https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e1d247c44dbc353e8bd40ff514b8a3d2.pdf 98ce8160dcb68dc84b3ff92d65a8bf64 PDF Text Text •• • , 16- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Apri129, 1980 ' ·High school lo()kers searched for drugs Seeking drugs and drug rela~ paraphemalla, the flr!!t in a series of aearches of county high school lockers was staged this morning by the GaDla County Sheriff's Depart. ment. · Drug Investigator Preston Mustard led a unit of three deputies : to Hannan Trace High School in · Mercerville where they were met, at , IIJIPI'OZimately 8::.1 a.m., by Principal Paul Dillon. Principal Dlllon opened each lock«, which was in turn searched by the deputies. · Mustard said it had originally been planned to use a dog specially trained to snlff-11ut drugs, but-due to the shortage of such animals within the state and the current high demand by law enforcement agen. cles In Ohio for their use-the Gallia department was unable io schedule the use of a dog. · "The way for this type of search · was cleared by a recent court judgment that ruled school lockers are owned by the local school board, .. not the students," Mustard said. " Sheriff James M. Montgomery, ' who joined the HalU180 Trace search while in progress, expressed gratitude to the Gallia County Local Board of Education and its administration for cooperating In the effort. "It is not our intention to harass the students," Montgomery said, "but we would like to ~uce, if not eliminate, any drug problems our local students may have." " It is our intention to conduct such searches at local high schools on a periodic, unscheduled basis," Montgomery continued. The Gallia sheriff said that unless · a large quantity of a controlled substance were found, it was his department's intention to simply speak with the student and notify his or her parents concerning any minor amounts of marijuana or other drugs found during the searches. From Hannan Trace the drugsearch unit was scheduled to visit Southwestern and North Gallia High Schools today.. The program started today grew out of a series of drug seminars condue~ by the sheriff's department with area school teachers, and administrators. Iran trip still on Bill Foster, Racine resident who has vowed that he wlll go to Iran on behalf of the American hostages, reports his trip is still on despite the DEADLINE NEARS ncketa for the SO!Itbei'D IUgb School Baseball Ballqaoet will remain oa sale until 3:31 p.m. Wednelday, April 30, at tbe blgb school. About 50 tlcllet& remain aod DO tlckela will be sold after ,that date. Tlckell are H per persoo. Guest speaker wtll be AllAmerican Kyle Macy from the Unlvenlty ol Keatutty. The banquet wblcb wUI begin at 7 · p.m. May 7, will boiUlrtbls year's hasltelhall team aDd recognlu the 1933 team who both made tripe to the state twmament. Lending rate drops to 18% percent Monday Special promotions ·Carter... Area squads busy WINNING TICKETS DRAWN- The winning tickets were drawn Monday afternoon by Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews for the Sentinel Security Sweepstakes: Pictured I to r are Carl Gheen, Jr.,' advertising manager at the Sentinel, and Mayor Andrews, holding the two winning tickets for thsi week. The winners wlll be announced in the participating merchants advertisements today. The winners must notify the Sentinel ' · within four days to pick up their prizes. The prizes they wlll win are a $50 U. S. Savings Bond and $50 in Script-money, that can be spent at the participating merchants stores. u- ' The Assoeiated Press By New doubts were cast today on the transfer of the !X>dles of the eight American commandos as Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-5adr tried to line up an international meeting to condemn the U.S. attempt to rescue the American · hostages, now in their !79th day of captivity. Ayatollah Mohammad Beheshti, secretary of the ruling Revolutionary Council and Iran's ' justice mlniater, said the issue of transferring the bodies "must be · decided by the Imam or the Revolutionary Council." The imam is Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini , Iran's revolutionary leader. Beheshti, who made a similar statement over the weekend, said Iran is not seeking money for the bodies, but left the impressioll the transfer was still. up in the alr despite Banl-Sadr's plans to repatriate the bodies with the help of Greek Catholic Archbishop Hilarion Capudji. A Tehran newspaper said Saturday the hodles should not be handed over until the U.S. govenunent Kissinger calls CBS program hatchet job . NEW YORK (AP) -Calling it "a hatchet job," fonner Secretary of State Henry Kissinger has threatened to sue "60 Minutes" if it airs an upcoming segment about his relationship with the deposed Shah of Iran, CBS said. In a statement released Monday, CBS said Kissinger "reneged" on an agreement to be interviewed by reporter Dan Rather. The fonner secretary of state was not immediately available for comment. "last Friday," Rather said In a statement o! his own, "Henry Kissinger agreed to be interviewejl if I would postpone the '60 Minutes' segment for one week. He personally gave me his word. On the basis of his word, I pulled the segment from Sunday's lineup." CBS said it planned to air the story )'day 4; despite Kissinger's threat to sue. Kissinger was approached by the network several weeks ago and asked "If be would tullt" about his relationship to the Shah of Iran. CBS News said the former secretary of state refused and they told him lt intended to pursue the story without him. "We called him back last week," the statement said, ''and told him we had completed our story but would still like to add an interview with him to it." Kissinger agreed to do the inVARIETY SHOW SLATED There wil be a variety show at the Letart Mountaineer Community Center Saturday, May 3, at 7:30 p.m. Members of the Cottagevllle Fire Dept. will provide entertainment. Admission wlll be $2 for adults, $1 for school age children and free for pre-schoolers. Refreshments wlll be served. MEE'J'S WEDNESDAY The Long Bottom Community Association wlll meet Wednesday, April M at 6 p.m. In the COIIIIIIunity building. PI; ans for the variety show and products party wlll be discussed. All members are urged to attend. terview, providing he could get permission from NBC, to whom he IB under contract, and if "60 Minutes" would postpone the story for a week, CBS News said. Mter the show hsd been pulled from the Sunday spot, Kissinger called "60 Minutes" Executive ProdueeJ Don Hewitt Monday and renged on the agreement. The network said, "although be (Kissinger) hsd gotten NBC's permission to appear, he had decided not to be part of what he called 'a hstchet job."' · Auto Insurance From the Associated~~ Gunmen seize Iranian embassy LONDON- Gunmen forced their way into the Iranian embassy OJ>' posite Hyde Park today, taking a police officer guarding the building hostage, Scotland Yard reported. Shots were heard lnside.the building. The police said two and possibly three gunmen were ~volyed and they were believed to be Iranians. Witnesses said two gu'ls m headdresses ran out of the building. About 50 policemen with firearms and bullet-proof vests, Including sharpshooters and members of the crack anti-terrorist squad, quickly surrounded the three-story embassy. The Foreign Office said tbe mission has a diplomatic staff of about 25, plus an undisclosed number of noiHiiplomatic personnel. Scotland Yard said the officer grabbed by the gunmen was a member ol the· Diplomatic Protection Group, which guards foreign mi.saiona in London, and was armed with a revolver. He was not II& mediately identified. Let's talk value. Multiple car and other available discounts can save you as muc h as 15% on your auto insurance. A s an independent m surance agency, we can help you find the best value for your insurance dollars. DAVIS{lUICKEL INSURANCE AGENCY Bill Quickel "Across from the courthouse in Pomeroy" 992-6677 FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY A Bouquet for Mom Tum Mom's .presents into pretty floral bouquets with gil\ wrap from Hallmark. Top each one . with a Hallmark card to show how much you care. For Mother's Day, May 11. RECAPPED TIRES MEIGS TIRE CE,NTER enttne at FIFTEEN CENTS New doubts cast on U. S. body trans er dates set Registration for kindergarten and new enrollees in the Meigs Local School District wlll be held May 5, 6 and7. Parents may register their children according to the following schedule: Pomeroy Elementary, Monday, May5, from8::.Ja.m. to4 p.m. Middleport Elementary, Tuesday, May6, from8::.Ja.m. to 4p.m. Rutland Elementary, Wednesday, May7, from8:Wa.m. to4p.m. Kindergarten age students from the Harrisonville, Salem Center, and Rutland areas should register at Rutland. Any child whose fifth birthday falls on or before September :.1, 1980, may be registered for kindergarten while any child whose sixth birthday falls on or before September :.1, 1980, may be registered for first grade. Parents are to provide a record of immunization (or DPT, 3 Polio Sabin, l measles (Rubeola), 1 Rubella (Gennan Measles) and a recent TB skin test (within one year before entering school), along with the child's birth certificate. AU parents expecting to have children enrolled in the fall as kindergarten students or as new enrolled students In the first grade are urged to register their children next week. Questions concerning this registration may be directed to the principals' offices of the respective schools: Middleport Elementary - Rober! Morris, 992.,'1387; Pomeroy Elementary - Robert Morris, 992-2710; Harrisonville Elementary - Greg McCall, 742-3000; Rutland Elementary - 742-2666, and S;llem Center Elementary - Melvin Felts, ~423J13. • POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1980 .V..OL 31 NO. 12 . Registration FORMS AVAILABLE Summer Baseball report forms • ill-fated rescue mission last week. Foster said that he has received are now available at the Sentinel his passport and wlll be leaving as office. Coatbes are asked to pltk soon as the final $1425 needed for the up these forms and use them for trip is secured. reporting their summer games. The Racine man, a victim of canPlease pick up only the number of cer, says he is being sent to Iran by forms needed. the people of Meigs County and the nation and vows that he wlll stand in support of the American people and HOSPITAL ~EWS thehostagesiniran. Heiscriticalof HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Neal, Delores Nicholson, Johnny statements made by prior visitors to DISCBARGES,APRIL25 Oldaker, Lora Rice, Ryan Salyers, the country. "I have nothing to lose," Foster Michael Annentrout, Stella Bass, Joyce Shroeder, Leva Sissler, Anna Jeannette BlaZer, Jo Bolinger, Sisson, 0 Michsel Stewart, Jeina remarks. Alolie Bosworth, Patrick Brown, Stumbo~ Madeline Sullivan, Pearl Contributions can be sent to NOW, Jackie Casto, Marion Olapman, Nora Wannan, Ricky Wheat. PO Box 263, Racine, or may be made BIRTII directly to the Racine Home Fern Clark, Freda Clark, Cassidy Coffey, Hallie Coffman, Lolama Mr. and · Mrs. Dirk Jackson, National Bank, Foster reports. Crouae, Tanunie Duniels, Mrs. Paul daughter, Pl. Pleasant. Floyd and daughter, Mrs. Ron DISCHARGES, APRIL 27 Fraley and son; Donna Harlan, Sheila Cash, Joyce Chavers, GretGoldie Haskins, Lll!y Hester, John- ta Cole, Maggie Duncan, Lou Akins, ny Hogan, Adam Hollanbaugh, Andrew Ghilorli, Roy Grueser, Mrs. Hazel Holley, Les8 Johnson, William Richard Harrington and daughter; Matlack, Eula Morton, Melissa NanHarvey Hutchins, Helen Kinsel, NEW YORK ( AP) - The prime ce, Thelma Puckett, Iris Radcliff, Mrs. Greg Land and son; Darthy rate continued its descent from the AnnSaunders,AmoldSecen,Cressa Montgomery, Mrs. Dale Ohm and 20 percent peak set earlier this monShane, Robert Simmons, Mrs. son; Johnny Saunders, Gladys th as Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of Robert Stewart and daughter; Mrs. Sheets, Jerry Tucker, Mrs. Ken New York, the nation's fiftlt.largest Clyde Summers and son, Mary Webb and daughter, and David bank, dropped its rate a full perWright. Thaler. centage point Monday to 18\2 perBIRTII BIRTII cent. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brenneman, Mr. and Mrs. Philip !son, Morgan Guaranty declined to daughter, Gallipolis. daughter, Gallipolis. comment on its move, but analysts DISCHARGES, APRIL 28 DISCHARGES, APRIL i?li said the unusually large jwnp was Charles Burris, Elizabeth Cloud, Gladys Adkins, Dorothy Burke, an indication of the recent decline in Pauline Eblin, Frank Houck, Mrs. . Mary Childers, Mary Davis, Ruby banks' cost of gathering funds. Phillip !son and daughter; Leonard Hall, Kathleen Haley, James For Instance, large !Mklay bank Uvingston, Scott McGuire, John Howell, Ann Hutton, William certificates of deposit, quoted In Mokas, Kelson Philips, Mary Smith, Jackson, Mary Johnson, Thelma early April at 18 percent, have fallen Virginia Soul, and Kevin Ward. Jorden, Mrs. David Keppler and below 14 percent in recent days. BIRTII daughter, Stacey Mlcchem, Mrs. These deposits are an important Pomeroy and Middleport merMr. and Mrs. Brian Kearns, Anthony Morgan and son, Delbert chants are planning special spring source of funds for banks. daughter, Mason. promotions this week. Just 11 days ago, Morgan Guaranty and most other hanks cut their Middleport merchants wlll be ~ . VETERANS MEMORIAL May Day beginning Thurserving prime rates 'f.z-polnt to 1912 percent. Admitted-Elizabeth Albright, sday with special sales Thursday did not iJn. Other major banks Albany; Virginia King, Pomeroy; mediately follow Morgan Guaranand Pomeroy through . Saturday Velvie McDonald, Langsville; merchants wlll be staging sidewalk ty's latest move, preferring to (Conlinued from page!) Caroline Gilmore, Minersville; remain at rate o( either 19'f.z percent on Friday and Saturday. sales Helen Knopp, New Haven; Goldie lnat United States before taking or 19 percent. A handful of smaller Holman, Racine. refuge first In Panama and then In banks, however, including National Discharged-Clara Paulsen, Lora Egypt. The Moslem militants ocREACH AGREEMENT Bank of Detroit, Bank of New York Clelland, Jill Blake, Pearl UtUe. eupylng the U.S. Embassy at Tehran The Steelworkers Union and and Manufacturers Bank in Los have41J1nanded the shah's return to Kaiser Aluminwn and C))emical Angeles, moved from 19\2 percent to Iran ilf"exchange for releasing the Corp. have reached agreement on 18\2 percent. lutages. local issues for a new contract, acSome analysts said they foresee "I wanted you to know how proud cording to reports. