https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a4fb4a7f721723b120f3e1c7557abc97.pdf 573c56bddfdc6a6a42e8c1057e70a68d PDF Text Text 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. �_2- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, April24,1980 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, April24, 1980 Opinions & Comments • Meigs girls set another record 'f\<~ . -~'\NN... t tll\<;ftf ~\\fA 6>~\{~T 11IE DAILY SENTINEL IUSPS14J-. . I DEVOI'ED TO TilE INTEIU!STor ,_lbu ............ (.... ~RN~ ... MEIGS-MASON AREA Let1en " ' - ..............l!d. Tiley lbooald ... bjecllo!loa by lbe edllori ud mut be aJped wtlb l1le ,,,...., · Namoo IIUIY be wtlbbeld pubik'atloG. Howner, Oil re~~•t, Damet will be d.iKJ.OHd Lr«en be lD Jood tote draataa: lanet, ao• penoaalfdtt. ' l'qbU.bed dally ucept S.lllnlay by Tile Olllo Valley l'qblllllJq ~Y· Mlllllmedlo IDe ill Court St., Pomeroy, OhloU7tl, BuiDeuOffl« Pbeoettz.ZUI. E41torialf'boaettz.!157~ ., SecWMI clau J)Oitlge paid •t Po•roy, Ol.t.lo. ... ~~~DII advertillng repre~ea&attve, LaDdoa Auotlalel, Sill Eu~Ud Ave., Clevelaad, Obfo a:: ••oald 1be AuociiCed Prela II nclualvely entitled to the ue for pubU~Uoo 11 aU DeWI dJI~k::bel C!l'eetitect lo tbe DtWIJIIper utd abo IIIII! local uews pubU.bed be~Jn PeblJ.Jber · Robert Newa EciJS.r Adv. Mauger ~ A~ ~m..... first w:rtett• Geoc:n1Mv.6CII}Edllor 1\GbertH c.u DaleRotbgeb,Jr. ~~ r""T'"\.....~~· . ~dt~ car1 G~~ooa Tax initiative moving slowly Those favoring the initiative petition to seek a November vote on the proposal to delete all or most tax abatements or exemptions for Ohio business and industry are working hard. This would involve a major overhaul of the current taxing system for the state and would sizably increase taxes on business and industry, while reducing individual taxes, except for those in the higher income brackets. The Ohio Public Interest Campaign (OPIC) is the initiating group, with strong labor support. Hearings have been held in the Ohio Senate's Ways and Means Committee and the bill will soon be in the Senate Rules Committee. Although it is generally agreed that such a sizable change in the Ohio taxing system is neither reasonable nor practical in this time period and in an election year, with the legislature ready to recess April 25 for two months, there is a big question of how soon this bill may be considered. The future question for business and industry is how the issue will be faced if it gets on the November ballot. In case the legislators do not act the OPIC must seek 83,000 added signatures on petitions in a 90-day period for the issue to go on the Nov. 6 ballot. ~ If the November date is not met, OPIC has stated it will simply meet the next one, which is probably the June 1981 primary election. In any event, it is very probable that the issue will come UJ! in t~e future, _and all. of busin_ess having tax exemptions will be mvolved m commg up with answers to defend their positions. Carter's wood pile goes WASIDNGTON (AP)- President Carter had the makings of an impressive White House woodpile - until the folks who run his mail room found a way to dispose of more than 11,000 pi,eces of wood without stacking them outside the Oval Office. Homebuilders and building trades workers from around the country have been taking part in an organized effort to dramatize their plight - a slwnp in construction and a resulting loss of jobs - by mailing Carter pieces of two-by-fours. Valerio Giannini, director of White House operations, said most t;voby-fours have measured eight or nine inches in lj gth, and cost their senders between $1.60 and $2.10 in postage. The unorthodox postcards bear messages with variations on the theme : "Yes, we are out of work. No, we're not building any houses." Larry Wyss, a spokesmen for the Eastern Jackson County Homebuilders Association in Kansas City, Mo. , said of the write-in campaign : " It's a little hard to ignore a two-by-four. You can't put it in a paper shredder or a \)'astebasket.' ' So what will be done with them? Charles Goodwin, a White House ~pokesman, said regulations governing the handling of presidential mail require that the two-byfours be forwarded to the National Archives. But, he said, the archives plans to retain only a representative sampling of the wooden blocks, so historians will be aware of the unusual mail campaign. Goodwin reported that the archivists are looking for a federal building in the Washington area that can burn the excess mail in its central heating system. -~ MEIGS · ~CK - The Meiga Track team con tinues to do well this season placing second in a four school meet Tuesday evening. , Wmte House hopefuls from the rece~t past By Tom Tiede WASIDNGTON (NEA)- It may be said that John Kennedy instituted the modern presidential campaign era 20 years ago. The period has been rich and abundant with personalities. Since 1960 about 400 people have run for the presidency, 50 of them prominently, and five of them have won the office. Of the winners, much is known. Kennedy was assassinated, Lyndon . Johnson was chased from office and died, Richard Nixon remains in the shadow of scandal, Gerald Ford lives in active retirement, and, of course, Jinuny Carter still serves. But what of the losers? Where are they? Six of the well-known losers are dead: Hubert Humphrey, Walter Judd, Robert Kennedy, Adlai Stevenson, Stuart Symington and Nelson Rockefeller. Others have remained in public life, returned to private endeavors, gotten bogged down in financial or legal troubles, or slipped reluctantly or happily to obscurity. Follows an update on some of them : John Ashbrook - The Republican congressman from Ohio challenged Nixon's renomination bid in 1972, loathing the latter's overtures to China. He spent $740,000, did not get more than 11 percent of the votes In any primary, alid received no delegates. He is 52, and is running for his nth ternt in the House. Birch Bayh- He made a brief and futile dash in l!n6 and for a time was mentioned as a vice-presidential possibility. At 52, the Indiana Democrat has filed for his fourth · tenn in the Senate, where he works on liberalized legislation and con- stltutional questions. Aides say he , still harbors hopes for higher office. Uoyd Bentsen - One of two millionaires who ran for the Democratic nomination In 1972, he failed to light any lamps and was an early drop out. At 59, he is serving his second ternt in the Senate, representing Texas, where his forte is low-keyed competence. He probably will not run for president al(ain. make ends meet. and says he has no plans to retire. Barry Goldwater - One of the Vance Hartke - In 1972 he .won , most principled and least ambitious 2,400 votes in New Hampilhire's; men in publlc service, he 'Democratic primary, then withdrew nonetheless won the Republican from competition. Four years later, nomination in 1964. Willlam MWer he was defeated in his bid for reelecwas the VP selection. 'l'hey won six tion as U.S. senator from Indiana. states but lost overall by 18 million He is now a Washington attorney, 59, votes. At 71, the Arizona conser- and is no longer Sj!ri01181y mentioned vative is trying for his fifth ternt In as a candidate for national office. Henry Jackson - He placed sethe Senate. Dick Gregory - A nightclub com&- cond to George McGovern in the 1972 Democratic convention, but failed to create a significant stir In a second try in 1976. Now 67, the senator from Washington State remains one of the most powt;rful men in govenlinent. His friends say he's out of presidential politics for good. John I.Jndsay - A one-time congressman and former New York Ci- ' ty mayor, he has never had a na- ' dlJin turned political activist, he has tiona! following. Running for the · run periodically for the preaidency- Democratic nomination in 1972, he and received 47,1111 votes in 1968. received 8.5 percent in '-..e Florida · Never more than an asterisk in primary, 7 percent in Wisconsin. politics, he continues to agitate for Now 59, he wants to be in the U.S. · numerous causes, Including Senate. Linda Lovelace - X-rated movie · vegetarianism. He is 48, lives in and !!nOs cult figure, she ran · actress Maine, and earns a living from as a publicity stunt in 1976. Her vote , public speaking. Fred Harris A popullst was not recorded. Today she is mar- · Democrat, and one-tenn senator ried, and living on Long laland, from Oklahoma, he ran in 1976 with where the family draws welfare. She · a plan to redistribute wealth. He now claims she was forced to appear : dropped out but received nine in the picture that made her a star: delegate votes at the convention. "Deep Throat." Lester Maddox - The fanner · Now 49, he teaches politics at the of Georgia ran on an in- · governor University of New Mexico, and dependent line in 1972 and collected • yearns to run for a publl.; post. 270,7~ votes. Now 65, he's been . Gus Hall - Born Arvo K~ slowed by a heart attack and chronic Halberg, the 7().year-Gld national debt. "Things have been so bad," he secretary of the Commum,t Party "the grocery store wouldn't says, USA has filed for president three honor my checks." times. He gathered 59,000 votes in 1!n6. This year he's at it again, and black activist Angela Davis is his ENDPARTI ticket mate. He lives in New York Where are the past presidential hopefuls now? Eldridge Cleaver - The one-time Black Panther spokesman received 36,385 votes as the Peace and Freedom party candidate in 1968. Shortly after, he fled the country to avoid a felony charge. Now living in California, he works for Christian revival and says he is retired from othe revolutionary pursuits. Shirley Chisholm - A former Brooklyn, N. Y. nursery school teacher, she is the only blaCk woman ever nominated at a . Democratic convention (1972). She finished fourth there with 151 delegate votes. Now 56, she talks of retirement but is running for a seventh tenn in Con- gress . . Orval Faubus - In 1960, the segregationist governor of Arkansas won 44,977 votes on the Natiolllli States Rights ticket. Things have gone downhill for hiin since. Now 70 years old, and largely forgotten, his financial situation is precarious. In recent years he's taken odd jobs to HOUSTON (AP)- Cincinnati pinch hitter Harry Spilman knows Houston relief pitcher Joaquin Andujar from playing on the same team with him the past two offseasons in the Dominican League. So after waiting his turn for about eight hours Wednesday night, Spilman hit a pincb-hit double and then scored the winning run on Dave Concepcion's 1Z.innlng single for a hard-fought 3-2 victory over the Houston Astros. "I figured he would $1llenge me with his fast ball and he got it out and over the plate," said Spilman, now 3-6 as a pinch hitter this year. "I've got a lot more confidence this year, so I was ready and I hit it." Spilman, who had reported early Wednesday afternoon to the Astrodome for extra batting practice, advanced to third base on a ground out by Junior Kennedy prior to Concepcion's game winning hit. "We hit extra every day, even when we are on the road," Spilman said. "The extra players have to be ready any time they are called on. That's what's going to make us a winning club this year." Concepcion's game-winner came off an experimental bat. Concepcion said he had gone to a 36-inch bat instead of his regular 35-inch bat. "I've been using it the past two days because they've been pitching me away," Concepcion said. "It was a good pitch, but I guess I've got long anns and the longer bat helped me Turner-Homer to have conference By The Associated Press Dave Goltz, one of baseball's wealthy free agents, has finally begun to pay dividends for the Los Angeles Dodgers, and he admits it was an ingot-sized weight off his mind. . Goltz, acquired by the Dodgers this fall after he fled the Minnesota Twins, scattered six hits and Bhut out the San Francisco Giants 4-(1 Wednesday night. He yielded only one extra-base hit, a double by Rennie Stennett. It was his first victory after losing 4-2 and 7-4 to Houston in his first two outing~~ while being sitelled for 19 hits in 1:1% innings. "It's a very good feeling," said Goltz, who will earn $500,000 a year ATLANTA . (AP) - Atlanta Braves owner Ted Turner said he'll talk "man-tcHnan" with star thirdbasemen Bob Homer, wh<m he demoted to the minors, and Homer took him up on it. Horner wants to be traded. Turner wants the third-year man who is hitting .059 in 10 games this year, to put his game back together in the minors for a couple of weeks. "Right now, we probably are going to call Ted and look into sitting down and talking to him," Homer said ~Y telephone from his home Wednesday night. "This (Turner's comment) is something new to me." Turner agreed to a meetinc during an interview on WTBS-TV's broadcast of Atlanta's Z-1 victory over San Diego. "I'd certainly be willlng to" talk with Horner or his agent, Bucky Woy, of Dallas, Turner said. But Turner said he would not meet Homer's demand to he traded. "When he signed a contract with the Atlanta Braves a couple of years ago, he agreed to play with us for five or six years, whatever the rules are, and I'm sure he knew it at the time," Turner said. "We're bound by the rules of baseball and so is he." - "''m tee/In' kinds old. I just heard that the Barbie dol/Is 21 fhls year, " WINNER - Andrea Riggs, first place winner in the high jump at hte Rotary Relays in Gallipolis, with her first place trophy. · Spilman, Concep~ion heroes in 3-2 Washington today Berry's World The Meiga Glrls broke one school record and placed first in four events while defeating Jackson and Athens at a track meet in Athens Tuesday. Terri Wilson broke the school record In the discus with 107 feet four inches. Paula Swisher was ftrst in the long jump, 14'7'¥• "; Andrea Riggs was first in the high jump 4'10". The 440 relay team composed of Paula Swisher, Nan~y Wallace Lori Rupe and Shari Drehel was with a time of 54.5 seconds. Paula Swisher, Nancy Wallace Andrea Riggs and Shari Drehei making up the 88(1 relay team was first with 1:56.2. Other {llaces for Meigs were Georgia John, second in shot put 29'1 ¥•"; Lori Rupe, third in l()(j meter hurdles, 18.7 seconds; Shari , · Drehel, second in 100 meter dash, 14.3 second; Paula Swisher, tied for four in 100 meter dash; Kristin Anderson , third in 440 dash, 67.8 seconds. The mile relay team, Laura Smith, Lori Rupe, Kristin Anderson and Ruth Blake, was third. Belpre had 481> ; Meiga 381> ; Jackson , 321> and Athens 30,., In last Thursday's meet Meigs was first with 65, Gallipolis, second, 53 and Wellston third with 20. Price of gas by year's end: a big question reach it." Concepcion's single sailed untouched into right field with the winning run and reliever Doug Bair put the Astros down in order in the 12th to secure the victory. Cincinnati had taken a ~ lead after 2'12 .innings on a balk In the first inning by Houston starter Ken Forsch and Dan Driessen's third inning single. Houston tied it in the bottom of the third on Joe Morgan's double and a triple by Art Howe and that's the way it stood until the decisive 12th. The victory gave Cincinnati two victories in the three game series • WID and a 31> game lead in the National League Western Division over the Astros. But the Astros remained unbowed. "These are important games but there is nothing drastic about the fir· st series of the season," Astro Manger Bill Virdon said." The Astros loaded the bases with two outs In the ninth and 11th innings, but Houston shortstop Craig Reynolds produced the third out on each occasion. Tom Hume, ~. who relieved Cincinnati starter Charlie Leibrandt to start the night, got the victory. Andujar, ().1, got the loss. Meiga took six lirsis, five seconds, eight thirds and four fourth places. First places went to Andrea Rlgp, high jwnp, 4'10''; Kristin Anderson, 440 run, 69.9 seconds; 440 relay team, Paula Swisher, , Nancy Wallace, Lori Rupe, Shari Drebel, 54.9 seconds; two mile relay, Barbara Will, Krista! Sisson, Renee Wlllls, Dixie Eblin, 13.05 minutes; 880 relay team, Nancy Wallace, Vickie DeBord, Andrea Riggs, Shari Drehel, 1.57:5; one mile relay team, Lori Rupe, Vickie DeBord, Kristin Anderson, Laura Smith, 4:47.6. Second places, Georgia Johnson, shot put; Laura Smith, discus and 88(1 yard run ; Barb Wili, mile; Shari Drehel, 220 yard dash. The Meigs Girls placed fifth out of 16 teams in the Rotary Relays at Gallipolis and broke eight school records including Andrea Riggs, high jump, 5'3"; Georgia Johnson, shot put, 29'611"; 100 yard dash, Shari Dn!hel, 13.4 ; one mile run, Barb Will, 6:29.2; 88(1 yard run, Laura Smith, 2:40.4; 440 relay, 53.6, Paula Swisher, Nancy Wallace, Lori Rupe, Shari Drehel; 88(1 relay, 1:55.1, Nancy Wallace, Vicky DeBord, Andrea Riggs, Shari Drehel; miie relay, 4:35.1, Lori Rupe, Vickie DeBord, Kristin Anderson, Laura Smith. Goltz pays first dividends · LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) Morepace moved to the lead in the backstretch and held on for a onelength victor)' Wednesday night at _Lebanon in the $1,300 featured pace mile in the eighth race. The winner paid $3.60, $3 and $2.20. Pikadon placed, paying $9.40 and $4.80, while L. W. Omaha was third to for the next six seasons. "Naturally I was unhappy with my first two starts giVing up all thOlle hits, but _ tonight I had good control of all my pitches. I was relaxed; I had good velocity." Goltz, a :!(}.year-old right-hander, walked four and struck out four . He had to pitch out of a couple of jams, · m the second and sixth. The win was Los Angeles' fourth in a row and the Dodgers' second straight shutout against the Giants. Don Sutton stopped .San Francisco on four hits Tuesday ni~. In other National League games, Cincinnati edged Houston 3-2 in 12 innings, Atlanta got by San Diego H, the New York Mets clipped Philadelphia 3-2, St. Louis defeated the Chii:ago Cubs 3-1 and Montreal downed Pittsburgh 3-2. Braves Z, Padres 1 The Braves came up with their second straight victory after a 1·9 start with Chris Chambliss providing the firepower with a sixtbinnlng homer. Chambliss connected on his third homer of the season off lefty Randy Jones, 1·2, and gave the Braves a 2.(1 lead. Rick Matula, 2·1, went 6't.l innings for Atlanta, yielding four hits and one run in the seventh on an RBl single by Jerry Turner. Mets 3, Pblls 2 Joel Youngblood drove in two runs, including the gam&-winner in the eighth inning, and Mets rookie right-hander Mark Bomback picked up his first major league victory. · Bomback went seven innings, scattering eight hits. Cards 3, Cubs 1 Martin~ ~ hitter three Silvioand St. Louis scored a UYe&unearned runs in the eighth inning to defeat Chicago. Martinez, 1·1, walked two and struck out eight. Expos 3, Pirates 2 Larry Parrish and Tony Bernazard belted solo homers to back the five-hit pitching of right-hander Steve Rogers, Z-2. Rogers struck out seven and didn't walk a man . Dave Parker homered for the Pirates. Bert Blyleven was tagged with his second loss without a win. pay$5.~. Adios Wyn and Tar Jan combined 4-3 in the double for $11.60. The mutuel pool totaled $lll,l65, with attendance at 1,041. BOXING !>HOP - MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST D5ALS IN THE TRl STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE i'/ion., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to s:oo Thursday tlll12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONL Herman Grate Mason, W.va. '173·5592 r~r::~~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~ir;;~ J \~\J..lJI~ ()I~ '1,111~ )I{)N'l,ll Boxing card set April 26 I ByRobertJ. Wagman WASIDNGTON (NEA) ·The big question these days is: What price will unleaded gasoline be by year's end? Shortly before 1979 faded into history, the price d unleaded gasoline had crept above the $1-per· galllin mark. At the time, a memorandwn circulating at high levels of the Department of Energy forecasting 1980 gasoline prices predicted that unleaded gasoline would hit $1.50 a gallon by Christmas. When the forecast was leaked to the public, the DOE refused to acknowledge it. Rather, a depart· ment spokesmen called the $1.50 forecast a "loose guesstimate" and said It was meant for "internal analysis purposes only." Last month, though, DOE finally published its official unleaded gasoline guess for the end of the , year. The price? $1.52 per gallon. But this is only Aprtl and, as any driver can testily, the price of unleaded gasoline already has leapt to$1.30 per gallon. Thus, a new memo has begun workilu! its way arowtd the DOE, whiCh conc1uaea tnat wueaoed win be somewhere between $1.75 and $2 per gallon by Christmas. Although the DOE Isn't acknowledging this memo, either. its experts are willing to explain how the end-of-year figure was reached. By May I, they say, the average - - tions are DW:~ up their reserves against the posslbillty of a major supply disruption during the secoiKI half of the year. Thl• frantic buying Although President Cart.,, ;...., . assured us his 10 cente-a-gallon 1m- . port fee wlll only be felt by gasollpe purchasers, experts now say the fee probably also wlll boost other fuel . ·priees-, inCluding iiome heating oil. - , According to Industry sources, the federal goveriunent wlll collect · about $25 milllon a day from crude : oil importers. But there Is a lag bet- · ween the time the Importer must ·pay the fee and when that money : will be collected from the sale of the , price of unleaded will be somewhere crade. So the importer must borrow has kept demand and prices high. between $1.30 and $1.35 a gallon. On to pay the fee, which means interest During the 11180 aecond balf, May I, President Carter's new ell· however, this kind d. buying should. charges, and also pay money to else taJ: takes effect and, by Ml!y 15, . . slow down because the reserves will , secure bonding. unleaded wlll go up another 10 cents be fllled to overflowing. With proa gallon. Add to this 5 cents per duction high and COIIIUIJlPtion fall· · These costa - the indll8try calls ~ gallon in increases between mid- _ ins off, prices should begin to them "administrative expenses" - • May and July, bringing the average stablllZe. . will be passed along to C0118umers of • price of unleaded at the pumps to Don't bet on It, though. Many of all products ,made from the crade '• $1.50 by July. the major supplying countries hurt oil, Including the so-called "middleby lnfiatlon want prices to continue distillates," which Include home Industry and government experts upwards in order to keep pace, Igbeatlni oil. One estimate is that ..: are still debating where it wlll go noring the fact that eveMJ!gher oil thele "costa" will add 5 cents a from there. Certainly the price wlll prices play a major role in lnfiaUon. - gallon to home heating oJl prices. . ,1 1be best gueu of the DOE experts continue to climb; the only question DOE officials defend the preai' · Is that unleaded will zip up ~ $1.75 is how much, how fast. · dent, however. 1bey admit there Is Most surveys show that gasoline during the second balf 1'4. the year. · no !BY to prevent "COIIIerVatlon ~ conswnption is down considerably; However, several Industry experts ' fee" costa from beins Jlfl88ed along yet production continues at , high to C0118wners, but they IIBY it won't •• levels. We actually are in an overwarn, if conswnPtlon )wnpe during happen because there is "no ' . supply situation, with more ·oil being the summer and If the oil-producing . econcmlc incentive" for the oil com- : ' produced than is being consumed. countries get two price 1ncreuee panles to do eo. ~ World oil pri~ have continued to this year, Wlieaded could be at or Baaed on recent history, don't bet · climb because many Western na· near the $2 mark by ChriJtmu, on this OIJ!I. either. · Political comment . ' The Meiga Jaycees will sponsor the second boJ:lng program of 1980 at Meigs High School Gym April 26 at 7:30p.m. Bolling clubll from Glouster, Logan, Chilllcothe and Meigs County will participate. Other clubll from Ripley and Parkersburg, W. Va. as well as from Zanesville are ex· pected, too. • Awards include trophies for the winners of each bout, for the best bo:xer in three age groups and sport- smanablp. Proceeds from the event will be DISSTON' used to eover expenses of the event and to purchase equipment for the Melga Boxing Club. All adult tickets are $3 and student tickets _$2. Seating is on the first come first serve basis. A bigger and greater program is expected compared to the January program and a large turnout of box· ing fans is expected to be on hand to support their hometown club. Tickets are being sold before the event by Jaycee members, bUt tickets can be purchased at the bo:x office. MODUlAR HOMES APRIL 26, 1980 General purpose la wn rake, with 24 steel tines, ram 's horn spring and 54·in. long·reach hardwood handle . Coil , spring di stributes load evenly, prevents digging into lawn. Clears 24-in. path. COA-24 QUANTITIES LIMITED 7:30 P.M. MEIGS HIGH SCHOQL Mobile Home Trades Welcome Show Models KINGSBU~Y HOME Sii FS &SERVICE "Forthe 'First In Manutacutacl Housing" E. Main 992·7034 Pomeroy, o. . LARRY MORRISON GYM ADULTS $3.00 STUDENTS $2;00 SPONSORED BY lHE MEIGS JAYCEES VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATIO~ · ._ 923 s. 3rd Ave. Middleport, o. 992·2709 or 992·6611 Open: 7:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 to-3: ., �_2- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, April24,1980 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, April24, 1980 Opinions & Comments • Meigs girls set another record 'f\<~ . -~'\NN... t tll\<;ftf ~\\fA 6>~\{~T 11IE DAILY SENTINEL IUSPS14J-. . I DEVOI'ED TO TilE INTEIU!STor ,_lbu ............ (.... ~RN~ ... MEIGS-MASON AREA Let1en " ' - ..............l!d. Tiley lbooald ... bjecllo!loa by lbe edllori ud mut be aJped wtlb l1le ,,,...., · Namoo IIUIY be wtlbbeld pubik'atloG. Howner, Oil re~~•t, Damet will be d.iKJ.OHd Lr«en be lD Jood tote draataa: lanet, ao• penoaalfdtt. ' l'qbU.bed dally ucept S.lllnlay by Tile Olllo Valley l'qblllllJq ~Y· Mlllllmedlo IDe ill Court St., Pomeroy, OhloU7tl, BuiDeuOffl« Pbeoettz.ZUI. E41torialf'boaettz.!157~ ., SecWMI clau J)Oitlge paid •t Po•roy, Ol.t.lo. ... ~~~DII advertillng repre~ea&attve, LaDdoa Auotlalel, Sill Eu~Ud Ave., Clevelaad, Obfo a:: ••oald 1be AuociiCed Prela II nclualvely entitled to the ue for pubU~Uoo 11 aU DeWI dJI~k::bel C!l'eetitect lo tbe DtWIJIIper utd abo IIIII! local uews pubU.bed be~Jn PeblJ.Jber · Robert Newa EciJS.r Adv. Mauger ~ A~ ~m..... first w:rtett• Geoc:n1Mv.6CII}Edllor 1\GbertH c.u DaleRotbgeb,Jr. ~~ r""T'"\.....~~· . ~dt~ car1 G~~ooa Tax initiative moving slowly Those favoring the initiative petition to seek a November vote on the proposal to delete all or most tax abatements or exemptions for Ohio business and industry are working hard. This would involve a major overhaul of the current taxing system for the state and would sizably increase taxes on business and industry, while reducing individual taxes, except for those in the higher income brackets. The Ohio Public Interest Campaign (OPIC) is the initiating group, with strong labor support. Hearings have been held in the Ohio Senate's Ways and Means Committee and the bill will soon be in the Senate Rules Committee. Although it is generally agreed that such a sizable change in the Ohio taxing system is neither reasonable nor practical in this time period and in an election year, with the legislature ready to recess April 25 for two months, there is a big question of how soon this bill may be considered. The future question for business and industry is how the issue will be faced if it gets on the November ballot. In case the legislators do not act the OPIC must seek 83,000 added signatures on petitions in a 90-day period for the issue to go on the Nov. 6 ballot. ~ If the November date is not met, OPIC has stated it will simply meet the next one, which is probably the June 1981 primary election. In any event, it is very probable that the issue will come UJ! in t~e future, _and all. of busin_ess having tax exemptions will be mvolved m commg up with answers to defend their positions. Carter's wood pile goes WASIDNGTON (AP)- President Carter had the makings of an impressive White House woodpile - until the folks who run his mail room found a way to dispose of more than 11,000 pi,eces of wood without stacking them outside the Oval Office. Homebuilders and building trades workers from around the country have been taking part in an organized effort to dramatize their plight - a slwnp in construction and a resulting loss of jobs - by mailing Carter pieces of two-by-fours. Valerio Giannini, director of White House operations, said most t;voby-fours have measured eight or nine inches in lj gth, and cost their senders between $1.60 and $2.10 in postage. The unorthodox postcards bear messages with variations on the theme : "Yes, we are out of work. No, we're not building any houses." Larry Wyss, a spokesmen for the Eastern Jackson County Homebuilders Association in Kansas City, Mo. , said of the write-in campaign : " It's a little hard to ignore a two-by-four. You can't put it in a paper shredder or a \)'astebasket.' ' So what will be done with them? Charles Goodwin, a White House ~pokesman, said regulations governing the handling of presidential mail require that the two-byfours be forwarded to the National Archives. But, he said, the archives plans to retain only a representative sampling of the wooden blocks, so historians will be aware of the unusual mail campaign. Goodwin reported that the archivists are looking for a federal building in the Washington area that can burn the excess mail in its central heating system. -~ MEIGS · ~CK - The Meiga Track team con tinues to do well this season placing second in a four school meet Tuesday evening. , Wmte House hopefuls from the rece~t past By Tom Tiede WASIDNGTON (NEA)- It may be said that John Kennedy instituted the modern presidential campaign era 20 years ago. The period has been rich and abundant with personalities. Since 1960 about 400 people have run for the presidency, 50 of them prominently, and five of them have won the office. Of the winners, much is known. Kennedy was assassinated, Lyndon . Johnson was chased from office and died, Richard Nixon remains in the shadow of scandal, Gerald Ford lives in active retirement, and, of course, Jinuny Carter still serves. But what of the losers? Where are they? Six of the well-known losers are dead: Hubert Humphrey, Walter Judd, Robert Kennedy, Adlai Stevenson, Stuart Symington and Nelson Rockefeller. Others have remained in public life, returned to private endeavors, gotten bogged down in financial or legal troubles, or slipped reluctantly or happily to obscurity. Follows an update on some of them : John Ashbrook - The Republican congressman from Ohio challenged Nixon's renomination bid in 1972, loathing the latter's overtures to China. He spent $740,000, did not get more than 11 percent of the votes In any primary, alid received no delegates. He is 52, and is running for his nth ternt in the House. Birch Bayh- He made a brief and futile dash in l!n6 and for a time was mentioned as a vice-presidential possibility. At 52, the Indiana Democrat has filed for his fourth · tenn in the Senate, where he works on liberalized legislation and con- stltutional questions. Aides say he , still harbors hopes for higher office. Uoyd Bentsen - One of two millionaires who ran for the Democratic nomination In 1972, he failed to light any lamps and was an early drop out. At 59, he is serving his second ternt in the Senate, representing Texas, where his forte is low-keyed competence. He probably will not run for president al(ain. make ends meet. and says he has no plans to retire. Barry Goldwater - One of the Vance Hartke - In 1972 he .won , most principled and least ambitious 2,400 votes in New Hampilhire's; men in publlc service, he 'Democratic primary, then withdrew nonetheless won the Republican from competition. Four years later, nomination in 1964. Willlam MWer he was defeated in his bid for reelecwas the VP selection. 