker and other craft rescued 887 survivors. Commodore Simeon Alejandro reported H bodies were recovered and 59 persoos were missing following the sinking Tuesday r i.ght of the 1,3'12-ton motorshlp Don Juan. Resident may have set fire SAINT-JEAN-DE-LOSNE, France - <Ale of the retidents may have set Ule fire that killed 22 bedridden pensioners and seriously Injured 19 others in an old peoples' home in this small eastern French toWn, police said Tuesday. · The victimil, invalids ranging in age fnm 74 to 96, were trapped in their beds when the fire broke out shortly after 9 p.m Monday in the Hospice de Salnt..Jean-de-Losne. \ Guardsmen join firefighters National Guardsmen and volWJteers joined professional firefighters in the upper Midwest Tuesday trying to head off hundreds of fires that were kindled in a heat wave and have destroyed thousands of acres of timberland and some fanns and homes. But strong winds and sizzling temperatures stoked many of the fires out of control with no rain in sight. The thermometer climbed to 100 degrees in Fargo and Grand Forks, N.D., on Monday for the first time in any Aprtl and reached into the 90s in parts of Minnesota and WISConsin. Ju~ denies newspaper's request COVINGTON, Ky.- A federal judge bas denied a newspaper's formal request for a transcript of his interviews with jurors in a civU trial stenuning from the Beverly Hills Supper Club fire. The Enquirer bad sought a transcript of Rubin's post-trial interviews with jurors after they foWJd that a group of alwninum, wiring and electricaf device manufacturerJ were not liable for the fire. The May 28, 1977, fire at the Southgate nightclub resulted in the deaths of 165 persons and injuries to 50 others. AN AFD PROMOTION Phannacist relinqUishes license NASIMLLE, Tenn. - An ailing Memphis pharmacist who dispensed nearly 10,000 pills and injections for the late rock 'n' roll king Elvis Presley agreed Tuesday to give up his state license rather than face a hearing. Appearing before the state Board of Pharmacy at his request, Irving Jack Kirsch agreed to an order revoking his Ucense as a pharmacist and the Ucense of his pharmacy, The Prescription House. The agreement puts him out of business. Reestablishing horse senice I COVINGTON, Ky.- Aplan to reestablish horse carriage service after half a century here was referred to City Manager Wally Pagan for further study. The' Covington City Commission took the plan Wider advisement Tuesday night after lawyer Ed Winterberg outlined a proposal. Winterberg told the commission that the downtown service would be an attraction for the city's downtown redevelopment program and help fight the energy crisis. Weather · Partly cloudy and windy today, with a chance of a thWJderstonn. Highs in the upper 70s and low 80s, then dropping to the 60s. Partly cloudy tonight, with lows In the upper 30s and low 40s. Mostly cloudy Thursday, with a chance of showers. Highs In the upper 40s to low 50s. The chance of rain Is 30 percent today, 00 percent tonight and 30 percent ThursdaY. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday througb Suoday: A chance of al!owel'll Friday and Satur. day.FairSunday. Hlgbs In tbeupper50saod low lOa. Lowa1Dtbe44111. I. SPRING CONCERT- Members of the Meigs Hlgh School Choir, WI· t der the direction ofT. Edwin Harkless, practice for their spring concert slated Friday evening at 8 p.m. at the Larry Morrison Gym. Admission will be $1 for adults and children under 12, free . Some of the selections include '•ABroken Hearted Me,'' ''Yesterday,'' ''Now Christ is Risen,'' and "Adoramuste, Christe." • Kennedy, Bush Pennsylvania wznners PHILADELPIDA (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kermedy squeaked past President Carter early today to capture a Pennsylvania presidential primary so close that the winner and the loser woun<l up aimost evenly splitting the state's Democratic nominating votes. George Bush beat Ronald RA!agan, li4 percent to 45 percent, in the Republican primary and said of his catchup campaign: "It's working." Reagan said he couldn't envision circumstances that would enable Bush to overtake him now. The victory was crucial for Kennedy to nurse along his shaken, bigstate strategy in the cbaUenge to Carter. Even White House press secretary Jody Powell said it would "certainly be a boost to him." But the margin - Kennedy bad 47 percent of the vote, Carter 45 percent - did nothing to shake the president's finn command in the competition that coWJts most - for delegates. Kennedy got 94 Pennsylvania delegates; Carter 91. Carter emerged from Pen· nsylvania with 1,038 rl the 1,666 votes it . will take to win the Democratic nomination. o KeMedy bad569. Kennedy's slender victory was built in Philadelphia: almost everywhere else, Carter was the leader. RA!agan called the Republican preferential prln)ary primary "a meaningless horse race." The former ·eawomia governor said he won what he sought, nominating delegates. Reagan's managers claimed he picked up at least 50 of the state's 83 GOP delegates, but they could identity only 24 firm supporters. Rep. William Goodling, state chainnan for Bush, scoffed at the claim, saying all. delegates will go to the convention WJcommitted. Bush, trailing by a margin of more than 4-to-1 in total delegates, said he doesn't believe RA!agan is too far ahead to be beaten. The fonner U.N. ambassador said his effort to contrast his views with Reagan's is starting to register with GOP voters. Bush said that will be his strategy tonight, when he and Reagan meet in a televised campaign debate in Houston. At the White House, Powell said KeMedy ,would have to capture almost 70 percent of the remaining Democratic delegates to .catch the