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad further declines in the prime, we all are ol you," Carter told the This marks the first time that the was called to 270 W. Main St. at 11:02 possibly as much as another full perpaJama-dad Tootle. "You all did union and the local plant have p.m. Monday for Richard Winebren- centage point in the next week or your part. You did it very well ....Can resolved those issues before going ner who was taken to Veterans two. I do anything for you?'' into national contract neogatiations. The prime is the base rate banks Memorial Hospital. Those negotiations are set to begin "I'd like to go home," said Tootle. At 7:30 a.m. Tuesday, the charge on loans to their largest and next week In Miami. "I haven't seen my family in a emergency squad went to the comer most creditworthy corporate Additional details of the local wbile." customers, such as Exxon Corp. or of Main and Locust Sts., where three resolution are expected to be Tootle sustained an inJured knee General Motors Corp. Most persons were injured in an accident. released Wednesday. while four compatriots were badly businesses typically pay a point or Taken to Veterans Memorial burned and eight others died in the · Hospital by the squad were Wllliam more above the prime rate for their aecldental ground collision of a loans. NO QUORUM T. Soulsby, Pomeroy; James helicopter and a transport plane afThe prime is not tied to interest Due to the tack of a quorum a Koenig, Middleport, and William E. ter the rescue mission was scrubbed rates on consumer loans, but is conregular meeting li Middleport Bowles, Point Pleasant. becaUBe of mechanical maifuncsidered an accurate barometer of inVillage Council scheduled last night Pomeroy Police report that an inU0118. He told Carter, "I just wish we terest rate trends. was not held. vesttgatiOII is being conducted Into could have gone through all the the accident but that details were way." not known this morning. ~ the AnDy's top burn center at Brooke Medical Center, Carter donThe Tuppers Plains Emergency ned a sterile surgical mask and went to Route 1 Reedsville at Squad gown to meet the other four military 2:35 a.m. this morning for Jesse men. He shook hands with two of Dodderer who was taken to Veterans them but not the others because of Memorial Hospital. . their burns. ."Concratulati01111 to you," Carter told Marine MaJ. James H. Schaefer ON The Middleport Emergency Squad .Jr., ~. ol l.AJ8 Angeles, who w!ls was called to Ash St. at 5: 14 p.m. lilted In satisfactory con~tion. "We M011day for Roxie Oiler who was are ail especially proud of you taken to Veterans Memorial pilople." ANY SIZE Hospital. At 9:47 a.m. Monday the '"l'bank you, sir," Schaefer RECAPPED TIRES unit went to Route I, VInton, for rtplled. "I'd do It again If needed." Gladys Knotts who was treated on Afterward, Carter told reporters: "l 11111 overwhelmed with emotion the scene. when I loot at and speak to these men. And I'm fllled when a sense of abbomlnce and borror at the acti01111 MEETS 11RJRSDAY of lraniln offlctaiB In recent days Plus: F.E.Tand Meigs Association for Retarded wbo violated all principles of Recappable Tire Citizens will meet Thursday at 7::.1 llumanlty and decency by exhibiting All Tires Are tlie bodies ol the fellow Americans of p.m. at the Meigs Inn. There wlll be Regular Tread Installation Of new officers. The uptlieae brave men In Iran. coming hike bike wlll be discussed. · '"l'bey (the Iranians) did not and could not 'bring dlahonor on those MEETS TONIGiff Wbu fell in the perfonnance of their Trustees of the Meigs County ·duty," he added. "They only brought Pioneer and Historical Society will dilbonor 011 tbemielves, and they in• meet at 7:30 this evening at the dicated by this lnhwnane act of Meigs Museum. Up for discussion dilpla)'ing bodi~ the kind of will the heritage Sunday, the history 100 S. Main, Pomeroy ~ with whom we have been book and a pew roof for the museum. clllalinC to try to secure the fl'eedom All interested persons are invited. al.oor fellow Americans.'' l e • Muskie reflects Carter policy WASIUNGTON - From the Panama Canal to Iran, EdmundS. Muskie's Senate voting record shows few deviations from Wbite House foreign policy positions. Muskle, a 22-year senator from Maine who first came to ~tiona! prominence as the Democratic vice presidential candidate m 1968, President Jimmy Carter also chose a mwi more of political than diplmlBtiC breeding. · . . Although Muskie, 66, has concentrated on domestic aff81f8 m the Senate and acknowledged that "! am not a foreign policy technician." The president said Muskie and Warren Christopher, who wlll remain as deputy secretary of state after being bypassed for the top job, " wlll . provide continuity for our foreign policy." . Muskie supported Carter's decision to try to rescue the Amencan hostages in Iran, the bold but unsuccessful move that prompted Cyrus R. Vance to resign in protest Monday. Puerto Rican governor dies SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico - Luis Munoz Marin, Puerto Rico's governor for 16 years and the architect of lts economic revolution, died early today of a massive cardiac arrest, his doctor announced. He was 82. · Munoz Marin, governor from 1948 to 1964, patriarch of the Popular Democratic Party and founding father of the economic Operation Bootstrap, had been hospitalized since Saturday after suffering a heart attack.and a stroke. A poet, philosopher, phrasemaker and politician, Munoz Marin rallied his people to his economic revolution with the phrase: "We must live like the angels and work like the devil." It pulled Puerto Rico out of a one-crop, sugar econOillY to the prosperity of a diversified Industrial economy. Munoz Marin was born in San Juan on Feb. 18, 1898, and studied at Georgetown Preparatory School and Georgetown University In Washington. Lance acquitted of fraud ATLANTA- Former U.S. budget budget director Bert Lance was acquitted today on nine CQunts of hank fraud after a !&-week trial. A mistrial was delcared on another three counts because the jury was deadlocked. Lance's attorneys asked U.S. District Judge Charles A: ~oye Jr. to declare ~ verdicts of acquittal on the three remauung counts. Moye said be was not ready to decide inunedlately, but called attorneYS for both sides into his chambers. "We're delighted about the not guilty verdicts," Lance said. "It's what we thought all along it would be. We're terribly delighted and pleased.'' · · on charges The Jury also acquitted or failed to come to a decJSion against Lance's three co-defendants, Thomas Mitchell, Richard Carr, and Jack Mullins. Mitchell was the only defendant found innocent on all charges. Lance was found Innocent on nine charges of nlisuing the funds of two·Georgia banks he headed to make loans to his wife, son and three friends. Weather c · 1980 Hallm8rk Cards Inc forecas~ Parily cloudy tonight. Lows in the low to mid 40s. Sunny ThUrsday. Highs 1n the mid 606. The chance of preclpitatiOII is 10 percent tonight and Thilrsday. EXTENDED FORECAST ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Friday tbniiP Saday: Fair Friday. A cbanee of showers Saturday. Fair Suacla:r. HJPI tbroaJb the period from the upper 50s to tbe ... Lon Ia tbe .... ,. releases the $II bUllon in Iranian assets it seized In retaliation for the seizure of the 53 hostages Nov. 4. Capudji said the bodies stlll had to be prepared for transport and would not be transferred for two or three days. He and the papal representative in Iran, Monsignor Annibale 'sugnini, visited the Tehran morgue today, where they said prayers and sprinkled holy water on the remains. A spokesman for the Swiss Embassy in Tehran said tbe bodies of the eight American Marines and airmen kllled In the attempted rescue of the hostages last Friday would be flown to Zurich later this week, the Swiss news agency reported. The report said the Swiss ambassador In Iran, Eric Lang, discussed the transfer with Greek Catholic Archbishop Hllarion Capudji. The prelate, a Syrian who spent three years in an Israeli prison for trying to smuggle guns to the Palestinlan guerrillas, arrived in Tehran Tuesday and said he would accompany the bodies and tum them over to the International Red Cross for delivery to the families of the men. President Carter at a news con- terence Tuesday night in Washington defended his decision to try to rescue the 53 Americans and warned again he will take "whatever steps are necessary and feasible" to free them. But he said he would "continue to try for a peaceful solution" to the crisis. The London Daily Telegraph's defense correspondent reported that .more than 100 American CIA agents, Green Berets and Farsi-speaking American students who were inflltra~ into Iran to assist in the rescue were still In the country In hiding. But The New York Times said u.s. military officials In Washington told it all the paramilitary agents infiltrated into Tehran to help in the rescue slipped out of the country the same way they eqtered, posing as European businessmen. On the Iranian domestic front, the Kurdish rebels and the Iranian army declared another one of the ceasefires that have periodically interrupted the revolutionary government's attempts to suppress the Kurds' campaign for home rule in northwest Iran, the official Pars news agency reported. Eastern board hires personnel Contracts were issued to certified and non-certificated personnel Tuesday night when the Eastern Local School District Board of Education met [!) regular session. Non-ceJ:(ified persoruiel given contracts inclllde • Glenda Benedum, Nancy Cole, Betty Osborne, two years; Olarles Estep, Sheila Fields, Barbara Hannwn, Clarestlne Matheny, Herbert Matheny, Edgar Pullins, Grace ~t, continuing. Certified personnel given contracts Include Mary Price, nurse, one year; Mike Abrahams, Nancy Larkins, Carol Crow, Tim Simpson, Leonard Gwlazdowsky, Debbie Taylor, Steve Jewell and Nancy Blake, two year contacts; Pat Shrivers, Arch Rose, Joe Bailey, Dennis Eichinger, Carol King, Ralph Wigal, Christy Caldwell, John Perine, Pam Daughitt, Rita Lincicome, three years. Contracts not renewed included those oi Richard Hornick, who replaced Carol Crow who was on a one year's leave of absence, and Melanie Eggleston, not reemployed due to a cutback inDPPF funds. It was reported that an application for thri!e buses applied for through the State Department of Education has been rejected. The board decided to secure prices 011 a used bus which would replace one which was damaged in an accident this week. STATE FUNDING CUT A discussion was held on notification from the State Department of Education that two perCent across the board i:uts may be forthcoming in Stale Foundation FlUIds. It was reported that the board also has lost tf,OOO in DPPF funds Registration deadline near Meigs Countians have only a few days to register as voters for the upcoming June 3 primary .elections. but the Meigs County Board of Elections through special hours is rnaklni! registration easier. The board office, located in the Masonic Temple building, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, will maintain special hours fonn 6 to 9 p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday for the convenience li · voters wishing to register. Monday, May 5, ls the final day of registration and on that day the board office will be open from9a.m. to9p.in. Normal hours of the board are from 8:30a.m. to4::.lp.m., Monday thrOugh Friday in addition to the special hours. To date, 11,159 Meigs Countians are registered for the · June 3 primary elections. With the new annexation ol territory in Sutton '!'ownship to the village of Racine, Racine Vlllage Precinct 111 this point bas 531 registered voters. which were used for the elementary library. Mrs. Melanie Beegle was given a one year leave of absence and Thomas Gumpf and Jap1es Wilhehn were given pennission to attend the OES spring assembly in Columbus Mayland2. . Mrs. Nancy Larkins was granted a day of profesalonal leave to receive ~uter training at Parkersburg. Mrs. Florrie Dill was named a (Continued on page 18) PROTEST CONDITIONS•- Kim Glass, left, and Barb Haley fan petitions carrying names of 371 students of Meigs High School who allege that sanitary conditions are not being maintained in the high school cafeteria. Petitions protest cafeteria conditionij ; Petitions signed by nearly half of the student body of Meigs High School complaining against alleged sanitation violations at the high school cafeterai are being distributed to the district's board of education. Copies of the petitions were delivered to Dick Vaughan, Meigs Local Board of Education member, Tuesday. He is to distribute them to the other members of the board. In their petitions , students charge: " We are hereby making a formal protest of the condition of the Meigs High School Cafeteria. There are several problems existing at the present time. These problems include: dirty tables and floors, ob-. jects in the food such as staples, hairs, wonns, ticks, fleas, mold and meial, all of which have been found by various students. "There is also a iremendous problem with cockroaches . Numerous people have seen these cockroaches crawling across the tables, floors, walls and even in the food! These conditions more than prove the serious, unhealthy situation that the cafeteria is in. Another problem is some of the people that handle and serve the food. Although it would not be right to make someone do something against their wlll, if students are going to handle and serve the food, they should be sanitary. "For 60 cents a lunch for students and $1.25 for teachers, it seems right that the food in the cafeteria be sanitary. "We are trying to change this situation in an adult and civilized manner. However, if steps aren't taken to improve this unhealthy situation, we are willing to take stronger measures to assure that our lunches are fit to eat. " Superintendent David Gleason had no comment when contacted concerning the situation this morning. Residents seek assistanc·e for Bedford Township .r oad Larry Godfrey and Burl Walker from Ashland Petroleum Co., Shelly Tuesday asked Meigs County Com- and Sands and Asphalt Materials. missioners for assiStance from counThe board agreed to purchase ty engineer Wesley Buehl regarding needed mixing materials from the condition ol township road 23 in Shelly and Sands for the month of Bedford Township. May and to settle the purchase of Godfrey, spokesman, told com- dust control materials at the next missioners that approximately 18 meeting. school age children of :.1 families . Jim Page of Fleming, Page and living in the area are being Stolte Engineers discussed the acpenalized because the school bus cess road to the new Mulb-Purpose will not travel the route due to the Health Center. two large humps in the road. Page informed the board that he Wesley Buehl, county engineer, recently completed the field work said he had personally examined the which has met with the necessary area and agreed that repait was requirements for the FHBBA grant. necessary. Buebl offered to assist He told the board final approval the township trustees in any way that he could. Richard Jones, prel!ident, pointed oot that township roads are the sole responsibility of the township trustees and the commissioners WASHINGTON (AP)- The third have no jurisdiction over the the steepest monthly decline in history road. in the nation's index of economic inSince the school bus driver refuses dicators was recorded in March, the to travel the route children must Commerce Department said today, walk at least a half-mile to catch the providing more evidence that the bus. " ·nation may face a deep recession. Godfrey said he Will meet with the The index fell2.8 percent last monBedfcird Township Trustees conth. It was the eighth decline In the cerning the situation. Godfrey ex- past 12 months and the steepest for pressedhis appreciation ol the help any month since September 1974 of Buehl and the advice of the comwhen it fell 3 percent as the economy missiOIIers. It was stressed several was sinking