'l'hey won six tion as U.S. senator from Indiana. states but lost overall by 18 million He is now a Washington attorney, 59, votes. At 71, the Arizona conser- and is no longer Sj!ri01181y mentioned vative is trying for his fifth ternt In as a candidate for national office. Henry Jackson - He placed sethe Senate. Dick Gregory - A nightclub com&- cond to George McGovern in the 1972 Democratic convention, but failed to create a significant stir In a second try in 1976. Now 67, the senator from Washington State remains one of the most powt;rful men in govenlinent. His friends say he's out of presidential politics for good. John I.Jndsay - A one-time congressman and former New York Ci- ' ty mayor, he has never had a na- ' dlJin turned political activist, he has tiona! following. Running for the · run periodically for the preaidency- Democratic nomination in 1972, he and received 47,1111 votes in 1968. received 8.5 percent in '-..e Florida · Never more than an asterisk in primary, 7 percent in Wisconsin. politics, he continues to agitate for Now 59, he wants to be in the U.S. · numerous causes, Including Senate. Linda Lovelace - X-rated movie · vegetarianism. He is 48, lives in and !!nOs cult figure, she ran · actress Maine, and earns a living from as a publicity stunt in 1976. Her vote , public speaking. Fred Harris A popullst was not recorded. Today she is mar- · Democrat, and one-tenn senator ried, and living on Long laland, from Oklahoma, he ran in 1976 with where the family draws welfare. She · a plan to redistribute wealth. He now claims she was forced to appear : dropped out but received nine in the picture that made her a star: delegate votes at the convention. "Deep Throat." Lester Maddox - The fanner · Now 49, he teaches politics at the of Georgia ran on an in- · governor University of New Mexico, and dependent line in 1972 and collected • yearns to run for a publl.; post. 270,7~ votes. Now 65, he's been . Gus Hall - Born Arvo K~ slowed by a heart attack and chronic Halberg, the 7().year-Gld national debt. "Things have been so bad," he secretary of the Commum,t Party "the grocery store wouldn't says, USA has filed for president three honor my checks." times. He gathered 59,000 votes in 1!n6. This year he's at it again, and black activist Angela Davis is his ENDPARTI ticket mate. He lives in New York Where are the past presidential hopefuls now? Eldridge Cleaver - The one-time Black Panther spokesman received 36,385 votes as the Peace and Freedom party candidate in 1968. Shortly after, he fled the country to avoid a felony charge. Now living in California, he works for Christian revival and says he is retired from othe revolutionary pursuits. Shirley Chisholm - A former Brooklyn, N. Y. nursery school teacher, she is the only blaCk woman ever nominated at a . Democratic convention (1972). She finished fourth there with 151 delegate votes. Now 56, she talks of retirement but is running for a seventh tenn in Con- gress . . Orval Faubus - In 1960, the segregationist governor of Arkansas won 44,977 votes on the Natiolllli States Rights ticket. Things have gone downhill for hiin since. Now 70 years old, and largely forgotten, his financial situation is precarious. In recent years he's taken odd jobs to HOUSTON (AP)- Cincinnati pinch hitter Harry Spilman knows Houston relief pitcher Joaquin Andujar from playing on the same team with him the past two offseasons in the Dominican League. So after waiting his turn for about eight hours Wednesday night, Spilman hit a pincb-hit double and then scored the winning run on Dave Concepcion's 1Z.innlng single for a hard-fought 3-2 victory over the Houston Astros. "I figured he would $1llenge me with his fast ball and he got it out and over the plate," said Spilman, now 3-6 as a pinch hitter this year. "I've got a lot more confidence this year, so I was ready and I hit it." Spilman, who had reported early Wednesday afternoon to the Astrodome for extra batting practice, advanced to third base on a ground out by Junior Kennedy prior to Concepcion's game winning hit. "We hit extra every day, even when we are on the road," Spilman said. "The extra players have to be ready any time they are called on. That's what's going to make us a winning club this year." Concepcion's game-winner came off an experimental bat. Concepcion said he had gone to a 36-inch bat instead of his regular 35-inch bat. "I've been using it the past two days because they've been pitching me away," Concepcion said. "It was a good pitch, but I guess I've got long anns and the longer bat helped me Turner-Homer to have conference By The Associated Press Dave Goltz, one of baseball's wealthy free agents, has finally begun to pay dividends for the Los Angeles Dodgers, and he admits it was an ingot-sized weight off his mind. . Goltz, acquired by the Dodgers this fall after he fled the Minnesota Twins, scattered six hits and Bhut out the San Francisco Giants 4-(1 Wednesday night. He yielded only one extra-base hit, a double by Rennie Stennett. It was his first victory after losing 4-2 and 7-4 to Houston in his first two outing~~ while being sitelled for 19 hits in 1:1% innings. "It's a very good feeling," said Goltz, who will earn $500,000 a year ATLANTA . (AP) - Atlanta Braves owner Ted Turner said he'll talk "man-tcHnan" with star thirdbasemen Bob Homer, wh<m he demoted to the minors, and Homer took him up on it. Horner wants to be traded. Turner wants the third-year man who is hitting .059 in 10 games this year, to put his game back together in the minors for a couple of weeks. "Right now, we probably are going to call Ted and look into sitting down and talking to him," Homer said ~Y telephone from his home Wednesday night. "This (Turner's comment) is something new to me." Turner agreed to a meetinc during an interview on WTBS-TV's broadcast of Atlanta's Z-1 victory over San Diego. "I'd certainly be willlng to" talk with Horner or his agent, Bucky Woy, of Dallas, Turner said. But Turner said he would not meet Homer's demand to he traded. "When he signed a contract with the Atlanta Braves a couple of years ago, he agreed to play with us for five or six years, whatever the rules are, and I'm sure he knew it at the time," Turner said. "We're bound by the rules of baseball and so is he." - "''m tee/In' kinds old. I just heard that the Barbie dol/Is 21 fhls year, " WINNER - Andrea Riggs, first place winner in the high jump at hte Rotary Relays in Gallipolis, with her first place trophy. · Spilman, Concep~ion heroes in 3-2 Washington today Berry's World The Meiga Glrls broke one school record and placed first in four events while defeating Jackson and Athens at a track meet in Athens Tuesday. Terri Wilson broke the school record In the discus with 107 feet four inches. Paula Swisher was ftrst in the long jump, 14'7'¥• "; Andrea Riggs was first in the high jump 4'10". The 440 relay team composed of Paula Swisher, Nan~y Wallace Lori Rupe and Shari Drehel was with a time of 54.5 seconds. Paula Swisher, Nancy Wallace Andrea Riggs and Shari Drehei making up the 88(1 relay team was first with 1:56.2. Other {llaces for Meigs were Georgia John, second in shot put 29'1 ¥•"; Lori Rupe, third in l()(j meter hurdles, 18.7 seconds; Shari , · Drehel, second in 100 meter dash, 14.3 second; Paula Swisher, tied for four in 100 meter dash; Kristin Anderson , third in 440 dash, 67.8 seconds. The mile relay team, Laura Smith, Lori Rupe, Kristin Anderson and Ruth Blake, was third. Belpre had 481> ; Meiga 381> ; Jackson , 321> and Athens 30,., In last Thursday's meet Meigs was first with 65, Gallipolis, second, 53 and Wellston third with 20. Price of gas by year's end: a big question reach it." Concepcion's single sailed untouched into right field with the winning run and reliever Doug Bair put the Astros down in order in the 12th to secure the victory. Cincinnati had taken a ~ lead after 2'12 .innings on a balk In the first inning by Houston starter Ken Forsch and Dan Driessen's third inning single. Houston tied it in the bottom of the third on Joe Morgan's double and a triple by Art Howe and that's the way it stood until the decisive 12th. The victory gave Cincinnati two victories in the three game series • WID and a 31> game lead in the National League Western Division over the Astros. But the Astros remained unbowed. "These are important games but there is nothing drastic about the fir· st series of the season," Astro Manger Bill Virdon said." The Astros loaded the bases with two outs In the ninth and 11th innings, but Houston shortstop Craig Reynolds produced the third out on each occasion. Tom Hume, ~. who relieved Cincinnati starter Charlie Leibrandt to start the night, got the victory. Andujar, ().1, got the loss. Meiga took six lirsis, five seconds, eight thirds and four fourth places. First places went to Andrea Rlgp, high jwnp, 4'10''; Kristin Anderson, 440 run, 69.9 seconds; 440 relay team, Paula Swisher, , Nancy Wallace, Lori Rupe, Shari Drebel, 54.9 seconds; two mile relay, Barbara Will, Krista! Sisson, Renee Wlllls, Dixie Eblin, 13.05 minutes; 880 relay team, Nancy Wallace, Vickie DeBord, Andrea Riggs, Shari Drehel, 1.57:5; one mile relay team, Lori Rupe, Vickie DeBord, Kristin Anderson, Laura Smith, 4:47.6. Second places, Georgia Johnson, shot put; Laura Smith, discus and 88(1 yard run ; Barb Wili, mile; Shari Drehel, 220 yard dash. The Meigs Girls placed fifth out of 16 teams in the Rotary Relays at Gallipolis and broke eight school records including Andrea Riggs, high jump, 5'3"; Georgia Johnson, shot put, 29'611"; 100 yard dash, Shari Dn!hel, 13.4 ; one mile run, Barb Will, 6:29.2; 88(1 yard run, Laura Smith, 2:40.4; 440 relay, 53.6, Paula Swisher, Nancy Wallace, Lori Rupe, Shari Drehel; 88(1 relay, 1:55.1, Nancy Wallace, Vicky DeBord, Andrea Riggs, Shari Drehel; miie relay, 4:35.1, Lori Rupe, Vickie DeBord, Kristin Anderson, Laura Smith. Goltz pays first dividends · LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) Morepace moved to the lead in the backstretch and held on for a onelength victor)' Wednesday night at _Lebanon in the $1,300 featured pace mile in the eighth race. The winner paid $3.60, $3 and $2.20. Pikadon placed, paying $9.40 and $4.80, while L. W. Omaha was third to for the next six seasons. "Naturally I was unhappy with my first two starts giVing up all thOlle hits, but _ tonight I had good control of all my pitches. I was relaxed; I had good velocity." Goltz, a :!(}.year-old right-hander, walked four and struck out four . He had to pitch out of a couple of jams, · m the second and sixth. The win was Los Angeles' fourth in a row and the Dodgers' second straight shutout against the Giants. Don Sutton stopped .San Francisco on four hits Tuesday ni~. In other National League games, Cincinnati edged Houston 3-2 in 12 innings, Atlanta got by San Diego H, the New York Mets clipped Philadelphia 3-2, St. Louis defeated the Chii:ago Cubs 3-1 and Montreal downed Pittsburgh 3-2. Braves Z, Padres 1 The Braves came up with their second straight victory after a 1·9 start with Chris Chambliss providing the firepower with a sixtbinnlng homer. Chambliss connected on his third homer of the season off lefty Randy Jones, 1·2, and gave the Braves a 2.(1 lead. Rick Matula, 2·1, went 6't.l innings for Atlanta, yielding four hits and one run in the seventh on an RBl single by Jerry Turner. Mets 3, Pblls 2 Joel Youngblood drove in two runs, including the gam&-winner in the eighth inning, and Mets rookie right-hander Mark Bomback picked up his first major league victory. · Bomback went seven innings, scattering eight hits. Cards 3, Cubs 1 Martin~ ~ hitter three Silvioand St. Louis scored a UYe&unearned runs in the eighth inning to defeat Chicago. Martinez, 1·1, walked two and struck out eight. Expos 3, Pirates 2 Larry Parrish and Tony Bernazard belted solo homers to back the five-hit pitching of right-hander Steve Rogers, Z-2. Rogers struck out seven and didn't walk a man . Dave Parker homered for the Pirates. Bert Blyleven was tagged with his second loss without a win. pay$5.~. Adios Wyn and Tar Jan combined 4-3 in the double for $11.60. The mutuel pool totaled $lll,l65, with attendance at 1,041. BOXING !>HOP - MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST D5ALS IN THE TRl STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE i'/ion., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to s:oo Thursday tlll12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONL Herman Grate Mason, W.va. '173·5592 r~r::~~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~ir;;~ J \~\J..lJI~ ()I~ '1,111~ )I{)N'l,ll Boxing card set April 26 I ByRobertJ. Wagman WASIDNGTON (NEA) ·The big question these days is: What price will unleaded gasoline be by year's end? Shortly before 1979 faded into history, the price d unleaded gasoline had crept above the $1-per· galllin mark. At the time, a memorandwn circulating at high levels of the Department of Energy forecasting 1980 gasoline prices predicted that unleaded gasoline would hit $1.50 a gallon by Christmas. When the forecast was leaked to the public, the DOE refused to acknowledge it. Rather, a depart· ment spokesmen called the $1.50 forecast a "loose guesstimate" and said It was meant for "internal analysis purposes only." Last month, though, DOE finally published its official unleaded gasoline guess for the end of the , year. The price? $1.52 per gallon. But this is only Aprtl and, as any driver can testily, the price of unleaded gasoline already has leapt to$1.30 per gallon. Thus, a new memo has begun workilu! its way arowtd the DOE, whiCh conc1uaea tnat wueaoed win be somewhere between $1.75 and $2 per gallon by Christmas. Although the DOE Isn't acknowledging this memo, either. its experts are willing to explain how the end-of-year figure was reached. By May I, they say, the average - - tions are DW:~ up their reserves against the posslbillty of a major supply disruption during the secoiKI half of the year. Thl• frantic buying Although President Cart.,, ;...., . assured us his 10 cente-a-gallon 1m- . port fee wlll only be felt by gasollpe purchasers, experts now say the fee probably also wlll boost other fuel . ·priees-, inCluding iiome heating oil. - , According to Industry sources, the federal goveriunent wlll collect · about $25 milllon a day from crude : oil importers. But there Is a lag bet- · ween the time the Importer must ·pay the fee and when that money : will be collected from the sale of the , price of unleaded will be somewhere crade. So the importer must borrow has kept demand and prices high. between $1.30 and $1.35 a gallon. On to pay the fee, which means interest During the 11180 aecond balf, May I, President Carter's new ell· however, this kind d. buying should. charges, and also pay money to else taJ: takes effect and, by Ml!y 15, . . slow down because the reserves will , secure bonding. unleaded wlll go up another 10 cents be fllled to overflowing. With proa gallon. Add to this 5 cents per duction high and COIIIUIJlPtion fall· · These costa - the indll8try calls ~ gallon in increases between mid- _ ins off, prices should begin to them "administrative expenses" - • May and July, bringing the average stablllZe. . will be passed along to C0118umers of • price of unleaded at the pumps to Don't bet on It, though. Many of all products ,made from the crade '• $1.50 by July. the major supplying countries hurt oil, Including the so-called "middleby lnfiatlon want prices to continue distillates," which Include home Industry and government experts upwards in order to keep pace, Igbeatlni oil. One estimate is that ..: are still debating where it wlll go noring the fact that eveMJ!gher oil thele "costa" will add 5 cents a from there. Certainly the price wlll prices play a major role in lnfiaUon. - gallon to home heating oJl prices. . ,1 1be best gueu of the DOE experts continue to climb; the only question DOE officials defend the preai' · Is that unleaded will zip up ~ $1.75 is how much, how fast. · dent, however. 1bey admit there Is Most surveys show that gasoline during the second balf 1'4. the year. · no !BY to prevent "COIIIerVatlon ~ conswnption is down considerably; However, several Industry experts ' fee" costa from beins Jlfl88ed along yet production continues at , high to C0118wners, but they IIBY it won't •• levels. We actually are in an overwarn, if conswnPtlon )wnpe during happen because there is "no ' . supply situation, with more ·oil being the summer and If the oil-producing . econcmlc incentive" for the oil com- : ' produced than is being consumed. countries get two price 1ncreuee panles to do eo. ~ World oil pri~ have continued to this year, Wlieaded could be at or Baaed on recent history, don't bet · climb because many Western na· near the $2 mark by ChriJtmu, on this OIJ!I. either. · Political comment . ' The Meiga Jaycees will sponsor the second boJ:lng program of 1980 at Meigs High School Gym April 26 at 7:30p.m. Bolling clubll from Glouster, Logan, Chilllcothe and Meigs County will participate. Other clubll from Ripley and Parkersburg, W. Va. as well as from Zanesville are ex· pected, too. • Awards include trophies for the winners of each bout, for the best bo:xer in three age groups and sport- smanablp. Proceeds from the event will be DISSTON' used to eover expenses of the event and to purchase equipment for the Melga Boxing Club. All adult tickets are $3 and student tickets _$2. Seating is on the first come first serve basis. A bigger and greater program is expected compared to the January program and a large turnout of box· ing fans is expected to be on hand to support their hometown club. Tickets are being sold before the event by Jaycee members, bUt tickets can be purchased at the bo:x office. MODUlAR HOMES APRIL 26, 1980 General purpose la wn rake, with 24 steel tines, ram 's horn spring and 54·in. long·reach hardwood handle . Coil , spring di stributes load evenly, prevents digging into lawn. Clears 24-in. path. COA-24 QUANTITIES LIMITED 7:30 P.M. MEIGS HIGH SCHOQL Mobile Home Trades Welcome Show Models KINGSBU~Y HOME Sii FS &SERVICE "Forthe 'First In Manutacutacl Housing" E. Main 992·7034 Pomeroy, o. . LARRY MORRISON GYM ADULTS $3.00 STUDENTS $2;00 SPONSORED BY lHE MEIGS JAYCEES VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATIO~ · ._ 923 s. 3rd Ave. Middleport, o. 992·2709 or 992·6611 Open: 7:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 to-3: ., �5-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, April24, 19M 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thlll'5day, April~. 19M Kison one-hits Twins, 17-0 By Atloclated Press For Bruce Klson, It was an "instant replay" one year later. Klson, the fonner Pittsburgh Pirates' right-hander who signed a free agent contract with the California Angels for $2.4 million during the offseason, . got his first American League victory Wednesday with a sparkling one-hitter. "A no-hitter would have been nice, but if you've got to lose one, that's the way to lose It," Klson said of a one-out, ninth-inning double into the left field corner by Minnesota's Ken Landreaux. "It was the only bad pitch he threw all afternoon," said Angels catcher Tom Donahue. "His sinker was awesome." Last year, Klson missed a nohitter against the San Diego Padres on a contro\iersial call. Tbe hit, by the Padres' Barry Evans, also came with one out In the ninth iniling. "This situation was a lot easier to handle (than last year's) because it was a clean base hit," said Kison, now 1-2. "Both one-hitters were similar. I stayed ahead of the hitters and got them to hit a lot of ground balls." It also didn 't hurt that Klson had a 17~lead. In other American League games Wednesday, Cleveland stopped Milwaukee 7~. the New York Yankees edged Balilinore 6-5, Detroit nipped Texas 5-4, Kansas Southern takes 14-9 victory City beat Toronto 7-4 and Oakland toppled Seattle 5-2. The Chicago White Sox at Boston game was rained out. A1 Cowens and Fred Patek had three hits each to pace the Angels' 17-hit barrage off five Minnesota pit· ,. chers. California was .aided by four Twins errors. Tlgen 5, Raugen 4 A two-run double by Jason Thompson capped a lhl'ee-run first inning and the Detroit infield pulled off double plays to klll two Texas rallies as the Tigers downed the Rangers. Detroit starter Jack Morris, 3-1, hit A1 Oliver In the foot in the third inning and both benches cleared when TeXliS pitcher Steve Comer, (}. RIVEROOWNS RESULTS NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) .:.._ Tony D'Amico guided Bayless Bay to a firSt place finish in the featured eighth race at Thistledown Race Track. Bayless Bay went the six furlongs 2, hit Champ Sununers In the shoulder on his first pitch of the four· thinning. Indians 7, Brewen 3 Rookie Joe Charboneau slammed a three-run homer and Toby HatTIIh singled home two runs to pace Cleveland's victory over Milwaukee. Don Money homered with a man on for the Brewers. Yllllkeell &, Orioles 5 A mammoth two-run homer to right-center by Reggie Jackson in the fifth Inning - the 372nd of his career - snapped a tie and lifted the Yankees to their Victory over Baltimore. It was only the second home run of Jackson's career off Orioles starter JimPalmer,2-1. Oscar Gamble and Jim Spencer also homered for the Yankees while Ed Murray belted a pair of solo homers for Baltimore. Royals 7, Blue Jays 4 George Brett's ba:les-loaded triple with two out in the eighth inning boosted Kansas City over Toronto. Brett, hitting just .2D5 when the night began, also slngle<l and doubled while driving In four runs. A's5, Mar!Den 2 Mario Guerrero had four hits and drove in two runs to pace o~ ·s victory over Seattle. G11errero delivered a 1'1111-SCOring si'll!le ill the ninth Inning as the .\'• exploded for three runs to So'WIP d·2 tie. REVIVAL JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER GEORGE'S CREEK ROAD APRIL 27 THRU MAY 4 7:30P.M. REV. C. J, LEMLEY, EVANGELIST SPECIAL SINGING EACH EVENING EVERYONE WELCOME TO COME By Scott Wolfe better only making two errors. ALBANY - The Southern TorBurton and Sams gave up 20 hits, nadoes rolled to a 14-9 non-league but walked only five. AND WORSHIP WITH US Victory over the Alexander Spartans Alexander hitters were Jordan Wednesday night behind a 2(}.hit of- with two singles, Bennett a triple Wednesday In to 1:12 1-S toand pay$2.60 $4 for : femive attack and some good pit- and single, and Sams a single. the win, $3.60 place to . - - - - - - - - - - - - " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . ching. Linescore: show. Rough Verse ran second and · Southern is now 6-2 overall while Southern 100 390 1-14 20 2 paid $3.60 and $2.60. Whiskey Island · Alexander owns a 2-6 record. Alexander 131 211 II- 9 8 I returned $3.60 for a third place Southern's attack was led by Batteries : B. Wolfe (WP), Kent finish. leadoff hitter Terry McNickle who Wolfe, and Jay Rees. (LP) Burton, Deep Price Cuts on Radios A crowd of 4,201 wagered $539,251 banged three singles and a double, Sams, 5th and Jordon. • CB • Power Supply on Wednesday's races. Bryan Wolfe a double and two • Batteries • Security · singles, three singles each for Jack Duffy and Jonathan Rees, a triple and single by Paul Cardone, a triple by Jeff Sopher, doubles by John Pape and Kent Wolfe, and singles by Jay Rees and Bob Lee. All men and women golfers of the Intervals and is sponsoring the Southern trailing 7-4 after four innarea are invited to enter the event. ings broke the game open when they Choir Golf Classic to be Marauder Fees for the tourney are $10 for unleashed nine runs in the top of the staged on Saturday, April26, at the course members and $12.50 for nonninth. . Riverside Golf Course at Mason, W. members. The USGA handicap or In that inning, Kent Wolfe led off Va. Tbe tournament will get un18 hole score will he used. average with a walk, Bryan Wolfe doubled, derway at 10 a.m. and will go all Registration checks are to be sent Duffy singled, and Cardone smashed day. with the form below to the Meigs a triple to clear the bases. Jay Rees High School Vocal Music Depart· walked, then three . more singles The Meigs High School Marauder ment. Trophi~ and other prizes will followed by Lee, McNickle, and Jon Choir will be on hand to entertain at be awarded. Rees before John Pape again Start the day with your favorite music unloaded the bases with a double. or a buzze r alarm. Hi/lo display brightSams came in to relieve starting I wish to register for the Marauder Golf Classic on April26 at the River· ness, fast-slow time set , snooze and pitcher Burton to retire the side side Golf Course, Mason, W. Va. 59-minute sleep controls . AM . PM and after Kent and Bryan Wolfe collected hits. wake-up indicators. 12-1519 NAME .......... . ..... ........ ... . ..... . ........... . . .. ... : .... ·· ·· Bryan Wolfe in his first trip to the mound hurled the first four innings ADDRESS .......... .. ..... . ........................ ······ · ... ·· ··· and benefited from the nine run fifth to pick up the win. He became the HANDICAP ........... . . . . . ........ . .............................. . fifth Southern pitcher to pick up a victory this year. PHONE .. ... . . ............. . ..... . ... . •.......•••• . .. , ... ••• ... .. . . Cousin Kent Wolfe came in on relief and picked up the save while pitching the final three Innings. This was his first pitching assignment in r-;:::;::::::::::::::~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;~ Enjoy the features and performance of a over two weeks and according to · "factory-installed " radio - at a fraction of Coach Wolfe it looks like he has the cost! Push-buttons for AM. FM and Hi/ recovered from an arm injury he lo tone. Built-in oval speaker, lighted dial. bild at that time. 12·1342 Tbey combined to strike out six and walk six while giving up eight hits. Southern's infield looks much Reg. 34' Each OTHER STYLES Blue & White, or Tan $14.99 No Limit! These teries meet tests before they leave the factory. "C' and "D" sizes. Boys Running Shoes Blue & White 51.99 BASKETBALL SHOES-· Low top $12.99 High top $13.99 23-466/467 MajorlapeJiueboll Stoadlq1 NATIONAL LEAGUE EA8T W L P(C! GB a6 •4 PitlabursJ! Chicago Montreal St. l.ouU CfnctnnaU Hoostoo .100 I 6 .IOii 6 .IOii 5 5 5 5 Pililadelphla New York .667 1 1 2\lo 2\lo 1 .m .m a 12 2 .857 8 5 .615 7 7 .:iOO 6 7 .161 4 10 ..286 3 9 .250 LooAngel.. SanDiego San Francisco AIIBnta lllo ~ ~% SUNDAY, MAY 11TH•• MOTHER'S DAY, a I Wedaeldly'• Gunet Mootreai 3, Pilla burgh 2 · St. l.ouU 3, Chicago I New Yorlt 3, Philadelphia 2 Atlanta 2, San Dieao 1 ClndnnaU 3, Hounon 2, 121nnlngs Loo Al)gelea4, San Francio«l 0 'nlanday'• Gamel San Diego (Jones 1-1) at Atlanta ( Aieunder 0. I),N San Franda<o (Mootefii9CO 1-2tat Loo .\ngeles Friday' 1 Games Montreal at Atlanta, N St. l.ouU at Philadelphia NewYorlcatH....ton San Diegc atLoiAngela, N ClndnnaU at San F~LN AMERICAN LoMGUE - Milwaukee w I 5 6 5 7 5 5 6 5 8 9 Ne"Yorlc T -· llaltimoro Detroit - .:11$ .3118 10 • .m 3 8 .273 WE9T Ookland ad<ago TeDI .SIS .SIS .538 .IOii • Cleveland Soottle Protect Your Family and Property! Microprocessor Motion Alarm System By SAFEHOUSE • Save GB I 2 3 3 Reg. Separate Items 219.90 • - . . . ,•• Gems Detects any movement within protected area and sounds alarm. Keyboard arms and disarms system with "secret" 4-digit code . 49·320, 49-5oo sentiment. Clllc:qo a t - · ppd. raJn Colllomla17 MlnnelolaO Alarm. Siren Horn Weatherproof design for indoor and out. door use. 8 ohms . 49-500 • Includes Alarm Horn • No Installation - Just Plug In and Aim Special stones to mark the birth of each of her children sets-off this ring of 57 .4171 s3g9sf~~~ ~i~~~~:::c~ 95 179 STOP IN SOON TO PLACE YOUR ORDER WHILE THERE IS STILL TIME TO CUSTOM MAKE YOUR SELECTION. PRICES START AT 112.50 11.1671 I 5 .115 1\0 7 6 .538 2\0 8 7 .533 2\0 11.4291 KanauCtty C llllomla L PeL 179.95 SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF GIFTS FOR MOTHER. NECKLACES, RINGS, STICKPINS, PINS. PittaburKh at Chicago EA8T Reg. 7l national traJition for 65 years lives on! (wek:hO.I ), N Only games scheduled CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) iil.'i.. Cltveland7, auklll New Yort 8, Ballt:moro ~ . Detroit 5, KanauCity 7 TOI'<llltol Ookland 5 Soottle 2 Texas nTiooii-•11'1'•- 4 WHEREVER YOU LIVE, WORK DR PLAY. THERE ·s A RADIO SHACK SrORE NEAif 'IOU! ' Most . OlicoiO (Dollon 1•1) I I - (Sianloy I... ). Prilloy'o- s-t at Detroit OOidandatTaM It Qewlond, n Cl*qDatN.,..Yorlc,o Tllrtlelollllllnube, n B M' • e at ICaniM City, n CIU!Omioatlloottle, ~ ~~ems also available a1 Onlypmeochoduled . t4ours Mon.·Wed. Thurs. Fri. s•t. By Polly Cramer • Special correspondent : DEAR POLLY- How do I remove ' starch from my new steam iron? The first time I used spray starch on a garment it was left on the Iron. I ironed over waxed paper but that did not help.- D.E. DEAR· D.E. Rub beeswax over your cool, disconnected iron so as : · to soften the starch. Then remove starch : with a mild scour; ing powder on Cramer . : a damp cloth or sponge. Rinse off · with a cloth wrung out of clear water : and dry thoroughly. Do not get water : in the electric connections. When · iron is dry and clean turn it on to : warm and rub over a piece of waxed : paper so it glides smoothly. - POir : LY • DEAR POLLY - I clean my iron : by running it over a paper on which I : have generously sprinkled salt and : then while it is still warm rub it over waxed paper to make it smooth. Keep the copper bottoms of your pans sparkling by cleaning them with tomato juice or vinegar. Ketchup can be used but It takes longer. -HELEN DEAR POLLY - As lam a school tescher l spend a lot of time on my feet. I rely on those sheer support pantyhose that one buys in an eggshaped package. They are rather ex· pensive so l try to stretch their ll'l8 (pardon the pun) as far as I -can. When they get tears or runs above the knee I cut them off and use them as support knee-highs to wear under slacks. To do this I first put each stocking leg partially on and then snip it off just above the knee. I then cut off the waistband elastic to ll'l8 as leg bands. Measure around each calf just below the knee. Snip the elastic where it is comfortable and sew the ends together to make the leg bands. Turn the edge over once on the stocking piece to prevent running and attach the elastic by using the zigzag stitch on the sewing machine. Stretch the top as you sew so the edge is smooth. I have support for my calves under my slacks all day long.- MEI..ODY. Polly will send you one of her sign· ed thank-you newspaper-coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write Polly's Pointers in care ofthis newspaper. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA I A D~VISION 0~ 'T ANQ'I' CORPOR"TION Rad•o Shack Dealers look for th •s s•gn tn vour _•o•••A•L•."_ _. netghborhood. . . P~ICES 'MAY VAR'I' AT INDIVIDUAL SfOAES Cancer told to stand up for rights April!$, 1110 Ventw'ts or enterpri.v:!l. you enter into this comlnr! year with l'lrlneni for the purpose of prollt have a good chance for auceess. However-, much depends on your wise selection of teanr malel. Acontribution on the gift for Terry and Helen Yankee who will be leav· ing the youth ministry of the Middleport Church of Christ in May was made by the Loyal Bereans Class at a meeting Tuesday. . A potluck following worship ser· , vice Sunday at the church will honor the couple. Regina Swift presided at the meeting in the absence of the president. Prayer by Flora Marte Gibson and group sir.glng of "How Great Thou Art" opened the meeting. Scripture by Mrs. Swift was taken from Exodus 16, Nwnbers 20, and there, was a reading, "No Shortages with God." Reported ill were Mrs. Ruth Karr, Mrs. Lula Mae Qulvey, and Miss Jessie Saunders. A letter was read from the Russells thanking the class· for a contribution. Grace Hawley, flower chairman, served as secretary in the absence of Lena McKinley. Mrs. Swift and Mrs. Gil; son served refreshments. Club elects new officers New officers were elected at the Tuesday morning meeting of the Pomeroy Women's Golf Association held at the newly remodeled club house of the Jaymar Golf Club. Elected were Nellie Brown, pres). dent; Nonna Custer, vice president; Peggy Moore, seeretary; Mildred Karr, treasurer; Betty Fultz, handicap chainnan; and Elizabeth Lohse, assistant chainnan. Dues were set at $10 a year per member. Bill Childs, club manager, announced a five week clinic to start on Thlll'5day, May 1. The cllnl<; wlll be open to both members and nonmembers. Members drew nwnbers for a shotgun start Attending besides those named were Pearl Welker, Margaret Follrod, Louise Thompson, Nancy Reed, June Freed, Penny Compton, Vebna Rue, Roberta O'Brien. the prize winners were Velma Rue and Betty Fultz. Low Score was by Margaret Follrod and low putt by Elizabeth Lohse. New members and guests are welcome any Tuesday at 9a.m. GARDEN CUJB TO MEET The Rutland Garden Club will meet Monday night at tbe home of Mrs. Dorothy Woodard. Mrs. Ber· nard Ledlie will be co-hostess for the 7:30p.m. meeting. The program will be on growing shrubs from cuttings, and will Include an exhibit of tree and shrub cuttings. ~Moy Ill If you •tep out of character today and treat your resources 1Jn. prudlntly, you may have cau.ae to regret it Lat.er. matenal value i.J at stake. Either you or one of your pals may feel ahortchanged. Take In1Xl4!Y marten ser101J.!JI)'. Getting along with other ligna is one of the sections you'll enjoy SA.GnTARWS (Nov; D-Dee . 11) Strivtna to fuUill your ambiUons !J commendable, provided others aren't wounded in the proceu. Take care not t.o step on toes today in goin8 after what you ln your Altro-Gra~ Letter, whictl begins .with your I:Nrthday. Mail $1 ror each to Astro-Graph, 8QI: 488, Radio City StaUon, N. Y. IOOl!il. Be sure want, · CAPRJOOI\N IDK. !Willi. It) Be grateful to to -'!y blrtl! <late. GEMINI (May 11-J... It) FlaU.rinf pe...... fran whom you hope 1<> get !OIIIell1ing toda{. could have the OllPOIIlte effect. Make an extra e - you believe YUii are ri-fit. Thell!'s 111 Jl()8.SibWty othen may try to Intimidate you today. 1.00 (JIIIy IHq. Zl) Uvlng within your means or just ,making !.mart OOys may be difficult for yw to do toilay. Don't let yoor money slip throogb your lingen. VJROO (Aq. ~ Zl l Someone you once hod an opportunity to he lp - and didn't - might be in a position to aid you today. UnfG11unately , this ville Elementary SChool. Music by senior citizen band. Admission is 5o cents a single and 75 cents a couple. Tbe public is invited to attend. SQUARE DANCE PLANNED The Harrisonville PrO will hold a square dance Friday, May 2, from 7:30p.m. to 11 p.m. at the Harrison- TERRY TIME LAYAWAY NOW For the hot days ahead and get the best selection. - Shorts - Tops - Swimsuits -C overups TWO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP THE SAVING PLACE OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUNDAY 1-6 FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY SALE 24!~. 97 jay Cremeans 4~~97 33-Lb. Bag Turf Builder I!!> 10" Hanging Basket Plants Long-tasting fertili zer that promotes thick green lawns . One bag covers 10,000 sq. ft. Enjoy a lush lawn! Skating party highlights birthday fare Traditional greenery favo rites to decorate your patio or yard ; many types of foliage for varied effects. Save . Our 5.87 50' xplastic 5/8" Garden Hose hose .• sAveJ Ruged 42~ Sturdy 6" Clay Pols Use top garden or indoors. saucers . .. •.. 19c 77.a~ PoHed Geraniums Hardy, colorful ~eraniums In 4" .. avel J~? Our 1.57 1 77 Our 2. 14 Women's Gloves 20-Qt. Potting Soil Garden gloves in durable printed cotton. Save. Rich , ready to use. Odorless; sterile, won 't burn . 277 Each Our 3.27 Hose-End Sprayers 1 Class plans June outing A father-son outing In June was planned when the Young Adult Class met recently at the Asbury United Methodist Church. All of the fathers and sons of the church will be invited to particpate, it was decided. It was announ~ that pictures will he taken at the an-. nual motheNiaughter banquet to be held next week. Judy Williams noted that the candy sale has been financially successful and that it should be considered as a fund raising project again next holiday season. Rose Ann Jenkins will be working with the teachers arid the superintendent on a program of Biblical teaching for the youth of t,he church. The Bible school will be held In June. . · Cathy Moore and Judy Williams served refreshments to Hope Moore, Jean Weaver, April Harmon, Rose Ann Jenkins, Dennis Moore, Jack Williams, Jane Ann, Tucker and Ryan Wllltams, and Jerod, Amy and Andrea Moore. ' 3$J F"or Our Reg . 57c 1!! Bedding Plants Grass Seed Vegetables al1d flowers ready for planting nowl - 50-Lb: Top Soil . "Campus Green" seed for quick cover . 5-lb. • Cultivated top dressing soil is humus-rich . l e~ 7 _"Tulip" Watering Can ~ Sunfklwer Pinwheel 77 . Our 1.17 1~Our La_ndscaoe Stone.. 50· lb. bag decorative white "stone" chips . _, J27 Cow Manure Reg . 1.97 267 .Charcoal 20 LB. BAG ' 1 pei'SOM whoarehetnful to you today . A failure to show pr~r appreclaUon could dlacourage them from aui.sting you m·tM futw'e. AQUAIUIJS (Ju. ~Feb. It) Tlll.llsoneofthooe days when bu.sinesa and pleasure make an in<OmpaUble mix . Trying I<> blend the two could cause you to fall in Doth areas. PISCE3 (Feb. ZG-March %0) You may experience difficulUea today in pleasing person.; on a one--tooone baaia. Even though the fault isn't your~, don'tgive up trying. ARID! I Mareb 1-Apr!llt) When doing thlngl for othen today. don't perform "' make them r..l obligated. They might even tW"n down yGur offer of as&stance. forti<> be oin<enifu all your~ . CANCER (Joe tl-Jaly Z2) Be your own person and~ up for your rights in aituatiOill where c::::=- .--... The fifth birthday of Jay Christopher Cremeans, son of Chief and Mrs . J. J . Cremeans, Middleport, was celebrated recently with a skating party at the Chester Skate-a-Way. Attending were his grandmother, Mrs.' Iva Cremeans, Isabel Powell, Marilyn Poulin and Lisa, Diana Williams and Stephen, Gail Hovatter, Heather and Philip, Shannon Hindy, Gretta Kennedy, Jan Pullen, Mandy Slaven, Debi and Bill Hawley, Kristi, Debi and Billie, Karen Gilkey, Richie and Paula, Ruth Riffle, Cindy and Ann, Kim and Kelly Stewart, Kathy Yarbrough, Kathy Arnott, Sheryll Smith, Brian and Randall, Nikki and Elise Meier, Judy Cowan, Sam and Ryan, Mrs. Brewer and Mary Beth, Julie and . Amy Roush, Julie Hysell, Nikki Whitlatch, DaVid and Jason Smith, and the honoree's parents, Chief and Mrs. Cremeans, and his sisters, Peggy and Tammy Cremeans. Cupcakes and Kool·Ald were serv· ed. Sending gifts were his grandmother from Germany, Mrs. Maria Kaltenbach, his aunt, Gertrude, Patsy Oiler, Ronnie Lee Casto, Shirley Smith, Mark and Joseph, Chioy Fick, and Terry Lyom. individual doesn't rorget readily. LIBRA IS.I. tJ..Oct. Zl) Give a loved one the .mme freedcn today you npect for you.rself. Trying I<> draw tiUs penon In loo ci01< may puah him or Mr further •way. SCUWIO (Oet. u-Nov. Zl) Be careful in your d~!. wtth friends tllday whtre aometh!n& of TAURUS I A~r!l I JOGGING SHOES Maroon & Gold $19.22 BASEBALL Her lron got starched BARGAIN Participants sought Contributions made· to departing ministry Polly's Pointers ~R $10ur1 .17 33" Picket Fence White plastic fence inclassic style . lo!~7 t,.wn Edging �5-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, April24, 19M 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thlll'5day, April~. 