https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/beabf29a470fb93859a772dd71ee8fc3.pdf 29f9947e709e2d5ec53e90f3966d8c3a PDF Text Text 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 • �- _2- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Po:ueroy, 0., Wednesday, Apr!l23, 19110 r 3- ~ Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport..Pculeroy, 0., Wednesday, April 23, 19110 Opinions & Comments "· ) ' '• ' _E astern, .S outhwestern, Kyger Creek post SVAC wins ' .-------------------------·• ' i. runs. Southern scored Its lone nm in the fourth when John Pape doubled and Bryan Wolfe singled, after an Eastern miscue, to drive in the run.· Brtan Bissell had a perfect night Balanced budget vs. turf protecting Today is Wednesday, Aprll23, the 11~th day of 1980. There are 252 days left in the year. .· :roday's higbllght in history: On this date in 1564, William Sllakespeare was born at StratfordOftAvon in England. He died on the ·same date 52 years later. :Aillo on this date: Jn 1789, President-elect and Mrs. George Washington moved into the fulst presidential mansion at the corru!r of Franklin and Cherry streets in New York City. In 19ot, the United States acquired the property' of a French company which had tried to build the Panama Canal. In 1969, a Loll Angeles jury sentenced the convicted assassin of Sen. Robert Kennedy, Sirhan Sirhan, to death in the gas chamber. The sentence was later changed to life in prison. In 1971, thousands of demonstrators gathered in Washington ~ • protest the Vietnam War. Ten years ago: A grand jury on Martha's Vineyard investigated the drowning of Mary Jo Kopechne, who !lied when Sen. Edward Kennedy's car plunged off a bridge on nearby Chappaqulddlck Island. Five years ago: The SoUth Vietnamese cabinet resigned as panic gripped Saigon, and U.S. President Gerald Ford declared the Vietnam War was over. One year ago: President Carter accused certain interests of trying to tuin his "windfaU profits" tax into a "charade" by givilig the money back to the oil companies to pay for exploration. Today's Birthdays: Fonner child star and U.S. diplomat Shirley Temple Black ts 52. Thought For Today: Critics are the men who have failed in literature and art - Benjamin Disraeli (181M1881). 1Ucounts. The double Kyger victory narrowed Sou~rn's SVAC lead to !'fll!-half game. The Tornadoes' first league loss sets their overall mark at5-2. · l{yger Creek improved to 5-2 in the SV AC and 5-3 tn all ~ames. In other SVAC action Tuesday, the Southwesl.!!rn Highlanders posted six runs in the fourth inning against North GaWa and held on to notch their first victory of the season, 1211. Southwestern moves to 1-4 in the league while North Gallls falls to 1-2 Score·b oard Eastern NATIONAL LEAGUE Greg Wigal fashioned a sevenhitter while Brtan Bissel slashed four hits to lead the Eastern Eagles to a 6-1 victory over the Southern Tornadoes Tuesday and tighten the Southern Valley Athletic Con{erence baseballchase. / Meanwhile, the Kyger Creek Bobcats erupted for big first innings tn sweeping a doubleheader from the Hannan Trace Wildcats by 15-4 and in SVAC play. Hannan Trace has yet Class A area wrapup EAST W. L.PcL GB a Pitu~>urgh Chlcago 3 .m 63.1e71 I I .100 211 4 a .400 311 Philadelphia Montreal NewYori: St. l.iJuili 47 .3644 47 .3644 Cinc!Muti II 2 a4 6 6 87 t 9 29 Houston San Diego Lo:l Angeles San FrancLsco Atlanta .146 .667 211 .100 411 .4621 .:Mil 7 .2228 Chicago, l ; Cromartie, Montreal, 3; Easler, Ptt-tabur<h, 3. ST6LEN BASES : Law, lllo Angeles I ; M.......,, PltUburgh, 6; R. Scott, Monlreal, !; 0 . SMith,San Diego, 5; 6 Tied With 4. . PITCIIING (!llecisi011S): LaC<loa, ClncinnaU, l.GOO, U l; Lamp, Chicago, Z.O, 1.000, 4.71; Sosa, Montreawl, t-0, 1.000, 0.00; Bibby, Pittaburgh, M , 1.1100, ,5.3; Jackaon, Plttsburot)l, :HI, 1.000, U5; Rooker, Pittsburgh, 2-41, 1.0110, 0.7t; 3-(), Tomlin, Cincinnati, 2-G, l.IXU, 3.815; Forscb., H..,ton, :HI, 1.1100, 3.29. STRIKEOUTS; Richard, H...too. 32; P. Niekro, Atlanl.il, 20; Bly&even, Pittsburgh, 19 ; Sutton, Los Angeles, 17; Mont.efu.aco, San Franciscil,l1. n.tlday'1 GUIH to win in four attempts. Eastern plated ali the runs they needed in the third Inning when Blssel followed a safety by Roger G~ and two Southern errors with a llne-dr,lve slnf!le to clear the bases. Sou.ihern's lone run came In the top half of the fourth when losing pitcher John Pape doubled and came home on a Bryan Wolfe single. Pape allowed just six hits, but seven errors led to the Tornadoes' downfall. Pape allowed just one earned run while striking out five and walking four. Eastern was guilty of four errors, but Wigal made up for those miscues by allowing no base on ballll. · Wolfe and Dale Teaford each led Southern's hitting attack with a pair of singles. Terry Porter's twc.-RBI double and run-producing singles off the bats d. John Westfall, Jack Minor, Paul Lassiter and Woody Burnett got the Bobcats off to a ~ advantage after the opening stanza of the first contest, while six singles, three walks and a twc.-RBI double Pitullurgh ~. Montreal! IWIEBALL Weclaaday'• Games PIIUI>urgh ( ~lyleven I).J ) at Montreal (Rogers St. LouJs (MartinezG-1) at Chicago (Krukow 1· "I'm sorry, Mrs. Hickle, we'll have to commit your husband until the present rate of inflation subsides.'' Reagan camp considers primaries over ByRobertJ. Wagman WASHINGTON (NEA) - As far as the Reagan camp is concerned, the primaries are over. Ronald Reagan may suffer several more setbacks along the way to Detroit, but the nomination is his, say his followers. This means they now can tum their attention to November and Jimmy Carter and they believe they will win that election. Here ts how: In the 1976 general election, Gerald Ford came within a whisker of remaining in the Oval Office. Jimmy Carter got '1!¥1 electoral votes by winning most of the states east of the Mississippi plus Texas, while Ford tallied 241 electoral votes by taking every state in the West, ' save Hawaii, and also winning Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and New Jersey. Had the vote turned around in just a few states, Ford would be in the White House still. Basically, the Reagan forces believe they can win in November by holding most of those states won by Ford and then adding a few be narrowly lost. Among those states that went to Carter in 1976, the Reagan forces are already· confident they can take Texas with its 26 electoral votes and several states in the Deep South and alonl! the Mason-Dixon line, such as Alalllll!l8, Mississippi, Tennessee, North Carolina, West Virginia and more eonservative and Is extremely Nominally, it iB a Democratic state. susceptible to economic Ills. In the last statewide vote, hoWever, while Jerry Brown was being 1-e- · Because 1.he ~n0111>: will form the '. basis for the Reagan cllaiienge;liiB people say they have better than a fighting chance in New Jersey. Michigan: This, too, Is a Democratic stronghold. It probably Thus, if they can hold those states went to Ford In 111'16 only because be elected, Mike Curb, a RepubliCJIIl running for lieutenant govelilor, is a native-son: But Reagan's protecthat went Republican in 1976, thil! tionlst trade· ar8wnenta/ ''let them shift of about 45 electoral votes· received more votes than Bro)VIl. . · would be enough to ·give Reagan a Reagan never had much trouble (the JapaDese) sit on iJie,docks d. carrying the state tn his races for Yokohama, 'In their Toyotils and victory. But can they hold the Ford states? governor and no state has been watch their Sonn,"·will win·a lot of Reagail's people say the key lies harder hit by the current economic points with those in the auto industry with four states: California, New problems. Reagan's people say that, (~Y if a third of the workers Jersey, Mlchigari and Indiana. If of the four CaJifornla will be .\(he are laldloff by Novemb!lri'as some they can bold three of these, they say easiest to ~ld. • ' ·, " ' :'i PfedlCt).o~ ~· ~rd. have great hopes for Michigan, but admit they can put together a winning Indiana: Again, nominally a it will be an uphill flgbt. margin. Democratic state. But the politicl tn 'rhe Reagan people lillY they are As they now see It, the Ford state aware their choi~lv~;~ mate they ' most likely will not hold Is n- Indiana are becoming progressl~ly might make the difference·in some linois. While they are far from ready . more conservative and the state did of the swing states. Foc. instance, to concede the state to Carter, they elect a Republican senator • in . , • .. Howald B8ker on. the J;ICitet' could admit lllinols will be a long uphill Richard Lugar. Reagan's strategists say ~. ~on­ battle. deliver :Tennessee; fJ --~ ~t went for Carter 1n 19'181"JU¥1' m,ate a big But, if they pick up Texas it would servative politics will aweW, .• difference 'fu '!ever'al either border be an even trade with lllinois (both many In Indiana who call he 50, thiiY' sa:r. they will choose themselves Democrats and that states. have 26 electoral votes). So, if three a running ll)ate·very carefully. will hold the state. . d. the "Big 4" could be held, then the New Jersey: Thia may well Most of Reljgan's ~-ey'.advisl!rs are expected gains in the SOIIthem and chomping,··at the bit, to ~et started become a critical state for Reag!!!! border states would be enough. with the ~· The)' say they But can Reagan bold these four tn November. Ford carried It b): le~~~~ know the press 'wllflabel'Reagan a states? All are traditionally than 1 percent in 1976. While the big un<terdog. But they also say they Democratic. Let's look at them one state ts solidly Democratic, haviilg can win and they believe they know re-elected Brendan Byrne as tta by one: just, holf, to go about it. They can California : The biggest election governor two years ago despite a hardly ~alt. prize with 45 electoral votes. very spotty record, it Is becoming Missouri. Their own polls shOw Reagan doing very well against ~r in these states. Campaign '80 .. w, Ohio perspective Highway bond issue heads to defeat , about the shape the roads are in, Weir said. Part of that may be due to the mild winter the state has enjoyed and the relatively small crop of potholes this spring. The economy IBn 't helping matters, either. Supporters of the bond Issue·have said the money It raised could be used to match federal highway. ,. But the plan lias run into a stone.. dollars. But attempts to curb inflation by wall of opposition from the Ohio balancing the budget resulted in AFlrCIO. fewer of those dollars flowing Into "Ohio voters in the past have Ohio this year than expected. proved to be skeptical of such financing schemes and there's no reason ·' That sent Weir before reporters last week to announce that twc.to expect them to be taken tn by the thirds of his 1980 plallll had to be snake oil salesmen on this one," the delayed unW the start of the new union said tn Its April newsletter. federal fiscal year Oct. 1. In addition, there appears to be no But legislative leaders and the groundswell of public complainta time," David L. Weir, uansportation department director, said. · "I am going to continue to talk about what we can and cannot do" with available funds, he said. "It's up to me to carry the ball." Weir has forecast layoffs and service cuts for his agency if the proposal does nC?t pass. governor, who proposed the constitutional amendment-bond issue in lieu ol a tax Increase to fund highway rejlalrs, have found some SliP' port from the Ohio Chamber d. Commerce. "Recognizing the urgent need for ad\lltional highway and bridge construction funds, the Ohio Chamber Bo8rd of Dlre!:tors recommends that O,CC mepjber8 support S\ate Issue ~ m the June ballot," the groupAald. It pointed out that the boild i.s8ues would ' be finanCt!CI with revenue generated by the highway use tu oo ·trucks BR!I one cent d. the state's 7 cents per gal1oo tu oo guollne. · "No increaae In highway wrer ,taxes iB . bontemplated under this' proposal, "it said. ... WASHINGTON (APY- The Carter administration would consider providing tax incentives as rewards for holding down wages and prices, but only after the federal budget ,Is bltlanced, the , president'~ chief lnflatlbn-fight.er said today. Alfred E. Kahn, chairman of the president's Council on Wage and Price Stability, also predicted the Consumer Price Index, which has . been climbing at an 18 percent an-. nual rate, will drop to around 10 per-centby the end ofihe year. • Kahn and the council director Robert Russell, appeared before tl! ·Banking eornnilttee seeking Sllpport. for their request for a bigger bqdget and larger staff that would allow the council to expand its prtce and wage •• . ·• In Washington .13. ~- - " Congreu. ' ! Vlbe.,!ime bu,come ... to recon'·'sider' 'liD'' IncetitMia for wage and• prtce behavior," Kahn said. "But I don't have an optimll'tlc feeUng -- 8boiit Cbancea' ill getting tbat ri8li ''away." ' . ·""'" ' Sen. Willlarn Proxmlre, O.Wls.,· chalnnan of the committee, aaked . · The adJDinistration Is nploring · whether tax lncenUves might be of- :the palllibillty, fie added, but 11 CGII1 fered to workers who hold down . ~~about the CCIIIt r1. aucb a their wage demands. One such plan J •;· ,plln ·.tn· terms.. .11. •balllncing the for "wage insurance" -that would budget. w New York (Bomback G-0) at Ptu!Bdelphia ( Chrute"""'l~), n San Diego (Jones 1-1) at Atlanta (Matula 1.(1), n Cindnnati (Leibnmdt 1-1) at Houston (K. Forset! 2-<1), n San Francisco (Whitson G-2) 11t Los Angeles (Goltl 0-2), n nunc&.y' • Gamn San Diego at AUanta, n San Francisco ~t Los Angelezi, n Cruz, .Ryan lead . . Astros' 8-0 win ~ ' ISears I FOOTBALL Natloul Poolhall Lcape ATLANTA~ · ALCONS - Announced tho retirement of, Brezina, linebacker: KANSAS Clemenb, ~uii. . year contracts. ·· COlLEGE ';. comrniasioner.' MUw.11ukee 8 4 .800 llo:itoo New York 1'....... 8 5 .ll:i 11 68.1001 15.54101 &ltimore 57.U72 Delro1t Cleveland 39 .2504 28.2004 Oakland Chicago 9 4 .692 Teus 8 4 .le'l 11 8 8 .571 111 6 6 .5410 %11 Seattle Kanaa, City Minne.soto NatiGul Hoekey Loque PloyGfh Qurterfblllllloud BaloiSeveo T'llelday'a Gamet New York Islanders 4, Boston 2, Islanders win series,H Montreal&, Minnesota 2, Montrealleada series 141167~ ~2 Philadelphia 3, New Yorit Rangers Phlladelphia w1n8 series 4-1 TbiU'Iday's Game f . THI FLEA SAG street Midd1epcirt, 0. ..MONDAY NIGHT IS SiNGLES NiGHT 309 North Front WEDNESDAY NIGHT lS SUDS·NIGHT () en Mon.-Sat. Hl:30 a.m. To l.:OO, ~.m., Closed Sunda ! • 1, MontrealatMinneaota Suday'• Game 6 7 .482 3 47 .3644 CllWomia CHIEFS - Signed Tom ck, to a series of five one- ... 'tt'~L...P.~ GB Minnesota at Montreal , if necessary 'helday'• Games <llicago 2, BoolooO Minnesota!, California 1 Mi.lwaukee 8, Cleveland 4 New York 5, Baltimore 4 Detrolt2, Te!WO Eadem Coafereace Flul Bett-el&vea Weae.day's Gamt Kansas City 7, Toronto2 · Seattle 5, Oakland 4 Wedlleldliy' a Game~ Chicago (Dolson H) a1llo:itoo (Stanley HI) California (Klson ._Z) al Minne.soto (Felton I· Cleveland (Paxton r .4J or Spillner ().1) at ' Milwaukee (Hlu&s 1-1), n Balllmore (Palmer 2~) at New York (Tian1 1· I), n Detroit (Morrill Z.l) at Texu (ComerO.l), n Toronto (Clancy G-1 ) at Kan!l.u City (l.A!on.ard ._2>n Oakland (Norris :HI) at Seattle (Bannister Z0), n · , 'lbunday'a Gaines No gaine! scheduled and then scored on Cabell's triple to the right field comer. AMEIIJCAN LEAGUE BAITING (Zii at bats) : Staub, Teu.s, .412; "I've just been lucky," Cruz said, S-rg. TO!lW, .U ; Boehle, SeatUe, .llll; winking. "Bull hope I stay lucky all MoUtor, Milwaukee, .4J5: Nordhagen, etucago, .400. year." RUNS: McRae, Kansas City, lJ i Bochte, SeatCruz' "lucky" streak helped Ue, 11 ; Molitor, MilwaUkee, 10; Yount, Milwaukee, 10; Murph)', Oakland, 10; OUver, rnllllOJH!ollar-per-year Nolan Ryan T!xu, 10. notch his first victory as an Astro RBI: Smalley, MIMeo<lta, I!; Gamble New Y~Z; L. JohMoo, Cbicago, 12; 7 Tied With 10. pitcher with seven Innings on the tun: Bochte, SeatUe, 20; Watson, New Yorlt, mound. Ryan struck out seven and Ul; Rtvers, Teus,l&; MoUtor, Milwaukee, 17; L Chiclgo,l7; Meyer,Se1We,17. walked six and threw 1.S pitches John.ul, season. .DOUBlES: Morriaon, Chicago, 6; Yount, Milwaukee, 5; D. Garcia, Toronto, 5; Baines, "I don't go up to the plate to take over his seven-lnnl.ng stretch and Olicago, 5; McRMe, Kanaas City, 5; Cralg, Seatsaid afterward he's getting better. any pitches if the ball is over the tle, 5; 11. BeU, Teu.s,5; OUver, Texas,:.. "Thia Is a typical start for me," TRIPLES : Powell, Mlnnesola, 3; YOWit, plate," said Cruz, whose three-run Mllwaukee, 2; Wilaon, Kansas City, 2; Castino, triple and twc.-run double were all said Ryan, the American League Minnesota, 2; Henderson, OUiand, 1. HOME RUNS: Smalley, Minnesota, I; the Astros needed to subdue the red- strikeout·leader with the California Slngletoo, Balllrncn, 4: 8 Tied With 3. Angela last season. "I'm getting bethot Reds. "I'm surprised that STOLEN BASES : WUsoo,Ka.nsasCity,G ; Henter each outing." deraon, Oakland.._8; Willa, Texas, 5; Bumbry, they've been walking Joe (Morgan) Baltlmort, 4; J . ~,.;ruz,SeattJe, 4. It was the first declson in three to pitch tome. PITCIUNG (2 Decisions); Keoogh, Oakland,~ starts for Ryan, who figures he's pit- o, 1.1100, 0.117; Honeycutt, Seattle, 3-0, 1.1100, 2.87; "If that's what they want to do, I Pabnor, Baltimore, :HI, 1.001!. 1.811; John, New don't mind. I've always considered ching more on knowledge than York, ld), 1.000, 2.16; Stleb, Toronto. 2-41, 1.000, UO; BurtVJ, Chicago, 2-0, 1.000, 0.00; Wortham, myself a good hitter. I'll take my talent. Olicago, 2:0, 1.000, 0.00. "I'm not as aggressive as I was swings." . STRIKEOUTS; Redlern, Minneoota1 II; MaU.o;k. Teus. 17; Guidry, New Yon<, 16; five years ago," be said. "I don't Cruz took his first swing in the firKeough, Oakland, 15; Norris, Oakland, lt; Banst Inning after the Astros had loaded strike out as many, but I don't walk nister, Seattle,14. the bases on loser Frank Pastore, 2- . as many either. I hope I know more NATIONAL LEAGUE about pitching now. I think I pitched BAmNG (Zii al bats): Buckner, Chicago, ~- . who yielded singles to Jef Leonard ..f62; Reitz, St. Loula, 4f7; Crcmartie, Montreal, more on ability five Ye&!'8 ago. Now I and Craig Raynolds and walked .436; KUwnan, Ch.lcago, 4011; R. Smith, Loll pitch more on knowledge." Denny Walling. Cruz emptied the Ange1es,.4<111. RUNS < J. Crm. Houstoo, 13 ; Law, Lao Ryan did not dominate the Reds, bases with his triple. Allgeles, 12; ' Foil, Pittl!!w1h, 11 ; Boncb, st. allowing runners to reach third base l.iJuili, 11; Coocepclon, ClncmnaU, 11; Collins, After Astros third baseman Enos in each d. the first two Innings. And , CincinnaU, n . . Cabell plated two more runs with RBI : J . Croz,Houstoo. II: Klngmon, Chicago, It was obvious that Ryan was tiring 13: Sclunldt. Philadelphia, 12; CObell, Houston, sacrifice flies, Cruz came up again G..,ey, Loo Angeles, 12; WWield, San tn the fourth with a twiH'IIII double , in the seventh innnlng, when he 12; Diego, 12. walked two. HITS ; R. Smith, Los Angeles, 2CI; Buckner, Chicago, II; Law, Loo Angeles, 18; CromarUe, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , "I was ready to come out," Ryan Monlroll, 17; R.lt., St. Louts, 17; Hendrick, St. said. "If I had struggled through two Louis,17; CabeU, Houston,17; J . Cru1t HOUlton, more tnntngs, It might have jeopar- 17. DOUBLES : SWirM , New Yort, I ; Parri>h, Authorized CATALOG dized my next start. With an 8-0 lead, Montreel, ~: McBride, PlilladelphJa, 5; KnJiht, SALES MERCHANT CincinnaU,5; Baker, Los Anceles,5. there was no reason to stay in." TRIPLES; McBride, Plliladelphla, 2; K. H..,. "There's not too much to say, they nancle%, St. Louts, 2; Bol1da, St. t:mia, Z; Knl&hl. CinclnnoU, Z: Griffey, Clnc!MuU, Z; Law, Loo ju.st outplayed us," said Cincinnati Angela,!; May, San Frondl<o, I . ManagerJobnMcNamars. "Ask the HOME RUNS: Klll8man, Chicago, 5; Sclunldt, players what they thougllt of Ryan, · Pllli>delohla, 4; Lu:Unsld, Plilladelohla, I; For~ter, CinclnnaU, 4; Foote, ChiCIII(], 3; MarUn, PIIOneft2..217i they're the ones who had to face 101 W. Meln St. him. Pomeroy, D. OWNED AND OPERATED IIY "There's no big secret what hap. Jeck & JUdy Wlllhlms pened. Our pitching wasn't as conOpen: Mon. tllru w.... H sistent as it has been and we didn't Thurs. 9·12. Fri. 9·5, Sat. H get the timely hits. Let's give some setlsfioctlon GuarantHCI or Your MIIMY Back ol the credit to Houston." HOUSTON (AP) - Houston left fielder Jose Cruz leads a Jekyl-Hyde exlstt:nce depending on whether he has a glove or bat in his hand. Often booed by Astros fans for his fielding blunders, Cruz was a hero with the bat Tuesday night with five runs batted tn on a triple a!lll double as the Astros ahut out Cincinnati8.o for the Reds' worst outing of the assignment. PACIFIC cQ)sT ATillE TIC ASSOClATION - Nwned DefiWI.9 Farrell an assistant to the AMERICAN LEAGUE Marauder gals remain unbeaten May , pitther. Designated Jim Kaat, pitcher, for ball coaclt. Only games scheduled EAST CALIFORNAI ANGELS - PLaced Brian llowniJ><, catcher, on tho 15-<lay diaabled list. A.,. livated Merv Rettenmund, outfielder. NEW YORK YANKEES - Activated R•dy HOFSTRA - Nllllled Dick Berg, head basket. · I) Wldm creased to 637 next year. Protect cov'~red who ac- . Kahn and Ruasell also denied •,,.cepted wage increUes r1. no Dl!ll'l! , published reports that they want to :_.: than,7 ~was p!'OpOIIed by Car- !· leave the administration. · tiir two years ago but rejected by ' ------~ . ~ --------- monitoring actiVIties. The Carter administration has . 7 rnilUon for the council aaked this flscal year and ~ million for the neld, which begins on Oct. 1.'11Ml· council ~taff, now 237, would be In- nlngs. BY SCOIT WOLFE Meigs ra1lled in the fourth for its ATHENS- The Athens Bulldogs two runs when Jerry Fields was hit defeated Meigs' Marauders, 16-2, In by a pitch, followed by singles from an SEOAL baseball contest here Terry and Jeff Wayland, a walk, and Tuesday. Athens picked up its • second win in as nlany nights In- a passed ball with Steve Ohlinger at the plate. creasing its record to 2-9. The young Meigs pitchers combined for four Meigs squad dropped to 2-1. Bulldog pitcher Jeff Bush went the strike outs and nine walks while distance, scattering four hits, fan- giving up 11 hits. Meigs conunltted two errors .while Athens eollected ning four and walking ju.st two Meigs · four. batters. Athens was led in hitting by Greg The game was even to the end with Nuzum's two singles, Jeff Bush's the exception of a very devastating two doubles, Chris Tenaglia's double Ullrd inning when the Athens bats and single, and Cooksey's triple. caught ftre and knocked starting pitMeig~~ hitters were Fields, the cher Tom Owens out of the box. boys, and Tom Owens. Wayland Roger Kovalchik was called upon Meigs plays W ahama Thursday . to put out the fire, but when the and Logan Friday. smoke had finally cleared, Athens Linescore: had plated eight runs on five singles, 008 110 x-10 11 4 Athens three walks, and a clinching blow by Meigs 000 200 0-2 4 2 Jim Cooksey who slanuned a triple. Batteries: Bush WP, and Fred The nine walks given up by Meigs Ross. pitching led to its downfall. Several Owens, Kovalchik, J. Wayland, of those walks turned Into Bulldog Dave Demosky, and T. Wayland. runs. Athens scored single runs for insurance tn the fourth and fifth In- 0) AmerlcaDLeope Booton •1 Phlladelpblo Frldl~'• Game Booton at Philadelphia SaDday'• Game PHiladelphia at 8cBton W"'-doy , Aptit:ll llo:iton a1 Philadelphia, if neceosary Friday, May! Philadelphia at Boston if IW!C.'e!ISI.ry Wa&e111Coafereoee Ft..l ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauders girls' softball squad remained undefeated in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League by downing Jackson 7-6 with a come from behind victory Monday. The Meigs girls were trailing HI in the first two Innings of play, but then erupted for four very important runs in the third on run-scoring hits by Pam Crooks, Terri Wilson, and Sherri Ughtfoot. Sonia Ash drove iii the fourth nm of the inning on a deep sacrifice fly. Sheri Ughtfoot smacked a solo home run in the fifth inning for an Insurance run for the Marauders. Meigs is now 7-1 overall and owns a perfect~ mark within the league. Ann Green led Jackson hitters With a long home run and a double. Jack.son dropped to 6-3 overall and 6-2 in the SEOAL. I..i.nescore : Meigs 004 210 x-7 7 3 Jackson 100 002 ()...5 5 6 Batteries: Bartrum and Zirkle. Fannin and Marek. ..-.s..e. 'hetdly'sGame SeatUe 101, U. Angeles 107, Seattle luds 1.0 ~rie:i WtdDelday'a Game SelttUeat Los Angeles Friday's Game LMAngeluatSeaWe Sadly's Game Los Angeles at SeatUe Wedllel4ay,April. Seattle at Los Angeles, lf necessary Fri<lay, May! lA A.ngele.5 at SeaWe,lf necea&lJ"Y L·ong Bottoni News Notes BY MELODY ROBERTS Mr. and Mrs. Red Crispin have returned illlne after a week's vacation with their daughter, Unda, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reyes, Moblle, Ala., and a week's vacation with their daughter; Dee and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Neill, Jacksonville, Fla. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Red Crispin have been their daughter, Ann, and two children, Jerry, Stockdale, Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Bowman, Newark; Mr. and Mn. John Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Gartltftmlth, Reedsville. Guests of Mr. 1 and Mrs. Dorsal · Larkins have been Mr. and Mrs. . · Steve~ and sons, Gallipolis; · Mike La of Cheshire. Callers I! ' the home of Mr. and Mrs. PaullJauber have been Clyde Adams,~ . ~ ; Dale Evans and Tanya end from Logan; Mr. and Mrs. ' ' wrence Johnston and Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. David Dalley, Rae Lynn, Portland; Ronnie Swain, Reedsville; Cindy Thomas, local; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sinclair and Mn, Ora Sinclair, Sumner Road; Lucile Kimes and daughters, local. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ·Administration considers tax incentives , ·; "Didn't your mommy ever tell you It's not polite to point?" Tllcoday'o Spano TruoacUODI Loo Angel.. a, San FlllllCiscvo 1·2) . .' Atlanta i, San otego 2, 10 lnnings HOIJ.'Itoo8, Cincinnati 0 Meigs loses 10-2 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - There are increasing Indications around the Statehouse that a highway bond issue on the June 3 ballot is heading down the road to defeat. Voters will ultimately decide whether borrowing $500 million over the next five years thrQugh bond sales ts the method that should be used to repair some of ..the state's highways and bridges. ·: 'They have rejected similar plans proposed by Gov. Jam~~· Rhodes twice before, although bQUl involved much larger amounts of cash. But those proposals failed despite . expensive media adverti$1g blitzes in their behalf, and backers reportedly aren't planning to wage a similar effort this time around. "There were complaints because there was too much hard sell the last Berry's World . leading the Ea~es with a double and three singles, Steve Chrlsman a singleandRogerGaulasingle. Bryan Wolfe and Dale Teaford led Sol,lthe[ll with two singles &Qiece while John Pape and Kent Wolfe both doubled. Joe Bob Hemsley also banged a single for Sou.thern. Eastern pla)'s Southwestern tn an SVAC . contest on Thursday. Southern travels to Alexander Wednesday then on to Kyger Creek on Thursday. Llnescore: Southern 000 100 0-1 7 7 000 300 CHI 6 4 Batteries: Greg Wigal WP, and Brian Bissell. John Pape LP, and Jay Rees. Cbic•go 16, St. Loois 1% Philade)phla 14, New York 8 The U.S. House of Representatives expects to settle a crucial argument between its Budget Committee and most ·of its le~islative committee chairmen this week. At issue is :.a question that is key to a balanced budget: Can committees be forced to cut b&ck on their favored programs? ,. Sixteen committee chairmen have banded together to , fight a directive proposed · by the House Budget Com·.mittee. They are angered that the committee has specified •amounts that each of seven House committees should cut, and that it is asking the full House of Representatives to ::endorse these cuts, which total more than $9 billion in '.existin~ programs. The chairmen say the directive "in.fringes 'on the authority of the legislative committees. : · No one believes that bringing more discipline to the · budget process will be easy. Members of Congress may talk like fiscal conservatives, but they are likely to vote like high spenders. Finance Committee Chairman Russell Long (D-La.) spoke for many in Congress when he said, ''I could muster the statesmanship to vote for almost anything that saves money as long as it didn't affect my smte." When it reaches a decision in Congress Ofl whether to order committees to hold to the budget resolution's program ceilings, the public's insistence on a balanced budget will run up against both the committee's tradition of protecting their turf and interest groups' pressures against cuts in individual programs. Congress should not-but, probably will-hold out a resolution to the American voting public this spring, only to take it away in the fall by failing to carry out its promises. · Today in history. . RACINE - Greg Wigal pitched the Eastern Eagles to a 6-2 win over the Southern Tornadoes bere Tuesday night in SVAC baseball actlon. Wigal; who was never tn serious trouble, scattered seven hits allowing no walks while fanninR four in gotng the distance for the Eagles. Eastern is now 2-1 in the SVAC and 47 '!"erall, while Southern is 5-1 'in the league, 5-2 overall. Southern pitcher John Pape hurled a fine game, but seven costly errors led to his downfall as the Southern infield literally fell apart at crucial points in the game. Pape walked four, hit one batter and f~ed five in going the dlstan~ while the Eagles earnl!d just one run off the Southern righthander. The Eagles scored all the runs they needed in the seCond inning on a single off the bat of Roger Gaul, two errors, and a line single by Brtan Bissell to produce three Eastern FiSH SQUARE •••••• 694 WITH FRIES •••• ••••$109 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 992-2556 570 w. Main Parner'ftY. 0, DRAFT ftt_ITE TUESDAYS 9 P.M. to 12 LADIES .NIJE_. THURSDAYS 9 · to - 12 CITY :, DRIVE THRU . . IJ741 N, 2nd St. . Middleport, 0. fi'OIII Bruce Gilmore staked Kyger to : a 7.0 bulge after thecfirst frame fl. · theflnale. · The Bobcats sent 15 batters io the _plate and added nine Dl!ll'l! tallles tn : the second Inning d. the licinfter to : support the two-hit pitching of win: · ner Gilmore and Steve Flint. WUUe Noble went the first four in- . · nings of the second contest to recwd : :=v::~r~~~ha~·: three-run comeback bid tn the fifth. ' IITHS' Tim Beaver and Kelly : Petrie, both knocked off the mound after one tnntng, were charged with , the losses. : Smith pounded five hits in seven at hats of the twin-bill while John Amos .. and Gilmore collected three hits tn five trips. WesUall added a triple . and double In posting a 4-f~ effort. : Beaver collected two Wildcat hits In the second contest while Petrie, Toby Sheets and Mike Waugh addecl doubles to Hannan Trace's elglrt.-hl( · attack. · Scott R118Sell swatted a triple and Todd Baker a twc.-RBI double to higbllght Southwestern's six-nm fourth. The Highlanders gathered a run in the first inning, three in the second and two in the third to offset a fOUI'nm first by the Pirates. Keith Sizemore picked up the vi~ tory with two Innings of relief won for Russell. Wayne Sizemore came on tn the sixth to record the save. NGHS starter Don Shupe went tile distance in taking U.: &..:. . Shupe pitched ahutout ball the last three frames, walked seven and fanned two. Tim Howell, Barry Marcum and John Church led the five-hit North Gallls attaCk with doubles. Jay Burleson, Russell and Keith Sizemore each rapped a pair d. hits for the winners, who had 11 hits. LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Com· missiofl of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No . 79-232-EL-FAC (Sub· file A1 to review the fuel procurement practices and policies of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, the operation of its Fuel Cost Adjust· ment Clause, and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m. on April 28, 1980, at the Commission's Offices, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215. All interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard . Further infor· mation may be obtained by contacting the Commis· sien . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By : David M. Polk, Secretary . �- _2- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Po:ueroy, 0., Wednesday, Apr!l23, 19110 r 3- ~ Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport..Pculeroy, 0., Wednesday, April 23, 19110 Opinions & Comments "· ) ' '• ' _E astern, .S outhwestern, Kyger Creek post SVAC wins ' .-------------------------·• ' i. runs. Southern scored Its lone nm in the fourth when John Pape doubled and Bryan Wolfe singled, after an Eastern miscue, to drive in the run.· Brtan Bissell had a perfect night Balanced budget vs. turf protecting Today is Wednesday, Aprll23, the 11~th day of 1980. There are 252 days left in the year. .· :roday's higbllght in history: On this date in 1564, William Sllakespeare was born at StratfordOftAvon in England. He died on the ·same date 52 years later. :Aillo on this date: Jn 1789, President-elect and Mrs. George Washington moved into the fulst presidential mansion at the corru!r of Franklin and Cherry streets in New York City. In 19ot, the United States acquired the property' of a French company which had tried to build the Panama Canal. In 1969, a Loll Angeles jury sentenced the convicted assassin of Sen. Robert Kennedy, Sirhan Sirhan, to death in the gas chamber. The sentence was later changed to life in prison. In 1971, thousands of demonstrators gathered in Washington ~ • protest the Vietnam War. Ten years ago: A grand jury on Martha's Vineyard investigated the drowning of Mary Jo Kopechne, who !lied when Sen. Edward Kennedy's car plunged off a bridge on nearby Chappaqulddlck Island. Five years ago: The SoUth Vietnamese cabinet resigned as panic gripped Saigon, and U.S. President Gerald Ford declared the Vietnam War was over. One year ago: President Carter accused certain interests of trying to tuin his "windfaU profits" tax into a "charade" by givilig the money back to the oil companies to pay for exploration. Today's Birthdays: Fonner child star and U.S. diplomat Shirley Temple Black ts 52. Thought For Today: Critics are the men who have failed in literature and art - Benjamin Disraeli (181M1881). 1Ucounts. The double Kyger victory narrowed Sou~rn's SVAC lead to !'fll!