president. Robert Strauss, Carter's campaign manager, said the president would gain 80 of the 77 delegates from Missouri, which held its Democratic coWJty caucuses on Tuesday. ReMedY COWJtered by saying he had scored "a very soUd victory" in Vermont, where he led Carter in Tuesday's installment of Democratic caucuses that continue through the end of the month. That pointed to a reversal of the judgment rendered when Carter won the state's March 4 primary, which did not bind delegates. - With 91 percent of the Democratic precincts coWJted, the vote stood : KeMedy 673,929 or 47 percent. Carter 655,780 or 45 percent. SS recipients to get raise WASHINGTON (AP) - The J:i.2 million persons who get Social Security will receive a 14.3 percent cost~f-Uving increase in July that will put $41 more in the average retiree's monthly check and cost the trust funds $16.8 billion. · The automatic hike, triggered by Tuesday's annoWJcement of the Consumer Price Index, will boost the total payout for Social Security in fiscal1981 to$136.5 billion. It mirrors a 14.3 percent rise in the average inflation rate from the first quarter of 1979 through the first quarter of 1980. The catch-up in· crease will be a few months behind inflation when it shows up in the JWJe benefit checks that people will get on July 3. · The 4.1 million poor aged, blind and disabled persons getting SuP' plemental Security Income, a welfare grant, wiU also get a 14.3 percent increase on July I . The Socia[· Secw:ity payroU tax already is scheduled to jump from 6.13 to 6.65 percentin 1981, and it will be levied on income up to $29,700, up !rem $25,700 this year. This cost-of· Uving increase will keep pressure on Congress not to roll back that tax hike. The benefit increase will boost the average retired worker's monthly check from $289 to $330, the Social Security Administration said. The maximum individual benefit for a worker retiring at age 65 this year will jump !rem $572 to $653.80, an $81.80 hike. That worker's annual Social Security benefit will jump to $7,845.60 a year. With an elderly spouse getting an extra 50 percent share, the maximum couple's benefit will be $11,768.40. When Social Security begln paying benefits In 1940, the lnaximum check for a retiree was $41.00 a month. ·c ommissioner Jones dislikes hiring procedure By Katie Crow Meigs County Commission President Richard Jones voiced ·disapproval with the procedure used in hiring of CETA persoMel during a meeting Tuesday with Naoma Brinker CETA administrator. Jones 'said he bad been contacted by one of the applicants and was told she bad submitted an application for employment with CETA. Jones infanned the applicant that her application had not been presented to the commissioners. The applicant told Jones she was told at the CETA office that her application had been submitted to the conunissioners. All three commissioners said they had never seen the application. Tuesday was the first time it bad been presented to the commissioners. Mrs. Brinker Indicated that the application bad been misplaced. Jones alsO said two other all' plicants had been hired illegally since their applications had not been A motion was made by Henry Wells to readvertise. Also discussed was the quality of patching material being used by the county highway department. Buehl and the commission agreed there was too much sand In the mix missioners for review", Jones em· however, Buehl stated that he could pbasized. live with it. Also meeting with the comThe possibility of adding an admissioners was Wesley Buehl, coWJty engineer, concerning the highway ditional screen therefore eliminating the problem was department and aggregate bids discussed. . which bad been received. Conunissioners felt that it would BIDS REJECTED be better to do the work at the gravel Following a lenghty discussion on pit in Apple Grovel'ather than haul the bids, Jones stepped doWll as the material to the county chairman and moved to reject the bid of Dravo Corp. because it did not ' garage.The board felt the operation, if done at the gravel pit, would be comply with specifications section less costly. However, Buehl was not allowing_ for the purchaSes by the in full agreement. townships at the same prices and to alsO reject the bid of Richards and Buehl said the material could be processed at the county garage and Son because the bid did not comply with specifications In that it did no~ If too much sand was in the mix em- · ployes could add additiooal gravel. specify a time period to April!, 1981. Commissioners stressed the fact The motion was seconded by Henry there must be the right proportions _ Wells with all voting yea. approved by commissioners. "I just don't think it is fair" Jones commented. "I don't want anyone placed on CETA payroll until aU applications are brought before the board of com- and sizes of agregate mixed with the bituminous material in order to obtain a good patching material. No agreement was reached and it was decided to obtain costs on both procedures and discuss the issue at the next meeting. The bid of Culligan Co., for installatiOn of a water softener at a cost•of $2,995 for the Multi-Purpose building was accepted. A letter was read by Mary Hobstetter, clerk, that bas been signed by 45 citizes of Bedford Township requesting township road 243 be prepared for a school bus route. Engineer Buehl is to view the area. The corrlmissioners will not hold an evening session Tuesday, April 29, due to a meeting in Atheos. The meeting was recessed WJtil Friday at2p.m. . Attending were Jones, Henry Wells and Chester Wells, · commissione!'S, Mary Hobstetter and Martha Chambers • � 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 22, 1980