19M Kison one-hits Twins, 17-0 By Atloclated Press For Bruce Klson, It was an "instant replay" one year later. Klson, the fonner Pittsburgh Pirates' right-hander who signed a free agent contract with the California Angels for $2.4 million during the offseason, . got his first American League victory Wednesday with a sparkling one-hitter. "A no-hitter would have been nice, but if you've got to lose one, that's the way to lose It," Klson said of a one-out, ninth-inning double into the left field corner by Minnesota's Ken Landreaux. "It was the only bad pitch he threw all afternoon," said Angels catcher Tom Donahue. "His sinker was awesome." Last year, Klson missed a nohitter against the San Diego Padres on a contro\iersial call. Tbe hit, by the Padres' Barry Evans, also came with one out In the ninth iniling. "This situation was a lot easier to handle (than last year's) because it was a clean base hit," said Kison, now 1-2. "Both one-hitters were similar. I stayed ahead of the hitters and got them to hit a lot of ground balls." It also didn 't hurt that Klson had a 17~lead. In other American League games Wednesday, Cleveland stopped Milwaukee 7~. the New York Yankees edged Balilinore 6-5, Detroit nipped Texas 5-4, Kansas Southern takes 14-9 victory City beat Toronto 7-4 and Oakland toppled Seattle 5-2. The Chicago White Sox at Boston game was rained out. A1 Cowens and Fred Patek had three hits each to pace the Angels' 17-hit barrage off five Minnesota pit· ,. chers. California was .aided by four Twins errors. Tlgen 5, Raugen 4 A two-run double by Jason Thompson capped a lhl'ee-run first inning and the Detroit infield pulled off double plays to klll two Texas rallies as the Tigers downed the Rangers. Detroit starter Jack Morris, 3-1, hit A1 Oliver In the foot in the third inning and both benches cleared when TeXliS pitcher Steve Comer, (}. RIVEROOWNS RESULTS NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) .:.._ Tony D'Amico guided Bayless Bay to a firSt place finish in the featured eighth race at Thistledown Race Track. Bayless Bay went the six furlongs 2, hit Champ Sununers In the shoulder on his first pitch of the four· thinning. Indians 7, Brewen 3 Rookie Joe Charboneau slammed a three-run homer and Toby HatTIIh singled home two runs to pace Cleveland's victory over Milwaukee. Don Money homered with a man on for the Brewers. Yllllkeell &, Orioles 5 A mammoth two-run homer to right-center by Reggie Jackson in the fifth Inning - the 372nd of his career - snapped a tie and lifted the Yankees to their Victory over Baltimore. It was only the second home run of Jackson's career off Orioles starter JimPalmer,2-1. Oscar Gamble and Jim Spencer also homered for the Yankees while Ed Murray belted a pair of solo homers for Baltimore. Royals 7, Blue Jays 4 George Brett's ba:les-loaded triple with two out in the eighth inning boosted Kansas City over Toronto. Brett, hitting just .2D5 when the night began, also slngle<l and doubled while driving In four runs. A's5, Mar!Den 2 Mario Guerrero had four hits and drove in two runs to pace o~ ·s victory over Seattle. G11errero delivered a 1'1111-SCOring si'll!le ill the ninth Inning as the .\'• exploded for three runs to So'WIP d·2 tie. REVIVAL JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER GEORGE'S CREEK ROAD APRIL 27 THRU MAY 4 7:30P.M. REV. C. J, LEMLEY, EVANGELIST SPECIAL SINGING EACH EVENING EVERYONE WELCOME TO COME By Scott Wolfe better only making two errors. ALBANY - The Southern TorBurton and Sams gave up 20 hits, nadoes rolled to a 14-9 non-league but walked only five. AND WORSHIP WITH US Victory over the Alexander Spartans Alexander hitters were Jordan Wednesday night behind a 2(}.hit of- with two singles, Bennett a triple Wednesday In to 1:12 1-S toand pay$2.60 $4 for : femive attack and some good pit- and single, and Sams a single. the win, $3.60 place to . - - - - - - - - - - - - " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . ching. Linescore: show. Rough Verse ran second and · Southern is now 6-2 overall while Southern 100 390 1-14 20 2 paid $3.60 and $2.60. Whiskey Island · Alexander owns a 2-6 record. Alexander 131 211 II- 9 8 I returned $3.60 for a third place Southern's attack was led by Batteries : B. Wolfe (WP), Kent finish. leadoff hitter Terry McNickle who Wolfe, and Jay Rees. (LP) Burton, Deep Price Cuts on Radios A crowd of 4,201 wagered $539,251 banged three singles and a double, Sams, 5th and Jordon. • CB • Power Supply on Wednesday's races. Bryan Wolfe a double and two • Batteries • Security · singles, three singles each for Jack Duffy and Jonathan Rees, a triple and single by Paul Cardone, a triple by Jeff Sopher, doubles by John Pape and Kent Wolfe, and singles by Jay Rees and Bob Lee. All men and women golfers of the Intervals and is sponsoring the Southern trailing 7-4 after four innarea are invited to enter the event. ings broke the game open when they Choir Golf Classic to be Marauder Fees for the tourney are $10 for unleashed nine runs in the top of the staged on Saturday, April26, at the course members and $12.50 for nonninth. . Riverside Golf Course at Mason, W. members. The USGA handicap or In that inning, Kent Wolfe led off Va. Tbe tournament will get un18 hole score will he used. average with a walk, Bryan Wolfe doubled, derway at 10 a.m. and will go all Registration checks are to be sent Duffy singled, and Cardone smashed day. with the form below to the Meigs a triple to clear the bases. Jay Rees High School Vocal Music Depart· walked, then three . more singles The Meigs High School Marauder ment. Trophi~ and other prizes will followed by Lee, McNickle, and Jon Choir will be on hand to entertain at be awarded. Rees before John Pape again Start the day with your favorite music unloaded the bases with a double. or a buzze r alarm. Hi/lo display brightSams came in to relieve starting I wish to register for the Marauder Golf Classic on April26 at the River· ness, fast-slow time set , snooze and pitcher Burton to retire the side side Golf Course, Mason, W. Va. 59-minute sleep controls . AM . PM and after Kent and Bryan Wolfe collected hits. wake-up indicators. 12-1519 NAME .......... . ..... ........ ... . ..... . ........... . . .. ... : .... ·· ·· Bryan Wolfe in his first trip to the mound hurled the first four innings ADDRESS .......... .. ..... . ........................ ······ · ... ·· ··· and benefited from the nine run fifth to pick up the win. He became the HANDICAP ........... . . . . . ........ . .............................. . fifth Southern pitcher to pick up a victory this year. PHONE .. ... . . ............. . ..... . ... . •.......•••• . .. , ... ••• ... .. . . Cousin Kent Wolfe came in on relief and picked up the save while pitching the final three Innings. This was his first pitching assignment in r-;:::;::::::::::::::~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;~ Enjoy the features and performance of a over two weeks and according to · "factory-installed " radio - at a fraction of Coach Wolfe it looks like he has the cost! Push-buttons for AM. FM and Hi/ recovered from an arm injury he lo tone. Built-in oval speaker, lighted dial. bild at that time. 12·1342 Tbey combined to strike out six and walk six while giving up eight hits. Southern's infield looks much Reg. 34' Each OTHER STYLES Blue & White, or Tan $14.99 No Limit! These teries meet tests before they leave the factory. "C' and "D" sizes. Boys Running Shoes Blue & White 51.99 BASKETBALL SHOES-· Low top $12.99 High top $13.99 23-466/467 MajorlapeJiueboll Stoadlq1 NATIONAL LEAGUE EA8T W L P(C! GB a6 •4 PitlabursJ! Chicago Montreal St. l.ouU CfnctnnaU Hoostoo .100 I 6 .IOii 6 .IOii 5 5 5 5 Pililadelphla New York .667 1 1 2\lo 2\lo 1 .m .m a 12 2 .857 8 5 .615 7 7 .:iOO 6 7 .161 4 10 ..286 3 9 .250 LooAngel.. SanDiego San Francisco AIIBnta lllo ~ ~% SUNDAY, MAY 11TH•• MOTHER'S DAY, a I Wedaeldly'• Gunet Mootreai 3, Pilla burgh 2 · St. l.ouU 3, Chicago I New Yorlt 3, Philadelphia 2 Atlanta 2, San Dieao 1 ClndnnaU 3, Hounon 2, 121nnlngs Loo Al)gelea4, San Francio«l 0 'nlanday'• Gamel San Diego (Jones 1-1) at Atlanta ( Aieunder 0. I),N San Franda<o (Mootefii9CO 1-2tat Loo .\ngeles Friday' 1 Games Montreal at Atlanta, N St. l.ouU at Philadelphia NewYorlcatH....ton San Diegc atLoiAngela, N ClndnnaU at San F~LN AMERICAN LoMGUE - Milwaukee w I 5 6 5 7 5 5 6 5 8 9 Ne"Yorlc T -· llaltimoro Detroit - .:11$ .3118 10 • .m 3 8 .273 WE9T Ookland ad<ago TeDI .SIS .SIS .538 .IOii • Cleveland Soottle Protect Your Family and Property! Microprocessor Motion Alarm System By SAFEHOUSE • Save GB I 2 3 3 Reg. Separate Items 219.90 • - . . . ,•• Gems Detects any movement within protected area and sounds alarm. Keyboard arms and disarms system with "secret" 4-digit code . 49·320, 49-5oo sentiment. Clllc:qo a t - · ppd. raJn Colllomla17 MlnnelolaO Alarm. Siren Horn Weatherproof design for indoor and out. door use. 8 ohms . 49-500 • Includes Alarm Horn • No Installation - Just Plug In and Aim Special stones to mark the birth of each of her children sets-off this ring of 57 .4171 s3g9sf~~~ ~i~~~~:::c~ 95 179 STOP IN SOON TO PLACE YOUR ORDER WHILE THERE IS STILL TIME TO CUSTOM MAKE YOUR SELECTION. PRICES START AT 112.50 11.1671 I 5 .115 1\0 7 6 .538 2\0 8 7 .533 2\0 11.4291 KanauCtty C llllomla L PeL 179.95 SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF GIFTS FOR MOTHER. NECKLACES, RINGS, STICKPINS, PINS. PittaburKh at Chicago EA8T Reg. 7l national traJition for 65 years lives on! (wek:hO.I ), N Only games scheduled CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) iil.'i.. Cltveland7, auklll New Yort 8, Ballt:moro ~ . Detroit 5, KanauCity 7 TOI'<llltol Ookland 5 Soottle 2 Texas nTiooii-•11'1'•- 4 WHEREVER YOU LIVE, WORK DR PLAY. THERE ·s A RADIO SHACK SrORE NEAif 'IOU! ' Most . OlicoiO (Dollon 1•1) I I - (Sianloy I... ). Prilloy'o- s-t at Detroit OOidandatTaM It Qewlond, n Cl*qDatN.,..Yorlc,o Tllrtlelollllllnube, n B M' • e at ICaniM City, n CIU!Omioatlloottle, ~ ~~ems also available a1 Onlypmeochoduled . t4ours Mon.·Wed. Thurs. Fri. s•t. By Polly Cramer • Special correspondent : DEAR POLLY- How do I remove ' starch from my new steam iron? The first time I used spray starch on a garment it was left on the Iron. I ironed over waxed paper but that did not help.- D.E. DEAR· D.E. Rub beeswax over your cool, disconnected iron so as : · to soften the starch. Then remove starch : with a mild scour; ing powder on Cramer . : a damp cloth or sponge. Rinse off · with a cloth wrung out of clear water : and dry thoroughly. Do not get water : in the electric connections. When · iron is dry and clean turn it on to : warm and rub over a piece of waxed : paper so it glides smoothly. - POir : LY • DEAR POLLY - I clean my iron : by running it over a paper on which I : have generously sprinkled salt and : then while it is still warm rub it over waxed paper to make it smooth. Keep the copper bottoms of your pans sparkling by cleaning them with tomato juice or vinegar. Ketchup can be used but It takes longer. -HELEN DEAR POLLY - As lam a school tescher l spend a lot of time on my feet. I rely on those sheer support pantyhose that one buys in an eggshaped package. They are rather ex· pensive so l try to stretch their ll'l8 (pardon the pun) as far as I -can. When they get tears or runs above the knee I cut them off and use them as support knee-highs to wear under slacks. To do this I first put each stocking leg partially on and then snip it off just above the knee. I then cut off the waistband elastic to ll'l8 as leg bands. Measure around each calf just below the knee. Snip the elastic where it is comfortable and sew the ends together to make the leg bands. Turn the edge over once on the stocking piece to prevent running and attach the elastic by using the zigzag stitch on the sewing machine. Stretch the top as you sew so the edge is smooth. I have support for my calves under my slacks all day long.- MEI..ODY. Polly will send you one of her sign· ed thank-you newspaper-coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write Polly's Pointers in care ofthis newspaper. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA I A D~VISION 0~ 'T ANQ'I' CORPOR"TION Rad•o Shack Dealers look for th •s s•gn tn vour _•o•••A•L•."_ _. netghborhood. . . P~ICES 'MAY VAR'I' AT INDIVIDUAL SfOAES Cancer told to stand up for rights April!$, 1110 Ventw'ts or enterpri.v:!l. you enter into this comlnr! year with l'lrlneni for the purpose of prollt have a good chance for auceess. However-, much depends on your wise selection of teanr malel. Acontribution on the gift for Terry and Helen Yankee who will be leav· ing the youth ministry of the Middleport Church of Christ in May was made by the Loyal Bereans Class at a meeting Tuesday. . A potluck following worship ser· , vice Sunday at the church will honor the couple. Regina Swift presided at the meeting in the absence of the president. Prayer by Flora Marte Gibson and group sir.glng of "How Great Thou Art" opened the meeting. Scripture by Mrs. Swift was taken from Exodus 16, Nwnbers 20, and there, was a reading, "No Shortages with God." Reported ill were Mrs. Ruth Karr, Mrs. Lula Mae Qulvey, and Miss Jessie Saunders. A letter was read from the Russells thanking the class· for a contribution. Grace Hawley, flower chairman, served as secretary in the absence of Lena McKinley. Mrs. Swift and Mrs. Gil; son served refreshments. Club elects new officers New officers were elected at the Tuesday morning meeting of the Pomeroy Women's Golf Association held at the newly remodeled club house of the Jaymar Golf Club. Elected were Nellie Brown, pres). dent; Nonna Custer, vice president; Peggy Moore, seeretary; Mildred Karr, treasurer; Betty Fultz, handicap chainnan; and Elizabeth Lohse, assistant chainnan. Dues were set at $10 a year per member. Bill Childs, club manager, announced a five week clinic to start on Thlll'5day, May 1. The cllnl<; wlll be open to both members and nonmembers. Members drew nwnbers for a shotgun start Attending besides those named were Pearl Welker, Margaret Follrod, Louise Thompson, Nancy Reed, June Freed, Penny Compton, Vebna Rue, Roberta O'Brien. the prize winners were Velma Rue and Betty Fultz. Low Score was by Margaret Follrod and low putt by Elizabeth Lohse. New members and guests are welcome any Tuesday at 9a.m. GARDEN CUJB TO MEET The Rutland Garden Club will meet Monday night at tbe home of Mrs. Dorothy Woodard. Mrs. Ber· nard Ledlie will be co-hostess for the 7:30p.m. meeting. The program will be on growing shrubs from cuttings, and will Include an exhibit of tree and shrub cuttings. ~Moy Ill If you •tep out of character today and treat your resources 1Jn. prudlntly, you may have cau.ae to regret it Lat.er. matenal value i.J at stake. Either you or one of your pals may feel ahortchanged. Take In1Xl4!Y marten ser101J.!JI)'. Getting along with other ligna is one of the sections you'll enjoy SA.GnTARWS (Nov; D-Dee . 11) Strivtna to fuUill your ambiUons !J commendable, provided others aren't wounded in the proceu. Take care not t.o step on toes today in goin8 after what you ln your Altro-Gra~ Letter, whictl begins .with your I:Nrthday. Mail $1 ror each to Astro-Graph, 8QI: 488, Radio City StaUon, N. Y. IOOl!il. Be sure want, · CAPRJOOI\N IDK. !Willi. It) Be grateful to to -'!y blrtl! <late. GEMINI (May 11-J... It) FlaU.rinf pe...... fran whom you hope 1<> get !OIIIell1ing toda{. could have the OllPOIIlte effect. Make an extra e - you believe YUii are ri-fit. Thell!'s 111 Jl()8.SibWty othen may try to Intimidate you today. 1.00 (JIIIy IHq. Zl) Uvlng within your means or just ,making !.mart OOys may be difficult for yw to do toilay. Don't let yoor money slip throogb your lingen. VJROO (Aq. ~ Zl l Someone you once hod an opportunity to he lp - and didn't - might be in a position to aid you today. UnfG11unately , this ville Elementary SChool. Music by senior citizen band. Admission is 5o cents a single and 75 cents a couple. Tbe public is invited to attend. SQUARE DANCE PLANNED The Harrisonville PrO will hold a square dance Friday, May 2, from 7:30p.m. to 11 p.m. at the Harrison- TERRY TIME LAYAWAY NOW For the hot days ahead and get the best selection. - Shorts - Tops - Swimsuits -C overups TWO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP THE SAVING PLACE OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUNDAY 1-6 FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY SALE 24!~. 97 jay Cremeans 4~~97 33-Lb. Bag Turf Builder I!!> 10" Hanging Basket Plants Long-tasting fertili zer that promotes thick green lawns . One bag covers 10,000 sq. ft. Enjoy a lush lawn! Skating party highlights birthday fare Traditional greenery favo rites to decorate your patio or yard ; many types of foliage for varied effects. Save . Our 5.87 50' xplastic 5/8" Garden Hose hose .• sAveJ Ruged 42~ Sturdy 6" Clay Pols Use top garden or indoors. saucers . .. •.. 19c 77.a~ PoHed Geraniums Hardy, colorful ~eraniums In 4" .. avel J~? Our 1.57 1 77 Our 2. 14 Women's Gloves 20-Qt. Potting Soil Garden gloves in durable printed cotton. Save. Rich , ready to use. Odorless; sterile, won 't burn . 277 Each Our 3.27 Hose-End Sprayers 1 Class plans June outing A father-son outing In June was planned when the Young Adult Class met recently at the Asbury United Methodist Church. All of the fathers and sons of the church will be invited to particpate, it was decided. It was announ~ that pictures will he taken at the an-. nual motheNiaughter banquet to be held next week. Judy Williams noted that the candy sale has been financially successful and that it should be considered as a fund raising project again next holiday season. Rose Ann Jenkins will be working with the teachers arid the superintendent on a program of Biblical teaching for the youth of t,he church. The Bible school will be held In June. . · Cathy Moore and Judy Williams served refreshments to Hope Moore, Jean Weaver, April Harmon, Rose Ann Jenkins, Dennis Moore, Jack Williams, Jane Ann, Tucker and Ryan Wllltams, and Jerod, Amy and Andrea Moore. ' 3$J F"or Our Reg . 57c 1!! Bedding Plants Grass Seed Vegetables al1d flowers ready for planting nowl - 50-Lb: Top Soil . "Campus Green" seed for quick cover . 5-lb. • Cultivated top dressing soil is humus-rich . l e~ 7 _"Tulip" Watering Can ~ Sunfklwer Pinwheel 77 . Our 1.17 1~Our La_ndscaoe Stone.. 50· lb. bag decorative white "stone" chips . _, J27 Cow Manure Reg . 1.97 267 .Charcoal 20 LB. BAG ' 1 pei'SOM whoarehetnful to you today . A failure to show pr~r appreclaUon could dlacourage them from aui.sting you m·tM futw'e. AQUAIUIJS (Ju. ~Feb. It) Tlll.llsoneofthooe days when bu.sinesa and pleasure make an in<OmpaUble mix . Trying I<> blend the two could cause you to fall in Doth areas. PISCE3 (Feb. ZG-March %0) You may experience difficulUea today in pleasing person.; on a one--tooone baaia. Even though the fault isn't your~, don'tgive up trying. ARID! I Mareb 1-Apr!llt) When doing thlngl for othen today. don't perform "' make them r..l obligated. They might even tW"n down yGur offer of as&stance. forti<> be oin<enifu all your~ . CANCER (Joe tl-Jaly Z2) Be your own person and~ up for your rights in aituatiOill where c::::=- .--... The fifth birthday of Jay Christopher Cremeans, son of Chief and Mrs . J. J . Cremeans, Middleport, was celebrated recently with a skating party at the Chester Skate-a-Way. Attending were his grandmother, Mrs.' Iva Cremeans, Isabel Powell, Marilyn Poulin and Lisa, Diana Williams and Stephen, Gail Hovatter, Heather and Philip, Shannon Hindy, Gretta Kennedy, Jan Pullen, Mandy Slaven, Debi and Bill Hawley, Kristi, Debi and Billie, Karen Gilkey, Richie and Paula, Ruth Riffle, Cindy and Ann, Kim and Kelly Stewart, Kathy Yarbrough, Kathy Arnott, Sheryll Smith, Brian and Randall, Nikki and Elise Meier, Judy Cowan, Sam and Ryan, Mrs. Brewer and Mary Beth, Julie and . Amy Roush, Julie Hysell, Nikki Whitlatch, DaVid and Jason Smith, and the honoree's parents, Chief and Mrs. Cremeans, and his sisters, Peggy and Tammy Cremeans. Cupcakes and Kool·Ald were serv· ed. Sending gifts were his grandmother from Germany, Mrs. Maria Kaltenbach, his aunt, Gertrude, Patsy Oiler, Ronnie Lee Casto, Shirley Smith, Mark and Joseph, Chioy Fick, and Terry Lyom. individual doesn't rorget readily. LIBRA IS.I. tJ..Oct. Zl) Give a loved one the .mme freedcn today you npect for you.rself. Trying I<> draw tiUs penon In loo ci01< may puah him or Mr further •way. SCUWIO (Oet. u-Nov. Zl) Be careful in your d~!. wtth friends tllday whtre aometh!n& of TAURUS I A~r!l I JOGGING SHOES Maroon & Gold $19.22 BASEBALL Her lron got starched BARGAIN Participants sought Contributions made· to departing ministry Polly's Pointers ~R $10ur1 .17 33" Picket Fence White plastic fence inclassic style . lo!~7 t,.wn Edging �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, April 24, 1900 . Rto· A t-umnz 1 • A wafjd.s announced I ,,. .. .." t . t.' '· r· r• ..r .. ~~ .. • ••• •' '' '. ••' . •. • •' . '' '•' ''. •>' >' '•' -. '•''•.-. • "I '• ·! ·, ~ Carrie Dale RlO GRANDE - The Alwnni Association of Rio Grande College and Community College will present its annual awards May 3, 7:30 p.m. at a banquet in the college dining hall. Four awards will be presented this year honoring Rio Alwnni who have distinguished themselves through service to the college or for community honors they have received which reflect honorably upon the college. Dr. Harold Yinger, of Warrensburg, Mo., will receive the associations' Atwood Achievement Award. Given annually, the award is presented to Dr. Yinger for his outstanding achievements in the field of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation (HI'ER) at Central Missouri State University in Warrensburg. He chaired the HPER Division from 1962-1977. His background also' includes coaching position in football and track. Active in nwnerous professional organizatinos, Yinger is past presient of the Missouri Association .. . ' Harold Yinger of Health, Physical Education and Recreation as well as past editor of the association's Newsletter and Journal. While at Rio Grande (193739) Yinger was a member of the college's football , baseball and basketball te a ms. Hi s ac· complishments during those years earned him selection into the Rio Grande Athletic Hall of Fame in 1975. Howard F . Blanchard of Delaware and Carrie N. Dale of Rio Grande will be honored with the Rio Grande College Distinguished Alwnni a ward for their service to the alwnni of Rio Grande College. Blanchard, a 1955 graduate, has been lnstrwnental in the development of the Rio Grande Alwnni Association. He organized the Central Ohio Alumni Club and served as its president for 14 yeHe is also responsible for the formation of the Rio Grande Athletic Hall of F Arne (1973) as well as the alumni awards program (1963 ) which now honors him. A middle school physic al education teacher in Delaware, Blanchard works with youth both In the Boy Scouts of America and in the Junior Olympic Weightlifting competition. A team Blanchard coached won the national Junior Olympic championship in 1973. Carrie Dale Is a 1922 graduate of Rio Grande, and will also receive a distinguished alwnni award. A teacher for 51 years; Dale has been a booster of the Rio Grande Alumni Association since its inception. Each year, tradition holds that Dale leads those gathered at the annual awards banquet in the college'salma mater. Wilma Foglesong, of Rio Grande, will be honored with the Alwnni Association Certificate of Appreciation. As secretary to the Director of Admission for 14 of 22 years of service, Foglesong has been the fist face for prospective students visiting the Rio Grande campus. From the times of hand recording of grades and schedules to this year's computerized registraiton, she has started many future alwnni on their way to success, says Dean Brown, Director of Admissions. Social Calendar I I • '' 1 1 ---, Girl Scout Diary llyCh· rl""' 'hM 7- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport,-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Apri124, 1980 Makes floral arrangements Food for Thought! gram by Mrs. Wesley Arbaugh was Arrangements to prOVide 16 table "How to Start Plants from Seed!." A floral pieces for the annual juniorspecial arrangement was displayed senior prom at Eastern High School by Mrs. James Stout. The traveling were made when the RoSe Garden prize was won by Mrs. Carl Barnhln Club met recently ·at the ho~ of who will host the May lll!!eting. Mrs. James Stout. Several members were reported Mrs. Ina Massar, Mrs. James ill. The hostesa seJIVed a deS!Iert . Stout and Mrs. Floyd Stout were appointed to the nominating commitee. salad course to · thole named and Mrs. Doris Koenig, presided at the Mrs. John Ar~ugb. Mrs. Harley meeting with Mrs. Carl Barnhill giv- Rice, Mrs. John Rice, Mrs. Glen ing devotions using the poem, Stout, and guests. Connie and Terri "Legend of the Raindrop" and ' the Stout. Lord's Prayer in unison. .-----------For roll call members named their birth month and flawer. The pr(}Your "Extra Touch" ·' · . Florist Sine~ 1957 ~ · · . .• . TRoOPNEWS~RTED A trip to the Center of Science and Industry will be taken Friday and Saturday bY the members of the Salisbury Junior Scout Troop 1100. At a meeting of the troop TUesday night, Mrs. Margaret Parker, leader, outlined plans for the trip advising the girls on what to take and bow to mark it to avoid 1068·. Mrs. Barbara Fry was present to award patches and tote bags to the scouts for the cookie sale. Refreshments were served by Carla King, and lJn Chase, Susan Jones, Cathy Stotts, Beth Blaine worked on their music badges. MIDDLEPORT QUARTET FEATURED JUNIOR TROOP 1039 . .• . i_.,.T The Gabriel Quartet will be ~· Vases made as a craft by the troop featured at the Freewill Baptist ~ liiH 9 644. were completed at the Tuesday Church, Ash St., Middleport, on .T'I • . • meeting of Troop 1039 held at the ·,. .152 E. Main, Pomeroy 26 7 home of Mrs. Joy Clark, leader. It r-A-p_ril__•a_t__:30_p_._m_._ _ _ _ _ was noted that the troop has several boxes of girl scout cookies for sale and orders may be placed with Mrs. Clark, 992-3690. RUTLAND BROWNIE TROOPU93 A visit to Hubbard's Greenhouse in Syracuse was planned for next week when the Rut4tnd Brownies met at the school this week. The pledge and promise opened 3 GREAT NIGHTS (APR. 25, 26, 27) the lll!!eting with 20 scouts answering roll call. There was group WITH EVANGELIST B. T. WESTON singing of the "Smile" song. A discussion was held on bow to spend Prayer for the sick in every services. You can be helped. the money received from the cookie God is moving by His Power! Come expecting YOUR sale. Refreshments were served and I Miracle. the troop enjoyed outdoor games. SALISBURY BROWNIES 1220 SERVICES START AT7:30 P.M. . Participation in the Meigs County Fair with exhibits was discussed and it was decided that a mother's meeting will be held to talk about fair displays in the near future. Notices will be sent home with the scouts. The Brownies disclissed Saturday camping sometime in May, and also the annual day camp to be held at CampJ{iashuta in July. • Valerie Simpson led the troop on a hike from the Salisbury School to Meigs High School where the meeting was held. Lori Hayes led in the girl scout promise and was presented her Brownie pin. While working on Brownie badge requirements, the world of outdoors was discussed. Each girl planted flower seeds in a container and will watch the growth process. Melanie Beegle served refreshments. :' THURSDAY MONTHLY MEETING, Southern Hills District of Ohio Nurses' Assn., 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Ohio Department of Health · building, Front St., Logan. Nancy Neaseloney will speak on assertiveness for nur· ses. All registered nurses of Hocking, Athens, Meigs and Gallla Counties invited. o FRIDAY DISCO DANCE Friday 8 to 11:30 p.m. at Orchid Room. Sponsored by Music Unlimited. Chaperoned. rI--~::J:~il MEIGS JR. HIGH SCHOOL I I I I l l~~~-~---~-~------------~ SUPER SNEAKERS FOR SUPER RALLY SATURDAY There will be a "Youth for Jesus" Rally on Saturday at the Athens County Fair Grounds in the Junicr Fair Building at 7:30p.m. All youth directors and youth groupa are invited. The speaker will be Troy Atkinson, Belpre, and Sac Cloth Parkersburg, W. Va. will provide the music. For more information call Rev. John W. Elswick at 614-593-7390. ELZA AND SADIE LARKINS, Mt. Oljve Road, Long Bottom, are observing their fifth wedding anniversary today, April25. New arrival t Mr.· and Mrs. Dan Granda!, the fonner Megl\!1 Miller, are announcl • ing the birth of a daughter, Natalie Evonne, on April 14, at the Port· smouth Naval Hospital in Portsmouth, Va. The baby weighed eight pounds. Grandparents are Mrs. Jane Huff· I man and George Miller, Middleport, ! and the Rev. and Mrs. Peter Gran1 da!, Charleston, W. va. Mrs. Hilda ! Harris, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. I R. L. Miller, Middleport, are the maternal great-grandparents. Mrs. Huffman spent the past week l with her daughter and family. ll ' '•' .i I' CITY ATI'ACKED Axis planes attacked the Egyptian city of Port Said in 1940. Methodist work emphasized ATHENS - Work of United Methodllts will be emphasized In the ·Athens Dlllrict ol the United MethodiBt Church in a Mission Saturation Program to be observed by all churches in the area May 3-8. "Mission Saturation is designed to bring Global MiDlatry nearer to local churches. The program will bring II missionaries with ex· perience gained around the world to the churches of the Athens District. they will be scheduled for events in each of the churches. They will share knowledge and experience with the churches. These events will provide opportunity .for those par· tlcipating to learn more about global ministries, acquire a greater interest in these ministries, meet missionaries and mission in· These great sneakers have been designed for active kids to help you run and jwnp as never before. © 1980 Marvel Comic!i 1..11 vt.oj) JAYCEES MEET The Meigs County Jaycees meet Tuesday at the Meigs Inn, Plans for the awards banquet to be held May 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn were discussed. GAINS INDEPENDENCE Uruguay gained its independence in 1828. This Mother's Da express abeau tho~ to Mom and . otliers dear to you. OMom DAunt OWife 0 Godmother D Daughter 0 Someone Special O Grandmother 0 Sister I ' ••• ' II l: 1971 LIBERTY 14x65 2 BR FRON! KITCHEN terpreters face to face and express support for the mission outreach of the church, say officials. Core interpreters participating are Anne Wintle, Knox, Ind., member of the Board of Global Ministries of the United Methodist Church and its World Division and Education and Cultivation Division; the Rev. Marston Speight, a United Methodist Missiooary to Tunisia, who has returned to the United States to work with a special task force m Christian Muslim relations; Marian J. Gruber, aU. N. missionary who has served in China and Singapore, and is asSisting in the Southeast Asia and South Pacific offices · of the Board of Global Ministries' World Division. SALIS, I~C. Texter will graduate with a 3.9 average for hia four years at the University of Michigan. He has received a full research scholarship for a graduate degree which he will . take at either MIT or the University of Wisconsin. He is a member ci Beta Phi, an engineering fraternity. FRONT AND REAR BRs 1971 SHAKESPEAR 12165, 2 BR · 12x65 2 BR, BATH 'h. ALL NEW CARPET BATH 'h 1970 NEW •ooN 12x60, 2 BR W/8x12 Expando Room. New carpet 1970 NEW MOON 12x60, 1969 BROADMORE 12160 2 BR, NEW CARPET 3 BR, FRONT KITCHEN 1966 GREAT lAKES 12160, 1968 STAR 1961 VINDALE 12x50, 2 BR. 10x55 2 BR, .NEW CARPET 2 BR ELECTRIC HEAT · B&S SALES, INC. 675 4424 2nd & V"1111d Street Point Pleasant comfort -Buslneu or .pleuure, 11 perfect accent to your busy day at the : off ice Of" on tile town. Soft cushion Inner Yotill soles end flexible uppers tu comtortaotey - all day and all night . comfortable price too l 3 Day Special Friday, Saturday, Sunday On April 25th, 26th and 27th you can save with our delicious 29¢ Hamburger SpeciaL ~-A'?I...... Regular Hamburgers • '170.00 No Limit ~ No Coupons 10:30 a.m. until closing ' 698 WEST MAIN . •. ~ POMEROY, OHIO ' • . At your participating Burger •• .'' .( ing. MOBILE HOMES 1971 R.EElWOOD 14x65 3 BR UNDERGOES SURGERY Mike Stewart underwent an emergency ·appendedooly Tuesday at the Holzer Medical Center. "On land or sea, you won't find a better look· lng, more comfortable suit than this 'Cruise' model of mine. Easy-go· ing elegance, crisply accented with contrasting pocket trim and smartly vested. The suiting's an Iridescent poplin of 100% texturlzed polyester that keeps the trimly tailored look ship· shape. Smooth salllngl" . Scott Texter, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred White, ;Route 3, Pomeroy, will be graduatln(l on May 3 from the University of Mlch Michigan, College of Engineering. He will receive his bachelor of science degree in nuclear engineer- 1971 CAMERON 14x65 . 8&5 April 25th, 26th and 27th Dance planned by group Plans have been made by the Rutland Youth Association for a dance to be held at the Rutland American Legion hall on Beach Grove Road on May 2 at 7 p.m. The charge .will be $2 per person for tholle over 12, and $1 for tholle 12 and under. Music will be by Blitz Kreig. The public is lnvited. Refreshments will be sold and adult supervisors will be on hand during the evening. The Rutland Youth Association and the Community Mental He11lth Center have also planned a day of games to be held on Sunday, May 4, at the Rutland Park, 1 to 5 p.m. Refreslunents will be sold. There Will be no admission charge and in the event 'of rain, the activity will be cancelled. salad, deviled eggs, baked beans, hot buttered rolli, iced tea, soft drinks and coffee. Games will begin at6:30 p.m. Following the games, a dance will be beld In the gym at 5tJc per person. Disc jockey for the dance will be AI Thompson, a senior at Kyger Creek HighSchool. Anyone wishing to donate items for the Sweet Shop may bring them to the school on Friday, or bring them on Saturday at the Spring FUng. The PTA thanks all its sponsors. 3 Days only Friday, Saturday, Sunday I !• I! Reese, Nancy Preston; Penny Pitch: Mary Bradbury; FiBbing : Connie Aelker, Fran Roth; Country Store: Jane Eblen, Teresa ~ mood; Popcorn: Barbara Oxyer; Da~Game : Joe and Dorothy Thompson and family; Surprise Boll: Jim and Shirley·.Doss; Ice Breaker: Charles and Carol Moody; Gobblet TOllS: Mike Lagona and Lola Wright; Cake Walk: EWe Wright; Guessing Game: Doris Fuller; Auction: !Joyd Myer.i. . The kitchen will open at 5:30 p. m. serving barbequed chicken, potato open up • IT'S A. . POWa WOilll, TO MEET TUESDAY A special meeting of the Meigs Band Boosters has been announced for Tuesday night at 7 p.m. in the band room at the high school. All committees are asked to be present as plans will be finalized for the jazz band festival on May 3. Cheshire • Kyger Elementary School will be holding a "Spring FUng" on Saturday, April 26, sponsored by the P.T.AMrs. Ellie Wright, budget and finance committee chainnan, has released the following schedule for the Spring Fling: Kitchen: Betty Moles, Darlene Milam, Jim Wright; Cashier: Milford and Allee Gilbert; Sweet Shop: Belva Scbuler and Betty Edwards; Tickets: Janet Thomas, Elaine Ward and Brenda Johnson; strike Out : Ruth Ann Curfman; FiBh Pond: Edna Anderson; Duck Pond: Karen Kidd; Dish Game: Marilyn Texter to graduate PuPP.IEps" Now the exciting stars of television, comics and comic books can be with you everywhere. Spidennan Sneakers are here from Kid Power. Spiderman Sneakers ru:e red and blue with we,bbing.J and Spidey's picture oh the side. m How to select quality eggs Cheshire -.Kyger 'Spring Fling' set Saturday By M)'rtle Clert and use for which they are purchased. Annie Moon No one size is best to buy. For table EFNEP N!ltrttlon Aides use, large eggs may be preferred, Mei&a Couilty Cooperative '' but for cooking purposes it is good to Ezteuioa Service particularly consider prices in Eggs are graded according to the relation to siU. shell, al : cell, egg white, and yolk. Try the meal-in-a·dish egg The three conswner grades are U. S. casserole as a meat substitute ln a grade AA, U.S. grade A, and U.S. meal. grade B. A large proportion of thick MEAL-IN·A·D!SH I • white that stands up around a firm EGG CASSEROLE high yolk is present in gr11des AA 6 hard-cooked eggs, sliced . and A. These eggs are generally 1 No. 303 can green peas, drained UBed for frying and poaching, where or 1 - 10 oz. pkg. frozen pe8s, cooked · appearance is Important. Grade B and drained eggs have thinner whites and spread 1 can condensed mushroom soup · out more. Grade B eggs are good for and equal l!ffiOunt of evaporated . general baking and cooking. All milk BRIAN JOHNSON grades of eggs are similar in 1'f.o cups sharp cheddar cheese, ACCEPTED AT M.C. nutrltlooal value. Eggs must be cubed MARlETI'A - Brian A. Johnson, properly refrigerated after they 3 cups cooke<! macaroni a senior at Southern High School ... have been graded to ensure little 1 teaspoon salt (Racine), has been accepted at loss in the Initially graded quality. 