-half game. The Tornadoes' first league loss sets their overall mark at5-2. · l{yger Creek improved to 5-2 in the SV AC and 5-3 tn all ~ames. In other SVAC action Tuesday, the Southwesl.!!rn Highlanders posted six runs in the fourth inning against North GaWa and held on to notch their first victory of the season, 1211. Southwestern moves to 1-4 in the league while North Gallls falls to 1-2 Score·b oard Eastern NATIONAL LEAGUE Greg Wigal fashioned a sevenhitter while Brtan Bissel slashed four hits to lead the Eastern Eagles to a 6-1 victory over the Southern Tornadoes Tuesday and tighten the Southern Valley Athletic Con{erence baseballchase. / Meanwhile, the Kyger Creek Bobcats erupted for big first innings tn sweeping a doubleheader from the Hannan Trace Wildcats by 15-4 and in SVAC play. Hannan Trace has yet Class A area wrapup EAST W. L.PcL GB a Pitu~>urgh Chlcago 3 .m 63.1e71 I I .100 211 4 a .400 311 Philadelphia Montreal NewYori: St. l.iJuili 47 .3644 47 .3644 Cinc!Muti II 2 a4 6 6 87 t 9 29 Houston San Diego Lo:l Angeles San FrancLsco Atlanta .146 .667 211 .100 411 .4621 .:Mil 7 .2228 Chicago, l ; Cromartie, Montreal, 3; Easler, Ptt-tabur<h, 3. ST6LEN BASES : Law, lllo Angeles I ; M.......,, PltUburgh, 6; R. Scott, Monlreal, !; 0 . SMith,San Diego, 5; 6 Tied With 4. . PITCIIING (!llecisi011S): LaC<loa, ClncinnaU, l.GOO, U l; Lamp, Chicago, Z.O, 1.000, 4.71; Sosa, Montreawl, t-0, 1.000, 0.00; Bibby, Pittaburgh, M , 1.1100, ,5.3; Jackaon, Plttsburot)l, :HI, 1.000, U5; Rooker, Pittsburgh, 2-41, 1.0110, 0.7t; 3-(), Tomlin, Cincinnati, 2-G, l.IXU, 3.815; Forscb., H..,ton, :HI, 1.1100, 3.29. STRIKEOUTS; Richard, H...too. 32; P. Niekro, Atlanl.il, 20; Bly&even, Pittsburgh, 19 ; Sutton, Los Angeles, 17; Mont.efu.aco, San Franciscil,l1. n.tlday'1 GUIH to win in four attempts. Eastern plated ali the runs they needed in the third Inning when Blssel followed a safety by Roger G~ and two Southern errors with a llne-dr,lve slnf!le to clear the bases. Sou.ihern's lone run came In the top half of the fourth when losing pitcher John Pape doubled and came home on a Bryan Wolfe single. Pape allowed just six hits, but seven errors led to the Tornadoes' downfall. Pape allowed just one earned run while striking out five and walking four. Eastern was guilty of four errors, but Wigal made up for those miscues by allowing no base on ballll. · Wolfe and Dale Teaford each led Southern's hitting attack with a pair of singles. Terry Porter's twc.-RBI double and run-producing singles off the bats d. John Westfall, Jack Minor, Paul Lassiter and Woody Burnett got the Bobcats off to a ~ advantage after the opening stanza of the first contest, while six singles, three walks and a twc.-RBI double Pitullurgh ~. Montreal! IWIEBALL Weclaaday'• Games PIIUI>urgh ( ~lyleven I).J ) at Montreal (Rogers St. LouJs (MartinezG-1) at Chicago (Krukow 1· "I'm sorry, Mrs. Hickle, we'll have to commit your husband until the present rate of inflation subsides.'' Reagan camp considers primaries over ByRobertJ. Wagman WASHINGTON (NEA) - As far as the Reagan camp is concerned, the primaries are over. Ronald Reagan may suffer several more setbacks along the way to Detroit, but the nomination is his, say his followers. This means they now can tum their attention to November and Jimmy Carter and they believe they will win that election. Here ts how: In the 1976 general election, Gerald Ford came within a whisker of remaining in the Oval Office. Jimmy Carter got '1!¥1 electoral votes by winning most of the states east of the Mississippi plus Texas, while Ford tallied 241 electoral votes by taking every state in the West, ' save Hawaii, and also winning Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and New Jersey. Had the vote turned around in just a few states, Ford would be in the White House still. Basically, the Reagan forces believe they can win in November by holding most of those states won by Ford and then adding a few be narrowly lost. Among those states that went to Carter in 1976, the Reagan forces are already· confident they can take Texas with its 26 electoral votes and several states in the Deep South and alonl! the Mason-Dixon line, such as Alalllll!l8, Mississippi, Tennessee, North Carolina, West Virginia and more eonservative and Is extremely Nominally, it iB a Democratic state. susceptible to economic Ills. In the last statewide vote, hoWever, while Jerry Brown was being 1-e- · Because 1.he ~n0111>: will form the '. basis for the Reagan cllaiienge;liiB people say they have better than a fighting chance in New Jersey. Michigan: This, too, Is a Democratic stronghold. It probably Thus, if they can hold those states went to Ford In 111'16 only because be elected, Mike Curb, a RepubliCJIIl running for lieutenant govelilor, is a native-son: But Reagan's protecthat went Republican in 1976, thil! tionlst trade· ar8wnenta/ ''let them shift of about 45 electoral votes· received more votes than Bro)VIl. . · would be enough to ·give Reagan a Reagan never had much trouble (the JapaDese) sit on iJie,docks d. carrying the state tn his races for Yokohama, 'In their Toyotils and victory. But can they hold the Ford states? governor and no state has been watch their Sonn,"·will win·a lot of Reagail's people say the key lies harder hit by the current economic points with those in the auto industry with four states: California, New problems. Reagan's people say that, (~Y if a third of the workers Jersey, Mlchigari and Indiana. If of the four CaJifornla will be .\(he are laldloff by Novemb!lri'as some they can bold three of these, they say easiest to ~ld. • ' ·, " ' :'i PfedlCt).o~ ~· ~rd. have great hopes for Michigan, but admit they can put together a winning Indiana: Again, nominally a it will be an uphill flgbt. margin. Democratic state. But the politicl tn 'rhe Reagan people lillY they are As they now see It, the Ford state aware their choi~lv~;~ mate they ' most likely will not hold Is n- Indiana are becoming progressl~ly might make the difference·in some linois. While they are far from ready . more conservative and the state did of the swing states. Foc. instance, to concede the state to Carter, they elect a Republican senator • in . , • .. Howald B8ker on. the J;ICitet' could admit lllinols will be a long uphill Richard Lugar. Reagan's strategists say ~. ~on­ battle. deliver :Tennessee; fJ --~ ~t went for Carter 1n 19'181"JU¥1' m,ate a big But, if they pick up Texas it would servative politics will aweW, .• difference 'fu '!ever'al either border be an even trade with lllinois (both many In Indiana who call he 50, thiiY' sa:r. they will choose themselves Democrats and that states. have 26 electoral votes). So, if three a running ll)ate·very carefully. will hold the state. . d. the "Big 4" could be held, then the New Jersey: Thia may well Most of Reljgan's ~-ey'.advisl!rs are expected gains in the SOIIthem and chomping,··at the bit, to ~et started become a critical state for Reag!!!! border states would be enough. with the ~· The)' say they But can Reagan bold these four tn November. Ford carried It b): le~~~~ know the press 'wllflabel'Reagan a states? All are traditionally than 1 percent in 1976. While the big un<terdog. But they also say they Democratic. Let's look at them one state ts solidly Democratic, haviilg can win and they believe they know re-elected Brendan Byrne as tta by one: just, holf, to go about it. They can California : The biggest election governor two years ago despite a hardly ~alt. prize with 45 electoral votes. very spotty record, it Is becoming Missouri. Their own polls shOw Reagan doing very well against ~r in these states. Campaign '80 .. w, Ohio perspective Highway bond issue heads to defeat , about the shape the roads are in, Weir said. Part of that may be due to the mild winter the state has enjoyed and the relatively small crop of potholes this spring. The economy IBn 't helping matters, either. Supporters of the bond Issue·have said the money It raised could be used to match federal highway. ,. But the plan lias run into a stone.. dollars. But attempts to curb inflation by wall of opposition from the Ohio balancing the budget resulted in AFlrCIO. fewer of those dollars flowing Into "Ohio voters in the past have Ohio this year than expected. proved to be skeptical of such financing schemes and there's no reason ·' That sent Weir before reporters last week to announce that twc.to expect them to be taken tn by the thirds of his 1980 plallll had to be snake oil salesmen on this one," the delayed unW the start of the new union said tn Its April newsletter. federal fiscal year Oct. 1. In addition, there appears to be no But legislative leaders and the groundswell of public complainta time," David L. Weir, uansportation department director, said. · "I am going to continue to talk about what we can and cannot do" with available funds, he said. "It's up to me to carry the ball." Weir has forecast layoffs and service cuts for his agency if the proposal does nC?t pass. governor, who proposed the constitutional amendment-bond issue in lieu ol a tax Increase to fund highway rejlalrs, have found some SliP' port from the Ohio Chamber d. Commerce. "Recognizing the urgent need for ad\lltional highway and bridge construction funds, the Ohio Chamber Bo8rd of Dlre!:tors recommends that O,CC mepjber8 support S\ate Issue ~ m the June ballot," the groupAald. It pointed out that the boild i.s8ues would ' be finanCt!CI with revenue generated by the highway use tu oo ·trucks BR!I one cent d. the state's 7 cents per gal1oo tu oo guollne. · "No increaae In highway wrer ,taxes iB . bontemplated under this' proposal, "it said. ... WASHINGTON (APY- The Carter administration would consider providing tax incentives as rewards for holding down wages and prices, but only after the federal budget ,Is bltlanced, the , president'~ chief lnflatlbn-fight.er said today. Alfred E. Kahn, chairman of the president's Council on Wage and Price Stability, also predicted the Consumer Price Index, which has . been climbing at an 18 percent an-. nual rate, will drop to around 10 per-centby the end ofihe year. • Kahn and the council director Robert Russell, appeared before tl! ·Banking eornnilttee seeking Sllpport. for their request for a bigger bqdget and larger staff that would allow the council to expand its prtce and wage •• . ·• In Washington .13. ~- - " Congreu. ' ! Vlbe.,!ime bu,come ... to recon'·'sider' 'liD'' IncetitMia for wage and• prtce behavior," Kahn said. "But I don't have an optimll'tlc feeUng -- 8boiit Cbancea' ill getting tbat ri8li ''away." ' . ·""'" ' Sen. Willlarn Proxmlre, O.Wls.,· chalnnan of the committee, aaked . · The adJDinistration Is nploring · whether tax lncenUves might be of- :the palllibillty, fie added, but 11 CGII1 fered to workers who hold down . ~~about the CCIIIt r1. aucb a their wage demands. One such plan J •;· ,plln ·.tn· terms.. .11. •balllncing the for "wage insurance" -that would budget. w New York (Bomback G-0) at Ptu!Bdelphia ( Chrute"""'l~), n San Diego (Jones 1-1) at Atlanta (Matula 1.(1), n Cindnnati (Leibnmdt 1-1) at Houston (K. Forset! 2-<1), n San Francisco (Whitson G-2) 11t Los Angeles (Goltl 0-2), n nunc&.y' • Gamn San Diego at AUanta, n San Francisco ~t Los Angelezi, n Cruz, .Ryan lead . . Astros' 8-0 win ~ ' ISears I FOOTBALL Natloul Poolhall Lcape ATLANTA~ · ALCONS - Announced tho retirement of, Brezina, linebacker: KANSAS Clemenb, ~uii. . year contracts. ·· COlLEGE ';. comrniasioner.' MUw.11ukee 8 4 .800 llo:itoo New York 1'....... 8 5 .ll:i 11 68.1001 15.54101 &ltimore 57.U72 Delro1t Cleveland 39 .2504 28.2004 Oakland Chicago 9 4 .692 Teus 8 4 .le'l 11 8 8 .571 111 6 6 .5410 %11 Seattle Kanaa, City Minne.soto NatiGul Hoekey Loque PloyGfh Qurterfblllllloud BaloiSeveo T'llelday'a Gamet New York Islanders 4, Boston 2, Islanders win series,H Montreal&, Minnesota 2, Montrealleada series 141167~ ~2 Philadelphia 3, New Yorit Rangers Phlladelphia w1n8 series 4-1 TbiU'Iday's Game f . THI FLEA SAG street Midd1epcirt, 0. ..MONDAY NIGHT IS SiNGLES NiGHT 309 North Front WEDNESDAY NIGHT lS SUDS·NIGHT () en Mon.-Sat. Hl:30 a.m. To l.:OO, ~.m., Closed Sunda ! • 1, MontrealatMinneaota Suday'• Game 6 7 .482 3 47 .3644 CllWomia CHIEFS - Signed Tom ck, to a series of five one- ... 'tt'~L...P.~ GB Minnesota at Montreal , if necessary 'helday'• Games <llicago 2, BoolooO Minnesota!, California 1 Mi.lwaukee 8, Cleveland 4 New York 5, Baltimore 4 Detrolt2, Te!WO Eadem Coafereace Flul Bett-el&vea Weae.day's Gamt Kansas City 7, Toronto2 · Seattle 5, Oakland 4 Wedlleldliy' a Game~ Chicago (Dolson H) a1llo:itoo (Stanley HI) California (Klson ._Z) al Minne.soto (Felton I· Cleveland (Paxton r .4J or Spillner ().1) at ' Milwaukee (Hlu&s 1-1), n Balllmore (Palmer 2~) at New York (Tian1 1· I), n Detroit (Morrill Z.l) at Texu (ComerO.l), n Toronto (Clancy G-1 ) at Kan!l.u City (l.A!on.ard ._2>n Oakland (Norris :HI) at Seattle (Bannister Z0), n · , 'lbunday'a Gaines No gaine! scheduled and then scored on Cabell's triple to the right field comer. AMEIIJCAN LEAGUE BAITING (Zii at bats) : Staub, Teu.s, .412; "I've just been lucky," Cruz said, S-rg. TO!lW, .U ; Boehle, SeatUe, .llll; winking. "Bull hope I stay lucky all MoUtor, Milwaukee, .4J5: Nordhagen, etucago, .400. year." RUNS: McRae, Kansas City, lJ i Bochte, SeatCruz' "lucky" streak helped Ue, 11 ; Molitor, MilwaUkee, 10; Yount, Milwaukee, 10; Murph)', Oakland, 10; OUver, rnllllOJH!ollar-per-year Nolan Ryan T!xu, 10. notch his first victory as an Astro RBI: Smalley, MIMeo<lta, I!; Gamble New Y~Z; L. JohMoo, Cbicago, 12; 7 Tied With 10. pitcher with seven Innings on the tun: Bochte, SeatUe, 20; Watson, New Yorlt, mound. Ryan struck out seven and Ul; Rtvers, Teus,l&; MoUtor, Milwaukee, 17; L Chiclgo,l7; Meyer,Se1We,17. walked six and threw 1.S pitches John.ul, season. .DOUBlES: Morriaon, Chicago, 6; Yount, Milwaukee, 5; D. Garcia, Toronto, 5; Baines, "I don't go up to the plate to take over his seven-lnnl.ng stretch and Olicago, 5; McRMe, Kanaas City, 5; Cralg, Seatsaid afterward he's getting better. any pitches if the ball is over the tle, 5; 11. BeU, Teu.s,5; OUver, Texas,:.. "Thia Is a typical start for me," TRIPLES : Powell, Mlnnesola, 3; YOWit, plate," said Cruz, whose three-run Mllwaukee, 2; Wilaon, Kansas City, 2; Castino, triple and twc.-run double were all said Ryan, the American League Minnesota, 2; Henderson, OUiand, 1. HOME RUNS: Smalley, Minnesota, I; the Astros needed to subdue the red- strikeout·leader with the California Slngletoo, Balllrncn, 4: 8 Tied With 3. Angela last season. "I'm getting bethot Reds. "I'm surprised that STOLEN BASES : WUsoo,Ka.nsasCity,G ; Henter each outing." deraon, Oakland.._8; Willa, Texas, 5; Bumbry, they've been walking Joe (Morgan) Baltlmort, 4; J . ~,.;ruz,SeattJe, 4. It was the first declson in three to pitch tome. PITCIUNG (2 Decisions); Keoogh, Oakland,~ starts for Ryan, who figures he's pit- o, 1.1100, 0.117; Honeycutt, Seattle, 3-0, 1.1100, 2.87; "If that's what they want to do, I Pabnor, Baltimore, :HI, 1.001!. 1.811; John, New don't mind. I've always considered ching more on knowledge than York, ld), 1.000, 2.16; Stleb, Toronto. 2-41, 1.000, UO; BurtVJ, Chicago, 2-0, 1.000, 0.00; Wortham, myself a good hitter. I'll take my talent. Olicago, 2:0, 1.000, 0.00. "I'm not as aggressive as I was swings." . STRIKEOUTS; Redlern, Minneoota1 II; MaU.o;k. Teus. 17; Guidry, New Yon<, 16; five years ago," be said. "I don't Cruz took his first swing in the firKeough, Oakland, 15; Norris, Oakland, lt; Banst Inning after the Astros had loaded strike out as many, but I don't walk nister, Seattle,14. the bases on loser Frank Pastore, 2- . as many either. I hope I know more NATIONAL LEAGUE about pitching now. I think I pitched BAmNG (Zii al bats): Buckner, Chicago, ~- . who yielded singles to Jef Leonard ..f62; Reitz, St. Loula, 4f7; Crcmartie, Montreal, more on ability five Ye&!'8 ago. Now I and Craig Raynolds and walked .436; KUwnan, Ch.lcago, 4011; R. Smith, Loll pitch more on knowledge." Denny Walling. Cruz emptied the Ange1es,.4<111. RUNS < J. Crm. Houstoo, 13 ; Law, Lao Ryan did not dominate the Reds, bases with his triple. Allgeles, 12; ' Foil, Pittl!!w1h, 11 ; Boncb, st. allowing runners to reach third base l.iJuili, 11; Coocepclon, ClncmnaU, 11; Collins, After Astros third baseman Enos in each d. the first two Innings. And , CincinnaU, n . . Cabell plated two more runs with RBI : J . Croz,Houstoo. II: Klngmon, Chicago, It was obvious that Ryan was tiring 13: Sclunldt. Philadelphia, 12; CObell, Houston, sacrifice flies, Cruz came up again G..,ey, Loo Angeles, 12; WWield, San tn the fourth with a twiH'IIII double , in the seventh innnlng, when he 12; Diego, 12. walked two. HITS ; R. Smith, Los Angeles, 2CI; Buckner, Chicago, II; Law, Loo Angeles, 18; CromarUe, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , "I was ready to come out," Ryan Monlroll, 17; R.lt., St. Louts, 17; Hendrick, St. said. "If I had struggled through two Louis,17; CabeU, Houston,17; J . Cru1t HOUlton, more tnntngs, It might have jeopar- 17. DOUBLES : SWirM , New Yort, I ; Parri>h, Authorized CATALOG dized my next start. With an 8-0 lead, Montreel, ~: McBride, PlilladelphJa, 5; KnJiht, SALES MERCHANT CincinnaU,5; Baker, Los Anceles,5. there was no reason to stay in." TRIPLES; McBride, Plliladelphla, 2; K. H..,. "There's not too much to say, they nancle%, St. Louts, 2; Bol1da, St. t:mia, Z; Knl&hl. CinclnnoU, Z: Griffey, Clnc!MuU, Z; Law, Loo ju.st outplayed us," said Cincinnati Angela,!; May, San Frondl<o, I . ManagerJobnMcNamars. "Ask the HOME RUNS: Klll8man, Chicago, 5; Sclunldt, players what they thougllt of Ryan, · Pllli>delohla, 4; Lu:Unsld, Plilladelohla, I; For~ter, CinclnnaU, 4; Foote, ChiCIII(], 3; MarUn, PIIOneft2..217i they're the ones who had to face 101 W. Meln St. him. Pomeroy, D. OWNED AND OPERATED IIY "There's no big secret what hap. Jeck & JUdy Wlllhlms pened. Our pitching wasn't as conOpen: Mon. tllru w.... H sistent as it has been and we didn't Thurs. 9·12. Fri. 9·5, Sat. H get the timely hits. Let's give some setlsfioctlon GuarantHCI or Your MIIMY Back ol the credit to Houston." HOUSTON (AP) - Houston left fielder Jose Cruz leads a Jekyl-Hyde exlstt:nce depending on whether he has a glove or bat in his hand. Often booed by Astros fans for his fielding blunders, Cruz was a hero with the bat Tuesday night with five runs batted tn on a triple a!lll double as the Astros ahut out Cincinnati8.o for the Reds' worst outing of the assignment. PACIFIC cQ)sT ATillE TIC ASSOClATION - Nwned DefiWI.9 Farrell an assistant to the AMERICAN LEAGUE Marauder gals remain unbeaten May , pitther. Designated Jim Kaat, pitcher, for ball coaclt. Only games scheduled EAST CALIFORNAI ANGELS - PLaced Brian llowniJ><, catcher, on tho 15-<lay diaabled list. A.,. livated Merv Rettenmund, outfielder. NEW YORK YANKEES - Activated R•dy HOFSTRA - Nllllled Dick Berg, head basket. · I) Wldm creased to 637 next year. Protect cov'~red who ac- . Kahn and Ruasell also denied •,,.cepted wage increUes r1. no Dl!ll'l! , published reports that they want to :_.: than,7 ~was p!'OpOIIed by Car- !· leave the administration. · tiir two years ago but rejected by ' ------~ . ~ --------- monitoring actiVIties. The Carter administration has . 7 rnilUon for the council aaked this flscal year and ~ million for the neld, which begins on Oct. 1.'11Ml· council ~taff, now 237, would be In- nlngs. BY SCOIT WOLFE Meigs ra1lled in the fourth for its ATHENS- The Athens Bulldogs two runs when Jerry Fields was hit defeated Meigs' Marauders, 16-2, In by a pitch, followed by singles from an SEOAL baseball contest here Terry and Jeff Wayland, a walk, and Tuesday. Athens picked up its • second win in as nlany nights In- a passed ball with Steve Ohlinger at the plate. creasing its record to 2-9. The young Meigs pitchers combined for four Meigs squad dropped to 2-1. Bulldog pitcher Jeff Bush went the strike outs and nine walks while distance, scattering four hits, fan- giving up 11 hits. Meigs conunltted two errors .while Athens eollected ning four and walking ju.st two Meigs · four. batters. Athens was led in hitting by Greg The game was even to the end with Nuzum's two singles, Jeff Bush's the exception of a very devastating two doubles, Chris Tenaglia's double Ullrd inning when the Athens bats and single, and Cooksey's triple. caught ftre and knocked starting pitMeig~~ hitters were Fields, the cher Tom Owens out of the box. boys, and Tom Owens. Wayland Roger Kovalchik was called upon Meigs plays W ahama Thursday . to put out the fire, but when the and Logan Friday. smoke had finally cleared, Athens Linescore: had plated eight runs on five singles, 008 110 x-10 11 4 Athens three walks, and a clinching blow by Meigs 000 200 0-2 4 2 Jim Cooksey who slanuned a triple. Batteries: Bush WP, and Fred The nine walks given up by Meigs Ross. pitching led to its downfall. Several Owens, Kovalchik, J. Wayland, of those walks turned Into Bulldog Dave Demosky, and T. Wayland. runs. Athens scored single runs for insurance tn the fourth and fifth In- 0) AmerlcaDLeope Booton •1 Phlladelpblo Frldl~'• Game Booton at Philadelphia SaDday'• Game PHiladelphia at 8cBton W"'-doy , Aptit:ll llo:iton a1 Philadelphia, if neceosary Friday, May! Philadelphia at Boston if IW!C.'e!ISI.ry Wa&e111Coafereoee Ft..l ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauders girls' softball squad remained undefeated in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League by downing Jackson 7-6 with a come from behind victory Monday. The Meigs girls were trailing HI in the first two Innings of play, but then erupted for four very important runs in the third on run-scoring hits by Pam Crooks, Terri Wilson, and Sherri Ughtfoot. Sonia Ash drove iii the fourth nm of the inning on a deep sacrifice fly. Sheri Ughtfoot smacked a solo home run in the fifth inning for an Insurance run for the Marauders. Meigs is now 7-1 overall and owns a perfect~ mark within the league. Ann Green led Jackson hitters With a long home run and a double. Jack.son dropped to 6-3 overall and 6-2 in the SEOAL. I..i.nescore : Meigs 004 210 x-7 7 3 Jackson 100 002 ()...5 5 6 Batteries: Bartrum and Zirkle. Fannin and Marek. ..-.s..e. 'hetdly'sGame SeatUe 101, U. Angeles 107, Seattle luds 1.0 ~rie:i WtdDelday'a Game SelttUeat Los Angeles Friday's Game LMAngeluatSeaWe Sadly's Game Los Angeles at SeatUe Wedllel4ay,April. Seattle at Los Angeles, lf necessary Fri<lay, May! lA A.ngele.5 at SeaWe,lf necea&lJ"Y L·ong Bottoni News Notes BY MELODY ROBERTS Mr. and Mrs. Red Crispin have returned illlne after a week's vacation with their daughter, Unda, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reyes, Moblle, Ala., and a week's vacation with their daughter; Dee and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Neill, Jacksonville, Fla. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Red Crispin have been their daughter, Ann, and two children, Jerry, Stockdale, Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Bowman, Newark; Mr. and Mn. John Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Gartltftmlth, Reedsville. Guests of Mr. 1 and Mrs. Dorsal · Larkins have been Mr. and Mrs. . · Steve~ and sons, Gallipolis; · Mike La of Cheshire. Callers I! ' the home of Mr. and Mrs. PaullJauber have been Clyde Adams,~ . ~ ; Dale Evans and Tanya end from Logan; Mr. and Mrs. ' ' wrence Johnston and Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. David Dalley, Rae Lynn, Portland; Ronnie Swain, Reedsville; Cindy Thomas, local; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sinclair and Mn, Ora Sinclair, Sumner Road; Lucile Kimes and daughters, local. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ·Administration considers tax incentives , ·; "Didn't your mommy ever tell you It's not polite to point?" Tllcoday'o Spano TruoacUODI Loo Angel.. a, San FlllllCiscvo 1·2) . .' Atlanta i, San otego 2, 10 lnnings HOIJ.'Itoo8, Cincinnati 0 Meigs loses 10-2 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - There are increasing Indications around the Statehouse that a highway bond issue on the June 3 ballot is heading down the road to defeat. Voters will ultimately decide whether borrowing $500 million over the next five years thrQugh bond sales ts the method that should be used to repair some of ..the state's highways and bridges. ·: 'They have rejected similar plans proposed by Gov. Jam~~· Rhodes twice before, although bQUl involved much larger amounts of cash. But those proposals failed despite . expensive media adverti$1g blitzes in their behalf, and backers reportedly aren't planning to wage a similar effort this time around. "There were complaints because there was too much hard sell the last Berry's World . leading the Ea~es with a double and three singles, Steve Chrlsman a singleandRogerGaulasingle. Bryan Wolfe and Dale Teaford led Sol,lthe[ll with two singles &Qiece while John Pape and Kent Wolfe both doubled. Joe Bob Hemsley also banged a single for Sou.thern. Eastern pla)'s Southwestern tn an SVAC . contest on Thursday. Southern travels to Alexander Wednesday then on to Kyger Creek on Thursday. Llnescore: Southern 000 100 0-1 7 7 000 300 CHI 6 4 Batteries: Greg Wigal WP, and Brian Bissell. John Pape LP, and Jay Rees. Cbic•go 16, St. Loois 1% Philade)phla 14, New York 8 The U.S. House of Representatives expects to settle a crucial argument between its Budget Committee and most ·of its le~islative committee chairmen this week. At issue is :.a question that is key to a balanced budget: Can committees be forced to cut b&ck on their favored programs? ,. Sixteen committee chairmen have banded together to , fight a directive proposed · by the House Budget Com·.mittee. They are angered that the committee has specified •amounts that each of seven House committees should cut, and that it is asking the full House of Representatives to ::endorse these cuts, which total more than $9 billion in '.existin~ programs. The chairmen say the directive "in.fringes 'on the authority of the legislative committees. : · No one believes that bringing more discipline to the · budget process will be easy. Members of Congress may talk like fiscal conservatives, but they are likely to vote like high spenders. Finance Committee Chairman Russell Long (D-La.) spoke for many in Congress when he said, ''I could muster the statesmanship to vote for almost anything that saves money as long as it didn't affect my smte." When it reaches a decision in Congress Ofl whether to order committees to hold to the budget resolution's program ceilings, the public's insistence on a balanced budget will run up against both the committee's tradition of protecting their turf and interest groups' pressures against cuts in individual programs. Congress should not-but, probably will-hold out a resolution to the American voting public this spring, only to take it away in the fall by failing to carry out its promises. · Today in history. . RACINE - Greg Wigal pitched the Eastern Eagles to a 6-2 win over the Southern Tornadoes bere Tuesday night in SVAC baseball actlon. Wigal; who was never tn serious trouble, scattered seven hits allowing no walks while fanninR four in gotng the distance for the Eagles. Eastern is now 2-1 in the SVAC and 47 '!"erall, while Southern is 5-1 'in the league, 5-2 overall. Southern pitcher John Pape hurled a fine game, but seven costly errors led to his downfall as the Southern infield literally fell apart at crucial points in the game. Pape walked four, hit one batter and f~ed five in going the dlstan~ while the Eagles earnl!d just one run off the Southern righthander. The Eagles scored all the runs they needed in the seCond inning on a single off the bat of Roger Gaul, two errors, and a line single by Brtan Bissell to produce three Eastern FiSH SQUARE •••••• 694 WITH FRIES •••• ••••$109 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 992-2556 570 w. Main Parner'ftY. 0, DRAFT ftt_ITE TUESDAYS 9 P.M. to 12 LADIES .NIJE_. THURSDAYS 9 · to - 12 CITY :, DRIVE THRU . . IJ741 N, 2nd St. . Middleport, 0. fi'OIII Bruce Gilmore staked Kyger to : a 7.0 bulge after thecfirst frame fl. · theflnale. · The Bobcats sent 15 batters io the _plate and added nine Dl!ll'l! tallles tn : the second Inning d. the licinfter to : support the two-hit pitching of win: · ner Gilmore and Steve Flint. WUUe Noble went the first four in- . · nings of the second contest to recwd : :=v::~r~~~ha~·: three-run comeback bid tn the fifth. ' IITHS' Tim Beaver and Kelly : Petrie, both knocked off the mound after one tnntng, were charged with , the losses. : Smith pounded five hits in seven at hats of the twin-bill while John Amos .. and Gilmore collected three hits tn five trips. WesUall added a triple . and double In posting a 4-f~ effort. : Beaver collected two Wildcat hits In the second contest while Petrie, Toby Sheets and Mike Waugh addecl doubles to Hannan Trace's elglrt.-hl( · attack. · Scott R118Sell swatted a triple and Todd Baker a twc.-RBI double to higbllght Southwestern's six-nm fourth. The Highlanders gathered a run in the first inning, three in the second and two in the third to offset a fOUI'nm first by the Pirates. Keith Sizemore picked up the vi~ tory with two Innings of relief won for Russell. Wayne Sizemore came on tn the sixth to record the save. NGHS starter Don Shupe went tile distance in taking U.: &..:. . Shupe pitched ahutout ball the last three frames, walked seven and fanned two. Tim Howell, Barry Marcum and John Church led the five-hit North Gallls attaCk with doubles. Jay Burleson, Russell and Keith Sizemore each rapped a pair d. hits for the winners, who had 11 hits. LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Com· missiofl of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No . 79-232-EL-FAC (Sub· file A1 to review the fuel procurement practices and policies of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, the operation of its Fuel Cost Adjust· ment Clause, and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m. on April 28, 1980, at the Commission's Offices, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215. All interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard . Further infor· mation may be obtained by contacting the Commis· sien . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By : David M. Polk, Secretary . �. •• ••"' .. 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Wednesday, April23, 1980 Can·Sugarbear Blank's make Atlanta fans forget Honter? By Associated Press Larvell (Sugarllear) Blanks, the Atlanta Braves' new third baseman, regards his job realistically. Blanks made .his first start of the season Tuesday, replacing the bewildered and bewildering Bob Homer, who was sent down to the minors the day before, Horner was the 1978 National League rookie of the year and the club's leading hitter last year, batting .314 with 33 homers, but he got off to a 2-for-34 start at the plate this year with seven errors. The job fell to Blanks when the Braves abruptly demoted Homer, who responded by saying, "This is incredible. It's beyond incredible," and then contemplated- refusing to report to the minors. Blanks, meanwhile, responded with a leadoff homer in the bottom of the lOth inning Tuesday night, giving Atlanta only its second win in 11 games, a 3-2 decision over San Diego. Blanks said the farthest thing from his mind was a home run. "They always surprise me, to be honest with you," said Blanks, who hit only one homer last year with TelCBS. "I don't try to be a long-ball hitter. I just try to hit the ball, and if it goes out, Amen." And how long can he hold onto his new job? "Probably for the next 10 days," he said. That's the amount ' of time Homer must spend in the minors, if he reports. Seven Reds on All-Smr ballot DISCUSSES UNEUPS- Hilton Wolfe, Jr., left, head baseball coach at Southern discusses the game's lineup with Jonathan Rees, the Tornado team captain. Rees is as valuable to the team with his hu.Stling attitude as with his bat and glove. · Base .h its could help California By Associilted ptess What the devil is wrong with the California Angels? Probably nothing that a few more base hits wouldn't cure. The team that batted .282 and to~r ped the majors with 866 runs en route to the American League West championship a year ago is flailing away at a lethargic .233 clip after W"opping its fifth game in a row Tuesday, an 8-1loss to the Minnesota Twins. While tumbling into last place, the Angels have scored only 35 runs in 11 games and 19 came in the first three contests, 10 in the opener. They have gone six games without a homer MVP Don Baylor hasn't hit one yet - and the five-game skid has produced a meager supply of eight nms. The reasons for the slump aren't hard to find. AI Cowens is hitting you should pardon the expression .143, Joe Rudi .171, BobbyGrich .219, Dan Ford .231, seven-time batting champ Rod Carew .'J:.f7. The Angels got a bad break Sunday when Brian Downing suffered a broken ankle but the league's top right-handed hitter of a year ago was mired down at . .r:m. Elsewhere, the Seattle Mariners ended Oakland's seven-game winning by defeating the A's 3-4, the New York Yankees nipped the Baltimore Orioles 5·4, the Milwaukee Brewers clubbed the Cleveland Indians 8-4, the Detroit Tigers blanked the Texas Rangers 20, the Chicago White Sox shut out the Boston Red Sox by the same score and the Kansas City Royals downed the Toronto Blue Jays 7-2. Roy Smalley, Hosken Powell and Ron Jackson sJammed home runs to pace Minnesota over California in the Twins' home opener. Minnesota's Geoff Zahn gave up a run in the first inning, then retired 14 con· secutive batters and finished with a . six-hitter. Mariners 5, A's 4 Bill Stein's tw<rnm homer in the bottom of the eighth inning lifted Seattle over Oakland. Stein connected off Brian Kingman after a walk to Bruce Boehle, · who also homered lor the Mariners, as did Jim Anderson. The homers enabled Rick Honeycutt to boost his record to 3·0 with help from Byron McLaughlin in the ninth. Yankees S, Orioles 4 Bob Watson singled home the tying run in the bottom of the ninth and then scored on a single by Bobby .Murcer as the Yankees came from behind~ The Orioles had taken a 4-2 lead in the sixth when pinch hitter Lee May drove in three runs with a wind-blown pop fly double off the glove of second baseman Willie Randolph. Ruppert Jones opened the bottom of the ninth with a double when right fielder Benny Ayala misjudged his drive and then missed a shoestring attempt. Watson singled to tie the score and Murcer delivered the game-winning hit after neggie Jackson walked and Oscar Gamble lined out. Brewers 8, Indians 4 Robin Yount tripled and scored in the third inning, then sparked a four· run Milwaukee sixth inning with a lw<>-run single and added a sacrifice fly in the seventh. A single by Sixto I..ezcano, a walk and a single by Charlie Moore filled the bases with one out in the sixth. Mike Paxton relieved loser Len Barker and Paul Molitor beat out a hit off the pitcher's glove to tie the score 4-4. Yount followed with his tw<rrun single. Tigers 2, Rangers 0 Rookie Kirk Gibson hit a tw<>-run homer in the eighth inning to bacK Dave Rozema's eight-hit pitching. Gibson's one-out homer off Ferguson Jenkins dropped over the fence at the 37().foot mark in left· cent~r. scoring Alan Trammell, who opened the inning with a single. Rozema struck out two and walked aone as Detroit won tor only the third time in 12 games. White Sox 2, Red Sox 0 Britt ilurns and Mike Proly combined on a six-hitter. Burns blanked the Red Sox on three singles until Proly took over with two out in the sixth. The White Sox scored off Mike Torrez in the sixth on Claudell Washington's double, Wayne Nor· dhagen's single, a hit batsman and Jim Morrison's double. Royals 7, Blue Jays 2 John Wathan collected four hits and drove in three runs in support of Paul Splittorff's pitching. Splittorff checked Toronto on three hits through seven innings before the Blue Jays broke through for two nms in the eighth. Marty Pattin worked the ninth. CINCINNATI- Seven Cincinnati Reds players are on the ballot for the 1980 All..Star game to be played in Los Angeles on July 8. Voting for the All..Star teams begins May 9 and runs through June 25. Catcher Johnny Bench is one of eight players who has been on the ballot every year since the voting was returned to the fans in 1970. Bench has twice been the leading vote-getter in the All..Star elections. Also on the ballot are outfielder George Foster, who was voted into the starting lineup last year; shortstop Dave Concepcion; first baseman Dan Driessen; third baseman Ray Knight; and outfielders Dave Collins and Ken Griffey. Both yollins and Knight are on the ballot lor the first time. Athens' reserves top Meigs, 12-10 ATHENS - In girls' softball action the Athens reserves defeated the Meigs reserves 23-10 here Tuesday night. In the first two innings Athens jumped to a 9-1 lead, but the young Meigs squad didn't give up and bat· tied back to 9-6 in the third inning. Meanwhile Meigs pitcher Natalie Lambert quieted the Athens' bats temporarily while Meigs tied the score at 1}-9 in the top of the fourth. In the bottom of that inning Athens erupted lor eight runs to put the game out of reach. Athens' Jenny Jeffers and Kris Kroner teamed up on the mound to strike out three and walk three. SUFFER SETBACK The U.s. Army suffered a setback in its Indian Wars when Chief Little Turtle's warriors staged a predawn Athens had seven errors while giving up 10 hits. Meigs' Lambert fanned six and walked 15 while giving up 11 hits. Jeffers led Athens with three hits, Kroner and Mollica two hits, Karen White, Jill Douglas, Margo McKinsty, and Katrina Zook all had singles. Cindy Parker led Meigs hitters · with three singles, Kris Snowden a · double and a single, Paula Horton a triple, Mel Dillard, Cindy Crooks, Beth Gloeckner, and Wendy Tillis each with singles. Linescore : Athens Meigs 540 842 x-23 10 7 105 301 0-10 10 11 Elsewhere in the NL, Pittsburgh downed Montreal :>-3, Chicago defeated St. Louis 16·12, Philadelphia whipped the New York Mets 14-8, Houston blanked Cincinnati 8-0 . and Los Angeles whitewashed San Francisco fl.