into the 1974-1975 times that the trustees are ~b.l!! for recession. the repair. "It means forces are very much RECEIVE BIDS til~ toward JeCesslon," said Fellks Bids for bituminous materials for Tanun, a Commerce Department the month of May were received from FHA should be granted some time in early May. Prosecutor Rick Crow , Howard Frank, county auditor, ands Bob Bailey , EMS administrator rev1~wec;J flnancmg of a new commurucations system for EMS. It was agreed to contact the ~tral Trust Co. of Middleport to negotiate a loa~. The meeting was recessed ~~!'til 1:M p.m. today to mterv~~w engmeers for the Tuppers Plains sewage disposal proJect. Attending were Jones, Henry W~lls and Chester Wells, cornnuss10ners, and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. Indicators fell in March analyst. Tanun said there are many similarities beween the behavior of the index in recent months and its behavior during the last recession, although It does not yet give much indication of the severity of the ex1 pected new downturn. O'BRIEN APPOINTED Governor James A. Rhodes Tuesday appolnle!l Patrick H. O'Brien of Pomeroy as Meigs .COUDty Judge succeeding Cbarles Knlgbt who resigned. Board awards supplemental pacts The Southern Local Board of Education issued a number of ex- tended service an4 supplemental contracts at a recessed session Tuesday night. Issued extended service contracts were Barbara Bailey, Echo advisor; Sandra Boothe, Title IX compliance officer; John Costanzo, Title I coordinator; James Lawrence, driver education; Roberta Maidens, variety show; Joyce Thoren, handicapped coordinator; Car.la Shuler, DPPF coordinator; Joe Maiesick, extra band activities. Supplemental contracts issued In- elude Carl Wolfe, head basketball coach and athletic director; Connie Enslen, head girls basketball, softball and volleyball coach; Hilton Wolfe, Jr., head baseball coach; Michael Winebrenner, varsity assistant football coach; Howard Caldwell III, assistant ·varsity basketball c()Bch; Jim Adfm'l and Jaml!ll Lawrence, Junior high basketball coaches; WllliamI Hen. sler, freshmen basketball coach~ Sandra Hill resigned ' · as cheerleader advisor. It was noted that Paul Sellers has a two year c011tract as a bus driver ~ . rather than a continuing contract as earlier reported. The board increased the traveling allowance for employes to 17 cents a mile and the pay of substitute · teacbers to $37.50 a day for the 191GB! school year. . Valerie Johnson Adams was employed for one year as a teacher. Supplemental contracts were given to, Larry Sinlth, special education and kindergarten bus driver, and Delbert Smith, vocational educatiOII and ldndgarten · bull driver. �2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedneaday, Apri130. 18110 Opinions & Comments cfC~, e.J:N(~~ k L~ ~tflR~ 1\*'ll~. I ® Rescue attempt failed nobly ,our primary reaction to last Thursday's aborted attempt to rescue the American hostages held in Tehran is disappointmentthat the commando-style raid failed. Although questions do exist concerning the timing of the action-the motivation that led the president to act now rather than earlier- this is no time for political haggling but a true evaluation of the event. ' The loss of eight American lives is unfortunate, we do not, however, criticize the president's action. He was acting in what he felt was the interest of the country and the safety of the hostages. The failure of the mission in no way lessens that intent. The U~ States attempted last Thursday what many had cons\dered from the outset to be impossible. Succeeding in the attainment of what others have considered improbable has been a hallmark of this nation. No shame can be attached to failing in such an attempt. The diplomatic confusion and frustration that has surrounded the current sit•.·ition in Iran is based in large part on the fact that such a situation should not exist. ·. Military and industrial hostages have been taken but : the immunity of diplomatic personnel has been reco~ed · throughout history by all civilized governments. Additionally, in the normal course of host,age-taking by radical groups, the hostage-takers almost never receive official sanction from the ruling government.· The application of reason to this irrational situation lias been failing for nearly six months; and, now, the logistics of the Iranian terrain have proven disastrous to a rescue effort. . The failure we find disheartening. The attempt-one which all involved knew would be hazardous at best-we .feel is (lnderstandable, and possibly noble. .....·. .· ... •• ·Wants answers • • Would you please tell me and other •in\liiibers of the community why ·Dan Morris, who has proven himself ~ ~y times over for his work in ·. Meigs District, and has served : 8everal years here, was only given a ·one year contract? He owns property in Meigs County and pays taxes, and was raised in Pomeroy. He was ; for some unknown reason passed ' bver for superintendent despite the : protests of citizens in Meigs Local ; District. We instead got Mr. ~ Gleason, an unknown quantity , who :-was given a three-year contract. .. I understand he does not own Meigs property and therefore is not a local taxpayer; yet our tai money pays his substantial salary. I feel the board members who would not back Mr. Morris must be personal friends of Mr. Gleason. I have never voted against a school bond issue, but I feel now is the time to vote no, and to not support certain members on the board, who are obviously yes men. Our schools are in really sad shape I'm sorry to say. Sincerely. - A concerned taxpayer, Frances Wright. '. Berry's World • Reagan's misstatements an old habit· ByRobertJ. wacman WASIDNGTON (NEA) - in the last several weeks, a· rash of newspaper and television stories hsve accused Ronald Reagan of confusing his facts in many of I>Js public statements. Overstating, misstating or massaging facts to make a point is nothing new for the former California governor. He has been doing it for years. What is new is the way his tudiences are now listening to what he says. And what it means is that Reagan will have to work hard in the coming weeks to break old habits. The problem has grown as public and press· perception of Reagan has changed. First it was Reagan, keeper of the conservative grail. More recently It was · ijeagan, serious candidate. Now it is Reagan, presidential nominee. As keeper of the conservative torch, Reagan spoke to adoring audiences who didn't must care whether what he said was accurate. It was the philosophy that mattered. So what if facts were changed a bit to better inake a point? It just made the speech more enjoyable. Take, for instance, the early days of the current campaign. Both before he was an officially declared candidste and for months after he jwnped into the race, Reagan gave the same hasic speech. Here are some examples frtlll it that il· lustrate his looseness with the facts : - When he was governor of California, said Reagan, he was able to return to the people ~. 7 billion in tax rebates. In fact, most taxes went up in California during Reagan's eight-year administration. Two tu cuts did result in some rebates, but they totaled less than $1 billion, say experts in the state legislature. be eliminated to save the taxpayer $11 billion dollar!. In fact, the CBO knows of no such list. Later, Reagan campaign officials said that the list was actually !ftllll1'ed by the Republican Study Couunlttee and that it actually llsted 38 programs and a ·potential savings of $10.8 billion. But in most cases the judgment that the programs could be ended was not shared by the Democratic majority in Congress. Campaign '80 I - There is more oil in Alaska than in Saudi Arabia, said Reagan. This point must have startled botll the Alaskans and the Saudis. In fact, Alaska has about 10 billion barrels d proven reserves to Saudi Arabia's 150 billion. Alaska may have another 25 ljllion possible barrels. The Saudis don't even speculate about the size of their possible reserves, though most experts think the country's total reserves are easily double the published proven figure. - The Congressional Budget Of. fice , said Reagan, has compiled a list of 41 federal programs that could 0 • • - As an example of American self· reliance, Reagan .- · id that Chicagoans had rebuilt their city after the Great Fire of 18'11 without federal disaster relief. In fact, the U. S. Army fed and cared for hundreds of thousands of people after the fire . And mllllons of dollars in rebuilding aid poured into the city not only from As candidate Reagan becomes Washington but from foreign nominee Reagan, you can he sure governments as well. that his every misstatement will These are 'the kinds of ·make headlines. This has his cammisstatements that the old Reagan paign staff clearly won:led. There is audience never cared about. But something to that saying about the now they were falling upon more difficulty of teaching old dogs new critical ears, including those of tricks . As General Motors goes, so goes the nation NEW YORK (AP) - It may not he totally accurate to say that as General Motors ·goes so goes the economy, but you can't dismiss the notion either. GM is big, pervasive, powerful, influential. It does have an effect, and it reflects too. What happens to the country or a section thereof is likely to affect GM. And what GM does is likely to be stamped on an area's and the country's economy. It has that effect because, for example, in the past three years it has sold 'li.S mllllon vehicles, earned nearly $10 billion, employed an average of about 800,000 workers and paid them $50 billion. That's the beginning. In these same three years more than half of GM's total revenues of more than $175 billion went to pay suppliers in so many areas and industries it would take a catalogue to list them. So howls GM doing? Not so good. Sales have fallen, profits . have plunged, and layoffs.are increasing. More than 220,000 blue collar workers and 20,000 white collars workers have been cut or layed off. The problems could continue too, because GM Isn't fully attuned to the market. Between now and 1985, it must spend $38 billion to meet fuelefficiency goals and the , public's demand for more miles to the gallon. GM has problems, and so has the economy of the United states. And the outlook, short-term, iBn 't very good. Whatever is likely to be counted an improvement - less inflation, and lower interest rates, for example "' is likely to be only the shiney side of the coin, with the dull side showing less activity and fewer jobs. The number of seers who feel we can escape a recessiOn is dwindling, and some of those who foresaw a brief and mild one have slowly edged over into the group that expects it to be long, deep and destructive. Like GM, the rest of the economy has a lot of adjusting to do. Billll to be paid, for example, and savings accounts to be rebuilt. And so far in the history of mankind, nobody has found a pleasant way to manage it. The decline in the current strength of General Motors, the country's and the world's largest manufacturer, gives a reading on the weakness of the 1980 economy and what can be done to make sure it's corrected. It's big plans to retool, to modernize factories and to understand and adjust to the reality of the marketplace, suggests whst everyone else has to do too. Inflation: the sky is falling syndrome like turtles in trouble, pulling into their shells untll the problems go by. They cut costs, try to remain liquid, and walt for better economic signa. Their strategy Ia passive. "Any number of post-rece&lllon !lceDilrios appear poutble, ranging from a gradual return to prosperity, to further ln11ation, to another, 11111 deeper recesalon, even to major AP News Analysis clasa. Orders are luued for executives to fly touriat cla81 or not at all, telephone calls are timed, adveru.ing budgets are chopped, ~md lllaffa are pared. And if thole IIIe&IUI'1IB doo 't slow the profits • "Aw, chief/ Not another 'working lunch'!" f • For instance, Reagan several weeks ago told the American Society of Newspaper Editors that President Carter's econolllic policies would throw another 2 million persons out of work, meaning that there would be more jobless ''than at any time during the Great Depression." In fact, if another 2 million are thrown out of work, the number 11f jobless would be about 8 million: During the Depression, at least 12 mllllon and possibly as many as Ui million Americans were unemployed. And then there was the Reagan misstatement about Vietnam veterans not being eligible for veterans' benefits. Week's business By JOHN CUNNIFJI' AP Bulneu Aaalyat NEW YORK (AP) -To declare the recession Ia COOling Ia 110meth~ akin .to saying the sky Ia falling , judging from the predictable panic that overcomes li good many members of the corpcrate ruling • • campaign. (.) .:> • reporters who are paid to note such discrepancies. So, the negative stories started to appear. · · The result has been for the candidate to become defensive and for his staff to try to tighten up what he says. But there are still slips, and they are causing problems for the chin, the ultimate order goes out for expenaes to be alalhed .aci'OIIII the board . . "The result Is often dialllullonment arid dl&may, and occasionally dlaaster," says George M. Whitmore, Jr., who, as managing partner of Crllllap, McCormick .and Paget Inc., has seen the results In per1011 . In his view, numy companies act Whilmore and his partners, who make up ooe of the larger coosultlng ftnna, have juat advised clients that that strategy won 'I do any more, that they must' think .more strategically - about goals, priorities, contingencies. The thruJt of the lnel88ge II that too many companies assume recovery automatically follows Rlump. It nilght be different tllll , time, they say. Companies muat be ready to "dump" or 'lnllk" *HOe activities. warfare or depreuion," they say. Keystone d the strategy II to focua Cll a company's coce blllinl!lll, and to lltrengtben It if pouible, despite the downtiD'O. "Looking around the comer frequently uncovers new opportunities to read! ICIIg-term goals : CaiiHtrapped ccmpeUtors become 11!111 able to defend their makret shares; acquialtiona become cheaper ... " , But fringe acUviUes must lltudled differently. U a company has only a !IJlall share in a slow-trowing Industry, "the name of the lame Ia to get the maximum cub flow," says Whitmore. That II, milk or dump it. "Why invest dollara of retained earnings In IIIICh limited proapecta?" ' • He and his &SIOC!ates believe another area, hWlWI reaourcee, provides many opportunities to 1111m . and strengthen. "In pr'Oiperity, st.ff joba PJ'(Iliferate, the organizational structure mlllhrooma, tolerance of the mediocrity aboundl enterpriae geta fat," they write. S11m down, but aeleetlvely, they say. "Keep only the best and work them 3-'IbeDaliy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April 30,1~ Astros dump Reds, 3-0 CINCINNATI (AP) - Houston Astros pitcher Ken Forsch doesn't like to Work in Riverfront ~dlum but teammate Cesar Cedeno loves~ bit there - both for the same reason. "'!be ball just seema to jump out of Riverfront," said Cedeno, whose two-run homer helped Houston to a 3-4 victory over cincinnati Tuesday night to draw the Astros within a half-game of the di~on-leadlng Reds in the National