'f.o teaspoon pepper Marietta College, according to Dan As well as being graded for Combine canned mushroom soup Jones, director of admissions. He quality, eggs are sorted into weight and evaporated milk, both diluted, plans to begin his college career classes. Several sizes are usually and stir in cubes of sharp cheddar with the fal11980 tenn. available to the conswner within cheese. Add salt and pepper. Johnson's acceptance to the each gra<le. Size is an important facArrange layer each of cooked college was based on his high school tor when purchasing eggs. No one macaroni, drained green peas and scholastic record, perfonnance on wlshes to pay as much for a dozen hard-cooked egg slices in greased national college entrance ·IIIDIIll ega 1111 fiJI" a dorenmedlum cr casserole. Repeat layers until examinations, and recomlarge eggs. Tbe we1gbt of one dcicen · ingredients are used. Top with soup mendations from counselors and egp for four sizes of eggs Ia as mixture. Bake at 350 degrees F. teachers. Active in school, he Is a foUowa: Extra large, 'l1 ounces; oven 20 minutes. Garnish with hard· member of the National Honor large, 24 OUDCeS; medium, 21 ouncooked egg rings, Society, served as vice president of .ces.llllllil, 11 ouncea. MENU the French Club of which he was a Eggs which are marketed in car· MeaJ..in-a-Disb member four years, served as tons · usually list the minimwn Egg Casserole president of the Drama Club and weight per dozen in ounces on the Lettuce Wedges was a member of the marching band carton. Bread Margariue and choir. To detennine the CQIIt per ounce of AppleCrllp He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. eggs, divide the price of the eggs by For more Information, contact the Donald F. Johnson, 55338 SR 124, the ounces. The cost per ounce of the Meigs County .Cooperative . EK· Portland. various sizes of eggs may then be tensloo Service at~compared to detennine which is the All educational programs and acbest buy. Or a quicker, easier guidetivities conducted by the Melp r-------------1 line to use is as follows: if there is County Coopei alive Extensioo Serless than a seven cent price spread vice are available In all potential ·between one size and the next clientele oo a IICIMIIacrlminatory smaller size in the same grade, you basla wttbout regard to race, sex, will get more for your money by collll", national origin, cr rellgi01111 af· 1 buying the larger size. Hush fllJatioo. In buying eggs, also COilllider the L::=:Y:o:u:r:F:T:D:::F:Io:r~ls~t~:::.:!- ' ' 1 . I ' I I " - Che~JY ' ' Restaurants. �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, April 24, 1900 . Rto· A t-umnz 1 • A wafjd.s announced I ,,. .. .." t . t.' '· r· r• ..r .. ~~ .. • ••• •' '' '. ••' . •. • •' . '' '•' ''. •>' >' '•' -. '•''•.-. • "I '• ·! ·, ~ Carrie Dale RlO GRANDE - The Alwnni Association of Rio Grande College and Community College will present its annual awards May 3, 7:30 p.m. at a banquet in the college dining hall. Four awards will be presented this year honoring Rio Alwnni who have distinguished themselves through service to the college or for community honors they have received which reflect honorably upon the college. Dr. Harold Yinger, of Warrensburg, Mo., will receive the associations' Atwood Achievement Award. Given annually, the award is presented to Dr. Yinger for his outstanding achievements in the field of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation (HI'ER) at Central Missouri State University in Warrensburg. He chaired the HPER Division from 1962-1977. His background also' includes coaching position in football and track. Active in nwnerous professional organizatinos, Yinger is past presient of the Missouri Association .. . ' Harold Yinger of Health, Physical Education and Recreation as well as past editor of the association's Newsletter and Journal. While at Rio Grande (193739) Yinger was a member of the college's football , baseball and basketball te a ms. Hi s ac· complishments during those years earned him selection into the Rio Grande Athletic Hall of Fame in 1975. Howard F . Blanchard of Delaware and Carrie N. Dale of Rio Grande will be honored with the Rio Grande College Distinguished Alwnni a ward for their service to the alwnni of Rio Grande College. Blanchard, a 1955 graduate, has been lnstrwnental in the development of the Rio Grande Alwnni Association. He organized the Central Ohio Alumni Club and served as its president for 14 yeHe is also responsible for the formation of the Rio Grande Athletic Hall of F Arne (1973) as well as the alumni awards program (1963 ) which now honors him. A middle school physic al education teacher in Delaware, Blanchard works with youth both In the Boy Scouts of America and in the Junior Olympic Weightlifting competition. A team Blanchard coached won the national Junior Olympic championship in 1973. Carrie Dale Is a 1922 graduate of Rio Grande, and will also receive a distinguished alwnni award. A teacher for 51 years; Dale has been a booster of the Rio Grande Alumni Association since its inception. Each year, tradition holds that Dale leads those gathered at the annual awards banquet in the college'salma mater. Wilma Foglesong, of Rio Grande, will be honored with the Alwnni Association Certificate of Appreciation. As secretary to the Director of Admission for 14 of 22 years of service, Foglesong has been the fist face for prospective students visiting the Rio Grande campus. From the times of hand recording of grades and schedules to this year's computerized registraiton, she has started many future alwnni on their way to success, says Dean Brown, Director of Admissions. Social Calendar I I • '' 1 1 ---, Girl Scout Diary llyCh· rl""' 'hM 7- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport,-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Apri124, 1980 Makes floral arrangements Food for Thought! gram by Mrs. Wesley Arbaugh was Arrangements to prOVide 16 table "How to Start Plants from Seed!." A floral pieces for the annual juniorspecial arrangement was displayed senior prom at Eastern High School by Mrs. James Stout. The traveling were made when the RoSe Garden prize was won by Mrs. Carl Barnhln Club met recently ·at the ho~ of who will host the May lll!!eting. Mrs. James Stout. Several members were reported Mrs. Ina Massar, Mrs. James ill. The hostesa seJIVed a deS!Iert . Stout and Mrs. Floyd Stout were appointed to the nominating commitee. salad course to · thole named and Mrs. Doris Koenig, presided at the Mrs. John Ar~ugb. Mrs. Harley meeting with Mrs. Carl Barnhill giv- Rice, Mrs. John Rice, Mrs. Glen ing devotions using the poem, Stout, and guests. Connie and Terri "Legend of the Raindrop" and ' the Stout. Lord's Prayer in unison. .-----------For roll call members named their birth month and flawer. The pr(}Your "Extra Touch" ·' · . Florist Sine~ 1957 ~ · · . .• . TRoOPNEWS~RTED A trip to the Center of Science and Industry will be taken Friday and Saturday bY the members of the Salisbury Junior Scout Troop 1100. At a meeting of the troop TUesday night, Mrs. Margaret Parker, leader, outlined plans for the trip advising the girls on what to take and bow to mark it to avoid 1068·. Mrs. Barbara Fry was present to award patches and tote bags to the scouts for the cookie sale. Refreshments were served by Carla King, and lJn Chase, Susan Jones, Cathy Stotts, Beth Blaine worked on their music badges. MIDDLEPORT QUARTET FEATURED JUNIOR TROOP 1039 . .• . i_.,.T The Gabriel Quartet will be ~· Vases made as a craft by the troop featured at the Freewill Baptist ~ liiH 9 644. were completed at the Tuesday Church, Ash St., Middleport, on .T'I • . • meeting of Troop 1039 held at the ·,. .152 E. Main, Pomeroy 26 7 home of Mrs. Joy Clark, leader. It r-A-p_ril__•a_t__:30_p_._m_._ _ _ _ _ was noted that the troop has several boxes of girl scout cookies for sale and orders may be placed with Mrs. Clark, 992-3690. RUTLAND BROWNIE TROOPU93 A visit to Hubbard's Greenhouse in Syracuse was planned for next week when the Rut4tnd Brownies met at the school this week. The pledge and promise opened 3 GREAT NIGHTS (APR. 25, 26, 27) the lll!!eting with 20 scouts answering roll call. There was group WITH EVANGELIST B. T. WESTON singing of the "Smile" song. A discussion was held on bow to spend Prayer for the sick in every services. You can be helped. the money received from the cookie God is moving by His Power! Come expecting YOUR sale. Refreshments were served and I Miracle. the troop enjoyed outdoor games. SALISBURY BROWNIES 1220 SERVICES START AT7:30 P.M. . Participation in the Meigs County Fair with exhibits was discussed and it was decided that a mother's meeting will be held to talk about fair displays in the near future. Notices will be sent home with the scouts. The Brownies disclissed Saturday camping sometime in May, and also the annual day camp to be held at CampJ{iashuta in July. • Valerie Simpson led the troop on a hike from the Salisbury School to Meigs High School where the meeting was held. Lori Hayes led in the girl scout promise and was presented her Brownie pin. While working on Brownie badge requirements, the world of outdoors was discussed. Each girl planted flower seeds in a container and will watch the growth process. Melanie Beegle served refreshments. :' THURSDAY MONTHLY MEETING, Southern Hills District of Ohio Nurses' Assn., 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Ohio Department of Health · building, Front St., Logan. Nancy Neaseloney will speak on assertiveness for nur· ses. All registered nurses of Hocking, Athens, Meigs and Gallla Counties invited. o FRIDAY DISCO DANCE Friday 8 to 11:30 p.m. at Orchid Room. Sponsored by Music Unlimited. Chaperoned. rI--~::J:~il MEIGS JR. HIGH SCHOOL I I I I l l~~~-~---~-~------------~ SUPER SNEAKERS FOR SUPER RALLY SATURDAY There will be a "Youth for Jesus" Rally on Saturday at the Athens County Fair Grounds in the Junicr Fair Building at 7:30p.m. All youth directors and youth groupa are invited. The speaker will be Troy Atkinson, Belpre, and Sac Cloth Parkersburg, W. Va. will provide the music. For more information call Rev. John W. Elswick at 614-593-7390. ELZA AND SADIE LARKINS, Mt. Oljve Road, Long Bottom, are observing their fifth wedding anniversary today, April25. New arrival t Mr.· and Mrs. Dan Granda!, the fonner Megl\!1 Miller, are announcl • ing the birth of a daughter, Natalie Evonne, on April 14, at the Port· smouth Naval Hospital in Portsmouth, Va. The baby weighed eight pounds. Grandparents are Mrs. Jane Huff· I man and George Miller, Middleport, ! and the Rev. and Mrs. Peter Gran1 da!, Charleston, W. va. Mrs. Hilda ! Harris, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. I R. L. Miller, Middleport, are the maternal great-grandparents. Mrs. Huffman spent the past week l with her daughter and family. ll ' '•' .i I' CITY ATI'ACKED Axis planes attacked the Egyptian city of Port Said in 1940. Methodist work emphasized ATHENS - Work of United Methodllts will be emphasized In the ·Athens Dlllrict ol the United MethodiBt Church in a Mission Saturation Program to be observed by all churches in the area May 3-8. "Mission Saturation is designed to bring Global MiDlatry nearer to local churches. The program will bring II missionaries with ex· perience gained around the world to the churches of the Athens District. they will be scheduled for events in each of the churches. They will share knowledge and experience with the churches. These events will provide opportunity .for those par· tlcipating to learn more about global ministries, acquire a greater interest in these ministries, meet missionaries and mission in· These great sneakers have been designed for active kids to help you run and jwnp as never before. © 1980 Marvel Comic!i 1..11 vt.oj) JAYCEES MEET The Meigs County Jaycees meet Tuesday at the Meigs Inn, Plans for the awards banquet to be held May 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn were discussed. GAINS INDEPENDENCE Uruguay gained its independence in 1828. This Mother's Da express abeau tho~ to Mom and . otliers dear to you. OMom DAunt OWife 0 Godmother D Daughter 0 Someone Special O Grandmother 0 Sister I ' ••• ' II l: 1971 LIBERTY 14x65 2 BR FRON! KITCHEN terpreters face to face and express support for the mission outreach of the church, say officials. Core interpreters participating are Anne Wintle, Knox, Ind., member of the Board of Global Ministries of the United Methodist Church and its World Division and Education and Cultivation Division; the Rev. Marston Speight, a United Methodist Missiooary to Tunisia, who has returned to the United States to work with a special task force m Christian Muslim relations; Marian J. Gruber, aU. N. missionary who has served in China and Singapore, and is asSisting in the Southeast Asia and South Pacific offices · of the Board of Global Ministries' World Division. SALIS, I~C. Texter will graduate with a 3.9 average for hia four years at the University of Michigan. He has received a full research scholarship for a graduate degree which he will . take at either MIT or the University of Wisconsin. He is a member ci Beta Phi, an engineering fraternity. FRONT AND REAR BRs 1971 SHAKESPEAR 12165, 2 BR · 12x65 2 BR, BATH 'h. ALL NEW CARPET BATH 'h 1970 NEW •ooN 12x60, 2 BR W/8x12 Expando Room. New carpet 1970 NEW MOON 12x60, 1969 BROADMORE 12160 2 BR, NEW CARPET 3 BR, FRONT KITCHEN 1966 GREAT lAKES 12160, 1968 STAR 1961 VINDALE 12x50, 2 BR. 10x55 2 BR, .NEW CARPET 2 BR ELECTRIC HEAT · B&S SALES, INC. 675 4424 2nd & V"1111d Street Point Pleasant comfort -Buslneu or .pleuure, 11 perfect accent to your busy day at the : off ice Of" on tile town. Soft cushion Inner Yotill soles end flexible uppers tu comtortaotey - all day and all night . comfortable price too l 3 Day Special Friday, Saturday, Sunday On April 25th, 26th and 27th you can save with our delicious 29¢ Hamburger SpeciaL ~-A'?I...... Regular Hamburgers • '170.00 No Limit ~ No Coupons 10:30 a.m. until closing ' 698 WEST MAIN . •. ~ POMEROY, OHIO ' • . At your participating Burger •• .'' .( ing. MOBILE HOMES 1971 R.EElWOOD 14x65 3 BR UNDERGOES SURGERY Mike Stewart underwent an emergency ·appendedooly Tuesday at the Holzer Medical Center. "On land or sea, you won't find a better look· lng, more comfortable suit than this 'Cruise' model of mine. Easy-go· ing elegance, crisply accented with contrasting pocket trim and smartly vested. The suiting's an Iridescent poplin of 100% texturlzed polyester that keeps the trimly tailored look ship· shape. Smooth salllngl" . Scott Texter, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred White, ;Route 3, Pomeroy, will be graduatln(l on May 3 from the University of Mlch Michigan, College of Engineering. He will receive his bachelor of science degree in nuclear engineer- 1971 CAMERON 14x65 . 8&5 April 25th, 26th and 27th Dance planned by group Plans have been made by the Rutland Youth Association for a dance to be held at the Rutland American Legion hall on Beach Grove Road on May 2 at 7 p.m. The charge .will be $2 per person for tholle over 12, and $1 for tholle 12 and under. Music will be by Blitz Kreig. The public is lnvited. Refreshments will be sold and adult supervisors will be on hand during the evening. The Rutland Youth Association and the Community Mental He11lth Center have also planned a day of games to be held on Sunday, May 4, at the Rutland Park, 1 to 5 p.m. Refreslunents will be sold. There Will be no admission charge and in the event 'of rain, the activity will be cancelled. salad, deviled eggs, baked beans, hot buttered rolli, iced tea, soft drinks and coffee. Games will begin at6:30 p.m. Following the games, a dance will be beld In the gym at 5tJc per person. Disc jockey for the dance will be AI Thompson, a senior at Kyger Creek HighSchool. Anyone wishing to donate items for the Sweet Shop may bring them to the school on Friday, or bring them on Saturday at the Spring FUng. The PTA thanks all its sponsors. 3 Days only Friday, Saturday, Sunday I !• I! Reese, Nancy Preston; Penny Pitch: Mary Bradbury; FiBbing : Connie Aelker, Fran Roth; Country Store: Jane Eblen, Teresa ~ mood; Popcorn: Barbara Oxyer; Da~Game : Joe and Dorothy Thompson and family; Surprise Boll: Jim and Shirley·.Doss; Ice Breaker: Charles and Carol Moody; Gobblet TOllS: Mike Lagona and Lola Wright; Cake Walk: EWe Wright; Guessing Game: Doris Fuller; Auction: !Joyd Myer.i. . The kitchen will open at 5:30 p. m. serving barbequed chicken, potato open up • IT'S A. . POWa WOilll, TO MEET TUESDAY A special meeting of the Meigs Band Boosters has been announced for Tuesday night at 7 p.m. in the band room at the high school. All committees are asked to be present as plans will be finalized for the jazz band festival on May 3. Cheshire • Kyger Elementary School will be holding a "Spring FUng" on Saturday, April 26, sponsored by the P.T.AMrs. Ellie Wright, budget and finance committee chainnan, has released the following schedule for the Spring Fling: Kitchen: Betty Moles, Darlene Milam, Jim Wright; Cashier: Milford and Allee Gilbert; Sweet Shop: Belva Scbuler and Betty Edwards; Tickets: Janet Thomas, Elaine Ward and Brenda Johnson; strike Out : Ruth Ann Curfman; FiBh Pond: Edna Anderson; Duck Pond: Karen Kidd; Dish Game: Marilyn Texter to graduate PuPP.IEps" Now the exciting stars of television, comics and comic books can be with you everywhere. Spidennan Sneakers are here from Kid Power. Spiderman Sneakers ru:e red and blue with we,bbing.J and Spidey's picture oh the side. m How to select quality eggs Cheshire -.Kyger 'Spring Fling' set Saturday By M)'rtle Clert and use for which they are purchased. Annie Moon No one size is best to buy. For table EFNEP N!ltrttlon Aides use, large eggs may be preferred, Mei&a Couilty Cooperative '' but for cooking purposes it is good to Ezteuioa Service particularly consider prices in Eggs are graded according to the relation to siU. shell, al : cell, egg white, and yolk. Try the meal-in-a·dish egg The three conswner grades are U. S. casserole as a meat substitute ln a grade AA, U.S. grade A, and U.S. meal. grade B. A large proportion of thick MEAL-IN·A·D!SH I • white that stands up around a firm EGG CASSEROLE high yolk is present in gr11des AA 6 hard-cooked eggs, sliced . and A. These eggs are generally 1 No. 303 can green peas, drained UBed for frying and poaching, where or 1 - 10 oz. pkg. frozen pe8s, cooked · appearance is Important. Grade B and drained eggs have thinner whites and spread 1 can condensed mushroom soup · out more. Grade B eggs are good for and equal l!ffiOunt of evaporated . general baking and cooking. All milk BRIAN JOHNSON grades of eggs are similar in 1'f.o cups sharp cheddar cheese, ACCEPTED AT M.C. nutrltlooal value. Eggs must be cubed MARlETI'A - Brian A. Johnson, properly refrigerated after they 3 cups cooke<! macaroni a senior at Southern High School ... have been graded to ensure little 1 teaspoon salt (Racine), has been accepted at loss in the Initially graded quality. 'f.o teaspoon pepper Marietta College, according to Dan As well as being graded for Combine canned mushroom soup Jones, director of admissions. He quality, eggs are sorted into weight and evaporated milk, both diluted, plans to begin his college career classes. Several sizes are usually and stir in cubes of sharp cheddar with the fal11980 tenn. available to the conswner within cheese. Add salt and pepper. Johnson's acceptance to the each gra<le. Size is an important facArrange layer each of cooked college was based on his high school tor when purchasing eggs. No one macaroni, drained green peas and scholastic record, perfonnance on wlshes to pay as much for a dozen hard-cooked egg slices in greased national college entrance ·IIIDIIll ega 1111 fiJI" a dorenmedlum cr casserole. Repeat layers until examinations, and recomlarge eggs. Tbe we1gbt of one dcicen · ingredients are used. Top with soup mendations from counselors and egp for four sizes of eggs Ia as mixture. Bake at 350 degrees F. teachers. Active in school, he Is a foUowa: Extra large, 'l1 ounces; oven 20 minutes. Garnish with hard· member of the National Honor large, 24 OUDCeS; medium, 21 ouncooked egg rings, Society, served as vice president of .ces.llllllil, 11 ouncea. MENU the French Club of which he was a Eggs which are marketed in car· MeaJ..in-a-Disb member four years, served as tons · usually list the minimwn Egg Casserole president of the Drama Club and weight per dozen in ounces on the Lettuce Wedges was a member of the marching band carton. Bread Margariue and choir. To detennine the CQIIt per ounce of AppleCrllp He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. eggs, divide the price of the eggs by For more Information, contact the Donald F. Johnson, 55338 SR 124, the ounces. The cost per ounce of the Meigs County .Cooperative . EK· Portland. various sizes of eggs may then be tensloo Service at~compared to detennine which is the All educational programs and acbest buy. Or a quicker, easier guidetivities conducted by the Melp r-------------1 line to use is as follows: if there is County Coopei alive Extensioo Serless than a seven cent price spread vice are available In all potential ·between one size and the next clientele oo a IICIMIIacrlminatory smaller size in the same grade, you basla wttbout regard to race, sex, will get more for your money by collll", national origin, cr rellgi01111 af· 1 buying the larger size. Hush fllJatioo. In buying eggs, also COilllider the L::=:Y:o:u:r:F:T:D:::F:Io:r~ls~t~:::.:!- ' ' 1 . I ' I I " - Che~JY ' ' Restaurants. �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., lbursday, April2t, 1., I I~~ ~~~e~~-~~ ~~~_!~r ~~rrowers Area deaths Robert N. Clark Robert N. Clark, 67, former Meigs · County Comrnis.<liooer and State Highway Department Superintendent, died early Thursday morning at bls Route 4, Pomeroy home. Mr. Clark was born Nov. 4, 1912, a son of the late John L. and Weltha Nelson Clark. He was also preceded in death by a brother, James Clark and a son, Mickey Nelson Clark. Mr. Clark was clerk of the Scipio Township Trustees for 16 years; a member of the Meigs County Board of Elections for 13 years; chairnlan of the Meigs County Child Welfare Board; a member of the Republican Central Committee for 33 years; a member of the Meigs County Fann Bureau; a Meigs County Commissioner for 10 years; superintendent of the Ohio Department of Highways in Meigs County for four years and a stock dealer in the county for 47 years. He Is survived by bls wife, Lola Gilkey Clark; a son and daughter-inlaw, Larry and .Joy Clark, Mid· dleport; three granddaughters, Tamra, Penny and Wendy Clark; a sister, Louise Dixon, Albany; a brother, Mark, Albany, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Harrisonville Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in the Wells Cemtery. The family will receive friends at the Ewing Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., both Friday and Saturday. The body will be taken to the church for visitation frlllll p.m. Sunday until time of services. In lieu of Dowers, friends may C()l)o tribute to the Meigs County Heart Fund. Lucinda Ford Lucinda E. Rlmmey Ford, 78, Southside, W. Va., died Thursday morning in a local hospital after a long illness. Sbe was a member of the Harmony Baptist Chureh, Southside. She was born May 6, 1901, in Grant Station, W. Va., a daughter of the late John A. and Exedera Roush Lawson. She was preceded in death by her first husband, George Rinuney, in 1961, and her second husband, Peter W. Ford, inl9Tl. Two sons also preceded her in death. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Charles (Brenda) Baird, Southside; Mrs. Phyllis McCarty, New Martinsville, La.; Mrs. Shirley Rich, Columbus, and Mn. Mary Ford, Columbus; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Edith Muth, Gllette, Wy., Mn. Luia Blad, Pralrier City, S. D., and mrs. Eul.a ~cConlhay, Daytoo. Two sons, Robert Rimmey, Southside, and ~rge Rlmmey, 0betz, 0., survive; six step-sons SUI'vive, Lawrence McQua id, Gallipolis; Dick Ford, Lancaster; Robert Ford, Columbus; Ray Ford, New Mexico; Walter Ford, Deer Lodge, Mont. ; Glenn Ford, Gllette, Wy. Sister and brothe are mrs. Elda Hall, Columbus, and Charlles Lawson, . Racine; several grandchlldren and great-grandchildren survive. Funeral services will be Sunday at . 1:30 p.m. at the Hambrick Church, Southslde, with the Rev. Charles Kinnard and Fred McCallister presiding. Burial will be in the Mount Cannel Cemetery, GalllpolisFerry. Friends may call at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, after f p.m.·a tSaturday. The lie in state the church onebody hourwill prior to services. - Essie B. Russell Mrs. Easie B. Russell, 93, North Second Ave., well known Middleport resident, died Wednesday at the Pinecrest Care Center in Galllpolis. Mrs. Russell was a 50 year member of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Eastern Star, a member of Middleport Heath United Methodist Church, a charter member of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club, of which she was a past president, a member of the Middleport Garden Club and was active with the American Cancer Society through the years. She was born June 1, 1886 in Albany, a daughter of the late George and Anna Haning Bolin. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Homer Russell, who operated an automobile agency in Middleport, and five brothers. Sbe and Mr. Russell were married on . Sept. 31, 1911. Surviving are a brother, Harry Bolin, Waynesburg, and a nephew, Joe Bolin, Rutland. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Robinson d.ficlating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home fnm 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Eastern Star rites will be COI)o dueled at 7 p.m. Friday. In lieu ol Dowers friends may contribute to the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society. Phone Store will open on Saturdays POMEROY - General Telephone Co. of Ohio will open its Phone Mart store here on Saturdays as a result of customer request. Customer Service Manager Jim L. Parker of Athens, said the Phone Mart's Saturday hours will be 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. effective May 17. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCIIARGESAPRIL!3 Nina Barnett, Cassie Brandeberry, Harold Brown, Joyce Cash, .John Curtis, Bess Dillengwer, Mrs. Joe Farney and daughter, Marta Foster, Bernice Glassburn, Nolene Hatfield, Albert Hutchenson, Julia · Hysell, Tnunan Jenkins, Michael Clein, Kay McNerlin, Ray Mullins, Flora Mullins, Hattie Nash, Betty Rees, Lora Riley, Doris Sayre, Tam-: my Sorrells, Henfy Sexton, Gena Snowden, Mary Sparks, Frances Stapelton, Sharon SteWjrt, Eunice · Taylor, Jane Thacker, Randall Van Sickle, Charles Waugh, Anise Wood. BlR111S Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harrington, · daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Keppler, daughter, Beaver; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lang, son, Sber· man, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dale ·Ohm, son, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swain, son, Jackson. ~nse to the Pomeroy Phone Mart at 238 W. Main St. 11118 been good, Parker commented. "We hope the Saturday hours will help us to better meet the needs of Pomeroy area residents." Monday through Friday hours of 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. will not change, Parker said. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Florence Boring, Albany; Pearl IJttle, Middleport; Joseph Rose, Racine; Ruby Van Meter, Long Bottom; Ruth Mulford, Pomeroy; Frankie Stafford, r--.,....--~..._ 108118 from the Farmers Home Administration to buy new homes durlog parts of 1f116-Tl have been given a.dditional time to apply for compensatlon for ·structural defects which may have occurred in their homes. A provision of the Housing and Community0evelopment·Actof1f119 authorizeS th011e who received houslog loans between April12, 1f116 and October 12, l'Rl to make claims for construction defects until October 12, 1980, said Wall.ace D. Brunton, State Director for Ohio. Since October 12, 1Wl, Fanners home, the rural development service of the U.S. . Department of Agriculture, lw offered a program of compensation for construction defects to its borrowers who pur- file cl.aim.'l for 18 months after they purclwehomes. If defects are noted in an FmHA· financed home, the borrower first should cont.14 the buUder or contrsctor who Issued the buDder's warrantytotrytoresolvetheproblem. U problems cannot be resolved with builders and the defect "directIy and slgnlflcanUy reduces the useful life of habitability of the dwelling," borrowers should contact the nearest FmHA county office. "Compensation can be made for defects which affect the basic components of a dwelling, such as Its foundation, basement, walls, Doors, framing or roof, or the heating system, water supply, or sewage Ra....0 lman, yo uth I, I 1 hurt z·n collz·s z·on A Gallia-Meigs Post Htghway Patrobnan was injured and bls cruiser demolished during a tw~ vehicle, head-on traffic accident Wednesday · on Koontz..Sailor Rd., just n9rth of SR 325. The post reports a north bound cruiser-enroute to a school bus accident on Coal Valley Roadoperated by Trooper Robert JUStice, 35, Vinton, and a south bound auto driven by Mark Wilfong, 17, Vinton, collided head-on on a hillcrest. Both drivers displayed visible signs of injury and were transported by the Galtis County Emergency Medical Service to Holzer Medical Center, where they were treated and Accidents ••• (Continued from page!) squad went to Carpenter for Gardner Perry who was taken to O'Bieness Hospital in Athens. At 12:18 a.m. Thursday, the unit went to the Harrisonville for Robert Clark who was dead on arrival. Clark is a former Meigs County Comrnls.<lioner and head of the State Highway Department in Meigs County. At 2: 12 a.m. Thursday, the squad went to Mine I of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. for WUUam R. Stileter of Coshocton who had a back injury. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Hike-hike event has many prizes Four I ().speed bicycles are offered as prizeS this year as well as a number of trophies for the annual hike-bike sponsored by the Meigs County Association for Retarded Citizens. Business people, area merchants or Individuals who wish to contribute to this year's May 17 event are asked to contact Mrs. Pat Carson, 992-3211. Through the event money is raised by sponsors paying a set fee per mile for riders in the hike-bike. The money goes to benefit retarded citizens in Meigs County. Pomeroy; Vincent Stone, Pomeroy; Ronald Dalley, Poriland; Jamie Schuler, Rutland. Dlscharged-Lula Phillips, Diana Pope, Louisa Johnson, Addie Pullins, Joseph Halfhill, Sarah MeCarty, PbllllpSmlth. _____;.;__.:,_____...,.._, .Fanners Home 1w advised its field offices to notify by letter an borrowers who may be eUgible to file eootpensation claim.'! during the extended period. The letters will 1nform borrowers bow and wben they may apply and explain the types of defectscovered. During the 18-month period affected by the extension, FmHA financed about 2,000 homes in rural Ohio. As many as 800 of theni were newly bullt for FmHA borrowers nd could be eligible under the program. The remaining hoines were purchased from the existing stock and do not qualliy for the program. . "Up to $5 million is avall.able naUonwide for compensation for structural defects during fiBcal year 11180," Brunton said "However, the number of compl.aints Is small, as of March 12, only ~.064 has been expended for 121 cl.alms." He added that in fiscal year 1f119, $1 mUllon was allocated for the national pr~ gram, but $983,188 was paid for 229 Unscramble these four Jumbltt. The home ownership program of Farmers Home is ·Conducted through 32 county offices serving every rural county in Ohio. f!te agency's housing program - 111eluding home ownership, rental housing, fann labor housing, and sitedevelopment - isbudgedat$114 million for Ohio during fiscal year 1980. one tetter to each square, to torm tour ordinary words. I I tJ I I I NUDAT I II VELlA I LEWFOLI NOW OPEN YOU C~'-1 READ , CA'-i'T 'I'OU, MI~TE~'-· THA1 !>leN MEANS. FOR SPRING SEASON Complete line of bedding and vegetable plants. Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage . "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen Paks ..J U~T Syracuse, OH. -~q~~~~ 9 to s & Sun. 1 to S , ~~~~:d 1 t~~~~~ ANNIE ··WHERE DID HOCHIE FIND TIME TO YOO WITH YOOI? GiUDIEG? HE HAG SCHOOL FROM 6:J5 AM;.-:-::._.:::...::2.THEN PA6E DUTY, THEN HOMEWRK HELP (Continued from page 1l may be registered for the first grade this fall. Parents are to provide a record of lnununization, including four OPT, four polio sabin, one measles, one rubell.a and proof of a recent TB skin test, within one year before entering school. A birth certificate also must be provided. The teacher will request other infonnation on a registrstion form. It is very important that all parents register their child according to the above schedule so that plans can be completed for the fail classes. Parents can direct any question to Mn. Wihna Parker, kindergarten teacher at Tuppers Plains Elementary at 667..3310 (]I' Richard L. Roberts, Local Sueprtntendent at ·HIS IO HMM. MAYBE 1 IS WAY lW SHOULD GET HIM THERE TO HELP MEAROUND TH'i' - - - . , VAN ~LLEN OH, YOU HEED HELP! MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West HUCKlE SAYS THE OIL YOUR BILL WOULD CONSER~E IG w... EQUAL m TH' OIL WE GET FROM ALASiiA .• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass BaT! ,.•• Nortb It z+ Pass 2.2. Eut Soulb Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass !NT 6• Opening lead:+ J By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag TO ALL GRADUATES The six-heart contract reached by North·South is ludicrous. On an unlucky day, with both heart honors badly placed, even four hearts might not succeed. However, this was rubber bridge and our South player was down quite a bit. In a blaze of opti· mism, •e tried lor the vulner· able slam. Declarer won the spade lead in his hand with the ace and surveyed the dummy. Slam appeared to depend upon West holding both the. ktng and jack of hearts. a slim 15 percent chance. Four of ALLEYOOP ON ANY SHOE IN THE STORE. The service shoe that's so comfortable if fee ls beautiful H-om the first step. That' s because the heel is fla t in back, not lowered . Another st ylish look for the individualisT who happens to be in un iform . • Questions concerning the availability of the Immunizations should be directed to the Meigs County Department of Health at 992-3723 or 992-7160 or the family doctor. heritage. house OF SHOES o. GASOUNE ALLEY ACROIIS To11sed Salad 6 oz. Kansas City Steak I. I<.I'JON SI-IE LIKES ME ... IF I PLAY A LOT... AND I CAN HAVE A OCOD TI-l iNG MY CARDS RIGHT! GOIN6 FOR ME-.. . 