{). Pirates 5, El!POS 3 Unlikely Mike Easler provided Pittsburgh's firepower with a pair of home runs. Easler, who has hit only four homers in the previous 118 games of his major league career, hit a three-run shot in the first and added a solo homer in the fifth. Jim Bibby, 2~. carried a three..hit shutout into the seventh when the Expos rallied for three nms, highlighted by Warren Cromartie's tw<rrun single. Scott Sanderson, 1-1, was the victim of Easler's firstinning homer. Cubs 16, Cards 1.2 Chicago pounded out 23 hits - including two homers, one a grand slam, by Barry Foote - to outlast St. Louis. Foote had four hits and eight RBI and Ivan DeJesus also homered for the Cubs, hitting lor the cycle with the addition of a single, a double and a triple. Foote's first homer tied the game 12-12 in the eighth, and his slam came with two out in the ninth. The Cards pounded out 16 hits themselves, including homers by Bobby Bonds, Ken Reitz and pitcher BobForsch. Phlls 14, Mets 8 Mike Schmidt homered twice for Philadelphia, one of them a grand A British regiment serving in Nor· them Ireland has been encouraged to save money rather than spend it on drink, gambling, etc. A Staf· fordshire regiment • official said troops had been advised to invest money in building societies, deposit accounts and savings bonds. LONG WAIT There are now 14 million motorists in Britain and another 938,000 who are waiting to take a road test. ·-a: · "BOSTON BUn" slam to seal the Mets' fate in the: eighth inning. Schmidt,.who has f~ homers !hi season, gave the Phils 2-4lead with a tw()orun sbot In the 1U.:: st inning. .., Keith Moreland drove In the ac$.1' tual winning runs .with a tw<>-~ double preceding Schmidt's ~ slam w crack an &.a tie. KevlJI,: Saucier got the win with three ~ nings of scoreless relief. .:; Dodgenf, GlaDIIO 1• Los Angeles right-hander Don Su£.~ ton limited the Giants to fOif!: singles, and Steve Garvey drove Iii! lour runs as the Dodgers record!!!!: their sixth straight victory over Sail; Francisco. , The 35-year-old Sutton, who has 5I: career shutouts, struck out eight~ walked one. : Among Garvey's RBI hits was ~ tw()orun homer in the fifth. He aJssi singled in a run in the third ancl; brought another home in the s~ with a sacrifice fly. • 1 . 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About 31,000 homes around Heathrow and Gatwick air· ports will qualify lor grants that cover the full cost of noise-proofing two living rooms and all betlrooms. 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April23, 1980.. ........... ----} 29 .o z. ,. OSAGE PEACHES ·········-·- 2/$~.39 . ' - \ - �. •• ••"' .. 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Wednesday, April23, 1980 Can·Sugarbear Blank's make Atlanta fans forget Honter? By Associated Press Larvell (Sugarllear) Blanks, the Atlanta Braves' new third baseman, regards his job realistically. Blanks made .his first start of the season Tuesday, replacing the bewildered and bewildering Bob Homer, who was sent down to the minors the day before, Horner was the 1978 National League rookie of the year and the club's leading hitter last year, batting .314 with 33 homers, but he got off to a 2-for-34 start at the plate this year with seven errors. The job fell to Blanks when the Braves abruptly demoted Homer, who responded by saying, "This is incredible. It's beyond incredible," and then contemplated- refusing to report to the minors. Blanks, meanwhile, responded with a leadoff homer in the bottom of the lOth inning Tuesday night, giving Atlanta only its second win in 11 games, a 3-2 decision over San Diego. Blanks said the farthest thing from his mind was a home run. "They always surprise me, to be honest with you," said Blanks, who hit only one homer last year with TelCBS. "I don't try to be a long-ball hitter. I just try to hit the ball, and if it goes out, Amen." And how long can he hold onto his new job? "Probably for the next 10 days," he said. That's the amount ' of time Homer must spend in the minors, if he reports. Seven Reds on All-Smr ballot DISCUSSES UNEUPS- Hilton Wolfe, Jr., left, head baseball coach at Southern discusses the game's lineup with Jonathan Rees, the Tornado team captain. Rees is as valuable to the team with his hu.Stling attitude as with his bat and glove. · Base .h its could help California By Associilted ptess What the devil is wrong with the California Angels? Probably nothing that a few more base hits wouldn't cure. The team that batted .282 and to~r ped the majors with 866 runs en route to the American League West championship a year ago is flailing away at a lethargic .233 clip after W"opping its fifth game in a row Tuesday, an 8-1loss to the Minnesota Twins. While tumbling into last place, the Angels have scored only 35 runs in 11 games and 19 came in the first three contests, 10 in the opener. They have gone six games without a homer MVP Don Baylor hasn't hit one yet - and the five-game skid has produced a meager supply of eight nms. The reasons for the slump aren't hard to find. AI Cowens is hitting you should pardon the expression .143, Joe Rudi .171, BobbyGrich .219, Dan Ford .231, seven-time batting champ Rod Carew .'J:.f7. The Angels got a bad break Sunday when Brian Downing suffered a broken ankle but the league's top right-handed hitter of a year ago was mired down at . .r:m. Elsewhere, the Seattle Mariners ended Oakland's seven-game winning by defeating the A's 3-4, the New York Yankees nipped the Baltimore Orioles 5·4, the Milwaukee Brewers clubbed the Cleveland Indians 8-4, the Detroit Tigers blanked the Texas Rangers 20, the Chicago White Sox shut out the Boston Red Sox by the same score and the Kansas City Royals downed the Toronto Blue Jays 7-2. Roy Smalley, Hosken Powell and Ron Jackson sJammed home runs to pace Minnesota over California in the Twins' home opener. Minnesota's Geoff Zahn gave up a run in the first inning, then retired 14 con· secutive batters and finished with a . six-hitter. Mariners 5, A's 4 Bill Stein's tw<rnm homer in the bottom of the eighth inning lifted Seattle over Oakland. Stein connected off Brian Kingman after a walk to Bruce Boehle, · who also homered lor the Mariners, as did Jim Anderson. The homers enabled Rick Honeycutt to boost his record to 3·0 with help from Byron McLaughlin in the ninth. Yankees S, Orioles 4 Bob Watson singled home the tying run in the bottom of the ninth and then scored on a single by Bobby .Murcer as the Yankees came from behind~ The Orioles had taken a 4-2 lead in the sixth when pinch hitter Lee May drove in three runs with a wind-blown pop fly double off the glove of second baseman Willie Randolph. Ruppert Jones opened the bottom of the ninth with a double when right fielder Benny Ayala misjudged his drive and then missed a shoestring attempt. Watson singled to tie the score and Murcer delivered the game-winning hit after neggie Jackson walked and Oscar Gamble lined out. Brewers 8, Indians 4 Robin Yount tripled and scored in the third inning, then sparked a four· run Milwaukee sixth inning with a lw<>-run single and added a sacrifice fly in the seventh. A single by Sixto I..ezcano, a walk and a single by Charlie Moore filled the bases with one out in the sixth. Mike Paxton relieved loser Len Barker and Paul Molitor beat out a hit off the pitcher's glove to tie the score 4-4. Yount followed with his tw<rrun single. Tigers 2, Rangers 0 Rookie Kirk Gibson hit a tw<>-run homer in the eighth inning to bacK Dave Rozema's eight-hit pitching. Gibson's one-out homer off Ferguson Jenkins dropped over the fence at the 37().foot mark in left· cent~r. scoring Alan Trammell, who opened the inning with a single. Rozema struck out two and walked aone as Detroit won tor only the third time in 12 games. White Sox 2, Red Sox 0 Britt ilurns and Mike Proly combined on a six-hitter. Burns blanked the Red Sox on three singles until Proly took over with two out in the sixth. The White Sox scored off Mike Torrez in the sixth on Claudell Washington's double, Wayne Nor· dhagen's single, a hit batsman and Jim Morrison's double. Royals 7, Blue Jays 2 John Wathan collected four hits and drove in three runs in support of Paul Splittorff's pitching. Splittorff checked Toronto on three hits through seven innings before the Blue Jays broke through for two nms in the eighth. Marty Pattin worked the ninth. CINCINNATI- Seven Cincinnati Reds players are on the ballot for the 1980 All..Star game to be played in Los Angeles on July 8. Voting for the All..Star teams begins May 9 and runs through June 25. Catcher Johnny Bench is one of eight players who has been on the ballot every year since the voting was returned to the fans in 1970. Bench has twice been the leading vote-getter in the All..Star elections. Also on the ballot are outfielder George Foster, who was voted into the starting lineup last year; shortstop Dave Concepcion; first baseman Dan Driessen; third baseman Ray Knight; and outfielders Dave Collins and Ken Griffey. Both yollins and Knight are on the ballot lor the first time. Athens' reserves top Meigs, 12-10 ATHENS - In girls' softball action the Athens reserves defeated the Meigs reserves 23-10 here Tuesday night. In the first two innings Athens jumped to a 9-1 lead, but the young Meigs squad didn't give up and bat· tied back to 9-6 in the third inning. Meanwhile Meigs pitcher Natalie Lambert quieted the Athens' bats temporarily while Meigs tied the score at 1}-9 in the top of the fourth. In the bottom of that inning Athens erupted lor eight runs to put the game out of reach. Athens' Jenny Jeffers and Kris Kroner teamed up on the mound to strike out three and walk three. SUFFER SETBACK The U.s. Army suffered a setback in its Indian Wars when Chief Little Turtle's warriors staged a predawn Athens had seven errors while giving up 10 hits. Meigs' Lambert fanned six and walked 15 while giving up 11 hits. Jeffers led Athens with three hits, Kroner and Mollica two hits, Karen White, Jill Douglas, Margo McKinsty, and Katrina Zook all had singles. Cindy Parker led Meigs hitters · with three singles, Kris Snowden a · double and a single, Paula Horton a triple, Mel Dillard, Cindy Crooks, Beth Gloeckner, and Wendy Tillis each with singles. Linescore : Athens Meigs 540 842 x-23 10 7 105 301 0-10 10 11 Elsewhere in the NL, Pittsburgh downed Montreal :>-3, Chicago defeated St. Louis 16·12, Philadelphia whipped the New York Mets 14-8, Houston blanked Cincinnati 8-0 . and Los Angeles whitewashed San Francisco fl.{). Pirates 5, El!POS 3 Unlikely Mike Easler provided Pittsburgh's firepower with a pair of home runs. Easler, who has hit only four homers in the previous 118 games of his major league career, hit a three-run shot in the first and added a solo homer in the fifth. Jim Bibby, 2~. carried a three..hit shutout into the seventh when the Expos rallied for three nms, highlighted by Warren Cromartie's tw<rrun single. Scott Sanderson, 1-1, was the victim of Easler's firstinning homer. Cubs 16, Cards 1.2 Chicago pounded out 23 hits - including two homers, one a grand slam, by Barry Foote - to outlast St. Louis. Foote had four hits and eight RBI and Ivan DeJesus also homered for the Cubs, hitting lor the cycle with the addition of a single, a double and a triple. Foote's first homer tied the game 12-12 in the eighth, and his slam came with two out in the ninth. The Cards pounded out 16 hits themselves, including homers by Bobby Bonds, Ken Reitz and pitcher BobForsch. Phlls 14, Mets 8 Mike Schmidt homered twice for Philadelphia, one of them a grand A British regiment serving in Nor· them Ireland has been encouraged to save money rather than spend it on drink, gambling, etc. A Staf· fordshire regiment • official said troops had been advised to invest money in building societies, deposit accounts and savings bonds. LONG WAIT There are now 14 million motorists in Britain and another 938,000 who are waiting to take a road test. ·-a: · "BOSTON BUn" slam to seal the Mets' fate in the: eighth inning. Schmidt,.who has f~ homers !hi season, gave the Phils 2-4lead with a tw()orun sbot In the 1U.:: st inning. .., Keith Moreland drove In the ac$.1' tual winning runs .with a tw<>-~ double preceding Schmidt's ~ slam w crack an &.a tie. KevlJI,: Saucier got the win with three ~ nings of scoreless relief. .:; Dodgenf, GlaDIIO 1• Los Angeles right-hander Don Su£.~ ton limited the Giants to fOif!: singles, and Steve Garvey drove Iii! lour runs as the Dodgers record!!!!: their sixth straight victory over Sail; Francisco. , The 35-year-old Sutton, who has 5I: career shutouts, struck out eight~ walked one. : Among Garvey's RBI hits was ~ tw()orun homer in the fifth. He aJssi singled in a run in the third ancl; brought another home in the s~ with a sacrifice fly. • 1 . I I !' •• FOODSTAMP • ORDERS • WELCOMED!! 8 CCUHTltY STORES · •• We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities!! LB. :.-------~~:;~--------;;~~~ FOLGER'S • 700 W. MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO VIENNA VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL FOR SPRING ' Complete line and vegetable plants. Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage. "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen Paks SAUSAGE 5 OZ. CAN QUART Hubbard's Greenhouse Ph. 992-5776 -HOLY GHOST MIRACLE REVIVAL BY lHE PIECE LIMIT 6 QUARTS .• Zebco• 202TM Prayer for the sick in every services.' You can be helpe4. God is moving by His Power! Come expecting YOUR FISHING • II • SPONGE MOP-NYLON BROM -YACHT MOP REEL _.._y~ • DUPONT ====~;---~~~--~--·: "EASY .CARE" • • • I Mirac~ . I\_.._______________________ SERVICES STARTAT7:30_..P_____ . M. ••• LB. .. ..•. 3 GREAT NIGHTS (APR. 25, 26, 27) WITH EVANGELIST B. T. WESTON • •• ..... flAT WHITE YOUR CHOICE! LATEX ........... GALLON ·····~·~·········· "',~'\'U I I I I II I I I I I I • • • • THREAD 'h lb. •••••eeeeeeeeeeeeee $139 ·~ 9 PER SPOOL I French City J · 6 oz. Kraft Garlic Squeeze 72 ct. ia • ORANGES ........... ~4159' 89 Bas&d on the tlx.-month (26-week) cent ral Cer,t it lcate Interest rate In eff ect fr om April 24 to April JO which Is .11892. Federal regul allons prohlblk the compounding of Interest on these cert if icates . • maturlfy n( rhit llut"r:mding ~avin~ 11f"l!""'rf l lll 11Y 11,J:1y. :Hiv:ll11 .ll!l' STOP IN AND SEE ONE OF OUR LOAN OFFICERS FOR MORE 2 lb. New Yellow Better Banking Service.That's The Central Idea. "The fmndly Bsnk " THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY . .. .-: Member: FDIC SOUTHERN OHIO DIVISION Oeposlls Insured . 10$100,000 PAINT BRUSH •• • .. •· ·•• lie I a• FOR SUPER .SAVINGS! Quarters -- - ----~ - -- --~--------~---~-~JONES BOYS . ONIONS ..........~~.~ .. 593 lb. Golden Delicious lit! 1111111111 I • • I I I I I . ••••••lluai••••••••f//QU~ JONESBOYS ~ SUPER COUPON . ~ "BLACK & DECKER" ~ . Modell/8206 ~ APPLES.......... ~~~.: 89' GRASS ftiMMER $JQ8B coupon ~~itOne SUCED BACON E llb. $JOO~i't~Coupon: Pkgs. L1m1t 2 Per Customer Price Witll'out Coupon 79c lb.' Offer Expires 4·27·80 2 " customer ................................. Pringh~s 103/4 oz. Campbells TURKEY NOODLE.SOUP••••••• 2/6f 15 oz. EAlWELL MACKERAL ••••••••••••• 5'1 16 oz. Del Monte ' l l l l a 8 1 ill 1 1 • • • 111 1111111111""''"" ·v~~"'•• 8 oi. With coupon 99' SPRAY i.i mi't One Per customer .023 oz. KOOL·AIDS .•••••• ~e.9~. 6/754 200 ct. WHite Puff FACIAL TISSUE ......... ~ ••••• ~.~::. 7'1 Gal. Rich and Ready · · ORANGE DRINK ..................$1.19 I I I I I I I I•J I I ••• I I •• ..; ; ~~ ·2 .,00 1 lb. Boxes WR~NGLER ssoo OFF ·--~f!J~ C: JEANJ Regular Price On Any One Pair of Jeans Limit One Per customer Offer Expires 4·27·80 . .,,,,,, ..• •• .. ........................ , IIIIIIIIIIIIIM •••••• ' JONES BOY$ SUPER COUPON JONES BOYS •• • · HOMOGENIZED MILK . Gallon With , coupon SJ59 Limit One . 1 · Gallon . , Per customer .• Price\vithout Coupon $2.09 Offer Expires 4·27·80 · ' ·····~·.,.. .· I I • • • • I .... I JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON LADIES' • ···~'l~i'Zf..l . KRISPY ·CRACKERS 12oz. ' LimitOne : With Per customer ;:: Coupon , ::S --;.}\. Price Withoufcoupon ~1.2) ~ Offer Expires 4-27·80 "'"~ _.,_,,,_,,-!l.:e.A!...!.!!..!t •••••••••• , ..,~ I I NESTEA it • • • • • • • • • I SUI>jSHINE iONES BOYS SUPER COUPON NESTL.E 'S $129 U REGULAR PRICE ON •••••••••••••••••••••• ........................ Ulllllel II II II II II • a a • • • • • '! • . l'l~'ni'Zi ·. CHOCOLATE CHIPS 4 oz. Jar :T.~,..,~'I AP. With coupon Per Custo.mer Price Without i;oupon 47c Offer Exoires 4·27·80 · Price Without Coupon $2.29 Offer Expires 4· 27·80 OFF $100 · . Limit I Jar Per Customer Offer Expires 4·27·80 •• • •• • .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • 111 I I I I I a " " ' ' ' CUT GREEN BEANS •••••••••••• 211'1 . •• JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON SUPER COU.PON MISS BRECK HAl~ s~ ~ • ~~~"·'''''' 1111111111 • • • • • • • • • • • ••• •••JONES ••••••••••••• ••• BOYS PUMP •• • Price Without coupon 17.99 Offer Expirei 4-27·80 NTS MANWICH .••••••••••••••~~~- 1'1 4V2oz. _ POTATO CHIPS ••••••••••••••••• :.a.n•• 5'1 ~'''-:\' • • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l l I I I I I I ~'' SUPER COUPON "DAILY DE LITE" ... . DOAILS• . Sulnt•nti•t internt pen• tty tor ..rly wlthclrawal. NYLON II ·I I $3000. WILL, BUY YOU A $10I 000 MONEY MARKn CERTIFICATE ~T aNTRAL TRUST. able to take ad va ma2c of h i~h yiciJ . guaranteed 6 Month Mciney Markt't rates, Central Trust h~ the plan for you . We coli it the Central CcrtiAcote. In order to qll~li~. nil you Jl('"("~ ~~ a minimum of S\.<XX.l Ccntrnl Trust will loan you the Oifferenct between your initinl depo~~it :md :.1( .•"'00. At the end nf th<.' 2tl week prnoc.l. rwn rhml!~ happen Fi"t. you fl'c<..•ivc yuur tnttc11 depoait back plus inter~t ~t the ht~-:h money market rate on SIO,CXX), leu a lban fee charged at a rate of I';t above the money market rate on the amount i11l I I I I I I I I I I . I I I r ·· ~ Roll .MARGARINE· borrowL.-d.· Second. the balance, of the ccrtifiCO"ItC O"IUtom;uicOllly pays off the lo.1n. . The high interest rrttes of Money M01rkrr C.·rtific:ucsnrt now availnblc to you with only a minimu m de~it of $1,00J. t~nd nrc in!;urcd hy the Federnl Deposit Insurance U,rporation. If you · h.wc M 1~·:-~~t $1.000. come in now. Take e ••• 8 I! • .,r"" FREE Ill I .HAM SAlAD •••••••••••••.•.••• ~.8... If you thou~ht you'd never he ~ ,,~ I Homemade It's the new Central Certificate... tre savings break )Olive been ':Y3iting for. Buy One for 99c Get One I l l I l l 1111111 I I I I I • • • I • • BULK WIENERS •••••••••••••~~•••.$1-... CHEESE BREAD •• •• ~ · 4 INCH' "BETSY ROSS" "HONEY MEAL" SANDWICH POLYESTER SEWING SMOKED HAM •••• •• • • 137 PINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO _f!!_O_W OPEN COMING TO MIDDlfPORT AT MEIGS JR. HIGH SCHOOL I • ROAST~.., PORK attack on Gen. St. Clair's troops in 1791 near Cincinnati. Alter fighting lor three hours, St. Clair's force of 1,400 fled the field. Nearly half of his men were scalped. HOMEO~QUAUFY SAVE MONEY ' ••••••••••••••• ·······••rt••••llfU//~ r-~~~~--~~~----~~- . lb. Blue Bonnet Homeowners near London's two big airports now qualify lor free noise-proofing. About 31,000 homes around Heathrow and Gatwick air· ports will qualify lor grants that cover the full cost of noise-proofing two living rooms and all betlrooms. 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April23, 1980.. ........... ----} 29 .o z. ,. OSAGE PEACHES ·········-·- 2/$~.39 . ' - \ - �--------6- lbe DeUySenUnel, Mlddleport.Pmleroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April23, 1980 REV. BETIY Skates and Mary Meyers, Springfield, will serve as evangelists and singers for a revival to be held at the Danville Wesleyan Church, April ~May 4. Services are at 7:30each evening and the Rev. R. D. Brown, pastor, invites the public. .Polly's Pointers Wax got on slacks By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY- I dropped some candle wax on a pair of black knit slacks. Can you tell me how to get it out? ·MARGARET DEAR MAR· .GARET - Place ·the stained fabric between paper towels and press ' with a warm iron. The heal should transfer the wax Cramer :from the fabric to the towels. Change when soiled and repeat if necessary. If any stain remains sponge with alcohol but do test the effect on your slacks before pr()ceeding. ·POLLY DEAR POLLY - I disagree with 'Mrs. G.H. who hangs a bug or pest strip in her cabinet. I do nof think 'they should be hung around food. She should check the package her strip comes in. Somewhere on the package it should say if it would be harmful. I know they have a strong odor and it could be absorbed by :even packaged food. - MRS.J.V. • · DEAR POLLY- I learned it pays to read directions -the hard way. I sprayed my oven with oven cleaner and did not cover the floor with paper as I should have done. The ex· cess cleaner ran down on my fairly new tile floor. Mter a lot of work and tears I gave up and put a throw rug over the large ugly stains. Mter each mopping of the floor with annmonia and water the stains lightened. and are going away. Please tell the other readers not to give up and think they have to have a new floor when such a situation arises. Mine looks almost like new. - JEANNIE DEAR POLLY- I am sure my Pointer will calm many irate husbands who do not like it when you hammer nails in the wall for hang· ing pictures. A needle tempered by putting it in the freezing compart· menl overnight and for several more hours at least wiU hold up to 15 pounds in weight. No more ghastly holes in the wall. - MRS. M. C. 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 colwnn. Write Polly's Pointers in care of this newspaper. Helen Help Us His wife is the dog-his dogs are his life Speetal COI'mlpoodeal DEAR HELEN : If my husband had his way, I'd be eating dog food and our dogs would be eating steak. Don't get me wrong. I too am an animal lover, but within reason. My husband even insists on letting the dogs sleep with us. What does a wife do when her man loves his pets more than be loves her? -CANINE COMPETITOR DEARC.C.: . Surprising how often advice col· umnists hear your complaint: pets can churn up great jealousy among people: but so too do careers, or hunting, or sailboats, or racing cars, or friends ·anything which makes a mate feel less than Nwnber One in the marriage. How can you combat this feeling? First, try to understand why your husband lavishes affection on his dogs : they give him unconditional love; they obey him; they're totally dependent on him, and they cause few hassles; in short, to them he's a king, and a man needs that. Now for possible Rx's: Tell your man, in a nOOH:ritical way, that you need attention also. Perhaps he's taking you for granted because you 've allowed his wife to be the dog while his dogs become his life. Compete. You've a lot more to of· fer than a couple of pets. Compromise. Enjoy the animals with him, but insist on certain limits, as in no canine bedroom privileges. Racine PTO.installs officers Tuesday eve Officers for the 1980-31 year were installed and the fifth graders of Mrs. Vicl\i Hoback presented a ptay, "Twelve Bright Trumpets" at the Tuesday night meeting of the Racine PTO. . Mrs. Shirley Carpenter presided at the meeting and installed the new officers, Nancy Yoachim, president; Vicki Damron, vice president: Barbara Dugan, secretary; and Donna Johnson,treasurer. ' Taking part in the play were Rachel Reiber, Matthew Jewell, And if an else fails, try " hair of the dog." Make so much over these pooches that it will be his turn to feel displaced.- H. DEAR HELEN: You asked if we readers knew anyone else among the famous who were born on February 29 (Leap Year Day) . The Marquis de Montcalm was born February 29, 1712 in Nirnes, France. A great soldier, it is unfortunate that he is remembered mostly for his loss in 1759 to British Gen. Wolfe oo the Plains of Abraham, Quebec; a highly irnpor· tant battle. It's been said that we would all be speaking French today if he bad won. Both Montcalm and Wolfe were morially wounded in this battle. -VIVIAN BISCHOFF DEAR HELEN. Another Leap Year Day person : Morarji Desai was born February 29 over 80 years ago. He was prime minister of India ,in early 1977 and remained in office until July 1979. G.P.R. DEAR HELEN. As an opera buff, I seem to recall that Giacchino Rossini was born February 29, 1792. He wrote "The Barber of Seville" and also the "WiUiam Tell Overture," which was the theme • music for the Lone Ranger.- CHARlJE ANDERSON DEAR HELEN: If any of your readers have old greeting cards ~ Christmas and otherwise - please pass along this idea: the Irvington, N.J ., chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons mounts them on construction paper, then binds them into • booklets which we send to various hospitals for the children to scan. S.M.B. SALE PRICE Aprtlll, 1111 ThlngB yw mlgllt have felt to be impooolble or WV'el;chable last year could became a res.Uty thia year. You're especlaUy fortunate in areas involving frt<ndlhlpo and mnance. TAURUSIAprtiiNiay ltJ Keep your eye onol> Jed!ves that ..uJ brine you hoppineoa, bec:.ause l..ady UJdc Ia will! you allllle way today. Find out more of whit lies at.e.d for you in the year roD owing your birthday by sendins for Your copy ci AstroGrapll Lotter. Mall II for ead> to AstroGrapll, 1101 • · Radlo City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be suro tospedfy birth dol<. GEMlNliM.oy ll.Juaell) Thlscooldtumoutto be a pleasant day ror you when someol'lt to whcm you've been tind cornea through fer you in a biB way. CANCER IJ... %!.July !2) A hope that isll't necesaarily materiil hu •n excellent chanct Dl becunlng a reality today. The more exposure you have with others, the better your Odds. LEO !July ZS.A111. Zll A pei'!OII •ho Ia In a position t.o ~r your career or add to your income 1.! looting~: with favor today. Rewarcb lllat are due t be forthcoming. VIRGO IAq. !2) It illl't likely you 'U find any obstacles in your path today, because Dame Fortune ill walklni In front ci you, picking up allllle stwnbllng blocb. . LIBJU tiltpt zs.oet. DJ Larse benefits mlaht be in Jtore for y~ today •ben someone invles you lnt< an extremely promlalng situlion. SCORPIO iOc!t. ~... !2) Negot!allcins could be takJni pia"" today Involving a new project you're lnler<sted In starlinll. You may be olfered more than you espected. SAGmAIIIUS !Nov. ZI-Dee. II) Yoo'"' iudry today In lllat you mlgllt be standing In llle riglll place at the right time, and be given an opportunlly to woril for something ci great Tannmy Theiss, Tammy Wolfe, Diana Slmpson, Usa Pape, Wendy Wolfe, Legina Hart, Debbie Murphy, Jamie Hensler, Greg Hoff, Anita Smith, Mike Deem, and Craig Brown. Brian Wanlen was the nar·. rator, Carrie Beegle.the trumpeter, and Damon Fisher, the stage hand. Sarah Fisher assisted with the art ' work of the play. During the meeting it was reported that the soup labels were being redeemed for two tether balls, and models of the eye, ear and lungs. Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Damron, and Mrs. Carpenter were named to the ' auditing commlttee. Plans were announced for an art fair to be held at the May 12 meeting of the PTO. The pledge to the flag and the Lonl's Prayer opened the meeting. Linda Holter and Pam Diddle gave of. ficers' reports. '17995 NE 533. • Free-arm with push-button snap-in cloth plate. • ·six built-in Fashion• and utility stitches. • Front drop-in bobbin. • Self-threading take-up lever. • Presser, bar pressure control for all types of fabrics, 'v\cCALL'S "ONE FREE" SEWING SPREE BUY 2 GET 1 FREE At Store FABRIC SHOP raulta. AIUE8 (Mardi ll·Aoril IJi C...ter your at· tent1on m waya to lnlli:e money to get SOII'lething u:pensiveyou'vebeen wanting. You're mort for" bllllte today Ulan you maytlllnk, 115 W. 2nd Pomeroy 992·2281 MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS ' In Order to Vote In the June 3rd ·Primary Elections prorruse. ' YOU MUST BE REGISTERED II BY MAY 5TH IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED: VIsit the Board's OHice In FOR GRADUATION penon - OR - Phone the Board of Elections the Board a Card. 20% DI$COUNT If you are In doubt as to whether you are properly registered, · phone the Board. MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIO.NS SANDALS••• AS PREnY AS A -- That ' s how you ' ll look wear i ng them, too. With their PICTURE I medium pleasure! is - P. 0. Box. 488, PomeiOJ, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-2697 Regular HouJS_- _8:30-4:30 Mondays through Fridays heights, walking in these so simple, yet so pretly ankle· straps ..... - MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING heel pure ADDITIONAL HOURS FOR REGISl HATION: Friday Evenings- April IS, 25, May 2-6 p.m. to 9 p.m •. Saturdays-April19, 26, May 3, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. 9 a.m. to9 CHAPMAN SHOES "Next to Elberfelds in Pomeroy, 0. French City · ~~~ ....................... ~~. . ~! 09 Racine, 0. STORE F~iiCI St•mps Fri~•Y 9:001117:00 5!11;;·ciay 9:00-9:00 CLOSED SUNDAYS vaniv ·ail 1 BOILED HAM , Seve_ral varietie,s lb. . TASTEE $1.99 j$ 29 . WISHBONE DRESSING ........~~:.2 .. 1 8 *Ert~ PIECE.:~.~..:. 69' BACON ............ SUCED .~:~:. 79' END CUT M-•Y lhru Mall ALSO, If you MOVE you must notify the county oHice. Or TO All 1980 GRADUATES SLAB We Gl•dr Accept Fed. OR - . . . . . . . . . . . .:. . ~~.~~:. .~l z9 N~Yellow · ONIONS z, Llk · 59~ _Pi Sweet Brier Black GRAPEFRUIT 5 LB. '99' PEPP~R ........................ ~.?~:. &gc Luck's, Several varieties BEANS...................~~-3.~~~~.. 2/Br , GE:-.. -1 Peas, Com, Gm. Beans.~~.~~: 211r MM'.AimNI &CHEESE......Z~~·.. 3/$100 Ha:A~P"P~LE:SH""~CA~B~BA~ Kratt 21- Mll.K. ........................'...... flJ9 · Parkay Tonev's A.l l variefle's . PIZZAS..............................'30' OFF .. MARGARINE; ..•.•....... !~: .9.~~!:'.~~~.. ,59e , 31i ..,.eSiiiike 99' LB. 15' Stork , Reg.$1.19 SWE£fRou.s ................. :.~!: .. News Notes By Alma MoroltaU THIS STYLIST* comod, lllougll yoo may not be aware of n until )'011 reflect 011 all the nice illll1f!ll that happen today. I AQlJARIU8 fJu. IH'eb. IJI Tbrouoh you - . . , good could happen today lila! would have • Yerf beneficial effect upon you and your family or other loved ones. PI8CI!:S iF.._ It-Mardi It) You have good ......., to look obtirniJtically upon lhingJ today, 10 art accordingly. You'D produce the desired r;;;~;::;::;::;::;::;::~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:11 CLASSPLANSPARTY A picnic and swimming party at the Barton home in June was planned when the Young Adults Class of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church met recenUy at the Meigs :County lofirmary. Bob Barton won the gift cer· tificiate in the Bible quiz. Mrs. Doris ·Shook and Mrs. Mildred Jacobs served refreshments to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barton, the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd ·Shook, Mrs. Mike Wright, Betty :Wills, Leona Martin, Etta Ellis, and :Ids Mae Martin. P~IE'S Mam CooniJ Taurus told to keep eye on happiness CAPRICORN iDec.IZ.Ju.IJ) Yoo'UeuUyout. poll othero where per.IDilAI pcl!lUlarity Ia coo- SLINDER.ELLA MEETS Reports on weight Joss and new members to Slinderella during the : past week were given today by Mrs. : JoAnn Newsome, director. • At the Mason Monday evening class, Beverly Rickanllost the moot weight and Barb Varian was runnerup. Six new members were welcomed into f;he class. At the Mason Tues· . day morning class, one new member : was welcomed and Nita Conde and : Cloreen Lewis were honored for hav· ·ing lost the most, whUe at the Mid· dleport class, Brenda Pettit lost the most weight and Peggy Lewis was runner·up. Information on the classes may be obtained from Mrs. Newsome at 992·3382. 7- The Dally Sentinel, ·- , sse Speelal COI'I'elpondent Homemaken dlacuss foodl MASON - Mrs, Laurene LeWis presented the lesson on bow foods nutrients and drugs interact whe~ the Mason Enensioo Htmemakers met on Tuesday evening at the hlstoric Lewla Home with Mrs. Store Mrs, Wllllam Zerkle aa hostesses. The lesscin prepared by Dorothy Schustennan, R.D. Extension Specialist Foods and George Carson, and Nutrition, sald in part "Americans. have become a nation of 'Pill Poppers, • not only of prescribed · medications but also of over-thecounter (OTC) drugs." Television, with Its counUess competing com~rciala for Products to relieve headaches, stomach upeets, sleepless nights, backaches, arthritis, and tension, has replaced the 19th century "medicine man" with his one bottle cure lor every known disease. Drugs' greatest danger comes from: non discriminating use of over-the-counter drugs, long tenn use of prescribed drugs without adequate .follow-up, disregarding directions for taking the drug, in: teractlon of a number of drugs that , one Individual takes; interactioo of : foods, n11trients, and drugs, one per: son taking drugs prescribed for : another person. A few of the common lnteractions : are aspirin and products that con- · , lain aspirin have been known to : Irritate stomach lining, prolong ' · bleeding time, and increase the need : for iron, ascorbic acid (vitamin C), : and folic acid. , Other common interactions · described if taken constant over a : long period of time lnclude antsclds. : Mineral oil, still commonly used, : decreases the absorption of the • mineral calciwn and vitamins A, D, ; E, and K. Since the laxative in: terferes with absorptioo of vitamin ; K, long tenn use possibly could in, crease blood clotting time (the blood ; takes longer to clot). ; The lesson pointed out how foods : :illteract with drugs - sometimes · people will mix a drug with fruit · juice or cola drinks to mask the Oavor of the drug. This may not be a good practice. Saine drugs dissolve faster in acid and the result could be Irritating to the stomach Uning. Alcohol Is not really a food (though It supplies seven calories a gram) . Alcohol's effect on the absorption and use of nutrients is not fully understood. It is known that It can damage the liver which is the central organ for the metaboliam of meat nutrients. It also has been shown to affect the absorption of some vitamins. Even small amounta of Bicobolare known to interact with many drugs, mainly antibiotics, anti-coagulants, sedatives, an· tihistamine8, and blood pressure drugs. In conclusion the overall risk of developing Iatrogenic malnutrition, that is, malnutrition resulting from long tenn adininistration of drugs, depends on: length of tline oo the drug; the body's reserve of nutrients:' the body's ability to afi!tpt to the changes In absorption of nutrients and the overall quality of diet. Mrs. LewiB concluded the meeting with a question and aJl'JW'er session pertaining to the Jesson. At the opening Of the meeting the devotional leader, Mrs. Lester John·son read Psalm 100, which followed the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. She read, Spring - one of Life's Many Changes; Mrs. John Marshall presided when the group voted to have a Bake Sale· oo May 10, and to hold the club's Mother and Deughter Banquet oo May 2, at 6:30 at l'tf~ Inn _(date , Ia~ waa changed to May 3). Mrs. Albuttice Young was appointed to get prizes and to make arrangements lor approximately 40 pel'!IOIIS. Mrs. George Carson was ap- ' pointed to be In charge of the Bake Sale. Durjng the business meeting Mrs. Carson reported briefly on Homemakers Week scheduled f<r May4-10. Mrs. Landon Smith of the Citizen. ship Committee told of a Beautification Poster Contest to be held in Mason, and West Colwnbta Grade Schools. Prizes will be awar- ded. Mrs. Laurene . LewiB of th~o ,. nominating committee submitted the slate of officers to be elected In ; May. Candldatea for president, Sarah Spencer·and Catherine Smith; vice president, Catherine Smith and ROberta Young; secretary, Clara ' Wllllams and Joyce Carson; . . treasurer. Ulah Zerkle. ! ' Mrs. Lester 'Jobnsoo of the I Cultural Arts Committee reported : : that aeveral club memben attended , ' the musical Oklahoma. • Mrs. Ray Proffitt waa welcomed : as a new member ci the club. ; : The May !Meting will ~ held at · : the honle ci Mrs. Landon smith with • Mrs. Fred Spencer u CIHiolstess. ; Attending the meeting were Mrs. : Ray Pnmtt, Mrs. Alburtice YAllllli, : Mrs. John Marsball, Mrs. Laurene • LewiB Mrs. Lester Johnson, Mrs. ; Evelvit Stewart, Mrs. Landon Smith ; and lloiltellllell, Mrs. Carson and Mrs. 