League West. "It's not the greatest ballpark to piteh in. The ball really rues out of here," laid Forsch, 3-4, who threw a three-bitter in his first complete game of the season. , Cedeno's first home run of the season put him back in Manager BW Vlrdon's good graces. Cedeno had been benehed 1aat week for weak hit· ting, and when be returned to the Astros lineup he was dropped to seventh in the batting order. "That's a big thing for us, if he can ~ producing a few runs," Vlrdon laid "He's never been down there before (batting seventh), but sometimes it takes a little change to get things started... Cedeno, whose two-out, slxtblnning homer bounced off the foul · pole screen in left field, was his 18th in Riverfront stadium. "I knew it was out when l hit it, if it didn't go foul," Cedeno said. "It wouldn't have gone out in the Astrodr.me, though. The ball just doesn't carry there. Only one man can bit the ball out there + George Foster + and he can hit them out anywhere." Foster, the Reds' perennial home nm leader, left the. game after hitting .into a double play in the fourth Foster laid the side was sore, and he didn't know if he'd be able to play tonight in the second game of the three-game.series with Houston. FOl'IICh laid the chilly weather bothered him, especially in the early going. "The first Inning was really tough," said Forsch, wilo walked the first man he faced. " I didn't think I was ever going to get loose. Then my arm sort of came around, though, and l never even got tired in the late Innings." Joe Morgan scored for Houston on a double play in the fourth inning, and Cedeno hit his homer in the sixth after Jose CnJz reached base on a fielder's choice. Rookie Charlie Leibrandt, 1·2, the losing pitcher, thought he threw well, but regretted unwittingly helping the Asttbs score two hms. With one out and Enos Cabell on first with a single, Cincinnati first baseman Harry Spilman fielded Cnlz's grOUnd ball and threw to . second to force Cabell and begin what looked like a sure double play. · But Leibrandt and Spilman couldn't decide who should take the return throw at first, setting up Cedeno's homer nm instead d taking the Reds out of the inning. "There was a little miXup between Harry and me," Leibrandt said. "I called him off. At the time, It wasn't that big a thing. But then inatead of being 1-0 It was 3-0, and that kind of hurt." Today's SOUTHERN VARSlTY SOFTBAU.. TEAM is very young with no senior membets. Players are, front row, 1-r, Elaine Smith, Linda O'Brien, Janet Middleswart, Sonja Hill, Ruth Greene, Deanila White, and ByScottWoUe RACINE ~ A big four nm third inning gave the Southern Tornadoes a 1>-2, SVAC victorY over the North Gallia Pirates here Tuesday night. Southern raised Its season record to 7-3, and is 6-2 in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. North Gallia is 1-6 overall and Ukewtse in the league. After getting a slow start Southern whirled into a 4-0 lead after plating four runs in the third inning, ot the Detroit Uons, electronically cocmected between their home headquarters and a ·huge ballroom in a New York hotel, pondered for 3t minutes and then pa8ed the word, wbldl thundered over the loud speaker: " Billy Sims, (lldahoma!" Thus tbe National Football ~·s annual flea market - an qerdse in miWon-dollar human merchandiBe, was off and winging. Before the long, tedioua afternoon stretched into evening, 165 players, the cream of the 18110 bumper crop d graduating collegians, wete pinched and . tlxuDped for ripeness and plucked as pro rookie prospects by the 28 NFL teams. About an equal number were to be drafted today. The occasioo was Pete Rozelle's superbly orchf:11rated draft, presenting a shatp contrast to the equivalent ritual performed by majqr league baseball, now facing dire economic problems and a poten. tial player strike. The National Football League gets Ita talent ready-made whereas the baseball draft Is largely at the bigh school level which is only the first step in a long, expensive development procesa. Calvin Griffith, prellldent and board chairman of the Minnesota Twins (baseball) described it best during spring training while lamenting the uneasy state ol his game, beset with escalaling salaries, alarming deficits and 101111 of security. "You sign a kid out ol bigh school," he said."You give him a bonus. You develop him .in the minors, option him out for two years and, when he shows pmnlse, you bring him to the big leagues.'' This. process coats hundreds of thousanda of dollars.' "If you develop him into a star," . Griffith adjled, "you can't keep him. U yoil keep him, you can't afford blm. lt's damned if you do and damned If you doo't." TAGDAYSET The Middleport Youth Leque wW hold its annual tag day Saturday, May3. The tee ball teams wW hold a bake sale on the same day at the Central Trust Bank. The league Is ('OfTipOied ot 11 teams 'l'ith IIJIIII'OUnately 200 boys and girla age five throuch 18 part!cipatlng. Proceeds frllln the money collected and items soJd wW be to purchase unifOI'IIIII and eq~t. Football, as contrasted with baseball, has the best of two worlds. It pays nothing fQr the players' development. The colleges do that at no cost to the pros. When the player has finished his collegiate career, he is put .on the counter, picked in rotation and - if the cost Is agreeable - thrown into the basket. · But save your pity for these pcior pieces of muscled brlc a brae who are bartered like priqle cattle. '!bey do okay. Sims is asking for $5 miWon for six years. The Detroit brass must have blanched. On the other hand, a modem day Bob Feller or Sandy Koufu could surface somewhere out in the hinterlands, with a fastball that could pierce a bam door and a curve that dips as if falling off a table, and go completely unnoticed. It's the nature ol the beast. The same Inequity in the two bigtime sports Ia evident in free agency compensation. NFL rules dictate equivalent compensation for a star lost to a rival team. The baseball club can lose a Pete Rose and get a bigh school draft choice in return. The NFL remains competitive. Baseball doesn't. Football prospers. Baseball has chronic pains in the pocketbook. the 1121 Olympics at Amlterdam: It was attributed to oveteatiJJI!. · GENERAL SAN DIEGO (AP) - All·Pro back Worth oilman Eddie Chiles was elected board chairman and chief executive of the Texas Rangers baseball team, replacing Brad Corbett, team officials announced. Corbett, who sought to rebuild the Rangers through a wave of trade and free agent slgninga, had agreed to sell most of his stock and step aside earUer this year, after Chiles laid he would buy a large bloc d stock to pump cash Into the operatioo. Wally Henry of the Philadelphia Eagles was fined $1,000 and put on three years ' probation after pleading no contest to misdemeanor AND BRING THIS DiECK UST: r----------------------------~ II 0 BULK GARDEN SEED - . I av: Ohio Seed eo. o·HOES ROTOTILLERS I · L. . D SHOVELS ONION .SETS I DRAKES ID ID fD FERTILIZER ... t D LIME . arson. Prosecutors said Henry set fire to a bag of his estranged wife's clothing in the doorway of an apartment where she was staying. No one was hurt in the lncldent 1aat JWJe and the Henrys have since reconciled. an error, and scored on designated hitter Paul Cardone's second hit of the day . The Pirates scored single runs in the fifth and seventh innings, first on an RBI single by Tim Howell and in the seventh on an error after Keith Layne and Howell had walked. Southpaw Kent Wolfe went the distance striking out six and walking seven in his first route going perfonnance of the year. Wolfe who is now 2-0, allowed only three hits. Don Shupe also pitched well for North Gallia. He had only one bad irr ning, walked only three and struck out five. Ironically both pitchers are southpaws. John Pape, Jonathan Rees, and Paul Cardone each had two singles for the winners, while Terry McNickle, Chuck Michael and Bob Lee each lined singles. North Gallia hitters were Tim Howell, Don Shupe, and · Darrell Shaw all witn singles. Linescore: Southern OM 001 x-5 9 1 N.G. 000 010 1- 2 3 2 Batteries : Kent Wolfe WP, and JayRees. · Don Shupe LP, and Barry Mar- cwn. Authorized CATALOG SALES MERCHANT \Sears TO PLAY TODAY The Eastern-Kyger Creek game which was postponed last night due to wet grounds was rescheduled for 11: 30 a.m. today. This game is important in deciding the SVAC champion. l Phone "2· 2171 lot W. Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Wlllioms Open : Mon. thru Wed. 9·5 Thurs. 9·12, Fri. 9·5, Sol. 9·2 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your M'>ney Back WEIGIITLDTING BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Middleweight Asen Zlatev of Bulgaria set a new world weightlifting record by Jerking 435 pounds at the European champlonsbips, 1.1 pounds more than the previous record held by countryman Yordan Mitkov. BASKE1'BAIL EVANSTON ID. (AP) - Kareem Abdul-Jabbar d the Los Angeles Laken was named the NBA's 197~ 80 Player of the Year while Boston's . BW Fiteh was named Coach of the Year by Basketball Digest Magazine. HOCKEY PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Marcel Dionne of the Las Angeles Kings, wilo won the NID..'s 1117NG scoring IItle with 137 points, was honored with the Lester Pearson Award as the player who contributed the most to hockey this past season. STOP BYIII I. O~TINGBI UIED .Amel'icaD Inlet stan did poorly In . BASEBAlL ARUNGTON, Texas (AP) - Fort OVER THE I I In that inning Paul Cardone drew a walk, Jonathan Rees singled, and a throwing error follQwed selling the stage for a will pitch that allowed Cardone to score fonn third. Chuck Michael came through with an RBI single, Kent Wolfe walked, and Johil Pape provided a big two run single. The hosts scored a lone run in the sixth when pinchhltter Bob Lee smacked a single, went to second on Sports Briefs. • • By WILL GRlMSLEY AP Special Correspoadent The bralnll'USI Missy Ctlllllllins. Back row, Becky Gheen, manager; Renee Smith, AJn. ber ~amer, Michelle J ohnson, Becky Rhodes, Raeleen Oliver, Mindy Morns, Della Johnson, Man' Beth Slavin, Tracy Riffle, and Coach Connee Enslen. Southern whips Pirates, 5-2 .S ports World hard ." Good managers plan for lillY contingency, saya ·Whltmare. They don't lust trim e:q~e~~ae~and walt fcawluitever acc1dent,good or bid, U. ahead. '!bey .nllcipate. They keep their chief executive lQfonn«t of opticlns. Inning. A Reds spokesman said Foster had strained a muscle In his left side, and Foster conflmied that he had strained something just below his ribcage during pregame batting practice. D WHEELBARROWS . , ·----------------------------PI.CKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Berry's Girl took the $1,200 featured mile pace Tuesday night at Lebanon by a neck and pald$9.60, $3.80 and $4.00. Jockey Tomar was second, returning $4 and $6, and Prove Out finished third, paying $8.20. The H combination of Lucky Lusty and Susie Pebble paid $53.80 in the double and the crowd of 1,162 bet $137,531. .------------ .1.---------------------__;_ MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS In Order to Vote In the June 3rd Primary Elections YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY MAY 5TH IF YOU. ARE NOT REGISTERED: VIsit the Board's OHice In person - OR - Phone the Board of Elections - OR - Mall the Board a Card. ALSO, If you MOVE you must notify the county office. Or If you are In doubt as to whether you are properly registered, · phone the Board. MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS . MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING P. 0. Box. 488, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992·2697 R~lar Hours..- _8:30-4:30 .Monda,s through Fridays ADDITIONAL HOURS FOR REGISTRATION: Friday Evenings- April18; 25< May 2--4 p.m. to 9 p.m . Saturdays-April19, 26, May 3, 9.a.m.' to 12 noon. Monday-Mays, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. �2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedneaday, Apri130. 18110 Opinions & Comments cfC~, e.J:N(~~ k L~ ~tflR~ 1\*'ll~. I ® Rescue attempt failed nobly ,our primary reaction to last Thursday's aborted attempt to rescue the American hostages held in Tehran is disappointmentthat the commando-style raid failed. Although questions do exist concerning the timing of the action-the motivation that led the president to act now rather than earlier- this is no time for political haggling but a true evaluation of the event. ' The loss of eight American lives is unfortunate, we do not, however, criticize the president's action. He was acting in what he felt was the interest of the country and the safety of the hostages. The failure of the mission in no way lessens that intent. The U~ States attempted last Thursday what many had cons\dered from the outset to be impossible. Succeeding in the attainment of what others have considered improbable has been a hallmark of this nation. No shame can be attached to failing in such an attempt. The diplomatic confusion and frustration that has surrounded the current sit•.·ition in Iran is based in large part on the fact that such a situation should not exist. ·. Military and industrial hostages have been taken but : the immunity of diplomatic personnel has been reco~ed · throughout history by all civilized governments. Additionally, in the normal course of host,age-taking by radical groups, the hostage-takers almost never receive official sanction from the ruling government.· The application of reason to this irrational situation lias been failing for nearly six months; and, now, the logistics of the Iranian terrain have proven disastrous to a rescue effort. . The failure we find disheartening. The attempt-one which all involved knew would be hazardous at best-we .feel is (lnderstandable, and possibly noble. .....·. .· ... •• ·Wants answers • • Would you please tell me and other •in\liiibers of the community why ·Dan Morris, who has proven himself ~ ~y times over for his work in ·. Meigs District, and has served : 8everal years here, was only given a ·one year contract? He owns property in Meigs County and pays taxes, and was raised in Pomeroy. He was ; for some unknown reason passed ' bver for superintendent despite the : protests of citizens in Meigs Local ; District. We instead got Mr. ~ Gleason, an unknown quantity , who :-was given a three-year contract. .. I understand he does not own Meigs property and therefore is not a local taxpayer; yet our tai money pays his substantial salary. I feel the board members who would not back Mr. Morris must be personal friends of Mr. Gleason. I have never voted against a school bond issue, but I feel now is the time to vote no, and to not support certain members on the board, who are obviously yes men. Our schools are in really sad shape I'm sorry to say. Sincerely. - A concerned taxpayer, Frances Wright. '. Berry's World • Reagan's misstatements an old habit· ByRobertJ. wacman WASIDNGTON (NEA) - in the last several weeks, a· rash of newspaper and television stories hsve accused Ronald Reagan of confusing his facts in many of I>Js public statements. Overstating, misstating or massaging facts to make a point is nothing new for the former California governor. He has been doing it for years. What is new is the way his tudiences are now listening to what he says. And what it means is that Reagan will have to work hard in the coming weeks to break old habits. The problem has grown as public and press· perception of Reagan has changed. First it was Reagan, keeper of the conservative grail. More recently It was · ijeagan, serious candidate. Now it is Reagan, presidential nominee. As keeper of the conservative torch, Reagan spoke to adoring audiences who didn't must care whether what he said was accurate. It was the philosophy that mattered. So what if facts were changed a bit to better inake a point? It just made the speech more enjoyable. Take, for instance, the early days of the current campaign. Both before he was an officially declared candidste and for months after he jwnped into the race, Reagan gave the same hasic speech. Here are some examples frtlll it that il· lustrate his looseness with the facts : - When he was governor of California, said Reagan, he was able to return to the people ~. 