28 Hlgbly valued 31 'lbrlce: Lat. 32 Imitate 33 Wall.ach 34 Comfy 38 Ever and37 It's a the right PAW!! ME OR THAT SMUDGE POT HAS GOTTO GO!! '(J SOFT TOUCH direction 31 Hoodwink 39 Wearing . a kelly 40 Cervine creature DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: 2PC. AXYDLBAAXlt II LONGFELLOW One letter simply atand.l for another. ·In thla aample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. Single !etten, apoatrophes, the length and fonnatlon of the words are all blnta. Eaeh day the code !etten are dllferent. ·Clt:YPTOQUOTBS BEVERAGES SOLD You must be 21 or accorilpanlect by parents oi"legal guardian. ; 1 Western attraction playwright zGreek 5 Rapi1Calll01111 OJ8l'ketplace 11 Glad eye 3 Menottl'a 1% "La Fona Del "1beSslnt Destino" hero rA. -" 13 Practitioner 4 Bard's always Yeaterday'• awer ·14 Dock worker, 5 Medical MBe at timeiJ solution IJ "South Pacific" girl suspended 15 Before I Up on 118 Mtialcal 11 "Turandot" -nine 2Z Dorothy's Count role 7 Foi'mer dog 2tSllp n - had it! Mrs. Sinatrs !3 Role for away IJ Calif. city 1 Mecca for · Robert 31 Roadalde M Salt: Fr. ad people Blake eatery 21 "-Kleine 9 Hold oft U Mrs. Rogers 35Ukely Nachtmusik" 18 With distnsJ Z5 Soap-making 38Dosuma 2Z Orlando 11 Fritz or June substance !3 Gasconade ,.,.....,....,.,..~-r::--r~ U Negative word J,.,-+-t-i%5 Former life 28 - processing Z'l Table scrap ~ All LEGAL. DOWN 1 "Sticka and Bones" ... . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) by THOMAS JOSEPH FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 ·MENu. dummy's diamond losers could be discarded on declarer's strong club suit after trumps were pulled. At trick two declarer led ' heart to the 10 which won. He next played the king of spades and ruffed a spade. Another successful heart finesse and the ace of trumps seitled the opponents' trumps. All that declarer bad to do now was cash bis Jive club tricks. Because of the singleton honor in dummy, South realized be would have to overtake the jack with his queen and hope for an even break in the suit. U either opponent originally started with five or more clubs, he would go down. Now a funny thing happened. South led the last trump from 41lmmy, hoping for a defensive error. Someone with five small clubs might ritcb one, be hoped. East, o course, discarded hjs last spade. · South now led the Jack of clubs from dummy an forgot to overtake it. He bad been so lost in thought on this hand that he blacked out and allowed the jack to win the trick. He moaned and said, "I guess everxthing's going wrong today. Fortunately, the god of dis· tribution was kind to him. He had made the only play to fulfill his slam. South led a diamond from dumm_y and East was forced to wtn his ace. With only clubs in his hand, East led a club and South took the last four tricks with the ace, king, queen and 10 of clubs. t!lcu. ~,_I Weekend At Meigs Inn g \\\ \ . +QJ987 +J WEST EAST • J 109 +QB742 .KJ9 • 32 +KHJ% +A •s3 .97614 SOUTH +Ao •s76o • 10 6 • AKQI02 i .NIGHT I. 4-24-80 +K 63 FRIDAY & SATURDAY !SATURDAYS . "8 til- Noon - - ·- . _ _ _ _:....J ERASE VICUNA SECOND . Answer: Supervision of a ball game requires thiS! SUPER VISION • A Q 10 4 . Plus Tax ·PHARMACY (AniSWerll tomorrow) I Jumbles : PUPIL NORTH $625~~ .VILLAGE I XI J X) Dumb luck saves contract . Coffee or Milk ing all prescriptions to the letter... for your own safety. Rely on our competent staff. II 01 Now arrange the cirCled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon . BRIDGE Baked Potato Roll Tea, We take special care in fill· IPABURfl Yesterday .s Ph. 992·5776 Kindergarten••• . WHAT HE PIP WHEN HE DISCOVERED HE WA5 C:.OIN6 !IALP. KJ I a I'LL HAVE '(OU KNOW I WORK HARO MAKING .T HE MEIGS '"-INN Pomeroy, 0. '(Oll~ SUPPER! IT ISN'T EA5V NIGHT AFTER N16HT.. I DON'T Tf.liNK 'f'Oll ALWAI(S APPRECIATE THAT... ANVWA'(, HERE'S I{OUR SUPPER .. I HOPE I{OU ENJOI{ WHAT I'VE VOU ... . I FEEL LIKE I SHOULD FRAME IT! Q zu ZTSJU QZU PKRGU EJ TA K K 0 0 S U 0 E K .Q U I TA UYI QZU XTTI KQ RTYXUJQ NTGSYUL . - OZEYUJU DSTPUS .W YNterday't Cl')'peoqaote: A FANATIC IS A MAN THAT DOES WHAT HE THINKS THE LORD W01:JW DO IF HE KNEW1 THE FACTS OF 111E CASE.-FINLEY PETER DUNNE c.t Television· Viewing THURSDAY, APRIL ••• 1910 Prlntanswerhere: ( ENTERTAINMENT" Ccl1ey K••". · ~Wlt1PO WHATIT SAYS!! Hubbard's Greenhouse released. Both vehicles were demolished in the accident, which occurred at 8 a.m. Trooper Justice had been enroute to an accident . involving a GaUI.a County Local School Bus on Coal Valley Rd., just west of SR 325. Notified of the accident at 7:40 a.m., the patrol reports a west bound • bus, without passengers, operated by Hayes Dee!, 58, Vinton, and an east bound pickup truck driven · by Larry Vance, 23, Vinton, collided on a narrow bridge in a curve. Both vehicles incurred minor damage. No citation was issued. 985-4292. flft~~fii)~ ~THATBCAAMBLEDWORDQAME ~ ~ ~~ · by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee 1-ICiftl Ill........ I~ Inc.' 8 :co-Buck Rogers 3; Mark & Mindy 6,13; Palmerstown, U.S.A. 8,10; MX Debates 20,33; Billy Graham : The lnsld<! Story 15; Movie " How Do I LQve Thee? " 17; 8:30--Benson 6, 13. 9 :00-Six O'Clock Follies 3, 15J Baryshnlkov on Broadway 6, 13; Hagen 8,10. lO :oo-Rockford Flies . 3, 15·; 20.20 6,1 3: Contender 8, 10; News. 20; Austin City Limits 33. 10 : Is-Americans 17; 10 : 3~ver Easy 20. 11 :00-News 3,6,8, 10, 13,15 : Dick Cavett 20; Dave Allen at Large 33; II : l~Love , American Sty I' 17. 11 :»-Tonight 3, 15; ABC News 6, 13 ; -~· Columbo 8; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie " Duffy" 10; Movie " Racket Busters" 17; Sneak Previews 20. 11 :50-o<:har/le's Angels 6,13 ; 1 :()()...:, Tomorrow 3; Baretta 6, 13; News 15: 1:Os-News 17. 1: 10-Movie " The Golden Hawk" 17; 1: 15- Mary Hariman 8; 2: 10-News 13. 2:05-Movle "A Lawless Street" 17; 4:1So-Movle "Aicatraz Express" 17. FRIDAY,APRIL25, 1980 5:05-Farm Report 13; 5 : ~PTL Club 13. i:OCl-700 Club 6,8; Health Field 10; 6:1D-Wor/d at Large 17 . 6 :»-Kidsworld 10; News 17; 6 :4sMornlng Report 3: A.M. Weather 33; 6 : ~Good Morning, West Virginia 13; 6:5s-News 13. · r:oo-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6,13; Friday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three Stooges· Little Rascals 17 . 7:»-Fam/ly Affair 10; 7:5s-<:huck White Reports 10. 8 :oo-<:apt. Kangaroo 8,10; Lucy Show 17; Sesame St. 33; Romper Room 17. 9 :0Cl-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8: Jeffersons 10; Phil Donahue 13,15; Family Affair 17. 9 :»-Bob Newhart 8; One Day At 1 Time 10; Green Acres 17. IO :oo-<:ard Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; Jeffersons 8; Joker's Wild 10: Morning Magazine 13; Movie "The Unsuspected" 17. 10 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew! 8, 10; Andy Griffith 6. lO : ~BS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :OCl-High Rollers 3,15 ; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Right 8,10; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :30-Wheel of Fortone 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame St. 20,33; ll : ~ews 17. 12 :00-Newscenter 3; News 6,8, 10, 13; Health Field IS; Love, American Style 17. 12:30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus 15; Movie "Somebody Loves Me" 17; Elec. Co. 33. 1:oo-Days of Our Lives 3,15; All My Children 6,13;. 2: 0Cl-Doctors 3, IS; One Life fo Live 6, 13; As The World Turns 8,10; 2:2s-News 17. 2:30--Another World 3,15; I Love Lucy 17. Hospital 6,13 ; 3 :00-General Guiding Light 8, 10; Banana Spills 17; Upstairs, Downstairs 20. 3:30--FIIntstones 17; Over Easy 33. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6 ; Petti coal Junction 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Little RAscals 15; Spectreman 17. 4:30-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 1.0: Tom & Jerry 13 ; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan' s Is. 17. 5:oo-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33. 5: 30-Mash 3; News 6; Play the Percentages 8; Elec. Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor WhO 33. 6:oo-News 3,8,10, 13,15; ABC Ne~ 6; Carol Burnett 17; Zoom 20; 3· 2·1 Contact 33. ~ 6 :30-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8,10; Carol Burnett 6; Villa Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:oo-<:ross.Wifs 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Face the Music 6, 13; News 10; Love, American Style 15; San· ford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20; 7:30-Prlce Is Right 3; Columbus Magic Soccer 6 ; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; Pop Goes The ·country 13, 15; All In the Family 17; MacNeii·Lehrer Report 20. 8 :oo-Here' s Boomer 3; When the Whistle Blows 6, 13; Incredible Hulk 8; Washington Week In Review 20,33; Billy Graham: The Inside Story 10,15: Movie " Curse of the Demon" 17. 8 :30-Facts of Life 3; Wall Street Week 20,33. ~ : co-Pilot "The Doberman Gang" 3,15; Movie "Crash" 6, 13; Dukes of Hazzard .a, 10; Non Fiction Television 20; Movie " The Winslow Boy" 33. IO:oo-Rockford Flies 3,15; Dallas 8,10; Perspective on Greatness 17; News 20. lO :JO-Over Easy 20. 11:0Cl-News 3,8,10,13,15; Last of the Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20; Dave Allen at Large 33. 11 :30-Tonlght 3,15; Fridays 6.13; NBA Playoff 8; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie "Hands of a Stranger" 10; Movie "The Black Sleep" 17. 12:oo-Davld Susskind 33; 12 :<10- · Emergency One 6; Mary Tyler Moore 13. . 1:oo--Midnlght Special 3,.15; 1: 10News 13; 1: 1s-News17; 1:35Movle "The Counterfeit Killer" 17. ~ 2 : 30-News · 3; 3:35-Movle "Sherlock Holmes and the Secre W-.n" 17; A:55-MI'"•~I,.It , �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., lbursday, April2t, 1., I I~~ ~~~e~~-~~ ~~~_!~r ~~rrowers Area deaths Robert N. Clark Robert N. Clark, 67, former Meigs · County Comrnis.<liooer and State Highway Department Superintendent, died early Thursday morning at bls Route 4, Pomeroy home. Mr. Clark was born Nov. 4, 1912, a son of the late John L. and Weltha Nelson Clark. He was also preceded in death by a brother, James Clark and a son, Mickey Nelson Clark. Mr. Clark was clerk of the Scipio Township Trustees for 16 years; a member of the Meigs County Board of Elections for 13 years; chairnlan of the Meigs County Child Welfare Board; a member of the Republican Central Committee for 33 years; a member of the Meigs County Fann Bureau; a Meigs County Commissioner for 10 years; superintendent of the Ohio Department of Highways in Meigs County for four years and a stock dealer in the county for 47 years. He Is survived by bls wife, Lola Gilkey Clark; a son and daughter-inlaw, Larry and .Joy Clark, Mid· dleport; three granddaughters, Tamra, Penny and Wendy Clark; a sister, Louise Dixon, Albany; a brother, Mark, Albany, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Harrisonville Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in the Wells Cemtery. The family will receive friends at the Ewing Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., both Friday and Saturday. The body will be taken to the church for visitation frlllll p.m. Sunday until time of services. In lieu of Dowers, friends may C()l)o tribute to the Meigs County Heart Fund. Lucinda Ford Lucinda E. Rlmmey Ford, 78, Southside, W. Va., died Thursday morning in a local hospital after a long illness. Sbe was a member of the Harmony Baptist Chureh, Southside. She was born May 6, 1901, in Grant Station, W. Va., a daughter of the late John A. and Exedera Roush Lawson. She was preceded in death by her first husband, George Rinuney, in 1961, and her second husband, Peter W. Ford, inl9Tl. Two sons also preceded her in death. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Charles (Brenda) Baird, Southside; Mrs. Phyllis McCarty, New Martinsville, La.; Mrs. Shirley Rich, Columbus, and Mn. Mary Ford, Columbus; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Edith Muth, Gllette, Wy., Mn. Luia Blad, Pralrier City, S. D., and mrs. Eul.a ~cConlhay, Daytoo. Two sons, Robert Rimmey, Southside, and ~rge Rlmmey, 0betz, 0., survive; six step-sons SUI'vive, Lawrence McQua id, Gallipolis; Dick Ford, Lancaster; Robert Ford, Columbus; Ray Ford, New Mexico; Walter Ford, Deer Lodge, Mont. ; Glenn Ford, Gllette, Wy. Sister and brothe are mrs. Elda Hall, Columbus, and Charlles Lawson, . Racine; several grandchlldren and great-grandchildren survive. Funeral services will be Sunday at . 1:30 p.m. at the Hambrick Church, Southslde, with the Rev. Charles Kinnard and Fred McCallister presiding. Burial will be in the Mount Cannel Cemetery, GalllpolisFerry. Friends may call at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, after f p.m.·a tSaturday. The lie in state the church onebody hourwill prior to services. - Essie B. Russell Mrs. Easie B. Russell, 93, North Second Ave., well known Middleport resident, died Wednesday at the Pinecrest Care Center in Galllpolis. Mrs. Russell was a 50 year member of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Eastern Star, a member of Middleport Heath United Methodist Church, a charter member of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club, of which she was a past president, a member of the Middleport Garden Club and was active with the American Cancer Society through the years. She was born June 1, 1886 in Albany, a daughter of the late George and Anna Haning Bolin. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Homer Russell, who operated an automobile agency in Middleport, and five brothers. Sbe and Mr. Russell were married on . Sept. 31, 1911. Surviving are a brother, Harry Bolin, Waynesburg, and a nephew, Joe Bolin, Rutland. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Robinson d.ficlating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home fnm 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Eastern Star rites will be COI)o dueled at 7 p.m. Friday. In lieu ol Dowers friends may contribute to the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society. Phone Store will open on Saturdays POMEROY - General Telephone Co. of Ohio will open its Phone Mart store here on Saturdays as a result of customer request. Customer Service Manager Jim L. Parker of Athens, said the Phone Mart's Saturday hours will be 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. effective May 17. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCIIARGESAPRIL!3 Nina Barnett, Cassie Brandeberry, Harold Brown, Joyce Cash, .John Curtis, Bess Dillengwer, Mrs. Joe Farney and daughter, Marta Foster, Bernice Glassburn, Nolene Hatfield, Albert Hutchenson, Julia · Hysell, Tnunan Jenkins, Michael Clein, Kay McNerlin, Ray Mullins, Flora Mullins, Hattie Nash, Betty Rees, Lora Riley, Doris Sayre, Tam-: my Sorrells, Henfy Sexton, Gena Snowden, Mary Sparks, Frances Stapelton, Sharon SteWjrt, Eunice · Taylor, Jane Thacker, Randall Van Sickle, Charles Waugh, Anise Wood. BlR111S Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harrington, · daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Keppler, daughter, Beaver; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lang, son, Sber· man, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dale ·Ohm, son, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swain, son, Jackson. ~nse to the Pomeroy Phone Mart at 238 W. Main St. 11118 been good, Parker commented. "We hope the Saturday hours will help us to better meet the needs of Pomeroy area residents." Monday through Friday hours of 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. will not change, Parker said. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Florence Boring, Albany; Pearl IJttle, Middleport; Joseph Rose, Racine; Ruby Van Meter, Long Bottom; Ruth Mulford, Pomeroy; Frankie Stafford, r--.,....--~..._ 108118 from the Farmers Home Administration to buy new homes durlog parts of 1f116-Tl have been given a.dditional time to apply for compensatlon for ·structural defects which may have occurred in their homes. A provision of the Housing and Community0evelopment·Actof1f119 authorizeS th011e who received houslog loans between April12, 1f116 and October 12, l'Rl to make claims for construction defects until October 12, 1980, said Wall.ace D. Brunton, State Director for Ohio. Since October 12, 1Wl, Fanners home, the rural development service of the U.S. . Department of Agriculture, lw offered a program of compensation for construction defects to its borrowers who pur- file cl.aim.'l for 18 months after they purclwehomes. If defects are noted in an FmHA· financed home, the borrower first should cont.14 the buUder or contrsctor who Issued the buDder's warrantytotrytoresolvetheproblem. U problems cannot be resolved with builders and the defect "directIy and slgnlflcanUy reduces the useful life of habitability of the dwelling," borrowers should contact the nearest FmHA county office. "Compensation can be made for defects which affect the basic components of a dwelling, such as Its foundation, basement, walls, Doors, framing or roof, or the heating system, water supply, or sewage Ra....0 lman, yo uth I, I 1 hurt z·n collz·s z·on A Gallia-Meigs Post Htghway Patrobnan was injured and bls cruiser demolished during a tw~ vehicle, head-on traffic accident Wednesday · on Koontz..Sailor Rd., just n9rth of SR 325. The post reports a north bound cruiser-enroute to a school bus accident on Coal Valley Roadoperated by Trooper Robert JUStice, 35, Vinton, and a south bound auto driven by Mark Wilfong, 17, Vinton, collided head-on on a hillcrest. Both drivers displayed visible signs of injury and were transported by the Galtis County Emergency Medical Service to Holzer Medical Center, where they were treated and Accidents ••• (Continued from page!) squad went to Carpenter for Gardner Perry who was taken to O'Bieness Hospital in Athens. At 12:18 a.m. Thursday, the unit went to the Harrisonville for Robert Clark who was dead on arrival. Clark is a former Meigs County Comrnls.<lioner and head of the State Highway Department in Meigs County. At 2: 12 a.m. Thursday, the squad went to Mine I of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. for WUUam R. Stileter of Coshocton who had a back injury. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Hike-hike event has many prizes Four I ().speed bicycles are offered as prizeS this year as well as a number of trophies for the annual hike-bike sponsored by the Meigs County Association for Retarded Citizens. Business people, area merchants or Individuals who wish to contribute to this year's May 17 event are asked to contact Mrs. Pat Carson, 992-3211. Through the event money is raised by sponsors paying a set fee per mile for riders in the hike-bike. The money goes to benefit retarded citizens in Meigs County. Pomeroy; Vincent Stone, Pomeroy; Ronald Dalley, Poriland; Jamie Schuler, Rutland. Dlscharged-Lula Phillips, Diana Pope, Louisa Johnson, Addie Pullins, Joseph Halfhill, Sarah MeCarty, PbllllpSmlth. _____;.;__.:,_____...,.._, .Fanners Home 1w advised its field offices to notify by letter an borrowers who may be eUgible to file eootpensation claim.'! during the extended period. The letters will 1nform borrowers bow and wben they may apply and explain the types of defectscovered. During the 18-month period affected by the extension, FmHA financed about 2,000 homes in rural Ohio. As many as 800 of theni were newly bullt for FmHA borrowers nd could be eligible under the program. The remaining hoines were purchased from the existing stock and do not qualliy for the program. . "Up to $5 million is avall.able naUonwide for compensation for structural defects during fiBcal year 11180," Brunton said "However, the number of compl.aints Is small, as of March 12, only ~.064 has been expended for 121 cl.alms." He added that in fiscal year 1f119, $1 mUllon was allocated for the national pr~ gram, but $983,188 was paid for 229 Unscramble these four Jumbltt. The home ownership program of Farmers Home is ·Conducted through 32 county offices serving every rural county in Ohio. f!te agency's housing program - 111eluding home ownership, rental housing, fann labor housing, and sitedevelopment - isbudgedat$114 million for Ohio during fiscal year 1980. one tetter to each square, to torm tour ordinary words. I I tJ I I I NUDAT I II VELlA I LEWFOLI NOW OPEN YOU C~'-1 READ , CA'-i'T 'I'OU, MI~TE~'-· THA1 !>leN MEANS. FOR SPRING SEASON Complete line of bedding and vegetable plants. Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage . "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen Paks ..J U~T Syracuse, OH. -~q~~~~ 9 to s & Sun. 1 to S , ~~~~:d 1 t~~~~~ ANNIE ··WHERE DID HOCHIE FIND TIME TO YOO WITH YOOI? GiUDIEG? HE HAG SCHOOL FROM 6:J5 AM;.-:-::._.:::...::2.THEN PA6E DUTY, THEN HOMEWRK HELP (Continued from page 1l may be registered for the first grade this fall. Parents are to provide a record of lnununization, including four OPT, four polio sabin, one measles, one rubell.a and proof of a recent TB skin test, within one year before entering school. A birth certificate also must be provided. The teacher will request other infonnation on a registrstion form. It is very important that all parents register their child according to the above schedule so that plans can be completed for the fail classes. Parents can direct any question to Mn. Wihna Parker, kindergarten teacher at Tuppers Plains Elementary at 667..3310 (]I' Richard L. Roberts, Local Sueprtntendent at ·HIS IO HMM. MAYBE 1 IS WAY lW SHOULD GET HIM THERE TO HELP MEAROUND TH'i' - - - . , VAN ~LLEN OH, YOU HEED HELP! MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West HUCKlE SAYS THE OIL YOUR BILL WOULD CONSER~E IG w... EQUAL m TH' OIL WE GET FROM ALASiiA .• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass BaT! ,.•• Nortb It z+ Pass 2.2. Eut Soulb Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass !NT 6• Opening lead:+ J By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag TO ALL GRADUATES The six-heart contract reached by North·South is ludicrous. On an unlucky day, with both heart honors badly placed, even four hearts might not succeed. However, this was rubber bridge and our South player was down quite a bit. In a blaze of opti· mism, •e tried lor the vulner· able slam. Declarer won the spade lead in his hand with the ace and surveyed the dummy. Slam appeared to depend upon West holding both the. ktng and jack of hearts. a slim 15 percent chance. Four of ALLEYOOP ON ANY SHOE IN THE STORE. The service shoe that's so comfortable if fee ls beautiful H-om the first step. That' s because the heel is fla t in back, not lowered . Another st ylish look for the individualisT who happens to be in un iform . • Questions concerning the availability of the Immunizations should be directed to the Meigs County Department of Health at 992-3723 or 992-7160 or the family doctor. heritage. house OF SHOES o. GASOUNE ALLEY ACROIIS To11sed Salad 6 oz. Kansas City Steak I. I<.I'JON SI-IE LIKES ME ... IF I PLAY A LOT... AND I CAN HAVE A OCOD TI-l iNG MY CARDS RIGHT! GOIN6 FOR ME-.. . 28 Hlgbly valued 31 'lbrlce: Lat. 32 Imitate 33 Wall.ach 34 Comfy 38 Ever and37 It's a the right PAW!! ME OR THAT SMUDGE POT HAS GOTTO GO!! '(J SOFT TOUCH direction 31 Hoodwink 39 Wearing . a kelly 40 Cervine creature DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: 2PC. AXYDLBAAXlt II LONGFELLOW One letter simply atand.l for another. ·In thla aample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. Single !etten, apoatrophes, the length and fonnatlon of the words are all blnta. Eaeh day the code !etten are dllferent. ·Clt:YPTOQUOTBS BEVERAGES SOLD You must be 21 or accorilpanlect by parents oi"legal guardian. ; 1 Western attraction playwright zGreek 5 Rapi1Calll01111 OJ8l'ketplace 11 Glad eye 3 Menottl'a 1% "La Fona Del "1beSslnt Destino" hero rA. -" 13 Practitioner 4 Bard's always Yeaterday'• awer ·14 Dock worker, 5 Medical MBe at timeiJ solution IJ "South Pacific" girl suspended 15 Before I Up on 118 Mtialcal 11 "Turandot" -nine 2Z Dorothy's Count role 7 Foi'mer dog 2tSllp n - had it! Mrs. Sinatrs !3 Role for away IJ Calif. city 1 Mecca for · Robert 31 Roadalde M Salt: Fr. ad people Blake eatery 21 "-Kleine 9 Hold oft U Mrs. Rogers 35Ukely Nachtmusik" 18 With distnsJ Z5 Soap-making 38Dosuma 2Z Orlando 11 Fritz or June substance !3 Gasconade ,.,.....,....,.,..~-r::--r~ U Negative word J,.,-+-t-i%5 Former life 28 - processing Z'l Table scrap ~ All LEGAL. DOWN 1 "Sticka and Bones" ... . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) by THOMAS JOSEPH FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 ·MENu. dummy's diamond losers could be discarded on declarer's strong club suit after trumps were pulled. At trick two declarer led ' heart to the 10 which won. He next played the king of spades and ruffed a spade. Another successful heart finesse and the ace of trumps seitled the opponents' trumps. All that declarer bad to do now was cash bis Jive club tricks. Because of the singleton honor in dummy, South realized be would have to overtake the jack with his queen and hope for an even break in the suit. U either opponent originally started with five or more clubs, he would go down. Now a funny thing happened. South led the last trump from 41lmmy, hoping for a defensive error. Someone with five small clubs might ritcb one, be hoped. East, o course, discarded hjs last spade. · South now led the Jack of clubs from dummy an forgot to overtake it. He bad been so lost in thought on this hand that he blacked out and allowed the jack to win the trick. He moaned and said, "I guess everxthing's going wrong today. Fortunately, the god of dis· tribution was kind to him. He had made the only play to fulfill his slam. South led a diamond from dumm_y and East was forced to wtn his ace. With only clubs in his hand, East led a club and South took the last four tricks with the ace, king, queen and 10 of clubs. t!lcu. ~,_I Weekend At Meigs Inn g \\\ \ . +QJ987 +J WEST EAST • J 109 +QB742 .KJ9 • 32 +KHJ% +A •s3 .97614 SOUTH +Ao •s76o • 10 6 • AKQI02 i .NIGHT I. 4-24-80 +K 63 FRIDAY & SATURDAY !SATURDAYS . "8 til- Noon - - ·- . _ _ _ _:....J ERASE VICUNA SECOND . Answer: Supervision of a ball game requires thiS! SUPER VISION • A Q 10 4 . Plus Tax ·PHARMACY (AniSWerll tomorrow) I Jumbles : PUPIL NORTH $625~~ .VILLAGE I XI J X) Dumb luck saves contract . Coffee or Milk ing all prescriptions to the letter... for your own safety. Rely on our competent staff. II 01 Now arrange the cirCled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon . BRIDGE Baked Potato Roll Tea, We take special care in fill· IPABURfl Yesterday .s Ph. 992·5776 Kindergarten••• . WHAT HE PIP WHEN HE DISCOVERED HE WA5 C:.OIN6 !IALP. KJ I a I'LL HAVE '(OU KNOW I WORK HARO MAKING .T HE MEIGS '"-INN Pomeroy, 0. '(Oll~ SUPPER! IT ISN'T EA5V NIGHT AFTER N16HT.. I DON'T Tf.liNK 'f'Oll ALWAI(S APPRECIATE THAT... ANVWA'(, HERE'S I{OUR SUPPER .. I HOPE I{OU ENJOI{ WHAT I'VE VOU ... . I FEEL LIKE I SHOULD FRAME IT! Q zu ZTSJU QZU PKRGU EJ TA K K 0 0 S U 0 E K .Q U I TA UYI QZU XTTI KQ RTYXUJQ NTGSYUL . - OZEYUJU DSTPUS .W YNterday't Cl')'peoqaote: A FANATIC IS A MAN THAT DOES WHAT HE THINKS THE LORD W01:JW DO IF HE KNEW1 THE FACTS OF 111E CASE.-FINLEY PETER DUNNE c.t Television· Viewing THURSDAY, APRIL ••• 1910 Prlntanswerhere: ( ENTERTAINMENT" Ccl1ey K••". · ~Wlt1PO WHATIT SAYS!! Hubbard's Greenhouse released. Both vehicles were demolished in the accident, which occurred at 8 a.m. Trooper Justice had been enroute to an accident . involving a GaUI.a County Local School Bus on Coal Valley Rd., just west of SR 325. Notified of the accident at 7:40 a.m., the patrol reports a west bound • bus, without passengers, operated by Hayes Dee!, 58, Vinton, and an east bound pickup truck driven · by Larry Vance, 23, Vinton, collided on a narrow bridge in a curve. Both vehicles incurred minor damage. No citation was issued. 985-4292. flft~~fii)~ ~THATBCAAMBLEDWORDQAME ~ ~ ~~ · by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee 1-ICiftl Ill........ I~ Inc.' 8 :co-Buck Rogers 3; Mark & Mindy 6,13; Palmerstown, U.S.A. 8,10; MX Debates 20,33; Billy Graham : The lnsld<! Story 15; Movie " How Do I LQve Thee? " 17; 8:30--Benson 6, 13. 9 :00-Six O'Clock Follies 3, 15J Baryshnlkov on Broadway 6, 13; Hagen 8,10. lO :oo-Rockford Flies . 3, 15·; 20.20 6,1 3: Contender 8, 10; News. 20; Austin City Limits 33. 10 : Is-Americans 17; 10 : 3~ver Easy 20. 11 :00-News 3,6,8, 10, 13,15 : Dick Cavett 20; Dave Allen at Large 33; II : l~Love , American Sty I' 17. 11 :»-Tonight 3, 15; ABC News 6, 13 ; -~· Columbo 8; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie " Duffy" 10; Movie " Racket Busters" 17; Sneak Previews 20. 11 :50-o<:har/le's Angels 6,13 ; 1 :()()...:, Tomorrow 3; Baretta 6, 13; News 15: 1:Os-News 17. 1: 10-Movie " The Golden Hawk" 17; 1: 15- Mary Hariman 8; 2: 10-News 13. 2:05-Movle "A Lawless Street" 17; 4:1So-Movle "Aicatraz Express" 17. FRIDAY,APRIL25, 1980 5:05-Farm Report 13; 5 : ~PTL Club 13. i:OCl-700 Club 6,8; Health Field 10; 6:1D-Wor/d at Large 17 . 6 :»-Kidsworld 10; News 17; 6 :4sMornlng Report 3: A.M. Weather 33; 6 : ~Good Morning, West Virginia 13; 6:5s-News 13. · r:oo-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6,13; Friday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three Stooges· Little Rascals 17 . 7:»-Fam/ly Affair 10; 7:5s-<:huck White Reports 10. 8 :oo-<:apt. Kangaroo 8,10; Lucy Show 17; Sesame St. 33; Romper Room 17. 9 :0Cl-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8: Jeffersons 10; Phil Donahue 13,15; Family Affair 17. 9 :»-Bob Newhart 8; One Day At 1 Time 10; Green Acres 17. IO :oo-<:ard Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; Jeffersons 8; Joker's Wild 10: Morning Magazine 13; Movie "The Unsuspected" 17. 10 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew! 8, 10; Andy Griffith 6. lO : ~BS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :OCl-High Rollers 3,15 ; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Right 8,10; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :30-Wheel of Fortone 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame St. 20,33; ll : ~ews 17. 12 :00-Newscenter 3; News 6,8, 10, 13; Health Field IS; Love, American Style 17. 12:30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus 15; Movie "Somebody Loves Me" 17; Elec. Co. 33. 1:oo-Days of Our Lives 3,15; All My Children 6,13;. 2: 0Cl-Doctors 3, IS; One Life fo Live 6, 13; As The World Turns 8,10; 2:2s-News 17. 2:30--Another World 3,15; I Love Lucy 17. Hospital 6,13 ; 3 :00-General Guiding Light 8, 10; Banana Spills 17; Upstairs, Downstairs 20. 3:30--FIIntstones 17; Over Easy 33. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6 ; Petti coal Junction 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Little RAscals 15; Spectreman 17. 4:30-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 1.0: Tom & Jerry 13 ; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan' s Is. 17. 5:oo-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33. 5: 30-Mash 3; News 6; Play the Percentages 8; Elec. Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor WhO 33. 6:oo-News 3,8,10, 13,15; ABC Ne~ 6; Carol Burnett 17; Zoom 20; 3· 2·1 Contact 33. ~ 6 :30-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8,10; Carol Burnett 6; Villa Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:oo-<:ross.Wifs 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Face the Music 6, 13; News 10; Love, American Style 15; San· ford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20; 7:30-Prlce Is Right 3; Columbus Magic Soccer 6 ; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; Pop Goes The ·country 13, 15; All In the Family 17; MacNeii·Lehrer Report 20. 8 :oo-Here' s Boomer 3; When the Whistle Blows 6, 13; Incredible Hulk 8; Washington Week In Review 20,33; Billy Graham: The Inside Story 10,15: Movie " Curse of the Demon" 17. 8 :30-Facts of Life 3; Wall Street Week 20,33. ~ : co-Pilot "The Doberman Gang" 3,15; Movie "Crash" 6, 13; Dukes of Hazzard .a, 10; Non Fiction Television 20; Movie " The Winslow Boy" 33. IO:oo-Rockford Flies 3,15; Dallas 8,10; Perspective on Greatness 17; News 20. lO :JO-Over Easy 20. 11:0Cl-News 3,8,10,13,15; Last of the Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20; Dave Allen at Large 33. 11 :30-Tonlght 3,15; Fridays 6.13; NBA Playoff 8; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie "Hands of a Stranger" 10; Movie "The Black Sleep" 17. 12:oo-Davld Susskind 33; 12 :<10- · Emergency One 6; Mary Tyler Moore 13. . 1:oo--Midnlght Special 3,.15; 1: 10News 13; 1: 1s-News17; 1:35Movle "The Counterfeit Killer" 17. ~ 2 : 30-News · 3; 3:35-Movle "Sherlock Holmes and the Secre W-.n" 17; A:55-MI'"•~I,.It , �10-The Daily SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. Thursday, April24, 19110 11- 'lbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April :!4,1980 · Y•rd Sole 3 Family Yard Sale Thurs., Apr. 24 and Fri ., Apr. 25. Nlclnsky Residence. Hut· chlson Subdivision. Rutland . Jeans, tops, 7 Warmer weather leads to more field work By DON KENDAL AP Farm Writer . WASHINGTON (AP) - Spring fteld work seems to be picking up as the result of clear skies and wanner days In several major crop areas. Cold, wet weather earlier stalled much field activity, causing plantings of com and some other crops to be delayed more than "normal" this spring. A weekly report by the Agriculture and Conunerce depart· ments said Wednesday that by the beginning of the week, only about 3 percent of the nation's expected com a~reage was planted. Although only 1 percentage point behind a year ago, the normal progress at this time is about 6 percent. "Minor acreages (of corn) were planted in parts of the Com Belt " it said. "However, of most acti~ty centered in the Southeast, 44 percent of the crop was in the groWJd. •• Even so, Southeastern farmers were rWJning well behind last year's com planting progress of 59 percent, also ·the normal rate of completion as of April20. " Plowing in !he Corn Belt was only slightly behind schedule, except in Indiana" where farmers were 55 percent finished with spring plowing, 15 percentage points behind their usual progress," the report said. Winter wheat, which was planted last fall for !his year's harvest, was reported in " fair to mostly good" condition in the major production areas. Looking at what happened to win· ter wheat last week, "Oklahoma and Kansas reported excellent growth," the reJ)ort said. But In the northern Great Plains, it "needed moisture," it added. Livestock pastures were "generally rated fair to good and improving," although cool weather slowed growth in the eastern half of the nation during the week. "Ranchers began turning herds onto rangelands in northern areas," the report said. "Calving and lam· bing were practically complete ex· cept in extreme northern parts of !he nation. Most afii8S reported only light losses of newborn." Cotton planting was 15 percent completed by April 20, slightly more than 300 million pounds of car- Today's farnz scene trailing !he progress of a year ago. In the Southwest, planting advanced to 75 percent completed in California and 73 percent In Arizona. " Low temperatures brought frost to succulent vegetables a.c ross the middle South," the report said. "Some stands of more-susceptible crops will probably need to be replanted." The Agriculture Oepartment has bought more than 4.7 million pounds of canned pork, primarily for distribution to school lunch programs next fall and winter. Officials said Wednesday that the pork, !he first to be bought for !he 196(HII school year, cost about $5.6 million, an average of about $1.18 a poWld. Last week, the department said it would soon begin the pork pur· chases, undertaken earlier than usual to help give at least a psychological lift to the sagging hog prices farmers are getting. Seeks complaint dismissal WASHINGTON (AP) The Justice Department, declaring that the steel Industry is not suffering unduly because of competition from imports, is reconunend!ng dismissal of a complaint that European steel producers have been undercutting the domestic market wiih unfair prices. The department told the International Trade Commission that additional Import duties sought by U.S. Steel Corp. " may · lower domestic producers' incentives to price competitively and to in- novate." The duties also could trigger price increases for U.S. goods that use steel, !he department's antitrust division said in a 45-page statement Wednesday. The commission is conducting a preliminary inquiry into the U.S. Steel complaint and is expected to release its decision May 5. In its petition filed last month, U.S. Steel charged that seven European countries violated trade laws by seiling steel on the American market at prices below their production costa. The com· plaint involved five carbon steel products from Belgium, Germany, France, Italy, Luxembourg, !he Netherlands and Great Britain. U.S. Steel said unfair pricing by foreign producers has cost 100,000 American jobS. The Justice Department disputed that, however, saying the domestic steel industry's current economic condition is not much worse than past years. Meanwhile, the Council on Wage ahd Price Stability said the new three-year steel Industry wage agreement compiles wiih the Carter administration's voluntary anti· inflation guidelines. The council said its calculations show that wage and fringe benefits would increase by an average 7.65 percent a year, or 24.7 percent over the three-year life of the contract signed last week by the United Steelworkers and the nation 's biggest steelmakers. The agreement covers 286,000 workers and will set !he pattern for another 170,000 workers ~mployed by smaller steelmakers. " The three-year increase is substantially lower than the 31.3 percent maximum allowed by the stan· dards,'' the council said. Industry and union officials estimated that the contract would boost wages and benefits by between 30 percent and 40 percent over three years, but that was calculated on the basis of cost'1Jf·living increases wi!h continued double-digit Inflation. The coWJcil projected inflation will average 7.5 percent a year for the life of the contract, although !he administration previously has predicted a 13 percent inflation rate this year and a 9 percent rate in 1981. .. Recession looms, businesses boom is Boeing. The company has $18 billion worth of back orders for commercial jeta. It has juat won a contract for the a~lallllChed Cruise missile. .And It recently bought and plans to expand Numerical Engineering ~ Macon, Ga. On a nationwide balll, BoelnfJ has eK· panded Its payroll by 2,500 to lOt,GOO this year. "We're sort rl. at a r .., Economy in trouble ' plateau, but drifting higher," said company spokesman Pete Bush. The unemployment rate for Utah In Marc!l was 4.6 percent - slightly higher than it was a year ago, but more than a full percentage point below the national average. "Utah's economy will show positive economic growth in every quarter in 1980," said Dr. Joseph S. Perry of South Point gets plant -. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Plans for !he construction of a $100 million plant to produce ethanol for use in making gasohol were unveiled today by Gov. James A. Rhodes and the two companies backing !he project. Ashland Oil, Inc., Ashland, Ky., and Publicker Industries, Inc., Greenwich, Conn., have signed a let· ter of intent to build and operate !he facility in South Point, officials told a Statehouse press conference. It would use about 24 million bushels of com and 180,000 tons of coal a year to produce SO-million gallons of ethanol. " We wil~ replace one and one-half million barrels of imported crude oil annually," Robert T. McCowan, Ashland Oil executive vice president said. " We tblnk !his is a step in !he right direction." The plant will employ about 375 workers during construction. About 150 people will be employed for full time operation and "we hope that will continue to grow," Rhodes said. Publicker will seek a $25 million loan ftom the federal Department of Energy to help finance the project . The plant will be located on property which ..Ashland Oil acquired from !he Alii~ Chemical Corp. It will utilize several existing facilities at the site, such as coalfired boilers equipped with the necessary environmental devices. As a result, construction time will be reduced by about three and onehalf years, company officials said. · Current plans call for the plant to be operation at 50 percent capacity bY March, 1M2. The projj!cl Ia subject to a final agreement between Ashland and Publlcker, receipt of necessary per· mlts and, Ucenses, and approval by the boarda of boil1 companies, of· flctals said. The successful bidders In the first round of purchases were made by : The department has not specified how much It may buy. In purchases for the 1979-80 school year, however, USDA bought about t6.8 million pounds of pork at a cost of $60.2 million. Comparatively, the nation's slaughter plants are turning out Packerland Packing Co., Green Bay, Wis., a total of aboutl.l million pi)UI$; and Blue Star Foods, Council Bluffs, Iowa, about 2.96 million powlds. Egg production last month was up . 1 percent from a year ago as hens, although fewer in number, were · busier. !he Tracy-CoU!ns Bank and Trust Co. in Salt Lake City. Among the bright spots: Hercules Inc. and Thio~ol Corp., boih involved in aerospace work, and !he state's mining industry, which employs about 17,900 people. Like the Washington farmers, Rhode Island textile workers depend heavily on exports and Samuel Az. zinaro, state director for !he Amalgamated Clo!hlng x Textile Workers Union, said that not even the recent surge of the dollar has hurt the market. "Our people are getting 40-hour weeks with no problem at all and there's plenty of overtime, too," Azzinarosaid. More 'than 250,000 people are employed in the textile industry in Nor· th Carolina and more than 125,000 others have jobS directly related to it. In the last year, 16 new plants were opened and 67 were expanded, creating 4,500 jobs. Most Massachusetts firms also are at least holding their own and some are expanding, wiih capital spending in the region up 18 percent from last year. Digital Equipment Corp. recently opened two new 1 facilities, one in Hudson, !he other in Boston; GTE Sylvania and Avco are expanding because of n'lilitary contracts; and the General Electric jet engine plant in Lynn is expected to benefit from Canada's decision to buy F ·18 fighters from McDonnell Douglas. Some business and government of· fics ·shipyard in Quincy, Mass. MaSsive layoffs were expected when corertruction of the last of 10 liquified natural gas tankers was completed In the fall. But the company got new contracts for the renovation of a Navy cable ship and for repair jobS on oil barges and officials say employment should remain stable through at least 19110. In some areas, the economic picture varies from one part of a state to another. There have been serious problems In northeast Ohio, for example, but the situation Is more encouraging in Columbus. '.'No one industry dominates the employment scene here," said James Thomas, director of research for the Columbus Area Chamber of Commerce. " The large employers - the state, Ohio State University, and the city and county- are relatively stable," he said. Nevada traditionally does well during economic downturns, said · Walt MacKenzie, director of the state's Economic Development Department. · He explained that business at the state's casinos booms as people seek an "escape batch" from their financial problems. bedspreads , drapes, household items, etc. 2 Family ·v ard Sale in Rustle Hills, Syracuse. Friday, Apr. 25, 10~4 . 992· 7891 . Fri ., 25 and Sal. 26. 10·4. Across from Tuppers Plains Post Office. Lots of Infant, children and adults clothing. Chair, end tables. misc. 667-6489. Public Sale I 1~3~--~tn=s~u~ra~n~c~.----- Situations Wanted AUTOMOBILE IN · Will clean house. Call 667· SU RANCE been can· celled? Lost your 3423 or 667·6373. operator's license? Phone 992·2143. Will care for the elderly In my home. Trained and ex· 18 Wanted to Do ~rlenced , Have a vacan · cy . 992·7314. FARM BUREAU PLANS BUF'F Ef The Meigs County Farm Bureau Women's Committee will hold a salad buffet for all Farm Bureau women on May 1 from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Riverboat ROom of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Meigs Branch. Each Farm Bureau woman attending is asked to take a non-farm woman as her guest, and a dessert salad and a door prize to consist of some type of farm product, a hand· made item or a homemade food. Mrs. Catherine Colwell, chairman, suggests that !he Farm Bureau member accompany her guest to the meeting. TicKErs ON SALE Tickets for !he annual Racine High School Alwnnl Reunion are on sale at $5.50 a person at the VIllage Cut Rate, Racine Food Market and ICross and Sons, Racine. Alwnnl may also send money and a ·self· addressed return, stamped envelope to Barbara Pierce, Route 2, Box 44, Racine, Ohio. BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, Oh io, Crill Bfadford . MRS. HAUCK IS HOSPITALP.\TIENT . Mrs. Ullie Hauck, Osborne St., II a patient at the Holzer Medical Cen- 9 ter where she was taken after a fall at her home. Mrs. Hauck suffered a fractured hip. Cards niay be sent to Room310. work houses . Nothing too big . 992·3941 or 992-7008. Roof Pa inting and trim work . Free estimates . 992· 3627. Presbyterian Church Syracuse will bold a potluck -dinner Sunday, April 'rl, at noon in the church an- 7760 . Seniors of Southern High School will present a two act comedy, "May the Farce Be wiih You" at 7:30 p.m. Friday In the high school auditorium. Direction is jby Don Salmons. Admission Is $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for students. ~roud Beauty! · Gold, silver or foreign coins or any gold or silver Items. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates. No Item too large or too small. Check prices before selling. Also do appraising . Osby (Ossie) Martin. 9926370. In accordance with Sec · will be received by the Meigs Couaty . Board bf Commissioners, in their of· f ice, located in the Court- house, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769, until 12 :00 noon on May 13, 1980. The bids will be opened at 2:00 p.m . on May 13, 1980, and read aloud tor the following Needltcrlfl OeoL vehicle : Each bid to meel th e con ditions and specification as follows: Specifications may be ob· The Dally Sentinel Boa 1S3, Old Clttbel Sta., New Yclll, NY lOOU. Print Name, Address, Zip, Pattlrn Number. tained from the Meigs County Emergency Office, located af Mulberry He ights, Pomeroy, OH 45769 . Vehicle to be one (1) new Type II Class I Emer~ency 132-Qiilt Ori&inlls._. .... $1.50 13Uid a Bloclt Qurlll ... $1.50 130-S.....SU. 31-56 .$1.50 129-Qiricl/far Transftls .$1.50 121-fatdnloft Quilts ... .$1.50 121-Afaltans 'ri Dailies ... $1.50 l~IIIIJ flowtr1 ..... . $1.50 125-Petal ~ills .. . ..... $1.50 124-Gilts 'n Orumotll .. $1.50 12:1-Stitch 'n' Patch Oorilts$1.50 122·S!Uif 'n' P•ll Qlilts .$1.50 121-PIIIow Show.OO. . .. .$1.50 ll1·hsJ Nlllllepaint. ... $1.50 116-llifiJ F'olty QuUts .... $1.50 115-lipplt Craclllt ...... $1.50 11:1-lnsllnt Gilts .... ... $1.50 1111-16 lilly l1p .... .. .$1.50, 1119-Siw & Kllit ... .. .. .$1.50 1111-lnsllnt IIK1111t . .. . $1.50 106-llfllant fllllioft ... . .$1.50 105-tllllant Craclltt .. ... $1.50 10:1-15 Quilts lor Todar .. .$1.50 101-Cjuill ColltctlGn ..... $1.50 Ambulance~ Price Will be with no trade in vehicle. The front of the veh icle enclosing the bid must be marked "Sealed Bid , Emergency Ambulance Vehicle." Brdder to furnish their own bid form . The Board of County commissioners mav .-=!r- - ceDt the lowest bid, or select the best btd for the intended purpose, and reserve the right ro reject any or all bids. and or any pari thereof. ((4) 24, (511. 2fc WANT AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 ~ eRENTALS 1-Card ot Thinks 2-ln Memoriam 41 - Houltl tor Atnt 42-MobUt Homes · l -A nntvncemtnls for Rtnf 4-Giv .. wey s- Happv Ads t -Lostand FourKI 7- YardS.Ie I - Public Sate 1 Auction 45-FAocmt 4t-SPIU lor Renf H - Wu*l to Rfftf t &-Wanted to Buy n -5 1tul1tcl wanttcl 13-lnsurlnce 1-4-luslntn Tralnlnt 1i-Schools Instruction Radio, TY e FARM SUPPLIES I LIVESTOCK Ice AeSNir 11-Wanttcl To DO tl-F'arm IIIUipmi nt n - wantedto Buy P2-Trucks tor Salt eFINANCIAL 21- IUtlnen Opportunity 63-LI VHtocll M-Hey & Grain u- Steel& ,trtlllnr 22-Mcnty tc Lotn 2J-ProltUICHIII S.rYins eTRANSPOIITATION 71---Avtos tor 5•1• e REAL ESTATE 31 - Hom•• for S.lt 7l-VIftl 'l 4 W. O. J2-Mobltettome1 for Sale 31-Farms tor hit Jt-Buslnen Bulldtnts 35-Lots & Aerut• U - Atal Estate Wanttd 1s- Auto ,..rn 4 P.M . O.lly 1. 12- Piwm~ng& E~~:uvltlnt 1)-l~~;cawathll ' Pari time office work. Of ~ flee training and ex· perlence needed. 8:30a.m. to 1 p.m . 5 days. Send resume to: Dally Sentinel, ~. 0 . Box 729·P, Pomeroy , OH . 45769 . 2 Intake Clerks. Process applications and determine eligibility lor · CETA Programs. Gallia·Meigs Community Action Agen· cy, P.O. Box 272, Cheshire, OH. 45680. 367·7342 Gallia, 992·6629 Meigs. Call or stop in tor application form . The Gallla·Melgs Community Action Agency is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Bakers Busy Bee Ceramics, Tuppers Plains, OH, will be closing for buslneS5 May 15, due to Air Force transfer. Effective Apr. 22 . Classes will be hell! on Tues. 10·3 and 7·10. Wed. no, Thurs. 10·3 and 7·10 so everyone can complete their Items. Everything must be picked up bY May 20. Also on May 9, 10, 11, we will have a final greenware and dlsque sale, and large yard sale. We also have some molds lor sale. Please call 667·3252 for a copy to be sent to you . Pauline Baker. Mature Babysitter needed 5 days a week in my home. References required . Send toM . St. Clair, 22 Ra ilroad St ., Middleport, OH . 45760. 15-0tntt'll Haulh•l .......M .H. RIPIIr 17- Uphols ttry Rates and Other Information ..... ...... CIU 1.10 Cl,.,.. ........ us UJ Etch wonl ovtr tht minimum 15 WOf'CIIII 4 ctnrs " ' wore1111r dl'l. Acts runnlna other thin c-onsecutive clay I will De dl.r.-cl et the 1 Clay raft. In memory, Ctr4 Of TMnlll'l and Obi tuary : 'c.nh per word, Q ,tl minimum. Cash In td~t~ance , Mobile Homt tales and YttrciMitS era accepttcl CNtly wltft cattl wlttt order. U cent cMI'fl ••r aclt c•rrylftt lo~t Nv"'Mr In Care Of The 5tntlne1. LQST: Timex electric wat· ch, sliver stretch band w· turquoise stones. Lost In Kroger Store or lot. Reward. Melanie Wert 992·3644. . Real Estate ,.:..--.- - \ ~- homes, and refinancing your present home . CON · VENTIONAL 5 Pel. down, SECOND MORTGAGES. VA·.No down payment, FHA· Low down payment, FHA·24S·Graduated paym· ent program, FHA·265· Subsidy program . Call 592· 3051, Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E . Slate Sf., Athens, OH . RQUI &"JiY 608E . . . '4li.~MEROY, O 99flm- i - NEW LISTING - Stale· ly 2 story home with 7 rooms. Includes 4 bedl'ooms plus pantry area, tover, enclosed rear porch, large side porch, F .A. gas furnace, lull basement, storage bulding, all on approx. lhree·fourths acre level IO!Ior $35,000.00. NEW LISTING Rustle Hills Subdivi · sion. 6 room ranch on approx. one· half acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted electric B. B. heat, garage, storage building, quality home for $45,000.00. NEW LISTING - Ml 0 · OLE PORT 1977, 12x60 mobile home on 50X112 fl . lot includes bedroom suite, living room furniture, ret. and range, hood, storage building, carport. Looks like new lor $14,000.00. ACREAGE - Approx. 25 acres with 4 lots surveyed for home sites, water to property, elec· tric available. Nice wooded area for $27,500.00. REDUCED Brick hom~ on l lf2 cpcres with J bedrooms, bath, utility room, some remodeling and carpeting. ·priced to sell at S20,000 .00. TUPPERS PLAINS - . Ranch house. on 1 acre lot with 3 bedrooms, bath, carpeting, electric B.B. heat, wood·burning stove, garage. A good buy atS34,900.00. SOUTHERN DISTRICT - Recently remodeled l'h story, 7 rooms, 2 bedrooms. down, 2 up, unfinished , some carpeting, ref . and range Included at S25,000.00. BUSINESS Mid · dleporf lunchroom, all equippment, licenses, inventory . Quick sale at Sll ,OOO.oo. . ~ POMEROY Ve y neat 2 bedroom hOme situated on 3 lots. alum inum siding, i n terior freshly painted, lull basement, porch with wrought iron rail· ing. Only S25.000.00. OFFICE HOURS MON· DAY THRU FRIDAY 9·5, ALSO MON . AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL8 P.M. REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992 ·6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Qottie Turner 742·2474 Jean Trussell949·2660 Real Estate General 31 Homes for Sale House lor Sale on Brownell Ave., Mlddleporl. 992·5204. 13 ,, . · • : • ; exceptionally nice acre lot Syracuse. Modern kitchen, 2 baths, basement, garage. Many extras. 992·7727. room, INSURANCE ~ ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO . YOUHAVETHECOVERAGE? FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALLUS. Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Fairpoint, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron. 14x65. 2 bedr. 1971 FleetwOOd. 14x65 3 laundry . 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. · 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv . 304-675·4424. . ..... . ...... .. &""l A I 0 LESSONS 010-r I ti"ISIBER Nothing too large. Also, coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411. ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU I Will pay cash or certified check lor antiques and collec· entire estates. Misc. Merchanise COAL, sand, gravel, calci um chloride, fertilizer, dog APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu . Best for apple buller . Call 669·3785, F illpalrick Orchard, SR IN STOCK for immediate delivery: various sizes of pool kits. Do· if·yourself or let us install lor you. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992·5724. Harley·Oavidson Yamaha . Super Deals· Super Service. Giant Accessory Selection, $250,000 Inventory . Athens Sport Cycles, 20 W. Stimson Ave., Athens, OH . 592·1692. 1976 Monza . 4 cylinder, 4 speed, 27 m.p.g. 59,000 miles. 992·7060. Ladles sandals, First Editions, values to$22 . Our 73 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto., traction and rear . 985· p.s .• p.b.,front topper. Positive 4339 . of Faye's Gill Shop. Powell St .. Middleport, OH . 74 3 bedroom Apartment lor Rant 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· Is. Phone 992·5434. Motorcycles Harley-Dav idson Yamaha . Super Deals· Super Service. G ian! Accessory Sele.c tion, $250,000 Inventory . Athens Sport Cycles, 20 w . Sti mson Ave., Athens, OH . 592·1692. Used Birch cabinets, hood. 76 sink, gas furnace. 1955 si>< cylinder Chevy, motor and transmission. Phone 667- Holley Dom inator Intake Manifold and 600 CFM POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614·367-7220. Furnished Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up roof and home repair. HILLC REST KENNELS . Board ing, all breeds. Clean Indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·446·7795 . HUMA.NE SOCIETY. Adopt a homeless pet . Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations required. 992· 6260, noon·7 p.m . · Auto Parts & Accessories Holley Carburetor. Com- puter designed for per· formance and economy . Fits 351 Cubic Inch Ford Wi ndsor Musical Instruments Picking up a piano In vour area . Looking for a respoll· sible party to lake over payments . Call credit manager collect. 614··592· 5122. Estimates 388·9759 engine. Never Fer AI Y•r Selill lleeds 992-5320 Call (614) 992·9932 Pomeroy, 0. 78 81 Home ____J_mprovements Roofing. siding, room ad· <llllons,a.ll types Of general repair ~; 2S years perlence. 992·3406. .• ex· UtHitY Buildings SiltS From 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 1, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-143·2591 14% lnterest·30 Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic loans, No Down Payment. Federal Housing Loans 3% down on $25,000; 5% down on balance. FHA 265 Subsidy Program . FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. Open M·W-F 9:00 lo 1: 00 Other Times by Appointment Office 992-7544 Home992·6191 107 Sycamore 51. Pomeroy, OH, -ROOFING -PAINTING -REMODEUNG -:-CONCRETE ' Free Estimates Ph.: (304) 773· 5131 or 1304 l 882·2276 H · (pd .) OONSTRUCTION * New homes - · extensive remodel· ' ing Electricfa workS •Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 r---Curb Inflation. ------------'1· , 1 Ohio Valley Roofing . Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I All types of roofing, new and repair , gutters, downspouts, com mer· cia I & residential. 949 -2160 Pomeroy 797-24J2 Athens Tom Hoskins or Gerald .Ciark 21 vears experience. All work guaranteed . Free Estimate 4·24·1 mo. 81 Write y our own ad and order by mail wi th this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable . Addrau _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Home S 8. G Ca rpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonable rates . Scolchguard. 992· 6309 or 742· 2211. Phone.__________________ I I I I I I Print one word in each space below. Each in· WALL PAPERING painting . 742·2328. and ces. Excavating Limestone for driveways. Pomeroy··Mason area . 367· 7101. l.ANDMARK SERVICE STATION SMA.bL 1·~======1~-2~2~-t~fc~t-i==~~==~··~··~l~mo~.~~======~·~-8;0' 83 by ·Randy Car· penter, factory trained frontend alignment spe· cia.llst. Sizes nFrom 30xl0" * WWZJGa.• 77 flONT END UNMENlS Farm Buildings ' ROUSH Sewing '-'.::••".::r1 CARPENTER WORK complete remOdeling by AI Tromm, 742·2328. Releren · Auto Repair ALL STEEL 2·1Hfc n.e used. 2·new 4.35x18 and 1· 3.000x21 Carlisle Knobby motorcycle fires . Battery operated fence charger. Call alter 4:30, 992·7291. Camping Equipment 19 ft . camping trailer. Sell HOOF HOLLOW : Horses contained, gas and elec. and ponies and riding refrigerator, Magic Chef Everything . cook stove and . Shower, le ssons . imaginable In horse equip- forced air furnace, full ment . Blankets, bells, pressure water system. boots, etc. English and 882-2255. Wester n. Ruth Reeves (614) 698··3290 . Stt.IE!S 57 F~ee Guaranteed Work Free Estimates Aller 5 P.M. 992·5547 3·26·1 mo. Improvements Rentals trailer. Deposit required . No pets. 949·2253. Remodeling ·Additions Siding BrickWork Block Work Concrete Finishing 1978 Ford Bronco, P.S ., P .B., A.C., AM· FM stereo. 992·61 30 after 5 p. m. 1978 Yellow RMBO Suzuki. A·One cond. Phone 247· 2961. selection Quality construction at reasqnable rates. vans & 4 W.O. Beautiful flowers for Memorial Day. GEORGE'S ROOFING N. L CONSTRUCTION 72 Trucks for Sale 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr. , fully equipped, exc. cond . $7,500. 7.42·3117 alter 5 p.m. 1978 Kawasaki 650. Exc . cond. 985·4133. Corner Lot in Harrison· ville, on St. Rt. U3 and New Lima Rd. 742·2137 . Mobile Homes for Rent LEO MORRIS 1970 Camara, 35() 4·speed with aluminum slot wheels. 992 ·3191. price S3 .88 pr. Bailey's Shoes. Middleport, OH . 56 Pets for Sale RISING STAR . Kennel. Boa rding. Caii367·0m . 42 eHOWARD ROTOVATOR e V·CHISEL PLOW • trol. New tires. Exc. cond. Don Foglesong, Mason. 773·5274. 1976 Pickup truck, can be seen at Colonial Auto Body Shop, w. Main., Pomeroy . . . -za- t nto. j ~=::==:=::==:=:=::=:=:=:=:==::=4=·2=·'='c~~~;;~~~~3~·~~~~~m~o~,~ 1977 Premier Vol are 4 door, air, am·fm tape, speed con- SPECIAL : Plant life fer· tilizer. Agricultura l and hydrated . lime. 992·3891 . Vinyl & Aluminum Siding nsul•tion • Slorm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement . Window• 'Free~Estimate James Keesee . Ph. 992·2772 Pomeroy, Oh . -- 992·3795 . Rutland, o. Ph. 742· 2455 4:)4· 1 mo. John Teaford . 614-985·396) . game with a new puner . patio, storms, fruit trees, windows , 618 E. Main Transpertatlan 71 Autos for Sale 1974 Gremlin, P .S., A.C., $1,250. Glen Bissell. 949· 2801. )&L BUMN INSULAOON H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION _ female $45; 6 kids·males S20, females $30. Shade, OH . (614) 696·1234. 1979 Ford Pickup, 6 fl . bed, loaded with extras. 446· · 1552. Call aler 5 p .m. 33 Farms for Sale Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., COUNTRY HOME with Pomeroy, OH. stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, BEAUTIFUL full color ca~peled. 3 to 17 acres photographs of this year's · available. Located approx. championship Southern 7 miles from Pomeroy off High School basketball Rl . 7 or 33. 446·2359 alter 6. team . 8x10, $7.50, 5x7, $4 . in folders . Send orders and 36 Acre Farm. 1'12 story payment to The Photo house . Full basement. Pla.:e , 109 High ·S'r., barn, bu ildings, mineral Pomeroy, OH. Allow three rights; good land . $77,000. weeks for mail delivery . 992·7559 . Ladies all leather we~ern 150 acres with lovely v iew, boots . Values to $79.95. Our 4 bedroom older home, price S40 .95 . Bailey 's modern k itchen, fireplace, Shoes •.Middleporf, OH . storm Business-F arms~Partnerships and Corporation s Payrolls, profit and loss statements a 11 federal and state forms. · ' Goats : 2 yr. old male $25; 2 milking goats and 1 bred E. Main St. , Pomeroy , 992· 3891. dough . Improve your shorl Houses for Rent Tri-County Bookkeeping Service Livestock 63 Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., Drive for show, putt for Busineu Buildings 4· 14· 1 mo. fOOd, and all types of sail. 1972 Buddy Trailer 12x60. 992·5304. all minerals S70,000. 742· 2480 after 6 p.m. or week en· ds. POMEROY,O. "H21Sor 992·7314 1·28·1 mo. female S60 ea . 8 mo. old LIMESTONE, 1971 Zimmer trailer 12x60. 12x60 2 bedroom mobile home. Good cond .. mostly furnished. $5,000 or best of· fer . 742·2898. V. C. YQUNG Ill John Teaford Phone : (614) 985·3961 sliver . Ca ll J . A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 5926462 . GOL D AND Sl LVER COI NS OF THE WORLD. RINGS , JEWELRY, STERLI NG SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING REC ORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP ·TO·DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKE TT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. 1nd . !FREE ESTIMATES1 ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or for antiques and collec· tlbles or entire estates. down wor .., walks drivew1ys. OLD COl IllS, pocket wal· Antiques work, spouts, some contre1e 0 ATTE NT I ON: ( IM · PORTANT TO YOUI Will pay cash or certified check .54 Gutter Family Plan Available ··~ Decorated Cakes, charac· ter cakes or sheet cakes. 992-6342 or 992·2583 . 44 • ... ............ . .......... . ' ADD ONS & REMODELING GOLF 62 wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. Sleeping Rms. lor 3 ·men . Ref . required . Huffy elec . diameter 10" on largest start rid ing mower for sale. end . $12 p·er ton . Bundled slab . $10 per ton . Delivered 949·2666 for apt. to Ohio Pallet Co., R f. 2, Pomeroy 992 ·2689. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBI LE Home ANTIQUES, FUR · Park, Route 33, North of NITURE, glass, chi na, Pomeroy . Large lots. Call anything. See or ca ll Ruth 992·7479. Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd , Middleport: OH . 992· 3161. o ,..., _. o o • o· or bdr., bath 112 2 bedroo m trailer. Adults only . 992·3324. . 992-2342 .IXMNINGCHILDS AGENCY, INC. e><cellent . -.. 32 Needed Room Mate to share expenses. Children accepted . 367·0410. SERVING -- soUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868'. ' 7206. - Board, pedals, cond. SSOO. 992·5171 or 992· 689. basement, driveway. $200 per month, six ·months lease. Deposit and referen· ce. 1663 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy. 992·3381 . ' . Wurlltzer Organ. Rythmn Fumished Rooms Large attractive home on nace, Insurance MIDiJllPORT, OHIO 4.5 Nothing too large . Also, guns. pocket · watches and coin collections . Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411. Two Bedrooms: FA fur· IXMNINGatll.DS AGENCY INC. . control House for sale. 8 rooms, 2 baths. Good garden. Call 614-985·3526. Chester, OH . 41 PLAZA TOWERS Springfield, MO. 65804 Insurance 1 Bedroom furnished apt. w·wall 10 wall carpel In RAcine. No pels. $125 mo. Call 423·8257 Belpre for ap· sewer and water and gas. Land contract, 991·6069 . STROUT REALTY. INC. 13 color and sound. 247·2624. pointment. Business Services Kimball Piano-like new 16mm mov-ie projector, Manor apts . Call992-7787 . tibles or .~bllgatlon. -. RENTER ' S assistance for Senior Citizens in VIllage 3333. 35 Lots & Acreage Properly For Sale. Over 3 ·sears Kenmore circulating acres of land In Pomeroy. heater with fan, 50,000 BTU . Used very short lime. Only $7,000. 992·3886. $75 . Fireplace front and an· tique brass andirons. S20. For Sale, 13 acres ground. 992·3079. Hysell Run Rd. , $12,000. Call 992·6201 . Complete set of kitchen cabinets with double Land lor Sale. St. Rt. 7 and aluminum stainless steel Bradbury Rd. 1 acre lot, sinks. Caii843·J3.U. our Reputation and Creed: Fairness! · Honesty! lntegrllyt You must have or gel a license. We'll help. Brochure and Catalog mailed on request. No -· fns_!~_!!len.,!_s____ ..,. Pagetown . Brick , ranch ·slyle, 3 bedroom, 2'12 bath, firepla ce. lull basement w· family room, a .c.. 2·car garage, Baum Addn., ·Meigs Co. Call after 6 p.m. 985·4169. MusiCaT - - .57 guns, pocket watches and House for Sale. Large lot, completely remodeled. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, 2 baths, living room, full basement. $25,000. 100 percent flnan · cing at 11 percent Interest. If interested call698·73311n Liquor License, operating business $22,000. complete grocery store, fully equip· ped, carry oot Iicense $9,500. Can trade and finan· ce easily . Call O' Brien and Crow Really, 992·2720 or 992-3589. Thriving - since 1900! And No Franchise Fee either .. Estate General Nationwidi Advertising-Buyers from Everywhere Nalionwldelleferral Service Big City Prospect Information Offices All Materials Furnished-Signs, Forms, Supplies All Advertising-both Local and Big Cities All Promotional Mailing Folders Regional Lists of NEW Prospects each Week Professional Training for Rapid Development World's Largest-and Oldest In country Property ' Apartment ______ fo.r:_~_l!l_ _ - 53 Ten Reasons to Consider "The Greatest Team IN Earth" l ,. . Your Own Business • • .with STROOT REALTY GOLD, SILVER OR .- ::-:-:-::----- ; FOREIGN COINS, OR , LOST : Reward for lost dog. : ANY OTHER GOLD OR Large white collie type • SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, with brown and black lace ,; ANTIQUE FURNITURE ' and tall . 8 mos. old. Child's ·' OR . OTHER ANTIQUE pet . Name Chalnsaw. : ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP Willie Gill, ChHter .... '• .,.liN • DOLLAR . CHECK WITH 3335. • OSBY (0SS1El MARTIN -::-:--:------~· BEFORE SELLING . LOST : Small brown dog. : : PHONE 992·-6370. ALSO Wearing coll~r. Last seen ,., DO APPRAISING . In Bashan area. Please call ·' : 949·2354 after 3:30. 1;: GUN SHOOT ·EVERY FRIDAY NIGI:iT7 :30 P.M. LOST : 2 Beagle male dogs. ~; FACTORY CHOKE ONLY. Lost In vicinity 01 Flalwood •' RACINE GUN Cl,~B . area . REward. 992·7165. •: . .' 22 Money to Loan Mortgage Money Available. New homes, old 34 LOST : Black Cocker Spaniel, some white markings on neck and chest. Smokey. 992·6159 or 992-2773. Lost In Mulberry Heights Area. I PAY highest prices possible tor gold and sliver coins, rings, Jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. 14-EitctriCII •• ,,,,..,..,,011 U Wonts or Undtr Announcements GUN s ·HOOT . Racine Volunteer Fire Dept. Every Saturday. 6:30p.m. At their bulldingln Bashan. Factory choke guns only , e SERVICES Wani·Ad AdvertiSing De•dllnes 6dt'f'l Full time and partfime RN or LPN. 11 ·7. Contact Mr. Zidlan at Pomeroy Health care Center Monday lhru Friday 9·5. Kittens, Kittens, Kittens. 2 In Memoriam All shapes and slzes.992· Helene Byrne Mullen-Oc· 2018, 992-6260. Iober 1, 1896·Apr. 20, 1975; Daughter 01 Edward and Nellie Byrne. Preceded In Part Shepherd, part Collie. death by parents, brothers Needs a good home In the Leo J . (Tink) , Austin E ., country. 949·2728. Clyde J. ; sister Thurma Vaughan; husband Charles FREE German Shepherd· H.; three Infant children type dog, female. Good and son. Charles J .. M.D. ; watchdog. About 1 yr.old. Survived by Barbara, Dona 742-2137. and Howard Mullen, five ·• - - - - - - - - - - - - grandchildren and five greal·grandchlldren. 6 Lost ana Found l & Acceuorltl 17- Auto AttNir 11-Homt Improvement• I dty 2 dtys ldl'll ~ 74-MotorcydH 31-RtllfOrl 12 Noon Saturday tor Monday ~ us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. ....... ...................... ············-'·········· 51 - HO\IItfH:IId GOOCII n-ee, TV, AHio Equipment U- AI'Itlques M- MIIC. MtrcNindlll U-luildlnt Supplies u-Pth for hit 1t _ Htll) wanted lf- 41-Equlpmtnt forllltnl eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES tine I route carrier . Phone SQUARE DANCE . American Legion Hall, Middleport. Fri., Apr. 25, 8· 11 . Music by Slrlngdusfers. Admission S1.00 adults. : " Get chocolate for Bllly- he'1 Children under 12 free . Refreshments will be sold . · wearing his brown pants." 44-APtrlmtnf for R tnt em::r:i"' 11 Hel~ wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young bust ness person and earn good money plus SOITU! great gifts as a Sen· ATTENTION : Baseball, businesses, organizations, politicians, Custom Print T·shirts 6 to an order. Evenings or weekends. 949· 2358. .#'.)'"-~- eANNOUNCEMENTS " cleaners. -""=""~ CLASSIFIED AD INDEX S Cash S for junk cars. Frye's 742·2081. Open 9·5. Closed Sunday and Mon· day . Bea Wood 35707 Loop Rd., Rutland, OH . 742·2790. New Shaklee Distributor In the Bend area. All natural vitamins. All natural per· sonal products and organic LAFF-A- DAY or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St. , Pomeroy-, 0., 45769 12 ft . aluminum fishing boat. 992·5555. Piano Tuning · Lane Daniels 742·2951. Tuning . and Repair Service since 1965. If no answer phone 992-2082. EXCITING• New 1980 NEEDLE· CRAFT CAT~I,.OG witn over 170 designs in great variety of crafts. 3 free patterns inside. Send Sl.OO Medica l Services County old tran· batterie s, etc . Caii24H188. SELL YOUR SILVER COINS, STERLING SILVER, GOLD. ETC., TO BROWN ' S IN MID · DLEPORT FOR TOP DOLLAR . PHONE 61H92· 5113. •• . BUY smissions, engines, or scrap metals, Picking up an Easy play organ in your area . Looking for a responsible party to lake over paymen· Is. Call credit manager collect. 614·-592-5122 .. Add glorious colO< and design to a bedroom w~n tnrs set. Peacock spread and matching flower pillow cover are easy 10 embroider in true-to-nature colors. Big size transfer, peacock about 26x31". Pattern 7091: tissue transfer, chart. directions. $1.75 for eacn pattern. Add 501 eacn pattern lor first-class ai r· mail and handling. Send to: Alice Bntlb l ion 307.86 of the Ohio Revised Code, sea led bids WILL Announcements 3 . 10 karat, u karat, 18 karat, · gold . Dental gold and gold , ear pins . 675·3010. t NOTICE TO EMERGENCY AMBULANCE DEALERS I' dollars, sterling, etc ., wood Ice boxes, antiques, etc. It Pays l,o Advertise ••• i\dvertise Where It Pays. • • Public Notice Real Estate - General Iron and brass beds,' old furniture , desks, gold rings, jewelry, silver SHS PLAY SEt FRIDAY POTLUCK DINNER . 44 Retired person . $150 mo. 992·6022. Will do painting, roof work, repair Wanted to Buy Complete households . Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992· Give plano lessons to begin· ners and advanced student in my home. Also teach Will care lor elder ly person chording and transposing if In my private home. Call interested call992-5403 . 