'Zerkle. Hours~ Mon.·Sal 8 am-10 pm , . Sunday 10 am-10 IH'1 (, Z98 SEOOND ST. POMEROY. 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE IHICOIJGI:I SAlURDAY, APRIL 26, 1980 . $ BUCKET 29 CUBED STEAK......~•. SUPERIOR FRANKIES 20 WI EN ERS........... ~ - !.. SUPERIOR SLICED USDA CHOICE ' BACON:~z.~z.. $139 ARM ROAST. ........ ~·.. $J39 USDA CHOICE CHUCK STEAK .....!!·••• USDA CHOICE . $ 69 CHUCK ROASI .....Lf·••• U. S. NO. 1 WHITE ' POTAT0Es .............. 1ii I.BS. $ VALLEY BELL 59 2% MILK......... :~~c.... LIQUID DETERGENT .· $119 IVORY................ !~~~ ... PORK&aEANS~)t/$ ~OUNTRY TIME ·' LEMONADE . 31 ~z. - 179 10 OUART SIZE . s · . L'lmit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's CRISCO J LB.. CAN Limit 1'Per customer Good Only Powell's 26, ~R~N'S • BUTTERMILK....~.':':. 7 $ BORDEN'S ELSIE 09 ICE CREAM......~.G~····1 . · MUELLER'S .ELBO GRAPE JELLY . 38 oz. . 99~ · Limit 1 Per customer Good Only at Powell's MACA,RONI ' 3 LB. , BOX. .$,119 . �--------6- lbe DeUySenUnel, Mlddleport.Pmleroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April23, 1980 REV. BETIY Skates and Mary Meyers, Springfield, will serve as evangelists and singers for a revival to be held at the Danville Wesleyan Church, April ~May 4. Services are at 7:30each evening and the Rev. R. D. Brown, pastor, invites the public. .Polly's Pointers Wax got on slacks By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY- I dropped some candle wax on a pair of black knit slacks. Can you tell me how to get it out? ·MARGARET DEAR MAR· .GARET - Place ·the stained fabric between paper towels and press ' with a warm iron. The heal should transfer the wax Cramer :from the fabric to the towels. Change when soiled and repeat if necessary. If any stain remains sponge with alcohol but do test the effect on your slacks before pr()ceeding. ·POLLY DEAR POLLY - I disagree with 'Mrs. G.H. who hangs a bug or pest strip in her cabinet. I do nof think 'they should be hung around food. She should check the package her strip comes in. Somewhere on the package it should say if it would be harmful. I know they have a strong odor and it could be absorbed by :even packaged food. - MRS.J.V. • · DEAR POLLY- I learned it pays to read directions -the hard way. I sprayed my oven with oven cleaner and did not cover the floor with paper as I should have done. The ex· cess cleaner ran down on my fairly new tile floor. Mter a lot of work and tears I gave up and put a throw rug over the large ugly stains. Mter each mopping of the floor with annmonia and water the stains lightened. and are going away. Please tell the other readers not to give up and think they have to have a new floor when such a situation arises. Mine looks almost like new. - JEANNIE DEAR POLLY- I am sure my Pointer will calm many irate husbands who do not like it when you hammer nails in the wall for hang· ing pictures. A needle tempered by putting it in the freezing compart· menl overnight and for several more hours at least wiU hold up to 15 pounds in weight. No more ghastly holes in the wall. - MRS. M. C. 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 colwnn. Write Polly's Pointers in care of this newspaper. Helen Help Us His wife is the dog-his dogs are his life Speetal COI'mlpoodeal DEAR HELEN : If my husband had his way, I'd be eating dog food and our dogs would be eating steak. Don't get me wrong. I too am an animal lover, but within reason. My husband even insists on letting the dogs sleep with us. What does a wife do when her man loves his pets more than be loves her? -CANINE COMPETITOR DEARC.C.: . Surprising how often advice col· umnists hear your complaint: pets can churn up great jealousy among people: but so too do careers, or hunting, or sailboats, or racing cars, or friends ·anything which makes a mate feel less than Nwnber One in the marriage. How can you combat this feeling? First, try to understand why your husband lavishes affection on his dogs : they give him unconditional love; they obey him; they're totally dependent on him, and they cause few hassles; in short, to them he's a king, and a man needs that. Now for possible Rx's: Tell your man, in a nOOH:ritical way, that you need attention also. Perhaps he's taking you for granted because you 've allowed his wife to be the dog while his dogs become his life. Compete. You've a lot more to of· fer than a couple of pets. Compromise. Enjoy the animals with him, but insist on certain limits, as in no canine bedroom privileges. Racine PTO.installs officers Tuesday eve Officers for the 1980-31 year were installed and the fifth graders of Mrs. Vicl\i Hoback presented a ptay, "Twelve Bright Trumpets" at the Tuesday night meeting of the Racine PTO. . Mrs. Shirley Carpenter presided at the meeting and installed the new officers, Nancy Yoachim, president; Vicki Damron, vice president: Barbara Dugan, secretary; and Donna Johnson,treasurer. ' Taking part in the play were Rachel Reiber, Matthew Jewell, And if an else fails, try " hair of the dog." Make so much over these pooches that it will be his turn to feel displaced.- H. DEAR HELEN: You asked if we readers knew anyone else among the famous who were born on February 29 (Leap Year Day) . The Marquis de Montcalm was born February 29, 1712 in Nirnes, France. A great soldier, it is unfortunate that he is remembered mostly for his loss in 1759 to British Gen. Wolfe oo the Plains of Abraham, Quebec; a highly irnpor· tant battle. It's been said that we would all be speaking French today if he bad won. Both Montcalm and Wolfe were morially wounded in this battle. -VIVIAN BISCHOFF DEAR HELEN. Another Leap Year Day person : Morarji Desai was born February 29 over 80 years ago. He was prime minister of India ,in early 1977 and remained in office until July 1979. G.P.R. DEAR HELEN. As an opera buff, I seem to recall that Giacchino Rossini was born February 29, 1792. He wrote "The Barber of Seville" and also the "WiUiam Tell Overture," which was the theme • music for the Lone Ranger.- CHARlJE ANDERSON DEAR HELEN: If any of your readers have old greeting cards ~ Christmas and otherwise - please pass along this idea: the Irvington, N.J ., chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons mounts them on construction paper, then binds them into • booklets which we send to various hospitals for the children to scan. S.M.B. SALE PRICE Aprtlll, 1111 ThlngB yw mlgllt have felt to be impooolble or WV'el;chable last year could became a res.Uty thia year. You're especlaUy fortunate in areas involving frt<ndlhlpo and mnance. TAURUSIAprtiiNiay ltJ Keep your eye onol> Jed!ves that ..uJ brine you hoppineoa, bec:.ause l..ady UJdc Ia will! you allllle way today. Find out more of whit lies at.e.d for you in the year roD owing your birthday by sendins for Your copy ci AstroGrapll Lotter. Mall II for ead> to AstroGrapll, 1101 • · Radlo City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be suro tospedfy birth dol<. GEMlNliM.oy ll.Juaell) Thlscooldtumoutto be a pleasant day ror you when someol'lt to whcm you've been tind cornea through fer you in a biB way. CANCER IJ... %!.July !2) A hope that isll't necesaarily materiil hu •n excellent chanct Dl becunlng a reality today. The more exposure you have with others, the better your Odds. LEO !July ZS.A111. Zll A pei'!OII •ho Ia In a position t.o ~r your career or add to your income 1.! looting~: with favor today. Rewarcb lllat are due t be forthcoming. VIRGO IAq. !2) It illl't likely you 'U find any obstacles in your path today, because Dame Fortune ill walklni In front ci you, picking up allllle stwnbllng blocb. . LIBJU tiltpt zs.oet. DJ Larse benefits mlaht be in Jtore for y~ today •ben someone invles you lnt< an extremely promlalng situlion. SCORPIO iOc!t. ~... !2) Negot!allcins could be takJni pia"" today Involving a new project you're lnler<sted In starlinll. You may be olfered more than you espected. SAGmAIIIUS !Nov. ZI-Dee. II) Yoo'"' iudry today In lllat you mlgllt be standing In llle riglll place at the right time, and be given an opportunlly to woril for something ci great Tannmy Theiss, Tammy Wolfe, Diana Slmpson, Usa Pape, Wendy Wolfe, Legina Hart, Debbie Murphy, Jamie Hensler, Greg Hoff, Anita Smith, Mike Deem, and Craig Brown. Brian Wanlen was the nar·. rator, Carrie Beegle.the trumpeter, and Damon Fisher, the stage hand. Sarah Fisher assisted with the art ' work of the play. During the meeting it was reported that the soup labels were being redeemed for two tether balls, and models of the eye, ear and lungs. Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Damron, and Mrs. Carpenter were named to the ' auditing commlttee. Plans were announced for an art fair to be held at the May 12 meeting of the PTO. The pledge to the flag and the Lonl's Prayer opened the meeting. Linda Holter and Pam Diddle gave of. ficers' reports. '17995 NE 533. • Free-arm with push-button snap-in cloth plate. • ·six built-in Fashion• and utility stitches. • Front drop-in bobbin. • Self-threading take-up lever. • Presser, bar pressure control for all types of fabrics, 'v\cCALL'S "ONE FREE" SEWING SPREE BUY 2 GET 1 FREE At Store FABRIC SHOP raulta. AIUE8 (Mardi ll·Aoril IJi C...ter your at· tent1on m waya to lnlli:e money to get SOII'lething u:pensiveyou'vebeen wanting. You're mort for" bllllte today Ulan you maytlllnk, 115 W. 2nd Pomeroy 992·2281 MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS ' In Order to Vote In the June 3rd ·Primary Elections prorruse. ' YOU MUST BE REGISTERED II BY MAY 5TH IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED: VIsit the Board's OHice In FOR GRADUATION penon - OR - Phone the Board of Elections the Board a Card. 20% DI$COUNT If you are In doubt as to whether you are properly registered, · phone the Board. MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIO.NS SANDALS••• AS PREnY AS A -- That ' s how you ' ll look wear i ng them, too. With their PICTURE I medium pleasure! is - P. 0. Box. 488, PomeiOJ, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-2697 Regular HouJS_- _8:30-4:30 Mondays through Fridays heights, walking in these so simple, yet so pretly ankle· straps ..... - MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING heel pure ADDITIONAL HOURS FOR REGISl HATION: Friday Evenings- April IS, 25, May 2-6 p.m. to 9 p.m •. Saturdays-April19, 26, May 3, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. 9 a.m. to9 CHAPMAN SHOES "Next to Elberfelds in Pomeroy, 0. French City · ~~~ ....................... ~~. . ~! 09 Racine, 0. STORE F~iiCI St•mps Fri~•Y 9:001117:00 5!11;;·ciay 9:00-9:00 CLOSED SUNDAYS vaniv ·ail 1 BOILED HAM , Seve_ral varietie,s lb. . TASTEE $1.99 j$ 29 . WISHBONE DRESSING ........~~:.2 .. 1 8 *Ert~ PIECE.:~.~..:. 69' BACON ............ SUCED .~:~:. 79' END CUT M-•Y lhru Mall ALSO, If you MOVE you must notify the county oHice. Or TO All 1980 GRADUATES SLAB We Gl•dr Accept Fed. OR - . . . . . . . . . . . .:. . ~~.~~:. .~l z9 N~Yellow · ONIONS z, Llk · 59~ _Pi Sweet Brier Black GRAPEFRUIT 5 LB. '99' PEPP~R ........................ ~.?~:. &gc Luck's, Several varieties BEANS...................~~-3.~~~~.. 2/Br , GE:-.. -1 Peas, Com, Gm. Beans.~~.~~: 211r MM'.AimNI &CHEESE......Z~~·.. 3/$100 Ha:A~P"P~LE:SH""~CA~B~BA~ Kratt 21- Mll.K. ........................'...... flJ9 · Parkay Tonev's A.l l variefle's . PIZZAS..............................'30' OFF .. MARGARINE; ..•.•....... !~: .9.~~!:'.~~~.. ,59e , 31i ..,.eSiiiike 99' LB. 15' Stork , Reg.$1.19 SWE£fRou.s ................. :.~!: .. News Notes By Alma MoroltaU THIS STYLIST* comod, lllougll yoo may not be aware of n until )'011 reflect 011 all the nice illll1f!ll that happen today. I AQlJARIU8 fJu. IH'eb. IJI Tbrouoh you - . . , good could happen today lila! would have • Yerf beneficial effect upon you and your family or other loved ones. PI8CI!:S iF.._ It-Mardi It) You have good ......., to look obtirniJtically upon lhingJ today, 10 art accordingly. You'D produce the desired r;;;~;::;::;::;::;::;::~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:11 CLASSPLANSPARTY A picnic and swimming party at the Barton home in June was planned when the Young Adults Class of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church met recenUy at the Meigs :County lofirmary. Bob Barton won the gift cer· tificiate in the Bible quiz. Mrs. Doris ·Shook and Mrs. Mildred Jacobs served refreshments to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barton, the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd ·Shook, Mrs. Mike Wright, Betty :Wills, Leona Martin, Etta Ellis, and :Ids Mae Martin. P~IE'S Mam CooniJ Taurus told to keep eye on happiness CAPRICORN iDec.IZ.Ju.IJ) Yoo'UeuUyout. poll othero where per.IDilAI pcl!lUlarity Ia coo- SLINDER.ELLA MEETS Reports on weight Joss and new members to Slinderella during the : past week were given today by Mrs. : JoAnn Newsome, director. • At the Mason Monday evening class, Beverly Rickanllost the moot weight and Barb Varian was runnerup. Six new members were welcomed into f;he class. At the Mason Tues· . day morning class, one new member : was welcomed and Nita Conde and : Cloreen Lewis were honored for hav· ·ing lost the most, whUe at the Mid· dleport class, Brenda Pettit lost the most weight and Peggy Lewis was runner·up. Information on the classes may be obtained from Mrs. Newsome at 992·3382. 7- The Dally Sentinel, ·- , sse Speelal COI'I'elpondent Homemaken dlacuss foodl MASON - Mrs, Laurene LeWis presented the lesson on bow foods nutrients and drugs interact whe~ the Mason Enensioo Htmemakers met on Tuesday evening at the hlstoric Lewla Home with Mrs. Store Mrs, Wllllam Zerkle aa hostesses. The lesscin prepared by Dorothy Schustennan, R.D. Extension Specialist Foods and George Carson, and Nutrition, sald in part "Americans. have become a nation of 'Pill Poppers, • not only of prescribed · medications but also of over-thecounter (OTC) drugs." Television, with Its counUess competing com~rciala for Products to relieve headaches, stomach upeets, sleepless nights, backaches, arthritis, and tension, has replaced the 19th century "medicine man" with his one bottle cure lor every known disease. Drugs' greatest danger comes from: non discriminating use of over-the-counter drugs, long tenn use of prescribed drugs without adequate .follow-up, disregarding directions for taking the drug, in: teractlon of a number of drugs that , one Individual takes; interactioo of : foods, n11trients, and drugs, one per: son taking drugs prescribed for : another person. A few of the common lnteractions : are aspirin and products that con- · , lain aspirin have been known to : Irritate stomach lining, prolong ' · bleeding time, and increase the need : for iron, ascorbic acid (vitamin C), : and folic acid. , Other common interactions · described if taken constant over a : long period of time lnclude antsclds. : Mineral oil, still commonly used, : decreases the absorption of the • mineral calciwn and vitamins A, D, ; E, and K. Since the laxative in: terferes with absorptioo of vitamin ; K, long tenn use possibly could in, crease blood clotting time (the blood ; takes longer to clot). ; The lesson pointed out how foods : :illteract with drugs - sometimes · people will mix a drug with fruit · juice or cola drinks to mask the Oavor of the drug. This may not be a good practice. Saine drugs dissolve faster in acid and the result could be Irritating to the stomach Uning. Alcohol Is not really a food (though It supplies seven calories a gram) . Alcohol's effect on the absorption and use of nutrients is not fully understood. It is known that It can damage the liver which is the central organ for the metaboliam of meat nutrients. It also has been shown to affect the absorption of some vitamins. Even small amounta of Bicobolare known to interact with many drugs, mainly antibiotics, anti-coagulants, sedatives, an· tihistamine8, and blood pressure drugs. In conclusion the overall risk of developing Iatrogenic malnutrition, that is, malnutrition resulting from long tenn adininistration of drugs, depends on: length of tline oo the drug; the body's reserve of nutrients:' the body's ability to afi!tpt to the changes In absorption of nutrients and the overall quality of diet. Mrs. LewiB concluded the meeting with a question and aJl'JW'er session pertaining to the Jesson. At the opening Of the meeting the devotional leader, Mrs. Lester John·son read Psalm 100, which followed the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. She read, Spring - one of Life's Many Changes; Mrs. John Marshall presided when the group voted to have a Bake Sale· oo May 10, and to hold the club's Mother and Deughter Banquet oo May 2, at 6:30 at l'tf~ Inn _(date , Ia~ waa changed to May 3). Mrs. Albuttice Young was appointed to get prizes and to make arrangements lor approximately 40 pel'!IOIIS. Mrs. George Carson was ap- ' pointed to be In charge of the Bake Sale. Durjng the business meeting Mrs. Carson reported briefly on Homemakers Week scheduled f<r May4-10. Mrs. Landon Smith of the Citizen. ship Committee told of a Beautification Poster Contest to be held in Mason, and West Colwnbta Grade Schools. Prizes will be awar- ded. Mrs. Laurene . LewiB of th~o ,. nominating committee submitted the slate of officers to be elected In ; May. Candldatea for president, Sarah Spencer·and Catherine Smith; vice president, Catherine Smith and ROberta Young; secretary, Clara ' Wllllams and Joyce Carson; . . treasurer. Ulah Zerkle. ! ' Mrs. Lester 'Jobnsoo of the I Cultural Arts Committee reported : : that aeveral club memben attended , ' the musical Oklahoma. • Mrs. Ray Proffitt waa welcomed : as a new member ci the club. ; : The May !Meting will ~ held at · : the honle ci Mrs. Landon smith with • Mrs. Fred Spencer u CIHiolstess. ; Attending the meeting were Mrs. : Ray Pnmtt, Mrs. Alburtice YAllllli, : Mrs. John Marsball, Mrs. Laurene • LewiB Mrs. Lester Johnson, Mrs. ; Evelvit Stewart, Mrs. Landon Smith ; and lloiltellllell, Mrs. Carson and Mrs. 'Zerkle. Hours~ Mon.·Sal 8 am-10 pm , . Sunday 10 am-10 IH'1 (, Z98 SEOOND ST. POMEROY. 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE IHICOIJGI:I SAlURDAY, APRIL 26, 1980 . $ BUCKET 29 CUBED STEAK......~•. SUPERIOR FRANKIES 20 WI EN ERS........... ~ - !.. SUPERIOR SLICED USDA CHOICE ' BACON:~z.~z.. $139 ARM ROAST. ........ ~·.. $J39 USDA CHOICE CHUCK STEAK .....!!·••• USDA CHOICE . $ 69 CHUCK ROASI .....Lf·••• U. S. NO. 1 WHITE ' POTAT0Es .............. 1ii I.BS. $ VALLEY BELL 59 2% MILK......... :~~c.... LIQUID DETERGENT .· $119 IVORY................ !~~~ ... PORK&aEANS~)t/$ ~OUNTRY TIME ·' LEMONADE . 31 ~z. - 179 10 OUART SIZE . s · . L'lmit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's CRISCO J LB.. CAN Limit 1'Per customer Good Only Powell's 26, ~R~N'S • BUTTERMILK....~.':':. 7 $ BORDEN'S ELSIE 09 ICE CREAM......~.G~····1 . · MUELLER'S .ELBO GRAPE JELLY . 38 oz. . 99~ · Limit 1 Per customer Good Only at Powell's MACA,RONI ' 3 LB. , BOX. .$,119 . �8- The Daily Sentinel, Mi<!dleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Apri123,1980 • 9-'lbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Apri123,1980 • 40 gart4n clu~ members in Athens Forty members rJ. seven Meigs ,Rogers. County· GarClubs were in Athens Seisho Barbara Wilkie, teacher of Saturday for the Region 11, Ohio the Sogestu School of Ikebana (the Association of G!ll'den Clubs, spring art of Japanese flower arranging) meeting held at Ohio University. highlighted the program for the Mrs. Pat Holter, Region 11 direcmeeting hosted by the Athens Countor, a member of the Chester Garden · ty Garden Clubs. Club and the Shade VaUey Council of Mrs. Wilkie's demonstration conFloral Arts, presided at the business sisted of ten arrangements. She ex- · meeting announcing the Ohio plained the components of arr.anging Association of Garden Clubs' state in the Japanese maMer, the .type of CQnventlon to be held in Colwnbus containers to use, the number of during August, and Gardener's Day flowers and the size of each . . Out at King's Island in September. The Shade VaUey Council of Floral A tour of the Ohio University Arts won a $20 prize for having the Greenhouse and comments by Dr. highest percentage of members atRichard Rypma was included on the tending. morning agenda. Clinics presented included program books by Gezela Thomas; publicity books, Mary Lou Capps; fiower shows, Dorothy Bender; horticulture, Bunny Kubl and a slide presentation, MarY ....• .......• "~ ....•• .. ......• '..• Pomeroy Personal Notes ..••t....• .... .. . ... . ;;; ...... ~ t • ' ..• I ~ •• "" • ~ • • ........' r ... "'.• .. ~ ... ' .-. -. In extensive new testing, smokers compared leading high tar menthols and low tar MERIT MENTHOL. The result: Ofthe 95% stating a prderence, 3out of4 smokers chose the MERIT MENTHOL low ta~; taste combination when tar levels were revealed. ... ~ "'.., "' tory list was given. A thllnk you note was read from I. Carson Crow for a digital clock given to .him by Donna Davidson following his talk at the club recently. Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Mrs. Rhonda Dailey, and Mrs. Jean WUI were appointed to the nominating committee. Mrs. Wanda Eblin, Mrs. grace Pratt and Mrs. Terrie Walker were named to the auditing committee which will function after the closing of the books on May 31. Mrs. Davidson aMounced a bake sale to be held on May 10 at Krogers beginning at 9 a.m. A report on the heart fund tea was given by Mrs. . Mr. and Mrs. Keith Van Inwagen, Powhattan, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Edgar Van lnwagen. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Ash and daughter, Carissa of Syracuse, and Mrs. Thelma Hawley were weekend visitors in Chillicothe with Mrs. Hawley's daughter and her family . Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs were Jack Jacobs and dau8hter, Christy Dawn, Clearwater, Fla. While here the first birthday of Christy was celebrated. Mrs. Pearl Jacobs returned home Thursday after a several days' visit in Columbus with her daughters, Mrs. Wi!Uam Davis and Mrs • Wjlliam Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitacre of Columbus brought their 19 month old daughter, Erin, here for a weekend visit with her grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook. The Shooks returned her home Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Logan and son, Jerry, Topsham, Main, have i)een ·• rP. since Sunday visiting frlen.... .••d relatives. Their son, Scott Logan, arrived Tuesday from Southern California where he has beenrJiving, and he will return to Maine with his parents and brother oo Thursday. They have been · houseguests of Miss Bernice King, HemlockGrove. · Mrs. Thelma GrUfin has returned to her home in Sandusky after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan, Rock Springs. . .. ...~ .."'. .. ! "... ... ...... Jr "" FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN BIGGE~T BARGAINS IN . Comer CONE EARLY STAY UTE wiallinl-.. hopirw Puolnf lllrouch life, loc*li\g ..• IP"CJPPnnl Un~toppy·-a For one perbllhe)' Cdl)d lay claim to. 11'1 ...... to- them I'OIIlllloo- Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Eal<!b'lootlni Into I)'WU., meet Phll!p Morrillnc , 1980 Kings &lOO's • ,,' ( 69~ 69 5La$l PIZZA & POP WHILE YOU SHOP · . .:STOP BY AID SAY HI WE'LL BE GLAD TO SEE; . WI. HAVE THE ll&HT Tli -UIIlT OUI1liiiS kWE 10 DEALD SALES • CUSTOMIIS.-Y ': . . .... . · BETSY ROSS CRISPY SERVE BREAD 11 P.M·MIDNIGHT . ' ONLY PEPSI BACON BUY 1 LB. ·GET 1 FREE 49~ 8 PKG. 16 oz. 89~ PWS TAX & DEP. LIMIT 6 LIMIT 5 CARDINAL MEDIUM MARGARINE EGGS lB. -·. •. --QUARltRS All they-~~ one friendly lool< Only on nod ol recocnJUon. Ia it 10 hard lor ua to aee The lonelllleos of others! Reach out your hand ... say ''Hello FrleDd •· 1Ptrhap!IIIYe IOII1eOM from a lonely bttter end 1blnk ... my fellow men .... How it wculd be 11 It were you and me To Uve 1n a wc:rld that never !lees LonellnHiln our eyes .•. on our face Or know the luppinel!o of ~'olove. '. 12 oz I ..· llyMI.Letllecd ll'oooud toloc:ethe_.ldalone So many people Uve in 1 world d tbelr own DOMINO SUPERIORS 9 :P."N. • 12 MID. IGHT ,._no world- Kings: 8 mg"tar:· 0.6 mg nicotine- lOG's Reg:.10 mg "tar:' 0.7 mg nicotine100's Man: 11 mg "tar;· 0.8 mg nicotine av.per cigarette .FTC Report Dec:79 ' TOWN $}19 - The Poet's & FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN THURSDAy I APRI.L 24 MEETING RESCHEDULED The Eastern Local Board of -Education which was scheduled to meet on April22 will meet instead at 7 p.m. on April29 in the high school. • LB. WHilE THEY LAST THURSDAY MONTHLY MEETING, Southern Hills District of Ohio Nurses' Assn., 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Ohio Department of Health buUding, Front St., Logan. Nancy Neaseloney will speak on assertiveness for nurses. All registered nurses rJ. Hoelting, Athens, Meigs and GaUia Counties inl(ited. · _.r ,, the initiation were new members . ' Bal;bara Roush, Mary McAngus Freeman, and Nancy Cooper. The treasurer's report showed a balance of $79.62 and was filed for audit. Mrs. Werner noted that Mrs. Pearl Reynolds is ill and in Akron · with relatives. Miss Ema Jesse was reported improving foUowing the· fall in which she receivjld a hip fraoture. The membership committee provided refreshments in keeping with tl)e yeUow and green colors of the club. The traveling prize was won by Grace Pratt. Genevieve Ward, sister of Mrs. Robson, was a guest ,at the meeting. HAMS WIENERS SUGAR IntereSted; "--'"""":~----...,.-------------....1 C ": . , . •< • WHOLE BONELESS Middleport, Ohio WEDNa»AY OIUO VALLEY COMMANDERY Wednesday, 7:30p.m. BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46 R&SM WOrk in royal master and select master degrees . MIDDlEPORT UTERARY Club, 2 p.m Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ben Philson, Racine. Mrs. ! Rlchilrd Owen to review "The Glass, .the Shadow, the Fire" by Philip Mason. Mrs. James Euler will have readings from Kipling, and for roU 1 caU members are to name a Kipling , book. . POMEROY - MIDDlEPORT Uons Club noon meeting at Meigs Inn, Wednesday. PARENTS OF Meigs High School. · juniors and seniors interested in prllOl night activities asked to meet with Mrs. Dorothy Oliver 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in.schoollllll'ary. Those but unable to attend, c8n 992-?Ji70 after school hourll. K OF P Sisters will have a monthly meet, 7:30 p.m., all members · attend; atKofPhaU. . ...•• Eva Robaon and Mrs. Korn, along with the spring district meeting held Sunday at the Ohio University IM in Athens. Announced was the Lake At· wood fun weekend to be held Sept 1~21. It was reported that dues will increase to $4 on June I and ml\lllbers wereurged to pay their dues by May 10. Mrs. Dailey and Mrs. Will were initiated into the club membership with a ceremony on the emblem IJe. ing conducted by Mrs. Alwilda Werner, membership chainnan, Mrs. Eblin, Mrs. Mary Kunzelman, Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Frances Louise Davis, president. Unable to attend BIGGEST SAVINGS ·Sentinel Social Calendar ..• : The Pretty Baby and the Little Miss and Mister Contest of the Meigs County Fair will again this year be handled by the Middleport Business ami Professional Women's Club. Meeting Monday night at the Colwnbia Gas Co. of Ohio offices in Middleport, the club members voted to sponsor the contest and handle the details as they have in the past. It was suggested during the meeting that the political debate planned by the club be done for the November general election instead of the June Primary. Mrs. Janet Korn reported on medical equipment and the inven- VAUGHAN'S •• ~ BPW to handle Little Miss, Mister contests LIMIT 2 TONY'S CHOICE Cheese, P~p~ronl, Sausage, Supreme BUY .l , GET 1 FREE ' .. �8- The Daily Sentinel, Mi<!dleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Apri123,1980 • 9-'lbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Apri123,1980 • 40 gart4n clu~ members in Athens Forty members rJ. seven Meigs ,Rogers. County· GarClubs were in Athens Seisho Barbara Wilkie, teacher of Saturday for the Region 11, Ohio the Sogestu School of Ikebana (the Association of G!ll'den Clubs, spring art of Japanese flower arranging) meeting held at Ohio University. highlighted the program for the Mrs. Pat Holter, Region 11 direcmeeting hosted by the Athens Countor, a member of the Chester Garden · ty Garden Clubs. Club and the Shade VaUey Council of Mrs. Wilkie's demonstration conFloral Arts, presided at the business sisted of ten arrangements. She ex- · meeting announcing the Ohio plained the components of arr.anging Association of Garden Clubs' state in the Japanese maMer, the .type of CQnventlon to be held in Colwnbus containers to use, the number of during August, and Gardener's Day flowers and the size of each . . Out at King's Island in September. The Shade VaUey Council of Floral A tour of the Ohio University Arts won a $20 prize for having the Greenhouse and comments by Dr. highest percentage of members atRichard Rypma was included on the tending. morning agenda. Clinics presented included program books by Gezela Thomas; publicity books, Mary Lou Capps; fiower shows, Dorothy Bender; horticulture, Bunny Kubl and a slide presentation, MarY ....• .......• "~ ....•• .. ......• '..• Pomeroy Personal Notes ..••t....• .... .. . ... . ;;; ...... ~ t • ' ..• I ~ •• "" • ~ • • ........' r ... "'.• .. ~ ... ' .-. -. In extensive new testing, smokers compared leading high tar menthols and low tar MERIT MENTHOL. The result: Ofthe 95% stating a prderence, 3out of4 smokers chose the MERIT MENTHOL low ta~; taste combination when tar levels were revealed. ... ~ "'.., "' tory list was given. A thllnk you note was read from I. Carson Crow for a digital clock given to .him by Donna Davidson following his talk at the club recently. Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Mrs. Rhonda Dailey, and Mrs. Jean WUI were appointed to the nominating committee. Mrs. Wanda Eblin, Mrs. grace Pratt and Mrs. Terrie Walker were named to the auditing committee which will function after the closing of the books on May 31. Mrs. Davidson aMounced a bake sale to be held on May 10 at Krogers beginning at 9 a.m. A report on the heart fund tea was given by Mrs. . Mr. and Mrs. Keith Van Inwagen, Powhattan, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Edgar Van lnwagen. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Ash and daughter, Carissa of Syracuse, and Mrs. Thelma Hawley were weekend visitors in Chillicothe with Mrs. Hawley's daughter and her family . Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs were Jack Jacobs and dau8hter, Christy Dawn, Clearwater, Fla. While here the first birthday of Christy was celebrated. Mrs. Pearl Jacobs returned home Thursday after a several days' visit in Columbus with her daughters, Mrs. Wi!Uam Davis and Mrs • Wjlliam Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitacre of Columbus brought their 19 month old daughter, Erin, here for a weekend visit with her grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook. The Shooks returned her home Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Logan and son, Jerry, Topsham, Main, have i)een ·• rP. since Sunday visiting frlen.... .••d relatives. Their son, Scott Logan, arrived Tuesday from Southern California where he has beenrJiving, and he will return to Maine with his parents and brother oo Thursday. They have been · houseguests of Miss Bernice King, HemlockGrove. · Mrs. Thelma GrUfin has returned to her home in Sandusky after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan, Rock Springs. . .. ...~ .."'. .. ! "... ... ...... Jr "" FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN BIGGE~T BARGAINS IN . Comer CONE EARLY STAY UTE wiallinl-.. hopirw Puolnf lllrouch life, loc*li\g ..• IP"CJPPnnl Un~toppy·-a For one perbllhe)' Cdl)d lay claim to. 11'1 ...... to- them I'OIIlllloo- Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Eal<!b'lootlni Into I)'WU., meet Phll!p Morrillnc , 1980 Kings &lOO's • ,,' ( 69~ 69 5La$l PIZZA & POP WHILE YOU SHOP · . .:STOP BY AID SAY HI WE'LL BE GLAD TO SEE; . WI. HAVE THE ll&HT Tli -UIIlT OUI1liiiS kWE 10 DEALD SALES • CUSTOMIIS.-Y ': . . .... . · BETSY ROSS CRISPY SERVE BREAD 11 P.M·MIDNIGHT . ' ONLY PEPSI BACON BUY 1 LB. ·GET 1 FREE 49~ 8 PKG. 16 oz. 89~ PWS TAX & DEP. LIMIT 6 LIMIT 5 CARDINAL MEDIUM MARGARINE EGGS lB. -·. •. --QUARltRS All they-~~ one friendly lool< Only on nod ol recocnJUon. Ia it 10 hard lor ua to aee The lonelllleos of others! Reach out your hand ... say ''Hello FrleDd •· 1Ptrhap!IIIYe IOII1eOM from a lonely bttter end 1blnk ... my fellow men .... How it wculd be 11 It were you and me To Uve 1n a wc:rld that never !lees LonellnHiln our eyes .•. on our face Or know the luppinel!o of ~'olove. '. 12 oz I ..· llyMI.Letllecd ll'oooud toloc:ethe_.ldalone So many people Uve in 1 world d tbelr own DOMINO SUPERIORS 9 :P."N. • 12 MID. IGHT ,._no world- Kings: 8 mg"tar:· 0.6 mg nicotine- lOG's Reg:.10 mg "tar:' 0.7 mg nicotine100's Man: 11 mg "tar;· 0.8 mg nicotine av.per cigarette .FTC Report Dec:79 ' TOWN $}19 - The Poet's & FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN THURSDAy I APRI.L 24 MEETING RESCHEDULED The Eastern Local Board of -Education which was scheduled to meet on April22 will meet instead at 7 p.m. on April29 in the high school. • LB. WHilE THEY LAST THURSDAY MONTHLY MEETING, Southern Hills District of Ohio Nurses' Assn., 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Ohio Department of Health buUding, Front St., Logan. Nancy Neaseloney will speak on assertiveness for nurses. All registered nurses rJ. Hoelting, Athens, Meigs and GaUia Counties inl(ited. · _.r ,, the initiation were new members . ' Bal;bara Roush, Mary McAngus Freeman, and Nancy Cooper. The treasurer's report showed a balance of $79.62 and was filed for audit. Mrs. Werner noted that Mrs. Pearl Reynolds is ill and in Akron · with relatives. Miss Ema Jesse was reported improving foUowing the· fall in which she receivjld a hip fraoture. The membership committee provided refreshments in keeping with tl)e yeUow and green colors of the club. The traveling prize was won by Grace Pratt. Genevieve Ward, sister of Mrs. Robson, was a guest ,at the meeting. HAMS WIENERS SUGAR IntereSted; "--'"""":~----...,.