7 billion in tax rebates. In fact, most taxes went up in California during Reagan's eight-year administration. Two tu cuts did result in some rebates, but they totaled less than $1 billion, say experts in the state legislature. be eliminated to save the taxpayer $11 billion dollar!. In fact, the CBO knows of no such list. Later, Reagan campaign officials said that the list was actually !ftllll1'ed by the Republican Study Couunlttee and that it actually llsted 38 programs and a ·potential savings of $10.8 billion. But in most cases the judgment that the programs could be ended was not shared by the Democratic majority in Congress. Campaign '80 I - There is more oil in Alaska than in Saudi Arabia, said Reagan. This point must have startled botll the Alaskans and the Saudis. In fact, Alaska has about 10 billion barrels d proven reserves to Saudi Arabia's 150 billion. Alaska may have another 25 ljllion possible barrels. The Saudis don't even speculate about the size of their possible reserves, though most experts think the country's total reserves are easily double the published proven figure. - The Congressional Budget Of. fice , said Reagan, has compiled a list of 41 federal programs that could 0 • • - As an example of American self· reliance, Reagan .- · id that Chicagoans had rebuilt their city after the Great Fire of 18'11 without federal disaster relief. In fact, the U. S. Army fed and cared for hundreds of thousands of people after the fire . And mllllons of dollars in rebuilding aid poured into the city not only from As candidate Reagan becomes Washington but from foreign nominee Reagan, you can he sure governments as well. that his every misstatement will These are 'the kinds of ·make headlines. This has his cammisstatements that the old Reagan paign staff clearly won:led. There is audience never cared about. But something to that saying about the now they were falling upon more difficulty of teaching old dogs new critical ears, including those of tricks . As General Motors goes, so goes the nation NEW YORK (AP) - It may not he totally accurate to say that as General Motors ·goes so goes the economy, but you can't dismiss the notion either. GM is big, pervasive, powerful, influential. It does have an effect, and it reflects too. What happens to the country or a section thereof is likely to affect GM. And what GM does is likely to be stamped on an area's and the country's economy. It has that effect because, for example, in the past three years it has sold 'li.S mllllon vehicles, earned nearly $10 billion, employed an average of about 800,000 workers and paid them $50 billion. That's the beginning. In these same three years more than half of GM's total revenues of more than $175 billion went to pay suppliers in so many areas and industries it would take a catalogue to list them. So howls GM doing? Not so good. Sales have fallen, profits . have plunged, and layoffs.are increasing. More than 220,000 blue collar workers and 20,000 white collars workers have been cut or layed off. The problems could continue too, because GM Isn't fully attuned to the market. Between now and 1985, it must spend $38 billion to meet fuelefficiency goals and the , public's demand for more miles to the gallon. GM has problems, and so has the economy of the United states. And the outlook, short-term, iBn 't very good. Whatever is likely to be counted an improvement - less inflation, and lower interest rates, for example "' is likely to be only the shiney side of the coin, with the dull side showing less activity and fewer jobs. The number of seers who feel we can escape a recessiOn is dwindling, and some of those who foresaw a brief and mild one have slowly edged over into the group that expects it to be long, deep and destructive. Like GM, the rest of the economy has a lot of adjusting to do. Billll to be paid, for example, and savings accounts to be rebuilt. And so far in the history of mankind, nobody has found a pleasant way to manage it. The decline in the current strength of General Motors, the country's and the world's largest manufacturer, gives a reading on the weakness of the 1980 economy and what can be done to make sure it's corrected. It's big plans to retool, to modernize factories and to understand and adjust to the reality of the marketplace, suggests whst everyone else has to do too. Inflation: the sky is falling syndrome like turtles in trouble, pulling into their shells untll the problems go by. They cut costs, try to remain liquid, and walt for better economic signa. Their strategy Ia passive. "Any number of post-rece&lllon !lceDilrios appear poutble, ranging from a gradual return to prosperity, to further ln11ation, to another, 11111 deeper recesalon, even to major AP News Analysis clasa. Orders are luued for executives to fly touriat cla81 or not at all, telephone calls are timed, adveru.ing budgets are chopped, ~md lllaffa are pared. And if thole IIIe&IUI'1IB doo 't slow the profits • "Aw, chief/ Not another 'working lunch'!" f • For instance, Reagan several weeks ago told the American Society of Newspaper Editors that President Carter's econolllic policies would throw another 2 million persons out of work, meaning that there would be more jobless ''than at any time during the Great Depression." In fact, if another 2 million are thrown out of work, the number 11f jobless would be about 8 million: During the Depression, at least 12 mllllon and possibly as many as Ui million Americans were unemployed. And then there was the Reagan misstatement about Vietnam veterans not being eligible for veterans' benefits. Week's business By JOHN CUNNIFJI' AP Bulneu Aaalyat NEW YORK (AP) -To declare the recession Ia COOling Ia 110meth~ akin .to saying the sky Ia falling , judging from the predictable panic that overcomes li good many members of the corpcrate ruling • • campaign. (.) .:> • reporters who are paid to note such discrepancies. So, the negative stories started to appear. · · The result has been for the candidate to become defensive and for his staff to try to tighten up what he says. But there are still slips, and they are causing problems for the chin, the ultimate order goes out for expenaes to be alalhed .aci'OIIII the board . . "The result Is often dialllullonment arid dl&may, and occasionally dlaaster," says George M. Whitmore, Jr., who, as managing partner of Crllllap, McCormick .and Paget Inc., has seen the results In per1011 . In his view, numy companies act Whilmore and his partners, who make up ooe of the larger coosultlng ftnna, have juat advised clients that that strategy won 'I do any more, that they must' think .more strategically - about goals, priorities, contingencies. The thruJt of the lnel88ge II that too many companies assume recovery automatically follows Rlump. It nilght be different tllll , time, they say. Companies muat be ready to "dump" or 'lnllk" *HOe activities. warfare or depreuion," they say. Keystone d the strategy II to focua Cll a company's coce blllinl!lll, and to lltrengtben It if pouible, despite the downtiD'O. "Looking around the comer frequently uncovers new opportunities to read! ICIIg-term goals : CaiiHtrapped ccmpeUtors become 11!111 able to defend their makret shares; acquialtiona become cheaper ... " , But fringe acUviUes must lltudled differently. U a company has only a !IJlall share in a slow-trowing Industry, "the name of the lame Ia to get the maximum cub flow," says Whitmore. That II, milk or dump it. "Why invest dollara of retained earnings In IIIICh limited proapecta?" ' • He and his &SIOC!ates believe another area, hWlWI reaourcee, provides many opportunities to 1111m . and strengthen. "In pr'Oiperity, st.ff joba PJ'(Iliferate, the organizational structure mlllhrooma, tolerance of the mediocrity aboundl enterpriae geta fat," they write. S11m down, but aeleetlvely, they say. "Keep only the best and work them 3-'IbeDaliy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April 30,1~ Astros dump Reds, 3-0 CINCINNATI (AP) - Houston Astros pitcher Ken Forsch doesn't like to Work in Riverfront ~dlum but teammate Cesar Cedeno loves~ bit there - both for the same reason. "'!be ball just seema to jump out of Riverfront," said Cedeno, whose two-run homer helped Houston to a 3-4 victory over cincinnati Tuesday night to draw the Astros within a half-game of the di~on-leadlng Reds in the National League West. "It's not the greatest ballpark to piteh in. The ball really rues out of here," laid Forsch, 3-4, who threw a three-bitter in his first complete game of the season. , Cedeno's first home run of the season put him back in Manager BW Vlrdon's good graces. Cedeno had been benehed 1aat week for weak hit· ting, and when be returned to the Astros lineup he was dropped to seventh in the batting order. "That's a big thing for us, if he can ~ producing a few runs," Vlrdon laid "He's never been down there before (batting seventh), but sometimes it takes a little change to get things started... Cedeno, whose two-out, slxtblnning homer bounced off the foul · pole screen in left field, was his 18th in Riverfront stadium. "I knew it was out when l hit it, if it didn't go foul," Cedeno said. "It wouldn't have gone out in the Astrodr.me, though. The ball just doesn't carry there. Only one man can bit the ball out there + George Foster + and he can hit them out anywhere." Foster, the Reds' perennial home nm leader, left the. game after hitting .into a double play in the fourth Foster laid the side was sore, and he didn't know if he'd be able to play tonight in the second game of the three-game.series with Houston. FOl'IICh laid the chilly weather bothered him, especially in the early going. "The first Inning was really tough," said Forsch, wilo walked the first man he faced. " I didn't think I was ever going to get loose. Then my arm sort of came around, though, and l never even got tired in the late Innings." Joe Morgan scored for Houston on a double play in the fourth inning, and Cedeno hit his homer in the sixth after Jose CnJz reached base on a fielder's choice. Rookie Charlie Leibrandt, 1·2, the losing pitcher, thought he threw well, but regretted unwittingly helping the Asttbs score two hms. With one out and Enos Cabell on first with a single, Cincinnati first baseman Harry Spilman fielded Cnlz's grOUnd ball and threw to . second to force Cabell and begin what looked like a sure double play. · But Leibrandt and Spilman couldn't decide who should take the return throw at first, setting up Cedeno's homer nm instead d taking the Reds out of the inning. "There was a little miXup between Harry and me," Leibrandt said. "I called him off. At the time, It wasn't that big a thing. But then inatead of being 1-0 It was 3-0, and that kind of hurt." Today's SOUTHERN VARSlTY SOFTBAU.. TEAM is very young with no senior membets. Players are, front row, 1-r, Elaine Smith, Linda O'Brien, Janet Middleswart, Sonja Hill, Ruth Greene, Deanila White, and ByScottWoUe RACINE ~ A big four nm third inning gave the Southern Tornadoes a 1>-2, SVAC victorY over the North Gallia Pirates here Tuesday night. Southern raised Its season record to 7-3, and is 6-2 in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. North Gallia is 1-6 overall and Ukewtse in the league. After getting a slow start Southern whirled into a 4-0 lead after plating four runs in the third inning, ot the Detroit Uons, electronically cocmected between their home headquarters and a ·huge ballroom in a New York hotel, pondered for 3t minutes and then pa8ed the word, wbldl thundered over the loud speaker: " Billy Sims, (lldahoma!" Thus tbe National Football ~·s annual flea market - an qerdse in miWon-dollar human merchandiBe, was off and winging. Before the long, tedioua afternoon stretched into evening, 165 players, the cream of the 18110 bumper crop d graduating collegians, wete pinched and . tlxuDped for ripeness and plucked as pro rookie prospects by the 28 NFL teams. About an equal number were to be drafted today. The occasioo was Pete Rozelle's superbly orchf:11rated draft, presenting a shatp contrast to the equivalent ritual performed by majqr league baseball, now facing dire economic problems and a poten. tial player strike. The National Football League gets Ita talent ready-made whereas the baseball draft Is largely at the bigh school level which is only the first step in a long, expensive development procesa. Calvin Griffith, prellldent and board chairman of the Minnesota Twins (baseball) described it best during spring training while lamenting the uneasy state ol his game, beset with escalaling salaries, alarming deficits and 101111 of security. "You sign a kid out ol bigh school," he said."You give him a bonus. You develop him .in the minors, option him out for two years and, when he shows pmnlse, you bring him to the big leagues.'' This. process coats hundreds of thousanda of dollars.' "If you develop him into a star," . Griffith adjled, "you can't keep him. U yoil keep him, you can't afford blm. lt's damned if you do and damned If you doo't." TAGDAYSET The Middleport Youth Leque wW hold its annual tag day Saturday, May3. The tee ball teams wW hold a bake sale on the same day at the Central Trust Bank. The league Is ('OfTipOied ot 11 teams 'l'ith IIJIIII'OUnately 200 boys and girla age five throuch 18 part!cipatlng. Proceeds frllln the money collected and items soJd wW be to purchase unifOI'IIIII and eq~t. Football, as contrasted with baseball, has the best of two worlds. It pays nothing fQr the players' development. The colleges do that at no cost to the pros. When the player has finished his collegiate career, he is put .on the counter, picked in rotation and - if the cost Is agreeable - thrown into the basket. · But save your pity for these pcior pieces of muscled brlc a brae who are bartered like priqle cattle. '!bey do okay. Sims is asking for $5 miWon for six years. The Detroit brass must have blanched. On the other hand, a modem day Bob Feller or Sandy Koufu could surface somewhere out in the hinterlands, with a fastball that could pierce a bam door and a curve that dips as if falling off a table, and go completely unnoticed. It's the nature ol the beast. The same Inequity in the two bigtime sports Ia evident in free agency compensation. NFL rules dictate equivalent compensation for a star lost to a rival team. The baseball club can lose a Pete Rose and get a bigh school draft choice in return. The NFL remains competitive. Baseball doesn't. Football prospers. Baseball has chronic pains in the pocketbook. the 1121 Olympics at Amlterdam: It was attributed to oveteatiJJI!. · GENERAL SAN DIEGO (AP) - All·Pro back Worth oilman Eddie Chiles was elected board chairman and chief executive of the Texas Rangers baseball team, replacing Brad Corbett, team officials announced. Corbett, who sought to rebuild the Rangers through a wave of trade and free agent slgninga, had agreed to sell most of his stock and step aside earUer this year, after Chiles laid he would buy a large bloc d stock to pump cash Into the operatioo. Wally Henry of the Philadelphia Eagles was fined $1,000 and put on three years ' probation after pleading no contest to misdemeanor AND BRING THIS DiECK UST: r----------------------------~ II 0 BULK GARDEN SEED - . I av: Ohio Seed eo. o·HOES ROTOTILLERS I · L. . D SHOVELS ONION .SETS I DRAKES ID ID fD FERTILIZER ... t D LIME . arson. Prosecutors said Henry set fire to a bag of his estranged wife's clothing in the doorway of an apartment where she was staying. No one was hurt in the lncldent 1aat JWJe and the Henrys have since reconciled. an error, and scored on designated hitter Paul Cardone's second hit of the day . The Pirates scored single runs in the fifth and seventh innings, first on an RBI single by Tim Howell and in the seventh on an error after Keith Layne and Howell had walked. Southpaw Kent Wolfe went the distance striking out six and walking seven in his first route going perfonnance of the year. Wolfe who is now 2-0, allowed only three hits. Don Shupe also pitched well for North Gallia. He had only one bad irr ning, walked only three and struck out five. Ironically both pitchers are southpaws. John Pape, Jonathan Rees, and Paul Cardone each had two singles for the winners, while Terry McNickle, Chuck Michael and Bob Lee each lined singles. North Gallia hitters were Tim Howell, Don Shupe, and · Darrell Shaw all witn singles. Linescore: Southern OM 001 x-5 9 1 N.G. 000 010 1- 2 3 2 Batteries : Kent Wolfe WP, and JayRees. · Don Shupe LP, and Barry Mar- cwn. Authorized CATALOG SALES MERCHANT \Sears TO PLAY TODAY The Eastern-Kyger Creek game which was postponed last night due to wet grounds was rescheduled for 11: 30 a.m. today. This game is important in deciding the SVAC champion. l Phone "2· 2171 lot W. Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Wlllioms Open : Mon. thru Wed. 9·5 Thurs. 9·12, Fri. 9·5, Sol. 9·2 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your M'>ney Back WEIGIITLDTING BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Middleweight Asen Zlatev of Bulgaria set a new world weightlifting record by Jerking 435 pounds at the European champlonsbips, 1.1 pounds more than the previous record held by countryman Yordan Mitkov. BASKE1'BAIL EVANSTON ID. (AP) - Kareem Abdul-Jabbar d the Los Angeles Laken was named the NBA's 197~ 80 Player of the Year while Boston's . BW Fiteh was named Coach of the Year by Basketball Digest Magazine. HOCKEY PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Marcel Dionne of the Las Angeles Kings, wilo won the NID..'s 1117NG scoring IItle with 137 points, was honored with the Lester Pearson Award as the player who contributed the most to hockey this past season. STOP BYIII I. O~TINGBI UIED .Amel'icaD Inlet stan did poorly In . BASEBAlL ARUNGTON, Texas (AP) - Fort OVER THE I I In that inning Paul Cardone drew a walk, Jonathan Rees singled, and a throwing error follQwed selling the stage for a will pitch that allowed Cardone to score fonn third. Chuck Michael came through with an RBI single, Kent Wolfe walked, and Johil Pape provided a big two run single. The hosts scored a lone run in the sixth when pinchhltter Bob Lee smacked a single, went to second on Sports Briefs. • • By WILL GRlMSLEY AP Special Correspoadent The bralnll'USI Missy Ctlllllllins. Back row, Becky Gheen, manager; Renee Smith, AJn. ber ~amer, Michelle J ohnson, Becky Rhodes, Raeleen Oliver, Mindy Morns, Della Johnson, Man' Beth Slavin, Tracy Riffle, and Coach Connee Enslen. Southern whips Pirates, 5-2 .S ports World hard ." Good managers plan for lillY contingency, saya ·Whltmare. They don't lust trim e:q~e~~ae~and walt fcawluitever acc1dent,good or bid, U. ahead. '!bey .nllcipate. They keep their chief executive lQfonn«t of opticlns. Inning. A Reds spokesman said Foster had strained a muscle In his left side, and Foster conflmied that he had strained something just below his ribcage during pregame batting practice. D WHEELBARROWS . , ·----------------------------PI.CKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Berry's Girl took the $1,200 featured mile pace Tuesday night at Lebanon by a neck and pald$9.60, $3.80 and $4.00. Jockey Tomar was second, returning $4 and $6, and Prove Out finished third, paying $8.20. The H combination of Lucky Lusty and Susie Pebble paid $53.80 in the double and the crowd of 1,162 bet $137,531. .------------ .1.---------------------__;_ MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS In Order to Vote In the June 3rd Primary Elections YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY MAY 5TH IF YOU. ARE NOT REGISTERED: VIsit the Board's OHice In person - OR - Phone the Board of Elections - OR - Mall the Board a Card. ALSO, If you MOVE you must notify the county office. Or If you are In doubt as to whether you are properly registered, · phone the Board. MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS . MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING P. 0. Box. 488, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992·2697 R~lar Hours..- _8:30-4:30 .Monda,s through Fridays ADDITIONAL HOURS FOR REGISTRATION: Friday Evenings- April18; 25< May 2--4 p.m. to 9 p.m . Saturdays-April19, 26, May 3, 9.a.m.' to 12 noon. Monday-Mays, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. �4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday. ADril 30, 1980 Brewers end slump; bomb Indians By AaiiOclated Press The Milwaukee Brewers ended their mini-slwnp with a bang ... seven of them, in fact. After scoring just eight runs while losing four games in a row, the homer-happy Brewers slugged seven balls over the fences of Cleveland Stadiwn while clobbering the Indians 14-1. The seven home runs set ·a club record and tied Baltimore's 1967 American League mark by one club in a night game. "Our off-day Monday gave the club a chance to regroup," said Ben Oglivie, who drove in five runs with two homers, a double and single and triggered the explosion with a tworun shot in the second inning. "I knew we would break out of this slwnp. It was just a matter of time. 1· saw the ball good tonight and a game like this will help us break out." Elsewhere, the Toronto Blue Jays downed the Kansas City Royals 3-1, the New York Yankees cUpped the Baltimore Orioles 4-3, the Oakland A's turned back the California Angels 4.2, the Boston Red Sox star· ched the Chicago White Sox ll·1, the Texas Rangers whipped the Detroit Tigers 11).5 and the Seattle Mariners defeated the Minnesota Twins f>-3. Alll4 Milwaukee runs were scored on homers. Following Oglivie's second-inning smash, Paul Molitor . and Sixto Lezcano homered in the third, Larry Hisle connected in the fourth, Sal Banda unloaded in the fifth and Oglivie and Banda homered again in the eighth. Blue Jays 3, Royals 1 otto Velez drove in two runs with a sacrifice fly in the first inning and a solo homer in the sixth. That enabled · Jim Clancy, who scattered six hits, to post liis first complete-game victory in exactly a year. His last one came on April 29, 1979, against Milwaukee. It also was his first victory since last May 4 after two in· juries to a tendon in his ankle sidelined rum for the majority of the 1979 season. The trlwnph was the fourth in a row for the first-place Blue Jays, the surprise leaders in the American League East after three last-place finishes. They remained one game ahead of the Yankees. Yankees 4, Orioles 3 Willie Randolph and Reggie Jackson clouted New York home runs and reliever Rudy May put down a sixtiJ,inning threat to record his first save since 1974. Rick Dempsey drove in all the Baltimore runs with a two-run homer off Luis Tiant in the first inning and a solo shot off May in the eighth. Randolph hit a two-run homer in the fifth to erase a 2-1 Baltimore lead. Jackson's leadoff homer in the sixth finished Scott McGregor. A's 6, Angels 4 Mickey Klutts singled to drive in two runs in the sixth inning and Mike SENIOR SOFTBALL TEAM MEMBERS - Seniors playing softball this spring at Meigs High School are front row, Sonia Ash, Beth Bartrum and Susan Zirkle. Back row, Tonia Ash, Cherie Lightfoot, Terry Wilson and Cindy Thompson. Forsch two-hits Reds; Dodgers post another win By Associated Press It was a poor start for Ken Forsch but a great finish. And he wasn 't tv sloppy in the middle, either. Forsch walked the first batter he laced, then proceeded to stifle the Cincinnati Reds on just three hits to hurl the Houston Astros to a J..tJ victory Tuesday night. "The first inning was really tough," said Forsch. "!didn't think I was ever going to getloose. "Then my ann sort of came around, though, and I never even got tired in the late innings. " · It was the first complete game of the season for the &-foot-4, 21f>.pound right-hander who said he was bothered by the chilly night air. Cesar Cedeno provided the power for the Astros with a two-run homer that bounced off the foul pole screen i!J left field. "! knew it was out wheu I hit it, if it didn't go foul," said Cedeno. In other National League games tuesday, Pittsburgh edged Man· treai 4-3 in 10 innings, the Chicago Cubs downed st. Louis 6-4 and Los Angeles blanked San Francisco f>.O. Two other games - Philadelphia at the New York Mets and Atlanta at San Diego - were rained out. Cedeno was benched last week for his weak hitting. When he returned to the Astros' lineup, he was moved down to the seventh spot. "TI!at's a big thing for us, if he can start producing a few runs for us," said Houston Manager Bill Virdon. "He's never been down there before (batting seventh), but sometimes it takes a little change to get things started., Forsch, who ran his record to J..tl, was in trouble only once - when Cincinnati threatened to score in the fif. thinning. But Forsch struck out Ken Griffey with the bases loaded to end the inning. Pirates S, Espos 4 A double by Bill Madlock in the lOth inning scored pinch runner Matt ,• • '. •. •• .. - M.Iexander to give Piitsburgh its victory over · the Montreal Expos Tuesday. Dave Parker's three-run homer in the first inning gave Pittsburgh a 3-I lead and Mike Easler drove in the other Pittsburgh run in the third. Warren Cromartie homered for Montreal. CubS 6, Cardinals 4 Steve Dillard doubled home the game-tying run in the ninth, then scored on Barry Foote's pinch single to pace Chicago past St. Louis. Doug Capilla, 1-6, picked up the vic tory with Bruce Sutter registering his seventh save by hurling a scoreless niilth inning. Dodgers 5, Giants 0 Right-hander Dave Goltz hurled his second straight shutout - this time a six·hitter - as streaking Los Angeles posted its ninth straight victory. The Dodgers exploded for four runs in the first inning, capped by ~on Cey's three-run homer. It's the Dodgers' longest winning streak since they won 12 in a row in 1976. Norris pitched a fiv~hitter. Norris, who bas allowed only 14 hits in 32 in. n1ngs this season, struck out six and walked five as the A's made it six in a row against the defending AL West champs. Tile A's look a 1~ lead in the second inning on Mike Heath's sacrifice fly. They added a run In the third when Rickey Henderson walked and scored from first on a hit·and.run single by Dwayne Murphy. Red Sox 11, White Sox 1 Jim Rice and Tony Perez hit tworun homers and Dwight Evans drove in three runs to back Bob Stanley's Raagen 10, Tlger1 S Richie Zlsk belted a two-run homer and Mickey Rivers went 4. for-li as Texas bombed Detroit in a game shortened to seven innings by rain. The Rangers jumped on Jack Morris for a run in the first inning and four more in the second, during which MorriS took line drive off his paced by Bill stein's t.for-4, tiJre&. RBI performance. Stein hit a tworun homer in the siJ:th inning to break up a pitchers' duel between the Twins' Jerry Koosman and the Mariners' floyd Bannister, then singled home the tying run In the ninth against Mike Marshall. · a Baltlmort Detroit Cleveland W. LPet. GB 10 5 .&87 9 ~ .M.I \; Plttsllur8h . Cllicago . Plllladelphis ~ ~~ :~ St. l.oob Montreal l\; 6 i .400 ; 5 10 -~ 5 NewYort 'ifDT CtnciMatl 13 ~ .7'12 Houston 12 ~ =• Philadelphia at New York, ppd., rain Houston 3, Cincinnati 0 Chicago 5, St.louis 4 AUBnta at San DtegD, ppd ., ralll Los Angeles 5, San Francisco 0 Wedltetdly'l Games Cllieago (Hernandez t).1) at St. Low. (Sykes 1· 01 Mootrea.l ( Lee ~2) at Pittsburgh (Candelaria 2-l),n Philadelphia (Lerch 0.2 ) at New Yort ( ~ backl..QI,n Houston (Richard :HI I at Cincinnati I Bonham HlorSeaverl~). n At18nta (Matula U) at San Diego (Jones 1-3), n 'hetdaf'•~ Only games ocbeduloo AMEIUCAN LEAGUE EAST W. LPet. GB 9 6 .6011 98 .$211 ~~ 7 A .467 2 ROD 'N' REEL COMBO Ploytllo -~ Taelday'1 G1111101 MinneMta 8, Philadelphia ~. Mtnnoi<JU leacb .!ll!ries 1-4 New Yort !>landers 4. Buffalo 1. Now Yort . lead!! series 1..0 ' -~';"- 99 Phlladelpllia atMinnesotB Taelday' May • Buffalo at New York Islanders Phl1adelpll1a at MinnesotB 'llianday,M.oyl MinneMta al Plllladelphla, Une<:eiBirJ' New York blander~ at Buffalo, il11eCe11U.rf Ftul AU · Buffaloat New Y<ft ldanders, if necesaary Phlladelpllia alMinnesotB, Uneceasary 1\oeodor..Haru Minneaot.a at Phi.ladelpllia, if necessary New York l!landen: at Buffalo, lf ~ • canvas." Wilkes had 24 points and 13 challenge," said Los Angeles Coach rebounds in the fourth contest as the Paul Westhead. "I expect this to be Lakers rallied from a 21-point thirdthe toughest game in the series for quarter deficit to win. us." "I shot nine for 25 in that first Tonight's game, to be televised game and we lost by a point," said nationally by CBS, begins at 11:30 Wilkes. "I couldn't help but feel that p.m., EDT. II the Lakers win, the if I hadn't shot so horribly or if I had best-of-seven finals would begin at made just one more, we would have the Forum Sunday afternoon. won. I know there are a lot of things The Sonics have shown they can win here, nipping the Lakers 1()8..107 you can point to in a loss like that, but !felt responsible. in the first game of the series. But "I took it home with me which I the Lakers won the following night don't like to do. I had to work just to IOIJ..99 and, surprisingly, swept a pair of games in Seattle to take their push it out of my mind. But I wasn't going to stop shooting. If I shot 10 3-1 lead. percent the whole series, then I shot A key factor in the Laker victories at Seattle was forward Jamaal ' 10 percent. But I believed I was a better shooter than that and that in Wilkes, who made just nine of 25 the long haul I'd be all right." field goal attempts in Game One and He has been recently. In Game was just 19 of 53 lor the series midFour, he hit a pair of long jumpers way through the third game. back-to-back that broke an 88-88 tie But the smooth forward abruptly found his shooting touch, making and gave the Lakers a lead they held eight of II floor shots in the second the rest of the way. While Wilkes has gone from cold to hall of Game Three and 10 of 16 in Game Four as Los Angeles won 104- hot, Seattle guard Fred Brown has gone the other way. Brown made 15 100 and 98-93. 