992·6022. & Auction nex. - ByWUISE COOK Associated Press Writer The " Help Wanted" sign is out at. Volume Shoe in Topeka, Kan. The Baih Iron Works in Bath, Maine, has a $600 million backlog of orders for ships. There is still a strong market in the Orient for the wheat grown by Wash!ngton fanners. While unemployment lines in most parts of !he country are growing, selected Industries in selected areas say business is booming. Firms like the Boeing Co. wbich have military contracts are expanding. Rhode Island and North Carolina say the textile business is strong. The jobless rate in many parts of the West and South is lower than the · national average. And companies which specialize in products or services involving sophisticated technology report continued growth. Even in Michigan, where auto industry layoffs have bit hardest, "There are still pockets of real strength," according to John Hanleski of the state's Economic Development Office. Hanieski said Grand Rapids in particular is doing weil because it has a diversified economic base and a healthy office furniture industry. Volume Shoe in Topeka, .which already employs 563 people, is building a new distribution center and will be hiring workers to .staff It during the next three to six months. The payroll at the Baih Iron Works numbers 6,000 - about 1,000 higher than last April. The sbipbuildlng firm has the largest backlog of or· ders - military and civilian - in peacetime history. A spokesman for the yard said the prosperity was due to !he com'pany's ability to get the ships built ahead of schedule, without cost oveiTWlS. Eighty - five percent of Washington's wheat crop is exported and officials of the state's agrlcultlire department say demand - andproflts - are good. Dave Klle, 'the assistant director of the depart.ment, said the export market for apples and other fruit also is strong, although he warned that high costs mean fanners have to be careful. "If you're a sloppy farmer and drop dollars down the.cracka, you're gonna be in serious trouble," Klle IIBid. The brighe8t sPot in Washington and In sevei'al other llrea5 aa well - cass weight pork each week. dresses , The Agriculture Department said Wednesday that March output totaled an estimated 5.95 billion eggs, compared with 5.9 billion a year ago. The number of hens In laying .fiocks averaged 288 million during March, compared wi!h 289 million the prev!OW! year: But the " rate of lay" rose to 2,078 eggs per 100 birds during the month, cmnpared with 2,042 the previous March, offlclal.s said. 12 84 itial or group of figures counts as a word . Count name and address or phone number if used . You ' II get beller resu Its if you describe fully, give price. The Sentinel reserves the right to classify , edit or reject any ad . Your ad will be put in the proper classification Electrical Repa irs, MACH I NE service , ) Announcement all ) For Rent makes. 992 ·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Si nger Sales and Service . We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. N·e xt to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. Miller Electrical Service. Resident and Business. Reliable and Experienced. 742·3195. 15 General H~ullng WILL HAU L limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking . Phone 742·24.55. 87 U~holstery A&H Upholstering, across from the Texaco StatiOn In Syracuse. Ph. 992·3752 or 992·3743 . you' ll ) Wanted ) For Sale & Refrigeration SEWING if check the proper box below. 1. - - - -2. _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ __ 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. _ _ _ __.;._ 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. These cash rates include discount I ------------- I ----------- I' I I 21. -~------~ I~ 17. 18. 19. 20. 22 . 23. 24. 25. 26. 27 . 28. 29. -------1 -----1 - - -- 1 ______ l, _________ I I - - - - - 1· - - -- - 1 ----------- I 30. - - - - - - 1 I II 31. . 32. _ _ _ ____ I I J;,. - - - - - - - - I 34. _ _ _ __ ---- 35:- - II I Mall This Coupon with Remjttance The Daily Sentinel . Box 729 1.· I I ' -------..:~==-=~~~~:'~~-( ---~ ,, • �10-The Daily SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. Thursday, April24, 19110 11- 'lbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April :!4,1980 · Y•rd Sole 3 Family Yard Sale Thurs., Apr. 24 and Fri ., Apr. 25. Nlclnsky Residence. Hut· chlson Subdivision. Rutland . Jeans, tops, 7 Warmer weather leads to more field work By DON KENDAL AP Farm Writer . WASHINGTON (AP) - Spring fteld work seems to be picking up as the result of clear skies and wanner days In several major crop areas. Cold, wet weather earlier stalled much field activity, causing plantings of com and some other crops to be delayed more than "normal" this spring. A weekly report by the Agriculture and Conunerce depart· ments said Wednesday that by the beginning of the week, only about 3 percent of the nation's expected com a~reage was planted. Although only 1 percentage point behind a year ago, the normal progress at this time is about 6 percent. "Minor acreages (of corn) were planted in parts of the Com Belt " it said. "However, of most acti~ty centered in the Southeast, 44 percent of the crop was in the groWJd. •• Even so, Southeastern farmers were rWJning well behind last year's com planting progress of 59 percent, also ·the normal rate of completion as of April20. " Plowing in !he Corn Belt was only slightly behind schedule, except in Indiana" where farmers were 55 percent finished with spring plowing, 15 percentage points behind their usual progress," the report said. Winter wheat, which was planted last fall for !his year's harvest, was reported in " fair to mostly good" condition in the major production areas. Looking at what happened to win· ter wheat last week, "Oklahoma and Kansas reported excellent growth," the reJ)ort said. But In the northern Great Plains, it "needed moisture," it added. Livestock pastures were "generally rated fair to good and improving," although cool weather slowed growth in the eastern half of the nation during the week. "Ranchers began turning herds onto rangelands in northern areas," the report said. "Calving and lam· bing were practically complete ex· cept in extreme northern parts of !he nation. Most afii8S reported only light losses of newborn." Cotton planting was 15 percent completed by April 20, slightly more than 300 million pounds of car- Today's farnz scene trailing !he progress of a year ago. In the Southwest, planting advanced to 75 percent completed in California and 73 percent In Arizona. " Low temperatures brought frost to succulent vegetables a.c ross the middle South," the report said. "Some stands of more-susceptible crops will probably need to be replanted." The Agriculture Oepartment has bought more than 4.7 million pounds of canned pork, primarily for distribution to school lunch programs next fall and winter. Officials said Wednesday that the pork, !he first to be bought for !he 196(HII school year, cost about $5.6 million, an average of about $1.18 a poWld. Last week, the department said it would soon begin the pork pur· chases, undertaken earlier than usual to help give at least a psychological lift to the sagging hog prices farmers are getting. Seeks complaint dismissal WASHINGTON (AP) The Justice Department, declaring that the steel Industry is not suffering unduly because of competition from imports, is reconunend!ng dismissal of a complaint that European steel producers have been undercutting the domestic market wiih unfair prices. The department told the International Trade Commission that additional Import duties sought by U.S. Steel Corp. " may · lower domestic producers' incentives to price competitively and to in- novate." The duties also could trigger price increases for U.S. goods that use steel, !he department's antitrust division said in a 45-page statement Wednesday. The commission is conducting a preliminary inquiry into the U.S. Steel complaint and is expected to release its decision May 5. In its petition filed last month, U.S. Steel charged that seven European countries violated trade laws by seiling steel on the American market at prices below their production costa. The com· plaint involved five carbon steel products from Belgium, Germany, France, Italy, Luxembourg, !he Netherlands and Great Britain. U.S. Steel said unfair pricing by foreign producers has cost 100,000 American jobS. The Justice Department disputed that, however, saying the domestic steel industry's current economic condition is not much worse than past years. Meanwhile, the Council on Wage ahd Price Stability said the new three-year steel Industry wage agreement compiles wiih the Carter administration's voluntary anti· inflation guidelines. The council said its calculations show that wage and fringe benefits would increase by an average 7.65 percent a year, or 24.7 percent over the three-year life of the contract signed last week by the United Steelworkers and the nation 's biggest steelmakers. The agreement covers 286,000 workers and will set !he pattern for another 170,000 workers ~mployed by smaller steelmakers. " The three-year increase is substantially lower than the 31.3 percent maximum allowed by the stan· dards,'' the council said. Industry and union officials estimated that the contract would boost wages and benefits by between 30 percent and 40 percent over three years, but that was calculated on the basis of cost'1Jf·living increases wi!h continued double-digit Inflation. The coWJcil projected inflation will average 7.5 percent a year for the life of the contract, although !he administration previously has predicted a 13 percent inflation rate this year and a 9 percent rate in 1981. .. Recession looms, businesses boom is Boeing. The company has $18 billion worth of back orders for commercial jeta. It has juat won a contract for the a~lallllChed Cruise missile. .And It recently bought and plans to expand Numerical Engineering ~ Macon, Ga. On a nationwide balll, BoelnfJ has eK· panded Its payroll by 2,500 to lOt,GOO this year. "We're sort rl. at a r .., Economy in trouble ' plateau, but drifting higher," said company spokesman Pete Bush. The unemployment rate for Utah In Marc!l was 4.6 percent - slightly higher than it was a year ago, but more than a full percentage point below the national average. "Utah's economy will show positive economic growth in every quarter in 1980," said Dr. Joseph S. Perry of South Point gets plant -. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Plans for !he construction of a $100 million plant to produce ethanol for use in making gasohol were unveiled today by Gov. James A. Rhodes and the two companies backing !he project. Ashland Oil, Inc., Ashland, Ky., and Publicker Industries, Inc., Greenwich, Conn., have signed a let· ter of intent to build and operate !he facility in South Point, officials told a Statehouse press conference. It would use about 24 million bushels of com and 180,000 tons of coal a year to produce SO-million gallons of ethanol. " We wil~ replace one and one-half million barrels of imported crude oil annually," Robert T. McCowan, Ashland Oil executive vice president said. " We tblnk !his is a step in !he right direction." The plant will employ about 375 workers during construction. About 150 people will be employed for full time operation and "we hope that will continue to grow," Rhodes said. Publicker will seek a $25 million loan ftom the federal Department of Energy to help finance the project . The plant will be located on property which ..Ashland Oil acquired from !he Alii~ Chemical Corp. It will utilize several existing facilities at the site, such as coalfired boilers equipped with the necessary environmental devices. As a result, construction time will be reduced by about three and onehalf years, company officials said. · Current plans call for the plant to be operation at 50 percent capacity bY March, 1M2. The projj!cl Ia subject to a final agreement between Ashland and Publlcker, receipt of necessary per· mlts and, Ucenses, and approval by the boarda of boil1 companies, of· flctals said. The successful bidders In the first round of purchases were made by : The department has not specified how much It may buy. In purchases for the 1979-80 school year, however, USDA bought about t6.8 million pounds of pork at a cost of $60.2 million. Comparatively, the nation's slaughter plants are turning out Packerland Packing Co., Green Bay, Wis., a total of aboutl.l million pi)UI$; and Blue Star Foods, Council Bluffs, Iowa, about 2.96 million powlds. Egg production last month was up . 1 percent from a year ago as hens, although fewer in number, were · busier. !he Tracy-CoU!ns Bank and Trust Co. in Salt Lake City. Among the bright spots: Hercules Inc. and Thio~ol Corp., boih involved in aerospace work, and !he state's mining industry, which employs about 17,900 people. Like the Washington farmers, Rhode Island textile workers depend heavily on exports and Samuel Az. zinaro, state director for !he Amalgamated Clo!hlng x Textile Workers Union, said that not even the recent surge of the dollar has hurt the market. "Our people are getting 40-hour weeks with no problem at all and there's plenty of overtime, too," Azzinarosaid. More 'than 250,000 people are employed in the textile industry in Nor· th Carolina and more than 125,000 others have jobS directly related to it. In the last year, 16 new plants were opened and 67 were expanded, creating 4,500 jobs. Most Massachusetts firms also are at least holding their own and some are expanding, wiih capital spending in the region up 18 percent from last year. Digital Equipment Corp. recently opened two new 1 facilities, one in Hudson, !he other in Boston; GTE Sylvania and Avco are expanding because of n'lilitary contracts; and the General Electric jet engine plant in Lynn is expected to benefit from Canada's decision to buy F ·18 fighters from McDonnell Douglas. Some business and government of· fics ·shipyard in Quincy, Mass. MaSsive layoffs were expected when corertruction of the last of 10 liquified natural gas tankers was completed In the fall. But the company got new contracts for the renovation of a Navy cable ship and for repair jobS on oil barges and officials say employment should remain stable through at least 19110. In some areas, the economic picture varies from one part of a state to another. There have been serious problems In northeast Ohio, for example, but the situation Is more encouraging in Columbus. '.'No one industry dominates the employment scene here," said James Thomas, director of research for the Columbus Area Chamber of Commerce. " The large employers - the state, Ohio State University, and the city and county- are relatively stable," he said. Nevada traditionally does well during economic downturns, said · Walt MacKenzie, director of the state's Economic Development Department. · He explained that business at the state's casinos booms as people seek an "escape batch" from their financial problems. bedspreads , drapes, household items, etc. 2 Family ·v ard Sale in Rustle Hills, Syracuse. Friday, Apr. 25, 10~4 . 992· 7891 . Fri ., 25 and Sal. 26. 10·4. Across from Tuppers Plains Post Office. Lots of Infant, children and adults clothing. Chair, end tables. misc. 667-6489. Public Sale I 1~3~--~tn=s~u~ra~n~c~.----- Situations Wanted AUTOMOBILE IN · Will clean house. Call 667· SU RANCE been can· celled? Lost your 3423 or 667·6373. operator's license? Phone 992·2143. Will care for the elderly In my home. Trained and ex· 18 Wanted to Do ~rlenced , Have a vacan · cy . 992·7314. FARM BUREAU PLANS BUF'F Ef The Meigs County Farm Bureau Women's Committee will hold a salad buffet for all Farm Bureau women on May 1 from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Riverboat ROom of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Meigs Branch. Each Farm Bureau woman attending is asked to take a non-farm woman as her guest, and a dessert salad and a door prize to consist of some type of farm product, a hand· made item or a homemade food. Mrs. Catherine Colwell, chairman, suggests that !he Farm Bureau member accompany her guest to the meeting. TicKErs ON SALE Tickets for !he annual Racine High School Alwnnl Reunion are on sale at $5.50 a person at the VIllage Cut Rate, Racine Food Market and ICross and Sons, Racine. Alwnnl may also send money and a ·self· addressed return, stamped envelope to Barbara Pierce, Route 2, Box 44, Racine, Ohio. BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, Oh io, Crill Bfadford . MRS. HAUCK IS HOSPITALP.\TIENT . Mrs. Ullie Hauck, Osborne St., II a patient at the Holzer Medical Cen- 9 ter where she was taken after a fall at her home. Mrs. Hauck suffered a fractured hip. Cards niay be sent to Room310. work houses . Nothing too big . 992·3941 or 992-7008. Roof Pa inting and trim work . Free estimates . 992· 3627. Presbyterian Church Syracuse will bold a potluck -dinner Sunday, April 'rl, at noon in the church an- 7760 . Seniors of Southern High School will present a two act comedy, "May the Farce Be wiih You" at 7:30 p.m. Friday In the high school auditorium. Direction is jby Don Salmons. Admission Is $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for students. ~roud Beauty! · Gold, silver or foreign coins or any gold or silver Items. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates. No Item too large or too small. Check prices before selling. Also do appraising . Osby (Ossie) Martin. 9926370. In accordance with Sec · will be received by the Meigs Couaty . Board bf Commissioners, in their of· f ice, located in the Court- house, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769, until 12 :00 noon on May 13, 1980. The bids will be opened at 2:00 p.m . on May 13, 1980, and read aloud tor the following Needltcrlfl OeoL vehicle : Each bid to meel th e con ditions and specification as follows: Specifications may be ob· The Dally Sentinel Boa 1S3, Old Clttbel Sta., New Yclll, NY lOOU. Print Name, Address, Zip, Pattlrn Number. tained from the Meigs County Emergency Office, located af Mulberry He ights, Pomeroy, OH 45769 . Vehicle to be one (1) new Type II Class I Emer~ency 132-Qiilt Ori&inlls._. .... $1.50 13Uid a Bloclt Qurlll ... $1.50 130-S.....SU. 31-56 .$1.50 129-Qiricl/far Transftls .$1.50 121-fatdnloft Quilts ... .$1.50 121-Afaltans 'ri Dailies ... $1.50 l~IIIIJ flowtr1 ..... . $1.50 125-Petal ~ills .. . ..... $1.50 124-Gilts 'n Orumotll .. $1.50 12:1-Stitch 'n' Patch Oorilts$1.50 122·S!Uif 'n' P•ll Qlilts .$1.50 121-PIIIow Show.OO. . .. .$1.50 ll1·hsJ Nlllllepaint. ... $1.50 116-llifiJ F'olty QuUts .... $1.50 115-lipplt Craclllt ...... $1.50 11:1-lnsllnt Gilts .... ... $1.50 1111-16 lilly l1p .... .. .$1.50, 1119-Siw & Kllit ... .. .. .$1.50 1111-lnsllnt IIK1111t . .. . $1.50 106-llfllant fllllioft ... . .$1.50 105-tllllant Craclltt .. ... $1.50 10:1-15 Quilts lor Todar .. .$1.50 101-Cjuill ColltctlGn ..... $1.50 Ambulance~ Price Will be with no trade in vehicle. The front of the veh icle enclosing the bid must be marked "Sealed Bid , Emergency Ambulance Vehicle." Brdder to furnish their own bid form . The Board of County commissioners mav .-=!r- - ceDt the lowest bid, or select the best btd for the intended purpose, and reserve the right ro reject any or all bids. and or any pari thereof. ((4) 24, (511. 2fc WANT AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 ~ eRENTALS 1-Card ot Thinks 2-ln Memoriam 41 - Houltl tor Atnt 42-MobUt Homes · l -A nntvncemtnls for Rtnf 4-Giv .. wey s- Happv Ads t -Lostand FourKI 7- YardS.Ie I - Public Sate 1 Auction 45-FAocmt 4t-SPIU lor Renf H - Wu*l to Rfftf t &-Wanted to Buy n -5 1tul1tcl wanttcl 13-lnsurlnce 1-4-luslntn Tralnlnt 1i-Schools Instruction Radio, TY e FARM SUPPLIES I LIVESTOCK Ice AeSNir 11-Wanttcl To DO tl-F'arm IIIUipmi nt n - wantedto Buy P2-Trucks tor Salt eFINANCIAL 21- IUtlnen Opportunity 63-LI VHtocll M-Hey & Grain u- Steel& ,trtlllnr 22-Mcnty tc Lotn 2J-ProltUICHIII S.rYins eTRANSPOIITATION 71---Avtos tor 5•1• e REAL ESTATE 31 - Hom•• for S.lt 7l-VIftl 'l 4 W. O. J2-Mobltettome1 for Sale 31-Farms tor hit Jt-Buslnen Bulldtnts 35-Lots & Aerut• U - Atal Estate Wanttd 1s- Auto ,..rn 4 P.M . O.lly 1. 12- Piwm~ng& E~~:uvltlnt 1)-l~~;cawathll ' Pari time office work. Of ~ flee training and ex· perlence needed. 8:30a.m. to 1 p.m . 5 days. Send resume to: Dally Sentinel, ~. 0 . Box 729·P, Pomeroy , OH . 45769 . 2 Intake Clerks. Process applications and determine eligibility lor · CETA Programs. Gallia·Meigs Community Action Agen· cy, P.O. Box 272, Cheshire, OH. 45680. 367·7342 Gallia, 992·6629 Meigs. Call or stop in tor application form . The Gallla·Melgs Community Action Agency is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Bakers Busy Bee Ceramics, Tuppers Plains, OH, will be closing for buslneS5 May 15, due to Air Force transfer. Effective Apr. 22 . Classes will be hell! on Tues. 10·3 and 7·10. Wed. no, Thurs. 10·3 and 7·10 so everyone can complete their Items. Everything must be picked up bY May 20. Also on May 9, 10, 11, we will have a final greenware and dlsque sale, and large yard sale. We also have some molds lor sale. Please call 667·3252 for a copy to be sent to you . Pauline Baker. Mature Babysitter needed 5 days a week in my home. References required . Send toM . St. Clair, 22 Ra ilroad St ., Middleport, OH . 45760. 15-0tntt'll Haulh•l .......M .H. RIPIIr 17- Uphols ttry Rates and Other Information ..... ...... CIU 1.10 Cl,.,.. ........ us UJ Etch wonl ovtr tht minimum 15 WOf'CIIII 4 ctnrs " ' wore1111r dl'l. Acts runnlna other thin c-onsecutive clay I will De dl.r.-cl et the 1 Clay raft. In memory, Ctr4 Of TMnlll'l and Obi tuary : 'c.nh per word, Q ,tl minimum. Cash In td~t~ance , Mobile Homt tales and YttrciMitS era accepttcl CNtly wltft cattl wlttt order. U cent cMI'fl ••r aclt c•rrylftt lo~t Nv"'Mr In Care Of The 5tntlne1. LQST: Timex electric wat· ch, sliver stretch band w· turquoise stones. Lost In Kroger Store or lot. Reward. Melanie Wert 992·3644. . Real Estate ,.:..--.- - \ ~- homes, and refinancing your present home . CON · VENTIONAL 5 Pel. down, SECOND MORTGAGES. VA·.No down payment, FHA· Low down payment, FHA·24S·Graduated paym· ent program, FHA·265· Subsidy program . Call 592· 3051, Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E . Slate Sf., Athens, OH . RQUI &"JiY 608E . . . '4li.~MEROY, O 99flm- i - NEW LISTING - Stale· ly 2 story home with 7 rooms. Includes 4 bedl'ooms plus pantry area, tover, enclosed rear porch, large side porch, F .A. gas furnace, lull basement, storage bulding, all on approx. lhree·fourths acre level IO!Ior $35,000.00. NEW LISTING Rustle Hills Subdivi · sion. 6 room ranch on approx. one· half acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted electric B. B. heat, garage, storage building, quality home for $45,000.00. NEW LISTING - Ml 0 · OLE PORT 1977, 12x60 mobile home on 50X112 fl . lot includes bedroom suite, living room furniture, ret. and range, hood, storage building, carport. Looks like new lor $14,000.00. ACREAGE - Approx. 25 acres with 4 lots surveyed for home sites, water to property, elec· tric available. Nice wooded area for $27,500.00. REDUCED Brick hom~ on l lf2 cpcres with J bedrooms, bath, utility room, some remodeling and carpeting. ·priced to sell at S20,000 .00. TUPPERS PLAINS - . Ranch house. on 1 acre lot with 3 bedrooms, bath, carpeting, electric B.B. heat, wood·burning stove, garage. A good buy atS34,900.00. SOUTHERN DISTRICT - Recently remodeled l'h story, 7 rooms, 2 bedrooms. down, 2 up, unfinished , some carpeting, ref . and range Included at S25,000.00. BUSINESS Mid · dleporf lunchroom, all equippment, licenses, inventory . Quick sale at Sll ,OOO.oo. . ~ POMEROY Ve y neat 2 bedroom hOme situated on 3 lots. alum inum siding, i n terior freshly painted, lull basement, porch with wrought iron rail· ing. Only S25.000.00. OFFICE HOURS MON· DAY THRU FRIDAY 9·5, ALSO MON . AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL8 P.M. REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992 ·6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Qottie Turner 742·2474 Jean Trussell949·2660 Real Estate General 31 Homes for Sale House lor Sale on Brownell Ave., Mlddleporl. 992·5204. 13 ,, . · • : • ; exceptionally nice acre lot Syracuse. Modern kitchen, 2 baths, basement, garage. Many extras. 992·7727. room, INSURANCE ~ ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO . YOUHAVETHECOVERAGE? FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALLUS. Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Fairpoint, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron. 14x65. 2 bedr. 1971 FleetwOOd. 14x65 3 laundry . 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. · 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv . 304-675·4424. . ..... . ...... .. &""l A I 0 LESSONS 010-r I ti"ISIBER Nothing too large. Also, coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411. ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU I Will pay cash or certified check lor antiques and collec· entire estates. Misc. Merchanise COAL, sand, gravel, calci um chloride, fertilizer, dog APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu . Best for apple buller . Call 669·3785, F illpalrick Orchard, SR IN STOCK for immediate delivery: various sizes of pool kits. Do· if·yourself or let us install lor you. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992·5724. Harley·Oavidson Yamaha . Super Deals· Super Service. Giant Accessory Selection, $250,000 Inventory . Athens Sport Cycles, 20 W. Stimson Ave., Athens, OH . 592·1692. 1976 Monza . 4 cylinder, 4 speed, 27 m.p.g. 59,000 miles. 992·7060. Ladles sandals, First Editions, values to$22 . Our 73 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto., traction and rear . 985· p.s .• p.b.,front topper. Positive 4339 . of Faye's Gill Shop. Powell St .. Middleport, OH . 74 3 bedroom Apartment lor Rant 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· Is. Phone 992·5434. Motorcycles Harley-Dav idson Yamaha . Super Deals· Super Service. G ian! Accessory Sele.c tion, $250,000 Inventory . Athens Sport Cycles, 20 w . Sti mson Ave., Athens, OH . 592·1692. Used Birch cabinets, hood. 76 sink, gas furnace. 1955 si>< cylinder Chevy, motor and transmission. Phone 667- Holley Dom inator Intake Manifold and 600 CFM POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614·367-7220. Furnished Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up roof and home repair. HILLC REST KENNELS . Board ing, all breeds. Clean Indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·446·7795 . HUMA.NE SOCIETY. Adopt a homeless pet . Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations required. 992· 6260, noon·7 p.m . · Auto Parts & Accessories Holley Carburetor. Com- puter designed for per· formance and economy . Fits 351 Cubic Inch Ford Wi ndsor Musical Instruments Picking up a piano In vour area . Looking for a respoll· sible party to lake over payments . Call credit manager collect. 614··592· 5122. Estimates 388·9759 engine. Never Fer AI Y•r Selill lleeds 992-5320 Call (614) 992·9932 Pomeroy, 0. 78 81 Home ____J_mprovements Roofing. siding, room ad· <llllons,a.ll types Of general repair ~; 2S years perlence. 992·3406. .• ex· UtHitY Buildings SiltS From 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 1, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-143·2591 14% lnterest·30 Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic loans, No Down Payment. Federal Housing Loans 3% down on $25,000; 5% down on balance. FHA 265 Subsidy Program . FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. Open M·W-F 9:00 lo 1: 00 Other Times by Appointment Office 992-7544 Home992·6191 107 Sycamore 51. Pomeroy, OH, -ROOFING -PAINTING -REMODEUNG -:-CONCRETE ' Free Estimates Ph.: (304) 773· 5131 or 1304 l 882·2276 H · (pd .) OONSTRUCTION * New homes - · extensive remodel· ' ing Electricfa workS •Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 r---Curb Inflation. ------------'1· , 1 Ohio Valley Roofing . Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I All types of roofing, new and repair , gutters, downspouts, com mer· cia I & residential. 949 -2160 Pomeroy 797-24J2 Athens Tom Hoskins or Gerald .Ciark 21 vears experience. All work guaranteed . Free Estimate 4·24·1 mo. 81 Write y our own ad and order by mail wi th this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable . Addrau _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Home S 8. G Ca rpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonable rates . Scolchguard. 992· 6309 or 742· 2211. Phone.__________________ I I I I I I Print one word in each space below. Each in· WALL PAPERING painting . 742·2328. and ces. Excavating Limestone for driveways. Pomeroy··Mason area . 367· 7101. l.ANDMARK SERVICE STATION SMA.bL 1·~======1~-2~2~-t~fc~t-i==~~==~··~··~l~mo~.~~======~·~-8;0' 83 by ·Randy Car· penter, factory trained frontend alignment spe· cia.llst. Sizes nFrom 30xl0" * WWZJGa.• 77 flONT END UNMENlS Farm Buildings ' ROUSH Sewing '-'.::••".::r1 CARPENTER WORK complete remOdeling by AI Tromm, 742·2328. Releren · Auto Repair ALL STEEL 2·1Hfc n.e used. 2·new 4.35x18 and 1· 3.000x21 Carlisle Knobby motorcycle fires . Battery operated fence charger. Call alter 4:30, 992·7291. Camping Equipment 19 ft . camping trailer. Sell HOOF HOLLOW : Horses contained, gas and elec. and ponies and riding refrigerator, Magic Chef Everything . cook stove and . Shower, le ssons . imaginable In horse equip- forced air furnace, full ment . Blankets, bells, pressure water system. boots, etc. English and 882-2255. Wester n. Ruth Reeves (614) 698··3290 . Stt.IE!S 57 F~ee Guaranteed Work Free Estimates Aller 5 P.M. 992·5547 3·26·1 mo. Improvements Rentals trailer. Deposit required . No pets. 949·2253. Remodeling ·Additions Siding BrickWork Block Work Concrete Finishing 1978 Ford Bronco, P.S ., P .B., A.C., AM· FM stereo. 992·61 30 after 5 p. m. 1978 Yellow RMBO Suzuki. A·One cond. Phone 247· 2961. selection Quality construction at reasqnable rates. vans & 4 W.O. Beautiful flowers for Memorial Day. GEORGE'S ROOFING N. L CONSTRUCTION 72 Trucks for Sale 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr. , fully equipped, exc. cond . $7,500. 7.42·3117 alter 5 p.m. 1978 Kawasaki 650. Exc . cond. 985·4133. Corner Lot in Harrison· ville, on St. Rt. U3 and New Lima Rd. 742·2137 . Mobile Homes for Rent LEO MORRIS 1970 Camara, 35() 4·speed with aluminum slot wheels. 992 ·3191. price S3 .88 pr. Bailey's Shoes. Middleport, OH . 56 Pets for Sale RISING STAR . Kennel. Boa rding. Caii367·0m . 42 eHOWARD ROTOVATOR e V·CHISEL PLOW • trol. New tires. Exc. cond. Don Foglesong, Mason. 773·5274. 1976 Pickup truck, can be seen at Colonial Auto Body Shop, w. Main., Pomeroy . . . -za- t nto. j ~=::==:=::==:=:=::=:=:=:=:==::=4=·2=·'='c~~~;;~~~~3~·~~~~~m~o~,~ 1977 Premier Vol are 4 door, air, am·fm tape, speed con- SPECIAL : Plant life fer· tilizer. Agricultura l and hydrated . lime. 992·3891 . Vinyl & Aluminum Siding nsul•tion • Slorm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement . Window• 'Free~Estimate James Keesee . Ph. 992·2772 Pomeroy, Oh . -- 992·3795 . Rutland, o. Ph. 742· 2455 4:)4· 1 mo. John Teaford . 614-985·396) . game with a new puner . patio, storms, fruit trees, windows , 618 E. Main Transpertatlan 71 Autos for Sale 1974 Gremlin, P .S., A.C., $1,250. Glen Bissell. 949· 2801. )&L BUMN INSULAOON H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION _ female $45; 6 kids·males S20, females $30. Shade, OH . (614) 696·1234. 1979 Ford Pickup, 6 fl . bed, loaded with extras. 446· · 1552. Call aler 5 p .m. 33 Farms for Sale Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., COUNTRY HOME with Pomeroy, OH. stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, BEAUTIFUL full color ca~peled. 3 to 17 acres photographs of this year's · available. Located approx. championship Southern 7 miles from Pomeroy off High School basketball Rl . 7 or 33. 446·2359 alter 6. team . 8x10, $7.50, 5x7, $4 . in folders . Send orders and 36 Acre Farm. 1'12 story payment to The Photo house . Full basement. Pla.:e , 109 High ·S'r., barn, bu ildings, mineral Pomeroy, OH. Allow three rights; good land . $77,000. weeks for mail delivery . 992·7559 . Ladies all leather we~ern 150 acres with lovely v iew, boots . Values to $79.95. Our 4 bedroom older home, price S40 .95 . Bailey 's modern k itchen, fireplace, Shoes •.Middleporf, OH . storm Business-F arms~Partnerships and Corporation s Payrolls, profit and loss statements a 11 federal and state forms. · ' Goats : 2 yr. old male $25; 2 milking goats and 1 bred E. Main St. , Pomeroy , 992· 3891. dough . Improve your shorl Houses for Rent Tri-County Bookkeeping Service Livestock 63 Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., Drive for show, putt for Busineu Buildings 4· 14· 1 mo. fOOd, and all types of sail. 1972 Buddy Trailer 12x60. 992·5304. all minerals S70,000. 742· 2480 after 6 p.m. or week en· ds. POMEROY,O. "H21Sor 992·7314 1·28·1 mo. female S60 ea . 8 mo. old LIMESTONE, 1971 Zimmer trailer 12x60. 12x60 2 bedroom mobile home. Good cond .. mostly furnished. $5,000 or best of· fer . 742·2898. V. C. YQUNG Ill John Teaford Phone : (614) 985·3961 sliver . Ca ll J . A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 5926462 . GOL D AND Sl LVER COI NS OF THE WORLD. RINGS , JEWELRY, STERLI NG SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING REC ORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP ·TO·DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKE TT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. 1nd . !FREE ESTIMATES1 ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or for antiques and collec· tlbles or entire estates. down wor .., walks drivew1ys. OLD COl IllS, pocket wal· Antiques work, spouts, some contre1e 0 ATTE NT I ON: ( IM · PORTANT TO YOUI Will pay cash or certified check .54 Gutter Family Plan Available ··~ Decorated Cakes, charac· ter cakes or sheet cakes. 992-6342 or 992·2583 . 44 • ... ............ . .......... . ' ADD ONS & REMODELING GOLF 62 wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. Sleeping Rms. lor 3 ·men . Ref . required . Huffy elec . diameter 10" on largest start rid ing mower for sale. end . $12 p·er ton . Bundled slab . $10 per ton . Delivered 949·2666 for apt. to Ohio Pallet Co., R f. 2, Pomeroy 992 ·2689. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBI LE Home ANTIQUES, FUR · Park, Route 33, North of NITURE, glass, chi na, Pomeroy . Large lots. Call anything. See or ca ll Ruth 992·7479. Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd , Middleport: OH . 992· 3161. o ,..., _. o o • o· or bdr., bath 112 2 bedroo m trailer. Adults only . 992·3324. . 992-2342 .IXMNINGCHILDS AGENCY, INC. e><cellent . -.. 32 Needed Room Mate to share expenses. Children accepted . 367·0410. SERVING -- soUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868'. ' 7206. - Board, pedals, cond. SSOO. 992·5171 or 992· 689. basement, driveway. $200 per month, six ·months lease. Deposit and referen· ce. 1663 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy. 992·3381 . ' . Wurlltzer Organ. Rythmn Fumished Rooms Large attractive home on nace, Insurance MIDiJllPORT, OHIO 4.5 Nothing too large . Also, guns. pocket · watches and coin collections . Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411. Two Bedrooms: FA fur· IXMNINGatll.DS AGENCY INC. . control House for sale. 8 rooms, 2 baths. Good garden. Call 614-985·3526. Chester, OH . 41 PLAZA TOWERS Springfield, MO. 65804 Insurance 1 Bedroom furnished apt. w·wall 10 wall carpel In RAcine. No pels. $125 mo. Call 423·8257 Belpre for ap· sewer and water and gas. Land contract, 991·6069 . STROUT REALTY. INC. 13 color and sound. 247·2624. pointment. Business Services Kimball Piano-like new 16mm mov-ie projector, Manor apts . Call992-7787 . tibles or .~bllgatlon. -. RENTER ' S assistance for Senior Citizens in VIllage 3333. 