-------------....1 C ": . , . •< • WHOLE BONELESS Middleport, Ohio WEDNa»AY OIUO VALLEY COMMANDERY Wednesday, 7:30p.m. BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46 R&SM WOrk in royal master and select master degrees . MIDDlEPORT UTERARY Club, 2 p.m Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ben Philson, Racine. Mrs. ! Rlchilrd Owen to review "The Glass, .the Shadow, the Fire" by Philip Mason. Mrs. James Euler will have readings from Kipling, and for roU 1 caU members are to name a Kipling , book. . POMEROY - MIDDlEPORT Uons Club noon meeting at Meigs Inn, Wednesday. PARENTS OF Meigs High School. · juniors and seniors interested in prllOl night activities asked to meet with Mrs. Dorothy Oliver 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in.schoollllll'ary. Those but unable to attend, c8n 992-?Ji70 after school hourll. K OF P Sisters will have a monthly meet, 7:30 p.m., all members · attend; atKofPhaU. . ...•• Eva Robaon and Mrs. Korn, along with the spring district meeting held Sunday at the Ohio University IM in Athens. Announced was the Lake At· wood fun weekend to be held Sept 1~21. It was reported that dues will increase to $4 on June I and ml\lllbers wereurged to pay their dues by May 10. Mrs. Dailey and Mrs. Will were initiated into the club membership with a ceremony on the emblem IJe. ing conducted by Mrs. Alwilda Werner, membership chainnan, Mrs. Eblin, Mrs. Mary Kunzelman, Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Frances Louise Davis, president. Unable to attend BIGGEST SAVINGS ·Sentinel Social Calendar ..• : The Pretty Baby and the Little Miss and Mister Contest of the Meigs County Fair will again this year be handled by the Middleport Business ami Professional Women's Club. Meeting Monday night at the Colwnbia Gas Co. of Ohio offices in Middleport, the club members voted to sponsor the contest and handle the details as they have in the past. It was suggested during the meeting that the political debate planned by the club be done for the November general election instead of the June Primary. Mrs. Janet Korn reported on medical equipment and the inven- VAUGHAN'S •• ~ BPW to handle Little Miss, Mister contests LIMIT 2 TONY'S CHOICE Cheese, P~p~ronl, Sausage, Supreme BUY .l , GET 1 FREE ' .. �10 - TheDallySentinel,Middleport· Puneroy, O., Wednesday, April23,1980 Racine' Social Events By Mn. Frucll Merrb ·The April meeting of ·the Esther arcle held in the Fellowship room at First Baptist Church F riday 11f. tem oon opened with devotions by Mrs. Marie Roy. "Bring Them In" was sung by the group followed with prayer, scripture and a missionary reading. Mrs. Grella Simpson, chainnan, presided at the business session. The . May I. The Love GUt program was by Mildred Hart using the hymn, "WeGivetbee But '1'hine Own" with offering and prayer. A program titled, " The Resurrection" was presented by Mrs. Wanda Powell. "Christ Arose!" was sung. Scripture was from Mark 28:.1-9 and prayer was by Florence Adams. Readings about the resurrection were by members. Mter singing "He Uves" the program cl011ed by Mrs. Powell reading A Missionary's Morning Prayer. Refreshments by Helen report nominating COOIIII!ttee was given : chainnan, Mrs. Mildred Hart; vice chairman; Mrs. Gretta Simpson; secretary • treasurer, Mrs. Ullian Hayman; Love· Gift chainnan, Mrs. F lorence Adams; White Cross chairman, Mrs. Dorothy Badgley; flower fund , Mrs. Ora Hill; cards, Mrs. Wanda P owell. The officers will be installed at the Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society Simpson , h05tess, were served to nine members. Mrs. Lavinia Simpson and Florence arcle spent the afternoon April with Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Circle. Mr. and Mrs Rocki Young and two children of Columbus spent Satur· day with her father, Martin Wilcoxen, , · ' Mr. and Mrs. Dale McGraw have returned home after spending the winter In Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis of Lorain and Mrs, Marcia Ann Wells of Mrs. J o Ann Parsons of Toledo Washington C. H. spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. a spent several days with her aunt, Mrs. Hazel CArnahan. Harry Curtis. ' ftftl}f.\,0 fi;)'i} ~THAT SCRAIIIILED WORD G.U.o; ~ ~ ~~ s byHenriAmoldandBobLee Frances FCIIter and Hazel Carnahan spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland returned home after two weeks visit with Mrs. Bessie Sines Smith and Mrs. Unacramllfe ~.. lour Jumbles one Jetter to each square, to torno\ / I PLUI~ I Kin. . MAKES DEBUT o _::-.,.~- · -- Sergei Rachmaninoff made hlB U.S, debut with a plano recital at Smith College In Massachusetta In RASEE tJ I K1 1009. 'OPEN'. 24 HRS. ADAY* IF THAT ~I<: E 'rCH MAP DF McKEii'S MEANS ANYTHING, IT S HOULD 8!:IJORTHWI!ST OF HERE. : SU F"E.R:VIS ION OF= A WHO lt.J iHUt.JPER 15 THAH! ... COR'f D I D~'T S A)' NUTHI N' A!!OlJT SAL L 6AME ~EQ UI ~ES e)(PECTit.J' AW VISITORS~ X] K Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon . rI Mswe!: III J ( I I I I I J (Answers tomorrow) I JumDies : NAIVE Yesterday's "THte>! WELSH KETTLE BECKON An swer: Where many a schoolboy used to ha ve a dip- IN THE INKWELL *Except Clolell S.t11dl' M....... Tilt• s.Miy BRIDGE •Ezcept Hilltoll, Wlllte S."llu , 7111. Awt. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag AN LAST 'V EAR C!Mwltston & Television Viewing .....:--;. · ---~~ Are ya blind or sOmep 'n?! lour ordlnaoy words, Mrs. Loe Tisdale at Buckeye Lake. Marie Sines at ft. Worth, Texas. · Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle on Saturday evening a nd MlsB P atty Shain of Antiquity on Monday eveuing, Other recent guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wells. KROGER '.H-~TheJ?all.rSentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o ., Wednesday, Apr!l23, 1seo ,,, 01""'TRACY •" Will••- Wily play dupes declarer KROGERCOSTCUTTERCOUPON NORTH +KH .J H S-80 "Q 5 2 t AJ 9 6 WEST COPYitGHT 1910- IHl ICIOGII CO . lfEMS AND rtiCU 0000 SUNDAY Al'lll 20 THIU U.TUIIDAY APtll 26 , 1"' IN pQM!;:_RQ_Y A!'IQ GALL_I POl, IS STORES, ~ wt'USUVl lKIIIGHl TO LIMIT QUANTniES. NONI SOLO HOLLY FAIIMS. U.5.D.A. INSf'ECTED GlADE A Frying Chicken Thighs .... lb. U.S.D.A.INSPECTED FIOZEN . 5·7·LI.AVG. . 69c Baking Hens ................ lb. 49 C STOlE PACICAGED COUNTRY STYLE C , Sliced Bacon ................ lb. U.S. GOV"T GRADED CHOICE, $ 199. c;:,i~~ Blade Cut $ 7g· 129 : f'Cij!~1 Quck Roast ..... lb. Ice Cream .. ctn. $1 79 SUCISQ fo d 12·oa. $129 Pot Roast ............... lb. eese o ..... .. Pkg. IIEGULAI 01 CHUI SJ "lk ggc Ground Beef .......... lb. erm1 ........... ctn. U.S. GOV"T GRADED CHOICE , liEF CHUCK IONILESS qoGEIINDIVIDUALL Y WRAPPED ANY SIZE PKG. 'lt ·Gal. COUNTIY CLUI Canned Ham ..... ... .. ... 3 - - -.IID.lllllllll ... H.I* ...cl II IPPIJCIIIIITIII l liCil TUO Kroger Meat Bolog11a KROGER Quarter Pork Loin ..... lb. Peanut Butter I~ $119 Here is an apparently unin· teresting hand, South is in a perfectly normal three notrump contract - so nor· mal that every South player in a match point duplicate got there. Every West player opened the six of hearis. E ast played the 10 and South was m with the king. South led a club to the jack and another back to his king. YnLOW CliNG 2 ·'"·$1 JI 69C Fresh · Broccoli ........ Bunch :..berries h I·Pound$179 Green Cabbage ...... lb.19 c FMIESH .Ul rooms ...... earton ~..........Jb.sgc Asparagus ............... lb.ggc l6 great ~erWhole $ . Kernel Corn .. .. . ........... Quart SJ77 Uster1ne Btl. 3~.:~· 1 MOUTHWASH 310·SHEm PEl ROLL. BATHROOM Swansoft nssue •;'!tn WINNIE • sgc N01HI NG "WRONG" WITH YOU1 WENDY 89 w. S • ._1.................. .... ..... ...... BUT 'THIS WHOLE DATING IF YOU'RE TOO PASSIVE-'-71-IE BIT IS A BIG GAME ... GUY 'THINKS YOU 11<E Nul A 61/t=SSIN5 GAME I INTEI<E&TED IN HI M. IF YOU COME ON TOO STRONG, YOU SCARE HIM AWAY. RITURNABI.. ~1m MOUNTAIN DEW, o_a $ 8 DIPOSn bulldog 1& carter's Paper or Plutlc Cttt. Diet.Pepsi or Pepsi Cola I Love song 7 Island : Fr. 8 Bearing 9 "Beetle Bailey" film 15 Imminent White Bread .... FROZEN ALL I DID WA S INVITE HIM UP FOR A NIGHTCAP ... AN D ME TOOK OFF! _.,., 10 Hotbed "Why14 Faithful the Best" 18 Be at fault 17 French 18 Wicked niiiJI!JI!r 2e Wooden core U Scomful cry Zl Raci!o•s "ZZ Canadian Harrigan" zz Sham statesman ze Gallic love 4t Smooth consonant 41 Wiblellsed Wort unit a !l!Hang Z!l Use up 31 Realize 3Z Greek letter 33 Shopper's need 38 Glorily UMemorable radio feature HManbplant LYI . 4 &?Overfed ALL I NEED NOW FER MY KITE IS A TAIL DOWN 1 Rodolfo's beloved zJack London's ''Martln _ ,, h';:+-t-;-t- KIOGII FROZEN PIUH All Meat Bologna Strawberry Pie iw.:.. U.b ................. ..Sl 89 H:. s.-•nd.......................S2t1 S3" Wl••h• FrW Glck11.. - . . 37 Short rests 38- podrtda 31 Newspaper : slang u Paring tool 20·oz. Kroger Pot Pies... .... Glazed Donuts .....·~~~- IIUSSII IIADTfOIAT 35 Willing Z4 Poet's " unseal" Z5 FIM!ng need 1:1 Mezican tree 31 Flog:~ 33 Low 34 Fragrant wood r.-.,-:;--r.--r.:--r:r.- DAILY C RYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work II WIICIIOfnetcnH. Yesterday'• Alllwer Z3 Droop HHlts the heights ROUND TOP KIIOG3 Fresh Baked Italian Bread CBYPTOQUOTEB H ZHWHDLM LA H KHW DQHD THURSDAY , APRil24, 19SO 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13; World at Large 17. 6 :0Q-700 Club 6,8; PiL Club 15' , Health Field' 10 . • 6:3o- For Yo u .. .Bi ack Woman 10;· News 17; 6:45-Morn ing Report: 3; A.M. Weather 33 ; 6: 50-Good M orn in g, West V ir g i ni a 13; 6:55- News 13. 7:0Q-ioday 3,15; 1- Cake.. ..... .. ......... ca. . . Colty Cheese ....:........,.... .. $271 ( DQO GWO N Etll Potato Salad .... ........... .69° --oao--vn ,._ S3M Ltnrtr WE DON'T HAVE ON 0\IR TEAM ED ''LEFT'( " ANI(ON>" YSOA NQHD PSUY DQO QO NSJPY DQLWGA YS Z H MD A L Z sz QO DQO MHAO . ZLWPOR FODOU YJWWO Yealerday'a Cr)'ploqiMite: . HE WHO KNOWS N~G IS ~R THE TRUTII THAN HE. WHOSE MIND IS FILLED WITH FALSEHOODS AND ERRORS.- THOMA.S JEF· FERSON Good Morning Ameri ca 6,13; Thur sday Mor- ning 8; Batm an 10 ; 1"hree Stooges·LIIIIe Ra scals 17, 7 :3o-Fa ml ly Altair 10; 7:55-Chuck While Reports 10. 8:00-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Lucy Show 17; Sesame St, 33; 8:3oRomper Room 17, 9 :DO-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeffersons 10; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Fa mily • Allalr 17, 9:30-Bob Newhart 8; One Day AI A· Time 10; Green Ac res 17. 10:00-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge ot' Night 6; J eflersons 6; Joker's Wild 10; Morning Maga zi ne 13; Movie "The Green Glove" 17, 10 :3o-Hollywood Squ are s 3,15; . $20,000 Pyram id 13 ; Whew B. 10; Ar.dy Grllfllh 6. 10 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 : DO-High Rollers 3,1 5; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Right 8,10, 11 : 3o-Wheel ol Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6,13; , ~e~e St. 20; 11 : 55-News 17. 12:0Q-Newscenter 3; News 6,8, 10; Heallh F ield 15; Love, American Style 17. 12:30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Sea rch for Tomorrow 8.10; Pa ssword Plus 15; Movie " The Monte Car lo Story" 17; Elec , Co , 20,33. I :DO-Days of Our Li ves 3, 15; All My Ch ildren 6. 13; Yo ung & lhe Reslless 8, 10. 2:DO-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- Ge ne ral Hospital 6, 13 ; Guld~ ng Light 8, 10; Banana Spills 17; Masterpiece Theat re 20, 3:3o-F II ntslones 17. 4:00- Misler Car too n 3; Mer v Grlflln 6; Peltlcoal J un ct ion B; Sesame ST. 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle 10; Litt le Rasca ls 15; Real McCoys 13; Spectrem an 17. C lO- Lone Ranger 3; Brad y Bunch 10; Gomer Pyl e 8; Tom &. Jerry 13; Merv Grlllln 15; Gil ligan 's Is.: 17. r s :oo-Carol Burnell 3; Sanford &:, Son 8; Mary Tyle r Moore 10; MY" Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers~ "Neighborhood 20,33. ' 5: 30-Mash 3; News 6; Play the Percentages 8; Elec, Co, 20;.' Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of · Jeann ie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6:oo-News 3,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnett 17; Zoom 20; 32· 1 Coni act 33. 6 :30-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; CBS News 6.10; Carol Burnett 6; , Bob Newharl 17; Over Easy 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33 .' 7 :00-Cross· Wits 3; F ace the Music 6,13; Tic Tac Dough 8; MacNeil· Lehrer Repor t 33; News \ 10; love, Ameri can Slyle 15; San. lord & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20, 7: 30-Hollywood Squares 3; Prln· cess 6; J oker's Wild 8; , Dick Cavell 33; $100,000 Name That Tune 10; Nashville On The ROlld 13; Country Roads 15; All In The Family 17 ; MacNeil-Lehrer Reporl 20, 8:DO-Buc k Rogers 3; Mork &. Mindy 6, 13; Palmerstown , U.S.A, 8,10; MX De ba tes 20,33; Bill y · Graham : The Inside Story 15; Movie " How Do I love Thee?" 17; 8:30-Benson 6, 13. 9 :00- Six O' Clock Follie s 3,15 ; Baryshnlkov on Broadway 6,13; Hagen 8, 10. 10 :0Q-Rockford Flies 3,15; 20·20 · 6, 13; Contender 8, 10; · News 20; Auslln City Llmlls 33. 10: 15-Amerlcans 11; 10:30-<>ver : Easy 20, 11 :Oo-News 3,6,8,10, 13, 15; Dick· Cavett 20; Dave Allen a t Large 33; 11 : 15-Love, American Style 1~ ' • it : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply atinda for another. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for lhe two O's. elc. Single letters. apoatrophea, the length and formation of the worda are all hinls, Each day the code !etten are dlfterent -AYAUIII-TATYOWa¥Wt -&POP B I T - - ' · old style s Likewise • "Plaza Suite" playwright 11 Paragon U Type style 13 Scorsese 2·:;.~·99c ~ .. $299 . s1s9 ,Winesap · 3 GratiiiY areu 4 Diet, ACBOSS 1 Operatic Pak Yellow Sweet Corn (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: " Win st Brldgs, " csro of this ntiWSpaper, P,0 . Box 489, Radio City Station , Naw York , N. Y 10019,) by THOMAS JOSEPH I i:it Cocktail ....2'l:~· Sl 2 $11 Kroger Peaches c:~·· , (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.} !iD"'*"•r c. 5..2 ·: .· $109 Pass By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Vac Pak Kroger _Cof~ee KIOGI!I MULn..OU.IN 01 3 NT Soalh 1 NT Pass I KROGER Grade A Large Eggs Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Weot Nortb Eaot Opening lead:'l 6 -lb. utCEIIAS AVAilAILE .KQ 105 • lb . SLICED INTO CHOPS FRESH .973 2 +AQ8 "K 7 • Q7 54 Pass Pass 99 C "A 10 4 t K8 SOUTH COULD YOU? IF HE'S WORRIED GEHATOR Sll<N'$ ABOUT HIS EIILL HE GOT ENOUGH HEEDI'I' T - IT'S PRACTICALLY ASURE T'WORRY ABOUT WITHOUT THIN6 .• KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON on1 IN THE PIECE DOO'T YOU WANT TO UP IH MATH? LIMIT ONI COUI'ON !'II FAMilY S4?~~ ·lb. Can CANNED HAM S·LI. CAN •• • S7.t9 SORRY, HUCKlE- NO MOVIE FOR ME T'HIGHT ... I'VE REALLY GOT T'CRACK TH OSE BOOKS/ THE MA'TH 15 KILLIHG ME . a$ PAK, IIOGButtEI - YOUR TUTOR IS VERY UPSET, ANNIE •• UIIT ZltU.S Will Ul$7 .st UIITIOUL "ICIUE (llCliiiiiC TIIS lltl) 1z If • J 10 6 2 •As Single Rolls . Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps Gallon EAST +743 "J986 3 . t!O 3 2 TOOIAUIS. eo......, aub 84 West played his ace a nd led the jack of hearis . A couple of decla rers played low from dummy a nd made three notrump for a tie for top, The other South play· ers decided that West was underleadiog the ace and rose with dummy 's queen, where· upon East took the trick with the ace, Every East but one promptly led back tbe four and West took his three remaining hearis for a one· trick set The one exception was a really great player. He had carefully counted the hand and kn~w that South only had eight top tricks. Three spades, one heart, one diamond and three clubs. He would need another diamond to come to nine. So this East led a cl~b back to South, The unfortunate South saw no danger. Obviously West had led from a six-eard heart suit and South could afford to take a diamond finesse, If it worked he could go about his business of making the contract If it failed East would not be able to lead a heart to his partner. South took the finesse and was down two when East produced the four of hearis, WED NESDAY, APRil23, 19&0 f :oo-\:ross-WIIs 3; Face the Mu~c 6, 13; News 10; Love American Sty le 15; Sanford &. Son 17 ; Dick ·Cavell 20 . 7 : 30- Country Roads 3; Mat ch Game PM 6 ; J oker's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; The Judge 10; Family Feud 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Baseball 17; MacNeil-Lehrer ,; eport 20 , B:DO-Redscene 3; - . ~nt Is l:nough 6, 13; The Lion. the Witch &. the Wardrobe 8,10; Real People 15; Shakes~are Plays 20,33 , 8:30-Baseball 3; 9:DO-Charlle"s Angels 6; Movie " A Circle ol 8, 10; Difl ' renl Chi ldren " Strokes 15; Foc us 13 . 9: 30-Hello. La rry 15. 10:DO-ABC News 6, 13 ; Quincy 15; Upstairs, Downstairs 17. 11 :DO-News 3,6,8, 10, 13,15,20; Last ol lhe Wild 17 ; Dave Allen at Large n 11 :3o-Tonlght 3, 15; ABC News 6, 13; NBA Pl ayofl B; ABC Captioned News 33; Mov ie " Carry on Doctor " 10; Movie " The Lillie Giant" 17; Dick Cavett 20, 11 : 50- Love Boat 6, 13 ; 1: 00Tomorrow 3; Baretta 6, 13; News. 15,17; 1 :05-Baseba ll 17, 2: 1o-News 13; 3:35-Movle " The: Hard Man " 17 ; 5 : 20- Love, • America n Style 17. • - 11 :30-Tonlght3,15; ABC News6,13; Columbo&; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie " Duffy" ·10; Movie "Racket Bus1ers" 17; Sneak Previews 20, 11 :Stf-Charlle' s Angels 6,13; ! :GOTomorrow 3; Baretta 6,13 ; News 15; I :05-News 17, 1 : lo-Movle "The Golden Hawk ' 17; 1 : 15- Mary Hartman ~ ~ 2;1o-News 13. 2:45-Movle "A Lawless Street" 17; • : 1s-Movle "Aicatrar Express" 17, �10 - TheDallySentinel,Middleport· Puneroy, O., Wednesday, April23,1980 Racine' Social Events By Mn. Frucll Merrb ·The April meeting of ·the Esther arcle held in the Fellowship room at First Baptist Church F riday 11f. tem oon opened with devotions by Mrs. Marie Roy. "Bring Them In" was sung by the group followed with prayer, scripture and a missionary reading. Mrs. Grella Simpson, chainnan, presided at the business session. The . May I. The Love GUt program was by Mildred Hart using the hymn, "WeGivetbee But '1'hine Own" with offering and prayer. A program titled, " The Resurrection" was presented by Mrs. Wanda Powell. "Christ Arose!" was sung. Scripture was from Mark 28:.1-9 and prayer was by Florence Adams. Readings about the resurrection were by members. Mter singing "He Uves" the program cl011ed by Mrs. Powell reading A Missionary's Morning Prayer. Refreshments by Helen report nominating COOIIII!ttee was given : chainnan, Mrs. Mildred Hart; vice chairman; Mrs. Gretta Simpson; secretary • treasurer, Mrs. Ullian Hayman; Love· Gift chainnan, Mrs. F lorence Adams; White Cross chairman, Mrs. Dorothy Badgley; flower fund , Mrs. Ora Hill; cards, Mrs. Wanda P owell. The officers will be installed at the Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society Simpson , h05tess, were served to nine members. Mrs. Lavinia Simpson and Florence arcle spent the afternoon April with Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Circle. Mr. and Mrs Rocki Young and two children of Columbus spent Satur· day with her father, Martin Wilcoxen, , · ' Mr. and Mrs. Dale McGraw have returned home after spending the winter In Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis of Lorain and Mrs, Marcia Ann Wells of Mrs. J o Ann Parsons of Toledo Washington C. H. spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. a spent several days with her aunt, Mrs. Hazel CArnahan. Harry Curtis. ' ftftl}f.\,0 fi;)'i} ~THAT SCRAIIIILED WORD G.U.o; ~ ~ ~~ s byHenriAmoldandBobLee Frances FCIIter and Hazel Carnahan spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland returned home after two weeks visit with Mrs. Bessie Sines Smith and Mrs. Unacramllfe ~.. lour Jumbles one Jetter to each square, to torno\ / I PLUI~ I Kin. . MAKES DEBUT o _::-.,.~- · -- Sergei Rachmaninoff made hlB U.S, debut with a plano recital at Smith College In Massachusetta In RASEE tJ I K1 1009. 'OPEN'. 24 HRS. ADAY* IF THAT ~I<: E 'rCH MAP DF McKEii'S MEANS ANYTHING, IT S HOULD 8!:IJORTHWI!ST OF HERE. : SU F"E.R:VIS ION OF= A WHO lt.J iHUt.JPER 15 THAH! ... COR'f D I D~'T S A)' NUTHI N' A!!OlJT SAL L 6AME ~EQ UI ~ES e)(PECTit.J' AW VISITORS~ X] K Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon . rI Mswe!: III J ( I I I I I J (Answers tomorrow) I JumDies : NAIVE Yesterday's "THte>! WELSH KETTLE BECKON An swer: Where many a schoolboy used to ha ve a dip- IN THE INKWELL *Except Clolell S.t11dl' M....... Tilt• s.Miy BRIDGE •Ezcept Hilltoll, Wlllte S."llu , 7111. Awt. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag AN LAST 'V EAR C!Mwltston & Television Viewing .....:--;. · ---~~ Are ya blind or sOmep 'n?! lour ordlnaoy words, Mrs. Loe Tisdale at Buckeye Lake. Marie Sines at ft. Worth, Texas. · Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle on Saturday evening a nd MlsB P atty Shain of Antiquity on Monday eveuing, Other recent guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wells. KROGER '.H-~TheJ?all.rSentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o ., Wednesday, Apr!l23, 1seo ,,, 01""'TRACY •" Will••- Wily play dupes declarer KROGERCOSTCUTTERCOUPON NORTH +KH .J H S-80 "Q 5 2 t AJ 9 6 WEST COPYitGHT 1910- IHl ICIOGII CO . lfEMS AND rtiCU 0000 SUNDAY Al'lll 20 THIU U.TUIIDAY APtll 26 , 1"' IN pQM!;:_RQ_Y A!'IQ GALL_I POl, IS STORES, ~ wt'USUVl lKIIIGHl TO LIMIT QUANTniES. NONI SOLO HOLLY FAIIMS. U.5.D.A. INSf'ECTED GlADE A Frying Chicken Thighs .... lb. U.S.D.A.INSPECTED FIOZEN . 5·7·LI.AVG. . 69c Baking Hens ................ lb. 49 C STOlE PACICAGED COUNTRY STYLE C , Sliced Bacon ................ lb. U.S. GOV"T GRADED CHOICE, $ 199. c;:,i~~ Blade Cut $ 7g· 129 : f'Cij!~1 Quck Roast ..... lb. Ice Cream .. ctn. $1 79 SUCISQ fo d 12·oa. $129 Pot Roast ............... lb. eese o ..... .. Pkg. IIEGULAI 01 CHUI SJ "lk ggc Ground Beef .......... lb. erm1 ........... ctn. U.S. GOV"T GRADED CHOICE , liEF CHUCK IONILESS qoGEIINDIVIDUALL Y WRAPPED ANY SIZE PKG. 'lt ·Gal. COUNTIY CLUI Canned Ham ..... ... .. ... 3 - - -.IID.lllllllll ... H.I* ...cl II IPPIJCIIIIITIII l liCil TUO Kroger Meat Bolog11a KROGER Quarter Pork Loin ..... lb. Peanut Butter I~ $119 Here is an apparently unin· teresting hand, South is in a perfectly normal three notrump contract - so nor· mal that every South player in a match point duplicate got there. Every West player opened the six of hearis. E ast played the 10 and South was m with the king. South led a club to the jack and another back to his king. YnLOW CliNG 2 ·'"·$1 JI 69C Fresh · Broccoli ........ Bunch :..berries h I·Pound$179 Green Cabbage ...... lb.19 c FMIESH .Ul rooms ...... earton ~..........Jb.sgc Asparagus ............... lb.ggc l6 great ~erWhole $ . Kernel Corn .. .. . ........... Quart SJ77 Uster1ne Btl. 3~.:~· 1 MOUTHWASH 310·SHEm PEl ROLL. BATHROOM Swansoft nssue •;'!tn WINNIE • sgc N01HI NG "WRONG" WITH YOU1 WENDY 89 w. S • ._1.................. .... ..... ...... BUT 'THIS WHOLE DATING IF YOU'RE TOO PASSIVE-'-71-IE BIT IS A BIG GAME ... GUY 'THINKS YOU 11<E Nul A 61/t=SSIN5 GAME I INTEI<E&TED IN HI M. IF YOU COME ON TOO STRONG, YOU SCARE HIM AWAY. RITURNABI.. ~1m MOUNTAIN DEW, o_a $ 8 DIPOSn bulldog 1& carter's Paper or Plutlc Cttt. Diet.Pepsi or Pepsi Cola I Love song 7 Island : Fr. 8 Bearing 9 "Beetle Bailey" film 15 Imminent White Bread .... FROZEN ALL I DID WA S INVITE HIM UP FOR A NIGHTCAP ... AN D ME TOOK OFF! _.,., 10 Hotbed "Why14 Faithful the Best" 18 Be at fault 17 French 18 Wicked niiiJI!JI!r 2e Wooden core U Scomful cry Zl Raci!o•s "ZZ Canadian Harrigan" zz Sham statesman ze Gallic love 4t Smooth consonant 41 Wiblellsed Wort unit a !l!Hang Z!l Use up 31 Realize 3Z Greek letter 33 Shopper's need 38 Glorily UMemorable radio feature HManbplant LYI . 4 &?Overfed ALL I NEED NOW FER MY KITE IS A TAIL DOWN 1 Rodolfo's beloved zJack London's ''Martln _ ,, h';:+-t-;-t- KIOGII FROZEN PIUH All Meat Bologna Strawberry Pie iw.:.. U.b ................. ..Sl 89 H:. s.-•nd.......................S2t1 S3" Wl••h• FrW Glck11.. - . . 37 Short rests 38- podrtda 31 Newspaper : slang u Paring tool 20·oz. Kroger Pot Pies... .... Glazed Donuts .....·~~~- IIUSSII IIADTfOIAT 35 Willing Z4 Poet's " unseal" Z5 FIM!ng need 1:1 Mezican tree 31 Flog:~ 33 Low 34 Fragrant wood r.-.,-:;--r.--r.:--r:r.- DAILY C RYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work II WIICIIOfnetcnH. Yesterday'• Alllwer Z3 Droop HHlts the heights ROUND TOP KIIOG3 Fresh Baked Italian Bread CBYPTOQUOTEB H ZHWHDLM LA H KHW DQHD THURSDAY , APRil24, 19SO 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13; World at Large 17. 6 :0Q-700 Club 6,8; PiL Club 15' , Health Field' 10 . • 6:3o- For Yo u .. .Bi ack Woman 10;· News 17; 6:45-Morn ing Report: 3; A.M. Weather 33 ; 6: 50-Good M orn in g, West V ir g i ni a 13; 6:55- News 13. 7:0Q-ioday 3,15; 1- Cake.. ..... .. ......... ca. . . Colty Cheese ....:........,.... .. $271 ( DQO GWO N Etll Potato Salad .... ........... .69° --oao--vn ,._ S3M Ltnrtr WE DON'T HAVE ON 0\IR TEAM ED ''LEFT'( " ANI(ON>" YSOA NQHD PSUY DQO QO NSJPY DQLWGA YS Z H MD A L Z sz QO DQO MHAO . ZLWPOR FODOU YJWWO Yealerday'a Cr)'ploqiMite: . HE WHO KNOWS N~G IS ~R THE TRUTII THAN HE. WHOSE MIND IS FILLED WITH FALSEHOODS AND ERRORS.- THOMA.S JEF· FERSON Good Morning Ameri ca 6,13; Thur sday Mor- ning 8; Batm an 10 ; 1"hree Stooges·LIIIIe Ra scals 17, 7 :3o-Fa ml ly Altair 10; 7:55-Chuck While Reports 10. 8:00-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Lucy Show 17; Sesame St, 33; 8:3oRomper Room 17, 9 :DO-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeffersons 10; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Fa mily • Allalr 17, 9:30-Bob Newhart 8; One Day AI A· Time 10; Green Ac res 17. 10:00-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge ot' Night 6; J eflersons 6; Joker's Wild 10; Morning Maga zi ne 13; Movie "The Green Glove" 17, 10 :3o-Hollywood Squ are s 3,15; . $20,000 Pyram id 13 ; Whew B. 10; Ar.dy Grllfllh 6. 10 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 : DO-High Rollers 3,1 5; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Right 8,10, 11 : 3o-Wheel ol Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6,13; , ~e~e St. 20; 11 : 55-News 17. 12:0Q-Newscenter 3; News 6,8, 10; Heallh F ield 15; Love, American Style 17. 12:30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Sea rch for Tomorrow 8.10; Pa ssword Plus 15; Movie " The Monte Car lo Story" 17; Elec , Co , 20,33. I :DO-Days of Our Li ves 3, 15; All My Ch ildren 6. 13; Yo ung & lhe Reslless 8, 10. 2:DO-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- Ge ne ral Hospital 6, 13 ; Guld~ ng Light 8, 10; Banana Spills 17; Masterpiece Theat re 20, 3:3o-F II ntslones 17. 4:00- Misler Car too n 3; Mer v Grlflln 6; Peltlcoal J un ct ion B; Sesame ST. 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle 10; Litt le Rasca ls 15; Real McCoys 13; Spectrem an 17. C lO- Lone Ranger 3; Brad y Bunch 10; Gomer Pyl e 8; Tom &. Jerry 13; Merv Grlllln 15; Gil ligan 's Is.: 17. r s :oo-Carol Burnell 3; Sanford &:, Son 8; Mary Tyle r Moore 10; MY" Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers~ "Neighborhood 20,33. ' 5: 30-Mash 3; News 6; Play the Percentages 8; Elec, Co, 20;.' Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of · Jeann ie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6:oo-News 3,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnett 17; Zoom 20; 32· 1 Coni act 33. 6 :30-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; CBS News 6.10; Carol Burnett 6; , Bob Newharl 17; Over Easy 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33 .' 7 :00-Cross· Wits 3; F ace the Music 6,13; Tic Tac Dough 8; MacNeil· Lehrer Repor t 33; News \ 10; love, Ameri can Slyle 15; San. lord & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20, 7: 30-Hollywood Squares 3; Prln· cess 6; J oker's Wild 8; , Dick Cavell 33; $100,000 Name That Tune 10; Nashville On The ROlld 13; Country Roads 15; All In The Family 17 ; MacNeil-Lehrer Reporl 20, 8:DO-Buc k Rogers 3; Mork &. Mindy 6, 13; Palmerstown , U.S.A, 8,10; MX De ba tes 20,33; Bill y · Graham : The Inside Story 15; Movie " How Do I love Thee?" 17; 8:30-Benson 6, 13. 9 :00- Six O' Clock Follie s 3,15 ; Baryshnlkov on Broadway 6,13; Hagen 8, 10. 10 :0Q-Rockford Flies 3,15; 20·20 · 6, 13; Contender 8, 10; · News 20; Auslln City Llmlls 33. 10: 15-Amerlcans 11; 10:30-<>ver : Easy 20, 11 :Oo-News 3,6,8,10, 13, 15; Dick· Cavett 20; Dave Allen a t Large 33; 11 : 15-Love, American Style 1~ ' • it : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply atinda for another. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for lhe two O's. elc. Single letters. apoatrophea, the length and formation of the worda are all hinls, Each day the code !etten are dlfterent -AYAUIII-TATYOWa¥Wt -&POP B I T - - ' · old style s Likewise • "Plaza Suite" playwright 11 Paragon U Type style 13 Scorsese 2·:;.~·99c ~ .. $299 . s1s9 ,Winesap · 3 GratiiiY areu 4 Diet, ACBOSS 1 Operatic Pak Yellow Sweet Corn (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: " Win st Brldgs, " csro of this ntiWSpaper, P,0 . Box 489, Radio City Station , Naw York , N. Y 10019,) by THOMAS JOSEPH I i:it Cocktail ....2'l:~· Sl 2 $11 Kroger Peaches c:~·· , (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.} !iD"'*"•r c. 5..2 ·: .· $109 Pass By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Vac Pak Kroger _Cof~ee KIOGI!I MULn..OU.IN 01 3 NT Soalh 1 NT Pass I KROGER Grade A Large Eggs Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Weot Nortb Eaot Opening lead:'l 6 -lb. utCEIIAS AVAilAILE .KQ 105 • lb . SLICED INTO CHOPS FRESH .973 2 +AQ8 "K 7 • Q7 54 Pass Pass 99 C "A 10 4 t K8 SOUTH COULD YOU? IF HE'S WORRIED GEHATOR Sll<N'$ ABOUT HIS EIILL HE GOT ENOUGH HEEDI'I' T - IT'S PRACTICALLY ASURE T'WORRY ABOUT WITHOUT THIN6 .• KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON on1 IN THE PIECE DOO'T YOU WANT TO UP IH MATH? LIMIT ONI COUI'ON !'II FAMilY S4?~~ ·lb. Can CANNED HAM S·LI. CAN •• • S7.t9 SORRY, HUCKlE- NO MOVIE FOR ME T'HIGHT ... I'VE REALLY GOT T'CRACK TH OSE BOOKS/ THE MA'TH 15 KILLIHG ME . a$ PAK, IIOGButtEI - YOUR TUTOR IS VERY UPSET, ANNIE •• UIIT ZltU.S Will Ul$7 .st UIITIOUL "ICIUE (llCliiiiiC TIIS lltl) 1z If • J 10 6 2 •As Single Rolls . Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps Gallon EAST +743 "J986 3 . t!O 3 2 TOOIAUIS. eo......, aub 84 West played his ace a nd led the jack of hearis . A couple of decla rers played low from dummy a nd made three notrump for a tie for top, The other South play· ers decided that West was underleadiog the ace and rose with dummy 's queen, where· upon East took the trick with the ace, Every East but one promptly led back tbe four and West took his three remaining hearis for a one· trick set The one exception was a really great player. He had carefully counted the hand and kn~w that South only had eight top tricks. Three spades, one heart, one diamond and three clubs. He would need another diamond to come to nine. So this East led a cl~b back to South, The unfortunate South saw no danger. Obviously West had led from a six-eard heart suit and South could afford to take a diamond finesse, If it worked he could go about his business of making the contract If it failed East would not be able to lead a heart to his partner. South took the finesse and was down two when East produced the four of hearis, WED NESDAY, APRil23, 19&0 f :oo-\:ross-WIIs 3; Face the Mu~c 6, 13; News 10; Love American Sty le 15; Sanford &. Son 17 ; Dick ·Cavell 20 . 7 : 30- Country Roads 3; Mat ch Game PM 6 ; J oker's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; The Judge 10; Family Feud 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Baseball 17; MacNeil-Lehrer ,; eport 20 , B:DO-Redscene 3; - . ~nt Is l:nough 6, 13; The Lion. the Witch &. the Wardrobe 8,10; Real People 15; Shakes~are Plays 20,33 , 8:30-Baseball 3; 9:DO-Charlle"s Angels 6; Movie " A Circle ol 8, 10; Difl ' renl Chi ldren " Strokes 15; Foc us 13 . 9: 30-Hello. La rry 15. 10:DO-ABC News 6, 13 ; Quincy 15; Upstairs, Downstairs 17. 11 :DO-News 3,6,8, 10, 13,15,20; Last ol lhe Wild 17 ; Dave Allen at Large n 11 :3o-Tonlght 3, 15; ABC News 6, 13; NBA Pl ayofl B; ABC Captioned News 33; Mov ie " Carry on Doctor " 10; Movie " The Lillie Giant" 17; Dick Cavett 20, 11 : 50- Love Boat 6, 13 ; 1: 00Tomorrow 3; Baretta 6, 13; News. 15,17; 1 :05-Baseba ll 17, 2: 1o-News 13; 3:35-Movle " The: Hard Man " 17 ; 5 : 20- Love, • America n Style 17. • - 11 :30-Tonlght3,15; ABC News6,13; Columbo&; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie " Duffy" ·10; Movie "Racket Bus1ers" 17; Sneak Previews 20, 11 :Stf-Charlle' s Angels 6,13; ! :GOTomorrow 3; Baretta 6,13 ; News 15; I :05-News 17, 1 : lo-Movle "The Golden Hawk ' 17; 1 : 15- Mary Hartman ~ ~ 2;1o-News 13. 