1 : F_, f' eFMtlialll...eape C• -. _...._ ........ Gl!lOIIGIA - f- NIIDOCI S - Wolll>er ._, Loa- ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY- NIIDOCI Jr. 1e11q aWede~for~ I-.J adteelye:v, WE81EKN CAROLINA - Alar •• • .. ed alit realpollea al Poll J._, tnc1o ud flold ud crOII'<oab)" a.da. EDWARD HOPPER ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Some 175 Wustrations and 78 prints are m. eluded in a showing of the work of artist Edward Hopper at the Georgia Museum. The exhibition, "Edward Hopper: . Prints and Illustrations," is on view through May 11. It is then scheduled to travel to the Detroit Institute of . Arts, the Milwaukee Art Center, and . the Seattle Art Museum. of his 21 long range bombs In Game One and was six of nine from the floor in Game Two, but was four of 23 in the next two contests. He missedallll of his shots Sunday. • • a a m • • a ·~ YOUR CHOICE · • a a a • m ........................ iiJIII a ma a . -. , liB m a • I I I I • ~••••••m••n•~•••B•~• • • I I I I I I I I I I I II 1i11i111 CORN OOG.·••••••..4f WITH FRIES ••••••• Sf JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON . TIDE 84oz. King . so~ Size ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY OFF REG. PRICE : With Limit one Coupon · Price Without Coupon $3.15 Offer Expires 5·4·80 992·2556 570 W. Main .' •• ' •. ..•... Limit2 ' ~· ROYAL20l CREST /0 •• •• 0. · $159 Gal. ~~ • Limit One • Gallon : Per Customer With _COUDOI! ... Without coupon $2.17 · \ LDWFAT llll~ Price Offer Expires 5·4·80 \\1•"11111(_111_1111 • • • · -· • • • • ····~ POTATOES ·: Racine, 0. PHiiBE'S STOll!: "" Glaay Accept Feel. F-...a StamPS . M....Say thru Friday t:OOtl17: 00 ~tunlay t: oo-t: oo CLOSED SUNDAYS 99t 5 LB. SPARE RIBS ••••.•••••••••••• ~;·'1 19 BOLOGNA & · ' Gallon DRINK ,••••••••••••• .-••• · ••~•••~•··~··· Heftv Super TRASH BAGs a count $1 39 · 20oz. YBREAD·•···············""· Foam6Can COOLER WITH SHORTENING 4 '" oz. 69~ 2 1 Lb. PMgs. For 8 Pack 16 OZ.$ HAND 8 Pack 16 oz. poniNG SOIL With own container PEPPER ,, ' 4Qt. ,.LimlrOne • · • Pkg. Per With customer ·couoon · ·Price Without Coupon 89c Offer Expires 5·4··•u 29 39 . 'e . 19 . Plus tax $109 : With .2 Dozen Coupon ~~\",\\1 Limit one With Coupal' MINUTE MAID ' L&&Liai_JI.LJ.II . . . . . . . . • • • • • JONES BOYS NSIDE SUPER COUPOI>tl FROST : • 2 ·Pat:k With II II I lllil.U..LI · -· ~· _. ~ JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON ORANGE JUICE 99 . 39" Limit One .. Pkg. Per ~oupon Customer . Price WiThout Coupon 6Yc Offer Expires 5-4·80 • •••• •.•·••r•• ~ Limit One Per Customer LIGHT BULBS 60·75·100 WATT •1111• a BIC SHAVERS 4 Pack With Coupon 29• . LimitOm Pllckage ' Per customer Price Without Coupon 611c , Offer Expires 5-4~80 . ., dep. Plus tax &dep. 99~ Price Without Coupon 71c Offer Expires 5·4·80 - -JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON CARROTS · 29e Price WitnouT Coupon 69c: Offer Expires 5·4-80 ECKRICH FROSTING FOOD 79t ORANGES LB Crocker Readv to Sor!llldtl Several ., Varieties 18 oz. lJ•" Roll 79• LB. SLICED 59 69t PICKLE LOAf ••••••••••••••• ~· ••• ~ 1 FRESH SIDE···················:. . ..... ~-~ ............••...•..., MASKING TAPE ECKRICH I FOR SUPER SAVINGS! ................ ··-·.. . . _ _ _ _ _ BDBIIIIU 10 LB. , a .a awt e Ia - I SUPERIOR ,... , FOR I THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL FRANKIES •••••••••••••.••••~·•••~ 1" PICNIC HAMS···············~1. 69• SLAB BACON •••••••• •••69• LB. chunk DART BACON •••··~······59t : 2' fj JONES BOYS COUPON .•,• ... GARDENERS $ 00 L~~-- 11 1-LB. CTNS. ra•m.• .• HAND TOOLS .00 .............................. .. on&)'NI' cootroct. AIUZONA-N.....SJoe Aaboy 10 Ill ·~~ "STURDY STEEL" 'Ill••••••••••••• •••• ~·••••• , ,.,,. "TRUE VALUE" R~c~~ MARGARINE WHEEL BARROW 3 ..•• !!~E~·$1788 MONTREAL ALOliETl'ES - Slcned 0ouc Scott, defensive tackle, to a fJve year oontracL SJcned Bruce Cair, wide receiver, W1 ...\ ~.. ( ..,....tin« draft chotce. ,r.------1 I I 8 • · •• 8 8 • • • • • • • • • • ~~ E TEXAS RANGERS - Named Eddie Cllil.. board chairman and chief esecutive of the Te11.1 Rangers bueball team. Named Eddle Roblnloo prealdent and chief ollicor. Named Amon C.rter Jr., vice praident; Dee J. Kelly, steretary and general COW1Jel; Charita Wangner I treasurer. FOOT1IALL No_, !.tape NEW YORK JETS - Traded 8Uf11esa o..n. safety. 1o tho Oakland Raiden fO< a lixtJI ;o;;.;;l POETRY AWARD NEW YORK (AP) - Saralyn R. Daly and Edmund Keeley have won the Harold Morton Landon Award which is given by the Academy of American Poets for the translation of poetry. The double award goes to Ms. Daly for her translation from medieval Spauish of " The Book of True Love" by Juan Ruiz, and to Keeley for his translation of selected poems by Greek poet Yannls Ritsos, ''Ritsos in ParenthesP..s.'' Each winner is awarded $1,000. a• • • BIG •• ROUS •• • • • :• .......;;;~~------------------------~----.;~-------=• Americu !.tape DECORATIVE IMPULSE CIDCAGO (AP) - An exhibition which looks at decoration in the art of the 1970s and includes painting on canvas and other fabric, constructions and sculpture by 11 con· temporary artists is on view at the Museum of Contemporary Art through May 25. The musewn says much of the work in "The Decorative Impulse" shows "such diverse influences as popular culture, exotic cultures and the work of Matisse, as well as a preference lor fabric as much as ~ • SET 6 ROLL VALUE PAK TIM:Iday'• 8porU Tr lla• BASEBALL ..,..• HI-DRI PAPER TOWELS .,.• COTTO NELLE BATHROOM TISSUE SNACK TRAY Satonloy,Maylt .!leries4-l •SAVORY SAGE \I 8 I 8 8 • '16 New Yort: l!JandersatButfalo Satonloy'oGomeo Buffalo at New York lalanden •• 19 •ORIGINAL •ZESTY HOT FAUCET Minnesota at Philade llelkf.s.v.. Friday, April U Plllladelpllia 116, - 9 3 -,,April !I Boatoo 116. Plllladelphla 90 w......._,,Aprtl!l Philadelpllia 99, Bostoo"' Friday, AprtJ U Plllladelphia 10!, 90 &mtloy, Apr817 Plllladelpllia 1~. Boston 91, PblladelpiW. wiN Philadelphia al NeW York, n Housloll at CinclnruiU 1n a a .soo _,_ •• • ~ ~ ~/II••L~ .....................,,\\~ BATHROOM Zebco~ 202 Reel / 30" Light-Action Rod No-Hoebyl.tape Seattle at Cleveland, n Only glll!le8 ocheduled F..ter:a~ Zebco®1720 Specialty Pak SeatUe at Loll Angeles, if necesaary Milwaukee 14, Cleveland 1 Boolon111 Cllicago 1 Oakland'· Ca!Homia 2 Weae.diJ'I Game. Teus (Perry l· J) at Ddroit (Schatzeder 1-3) Sea We (Parrot l.J) at Mlnnes<lla (Redfern :loll New York (Underwood 1-3) at .Baltimore (Slone 1·2),n Kanaa.o City (G ale 1>3.,. Gura 2-1 ) at Toronto (JeffenonO.O), n MilW"Bukee {Sorensen 1-2) at Cleveland (Waits 1-2), n Boston (Eckersley 1·2) at Chicago (Trout 1-1or Dotson2-l ), n Oakland (Keough3-l) at California (Aa.e HI. n 't'buncbly' • Gama Uleveland at Tmx1to, n Bostoo at Cllicago, n At.lanta at San Diego Milwaukee Sa.IMiar'• Game NewYort 4, Baltimort3 •• PORK SAUSAGE ·~ Frtdor'• Gome f.nol Angeles at SeaWe,lf neceaaary •• •• BOB EVANS FARMS .~ SeatUe at Loa Angeles Sea111e 5, MlnnesoCa 3 T~n~nlo 3, Kansas C!ty I 'nlunday'1 Game~ Mootr<alat PIU.btl/gh New York Booton 9 8 .521 2 7 HI .412 4 , LB. •• ·PRICES GOOD lUDAY lHRU su·NDAY, MAY 1~a!i:~.::, 9 10 .474 3 •• • l.al Angel.. 17 l.al Angel,. 911, Seattle 93, 1.a1 Angoloa leacb series ,._1 W-)"•Guno Teus10, Detn>ll ~ . 71nnlngs, rain Loe Angeles (Welch IH) at San Francisco (Blue2-l),n 137 PINE STREn, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 700 W. MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO BetH!-.., ,.._y,Aprlll Seat1le101,l.a1Angrkal07 . W-y,AprilZI Los Angeles JOB, Seattle 99 Frtdoy, Aprtl Z1 l1 ~ :l: lII Kansu City Minnesota .706 Tlleldl!y'• Games Pittsllur8h 5, Montr<al<. 10 Innings < < < We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities!! CDUHTllY weiteneo.ttftMf Ftul ll I .647 12 7 632 California 6 11 M3 6~ 6 13 .316 7~ Toronto WEST CbJcago Oakland II 12 7 .632 1II 8 10 .37~ 8 l.al Angeles Atlanla San Diego San f'ranctsco I 11 .361 6 11 .361 ~ 10 .333 · .•• 29 • BlADE • CUT ORDERS • WELCOMED !! ! • Sports Scoreboard Mojor !.tape Bueboll NAnON.U.LEMIUE EAST ~~.,.. CHUCK ROAST Joe Simpson highlighted a tiJre&. run Dlntb-innlng rally with a tl~ breaking single. Tile Mariners were ;,,~ USDA CHOICE Marlllers5, Twlnll Lakers seek clincher against SuperSonics LOS ANGELES (AP ) Los Angeles goes for the kill against the defending National Basketball Association champion Seattle Super· Sonics tonight in an arena where the Lakers have won 41 of 4ii games this season. If fonn prevails, the Lakers will qualify to face the Eastern Con· ference champion Philadelphia 76ers for the NBA championship. The Lakers hold a 3-1 advantage over Seattle in the best-of-seven Western Conference championship series, meaning that the Sonics must win tonight, at home Friday night and again at the Forum Sunday afternoon if they 're to make it to the championship series. It won't be easy, but the Sanies have fought back before + most recently against Milwaukee in the Western Conference semifinals. Seattle was down 3-2 before winning the final two games to get their chance against the Pacific Divisionchampion Lakers. " They'll play their best game, they might even relish the .........•...• leg and left the game. Zlsk's hornet in the third was a tremendous blow that landed high in the upper left· field seats. Rice connected in Perez delivered in the sixth and Evans socked a tw&run triple in the eighth: Meanwhile, stanley aUowed lour hits In eight in. nings and reeorded a career-high seven strikeouts. strong pitching. the third inning, I' •• ,.. ,, �4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday. ADril 30, 1980 Brewers end slump; bomb Indians By AaiiOclated Press The Milwaukee Brewers ended their mini-slwnp with a bang ... seven of them, in fact. After scoring just eight runs while losing four games in a row, the homer-happy Brewers slugged seven balls over the fences of Cleveland Stadiwn while clobbering the Indians 14-1. The seven home runs set ·a club record and tied Baltimore's 1967 American League mark by one club in a night game. "Our off-day Monday gave the club a chance to regroup," said Ben Oglivie, who drove in five runs with two homers, a double and single and triggered the explosion with a tworun shot in the second inning. "I knew we would break out of this slwnp. It was just a matter of time. 1· saw the ball good tonight and a game like this will help us break out." Elsewhere, the Toronto Blue Jays downed the Kansas City Royals 3-1, the New York Yankees cUpped the Baltimore Orioles 4-3, the Oakland A's turned back the California Angels 4.2, the Boston Red Sox star· ched the Chicago White Sox ll·1, the Texas Rangers whipped the Detroit Tigers 11).5 and the Seattle Mariners defeated the Minnesota Twins f>-3. Alll4 Milwaukee runs were scored on homers. Following Oglivie's second-inning smash, Paul Molitor . and Sixto Lezcano homered in the third, Larry Hisle connected in the fourth, Sal Banda unloaded in the fifth and Oglivie and Banda homered again in the eighth. Blue Jays 3, Royals 1 otto Velez drove in two runs with a sacrifice fly in the first inning and a solo homer in the sixth. That enabled · Jim Clancy, who scattered six hits, to post liis first complete-game victory in exactly a year. His last one came on April 29, 1979, against Milwaukee. It also was his first victory since last May 4 after two in· juries to a tendon in his ankle sidelined rum for the majority of the 1979 season. The trlwnph was the fourth in a row for the first-place Blue Jays, the surprise leaders in the American League East after three last-place finishes. They remained one game ahead of the Yankees. Yankees 4, Orioles 3 Willie Randolph and Reggie Jackson clouted New York home runs and reliever Rudy May put down a sixtiJ,inning threat to record his first save since 1974. Rick Dempsey drove in all the Baltimore runs with a two-run homer off Luis Tiant in the first inning and a solo shot off May in the eighth. Randolph hit a two-run homer in the fifth to erase a 2-1 Baltimore lead. Jackson's leadoff homer in the sixth finished Scott McGregor. A's 6, Angels 4 Mickey Klutts singled to drive in two runs in the sixth inning and Mike SENIOR SOFTBALL TEAM MEMBERS - Seniors playing softball this spring at Meigs High School are front row, Sonia Ash, Beth Bartrum and Susan Zirkle. Back row, Tonia Ash, Cherie Lightfoot, Terry Wilson and Cindy Thompson. Forsch two-hits Reds; Dodgers post another win By Associated Press It was a poor start for Ken Forsch but a great finish. And he wasn 't tv sloppy in the middle, either. Forsch walked the first batter he laced, then proceeded to stifle the Cincinnati Reds on just three hits to hurl the Houston Astros to a J..tJ victory Tuesday night. "The first inning was really tough," said Forsch. "!didn't think I was ever going to getloose. "Then my ann sort of came around, though, and I never even got tired in the late innings. " · It was the first complete game of the season for the &-foot-4, 21f>.pound right-hander who said he was bothered by the chilly night air. Cesar Cedeno provided the power for the Astros with a two-run homer that bounced off the foul pole screen i!J left field. "! knew it was out wheu I hit it, if it didn't go foul," said Cedeno. In other National League games tuesday, Pittsburgh edged Man· treai 4-3 in 10 innings, the Chicago Cubs downed st. Louis 6-4 and Los Angeles blanked San Francisco f>.O. Two other games - Philadelphia at the New York Mets and Atlanta at San Diego - were rained out. Cedeno was benched last week for his weak hitting. When he returned to the Astros' lineup, he was moved down to the seventh spot. "TI!at's a big thing for us, if he can start producing a few runs for us," said Houston Manager Bill Virdon. "He's never been down there before (batting seventh), but sometimes it takes a little change to get things started., Forsch, who ran his record to J..tl, was in trouble only once - when Cincinnati threatened to score in the fif. thinning. But Forsch struck out Ken Griffey with the bases loaded to end the inning. Pirates S, Espos 4 A double by Bill Madlock in the lOth inning scored pinch runner Matt ,• • '. •. •• .. - M.Iexander to give Piitsburgh its victory over · the Montreal Expos Tuesday. Dave Parker's three-run homer in the first inning gave Pittsburgh a 3-I lead and Mike Easler drove in the other Pittsburgh run in the third. Warren Cromartie homered for Montreal. CubS 6, Cardinals 4 Steve Dillard doubled home the game-tying run in the ninth, then scored on Barry Foote's pinch single to pace Chicago past St. Louis. Doug Capilla, 1-6, picked up the vic tory with Bruce Sutter registering his seventh save by hurling a scoreless niilth inning. Dodgers 5, Giants 0 Right-hander Dave Goltz hurled his second straight shutout - this time a six·hitter - as streaking Los Angeles posted its ninth straight victory. The Dodgers exploded for four runs in the first inning, capped by ~on Cey's three-run homer. It's the Dodgers' longest winning streak since they won 12 in a row in 1976. Norris pitched a fiv~hitter. Norris, who bas allowed only 14 hits in 32 in. n1ngs this season, struck out six and walked five as the A's made it six in a row against the defending AL West champs. Tile A's look a 1~ lead in the second inning on Mike Heath's sacrifice fly. They added a run In the third when Rickey Henderson walked and scored from first on a hit·and.run single by Dwayne Murphy. Red Sox 11, White Sox 1 Jim Rice and Tony Perez hit tworun homers and Dwight Evans drove in three runs to back Bob Stanley's Raagen 10, Tlger1 S Richie Zlsk belted a two-run homer and Mickey Rivers went 4. for-li as Texas bombed Detroit in a game shortened to seven innings by rain. The Rangers jumped on Jack Morris for a run in the first inning and four more in the second, during which MorriS took line drive off his paced by Bill stein's t.for-4, tiJre&. RBI performance. Stein hit a tworun homer in the siJ:th inning to break up a pitchers' duel between the Twins' Jerry Koosman and the Mariners' floyd Bannister, then singled home the tying run In the ninth against Mike Marshall. · a Baltlmort Detroit Cleveland W. LPet. GB 10 5 .