35 Lots & Acreage Properly For Sale. Over 3 ·sears Kenmore circulating acres of land In Pomeroy. heater with fan, 50,000 BTU . Used very short lime. Only $7,000. 992·3886. $75 . Fireplace front and an· tique brass andirons. S20. For Sale, 13 acres ground. 992·3079. Hysell Run Rd. , $12,000. Call 992·6201 . Complete set of kitchen cabinets with double Land lor Sale. St. Rt. 7 and aluminum stainless steel Bradbury Rd. 1 acre lot, sinks. Caii843·J3.U. our Reputation and Creed: Fairness! · Honesty! lntegrllyt You must have or gel a license. We'll help. Brochure and Catalog mailed on request. No -· fns_!~_!!len.,!_s____ ..,. Pagetown . Brick , ranch ·slyle, 3 bedroom, 2'12 bath, firepla ce. lull basement w· family room, a .c.. 2·car garage, Baum Addn., ·Meigs Co. Call after 6 p.m. 985·4169. MusiCaT - - .57 guns, pocket watches and House for Sale. Large lot, completely remodeled. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, 2 baths, living room, full basement. $25,000. 100 percent flnan · cing at 11 percent Interest. If interested call698·73311n Liquor License, operating business $22,000. complete grocery store, fully equip· ped, carry oot Iicense $9,500. Can trade and finan· ce easily . Call O' Brien and Crow Really, 992·2720 or 992-3589. Thriving - since 1900! And No Franchise Fee either .. Estate General Nationwidi Advertising-Buyers from Everywhere Nalionwldelleferral Service Big City Prospect Information Offices All Materials Furnished-Signs, Forms, Supplies All Advertising-both Local and Big Cities All Promotional Mailing Folders Regional Lists of NEW Prospects each Week Professional Training for Rapid Development World's Largest-and Oldest In country Property ' Apartment ______ fo.r:_~_l!l_ _ - 53 Ten Reasons to Consider "The Greatest Team IN Earth" l ,. . Your Own Business • • .with STROOT REALTY GOLD, SILVER OR .- ::-:-:-::----- ; FOREIGN COINS, OR , LOST : Reward for lost dog. : ANY OTHER GOLD OR Large white collie type • SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, with brown and black lace ,; ANTIQUE FURNITURE ' and tall . 8 mos. old. Child's ·' OR . OTHER ANTIQUE pet . Name Chalnsaw. : ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP Willie Gill, ChHter .... '• .,.liN • DOLLAR . CHECK WITH 3335. • OSBY (0SS1El MARTIN -::-:--:------~· BEFORE SELLING . LOST : Small brown dog. : : PHONE 992·-6370. ALSO Wearing coll~r. Last seen ,., DO APPRAISING . In Bashan area. Please call ·' : 949·2354 after 3:30. 1;: GUN SHOOT ·EVERY FRIDAY NIGI:iT7 :30 P.M. LOST : 2 Beagle male dogs. ~; FACTORY CHOKE ONLY. Lost In vicinity 01 Flalwood •' RACINE GUN Cl,~B . area . REward. 992·7165. •: . .' 22 Money to Loan Mortgage Money Available. New homes, old 34 LOST : Black Cocker Spaniel, some white markings on neck and chest. Smokey. 992·6159 or 992-2773. Lost In Mulberry Heights Area. I PAY highest prices possible tor gold and sliver coins, rings, Jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. 14-EitctriCII •• ,,,,..,..,,011 U Wonts or Undtr Announcements GUN s ·HOOT . Racine Volunteer Fire Dept. Every Saturday. 6:30p.m. At their bulldingln Bashan. Factory choke guns only , e SERVICES Wani·Ad AdvertiSing De•dllnes 6dt'f'l Full time and partfime RN or LPN. 11 ·7. Contact Mr. Zidlan at Pomeroy Health care Center Monday lhru Friday 9·5. Kittens, Kittens, Kittens. 2 In Memoriam All shapes and slzes.992· Helene Byrne Mullen-Oc· 2018, 992-6260. Iober 1, 1896·Apr. 20, 1975; Daughter 01 Edward and Nellie Byrne. Preceded In Part Shepherd, part Collie. death by parents, brothers Needs a good home In the Leo J . (Tink) , Austin E ., country. 949·2728. Clyde J. ; sister Thurma Vaughan; husband Charles FREE German Shepherd· H.; three Infant children type dog, female. Good and son. Charles J .. M.D. ; watchdog. About 1 yr.old. Survived by Barbara, Dona 742-2137. and Howard Mullen, five ·• - - - - - - - - - - - - grandchildren and five greal·grandchlldren. 6 Lost ana Found l & Acceuorltl 17- Auto AttNir 11-Homt Improvement• I dty 2 dtys ldl'll ~ 74-MotorcydH 31-RtllfOrl 12 Noon Saturday tor Monday ~ us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. ....... ...................... ············-'·········· 51 - HO\IItfH:IId GOOCII n-ee, TV, AHio Equipment U- AI'Itlques M- MIIC. MtrcNindlll U-luildlnt Supplies u-Pth for hit 1t _ Htll) wanted lf- 41-Equlpmtnt forllltnl eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES tine I route carrier . Phone SQUARE DANCE . American Legion Hall, Middleport. Fri., Apr. 25, 8· 11 . Music by Slrlngdusfers. Admission S1.00 adults. : " Get chocolate for Bllly- he'1 Children under 12 free . Refreshments will be sold . · wearing his brown pants." 44-APtrlmtnf for R tnt em::r:i"' 11 Hel~ wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young bust ness person and earn good money plus SOITU! great gifts as a Sen· ATTENTION : Baseball, businesses, organizations, politicians, Custom Print T·shirts 6 to an order. Evenings or weekends. 949· 2358. .#'.)'"-~- eANNOUNCEMENTS " cleaners. -""=""~ CLASSIFIED AD INDEX S Cash S for junk cars. Frye's 742·2081. Open 9·5. Closed Sunday and Mon· day . Bea Wood 35707 Loop Rd., Rutland, OH . 742·2790. New Shaklee Distributor In the Bend area. All natural vitamins. All natural per· sonal products and organic LAFF-A- DAY or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St. , Pomeroy-, 0., 45769 12 ft . aluminum fishing boat. 992·5555. Piano Tuning · Lane Daniels 742·2951. Tuning . and Repair Service since 1965. If no answer phone 992-2082. EXCITING• New 1980 NEEDLE· CRAFT CAT~I,.OG witn over 170 designs in great variety of crafts. 3 free patterns inside. Send Sl.OO Medica l Services County old tran· batterie s, etc . Caii24H188. SELL YOUR SILVER COINS, STERLING SILVER, GOLD. ETC., TO BROWN ' S IN MID · DLEPORT FOR TOP DOLLAR . PHONE 61H92· 5113. •• . BUY smissions, engines, or scrap metals, Picking up an Easy play organ in your area . Looking for a responsible party to lake over paymen· Is. Call credit manager collect. 614·-592-5122 .. Add glorious colO< and design to a bedroom w~n tnrs set. Peacock spread and matching flower pillow cover are easy 10 embroider in true-to-nature colors. Big size transfer, peacock about 26x31". Pattern 7091: tissue transfer, chart. directions. $1.75 for eacn pattern. Add 501 eacn pattern lor first-class ai r· mail and handling. Send to: Alice Bntlb l ion 307.86 of the Ohio Revised Code, sea led bids WILL Announcements 3 . 10 karat, u karat, 18 karat, · gold . Dental gold and gold , ear pins . 675·3010. t NOTICE TO EMERGENCY AMBULANCE DEALERS I' dollars, sterling, etc ., wood Ice boxes, antiques, etc. It Pays l,o Advertise ••• i\dvertise Where It Pays. • • Public Notice Real Estate - General Iron and brass beds,' old furniture , desks, gold rings, jewelry, silver SHS PLAY SEt FRIDAY POTLUCK DINNER . 44 Retired person . $150 mo. 992·6022. Will do painting, roof work, repair Wanted to Buy Complete households . Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992· Give plano lessons to begin· ners and advanced student in my home. Also teach Will care lor elder ly person chording and transposing if In my private home. Call interested call992-5403 . 992·6022. & Auction nex. - ByWUISE COOK Associated Press Writer The " Help Wanted" sign is out at. Volume Shoe in Topeka, Kan. The Baih Iron Works in Bath, Maine, has a $600 million backlog of orders for ships. There is still a strong market in the Orient for the wheat grown by Wash!ngton fanners. While unemployment lines in most parts of !he country are growing, selected Industries in selected areas say business is booming. Firms like the Boeing Co. wbich have military contracts are expanding. Rhode Island and North Carolina say the textile business is strong. The jobless rate in many parts of the West and South is lower than the · national average. And companies which specialize in products or services involving sophisticated technology report continued growth. Even in Michigan, where auto industry layoffs have bit hardest, "There are still pockets of real strength," according to John Hanleski of the state's Economic Development Office. Hanieski said Grand Rapids in particular is doing weil because it has a diversified economic base and a healthy office furniture industry. Volume Shoe in Topeka, .which already employs 563 people, is building a new distribution center and will be hiring workers to .staff It during the next three to six months. The payroll at the Baih Iron Works numbers 6,000 - about 1,000 higher than last April. The sbipbuildlng firm has the largest backlog of or· ders - military and civilian - in peacetime history. A spokesman for the yard said the prosperity was due to !he com'pany's ability to get the ships built ahead of schedule, without cost oveiTWlS. Eighty - five percent of Washington's wheat crop is exported and officials of the state's agrlcultlire department say demand - andproflts - are good. Dave Klle, 'the assistant director of the depart.ment, said the export market for apples and other fruit also is strong, although he warned that high costs mean fanners have to be careful. "If you're a sloppy farmer and drop dollars down the.cracka, you're gonna be in serious trouble," Klle IIBid. The brighe8t sPot in Washington and In sevei'al other llrea5 aa well - cass weight pork each week. dresses , The Agriculture Department said Wednesday that March output totaled an estimated 5.95 billion eggs, compared with 5.9 billion a year ago. The number of hens In laying .fiocks averaged 288 million during March, compared wi!h 289 million the prev!OW! year: But the " rate of lay" rose to 2,078 eggs per 100 birds during the month, cmnpared with 2,042 the previous March, offlclal.s said. 12 84 itial or group of figures counts as a word . Count name and address or phone number if used . You ' II get beller resu Its if you describe fully, give price. The Sentinel reserves the right to classify , edit or reject any ad . Your ad will be put in the proper classification Electrical Repa irs, MACH I NE service , ) Announcement all ) For Rent makes. 992 ·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Si nger Sales and Service . We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. N·e xt to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. Miller Electrical Service. Resident and Business. Reliable and Experienced. 742·3195. 15 General H~ullng WILL HAU L limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking . Phone 742·24.55. 87 U~holstery A&H Upholstering, across from the Texaco StatiOn In Syracuse. Ph. 992·3752 or 992·3743 . you' ll ) Wanted ) For Sale & Refrigeration SEWING if check the proper box below. 1. - - - -2. _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ __ 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. _ _ _ __.;._ 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. These cash rates include discount I ------------- I ----------- I' I I 21. -~------~ I~ 17. 18. 19. 20. 22 . 23. 24. 25. 26. 27 . 28. 29. -------1 -----1 - - -- 1 ______ l, _________ I I - - - - - 1· - - -- - 1 ----------- I 30. - - - - - - 1 I II 31. . 32. _ _ _ ____ I I J;,. - - - - - - - - I 34. _ _ _ __ ---- 35:- - II I Mall This Coupon with Remjttance The Daily Sentinel . Box 729 1.· I I ' -------..:~==-=~~~~:'~~-( ---~ ,, • �Methodists oppose draft INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The nation's second largeilt Protestant denomination, the United Methodist Church, went on record Wednesday against a peacetime military draft, saying It could lead to ''WIButhorized wars. '' '"'1:The governing conference of the 9.6 million-member denomination also came out against draft registration in peacetime, If It were unde.rtaken for "psychological reasons" or to affect only a limited age group. Franklin Blackstone, a Zelienople, Pa., attorney, said the draft registration proposed by President Carter was "psychological" - to send a message to the Soviet Union after Its military intervention in Mghanistan. "Despite the fears of some, we do not believe that military conscription is esse~tial to the security ' JAZZ FESTIVAL - These members of the Meigs Jazz Ensemble will host the second annual Meigs Jazz Festival at the Meigs High School beginning at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, May 3. The festival will go on throughout the day. Atotal of 18 bands will be perform- . iilg for trophies and cash prizes. Admissions are $2 for adults and $1 for children 'under 12. Concessions stands will operate. before May 10, according to Dean L. Dollison, Bureau of Motor Vehicles Registrar. According to Obio law, requests for mail registration must be made by the lOth day of the month preceding the vehicle owner's assigned registration month. ,This request must be made to a deputy registrar in the applicant's county of residence, and · must be accompanied by a feww of $1.50, Upon receipt, the deputy will for- By Tbe Aaloeiated Presa Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh told the Uruted States today Iran hopes to follow a policy of restralil~ - and has asked the embassy mili!ants do so:- foll.owlng Pres!dent Carters abortive military misston sent to Iran to attempt a rescue of the U.S. ~ges. But he saidthemissionwas anactofwar'' and warned Iran would "set fire to ~ whole region" if such acts continued. President Carter, In a nationwide address broadcast nationwide at 7 a.m., said the mission to "pOSi~on our rescue team for a later With- t:' 9:30. AM TO 8 PM ward a pre-registration packet to the applicant, which must be completed and returned wilbln 10 days, along with a certified check or money order for the amount indicated, the certificate of title and a self· addressed stamped envelope for return of the title. In addition to the cost of vehicle registration and the $1.50 mail fee, the vehicle owner must also pay postage costs for mailing the license plates. drawl of . American hostages" was screamed, " Down With (;artert" aborted because of "equiJ)lllent and "Carter:s Finished!" failure" In a rescue helicopter. As Spea.king m English, Ghotbzadeh the mission w~ pre~ring to depart told ABC.News ~e hopes the Ira~ Iran, two Amen can aircraft collided government w11l proceed w1th o? the ground, . k~ eight ser- . caution and :•not re~<;, ~s nervously VJCemen and mjurmg "several ·as the .Amenca!l" did m launching others," he said. · the ra.1d. He satd he a.lso asked the . The Iranian · ml,lltary . comma~d militants who seized ~ Americans claimed the planes crashed while at the U.S. Embassy m Tehran 174 fleeing from Iranian warplanes. days ago to "refrain from harsh ac-· Thousands of jubilant Iranians tions." . . . poured into the streets around the The IJUiitants holding the 50 U.S. Embassy when they got word of Americans in the embassy since the failed mission, celebrating with Nov. 4 threatened previously to kill shouts and cheers. They flashed vic- their captives if an attempt was tory signs, clenched their ftsts and made to rescue them. Thetr S)Xlkesman said today they would announce their decision once they had received more details on the raid. . Ghotbzadeh satd he had spoken with the ~litants several times as well as With members of Iran's Revolutionary Council and urged reiltralnt. Ghotbzadeh .said he had not spoken directly With Ayatollah Rubollah Khomeini but that he believed the Iranian revolutionary leader and the entire Iranian gover· runent shared his feelings. He said Carter had not explained why the action. was taken. "And therefore I certainly see it as a clear VOL. 31 NO. 9 ' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, lawer, veul calves steady. Total Head 32! Feeder Steens : Good and Choice 250 to 300 lbs. 6IHO; 300 to 100 tbs . 64.5().76; 100 to 500 tt.. 64-13; 500 to 600 lbs. 61-70; 6()(l to 700 58.50-M.50; 700 tu AND SATURDAY; APRIL 26 9:30 AM TO 5 PM Eight Americans die in mission BATH TOWELS Choose wide stripe pattern in your favorite color or solid color jacquard design . Extra heavy weight . By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP)-:- President Carter, declaring that he followed the mandates of "necessity and duty" in ordering a military attempt to rescue the American hostages in Teheran, said today he aborted the mission when a rescue helicopter failed. ' Eight Americans died in the collision of two U. S. aircraft during the attempt to withdraw the failed mission from a remote desert site about 150 miles from Teheran; Carter praise<l the men and said he felt sorrow for their sacrifice. In a solemn, 7 a.m. EST, report to the nation, the president said he still holds the Iranian government "responsible for the safety and for ~e early release" of the hostages. SPECIAL! MEN'S s3.95 PRESSURE COOKER KNIT SKIRTS Four quart size. Deluxe mode l polished aluminum . Weekend Small large SpeciaL CHILDREN'S SUMMER N. 2ND A~E. MIDDLEPORT 0. JUMP SUITS One and two piece out· fits in terry cloth, PO· ly/cotton blends and knits. Atbeal Uve~tock Sales Martel Report AprD 11,1181 CATI'LE PRICES: 79.1&: 500-7001bs. sa<l5.50. Sale $3.60 Reg. $6.00 Sale $4.80 Reg . $9.00 HOG PRICES: Hog.,: (No. I, Barrows · Glib, 200-230 lbo. Z7.2fr Z7.80. Sale 57.20 Reg . 513.00 Sale $10.40 Butcher Sows Z0..24. Butcher Boar.~23. 50-23.60 . Feeder Pip Iby the head ) 11·25. Money actions filed and Reg. 57.00 Reg. $4 .50 Veals: {Choice - Prtrne) 7~.5Cl . Baby Calves: (by the head) 63-125. terry \' polyester shorts. Jogg· ing Shorts. cutoffs and wa lking shorts. · Many, Reg. $3.00 Sale 52.40 Feeder Bulls : (Good-Choice)300-00111bo . 6ii.6673.60; 500-1001bs. 5H1. Slallihl<r Bulls : (Over 1,11110 tbo. I 13.21>06.15. Slaughter C<lwa~ UtiliUes 41)..4(1.60; CaiUlers Cutten ~ .50. Springer Cows (by the head ) cwt.., 4.2 . ~·43.50 . Denim , Styles for both little boys and gir ls in sizes from infants to 14 . Feeder Heifers (Good-Choice) 300-600 lbs. 58TT; 500-7DOibo. 15.7~.50 . WOMEN'S SUMMER SHORTS many colors. Sizes 6 to 20 and extra sizes. Are You Feeder Steers: (Good-Choice} 30()..00) lbs. 61- '2" REMINDER RING CLOTHIERS H()lstein steers and Bulls (300-300 lbs.) 52.50-74. -Bulls (1,000 lbs. and ()ver) 50-53.50. Slaughcr cows (utilities) 42.50.48.50: (canners · and cutters) 38-+t Springer cows (by the he<~d ) 36(}-.t5(). Cuws- Calves (by the head \ 425-575. Veal ca lves~105 . Baby calves u-no . Top H<Jgs (21().230) 26.51).27.85. Boars 20-22.60. Pigs (by the head) 11-22. Sows {UO lbs.and over) 2UiG-27. medium (38 ·401. extra large (461. Crew neck style, solid color and BAHR 71; 500 to 60!11~ . 60-71 ; 600 to 700 58.5G-67 ; 700 to fm lbs. 56-06.50; fm and over 53-62.50. (306), (42· 44) , heather tones. AND WOMEN. 800 lbs . 58-64.00; 800 and over 54 ..)6.64 . Feeder Heifers : Good and Choice 2:Ml to300lbs . 63-74.50; 300 to 400 Jbs. 61.~70; 400 to 500 lbs. 001 67.:;(1; 500 to 600 lbs. 58.5().65.50; 600 to 700 l!l-s56.60-,;8.60; 700 to 800 lb6. 51.~7 . 50 ; 800 an:d over 4643.50. Feeder Bull:!: Good and Choice 250 to 300 lbs. 6ii.5().1~; 300 to 100 lbs. 61.56-72 : 100 to500 tb:d 8· Sale $5.95 Reg. $8.00 Sale 56.80 Reg . $10.00 Sale $8. 50 Reg. 511.00 Sale $9.35 Reg. $12.00 Sate 510.20 . TWO DAY SALE! BOYS SHORT SLEEVE Three suits for money have been flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. KNIT SHIRTS Out-Of-Town? 'lbe Fanners Bank and Savings Co., flied suit in the amount of $3,727.51 against Herman J. McMurray and Elsie McMurray, Okeechobee, Fla., $1,369.48 against David M. Smith, Syracuse, and $742.01 against Dorothy E. Harden, Pomeroy. They are mtssed sadly when you spend them away fr om home . A do llar that leaves town wil l nev er support our schools and churches or provtd e JObs and oppor tunitt es for our young people All benefits-are gone for good CHJLDBIRTH CLASSES Prepared Childbirth Classes will be held In this area, it was annoWiced today. Those having guestions or wishing further information are to call Joy Russell, a&-2939 or Lynne Brinker, 446-7500. Your dollars are the very life blood of our commun;ty . You can help keep it a good place 1n whtch to ltve and do business when you buy and bank . at home . Sizes small (6-8), medium (10· 12), large (14· 161. extra large (18 ) . Regular price $2.95. Crew neck style in heather tones. 50% polyester, SO% cotton . 2 FOR WOMEN'S ANGEL TREAD SLIPPERS •soo Special group of assorted styles, colors and sizes. WHILE THEY LAST 1/2 PRICE SUMMER PORCH .BLINDS - OEERKILLED 1 h inch vinyl double reinforced slats - Decorative and practical for inside or outside use · -6ft. drop - Hanging hardware included A deer was killed Tuesday on U.S. Rt. 33 at 9:30 p.m. when It ran into the path of a vehicle driven by Barbara A. Smith, 32, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, the Meigs County Sheriff's Depart· . mimt reported. Meigs County · People SQUADR~ The Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad answered a call to Chester at 2:25 p.m. Wednesday for Harold Marshall, a medical patient, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. RACINE HOME NATIONAL . REG. '9.95 4 FT. WIDlH ............. SALE '8.49 '' · NEW QUARTERS - Construction has begWI by the Erwin Construction Co., Chester, on a 16x32 cement block addition to the Orange · Township Fire Department quarters for housing the new Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad equipment. Cost of the building is $6,500. The · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Members of Obio families with relatives held hostage In the American embassy In Tehran expressed surprise and regret today at the aborted U.S. mission to rescue the captives. Gov. James A. Rhodes ordered flags on all state buildings In Ohio lowered to hall stsff In memory of the eight persons who died during the rescue attempt. 'lbe flags are to remain lowered until after IWierais for the victims, an office spokesman said. The dead have not been Identified. In Wasbington, U.S. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, said he was saddened by the loss of lile. "But I liu6!JS my first question would have to be, why now? Our ef· forts to have our allies join us in eConomic sanctions are proceeding well, but now our credibility with them has been damaged. I tbink It is now very important to let the Iranians know that this is not the first step In an escalation process," Metzenbaum said. "I have no Idea what this means for the hostages," said~. James Boggs, of Elyria, mother-in-law of Joseph Hall, an Army warrant of. fleer stationed at the embassy. "I need time to assess what's happened," said Mrs. Boggs who was contacted around 1 a.m., shortly af· ter word of the rescue attempt became public. "I was woken out of a deep sleep. I can't get everything together In my mind. I don't want to say anything." Hall's wife, Cherlynn, has been staying with her parents In Elyria since the embassy was taken over by Iranian militants Nov. 4. She would not comment. In Dayton, Margaret Lauterbach, the mother of Steven Lauterhl!ch, a state department employee held hostage, had few conunents. "It certainly is unfortunate that there was an accident," she said. Her husband, Eugene Lauterbach said "We were surprised very much. The news up to now seemed to indicate the government was sort of going to mark time until about the middle of May to see what might develop, but when this broke we were rather surprised. Other than that I can't say we have any other WASHINGTON (AP)-'- The U.S. military unit that tried to rescue the American hostages in Iran is a highly '!(!Cret anti-terrorist force based at a North Carolina Army post, an.informed source said today. The source, who declined to be identified, said planning for the operation was well underway In January and that the special unit had a virtually unlimited budget and access to the most sophisticated weapons and debilitating gases. The source said the all-volunteer unit was known as the Delta team and was based at Fort Bragg, N.C. Pentagon, sources conflnned there was a Delta team, also known under the code name of Blue Ught, but they could not confinn that this was the team Involved In the abortive ac- REG. S24.95 10 FT. WIDtH ....... ~.SALE '21.29 Partly cloudy today, with highs In the low 60s. Cloudy tonight and Saturday, with rain likely. Lows tonight from 40 to 45. lllghs Saturday around 60. The c~ of rain is 10 percent today, 60 percent tonight and 80 percent Saturday. ' . feeling. Aa 1 said we are apprehensive." Marjorie Moore, of Mount Vernon, wife of hostsge Bert Moore could not be reached for comment. Other persons reacting to the aborted mission: U.S. Rep. Ronald M. Mottl said the president should be commended for the rescue effort. "It is unfortunate that it was such . a disappointing final end to it, but at least he was trying to do something and I applsud bim for that," Mottl, a Democrat from Cleveland, said. "1 send my regrets and my sympathies to the loved ones of military personnel killed in action. They were very heroic for volunteering. "I don't criticize the president for not telling Congress In this type of mission. You can tell one or two congressmen and it could have leaked and jeopradized the whole mission, so I don't find fault with the president." U.S. Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, another Democrat from Cleveland, said, "My own feeling is that we should never turn our hack on peace and we should pursue every diplomatic effort now, short of military pursuit, In getting our hostages back. Rescue plans. began last January Weather .forecast LOS IN PO. emergency unit is in need of $2,000 to meet the cost. Individuals, organizations or businesses wishing to contribute to the fWid drive to raise the balance should send donations to Bob Tripp, Tuppers Plains, or Charles Weber, Tuppers Plains. Hostages' relatives express regret REG. '12.95 5 FT. WIDTH ........... SALE '10.99 REG. sl3.95 6 FT. WIDtH ........... SALE '11.89 BANK Racine, on1o FIFTEEN CENTS - CANNON MIRRO $26.95 FOR MEN dead.ButThei~JolntMilltary Command said the two plsnes crashed and burned riear Tahlis, in the Dashf.e.Kavir salt desert 360 miles southeast of Tehran while fleeing from Iranian air' force planes. It said the U.S. planes <Continued on page 10! FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1980 s2.49 HAND nMEL •••••••••••••••••••• '1.96 '1.49 WASH ClDlH•••••••••••••••••••• '1.17 CASUAL WEAR and burned near Tabas in the Dasht-e.Kavir salt desert 00o miles southeast of Tehran, while fleeing from Iranian air force plsnes. It said the U.S. plsnes carried Martnes and . CIA agents; The U.S. government said two of therescueforce'splanescollidedon the groWid, leaVing eight crewmen " " " en t i n e . Uempt necesszty-- arter . WEEKEND .SALEI SPRING SPRING AND SUMMER, DRESS AND indication for the act of war against Iran ;.. If these kind of tbings continue, believe me our nation is ready to go, to set fire In the whole region not to iet the Americans by force win anything:" Earlier In an interview with France's ChaMel TF-1 Ghotbzadeh had used the same phrase, saying the missionconstituted"anactofwar." He did not elaborate on the phrase but added, "If the students now d~ something who will be responsible? The Iranhm government or the American government?" The Iranian Joint Military Command said the two planes crashed e '3.99 BATH SIZE ...................... '3.15 Sale every Saturday a l l p.m. All prices taken from the auction of Saturday, April 19. Trends: Feeder cattle steady to $4 higher, cows S2--4 SQUAD CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to221 North Fifth Ave., at 5:01 p.m. Wednesday for 1'>frs. tbarles Wbite who was ill. She,was' treated on the scene. . Militants asked to keep restraint policy WEEKEND SPECI·ALS FRIDAY, APRIL 25 SPECIALTIES Ohio Valley Uvefttock Co. COLUMBUS; Ohio (AP) - The nation's !45th !llrgest bank, Bank One of CoiiiJllbUS, said Wednesday that as of JW!e I, It would charge Visa cbarge card holders a $20 annual membership fee. In addition, annual Interest rates on balances of more than $600 would climb 6 percent - to the 18 percent pemiitted· by the stste's new usury lsw, said senior vice president John Fisher. The fee answers the Federal Reserve Board's call for curbs on consumer credit. Fisher expects 10 percent of the cardholders to cancel their accoW!ts becalll!e of the charge. Central Ohio's two lstgest financial institutions, BancObio National Bank and the JiWitington National Bank, said the)' · are consl!lering similar membership fees for Visa and Master-Card accounts. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Early applications sought COLUMBUS Motorists needingd license plates in June, who want to take advantage ()f registration by mail must contact a local deputy registrar by May 10 in order to receive their plates in that month. During June, the sticker nwnber "6" registration month, vehicle owners with last names beginning with letters H, I and J must register their vehicles. New i98o license plates must be displayed by mid· night, June 30. Registration can be accomplished in person during the month of June, or by mail if June registrants act of nations In time of peace," said ute conference's resolution. "In fact, · evidence Indicates that conscripted armed forces can be used to conduct wipopular, unauthorized wars for which volunteers would be unavailable." In other action, a repOrt was . presented to the conference calling for a. "new day" of justice for American Indians, Including the right .tp "exercise sovereignty of . nationhood" In line with u.S.·Indlan treaties. 'lbe Indians are entitled to control their land and resources and to have treaties honored, the church said. lt' added that the chutch ltsell must repent for complicity In unjust pOlicies tOwards Indians. Anothet report to the conference said church Illembers aren't as trusting of church officials as they used to be. Bank One to charge $20 for Visa card use EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saaday tbro1JCb Tuetday: A cbauce crl1bowen Swlday, Partly eiCIIIdy MGDday aad Taelday. Hlgltllll tile mid Ill tolow 11011 Sllllday ·abd In the ... Moaclay ud Taelday. Lows lD tile upper 38tt to lllld fGII. tion, which left eight servicemen dead In the collision of two aircraft. SUNDAY Fwieral services "m be beld at% p.m. SIUiday allbe Harriloavllle Presbyterian Cburcb lor Robert N. Clark, 11, well-lmoWII Melga Couty · RepubUcan who died 'lbunday montiDg at bill bome. Clark was aformer Meigs Cotmty commlsslouer aud superlo· leudeul of the Oblo Deparimeut of Trauportatlon In Meigs c~ ty. Friends may call at lbe Ewing Fwieral Home from z-4 8Dd 7,9 todarand Saturday. Sources said only a handful of top officials knew what units and bow many men were involved in the actual operation. Pentagon officiais would not comment on the report, saying the Pentagon had nothing to add beyond what President Carter had announced. The source, who said he personally was aware of the planning, said the Delta team operations were directed by a special direct action group of planneril In the Pentagon. He said the team was a specially designed counter-terrorist unit that was trained in rescuing hostages and In the use of nausea-producing gases. The Pentagon has In the past acknowledged the existence of a team modeled on the crack Israeli and West German anti-terrorist units and has said It was headqlllll'tered at Fort Bragg. \ The team reports directly to the Joint Chiefs of Staff and is composed primarily of volunteers from Army Special Forces and Ranger units. The Army is responsible for the unit's training. · There was no Indication on the size of the Delta team. At thil time. of its formation In 1978, Pentagon officials said they were seeking between 200 and 250 seasoned soldiers as volun· 'teers for the unit. In a solemn, 7 a.m. EST, report to the nation, the president said he still holds the Iranian government "responsible for the safety and for the early release" of the hostages. Emphasizing that there were no Iranian .,..ualtles, Carter described . the mission as a humanitarian one. He said all Involved understood it "to be difficult and ... dangerous.". The initial Iranian response was a televised message r:i restraint; there was no word from the militants actually holding the hostages. Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghvtbzadeh called the rescue mission ''an invasion," and said, ''I hope we do not react as nervously as the American authorities have done." "We have been disappointed before," Carter said. He said' the United States would continue · through diplomatic means to seek the "peaceM release" of the hostages. He gave no hint of further military steps. Carter said the decision to attempt the rescue operation was his, and so was the decision to cancel it "when problems . developed In the placement of our rescue team for a future rescue operation." That seemed lo indicate that the American team, which Carter said w~ composed r:i volunteers, got only as far as an initial stsging area, and that an actual attempt on the embassy would have come later. "In the aftermath of the attempt, we continue to hold the government of Iran responsible for the safet)l'lmd for the early release of the American hostages who have been held for so long," Carter said. "The United States remains detennined to briug about their safe release at the earliest date possible." In bis initial report, Carter simply repeated the sketchy account given earlier at about 1:15 a.m. EST by administration officials. Carte[ promised more details of the rescue attempt, and the reasons for failure, later. Rescue attempt surprises world By Tbe Associated Press frightened. We don't know what kind " We're very frightened," said the of a reaction to expect from Iran," wife of one ri the Americans held said Dorothea Morefield of San hostage in Iran. Diego, wife of hostage Richard "My initial reaction is we Morefield. shouldn't have done it," said a "Eight deaths for what? I hope to Wisconsin congressman. God that the Iranians are capable of "This is a matter of grave inrestraint in the situation," said 800ternational importance," said a nie Graves r:i Reston Va., who had British lawmaker. hoped to visit Iran to see ber AroWid the world, citizens and husband, John. leaders were surprised and The Rev. Darrel Ruplper, who has dismayed at reports early today that twice visited the hostages, said the eight U.S. servicemen were killed In action "is kllllng the hostages." an aborted mission to rescue the 50 'lbe embassy militants, he said, Americans held hO!IIage in Iran. "are not about to save the lives of 50 And as the Wbite House stressed State Department personnel who are that the mission was not a hostile ac- to them symbols, if not instruments, tion, relstives of the Americans of American policy," he said. seized Nov. 4 expressed hope that Meanwhile, congressional leaders Iran's revolutionary government expressed anger that they had not and the militants occupying the U.S. been consulted and debated whether Embassy in Tehran· would react the rescue should have been atwith restraint. . tempted. "We're very distressed. We're Crash site between two deserts By The Auocbtled Press The area where Iran says the U.S. aircraft crashed during the abortive hostage rescue effort Is near Tabas and between two of the world's most forbidding deserts, the Dasbt-<:Kavir and the KavJr.e.Lut, In eastern Iran. Together, the cover one-sixth of the Iran's total area of 1.6 milllon square miles. The Kavir Is a salt swamp, with a surface of tbick plates of crystallzed • >/1' salt with sharp1 vertical edges. Beneath the plates are deep channels and patches of mud, making lhtl , area so treacherous that muCh ollt has not been explored. Other parts of the two deserts are coverid by "dash!," Or loose sand and stones. The deserts are said to be IIJIIOII8 the le.ast life-aupportlt)g In the world. · Tabas Itself is about 4110 miles southeast of Tehran. 'I � 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 24, 1980 clark ford russell