2:45-Movle "A Lawless Street" 17; • : 1s-Movle "Aicatrar Express" 17, �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April23, 1980 Agriculture Department has good,. had inflation news mer actually declined by 2 2 percent m March But the departme nt's chief econonus t , Howard W HJort, told the farme r not to des pair. H1s turn IS c onung " By the time the pres1dent's (antimfla hon ) program IS s uccessful , food pnces will start takmg up the s lack, " he noted wryly. HJort said food pnces a ppear to be rUMmg " countercyclical " to the overall econom y. · HJort said there was a good chance food pr1ce' would clunb at a s teeper rate than Inflation m general by the end of 1980, with the farmer def!mtely s harmg m the mcrease Farm p1 1ces " are gomg to have to catc h up And It w11l take place,' ' he sa1d HJOrt d e clined to estimate spec1f1cally what food mcreases will be hke by the end of the year But he repeated his forecast that for all of 1980, they Will be m the range of 7 percent to 11 percent The overallmflatwn rate now IS runnmg around 18 percent annually InflatiOn has been especially bitter for fa rmers, they complam, because th e1r costs are nsmg at a time when they're gettmg less for their produce The h1gh cost of borrowmg WASHINGTON (AP ) The Agn c ulture Department has both good and bad mfla h on ne ws From the consumer 's standpoint, this month, 1t 's not so good. But to the fa rmer, 1t could be reason to snule F ood pr1 ces have ha d a mode rat mg influence on the na han 's Jwnpy mfla tw n ra te fo r the last s tx months While the cos t of energy, housmg and borrowmg soar ever highe r , grocer y bills have s tayed fa1 rl y s teady In fa ct, food cos ts rose hardly at a ll durm g the firs t two m onths th1s yea r But gove rnm e nt economi s t s d1sclosed Tuesday that food pnce nses are catc hmg up w1th the rest of the na twn 's econonuc trend They moved up a full! perc ent for Ma rch , approac hmg the l 4 percent increase for the econom y a s a whole last m onth Tha t news IS certamly bad for cons ume rs But 11 ~Xn ' t necessanly good for fa rmers As the Ag n c ulture Department expla med, the food pnce inCrea se was d ue to marketmg cost s pa c k ag m g , trans portatiOn and energy W1th contmued abundant food s uppli es, pnces pa1d to the far- to pay for plantmg the next crop 1s a particular irritant. ' 1-IJOrt said the answer to the problem was not mcreased government credit for farmers, but higher pnces for the1r goods, wh1ch he said IS mevitable. The Consumer Price Index s howed that food pnces, although s table m January and February, rose at an annual rate of 4 3 percent for the first quarter of 1980. Compared w1th the CP! of March 1979, they stood 7.3 percent higher last month But retail pnces were still down for the first quarter for eggs and fresh frmts and vegetables, a nd increased only slightly for pork, fats and mls The big mcrease m March was for sugar and sweets, which rose 5 4 percent, and those pnces are 15 2 percent higher than a year ago. The Agnculture Department said that was because of demand on the world s ugar market and 1t predicted more of the same m the m onths ahead The department also forecast a r1se m beef prices as the s upply declmes m the current quarter. Economists a lso noted that poultry pnces rose Significantly m the f1rst three months of 1980 desp1te WASHINGTON (AP)- The government has shut down an anunal (ann m Flonda that was operatmg without a license . The Agriculture Department sa1d L.E . Thompson of ClewiSton, Fla., agreed to close down his busmess . In return, the goverrunent reduced his fme from $2,500 to $1,000. The department sa1d on siX occasiOns m 1978, Thompson s hipped and sold anunals while he was not licensed. The ammals mcluded a fox, otter, monkey, bobcats, opposwns, raccoofiS, skunks and wildcats. Thompson was demed a license for not m eetmg federal standards for carmg for the arurnals, mcluding adeq uate feeding, sarutat10n and vetermary care. WASHING TON ( AP ) - 31 water supplies are expected in much" ~ of the West this sununer, the ; Agriculture Department reports. _. ~ They should range from adequate: • to excellent for the area. But there : IJUght be some trouble spots in the Pacific Northwest and · northern ~ Rockies because of below-notmal J runoff from meltmg snow. The heaviest runoffs are expected • m parts of Arizona, Utah, New • MeXIco and Colorado, With a chance ~ of flooding in some parts of the : •• regwn . , ., Snow accu mulations provide a bout 75 percent of the western ,. water supply, and the latest forecasts are based on normal .. weather for t he rest ofthe spring. • The department predicted defoliation w1U be down to 270,000 acres of forest land this year, from 650,000 acres m 1979. The gypsy moth is found primarily in the Northeast, With spraying programs used to control its spread . About 143,000 acres m New Jersey, New · York and Pennsylvarda are to be treated with chemical and biOlogical msecticides this year . There also are Isolated mfestahons m !Umois, Ohio, Virgm1a and Michigan as the gypsy moths, sometimes as eggs, hitchhike to other parts of the country Increased productiOn. The reason producer margms rose from a very low last quarter of 1979 $25,000 100 percent flnan Po'"eroy, O, NI:W WASHINGTON (AP) -The gypsy moth IS on the run this year, the government says. Agnculture Department officials said the leaf-eahng moth IS bemg controlled and the results are expected to be noticed this year in a reductiOn In tree defoliation. =:Annoanceme n:ts= Publtc Nottce J =-=-~ ~ GUN platnts, or enforcement compltance schedule let ter s Wtth.n 30 days of publtcafton •n a newspaper •n the affected county, any person may also ( 1 ) sub mtt wr•tfen comments r elatt n g to act to n s, proposed act1ons, vertf ted complatn t s, enforcement compl1ance schedule let ter s or preltmtnary staff determmattons on permits COUNTY MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE Th e f ollowtng documents were rece tve d or pur chased by The Oh to En vtronmental Protectton Ag enc y dunng th e prevtous week The effec ttve date of each frnal actron tS stated The ts suance da te of each proposed action ts staled Anyone aggr teved or ad ver sely affected by a fma l act ton to tssue , deny , to tnstal l, publtc meet•ng regardtng proposed act 1ons or on pr elim.nary staff deter mt nat tons on permtts to tn modif y, revoke, or re new a permtt, l•cense, or var •an ce , or to approve to d 1sap pr ove plans a nd spec•f•cattons, may ftle an appeal w olh The stall. and/ or (3) request nottce of further act1ons or proceedtn9s All requests for ad1udtcat •on hearmgs and publtc meetmgs, and other communtcat tons con ce rnm ~ public meetmgs, ad1 ud tca tt on heanngs, ver tf ted compl atn ts, and regulatiOns, should be ad En vtronmenta l Board of Rev tew, Sutte 305, 395 E Broad St , Columbus, Ohto 432 16, wtlhtn lhtrty (30) days of the effect tve date, pursuant to Ohto Revtsed Code Seclton 3745 07, un less such ftnal actton was preceded by the same or substan tt a lly the same proposed actton In dressed Age nc y, 361 E Broad Street , Columbus, Oh1o 43216, wt lhon three (3) days after the appeal IS f•led wtth The Env1ronmental Board of Rev1 ew All such ftna l act1ons are so •den l if ted Such persons a may request an adwd1 catton hear tng before The Ohto EPA on a proposed actton to ISSue , deny , mod1#y , revoke , or ren ew a permtt , l tcense, or vartance , or to approve or dtsapprove plans and spec tf tcat •ons, The Sectron, Lega l Ohto EPA, P 0 Box 1049, Columbus. Ohto 43216, (6 14 ) 466 6037 Unl ess d1 t tton pursuant to Sec tt on Env tronm ental Protect1on to Records ad 3745 04 of The Revosed Code , notoce of the f1itng of the apeal shall be ftled w1th The Otrector of the OhJO (2 ) request a otherw •se sta ted tn par tt cular nottces, ali othe r communicat •ons •nc lud1ng com ments on propQsed ac ttons should be addressed etther to The Ot v tston of Authon zatton and Com pl tance (Atr) or Perm1t and Approva I Sect ton (Water) , whtchever ts ap propnate, at The Ohto Thomas , Reverend Rtchard Wtlhtn thtrly ( 30J days of 3745 07 does not provtde for leachtng ttl e fteld for St •ssuance date ORC a diUd• c at t on heartng r equests or a,P.peals from orders , ver l fted com dtsfrtbutton bo)( Ractne passe d away Apr 22, 1972 P1ck1ng up an Easy play or gan m your area Looktng for a respons •bl e par t y to t ake over paymen ts Call cr ed tt manager Lov.ng ly and col lec t 614 592 5122 Lonesome, Leona 1 He lene Byrne Mullen- Oc tober I , 1896 Apr 20, 1975 , Oaughter of Edwa rd and Nett1e Byrne Preceded 1n death by parents, brothers Leo J CTtnk l Ausl tn E Cl yde J s1 ster Thurma Vaughan , husband Charles H , three mfant ch tl dren and son, Char les J , M D , Sur vtved by Barbara , Dona and H owa rd Mullen , five gra ndcht ldren and ftve great grandchtldren G U N S HOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7 30 PM FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GU N CLUB Bea wooc 35707 Loop Rd , Ru ll and . OH 742 2790 New Shaklee Dtstrtbutor 1n th e Bend area All natural v1tamtns All na tur al per sonal products and organ 1c clea ner s ATTE NTION bus •nesses, polttt c tans , T shtrt s 6 Even tn gs or organ•zat1ons, custom Prtnt to an ord er weeKends 949 C4 12311 c Amertean Legton Hall, Mtddlepor l Frt , Apr 25, 8 11 Mu s tc by Stn ngdus ters Admtss ton $1 00 adu lts under 12 free Refreshments wtll be sold Yard Sale, __ _ 11 J,UPPERS PLAINS ~RI!A - NR·SI, llemodeled home lin J acre• fe•turlntt trun bt.lllt bern, pont b)e trtllM lots Home hes a mptete k itchen. den with flr,place, J bedrooms, fore ad air heat By aPPOintment 0111'( UJ,I)QQ ~~··we ll QM'"'" M. H•y..,\Aul,.. -..Melli! C•ney, lr Mtr :.i ELECTED TO TOP SCHOLARSHIP FRATERNITY •; WINSTON.SALEM, N C. - , , Ph GOLO, S ILV E R OR FOREIGN CO IN S OR ANY OTHER GO LD OR Si LVER ITEM S ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEM S WILL PAY TOP DOL LAR CHECK WITH OS BY COSS IE J MARTIN BEFORE SE LLING P HONE 992 6370 ALSO OOAPPRA ISIN G N£W LISTING Comm. · 7 office rooms lnh 1 bldg on the Main st. of Rutland. use as business or hOme & COIT)blnatton bus 2 StORY FRAME - 3 Bedroom, full base Apr 24 a nd F rt , Apr 25 as a young bustness person and earn good money plus some grea t g tfts as a Sen ttnel route earn er Phone us nght away and get on NKtnsky Res•dence, Hut c h tson SubdtVISto n , Rutland Jeans, tops, dresses, bedspreads, drapes, household ttems, the el tgtblitty ltst at 992 2156 or 992 2157 Full t1me and par t t tme RN 4 Famtly Yard Sa l e Thurs 24 and Frt 25, 9 ttl 4 J or LPN ~ 1 7 Conta ct M'" Ztdoan at Pomeroy Heal th Care Center Monda y thru Frtday 9 5 motorcycles, portable TV, 8 lra ck tape playe r , some ch tl dren' s clothes, tapes, bedspreads, rugs, boat and motor , adults, clothmg, small app liances, many other ttems Off Spn ng Ave on Ftsher St Follow stgns lo I p m Bakers Bu sy B ee count ry 949 2728 c eram•cs, Tuppers Platns, OH , Wtl l be ClOS ing for bus mess May 15, due to Atr Force tr ansf er E ff ec t tve Apr 22 Classes will be hel d Black Spa n• e l , markmgs Cocke r some whtte on neck and chest Smokey 992 61S9 or 992 2773 Lost on Mu lberry on Tues 10 3 and 7 10 Wed 7 10, Thurs 10 3 and 7 10 so Hetght s Area everyone ca n compl ete the tr tf ems Everythtng LOST T 1mex electrt c wat ch, Stiver stre tch band w turquotse ston es Lost m Kroger Store or lot Reward Melan1e Wert 1 PAY htg hest prtces poss tble fo r gold and silver co1 ns, nngs , 1ewe! ry , etc Contact Ed Bu rkelt Barber Shop, Mtddieport Process appltcat•ons and determme e ltgtbt l tty fo r CETA Program s Gall1a M e1gs Communtty Action Agen SELL YOUR S ILVE R CO IN S, S TER L I NG SIL VER , GOL D, ETC, TO BROWN ' S IN M ID DLEPORT FOR TOP DOLLAR PHONE 614 992 5113 Ptano Tunmg L ane Da nt els 742 2951 Tuntng and Repa.r Servtce st nce 1965 I f no answer phone BR AD FORD , Aucltoneer, Complete Servtce Phone 949 2487 or 9-49 2000 racme, Ohto, Crt ft Bradf ord 9 cy, P 0 Box 272, Cheshtre, OH 45680 367 7342 Gal ita , 992 6629 Met gs Call or s top tn for appltcattOn form The Gal Ita Me1gs Commun tty Act10n Agency IS an Equal Wanted to Buy 992 3644 12 Wollte Goli, Chester 985 3335 Sma ll brown dog Weanng co ll ar Last seen tn Bashan ar ea P lease call 949 2354 after 3 JO househ old s Wrtte M 0 M tller, Rt 4, Pomeroy , OHl or ca ll 992 10 ka rat, 14 kara t, 18 karat, gold De ntal gold and gold ea r ptns 675 301 0 7 Yard Sale 2 Famoly Yard Sale tn Rustt c H1ll s, Sy r ac use Frtday, Apr 25, 10 4 992 7891 !l::J-l 1JJ !JJJ'W !1.1~ !Jl!.llJ!J~~ .!ri1~:.·rJ:fi REALTY PHONE 742-20ii~ e tc Call245 9188 alumtnum 1 George 5. HObstetter Jr. Broker 992·5739 ftshtng boat 992 55S5 INVESTMENT PRO· PERTY 2 lovely', 4 42" Ford Rotary Mower FREE with new Ford Lawn and Garden Tractor Purchase! You save ' ' 401 1 You save 262 You save 124 1 Be ready to go AND mo w on a new Ford Th ese are /1mrted t1me offers so come m soon to DALE .HILL FORD TRACTOR, INC. •• Pomt" oy 0 WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN . Zip, Pattern Number. EXCITING' New 19BO NEEDLE· CRAFT CATALOG w1th owe r 170 des1gns 1n 11eat wanety ol crafts 3 flee patterns 1ns1de Send Sl 00 132-Quilt Onpnals 131·Add 1 Block Quills $1.50 130.Swoaters-S•m 38-56 $1.50 129-Quicl!Easy Jransfen $1.50 IZB-Pakhwlllk Quills $1.50 lZ7-AicJians 'n' Doi!ItS $1.50 IZ~ratty FlowtJS $1.50 125-Pttal ~ills $1.50 124-Giftl 'n Ornam111ts $1.50 123-Stitth 'n' Patch Qullts$1.50 122-Stutt 'n' run Quills $1.50 121·Plllew Show.olls $1.50 llttJOChet a W11drobt $1,50 119-Flower Crochet $1.50 Ill-Crochet wJth Squarn $1.50 116-Nifty f1fty Quills $1.50 115-Ripple Crochet $1.50 114-Compltte ~l&fltns $1.50 lll·Prin Alahana . $1.50 107-11111111 Stwin& . ... $1 50 105'IIIItut Crtchet . $1.50 102-M..Um Quilts $1.50 101-Quilt Collt!:ti011 $1.50 •uo Grass Catcher FREE with new Ford Riding Mower Tractor! 1)1 W M itlll Go to town or for a walk tn the woods 1n th1s cozy pullover lean, long easy om sh1rt or turtle neck beneath Crochet pull over •n Simple shell stitches of synthetic worsted Pattern 7271 d~rect1ons for SIZeS JB to 56 1ncluded $1 75 for each pattern Add 501 each pattern fo1 lust-class "' ma1f and handlmg Send to: ~hct Broob J 1Needlecratt Deal _ ' ~ddtess, PLUS ..• 'IE~P/ Centra I Realty Co. York, NY 10011. Pnnt Name, 1 , , 2668 M Tu , Th , fl 8111 5 W&d 81111 Sat 1111 n General 7271 The Daily Sentinel Bol 163, Old ~lleise.l ~ta. , new 34" Ford Rotary Mower FREE with Ford LT-80 Lawn Tractor Purchase! m odern homes S1 tuated on 10 acres Live tn one and r ent the oth er ON L Y $87,500 00 for both' • NEW LISTING - Overlooking Ohto River & Kaiser Alum Plant 3 lg BR 's, plenty of closers, full base· ment & fam1iy room .- On 3 beauhful acres ASk1ng $65,000 00 FINE ESTABLISHED restdent1al homes in Racine This !wo story W1th fm1shed basement boasts of an " up . to date'' eat m kitchen, formal dining area, fa.m1ly room, 3 to 5 bedrooms •. 1'12 baths, thermo wmdows, Cheavtly msutated), carpeted cJn all 3 levels, most drapes stay The exterior Is Real Per ma Stone, has 21arge Inviting porches and a !wo car garage All ofth1sand morefor$57,500 POMEROY - Good 3 bedrm house w1th kitchen, d1ning & bath Ctly water and septic Nt ce vinyl stdmg Pnced at SU,900 LOTS ON Ll NCOLN HILL FOR SALE. Sll,OOO - Traoler & lot, 3 Br , all carpeted, front porch, wooc underpmning, 1ncludes pool Anxtous to sell ·TRAILER - 2 BR, on mce lot, small outbuildings for storage, on quiet street $10,500 00 SYRACU-SE - 4 yrs. old, 3 BR, utility room, kltch~n w·d!Shwasher, sliding glass doors to patJo from din· lng room CMneted In beautiful taste S«.900 . NEWLY LISTED - This brick & alum sided home welcomes you w1lh Its split entry hal l. Carpeted throughout, 3 BR , ulil tty area, sliding glass door to redwooc deck Only 4 yrs old lmmed. Poss. $47,500 LOTS OF LOTS - From 1 to 7S acres, bordering Pomeroy REDUCED - 3 BR home tn nt ce development In eludes famtly room , set up for wood burning stove All carpe ted, partoally closed tn carport, storage Priced to sell . $37,500.00 . Want To Seii?-Give Us A Call CALL JIMMY DEEM, .~SSOCIATES 949-2388 OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949-2654 or ?49·2591 \'IRGIL B. SR. 216 r: Sef:.!"'d S!r"t Phone BEAUTIFUL - Bnck b1 level Fam•lv room wtth I .replace A~ wooc hand slatned Quality throughout Amenol1es 1 too numerous to men lton Call today Sells for $69,000 00 S1tuated on 4 1- ( 614 )·992-3325 acres RANCH STYLE home w1th J bedrooms, 2 COUNTRY Midland mob1te w1th 3 bedrooms baths Peaceful 1 w tlh 7/8 acre Gomg $16,500 TRAILER SPACES - baths, fam ily room wtth fireplace K1tchen is ex tra modern, tncludes mtcro· wave Sttuated tn Chester Selltng pnce $58,000 00 START OUT in lh1S 2 bedroom home N 1ce lot w•lh garden space Only $23,000 00 . TOTAL ELECTRIC - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ktt· hookups, "' acres, water, electnc, and good loca· lton on State Route NEW LISTING Renovated brick hom e, new carpeting, new bath, and new kitchen cupboards Basement, 2 chen and dmmg area 'h basement with wood porches, n@ar stores CHANCE Of burner and workshop Close to Metgs Htgh On ly $39,900 00. 2 ACRES - With lovely 3 bedroom home Has extra water tap Sells for $39,900 00 . PRICE REDUCED - 3 a residence or a business or both Has a bath, natural gas, flue for woodburner and Ohio Power Service. Ask· lngonly $12,000 RUTLAND - Real nice 2 bedroom home with 4 los Has c1ty bedroom home d tshwasher and water, cen on a little over an acre Pnce reduced to .$43,000 00 30 ACRES - Priced to sell Only $15,000 00 MODERN HOME paneling, natural gas, c1ty water, 2 large lots, basement and garage s•tuated on n•ce s•ze lot tn Hutc h•s on Sub d tvJson See to ap prec1ate f 2 ACRES - All coty con ve nle nces, .4 room home, bath. natural gas furnace, fireplace and A full lime Real Estate Agegcy . Call day or Only Housing · Headquart,ers gar bage d•sposat Situated frat heat tng, and Oh io Power N lce economical home for 1ust 525,000 RACINE - 3 bedroom home with c arpeting, n•ce ktfchen. $20 000 wtth eventng, Velma Ntctnsky, Assoc Phone'742·3092 Cheryl Lemley, . ____, Auoc . Phooe 742·2003 For Sale, 13 acres ground Hysell Run Rd , $12,000 Call992 6201 Many extras 992 7727 . Rentals Mobtle Homes 1973 Fatrpotnt, l4x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bedr 1971 Flee!wood, 14x65 3 bdr., bath •;, 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr . 1968 Flee!wood 12x63, 2 Bdr B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT PLEASANT, wv 304 675·4424 41 1971 Ztmmer trailer 12x60 1972 Buddy Tratler 12x60 992 5304 basement, dnveway $200 per 42 Includes -4 bedrooms plus pantry area , Ioyer, enclosed rear porch; large side porch, F A gas furnace, full basement, storage bulding, all on approx three fourths acre level tot for $35,000 00 NEW LISTING RustiC H1IIS SubdiVI approx one·hall acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted electnc B B. heat, garage, storage building, quality home for 545,000 00 NEW LISTING- MJJ~- 1 1 DLEPORT 1977, 12x60 mobile home on 50x112 ft lot includes bedroom suite, living room furniture, ref and range, hOOC, storage bU1id1ng, carport. Looks like new tor $14,000 00. ACREAGE - Approx. 25 acres With 4 tots surveyed for home sites, water to property, etec· trlc available Ntce wooded area for $27,500 00. Bnqk REDUCED home on 1'12 acres wlth 3 bedrooms, bath, utility room, some remOdeling and carpeting. priced to sell atS20,ooo.oo TUPPERS PLAINS Ranch house on 1 acre lot with 3 bedrooms, bath, carpeting, etectnc B B. heat, wood burnmg stove, garage. A gooc buy at$34,900.00. SOUTHERN DISTRICT - Recently remodeled l 1J2 story, 7 rooms, 2 bedrooms down, 2 up, I chloride, ferttltzer, dog food, and all ty pes of salt Excelsior Salt Works, 1 nc , E . Ma in St., Pomeroy, 992 3891 APPLES - ROME beauty apples a t S4 per bu Best for app le butter Call 669 3785, Fltzpatnck Orchard, SR 689 IN STOCK for ommedta le delivery . various stzes of pool k1ts Do tf yourself or te l us tnslall lor you 0 Bumgardner Sales, Inc 992 5724 Harley Dav•dson Yamaha Super Deals Super Service Gtant Accessory Selecflon, 5250,000 Inventory A I he ns Sport Cycles, 20 W. Sit mson Ave, Athens, OH. 592 1692 Ortve for show, putt for dough Improve your short game with a new putter Apartment ttltzer. Plant ltfe fer Agn cultural 1 Bedroom furntshed apt w· wall to wall carpet tn RActne No pels S12S mo Call 423 8257 Belpre for ap· potntment m•neral 45 Furnished Rooms Board, room, Retired person 992 6022. General laundry . $150 mo start riding mower for sale 949 2666 for apt 46 BEAU TIFUL lull color photographs of thiS year's champtons'hip Southern H1gh School basketball team 8x10, $7 50, 5x7, $4 1n folders SeM orders and payment to The Photo Place , 109 High Sf, Pomeroy, OH Allow three weeks for mat I delivery Lad1es all leatl!er western boots Values to 579 95. Our prtce $40 95 Ba•ley' s Shoes, Mtddleport, OH Ladtes sandals , Ftrst Ed1t1ons, values to $22 Our pnce S3 88 pr Ba•ley 's Shoes, M•ddleport , OH Used Btrch cab1nets, hood, 3333 Sears Kenmore Circulating heater with fan, 50,000 BTU Used very shortt• me 992 3079 Vegetable plants, cabbage, Ant1ques 53 broccoli, caul iflower, let tuce, celery, beets, green ,_ peppers, cht lt peppers, ATTENTION . ( IM POP.TANT TO YOU) W1il pay cash or cert1f1ed check sweet banana , egg plant for anttques and collec· flbles or entire estates Nothmg too large Al so, Large se1ect1on bedd1ng annuats, hangtng baskets, pots of flowers and vines guns, pocket watches and coin collections Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 Cleland Greenhouse , Geraldtne Cleland, Racine, OH p•mtentos, Hungartan wax, 8. _ _ '9 :10.------' '• 11 •ol 2 :u ~ 14. I 1 I I I I I :15 ! 16 : ' , 41-HOUIH for Atilt Z-ln Memart•m n - MobUe Homes :t-Annt~~ncements for Rent 44-A,.rtmtnt fer Rent t-WanledloBuy Sl-Housebo~ Goods 52--CI, TV, Rad io lqulpmtnt JJ-Htlp Wtftfld n-Situetlcl W1ntt'd S)-Antlqutl H-Misc Mercttanellst ss-lulldlnt Supplltt U--P1ts tor SilO 1l-lnsurence 14-luslnul Trllftlllt 1J-Schclolslnstruc11on 16-Jlttllo, TV &CIIfiNIIr l~Wanted To Do These cash rates Include discount &LIVESTOCK 62-War~ttd eFINANCIAL s.tvlc" 7$- ,.,Sale 14-luslnns lul'-lnts 77-Auto llt"lr n-Loh & Acrtttt M-lttallstete Wtntft 17-RNitart eSERVICES 4 PM. 0111¥ I - - - - - 1' _ _ __ :IS. ____ __ Mall This Coupon with Remittance The Dallv Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 ~ 12 Noon S.tvrday tor Monca.v ' 1' 1: I I 'I I, II I. I, I, I I . !...~--- -- --·-·-··-·-·--·-·-··-·--,--~ 11-,.tum~nt a ••uvatlnt 1)-lllcavatlnl UtilitY Buildings LEO P&S BUILDINGS MORRIS Rt. 1, Box 54 Raclne,Oh. Ph . 614-143-2591 3·30· 1 mo lteafl!slate Loons 14% lnterest-30 Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA AutomatiC Loans, No Down Payment. Federal Housing - Exc 76 Cllh '" "' '" '" word 2dilyl 3411YI 6Uy1 lad! wonlover tM minimum 1J worth Is 4 clflts per Chartt '" '·" "' "' per daly Ac11 runr~lnt otftrtr lh.lfl consec:unn dlyl wtllllll curtod at fltt 1dav r•l• In mtmory, Card ot TIYnll:\ and'~~tuary • unrs "'word, P to minimum Cashin •dnnu Mobile Noma uiM aiiCI n111 u~n•re ecceptldonlv wttft c11h with orftr" u c"'t Chartt corrylnt lox NllmMr 1111 Care of TIM Sefttlnel tor'"'' Auto Parts & Accessories Holley Dominator Inta ke Manifold and 600 CFM Holley Carburetor Com· puler designed for per formance and economy Fits 351 Cubic Inch Ford Wmdsor engine. Never used 2 new 4.35x18 and 1l ooox21 Carlisle Knobby motorcvcle fires Battery operated fence c harger. Ca llofter 4 30, 992·7291 GEORGE'S ROOFING N. L CONSTRUCTION Quality constructton at reasonable rates RemOdeling Additions Siding Bnck Work Block Work Concrete Finlsh ln~ Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up ' roof and home repair. Guaranteed Work Free Estimates After 5 P .M 992·5547 3 26· 1 mo. Free Estimates 388-9759 2·14 He H. L WHITESEL ROOFING -ROORNG -PAINTING -REMODEUNG -CONCRm All types of roof work, new or . repair gutters and downspouts, gutter ctean~ng and palnt'"g All work guaranteed. Free Estimates Free Estimates Ph,: (304) 773-5131 or (304) 882-2276 Call Howard 949-2862 949-2160 1-22-tfc 84 Auto Repa~r Electncal ELWOOD REPAIR - BOWERS Sweepers. toasters, trons , all small appltances Lawn mower by Randy Carpenter, factory trained frontend alignment spe- c.au. fall Next to State H tghway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 M ill er Electrical Servtce Restdent and Bustness Reliable and Expenenced 742 3195 --11011 9t2-SI20 85 & Refngerahon FRONT END AUGNMENTS 78 • • 110' IT-lOON Reasonible Prices 4 9 (pd ) 4-111 mo General Hauling WILL HAUL ltmestone and gravel Also, ltme hauling and spr eadtng Leo Morns Truckmg Phone 742 2455 87 Upholstery A&H Upholstenng, across from the Texaco StatiOn m Syracuse 992 3743 Ph 992 3752 or Rutland Furniture's CARPET SHOP "Drive A Little Save A Lot" SHOPISFUL~~TO~KEP Campmg Equipment 19ft ca mpmg tratler Se lf contained, gas and elec refngerator, Mag1c Chef cook stove and Shower, forced ajr furnace, f ull pressure wa ter system 882 22S5 Vans& 4 W.O. Rates and Other Information .... . II-~========~-U:!::=======~~:==_:~:::::::=:::~ Pomeroy, o. $250,000 Inventory Athens Sport Cycles, 20 W Sf1 mson Ave., Athens, OH 592 1692 Umt.r 4:14· 1 mo. Loans 3% down on 525,000; 5% down on balance FHA 265 Subsidy Program. FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort Open M·W· F 9•00 to I 00 Other Times by Appointment Office 992·7544 Home 992-6191 107 Sycamore 51. Trucks tor Sale 1978 Kawasaki 650 cond 985 4133 1J Wonls"' Rutland, 0. Ph , 7~2-2455 1------------11----------+---- - - ---- SERVICE STAllON Giant Accessory Selectton~ 14-lltctrlcel a Rttripratlon 15--0etttrol Heullnt ....._M N Repair 17- Upholltery tY2-37"~ '. Sizes From 4x4 to 12x40 trol New tires Exc cond Don Foglesong, Mason 773 5274 Harley Davidson Yamaha Super Oea ls· Super ServiCe ---- h. SMALL ciallANDMARK Motorcycles 0 eHOWARD ROTOVATOR e V - CHISEL PLOW air, am fm tape, speed con speed, ltll steering wheel 10,000 miles 55600 Call992 3149 or 992 2705 omeroy, Sills 77 seen a1 Colontal Auto Body Shop, w Ma tn , Pomeroy am . "From 30x30" Goats 2 yr old male $25, 2 m•lktng goats and 1 bred female $60 ea 8 mo old female $45; 6 k1ds males S20, females S30 Shade, OH (614) 696 1234 1976 Ptckup truck , can be p -618 E M - · Farm Buildings L1vestock , 11- Homolmprov.mtnts 34. _ GOLD 0 SiLVER COl NS OFANTHE WOR LO RINGS , JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT EO BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDD LEPORT , OHIO, OR CALL 992 3476 74 Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION Pomeroy, OH, 1978 Ford Bronco, P s , P B , A C , AM F M stereo 992 6130 after 5p m Aute Parts &AccHsor~ »-flarmt for ltle Payrolls, profit and loss statements, al. _f~deral and state forms. ALL STEEL 2nd, M•ddleport, OH 992 3161 steering, Levi 1nfenor, 3 e TRANSPORTATION :n-Ham" for Sale 12-Moil .. +tomes Business-Fa rms- Partnerships and Corporations :n:lo:. N 1979 JEEP CJ · 7, power 7l-AUtos fOr liM 7J-Vans&4WD. 7.-Motorc:ycln eREALESTATE 23 24 25. 26 27. to luv 72-Trudr;s tor Sal• u-LI'flltocll 64-Hay & Grelr~ u- SNCI & fwtlll1or Jl&ltln"' 21- :n- Money to LOin U - ProftSSIOMI 33, ___ _ _-'-- Gosney, anttques, 26 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto , p s , p b , topper Positive traclton front and rear 985 4339 61 -f'nm lqwlpm.nl 128- 1m~ = ANTIQUES, FUR NITURE, glass, chma, anythtng See or call Ruth 73 e FARM SUPPLIES Opportur~lty 31 - - --------32 . ._ _ __ _ CHIP WOOD Poles max dtameter 10" on largest end $12 p er ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co, Rt 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 1979 Ford P1 ckup, 6ft bed, loaded wtth extras 446 15S2 Ca ll afer 5 P m eMERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES ' 20 1 Wanted lo Bu y 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr , fully eqUipped, exc cond $7,500 742 3117 after 5 p m 41-FRooms ....,..s.,.cetorRIIfll 47- Wenftil til Rlftt 4&-lqulpment for Rlftt ~ ~~======': ~~==============:::::==::::··="=~ pedals, e><cellent 63 POMEROY,O. 992-6215 or 992-7314 (614) 985-3 961 'Free Estimate James Keesee Ph, 992·2772 cond SSOO 992 5171 or 992 7206 62 V. C. YQUNG Ill_ , Tri-County Bookkeeping Service Call (614) 992-9932 eRENTALS 1-Cartl ofThanlu 1-Yar41 Salt 28 29. 30. control wor.,, walks and driveways. ' (FREE ESTIMATES) John Teaford Phone: Vinyl & Aluminum Siding nsulatton eStorm Doors • Storm Windows eReplecement Windows Wurlt lze r Orga n Rylhmn 1977 Prem1er Vol are 4 door, 1-Publlc Salt &AuctiDn 22. _ __ c red 1 t C a II or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept, Ill Court St., PomeroY', 0., 45769 t--Losland Found 21 . ' t6 manager collect 614 592 5122 payments PHONE 992·2156 J-Ha,y Ads 18. 19 20 :7. _ _ ___ P1ck.ng up a p1ano 1n your area Looktng tor a respon Soble par t Y Io t a ke over 1976 Monza 4 cylmder, 4 speed, 27 m p g S9,000 mt les 992-7060 4-Giveaway 17 .J- ~---, 4. - - -- - - 5. _ _ _ __ Musical Instruments 72 r _ DOB OBEDIENCE classes begtnn.ng now 367 0550 57 Family Plan Available ~NSULATION 1974 Gremlin, P S , A C, $1,250 Glen BISSell, 949 2801 WANT AD INFORMAnON Flrint one word in each space below Each 1n 1!lal or group of f1gures counts as a word. Count n'ame and address or Phone number If used. You'll get better results ~~ you describe fully, give price The Sentinel r~serves the right to classify, edit or reject _ __ Reeves (614) 698 3290 ~::::~::::::::::~::t:::::~::::::::::::;j7~1~--~A~u~to~s~t~o~r~S~a~Ie~-- I1 . Phone~.--------------- , 2. _ Ruth and Stiver Ca ll J A. Wamsley, 742 2331 Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Alhe ns, OH 592 6462 e ANNOUNCEMENTS ' :1 Western Engltsh Faye's Gift Shop, Powell St, Middleport, OH _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ' etc down work, spouts, some concrete , J&L BUMN tmaglnable •n horse equ•p ment B lan kets, bel1s, boots, Gutter I! ndt ng ches, class rl ngs, wedd1 ng bands, dtamonds Gold or CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 1 1 Wanted ( 1 For Sale • ( 1 Announcement ( 1 For Rent and Everylhtng OLD COINS, pocket wat $75. F1replacetrontandan tlque brass andirons 520 ~ ~r "1n Yotu~e ad ;:i~~~ classification 1f you'll check the proper box below. pontes LESSONS , \ l~::::::::::::::::·:·B=0~~::::::::::4:14::1:m:o::~~::::::::::::::::::~ Horses r HOOF HOLLOW and 992 Beautifu l selectton of flowers for Memonal Day cyltnder Chevy, motor and transmission Phone 667 CAU US. Add~eu requ•red smk., gas furnace 1955 SIX Space tor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 • Write your own ad and order by mali with lh1s coupon. cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable 1 Donattons 6260, noon 7 p m lind Manor apts. Call992 7787 I I HUMANE SOC I ETY. Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed hydrated lime 992 3891 Excels tor Salt works, tnc , Pomeroy, OH RENTER 'S assistance for nghts, gooc land $77,000 992 7559 Curb Inflation. ! Pay Cash for l Classlfleds and !I Savell T extensive remodeling * Electrlcla workS *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 No pets 949 22S3. Senter Ci11zens 1n Vtllage 36 Acre Farm, 1'12 story house Full basement, --- HILLCREST KENNELS Boardtng, all breeds Clean tndoor outdoor tactleftes Also AKC reg1stered Dobermans 614 446 779S ADO ONS & REMODEUNG GOLF CONSTRlJCnON •New homes color and sound 247 2624 Ref required Huffy elec some carpeting, ref and range Included at $25,000 00 BUSINESS Mid. dleport lunchroom, all equlppment, licenses, Inventory Quick sale at $11,000.00. POMEROY Ver~ neat 2 bedroom home situated on 3 lots, aluminum siding, In · ter lor freshly painted, full basement, porch with wrought Iron rail ing. Only 525,000 00. OFFICE HOURS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 S, ALSO MON . AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL8 P.M. REALTOR Henr~ Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Rotor & Dollie Turner 742·2474 Jean Trussell 949·2660 COAL, LIMESTONE , sand, gravel, calciUm ROUSH POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 SPECIAL 3 AND 4 RM turntshed ap Is Phone 992 5434 r ~------------------~--1 ~ I I Mtsc Merchan1se RISING STAR Kennel Boardtng Call 367 0292 Furnished 3 bedroom trailer Deposit requ1red for Rent MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I I I I I guns, pocket watches and cotn collections Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 s_ ~L-~ts tor _,a,_,t,. e _~ Ktmball Ptano like new 16mm movie pro,ector, Sleepmo Rms for 3 men I, Also, Business Services 992 6342 or 992·2523 John Teaford 614 985 3961 44 • 992-2259 Mobile Homes mobile FOR AU YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS ~ ,; months 2 bedroom lratle r Adults only 992 3324 COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond tor swimmtng or ftshlng, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted 3 to 17 acres available Located approx. 7 m1les from Pomeroy off Rl. 7 or 33 446 2359 after 6 bu •ldings, s1x for Rent Farms for Sate barn, month, lease. Deposit and referen ce. 1633 Lmcoln Heights, Pomeroy 992 3381 home Good cond , mostly fu rniShed $5,000 or best of fer 742 2898 33 Houses for Rent Two Bedrooms FA fur nace, storm wmdows , 992-2342 · IDININGOtiLDS AGENCY, INC. ~ • 7 ·-' .,. unftnlshed , Large attractive home on except1onally nice acre lot Syracuse . Modern k1tchen, 2 baths, basement, garage 12x60 2 bedroom Nolhtng too large Misc. Merch•niSe LJecorated Cakes, char ac ter c aKes or sheet cakes lesso n s · ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? ~ s•on, 6 room ranch on Iran .' l. • ·• • "'• " ...• NEW LISTING - State ly 2 story home with 7 Lots & Acreage Property For Sale Over 3 acres of la nd In Pomeroy Only $7,000 992 3886 Me1gs Co Ca ll after 6 p m 98S 4169. StRVLNG SOUTHE',ASTERN OHIO SINCE ~5~~·~/ei~~OJ~~tg~~~ ~~2 ~ ~ area 742 3063 35 fam 1ly room , a c , 2 car garage, Baum Addn ., INSURANCE FHA 245 Graduated paym : en l program, FHA 265- , rooms , Bnck, ranch sty le, 3 bedroom, 2112 bath, ftreplace, full basement w· -DOWN I FHA Low down payment, •• 77 E StaleSt , Athens, OH . busmess $22,000 Complete grocery store, fully equtp ped, carry out i1cense 59,500 Can lrade and ftnan · ce eas1 iy Call O' Bnen and Crow Realty, 992 2720 or 992 35S9 baths Good garden Call 614 985 3526 Chester, OH . Real Estate VENTIONAL 5 Pet down, .l SEC OND MORTGAGES. ~ VA No down payment, , 15 year old boy would lt ke s mtsstons . batt e rt es, eng1nes, or sc r .a p meta ls, 12 ft 1 Mortga ge Money Available New hotnes, old homes , and reftnancmg, your present home CON . • t to mow lawns tn Rutland 488 Pa lmer St, Moddl eport 10 tx,AeuB~ Gtve plano lesso ns to hlegtn ners and advanced studenf tn my home Also teach : chor dtng and transposmg it tnte rested call992 5403. Osby ( Oss•e J Marton 992 6370 Old Wanted to Do Situattons Wanted J Famtly Ya rd Sale Real Estate 18 Will care for elder l y person 1r:'l my pnvate home Ca ll 992 6022 _ ....,., 992 2082 Real Eslale - General 992 2143 c y 992 7314 Gold Stiver or toret gn corns or any gold or StiVer 1tems Anttque turmture, glass or ch •n a, wtll pay top doll ar , or com plete es tates No ttem too large or too small Check pnces before se ll tng Al so do apprats•ng BUY can , your operator 's license' Phone Will ca r e for the elderly m my home Tram ed and ex penenced Have a vacan 7760 WILL IN Will clea n house Cal l 667 3423 or 667 6373 LOST Reward tor lost dog Lar ge whtte col lie type wtth brown and black fa ce and tat I 8 mas old Chtld s pet N ame C h atn saw A UTOMOBILE SURA NCE been cel l e d ' Lost Opportun tfy E mployer Iron and brass beds, old furntture , desks, gold rtngs , rewelry, silver dollars, sterlmg, etc , wood tee bO)(es, ant1ques, etc Compl et e LOST Send 2 Inta ke Clerks Lost and Found LOS T 5 days r es ume t o Da 1ly Sentme l, P 0 Box 729 P, Pomeroy Ktttens, K tttens, K tttens All shapes and s1zes 992 Part Shepherd, part Co lloe try side. 1 ""lftll Hoot Owls. WI ~VI' minute drive of P •• neroy. Pav· ed street, all utilities. 1 ACRE 1'1 MIDDLEPORT - 4 room collage, trailer hookup. Reduced to $8,000.00 2 BDRM, HOME - 4 acres, walking distance to Middleport 2 ~;~ BEDROOM COT· TAGE Paneled & cal'fll!led throughout. New furnace Mid dleport area . $10,500. Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay Mante~. Branch Mgr. J>llolle m-2591 Part ttm e ott1ce work Of ft ce tr am tn g af'\P ex penence needed 8 30 a m OH 45769 Needs a good home tn th e Very clean, Racine area Call for more Info J ACRES of quiet coun· pay cash or cert1fied check for anttques and collec tibles or ent•re estates 54 for Sale Insurance 1J GE T VALUABLE tratn tng Gtveaway 4 Help Wanted m 24CIUrm·2710 have potenll od you ATTENTION ( IM PORTANT TO YOU) W11i Bus1ness Build1ngs LIQUOr Ltcense, operattng House for sale 8 rooms, 2 32 Gloria Beth Abels, Wake Forest' ·· Umvers1ty JUniOr from GallipoU& has been elected to Phi Beta Kapp, the nation's top scholarship fraterruty for liberal arts students. Miss Abels is the daughter of Dr.;:' and Mrs. Gene H. Abels of 47' Halliday Hts , Gallipolis She Is> maJormg in biOlogy. 3 Famtly Ya rd Sa le Thur s, e tc 6 wtll have a ftnal greenware and d1sque sa le, and l ar ge ya rd sa te We also have so m e molds fo r sa te Please call 667 3252 f or a copy to be sent to you Paultne Baker Paul 's Umted Methodtst Chur ch tn Tuppers Platns DA NCE Basebal I, must be ptcked up by May 20 Also on May 9, 10, 11 , we and SQUARE 7 20 18,992 6260 2358 Sizes 38-56! Announcements Children You r e gone from stght and from thts l1fe, Bu t never from my h e~rt t love you, Chuck , althoug h you re gone and your memones wtll never part w, Orange Twp , OH , Ef fectove date 04 16 80 Appea labl e to NBR Two 1 000 gallon sspet tc tanks, t he In m emory of my husband , Ch arles H Hensl ey, who EPA , P 0 Box 1049, Columbus, Ohoo 43216 APP.roval ot plans a nd spec tf• cat •ons SHOOT 3 Volun t eer F1re Dept Every Saturday 6 30 p m At thetr bulldmgm Bashan Factory choke guns only In Memonam 2 Announcement_s 34 cmg at 11 percent Interes t If Interested call698· 7331 m Page town (lnlyUS,OOO It Pays To Advertise. • .Advertise Where It Pays. • • P ublic Nottce - - Ni·,i, !:car gartge. ApprO)( w~ .ere, Tuppers Pla ins, Ohio • • ------------------------------------------------- ~ tamed Tuesday everung With a dinner honor.mg Mr. and Mrs. Avery Logan, Jerry and Scott, of Topsham, Maine. Other guests we re Bernice Kmg, Mrs. Mabe l Taylor, Millersport, Mr. and Mrs Wa yne M1lhaon, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ba1ley, Darwm, and Mr and Mrs Guy Sargent, Krista and Jonathan, Wolfe Pen Road LlitlJNG New split leVel home 1111 b"tths , l bedrooms .,_MboArd electric ~at , 'therrnc»~M Windows, plus a ~ Mr. and Mrs. Dw1ght Logan enter- all mmerals $70,000 742 2480 9fter 6 p m or weeken· ds ltvtng room, fu ll basement . J ENTERTAIN GUESTS modern kitchen, fireplace, patio, storms, fruit trees, House tor Sale Large lot, complete ly remodeled 3 bedrooms, kitchen, 2 baths, l Plentiful 1.50 acres with lovely view, 4 bedroom older home, House for Sale on Brownell Ave, Middleport . 992 5204 Ant1ques SJ 33 KITCHEN CARPET Rubber $895 SQ. yd. Bac~ed Ana up Padding & Cvpef IMtalled Free witn Purchase Set 1 lees 81 Nice Selection of Remnants _All Sizes - _ Ciood Prl~s Home Improvements S & G Carpet Cleanmg esttmate Reasonable steam cleaned Free ra tes Scotchguard 992 6309 or 742 2211 WALL PAPERIN G pa.nt.ng 742 2328 and CARPENTER WORK complete remodeltng by AI Tromm, 742 2328 Referen ces.. RUTLAND JURNITUR£ __ _ ~~~ ~M~a~i~n~$.~t·~;;;;~~~~~ii~;;~7~~~~~ THEYoolfr COME ANY TOUGHER. Rool.ng, stdlng, room od· di t 1ons,all types of general repairs, 25 years ex penence 992 3406 83 Excavaltng L1mestone for driveways. Pomerov Mason area 367 7101 84 Electrical & Refngeralion SEWING Repair s, FREEl II SO" mower when you 30" mower when buy a riding tractor, you buy a walking mower. MACHINE servt ce, all makes 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop, Pomerrf. Aulhomed Singer Sale$ and service We sharpen SCISSOrS FREEl II "Manning Roush -Owner" GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES. 210 Condor St. Ph. 992-2795 Pomeroy, Oh. ' �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April23, 1980 Agriculture Department has good,. had inflation news mer actually declined by 2 2 percent m March But the departme nt's chief econonus t , Howard W HJort, told the farme r not to des pair. H1s turn IS c onung " By the time the pres1dent's (antimfla hon ) program IS s uccessful , food pnces will start takmg up the s lack, " he noted wryly. HJort said food pnces a ppear to be rUMmg " countercyclical " to the overall econom y. · HJort said there was a good chance food pr1ce' would clunb at a s teeper rate than Inflation m general by the end of 1980, with the farmer def!mtely s harmg m the mcrease Farm p1 1ces " are gomg to have to catc h up And It w11l take place,' ' he sa1d HJOrt d e clined to estimate spec1f1cally what food mcreases will be hke by the end of the year But he repeated his forecast that for all of 1980, they Will be m the range of 7 percent to 11 percent The overallmflatwn rate now IS runnmg around 18 percent annually InflatiOn has been especially bitter for fa rmers, they complam, because th e1r costs are nsmg at a time when they're gettmg less for their produce The h1gh cost of borrowmg WASHINGTON (AP ) The Agn c ulture Department has both good and bad mfla h on ne ws From the consumer 's standpoint, this month, 1t 's not so good. But to the fa rmer, 1t could be reason to snule F ood pr1 ces have ha d a mode rat mg influence on the na han 's Jwnpy mfla tw n ra te fo r the last s tx months While the cos t of energy, housmg and borrowmg soar ever highe r , grocer y bills have s tayed fa1 rl y s teady In fa ct, food cos ts rose hardly at a ll durm g the firs t two m onths th1s yea r But gove rnm e nt economi s t s d1sclosed Tuesday that food pnce nses are catc hmg up w1th the rest of the na twn 's econonuc trend They moved up a full! perc ent for Ma rch , approac hmg the l 4 percent increase for the econom y a s a whole last m onth Tha t news IS certamly bad for cons ume rs But 11 ~Xn ' t necessanly good for fa rmers As the Ag n c ulture Department expla med, the food pnce inCrea se was d ue to marketmg cost s pa c k ag m g , trans portatiOn and energy W1th contmued abundant food s uppli es, pnces pa1d to the far- to pay for plantmg the next crop 1s a particular irritant. ' 1-IJOrt said the answer to the problem was not mcreased government credit for farmers, but higher pnces for the1r goods, wh1ch he said IS mevitable. The Consumer Price Index s howed that food pnces, although s table m January and February, rose at an annual rate of 4 3 percent for the first quarter of 1980. Compared w1th the CP! of March 1979, they stood 7.3 percent higher last month But retail pnces were still down for the first quarter for eggs and fresh frmts and vegetables, a nd increased only slightly for pork, fats and mls The big mcrease m March was for sugar and sweets, which rose 5 4 percent, and those pnces are 15 2 percent higher than a year ago. The Agnculture Department said that was because of demand on the world s ugar market and 1t predicted more of the same m the m onths ahead The department also forecast a r1se m beef prices as the s upply declmes m the current quarter. Economists a lso noted that poultry pnces rose Significantly m the f1rst three months of 1980 desp1te WASHINGTON (AP)- The government has shut down an anunal (ann m Flonda that was operatmg without a license . The Agriculture Department sa1d L.E . Thompson of ClewiSton, Fla., agreed to close down his busmess . In return, the goverrunent reduced his fme from $2,500 to $1,000. The department sa1d on siX occasiOns m 1978, Thompson s hipped and sold anunals while he was not licensed. The ammals mcluded a fox, otter, monkey, bobcats, opposwns, raccoofiS, skunks and wildcats. Thompson was demed a license for not m eetmg federal standards for carmg for the arurnals, mcluding adeq uate feeding, sarutat10n and vetermary care. WASHING TON ( AP ) - 31 water supplies are expected in much" ~ of the West this sununer, the ; Agriculture Department reports. _. ~ They should range from adequate: • to excellent for the area. But there : IJUght be some trouble spots in the Pacific Northwest and · northern ~ Rockies because of below-notmal J runoff from meltmg snow. The heaviest runoffs are expected • m parts of Arizona, Utah, New • MeXIco and Colorado, With a chance ~ of flooding in some parts of the : •• regwn . , ., Snow accu mulations provide a bout 75 percent of the western ,. water supply, and the latest forecasts are based on normal .. weather for t he rest ofthe spring. • The department predicted defoliation w1U be down to 270,000 acres of forest land this year, from 650,000 acres m 1979. The gypsy moth is found primarily in the Northeast, With spraying programs used to control its spread . About 143,000 acres m New Jersey, New · York and Pennsylvarda are to be treated with chemical and biOlogical msecticides this year . There also are Isolated mfestahons m !Umois, Ohio, Virgm1a and Michigan as the gypsy moths, sometimes as eggs, hitchhike to other parts of the country Increased productiOn. The reason producer margms rose from a very low last quarter of 1979 $25,000 100 percent flnan Po'"eroy, O, NI:W WASHINGTON (AP) -The gypsy moth IS on the run this year, the government says. Agnculture Department officials said the leaf-eahng moth IS bemg controlled and the results are expected to be noticed this year in a reductiOn In tree defoliation. =:Annoanceme n:ts= Publtc Nottce J =-=-~ ~ GUN platnts, or enforcement compltance schedule let ter s Wtth.n 30 days of publtcafton •n a newspaper •n the affected county, any person may also ( 1 ) sub mtt wr•tfen comments r elatt n g to act to n s, proposed act1ons, vertf ted complatn t s, enforcement compl1ance schedule let ter s or preltmtnary staff determmattons on permits COUNTY MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE Th e f ollowtng documents were rece tve d or pur chased by The Oh to En vtronmental Protectton Ag enc y dunng th e prevtous week The effec ttve date of each frnal actron tS stated The ts suance da te of each proposed action ts staled Anyone aggr teved or ad ver sely affected by a fma l act ton to tssue , deny , to tnstal l, publtc meet•ng regardtng proposed act 1ons or on pr elim.nary staff deter mt nat tons on permtts to tn modif y, revoke, or re new a permtt, l•cense, or var •an ce , or to approve to d 1sap pr ove plans a nd spec•f•cattons, may ftle an appeal w olh The stall. and/ or (3) request nottce of further act1ons or proceedtn9s All requests for ad1udtcat •on hearmgs and publtc meetmgs, and other communtcat tons con ce rnm ~ public meetmgs, ad1 ud tca tt on heanngs, ver tf ted compl atn ts, and regulatiOns, should be ad En vtronmenta l Board of Rev tew, Sutte 305, 395 E Broad St , Columbus, Ohto 432 16, wtlhtn lhtrty (30) days of the effect tve date, pursuant to Ohto Revtsed Code Seclton 3745 07, un less such ftnal actton was preceded by the same or substan tt a lly the same proposed actton In dressed Age nc y, 361 E Broad Street , Columbus, Oh1o 43216, wt lhon three (3) days after the appeal IS f•led wtth The Env1ronmental Board of Rev1 ew All such ftna l act1ons are so •den l if ted Such persons a may request an adwd1 catton hear tng before The Ohto EPA on a proposed actton to ISSue , deny , mod1#y , revoke , or ren ew a permtt , l tcense, or vartance , or to approve or dtsapprove plans and spec tf tcat •ons, The Sectron, Lega l Ohto EPA, P 0 Box 1049, Columbus. Ohto 43216, (6 14 ) 466 6037 Unl ess d1 t tton pursuant to Sec tt on Env tronm ental Protect1on to Records ad 3745 04 of The Revosed Code , notoce of the f1itng of the apeal shall be ftled w1th The Otrector of the OhJO (2 ) request a otherw •se sta ted tn par tt cular nottces, ali othe r communicat •ons •nc lud1ng com ments on propQsed ac ttons should be addressed etther to The Ot v tston of Authon zatton and Com pl tance (Atr) or Perm1t and Approva I Sect ton (Water) , whtchever ts ap propnate, at The Ohto Thomas , Reverend Rtchard Wtlhtn thtrly ( 30J days of 3745 07 does not provtde for leachtng ttl e fteld for St •ssuance date ORC a diUd• c at t on heartng r equests or a,P.peals from orders , ver l fted com dtsfrtbutton bo)( Ractne passe d away Apr 22, 1972 P1ck1ng up an Easy play or gan m your area Looktng for a respons •bl e par t y to t ake over paymen ts Call cr ed tt manager Lov.ng ly and col lec t 614 592 5122 Lonesome, Leona 1 He lene Byrne Mullen- Oc tober I , 1896 Apr 20, 1975 , Oaughter of Edwa rd and Nett1e Byrne Preceded 1n death by parents, brothers Leo J CTtnk l Ausl tn E Cl yde J s1 ster Thurma Vaughan , husband Charles H , three mfant ch tl dren and son, Char les J , M D , Sur vtved by Barbara , Dona and H owa rd Mullen , five gra ndcht ldren and ftve great grandchtldren G U N S HOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7 30 PM FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GU N CLUB Bea wooc 35707 Loop Rd , Ru ll and . OH 742 2790 New Shaklee Dtstrtbutor 1n th e Bend area All natural v1tamtns All na tur al per sonal products and organ 1c clea ner s ATTE NTION bus •nesses, polttt c tans , T shtrt s 6 Even tn gs or organ•zat1ons, custom Prtnt to an ord er weeKends 949 C4 12311 c Amertean Legton Hall, Mtddlepor l Frt , Apr 25, 8 11 Mu s tc by Stn ngdus ters Admtss ton $1 00 adu lts under 12 free Refreshments wtll be sold Yard Sale, __ _ 11 J,UPPERS PLAINS ~RI!A - NR·SI, llemodeled home lin J acre• fe•turlntt trun bt.lllt bern, pont b)e trtllM lots Home hes a mptete k itchen. den with flr,place, J bedrooms, fore ad air heat By aPPOintment 0111'( UJ,I)QQ ~~··we ll QM'"'" M. H•y..,\Aul,.. -..Melli! C•ney, lr Mtr :.i ELECTED TO TOP SCHOLARSHIP FRATERNITY •; WINSTON.SALEM, N C. - , , Ph GOLO, S ILV E R OR FOREIGN CO IN S OR ANY OTHER GO LD OR Si LVER ITEM S ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEM S WILL PAY TOP DOL LAR CHECK WITH OS BY COSS IE J MARTIN BEFORE SE LLING P HONE 992 6370 ALSO OOAPPRA ISIN G N£W LISTING Comm. · 7 office rooms lnh 1 bldg on the Main st. of Rutland. use as business or hOme & COIT)blnatton bus 2 StORY FRAME - 3 Bedroom, full base Apr 24 a nd F rt , Apr 25 as a young bustness person and earn good money plus some grea t g tfts as a Sen ttnel route earn er Phone us nght away and get on NKtnsky Res•dence, Hut c h tson SubdtVISto n , Rutland Jeans, tops, dresses, bedspreads, drapes, household ttems, the el tgtblitty ltst at 992 2156 or 992 2157 Full t1me and par t t tme RN 4 Famtly Yard Sa l e Thurs 24 and Frt 25, 9 ttl 4 J or LPN ~ 1 7 Conta ct M'" Ztdoan at Pomeroy Heal th Care Center Monda y thru Frtday 9 5 motorcycles, portable TV, 8 lra ck tape playe r , some ch tl dren' s clothes, tapes, bedspreads, rugs, boat and motor , adults, clothmg, small app liances, many other ttems Off Spn ng Ave on Ftsher St Follow stgns lo I p m Bakers Bu sy B ee count ry 949 2728 c eram•cs, Tuppers Platns, OH , Wtl l be ClOS ing for bus mess May 15, due to Atr Force tr ansf er E ff ec t tve Apr 22 Classes will be hel d Black Spa n• e l , markmgs Cocke r some whtte on neck and chest Smokey 992 61S9 or 992 2773 Lost on Mu lberry on Tues 10 3 and 7 10 Wed 7 10, Thurs 10 3 and 7 10 so Hetght s Area everyone ca n compl ete the tr tf ems Everythtng LOST T 1mex electrt c wat ch, Stiver stre tch band w turquotse ston es Lost m Kroger Store or lot Reward Melan1e Wert 1 PAY htg hest prtces poss tble fo r gold and silver co1 ns, nngs , 1ewe! ry , etc Contact Ed Bu rkelt Barber Shop, Mtddieport Process appltcat•ons and determme e ltgtbt l tty fo r CETA Program s Gall1a M e1gs Communtty Action Agen SELL YOUR S ILVE R CO IN S, S TER L I NG SIL VER , GOL D, ETC, TO BROWN ' S IN M ID DLEPORT FOR TOP DOLLAR PHONE 614 992 5113 Ptano Tunmg L ane Da nt els 742 2951 Tuntng and Repa.r Servtce st nce 1965 I f no answer phone BR AD FORD , Aucltoneer, Complete Servtce Phone 949 2487 or 9-49 2000 racme, Ohto, Crt ft Bradf ord 9 cy, P 0 Box 272, Cheshtre, OH 45680 367 7342 Gal ita , 992 6629 Met gs Call or s top tn for appltcattOn form The Gal Ita Me1gs Commun tty Act10n Agency IS an Equal Wanted to Buy 992 3644 12 Wollte Goli, Chester 985 3335 Sma ll brown dog Weanng co ll ar Last seen tn Bashan ar ea P lease call 949 2354 after 3 JO househ old s Wrtte M 0 M tller, Rt 4, Pomeroy , OHl or ca ll 992 10 ka rat, 14 kara t, 18 karat, gold De ntal gold and gold ea r ptns 675 301 0 7 Yard Sale 2 Famoly Yard Sale tn Rustt c H1ll s, Sy r ac use Frtday, Apr 25, 10 4 992 7891 !l::J-l 1JJ !JJJ'W !1.1~ !Jl!.llJ!J~~ .!ri1~:.·rJ:fi REALTY PHONE 742-20ii~ e tc Call245 9188 alumtnum 1 George 5. HObstetter Jr. Broker 992·5739 ftshtng boat 992 55S5 INVESTMENT PRO· PERTY 2 lovely', 4 42" Ford Rotary Mower FREE with new Ford Lawn and Garden Tractor Purchase! You save ' ' 401 1 You save 262 You save 124 1 Be ready to go AND mo w on a new Ford Th ese are /1mrted t1me offers so come m soon to DALE .HILL FORD TRACTOR, INC. •• Pomt" oy 0 WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN . Zip, Pattern Number. EXCITING' New 19BO NEEDLE· CRAFT CATALOG w1th owe r 170 des1gns 1n 11eat wanety ol crafts 3 flee patterns 1ns1de Send Sl 00 132-Quilt Onpnals 131·Add 1 Block Quills $1.50 130.Swoaters-S•m 38-56 $1.50 129-Quicl!Easy Jransfen $1.50 IZB-Pakhwlllk Quills $1.50 lZ7-AicJians 'n' Doi!ItS $1.50 IZ~ratty FlowtJS $1.50 125-Pttal ~ills $1.50 124-Giftl 'n Ornam111ts $1.50 123-Stitth 'n' Patch Qullts$1.50 122-Stutt 'n' run Quills $1.50 121·Plllew Show.olls $1.50 llttJOChet a W11drobt $1,50 119-Flower Crochet $1.50 Ill-Crochet wJth Squarn $1.50 116-Nifty f1fty Quills $1.50 115-Ripple Crochet $1.50 114-Compltte ~l&fltns $1.50 lll·Prin Alahana . $1.50 107-11111111 Stwin& . ... $1 50 105'IIIItut Crtchet . $1.50 102-M..Um Quilts $1.50 101-Quilt Collt!:ti011 $1.50 •uo Grass Catcher FREE with new Ford Riding Mower Tractor! 1)1 W M itlll Go to town or for a walk tn the woods 1n th1s cozy pullover lean, long easy om sh1rt or turtle neck beneath Crochet pull over •n Simple shell stitches of synthetic worsted Pattern 7271 d~rect1ons for SIZeS JB to 56 1ncluded $1 75 for each pattern Add 501 each pattern fo1 lust-class "' ma1f and handlmg Send to: ~hct Broob J 1Needlecratt Deal _ ' ~ddtess, PLUS ..• 'IE~P/ Centra I Realty Co. York, NY 10011. Pnnt Name, 1 , , 2668 M Tu , Th , fl 8111 5 W&d 81111 Sat 1111 n General 7271 The Daily Sentinel Bol 163, Old ~lleise.l ~ta. , new 34" Ford Rotary Mower FREE with Ford LT-80 Lawn Tractor Purchase! m odern homes S1 tuated on 10 acres Live tn one and r ent the oth er ON L Y $87,500 00 for both' • NEW LISTING - Overlooking Ohto River & Kaiser Alum Plant 3 lg BR 's, plenty of closers, full base· ment & fam1iy room .- On 3 beauhful acres ASk1ng $65,000 00 FINE ESTABLISHED restdent1al homes in Racine This !wo story W1th fm1shed basement boasts of an " up . to date'' eat m kitchen, formal dining area, fa.m1ly room, 3 to 5 bedrooms •. 1'12 baths, thermo wmdows, Cheavtly msutated), carpeted cJn all 3 levels, most drapes stay The exterior Is Real Per ma Stone, has 21arge Inviting porches and a !wo car garage All ofth1sand morefor$57,500 POMEROY - Good 3 bedrm house w1th kitchen, d1ning & bath Ctly water and septic Nt ce vinyl stdmg Pnced at SU,900 LOTS ON Ll NCOLN HILL FOR SALE. Sll,OOO - Traoler & lot, 3 Br , all carpeted, front porch, wooc underpmning, 1ncludes pool Anxtous to sell ·TRAILER - 2 BR, on mce lot, small outbuildings for storage, on quiet street $10,500 00 SYRACU-SE - 4 yrs. old, 3 BR, utility room, kltch~n w·d!Shwasher, sliding glass doors to patJo from din· lng room CMneted In beautiful taste S«.900 . NEWLY LISTED - This brick & alum sided home welcomes you w1lh Its split entry hal l. Carpeted throughout, 3 BR , ulil tty area, sliding glass door to redwooc deck Only 4 yrs old lmmed. Poss. $47,500 LOTS OF LOTS - From 1 to 7S acres, bordering Pomeroy REDUCED - 3 BR home tn nt ce development In eludes famtly room , set up for wood burning stove All carpe ted, partoally closed tn carport, storage Priced to sell . $37,500.00 . Want To Seii?-Give Us A Call CALL JIMMY DEEM, .~SSOCIATES 949-2388 OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949-2654 or ?49·2591 \'IRGIL B. SR. 216 r: Sef:.!"'d S!r"t Phone BEAUTIFUL - Bnck b1 level Fam•lv room wtth I .replace A~ wooc hand slatned Quality throughout Amenol1es 1 too numerous to men lton Call today Sells for $69,000 00 S1tuated on 4 1- ( 614 )·992-3325 acres RANCH STYLE home w1th J bedrooms, 2 COUNTRY Midland mob1te w1th 3 bedrooms baths Peaceful 1 w tlh 7/8 acre Gomg $16,500 TRAILER SPACES - baths, fam ily room wtth fireplace K1tchen is ex tra modern, tncludes mtcro· wave Sttuated tn Chester Selltng pnce $58,000 00 START OUT in lh1S 2 bedroom home N 1ce lot w•lh garden space Only $23,000 00 . TOTAL ELECTRIC - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ktt· hookups, "' acres, water, electnc, and good loca· lton on State Route NEW LISTING Renovated brick hom e, new carpeting, new bath, and new kitchen cupboards Basement, 2 chen and dmmg area 'h basement with wood porches, n@ar stores CHANCE Of burner and workshop Close to Metgs Htgh On ly $39,900 00. 2 ACRES - With lovely 3 bedroom home Has extra water tap Sells for $39,900 00 . PRICE REDUCED - 3 a residence or a business or both Has a bath, natural gas, flue for woodburner and Ohio Power Service. Ask· lngonly $12,000 RUTLAND - Real nice 2 bedroom home with 4 los Has c1ty bedroom home d tshwasher and water, cen on a little over an acre Pnce reduced to .$43,000 00 30 ACRES - Priced to sell Only $15,000 00 MODERN HOME paneling, natural gas, c1ty water, 2 large lots, basement and garage s•tuated on n•ce s•ze lot tn Hutc h•s on Sub d tvJson See to ap prec1ate f 2 ACRES - All coty con ve nle nces, .4 room home, bath. natural gas furnace, fireplace and A full lime Real Estate Agegcy . Call day or Only Housing · Headquart,ers gar bage d•sposat Situated frat heat tng, and Oh io Power N lce economical home for 1ust 525,000 RACINE - 3 bedroom home with c arpeting, n•ce ktfchen. $20 000 wtth eventng, Velma Ntctnsky, Assoc Phone'742·3092 Cheryl Lemley, . ____, Auoc . Phooe 742·2003 For Sale, 13 acres ground Hysell Run Rd , $12,000 Call992 6201 Many extras 992 7727 . Rentals Mobtle Homes 1973 Fatrpotnt, l4x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bedr 1971 Flee!wood, 14x65 3 bdr., bath •;, 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr . 1968 Flee!wood 12x63, 2 Bdr B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT PLEASANT, wv 304 675·4424 41 1971 Ztmmer trailer 12x60 1972 Buddy Tratler 12x60 992 5304 basement, dnveway $200 per 42 Includes -4 bedrooms plus pantry area , Ioyer, enclosed rear porch; large side porch, F A gas furnace, full basement, storage bulding, all on approx three fourths acre level tot for $35,000 00 NEW LISTING RustiC H1IIS SubdiVI approx one·hall acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted electnc B B. heat, garage, storage building, quality home for 545,000 00 NEW LISTING- MJJ~- 1 1 DLEPORT 1977, 12x60 mobile home on 50x112 ft lot includes bedroom suite, living room furniture, ref and range, hOOC, storage bU1id1ng, carport. Looks like new tor $14,000 00. ACREAGE - Approx. 25 acres With 4 tots surveyed for home sites, water to property, etec· trlc available Ntce wooded area for $27,500 00. Bnqk REDUCED home on 1'12 acres wlth 3 bedrooms, bath, utility room, some remOdeling and carpeting. priced to sell atS20,ooo.oo TUPPERS PLAINS Ranch house on 1 acre lot with 3 bedrooms, bath, carpeting, etectnc B B. heat, wood burnmg stove, garage. A gooc buy at$34,900.00. SOUTHERN DISTRICT - Recently remodeled l 1J2 story, 7 rooms, 2 bedrooms down, 2 up, I chloride, ferttltzer, dog food, and all ty pes of salt Excelsior Salt Works, 1 nc , E . Ma in St., Pomeroy, 992 3891 APPLES - ROME beauty apples a t S4 per bu Best for app le butter Call 669 3785, Fltzpatnck Orchard, SR 689 IN STOCK for ommedta le delivery . various stzes of pool k1ts Do tf yourself or te l us tnslall lor you 0 Bumgardner Sales, Inc 992 5724 Harley Dav•dson Yamaha Super Deals Super Service Gtant Accessory Selecflon, 5250,000 Inventory A I he ns Sport Cycles, 20 W. Sit mson Ave, Athens, OH. 592 1692 Ortve for show, putt for dough Improve your short game with a new putter Apartment ttltzer. Plant ltfe fer Agn cultural 1 Bedroom furntshed apt w· wall to wall carpet tn RActne No pels S12S mo Call 423 8257 Belpre for ap· potntment m•neral 45 Furnished Rooms Board, room, Retired person 992 6022. General laundry . $150 mo start riding mower for sale 949 2666 for apt 46 BEAU TIFUL lull color photographs of thiS year's champtons'hip Southern H1gh School basketball team 8x10, $7 50, 5x7, $4 1n folders SeM orders and payment to The Photo Place , 109 High Sf, Pomeroy, OH Allow three weeks for mat I delivery Lad1es all leatl!er western boots Values to 579 95. Our prtce $40 95 Ba•ley' s Shoes, Mtddleport, OH Ladtes sandals , Ftrst Ed1t1ons, values to $22 Our pnce S3 88 pr Ba•ley 's Shoes, M•ddleport , OH Used Btrch cab1nets, hood, 3333 Sears Kenmore Circulating heater with fan, 50,000 BTU Used very shortt• me 992 3079 Vegetable plants, cabbage, Ant1ques 53 broccoli, caul iflower, let tuce, celery, beets, green ,_ peppers, cht lt peppers, ATTENTION . ( IM POP.TANT TO YOU) W1il pay cash or cert1f1ed check sweet banana , egg plant for anttques and collec· flbles or entire estates Nothmg too large Al so, Large se1ect1on bedd1ng annuats, hangtng baskets, pots of flowers and vines guns, pocket watches and coin collections Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 Cleland Greenhouse , Geraldtne Cleland, Racine, OH p•mtentos, Hungartan wax, 8. _ _ '9 :10.------' '• 11 •ol 2 :u ~ 14. I 1 I I I I I :15 ! 16 : ' , 41-HOUIH for Atilt Z-ln Memart•m n - MobUe Homes :t-Annt~~ncements for Rent 44-A,.rtmtnt fer Rent t-WanledloBuy Sl-Housebo~ Goods 52--CI, TV, Rad io lqulpmtnt JJ-Htlp Wtftfld n-Situetlcl W1ntt'd S)-Antlqutl H-Misc Mercttanellst ss-lulldlnt Supplltt U--P1ts tor SilO 1l-lnsurence 14-luslnul Trllftlllt 1J-Schclolslnstruc11on 16-Jlttllo, TV &CIIfiNIIr l~Wanted To Do These cash rates Include discount &LIVESTOCK 62-War~ttd eFINANCIAL s.tvlc" 7$- ,.,Sale 14-luslnns lul'-lnts 77-Auto llt"lr n-Loh & Acrtttt M-lttallstete Wtntft 17-RNitart eSERVICES 4 PM. 0111¥ I - - - - - 1' _ _ __ :IS. ____ __ Mall This Coupon with Remittance The Dallv Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 ~ 12 Noon S.tvrday tor Monca.v ' 1' 1: I I 'I I, II I. I, I, I I . !...~--- -- --·-·-··-·-·--·-·-··-·--,--~ 11-,.tum~nt a ••uvatlnt 1)-lllcavatlnl UtilitY Buildings LEO P&S BUILDINGS MORRIS Rt. 1, Box 54 Raclne,Oh. Ph . 614-143-2591 3·30· 1 mo lteafl!slate Loons 14% lnterest-30 Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA AutomatiC Loans, No Down Payment. Federal Housing - Exc 76 Cllh '" "' '" '" word 2dilyl 3411YI 6Uy1 lad! wonlover tM minimum 1J worth Is 4 clflts per Chartt '" '·" "' "' per daly Ac11 runr~lnt otftrtr lh.lfl consec:unn dlyl wtllllll curtod at fltt 1dav r•l• In mtmory, Card ot TIYnll:\ and'~~tuary • unrs "'word, P to minimum Cashin •dnnu Mobile Noma uiM aiiCI n111 u~n•re ecceptldonlv wttft c11h with orftr" u c"'t Chartt corrylnt lox NllmMr 1111 Care of TIM Sefttlnel tor'"'' Auto Parts & Accessories Holley Dominator Inta ke Manifold and 600 CFM Holley Carburetor Com· puler designed for per formance and economy Fits 351 Cubic Inch Ford Wmdsor engine. Never used 2 new 4.35x18 and 1l ooox21 Carlisle Knobby motorcvcle fires Battery operated fence c harger. Ca llofter 4 30, 992·7291 GEORGE'S ROOFING N. L CONSTRUCTION Quality constructton at reasonable rates RemOdeling Additions Siding Bnck Work Block Work Concrete Finlsh ln~ Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up ' roof and home repair. Guaranteed Work Free Estimates After 5 P .M 992·5547 3 26· 1 mo. Free Estimates 388-9759 2·14 He H. L WHITESEL ROOFING -ROORNG -PAINTING -REMODEUNG -CONCRm All types of roof work, new or . repair gutters and downspouts, gutter ctean~ng and palnt'"g All work guaranteed. Free Estimates Free Estimates Ph,: (304) 773-5131 or (304) 882-2276 Call Howard 949-2862 949-2160 1-22-tfc 84 Auto Repa~r Electncal ELWOOD REPAIR - BOWERS Sweepers. toasters, trons , all small appltances Lawn mower by Randy Carpenter, factory trained frontend alignment spe- c.au. fall Next to State H tghway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 M ill er Electrical Servtce Restdent and Bustness Reliable and Expenenced 742 3195 --11011 9t2-SI20 85 & Refngerahon FRONT END AUGNMENTS 78 • • 110' IT-lOON Reasonible Prices 4 9 (pd ) 4-111 mo General Hauling WILL HAUL ltmestone and gravel Also, ltme hauling and spr eadtng Leo Morns Truckmg Phone 742 2455 87 Upholstery A&H Upholstenng, across from the Texaco StatiOn m Syracuse 992 3743 Ph 992 3752 or Rutland Furniture's CARPET SHOP "Drive A Little Save A Lot" SHOPISFUL~~TO~KEP Campmg Equipment 19ft ca mpmg tratler Se lf contained, gas and elec refngerator, Mag1c Chef cook stove and Shower, forced ajr furnace, f ull pressure wa ter system 882 22S5 Vans& 4 W.O. Rates and Other Information .... . II-~========~-U:!::=======~~:==_:~:::::::=:::~ Pomeroy, o. $250,000 Inventory Athens Sport Cycles, 20 W Sf1 mson Ave., Athens, OH 592 1692 Umt.r 4:14· 1 mo. Loans 3% down on 525,000; 5% down on balance FHA 265 Subsidy Program. FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort Open M·W· F 9•00 to I 00 Other Times by Appointment Office 992·7544 Home 992-6191 107 Sycamore 51. Trucks tor Sale 1978 Kawasaki 650 cond 985 4133 1J Wonls"' Rutland, 0. Ph , 7~2-2455 1------------11----------+---- - - ---- SERVICE STAllON Giant Accessory Selectton~ 14-lltctrlcel a Rttripratlon 15--0etttrol Heullnt ....._M N Repair 17- Upholltery tY2-37"~ '. Sizes From 4x4 to 12x40 trol New tires Exc cond Don Foglesong, Mason 773 5274 Harley Davidson Yamaha Super Oea ls· Super ServiCe ---- h. SMALL ciallANDMARK Motorcycles 0 eHOWARD ROTOVATOR e V - CHISEL PLOW air, am fm tape, speed con speed, ltll steering wheel 10,000 miles 55600 Call992 3149 or 992 2705 omeroy, Sills 77 seen a1 Colontal Auto Body Shop, w Ma tn , Pomeroy am . "From 30x30" Goats 2 yr old male $25, 2 m•lktng goats and 1 bred female $60 ea 8 mo old female $45; 6 k1ds males S20, females S30 Shade, OH (614) 696 1234 1976 Ptckup truck , can be p -618 E M - · Farm Buildings L1vestock , 11- Homolmprov.mtnts 34. _ GOLD 0 SiLVER COl NS OFANTHE WOR LO RINGS , JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT EO BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDD LEPORT , OHIO, OR CALL 992 3476 74 Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION Pomeroy, OH, 1978 Ford Bronco, P s , P B , A C , AM F M stereo 992 6130 after 5p m Aute Parts &AccHsor~ »-flarmt for ltle Payrolls, profit and loss statements, al. _f~deral and state forms. ALL STEEL 2nd, M•ddleport, OH 992 3161 steering, Levi 1nfenor, 3 e TRANSPORTATION :n-Ham" for Sale 12-Moil .. +tomes Business-Fa rms- Partnerships and Corporations :n:lo:. N 1979 JEEP CJ · 7, power 7l-AUtos fOr liM 7J-Vans&4WD. 7.-Motorc:ycln eREALESTATE 23 24 25. 26 27. to luv 72-Trudr;s tor Sal• u-LI'flltocll 64-Hay & Grelr~ u- SNCI & fwtlll1or Jl&ltln"' 21- :n- Money to LOin U - ProftSSIOMI 33, ___ _ _-'-- Gosney, anttques, 26 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto , p s , p b , topper Positive traclton front and rear 985 4339 61 -f'nm lqwlpm.nl 128- 1m~ = ANTIQUES, FUR NITURE, glass, chma, anythtng See or call Ruth 73 e FARM SUPPLIES Opportur~lty 31 - - --------32 . ._ _ __ _ CHIP WOOD Poles max dtameter 10" on largest end $12 p er ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co, Rt 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 1979 Ford P1 ckup, 6ft bed, loaded wtth extras 446 15S2 Ca ll afer 5 P m eMERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES ' 20 1 Wanted lo Bu y 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr , fully eqUipped, exc cond $7,500 742 3117 after 5 p m 41-FRooms ....,..s.,.cetorRIIfll 47- Wenftil til Rlftt 4&-lqulpment for Rlftt ~ ~~======': ~~==============:::::==::::··="=~ pedals, e><cellent 63 POMEROY,O. 992-6215 or 992-7314 (614) 985-3 961 'Free Estimate James Keesee Ph, 992·2772 cond SSOO 992 5171 or 992 7206 62 V. C. YQUNG Ill_ , Tri-County Bookkeeping Service Call (614) 992-9932 eRENTALS 1-Cartl ofThanlu 1-Yar41 Salt 28 29. 30. control wor.,, walks and driveways. ' (FREE ESTIMATES) John Teaford Phone: Vinyl & Aluminum Siding nsulatton eStorm Doors • Storm Windows eReplecement Windows Wurlt lze r Orga n Rylhmn 1977 Prem1er Vol are 4 door, 1-Publlc Salt &AuctiDn 22. _ __ c red 1 t C a II or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept, Ill Court St., PomeroY', 0., 45769 t--Losland Found 21 . ' t6 manager collect 614 592 5122 payments PHONE 992·2156 J-Ha,y Ads 18. 19 20 :7. _ _ ___ P1ck.ng up a p1ano 1n your area Looktng tor a respon Soble par t Y Io t a ke over 1976 Monza 4 cylmder, 4 speed, 27 m p g S9,000 mt les 992-7060 4-Giveaway 17 .J- ~---, 4. - - -- - - 5. _ _ _ __ Musical Instruments 72 r _ DOB OBEDIENCE classes begtnn.ng now 367 0550 57 Family Plan Available ~NSULATION 1974 Gremlin, P S , A C, $1,250 Glen BISSell, 949 2801 WANT AD INFORMAnON Flrint one word in each space below Each 1n 1!lal or group of f1gures counts as a word. Count n'ame and address or Phone number If used. You'll get better results ~~ you describe fully, give price The Sentinel r~serves the right to classify, edit or reject _ __ Reeves (614) 698 3290 ~::::~::::::::::~::t:::::~::::::::::::;j7~1~--~A~u~to~s~t~o~r~S~a~Ie~-- I1 . Phone~.--------------- , 2. _ Ruth and Stiver Ca ll J A. Wamsley, 742 2331 Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Alhe ns, OH 592 6462 e ANNOUNCEMENTS ' :1 Western Engltsh Faye's Gift Shop, Powell St, Middleport, OH _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ' etc down work, spouts, some concrete , J&L BUMN tmaglnable •n horse equ•p ment B lan kets, bel1s, boots, Gutter I! ndt ng ches, class rl ngs, wedd1 ng bands, dtamonds Gold or CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 1 1 Wanted ( 1 For Sale • ( 1 Announcement ( 1 For Rent and Everylhtng OLD COINS, pocket wat $75. F1replacetrontandan tlque brass andirons 520 ~ ~r "1n Yotu~e ad ;:i~~~ classification 1f you'll check the proper box below. pontes LESSONS , \ l~::::::::::::::::·:·B=0~~::::::::::4:14::1:m:o::~~::::::::::::::::::~ Horses r HOOF HOLLOW and 992 Beautifu l selectton of flowers for Memonal Day cyltnder Chevy, motor and transmission Phone 667 CAU US. Add~eu requ•red smk., gas furnace 1955 SIX Space tor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 • Write your own ad and order by mali with lh1s coupon. cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable 1 Donattons 6260, noon 7 p m lind Manor apts. Call992 7787 I I HUMANE SOC I ETY. Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed hydrated lime 992 3891 Excels tor Salt works, tnc , Pomeroy, OH RENTER 'S assistance for nghts, gooc land $77,000 992 7559 Curb Inflation. ! Pay Cash for l Classlfleds and !I Savell T extensive remodeling * Electrlcla workS *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 No pets 949 22S3. Senter Ci11zens 1n Vtllage 36 Acre Farm, 1'12 story house Full basement, --- HILLCREST KENNELS Boardtng, all breeds Clean tndoor outdoor tactleftes Also AKC reg1stered Dobermans 614 446 779S ADO ONS & REMODEUNG GOLF CONSTRlJCnON •New homes color and sound 247 2624 Ref required Huffy elec some carpeting, ref and range Included at $25,000 00 BUSINESS Mid. dleport lunchroom, all equlppment, licenses, Inventory Quick sale at $11,000.00. POMEROY Ver~ neat 2 bedroom home situated on 3 lots, aluminum siding, In · ter lor freshly painted, full basement, porch with wrought Iron rail ing. Only 525,000 00. OFFICE HOURS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 S, ALSO MON . AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL8 P.M. REALTOR Henr~ Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Rotor & Dollie Turner 742·2474 Jean Trussell 949·2660 COAL, LIMESTONE , sand, gravel, calciUm ROUSH POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 SPECIAL 3 AND 4 RM turntshed ap Is Phone 992 5434 r ~------------------~--1 ~ I I Mtsc Merchan1se RISING STAR Kennel Boardtng Call 367 0292 Furnished 3 bedroom trailer Deposit requ1red for Rent MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I I I I I guns, pocket watches and cotn collections Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 s_ ~L-~ts tor _,a,_,t,. e _~ Ktmball Ptano like new 16mm movie pro,ector, Sleepmo Rms for 3 men I, Also, Business Services 992 6342 or 992·2523 John Teaford 614 985 3961 44 • 992-2259 Mobile Homes mobile FOR AU YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS ~ ,; months 2 bedroom lratle r Adults only 992 3324 COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond tor swimmtng or ftshlng, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted 3 to 17 acres available Located approx. 7 m1les from Pomeroy off Rl. 7 or 33 446 2359 after 6 bu •ldings, s1x for Rent Farms for Sate barn, month, lease. Deposit and referen ce. 1633 Lmcoln Heights, Pomeroy 992 3381 home Good cond , mostly fu rniShed $5,000 or best of fer 742 2898 33 Houses for Rent Two Bedrooms FA fur nace, storm wmdows , 992-2342 · IDININGOtiLDS AGENCY, INC. ~ • 7 ·-' .,. unftnlshed , Large attractive home on except1onally nice acre lot Syracuse . Modern k1tchen, 2 baths, basement, garage 12x60 2 bedroom Nolhtng too large Misc. Merch•niSe LJecorated Cakes, char ac ter c aKes or sheet cakes lesso n s · ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? ~ s•on, 6 room ranch on Iran .' l. • ·• • "'• " ...• NEW LISTING - State ly 2 story home with 7 Lots & Acreage Property For Sale Over 3 acres of la nd In Pomeroy Only $7,000 992 3886 Me1gs Co Ca ll after 6 p m 98S 4169. StRVLNG SOUTHE',ASTERN OHIO SINCE ~5~~·~/ei~~OJ~~tg~~~ ~~2 ~ ~ area 742 3063 35 fam 1ly room , a c , 2 car garage, Baum Addn ., INSURANCE FHA 245 Graduated paym : en l program, FHA 265- , rooms , Bnck, ranch sty le, 3 bedroom, 2112 bath, ftreplace, full basement w· -DOWN I FHA Low down payment, •• 77 E StaleSt , Athens, OH . busmess $22,000 Complete grocery store, fully equtp ped, carry out i1cense 59,500 Can lrade and ftnan · ce eas1 iy Call O' Bnen and Crow Realty, 992 2720 or 992 35S9 baths Good garden Call 614 985 3526 Chester, OH . Real Estate VENTIONAL 5 Pet down, .l SEC OND MORTGAGES. ~ VA No down payment, , 15 year old boy would lt ke s mtsstons . batt e rt es, eng1nes, or sc r .a p meta ls, 12 ft 1 Mortga ge Money Available New hotnes, old homes , and reftnancmg, your present home CON . • t to mow lawns tn Rutland 488 Pa lmer St, Moddl eport 10 tx,AeuB~ Gtve plano lesso ns to hlegtn ners and advanced studenf tn my home Also teach : chor dtng and transposmg it tnte rested call992 5403. Osby ( Oss•e J Marton 992 6370 Old Wanted to Do Situattons Wanted J Famtly Ya rd Sale Real Estate 18 Will care for elder l y person 1r:'l my pnvate home Ca ll 992 6022 _ ....,., 992 2082 Real Eslale - General 992 2143 c y 992 7314 Gold Stiver or toret gn corns or any gold or StiVer 1tems Anttque turmture, glass or ch •n a, wtll pay top doll ar , or com plete es tates No ttem too large or too small Check pnces before se ll tng Al so do apprats•ng BUY can , your operator 's license' Phone Will ca r e for the elderly m my home Tram ed and ex penenced Have a vacan 7760 WILL IN Will clea n house Cal l 667 3423 or 667 6373 LOST Reward tor lost dog Lar ge whtte col lie type wtth brown and black fa ce and tat I 8 mas old Chtld s pet N ame C h atn saw A UTOMOBILE SURA NCE been cel l e d ' Lost Opportun tfy E mployer Iron and brass beds, old furntture , desks, gold rtngs , rewelry, silver dollars, sterlmg, etc , wood tee bO)(es, ant1ques, etc Compl et e LOST Send 2 Inta ke Clerks Lost and Found LOS T 5 days r es ume t o Da 1ly Sentme l, P 0 Box 729 P, Pomeroy Ktttens, K tttens, K tttens All shapes and s1zes 992 Part Shepherd, part Co lloe try side. 1 ""lftll Hoot Owls. WI ~VI' minute drive of P •• neroy. Pav· ed street, all utilities. 1 ACRE 1'1 MIDDLEPORT - 4 room collage, trailer hookup. Reduced to $8,000.00 2 BDRM, HOME - 4 acres, walking distance to Middleport 2 ~;~ BEDROOM COT· TAGE Paneled & cal'fll!led throughout. New furnace Mid dleport area . $10,500. Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay Mante~. Branch Mgr. J>llolle m-2591 Part ttm e ott1ce work Of ft ce tr am tn g af'\P ex penence needed 8 30 a m OH 45769 Needs a good home tn th e Very clean, Racine area Call for more Info J ACRES of quiet coun· pay cash or cert1fied check for anttques and collec tibles or ent•re estates 54 for Sale Insurance 1J GE T VALUABLE tratn tng Gtveaway 4 Help Wanted m 24CIUrm·2710 have potenll od you ATTENTION ( IM PORTANT TO YOU) W11i Bus1ness Build1ngs LIQUOr Ltcense, operattng House for sale 8 rooms, 2 32 Gloria Beth Abels, Wake Forest' ·· Umvers1ty JUniOr from GallipoU& has been elected to Phi Beta Kapp, the nation's top scholarship fraterruty for liberal arts students. Miss Abels is the daughter of Dr.;:' and Mrs. Gene H. Abels of 47' Halliday Hts , Gallipolis She Is> maJormg in biOlogy. 3 Famtly Ya rd Sa le Thur s, e tc 6 wtll have a ftnal greenware and d1sque sa le, and l ar ge ya rd sa te We also have so m e molds fo r sa te Please call 667 3252 f or a copy to be sent to you Paultne Baker Paul 's Umted Methodtst Chur ch tn Tuppers Platns DA NCE Basebal I, must be ptcked up by May 20 Also on May 9, 10, 11 , we and SQUARE 7 20 18,992 6260 2358 Sizes 38-56! Announcements Children You r e gone from stght and from thts l1fe, Bu t never from my h e~rt t love you, Chuck , althoug h you re gone and your memones wtll never part w, Orange Twp , OH , Ef fectove date 04 16 80 Appea labl e to NBR Two 1 000 gallon sspet tc tanks, t he In m emory of my husband , Ch arles H Hensl ey, who EPA , P 0 Box 1049, Columbus, Ohoo 43216 APP.roval ot plans a nd spec tf• cat •ons SHOOT 3 Volun t eer F1re Dept Every Saturday 6 30 p m At thetr bulldmgm Bashan Factory choke guns only In Memonam 2 Announcement_s 34 cmg at 11 percent Interes t If Interested call698· 7331 m Page town (lnlyUS,OOO It Pays To Advertise. • .Advertise Where It Pays. • • P ublic Nottce - - Ni·,i, !:car gartge. ApprO)( w~ .ere, Tuppers Pla ins, Ohio • • ------------------------------------------------- ~ tamed Tuesday everung With a dinner honor.mg Mr. and Mrs. Avery Logan, Jerry and Scott, of Topsham, Maine. Other guests we re Bernice Kmg, Mrs. Mabe l Taylor, Millersport, Mr. and Mrs Wa yne M1lhaon, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ba1ley, Darwm, and Mr and Mrs Guy Sargent, Krista and Jonathan, Wolfe Pen Road LlitlJNG New split leVel home 1111 b"tths , l bedrooms .,_MboArd electric ~at , 'therrnc»~M Windows, plus a ~ Mr. and Mrs. Dw1ght Logan enter- all mmerals $70,000 742 2480 9fter 6 p m or weeken· ds ltvtng room, fu ll basement . J ENTERTAIN GUESTS modern kitchen, fireplace, patio, storms, fruit trees, House tor Sale Large lot, complete ly remodeled 3 bedrooms, kitchen, 2 baths, l Plentiful 1.50 acres with lovely view, 4 bedroom older home, House for Sale on Brownell Ave, Middleport . 992 5204 Ant1ques SJ 33 KITCHEN CARPET Rubber $895 SQ. yd. Bac~ed Ana up Padding & Cvpef IMtalled Free witn Purchase Set 1 lees 81 Nice Selection of Remnants _All Sizes - _ Ciood Prl~s Home Improvements S & G Carpet Cleanmg esttmate Reasonable steam cleaned Free ra tes Scotchguard 992 6309 or 742 2211 WALL PAPERIN G pa.nt.ng 742 2328 and CARPENTER WORK complete remodeltng by AI Tromm, 742 2328 Referen ces.. RUTLAND JURNITUR£ __ _ ~~~ ~M~a~i~n~$.~t·~;;;;~~~~~ii~;;~7~~~~~ THEYoolfr COME ANY TOUGHER. Rool.ng, stdlng, room od· di t 1ons,all types of general repairs, 25 years ex penence 992 3406 83 Excavaltng L1mestone for driveways. Pomerov Mason area 367 7101 84 Electrical & Refngeralion SEWING Repair s, FREEl II SO" mower when you 30" mower when buy a riding tractor, you buy a walking mower. MACHINE servt ce, all makes 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop, Pomerrf. Aulhomed Singer Sale$ and service We sharpen SCISSOrS FREEl II "Manning Roush -Owner" GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES. 210 Condor St. Ph. 992-2795 Pomeroy, Oh. ' �14..:TheDaUySentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday,AprU23,19110 Senate approves ·anti-litter hill $104,410 judment filed in court A judgment in the amount of $104,410.47 has been filed in Meigs County CoiiUilon Pleas Court by Doris J . McDonald against Independant Order of Odd Fellows, Mineral Lodge 242, Pomeroy, The suit is for injuries suffered by the plaintiff when she fell going down a set of steps. Plaintiff charges 1 her fall was caused by deteriorated conditions of the steps. A judgment in !he amount of $29,064.86 was filed by Tri.Star Electrical Contractors, Inc., and Ohio CofP. , against Prime Builders Inc., Colwnbus, Pomeroy Cliffs Ltd, Pomeroy, and et al. The suit is for labor and material. Esther P. Ridenour. Chester. filed Ohio's unemployment. (Continued from Pa.ge 1l state government thls year, according to state personnel director Philip Hamilton. "We have been discussing the possibility of a 5 percent cutback, but that could probably occur through attrition," he said. "We're not anticipating any reduction and the governor bas stated he doesn't want anyone laid off." Regarding the recession, Hamilton said the state obviously will not be taking In as much money In certain areas as usual. "It's pretty hard to get an idea of wbat our tax picture is," he said. "Our 1979 income was great. We really don't know what we're going to be facing for 1980. The real problems, however, are probably going to be felt in state government in 1981." · Nearly 5,500 International Harvester Co. employees in Springfield, off the job since Nov. I, voted Sun· day to end their strike. According to a survey, 40area businesses were affected directly by the lengthy job action. In Lima, UAW Local106 at a Clark Equipment Co. industrial machinery plant voted to accept a four-<lay work week rather than more stringent steps to offset lagging sales. POTLUCKD~SUNDAY A farewell potluck dinner will be held Sunday following worship services at the Middleport Church of Christ honoring Terry Yankee, youth minister for the past four years, and his wife, Helen. A gift will be presented to the couple. Yankee will be graduating from the Ken· lucky Christian College this spring and will be going onto the staff there. His last Sunday at the Middleport church will be on May 4. VIM TO MEET The bi-monthly meeting of Women for Informed Mothering will be held Thursday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will feature "The Story of Eric", a film depicting Iamaze techniques during a hospital birth. For more Information on the organization, residents are invited to telephone 742-2368 or 742-2137. SEPCIAL WEEKEND SERVICES SET There will be special services at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene Friday and Saturday evenings at 7:30. The teen choir of the Colwnbus ·Whitehall Church of the Nazarene will be slnging and the Rev. James Harlow, their youth minister, will be special speaker. All ages are invited. BRUSHFIRE The Racine Fire Department was called for a brush fire in Lebanon Township at 5:30 p.m. Monday. Three trucks and 25 men answered the call. The blaze was extinguished when the department arrived. SQUAD CALLED The Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad was called at 8:25 p.m. Sun· day for William Tracewell, Tuppers Plains, who was taken to CamdenClark Hospital in Parkersburg. ~here are .some hopeful areas in Ohio, however. Work is under way on a $400 million Miller Brewing Co. facility at Trenton, near Hamilton, that will employ 1,700 in two years. In Dayton, Chevrolet is considering tonverting an old Frigidaire plant to a diesel engine facility by mid-1981. It would employ 5,000. General Electric has a contract for new jet engines with some of the work set to be done at its Cincinnati plant. Work is under way on an $850 million nuclear power generator at Moscow in Clermont County, with 800 at work on construction a~d i50 permanent jobs expected when the operation starts in 1981. American Electric Power Co. hils given the central Ohio area a boost with its decision to move its headquarters from New York to Colwnbus. The corporation is in the process of hiring between 400 and 500 employees and will ultimately in· crease its payroll to 1,500 when it's flnally settled. Honda Motor Co., with a motor· cycle plant located in nearby Marysville, has announced it will construct an automotive assembly operation near the same location, providing another 2,000 jobs. VISIT SET A representative of the Railroad Retirement Board will be at the Conrail Hobson yard office In Middleport ~rom 12 noon to 2:30 p.m. Friday. Anyone wishing to transact business or ask questions pertaining to retirement, unemployment benefits, sickness benefits of Medicare may meet with the representative. CAR WASH SATIJRDAY The Olive TO\ynshlp Fire Depart· ment will sponsor a car wash Satur· day at the fire station starting at 9 a.m. Cost will be $3.50 per car, inside and out. ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to Clinton Randall Faulk, 23, Pomeroy, and Brynda Faye Black, 18, Rutland; James Dexter Harris, 18, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, and Barbara Sue Persons, 19, Rt. I, Long Bottom. . MEETS TmJRSDAY Racine Junior High eighth grade will meet Thursday, April24, at 7:30 p.m.at the junior high concerning the trip for students. SQUAD CALLE~ The Syracuse ER Squad was called Tuesday at 8:50 p.m. for Woodrow Zwilling who was having a severe nose bleed. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. suit for divorce against James L. Ridenour, Chester. Filing for dissolution of marriage were Thomas Walker, Rutland, and Terri Lee Walker, Rutland; Ernest L. Jones, Jr., Dexter, and Shirley Marie Jones, Bidwell. Aaaoclated Press Wrtler COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP) - A ·House.bill raising business taxes to .provide for anti-litter programs in Ohio has been approved by the •Senate. . But a series of amendments, both :in ccmmlttee and on the Senate floor Wednesday, returned it to the lower ·chamber for further consideration. . Sen. Jerome Stano, O.Parma won · 3().3 Senate approval of the mea~ure. .which he called "an equitable and just" substllt!.te for a mandatory beverage container desposit bill ._rejected by voters last November. County Court Fifteen defendants were fined and 18 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Monday. Fined by acting Judge Patrick O'Brien were Paul F. Thomas, Middleport, $10 and costs, stop sign~ Paul Chapman, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, no headlights; Richard Young, Racine, $5 and costs, failed to keep exhaust in workjng order; James Barnhart, Alexandria, William Hendricks, Pomeroy, Biswajit Ganguly, Syracuse, Jane Millhone, Tuppers Plains, and Debra Clonch, Pomeroy, $15 and costs each, speeding; John Coffman, Sr., Columbus, $14.50, speed; Pearl Little, Middleport, $10 and costs, assured clear distance; Monte Wolfe, Syracuse, $10 and costs, no operator's license; Howard Searles, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, failed to display' registration; Wilbur Gun· noe, Logan, $50 and costs, ·disposing garbage on roadway, return to scene and clean up area; Norma Grueser, Minersville, $10 and costs, failure to display registration. Forfeiting bonds were Robert J . Kennedy, Charleston, Donn M. Dall, North Canton, E. S. Villanueva, Addison, Bill H. Moore, Crooksville, Opal R. Wilson, Huntington, George F. Paul, Ashland, susan C. Unroe, Parkersburg, Barry Bradford, Wooster, Richard W. Wilson , Parkersburg, Cynthla L. Croson, Chesapeake, Ernest F. Harmon, Nitro, Larry J. Miller, Uttle Hocking, and Phil Baird, Gallipolis, $35.50 each, speeding; Roger L. Hoschar, Rt. I, West Colwnbia, $360.50, DWI; Donald G. Markel, Flatwoods, Ky., $35.50, left of center; Michael D. Vance, .Cheshire, $35.50, failure to display reg istration; Jerry Abbott , Syracuse, $37.55, stop sign; Wayne L. Adams, Rt. I, Rutland, $37.55, resisting, $62.55, criminal trespass. Firefighters bring fire under control The Racine Fire Department was called Tuesday at 4:30p.m. to Letart Township on SR 338 to fight a six acre brush fire. Called to assist Racine were Pomeroy and Syracuse Fire Depart· .ments along with the Forestry Department. The fire was brought under control at 7 p.m. Racine had three trucks and 22 men, Pomeroy three trucks and Syracuse two trucks. VETERANS HOSPITAL Admitted--Virginia Napper, Racine; Clara Paulsen, Pomeroy; Uoyd JenkinS, Pomeroy; Kathryn Lambert, Rutland; Paul Casto, Pomeroy; James Fugate, Pomeroy; William Reeves, Pomeroy; Florida Casto, Mason; Pamela Marr, Parkersburg; Woodrow Zwilling, Syracuse. Discharged--William Morris, Judith Isaacs, Gwinnie White, Vicky Vining, William Owens, Michael Woolard, Dessie Patterson. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES APRIL22 Aloise Bosworth, Merle Conley, Ann Craft, Carol Cummins, Tammy Daniels, Elizabeth Edler, Donna Edwards, . Mrs. Don Fannin and daughter, Ken Fellure Jr., Patsy TO END MARRIAGE Fillinger, Lydia Gilkey, George Jamie S. Davis, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and John M. Davis, same address Henry, Mrs. John Hogan and daughter, Dottie Jolmson, Lucretia filed for dissolution of marriage. Justice, Jerry Kouns, Grace McCoy, George Walters, Kathy Williams, MEET TIHJRSDAY . Tim Wlliamson. The Twin City Shrinettes will meet ' Bmms at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the home of ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Floyd, Edna Slusher, Pomeroy. daughter, Jackson. GRAND OPENING- Grand opening of thls Dairy Delite, located on Route 124, near what is known as the Cross Roads, will be held Saturday and Sunday. The establishment was constructed by Warren and Judy Hart, Rutland, and Mrs. Hart will manage the business. The Harts handled the entire construction of the building over the past year. Bubble gwn and balloons will be given children during the weekend grand opening and there will be a special sundae offer. Mayor's court Eleven defendants forfeited bonds and two others were fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Connie Qulvey, Shade, $30; Timothy Woodyard, Colwnbus; Jo L. Wiles, Pomeroy, $28; Joseph Litchfield, $22; Herbert Ervin, Racine, $30; Dwight Carl, $33; Richard Robineau, Athens, $33; Sharon Vannoy, DeGraf, $32, all posted on speeding charges; Robert Denny, Middleport, $350, driving while intoxicated; Tom Walters, no address recorded, $50, disturbing the peace; Ronald Miller, Racine, $30, failure to yield the right of way. Fined in the court were Terry Clark, Racine, $200 and CI\Sts and six months probation on an assault charge, and Steve Pullins, no ad· dress recorded, $200 and costs, contempt of court. Two defendants were fined and three others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Larry Cundiff, Mid· dleport, $25 and costs, on a disor· derly manner charge, and Roger Nelson, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, im· proper backing. Forfeiting bonds were Dana E. Hartley, New Haven, posted on a charge of driving a w~aving course; Terry R. Sheets, Route 1, Gallipolis, $25 driving on an expired temporary tag, and $25, illegal parking, and Pete Halley, Middleport, $50, disorderly manner. The Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad answered a call to the Chester area Friday afternoon, the scene of an accident in which Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thomas, Leon, W. Va. were injured. They were taken to Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg by the Tuppers Plains Unit. In an accident account the Pomeroy Emergency Squad was_credited with the run. I The establishment will be closed each Monday; open from 10:30 a.m. to!O p.m., Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays; 10:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. on Fridays and Satur· days and 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sundays. There will be 10 employes. Mr. and Mrs. Hart live in Rutland with their two sons, Marty, 10, and Jason, 3. Mr. Hart is a maintenance foreman at Meigs Mine 2. Marjorie Bishop, Rutland, will serve as assistant manager of the new business. Area deaths Marion Allensworth Marion D. (Stitz ) Allensworth, 67, St. Albans, W.Va., formerly of Mid· dleport, died Monday afternoon in the Thomas Memorial Hospital at Charleston, W. Va. He was born in Middleport, a son of the late Harvey and Emeline Smith Allensworth. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Maxine Mankin Allensworth and three brothers. A World War II veteran, he was retired from the New York Central and Penn Central Railroads. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Walter (Becky) Shirkey, St. Albans, and Mrs. Richard (Ginny) Kester· son, Port Clinton, Ohio; a son, Robert Allensworth, Sandusky, and six grandchildren. Brothers and sisters surviving are Dale rl Cheshire; Raymond of Groveport; Mrs. Bertha Flowers, Springfield, and Mrs. Viola McCullough, Austin , Tex. Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. today at the Bartlett Funeral Home· in St. Albans. Burial was in Cunningham Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Alberta Mae Laudennilt, 67, Pomeroy, died Monday at the Cabell-Huntington Hospital in Huntington, W. Va. She was born April 6, 1913, a daughter of the !ale Isaac and · Florence Whittaker Smith. She was · also preceded in death by her husband, Orland. Surviving are 14 children including Irene Nelson, Kitts ijill, Ohio; Charles, Colwnbus; Vivian Garnes, Pomeroy; Walter, Colum-. bus; Bernice Butcher, Huntington; Edward, Middleport; Orland, Jr., Pomeroy; Donna Briggs, Columbus; Susan Withrow, Pataskala; Franklin and Vincent, both of Mid· dleport; John of Lompoc, Calif.; Thomas, Pomeroy, and Mac of Mid· dleport. Also surviving are 26 grandchildren, five step-grandchildren; a great-grandson; a sister, Pauline Darst, Colwnbus, and a brother, Isiah Smith, Mason. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert McGee officiating. Burial wiU be in Meigs Memory Garden. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. COAL MINER HURT The Rutland Emergency Squad was called to Mine 2 of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. at 1:51 p.m. Tuesday ·for Cecil C. Keffer, Arbuckle, W. Va., who had a back injury. He was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to 376 Beech St., at 6:44 a.m. Wednesday for Oren Smith who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER REV. C. J. LEMLEY, EVANGELIST SPECIAL SINGING EACH EVENING EVERYONE WELCOME TO COME Rev. & Mrs. Paul voss Georges. Oiler-Pastor Special Singjng Publis Is Invited ELBERFELD$ SEE OUR FINE SELECTION SHIRTS AND WORSHIP WITH US r. VOL 3.l NO. 8 FURNITURE Middleport, 0. KNITS SPORT SHI~ \ DRESS SHIRTS WESltRNS king and queen corniest; SPEAKERS - These were the speakers for a Meigs County grand opening for 4-H held Tuesday night at the Pomeroy E:lementary School for advisors. From tll!l left are Diana Eberts, Meigs home clemonllratlon agent, who presldl!d; Pansy Jordan, Meigs 4-H program assistant, who spoke on the annual Agricultural Agent, who spoke on county and state awards; Duane Plymale, area extension 4-H agent, who spoke on demonlitrations and safety, and Fred Dee!, GaWa County extension agent, 4-H, wbo spoke on camping and junior leaders. Kindergarten • • registration slated Friday DAYTON, Ohio- State Transportation Director David L. Weir says he'll ask Ohio's attorney general to reconsider his decision not to file suit against U.S. Transports lion Secretary Nell Goldschmidt over the completion of I-675. The federal agency announced in November that I~75, which begins at I-70 east of Dayton, would be terminated at U.S. 35 instead of linking with I-75 south of Dayton. Attorney General William J. Brown announced Wednesday that he would not take action against the federal government. Weir, wbo had asked that the suit be filed, said Brown's decision was unexpected. Refugees still leaving Cuba I relatives to freedom in defiance of State Department warnings that the boatllftmaylead tojaU terms and stiff fines. There were also warnings that some small craft are not seaworthy for the 18Cknlle roundtrip across the choppy Florida Straits and that )rofiteering was rampant as demand for boats pushed rental prices into the thousands of dollars. Ferrted by flotilla of hundreds of vessels, more than 630 Cubans have reached South Florida in the last three days. a Weather forecast SIZES FROM 14112 T020 ALL FAMOUS MAKES ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY aty a so-called "sunset provision." The language would have meant that the lottery would go out of business ln 1982 unless renewed by ' the Legislature. Gov. James A. Rhodes, wbo requested the ·bill to make the lot· tery's management more effective, and Lottery Director Edwin Taylor had said the "sunset" clause would hamsVing the agency in its planning. The Legislature can eliminate the lottery at any time, they noted. Sen. Harry Meshel , D· Youngstown, is sponsor of the bill under which the Development Department would use about ' •15 million in profits from the state's . liquor monopoly to spur business and industry expansions. ·The conference committee agreed primarily to the House version of the bill, under which the $15 million would be used as seed money for the sale of about $150 million in in.dustrial development bonds. In turn, · those funds would be used to make low-interest loans and back private, conventional loans to industries and businesses agreeing to expand their operations in areas of high unemployment. • enttne FIFTEEN CENTS Hostage crisis increases Iranian takeover by USSR AKRON, Ohio- Citlni declining earnings and slumping tire sal~, the Goodyear Tire &Rubber Co. says it will idle more than 2,000 employees through temporary layoffs and plant closings. The layoffs include 700 hourly and 70 salaried employees at a Topeka, Kan., plant, Goodyear coofirmed, saying others a!fected have yet to be notified. In addition, starting Monday, its Jackson, Mich. ttre plant will close for a week, affecting 1,125 employees. Another 350 Goodyear workers at Jackson already are laid off . You'll find a great selection of fine furniture, floor coverings and appliances of the lowest possible prices. Free delivery, convenient terms, service when you need it. Serving you has been our business since 1952. • conduct annual surveys to locate sources of Utter in the state. It also requires the agency to study •Iternatives for ~vering litter resour· ces, such as alurninwn cans. In other buslness, separate conference committees worked out agreements on bills restructuring the state lottery and eannarking a por\ion of state liquor profits for industrial development programs. They could receive final legislative approval today, leaders said. The · long-pending lottery bill emerged after an agreement among legislative leaders to strip the bill of POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO. THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1980 More layoffs set at Goodyear plants TIMEI revenues to make grants to local programs. - Allow corporations to claim as a · credit on- their tax returns half of any amount, up to $2,500, they donate to local anti-litter and recycling programs which have been approved by the state. - Ban pull-away tab beverage cans, and require use of photodegradable (self-<leteriorating) material in the handles on six· packs and other beverage packaging. These provisions become effective July I, 1983. - Mandate that the department e KEY WEST, Fla. -Another 560 Cubans poured ashore as countrymen already in the United States hired ·an armada to bring SPRIMG BAKER Lawmakers plan to adjourn today or Friday .until after the· June 3 primary: The anti-litter measure would: - Increase the corporate franchise tax by a fraction of 1 percent to raise about $13 million annually for litter aild recycling programs. The maximwn tax · on any COrPOration would be $5,000. - Establish a statewide program in the Natural Resources Depart· ment and authorize it to use new Weir requests suit be withdrawn GEORGE'S CREEK ROAD APRIL 27 THRU MAY 4 . 7:30P.M. mittees on other major bills \0 clear the way for a six·week recess. . From the Associated Pl'l!Bs The Racine Emergency Squad was called Tuesday for Mrs. Virginia Napper, Racine, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. SHOP CLOSING Bakers Busy Bee Ceramics, Tuppers Plains, will be closing for business on May 15 due to an air force transfer. Classes will be continued so that items can be completed. Everything must be ·picked upbyMay20. leaders REVIVAL First Church of God Syracuse, Ohio April28 thru May 2 "Special Guests" Clean up week set Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman today announced that Clean-Up week will be held in Middleport April 28 through May 2. Residents are asked to clean up their yards and property and deposit the litter at the curb in front of their homes. The village street department wili pick up trash deposited at the curb free of charge on the following schedule: First ward, Monday, April 28; second ward, Tuesday; third ward, Wednesday; fourth ward, Thursday. liS pushed for compromise in com· l Alberta Laundennilt MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE REVIVAL Senate action came By ROBERT E. MILLER Partly cloudy today, with highs in the low to mid 60s. Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday, with a chance of showers Friday. Lows tonight near 40. Highs Friday, around 50. The chance of precipitation is 10 p~~rcent today, 20 percent tonight and 30percent Fritlay. r· . EXTENDED OU'l'LOOK SalurdaY lbnJu&h Monday: Cool wlth a cballce of sbowen. Hlgbs malDIY Ill the 511 Saturday aDd Sllllllay alld tbe mid 50s 10 mid &01 MODday. LoWt 'iD the mid 3811 to mid 4011. ,, , v Registration for kindergarten and new enrollees in the first grade at Eastern Local School District wtl1 be held Friday. Registrations Will be held for all kindergarten students at Tuppers Plains Elementary from 8:30a.m. to 3:30p.m. New enrollees in the first grade should registet as follows : (I) Tuppers Plains Elementary on Friday, from 8:30a.m. to 3:30p.m. (2) Riverview Elementary on Fri· day,from9to lla.m. (3) Chester Elementary on Fri· day, from 9to 11 a.m. Children presently enrolled in a kindergarten class at Tuppers Plains do not need to enroll for the first grade: Any child whose fifth birthday falls on or before September 30th of this· year, may be registered for kindergarten thls fall. Any child whose sixth birthday falls on or before September 30th. this year, WASHINGTON - Failure to resolve the hostage crisis is pushing Iran toward "paralysis" and disintegration and increasing the prospect that the Soviet Union may try to seize control of the northern pilrt of the country, a senior Carter administration official says. The official, a key administration strategist who ·asked not to be identified, told reporters that if Iran collapses, the United States might move to protect southern Iranian oil fields that once were a principal . Western supply source. But he said the prospect of U.S. intervention sttll is "farfetched" and remote. The warning of Iran's Instability and vulnerability to the Soviets came against a background of continued fighting involving Islamic fundamentalists and leftists. Six deaths were reported on Iranian university campuses Wednesday, one day after Tehran newspapers said 18 studen(J died In campus violence. There also were indications Wednesday of closer economic and industrtal ties between tbe Soviets and .Iran. The Carter administration strategist said Iran's best hope is that "rational" people will take charge of the ·Tehr11n government and conclude that its gravest threat comes not from the United States, but from the Soviet Union, which shares much of Iran's northern bor· der. That realiz8tion, the official said, SET CLOCKS FORWARD ONE HOUR SUNDAY APRIL 27 2 A.M~ could prevent partition of Iran by . the Soviets in the north and Iraq along the Persian Gulf in the west and could lead to release of the 53 American hostages in Tehran. "Maybe enough of them will conclude it is time to deal with the problem," he said. This bope was coupled with a frank admission that the U.S. strategy of appealing to moderate elements in Tehran has failed. Iranian President Abolhassan Bani.SSdr said in a broadcast interview Wednesday that despite the new commercial agreement with the Soviet Union on Tuesday, Iran will not allow the Soviets to attain as much influence as the United States had under the deposed shah. Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd demanded on Wednesday that Congress be fully consulted, and permitted to give its advice, lf use of force is contemplated. The Carter administration strategist confinned a published report that senior White House staff · members expressed strong apprehensions at a closed-door meeting Tuesday that the United States is moving toward a naval blockade or' mining Iranian oil ports. Carter said last week that if U.S and allied economic pressures against Iran fail, "the only next step available that I can see would be some form of military action." Southern's board hires employes Southern's Local Board of Educa· tion Tuesday night awarded contracts to teaching and non· certlficatd employes. Teachers given one-year contracts were Shirley Sayre, Pamela Holcomb and Joseph Malisick. Twoyear contracts went to Karen Davidson, Michaela Hoback, Connie Gilkey, Patricia Struble, Cheryl Boston, John Snediker, and William Beegle. Three year contracts were awarded to John Costanzo, Donna Sayre, Suzanne Wolfe, Gerald deLaval. Five year contracts were given to Pauline Hill, Donna Norris, Barbara Bailey, Sandra Boothe, Constance Enslen and Carl Wolfe. Given contracts pending certification were William Hensler and Joyce Thoren. Principals given one-year contracts were Jim Adams, Jennings Beegle, Robert Beegle and one year head teacher contracts went to William Baer, James Wickline and Larry Wolfe. Joyce Ritchie was gien a continuing contract. Given continuing contracts among the no~rtlfied personnel were Roger Hill, Thomas Hill, Paul Sellers, Daniel Riffle, bus drivers ; Isabel Lewis, cook; Raymond Pierce, Ruth Smith, Linda Ward, custodians; Grace Hoffman, secretary. A leave rl. absence for the remainder of the year was given Donna Sayre. Sandra Cobb and Charissa Knight were added to the substitute teacher list. The board accepted tile resigna· lions ci Deborah Hoff as yearbook advisor; Joan Sellers as secretary to the treasurer, and Larry Wolfe as junior high girls' basketball coach. · The board recessed until 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday in the high school cafeteria at which time supplemen· tal contracts will be awarded. Accident~ keep area sqUJJds busy Two Pomeroy youngsters were injured Wednesday evening when a car on which they were working fell . from a jack. They were J elf Whittington and Vincent Stone who were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital with possible fractured anns. Stone was admitted for treatment and Whit· tington was treated and released . . The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to the scene, at the comer of Butternut Ave., and Brick St. at 5:59p.m. Three runs were made by the Rutland Emergency Squad Wednesday evening and Thursday mor· ning. At 4:04 p.m. Wednesday, tfle (C~~tinued on PaQe s} (Continued on page 8) Campbell chosen as plant manager The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company aMounces the appoint· ment of E.·William Campbell to the position of Plant Manager at the Point Pleasant facility. A native of Pennsylvania, Campbell received his B.S. degree in Chemical Engineerlrig fl'(lll Pennsylvania State University In 1949. Campbell began his Goodyear career as a Chemical Engineer In Akron in 1951. Campbell held several positions in the synthetic rubber pilot !ant and chemical plants engineering section before being named to the position of Tehcnical Superintendent at the Houston (TX) plant in 1968. From Houston, Campbell was transferred to Goodyear La Havre, France plant as Plant Manager In 1971. . IN 1976, he was transferred back to the United Stalell as Plant Manager of the Calhoun (Ga.) plant, a position he held until his transfer to Point PleaSant. Campbell will be replacing was appointed to the position of William B. Hirsch who has been Manager-Chemical Plants awarded a Sloan Fellowship at Engineering in Akron, a position he Massachusetts Institute of Technology to begin inJune,1980. A native of Lima, Hirsch received his B.S. degree ln Chemical Engineering from Case Institute of Tebcnology In 1964. Hirsch joined Goodyear in 1964 as a Chemical Engineer In the Chemical Plants Enginering Division. Fl'(lll 1966 to 11l!i9, Hirsch served · as Staff Engineer at the Point Plea· sant PLant before returning to Chemical Plants Engineering in Akron for two years. Fnm 1971 to 1974, Hirsch served as Project Manager for Goodyear's Isoprene Plant Projects serving first in Japan and later in Europe. Returnini to the United States In 1974, Mr. Hirsch served as Production Superintendent at the Houston, TX plant until1976. In. February of 1976, Mr. Hirsch E. WILLIAM CAMPBELL held until his appointment as Plart Manager of the Point Pleasant Plant In September, 1978. � 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 23, 1980 allensworth laundermilt