&87 9 ~ .M.I \; Plttsllur8h . Cllicago . Plllladelphis ~ ~~ :~ St. l.oob Montreal l\; 6 i .400 ; 5 10 -~ 5 NewYort 'ifDT CtnciMatl 13 ~ .7'12 Houston 12 ~ =• Philadelphia at New York, ppd., rain Houston 3, Cincinnati 0 Chicago 5, St.louis 4 AUBnta at San DtegD, ppd ., ralll Los Angeles 5, San Francisco 0 Wedltetdly'l Games Cllieago (Hernandez t).1) at St. Low. (Sykes 1· 01 Mootrea.l ( Lee ~2) at Pittsburgh (Candelaria 2-l),n Philadelphia (Lerch 0.2 ) at New Yort ( ~ backl..QI,n Houston (Richard :HI I at Cincinnati I Bonham HlorSeaverl~). n At18nta (Matula U) at San Diego (Jones 1-3), n 'hetdaf'•~ Only games ocbeduloo AMEIUCAN LEAGUE EAST W. LPet. GB 9 6 .6011 98 .$211 ~~ 7 A .467 2 ROD 'N' REEL COMBO Ploytllo -~ Taelday'1 G1111101 MinneMta 8, Philadelphia ~. Mtnnoi<JU leacb .!ll!ries 1-4 New Yort !>landers 4. Buffalo 1. Now Yort . lead!! series 1..0 ' -~';"- 99 Phlladelpllia atMinnesotB Taelday' May • Buffalo at New York Islanders Phl1adelpll1a at MinnesotB 'llianday,M.oyl MinneMta al Plllladelphla, Une<:eiBirJ' New York blander~ at Buffalo, il11eCe11U.rf Ftul AU · Buffaloat New Y<ft ldanders, if necesaary Phlladelpllia alMinnesotB, Uneceasary 1\oeodor..Haru Minneaot.a at Phi.ladelpllia, if necessary New York l!landen: at Buffalo, lf ~ • canvas." Wilkes had 24 points and 13 challenge," said Los Angeles Coach rebounds in the fourth contest as the Paul Westhead. "I expect this to be Lakers rallied from a 21-point thirdthe toughest game in the series for quarter deficit to win. us." "I shot nine for 25 in that first Tonight's game, to be televised game and we lost by a point," said nationally by CBS, begins at 11:30 Wilkes. "I couldn't help but feel that p.m., EDT. II the Lakers win, the if I hadn't shot so horribly or if I had best-of-seven finals would begin at made just one more, we would have the Forum Sunday afternoon. won. I know there are a lot of things The Sonics have shown they can win here, nipping the Lakers 1()8..107 you can point to in a loss like that, but !felt responsible. in the first game of the series. But "I took it home with me which I the Lakers won the following night don't like to do. I had to work just to IOIJ..99 and, surprisingly, swept a pair of games in Seattle to take their push it out of my mind. But I wasn't going to stop shooting. If I shot 10 3-1 lead. percent the whole series, then I shot A key factor in the Laker victories at Seattle was forward Jamaal ' 10 percent. But I believed I was a better shooter than that and that in Wilkes, who made just nine of 25 the long haul I'd be all right." field goal attempts in Game One and He has been recently. In Game was just 19 of 53 lor the series midFour, he hit a pair of long jumpers way through the third game. back-to-back that broke an 88-88 tie But the smooth forward abruptly found his shooting touch, making and gave the Lakers a lead they held eight of II floor shots in the second the rest of the way. While Wilkes has gone from cold to hall of Game Three and 10 of 16 in Game Four as Los Angeles won 104- hot, Seattle guard Fred Brown has gone the other way. Brown made 15 100 and 98-93. 1 : F_, f' eFMtlialll...eape C• -. _...._ ........ Gl!lOIIGIA - f- NIIDOCI S - Wolll>er ._, Loa- ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY- NIIDOCI Jr. 1e11q aWede~for~ I-.J adteelye:v, WE81EKN CAROLINA - Alar •• • .. ed alit realpollea al Poll J._, tnc1o ud flold ud crOII'<oab)" a.da. EDWARD HOPPER ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Some 175 Wustrations and 78 prints are m. eluded in a showing of the work of artist Edward Hopper at the Georgia Museum. The exhibition, "Edward Hopper: . Prints and Illustrations," is on view through May 11. It is then scheduled to travel to the Detroit Institute of . Arts, the Milwaukee Art Center, and . the Seattle Art Museum. of his 21 long range bombs In Game One and was six of nine from the floor in Game Two, but was four of 23 in the next two contests. He missedallll of his shots Sunday. • • a a m • • a ·~ YOUR CHOICE · • a a a • m ........................ iiJIII a ma a . -. , liB m a • I I I I • ~••••••m••n•~•••B•~• • • I I I I I I I I I I I II 1i11i111 CORN OOG.·••••••..4f WITH FRIES ••••••• Sf JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON . TIDE 84oz. King . so~ Size ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY OFF REG. PRICE : With Limit one Coupon · Price Without Coupon $3.15 Offer Expires 5·4·80 992·2556 570 W. Main .' •• ' •. ..•... Limit2 ' ~· ROYAL20l CREST /0 •• •• 0. · $159 Gal. ~~ • Limit One • Gallon : Per Customer With _COUDOI! ... Without coupon $2.17 · \ LDWFAT llll~ Price Offer Expires 5·4·80 \\1•"11111(_111_1111 • • • · -· • • • • ····~ POTATOES ·: Racine, 0. PHiiBE'S STOll!: "" Glaay Accept Feel. F-...a StamPS . M....Say thru Friday t:OOtl17: 00 ~tunlay t: oo-t: oo CLOSED SUNDAYS 99t 5 LB. SPARE RIBS ••••.•••••••••••• ~;·'1 19 BOLOGNA & · ' Gallon DRINK ,••••••••••••• .-••• · ••~•••~•··~··· Heftv Super TRASH BAGs a count $1 39 · 20oz. YBREAD·•···············""· Foam6Can COOLER WITH SHORTENING 4 '" oz. 69~ 2 1 Lb. PMgs. For 8 Pack 16 OZ.$ HAND 8 Pack 16 oz. poniNG SOIL With own container PEPPER ,, ' 4Qt. ,.LimlrOne • · • Pkg. Per With customer ·couoon · ·Price Without Coupon 89c Offer Expires 5·4··•u 29 39 . 'e . 19 . Plus tax $109 : With .2 Dozen Coupon ~~\",\\1 Limit one With Coupal' MINUTE MAID ' L&&Liai_JI.LJ.II . . . . . . . . • • • • • JONES BOYS NSIDE SUPER COUPOI>tl FROST : • 2 ·Pat:k With II II I lllil.U..LI · -· ~· _. ~ JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON ORANGE JUICE 99 . 39" Limit One .. Pkg. Per ~oupon Customer . Price WiThout Coupon 6Yc Offer Expires 5-4·80 • •••• •.•·••r•• ~ Limit One Per Customer LIGHT BULBS 60·75·100 WATT •1111• a BIC SHAVERS 4 Pack With Coupon 29• . LimitOm Pllckage ' Per customer Price Without Coupon 611c , Offer Expires 5-4~80 . ., dep. Plus tax &dep. 99~ Price Without Coupon 71c Offer Expires 5·4·80 - -JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON CARROTS · 29e Price WitnouT Coupon 69c: Offer Expires 5·4-80 ECKRICH FROSTING FOOD 79t ORANGES LB Crocker Readv to Sor!llldtl Several ., Varieties 18 oz. lJ•" Roll 79• LB. SLICED 59 69t PICKLE LOAf ••••••••••••••• ~· ••• ~ 1 FRESH SIDE···················:. . ..... ~-~ ............••...•..., MASKING TAPE ECKRICH I FOR SUPER SAVINGS! ................ ··-·.. . . _ _ _ _ _ BDBIIIIU 10 LB. , a .a awt e Ia - I SUPERIOR ,... , FOR I THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL FRANKIES •••••••••••••.••••~·•••~ 1" PICNIC HAMS···············~1. 69• SLAB BACON •••••••• •••69• LB. chunk DART BACON •••··~······59t : 2' fj JONES BOYS COUPON .•,• ... GARDENERS $ 00 L~~-- 11 1-LB. CTNS. ra•m.• .• HAND TOOLS .00 .............................. .. on&)'NI' cootroct. AIUZONA-N.....SJoe Aaboy 10 Ill ·~~ "STURDY STEEL" 'Ill••••••••••••• •••• ~·••••• , ,.,,. "TRUE VALUE" R~c~~ MARGARINE WHEEL BARROW 3 ..•• !!~E~·$1788 MONTREAL ALOliETl'ES - Slcned 0ouc Scott, defensive tackle, to a fJve year oontracL SJcned Bruce Cair, wide receiver, W1 ...\ ~.. ( ..,....tin« draft chotce. ,r.------1 I I 8 • · •• 8 8 • • • • • • • • • • ~~ E TEXAS RANGERS - Named Eddie Cllil.. board chairman and chief esecutive of the Te11.1 Rangers bueball team. Named Eddle Roblnloo prealdent and chief ollicor. Named Amon C.rter Jr., vice praident; Dee J. Kelly, steretary and general COW1Jel; Charita Wangner I treasurer. FOOT1IALL No_, !.tape NEW YORK JETS - Traded 8Uf11esa o..n. safety. 1o tho Oakland Raiden fO< a lixtJI ;o;;.;;l POETRY AWARD NEW YORK (AP) - Saralyn R. Daly and Edmund Keeley have won the Harold Morton Landon Award which is given by the Academy of American Poets for the translation of poetry. The double award goes to Ms. Daly for her translation from medieval Spauish of " The Book of True Love" by Juan Ruiz, and to Keeley for his translation of selected poems by Greek poet Yannls Ritsos, ''Ritsos in ParenthesP..s.'' Each winner is awarded $1,000. a• • • BIG •• ROUS •• • • • :• .......;;;~~------------------------~----.;~-------=• Americu !.tape DECORATIVE IMPULSE CIDCAGO (AP) - An exhibition which looks at decoration in the art of the 1970s and includes painting on canvas and other fabric, constructions and sculpture by 11 con· temporary artists is on view at the Museum of Contemporary Art through May 25. The musewn says much of the work in "The Decorative Impulse" shows "such diverse influences as popular culture, exotic cultures and the work of Matisse, as well as a preference lor fabric as much as ~ • SET 6 ROLL VALUE PAK TIM:Iday'• 8porU Tr lla• BASEBALL ..,..• HI-DRI PAPER TOWELS .,.• COTTO NELLE BATHROOM TISSUE SNACK TRAY Satonloy,Maylt .!leries4-l •SAVORY SAGE \I 8 I 8 8 • '16 New Yort: l!JandersatButfalo Satonloy'oGomeo Buffalo at New York lalanden •• 19 •ORIGINAL •ZESTY HOT FAUCET Minnesota at Philade llelkf.s.v.. Friday, April U Plllladelpllia 116, - 9 3 -,,April !I Boatoo 116. Plllladelphla 90 w......._,,Aprtl!l Philadelpllia 99, Bostoo"' Friday, AprtJ U Plllladelphia 10!, 90 &mtloy, Apr817 Plllladelpllia 1~. Boston 91, PblladelpiW. wiN Philadelphia al NeW York, n Housloll at CinclnruiU 1n a a .soo _,_ •• • ~ ~ ~/II••L~ .....................,,\\~ BATHROOM Zebco~ 202 Reel / 30" Light-Action Rod No-Hoebyl.tape Seattle at Cleveland, n Only glll!le8 ocheduled F..ter:a~ Zebco®1720 Specialty Pak SeatUe at Loll Angeles, if necesaary Milwaukee 14, Cleveland 1 Boolon111 Cllicago 1 Oakland'· Ca!Homia 2 Weae.diJ'I Game. Teus (Perry l· J) at Ddroit (Schatzeder 1-3) Sea We (Parrot l.J) at Mlnnes<lla (Redfern :loll New York (Underwood 1-3) at .Baltimore (Slone 1·2),n Kanaa.o City (G ale 1>3.,. Gura 2-1 ) at Toronto (JeffenonO.O), n MilW"Bukee {Sorensen 1-2) at Cleveland (Waits 1-2), n Boston (Eckersley 1·2) at Chicago (Trout 1-1or Dotson2-l ), n Oakland (Keough3-l) at California (Aa.e HI. n 't'buncbly' • Gama Uleveland at Tmx1to, n Bostoo at Cllicago, n At.lanta at San Diego Milwaukee Sa.IMiar'• Game NewYort 4, Baltimort3 •• PORK SAUSAGE ·~ Frtdor'• Gome f.nol Angeles at SeaWe,lf neceaaary •• •• BOB EVANS FARMS .~ SeatUe at Loa Angeles Sea111e 5, MlnnesoCa 3 T~n~nlo 3, Kansas C!ty I 'nlunday'1 Game~ Mootr<alat PIU.btl/gh New York Booton 9 8 .521 2 7 HI .412 4 , LB. •• ·PRICES GOOD lUDAY lHRU su·NDAY, MAY 1~a!i:~.::, 9 10 .474 3 •• • l.al Angel.. 17 l.al Angel,. 911, Seattle 93, 1.a1 Angoloa leacb series ,._1 W-)"•Guno Teus10, Detn>ll ~ . 71nnlngs, rain Loe Angeles (Welch IH) at San Francisco (Blue2-l),n 137 PINE STREn, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 700 W. MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO BetH!-.., ,.._y,Aprlll Seat1le101,l.a1Angrkal07 . W-y,AprilZI Los Angeles JOB, Seattle 99 Frtdoy, Aprtl Z1 l1 ~ :l: lII Kansu City Minnesota .706 Tlleldl!y'• Games Pittsllur8h 5, Montr<al<. 10 Innings < < < We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities!! CDUHTllY weiteneo.ttftMf Ftul ll I .647 12 7 632 California 6 11 M3 6~ 6 13 .316 7~ Toronto WEST CbJcago Oakland II 12 7 .632 1II 8 10 .37~ 8 l.al Angeles Atlanla San Diego San f'ranctsco I 11 .361 6 11 .361 ~ 10 .333 · .•• 29 • BlADE • CUT ORDERS • WELCOMED !! ! • Sports Scoreboard Mojor !.tape Bueboll NAnON.U.LEMIUE EAST ~~.,.. CHUCK ROAST Joe Simpson highlighted a tiJre&. run Dlntb-innlng rally with a tl~ breaking single. Tile Mariners were ;,,~ USDA CHOICE Marlllers5, Twlnll Lakers seek clincher against SuperSonics LOS ANGELES (AP ) Los Angeles goes for the kill against the defending National Basketball Association champion Seattle Super· Sonics tonight in an arena where the Lakers have won 41 of 4ii games this season. If fonn prevails, the Lakers will qualify to face the Eastern Con· ference champion Philadelphia 76ers for the NBA championship. The Lakers hold a 3-1 advantage over Seattle in the best-of-seven Western Conference championship series, meaning that the Sonics must win tonight, at home Friday night and again at the Forum Sunday afternoon if they 're to make it to the championship series. It won't be easy, but the Sanies have fought back before + most recently against Milwaukee in the Western Conference semifinals. Seattle was down 3-2 before winning the final two games to get their chance against the Pacific Divisionchampion Lakers. " They'll play their best game, they might even relish the .........•...• leg and left the game. Zlsk's hornet in the third was a tremendous blow that landed high in the upper left· field seats. Rice connected in Perez delivered in the sixth and Evans socked a tw&run triple in the eighth: Meanwhile, stanley aUowed lour hits In eight in. nings and reeorded a career-high seven strikeouts. strong pitching. the third inning, I' •• ,.. ,, �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April 30, 19110 Annual NFL draft offe:rs. surprises NEW YORK (AP) - Forgive the shudder felt by Nallonal Football League defellSive backs after the first round of the college player draft. It was an understandable af. tershock produced by the t;ade that delivered Texas wide receiver Johnny "Lam" Jones, 1111 Olympic sprint champion, to the New York Jets. That's because the Jets, who gave two first ro1,111d picks to San Francisco for the No.2 draft choice, already own Wesley Walker, one <i the league's fleetest wide receivers. With Jones working the other side <i the fleld, It could mean nightmares for secondaries trying to contain the New York passing game. The Jets certainly think so. ''We're obviously very pleased to have acquired Lam Jones, one of the highest quality players in the draft," crowed New York Co!lch Walt Michaels. "If we have two guys going Uke Walker and Jones, it will put tremendous pressure on the opposition defense. It gives us depth." Walker is coming back from knee surgery but Michaels assured listeners that was no consideration in selecting Jones. "I absolutely guarantee Wesley Walker is all right," he said." The Cincinnati Bengals drafted big and burly players in the first day of the National Football League's college draft but were looking for defensive secondary help today. "I Uke 'the people we've taken," said new Coach Forrest Gregg after the first sill rounds. "I think we've got some good football players and guys who are not afraid to hit. They're my kind of players." As expected, the Bengals fast picked Anthony Munoz, the IHoot-li, 26&-ponnd ·offensive tackle from Southern California. . Gregg said he was convinced after. putting him through extensive di1ns that Munoz' questionable · knees were healed. "I rushed him a couple of times an4 fthat really convln~ed me is when he put one big ann illlt and koocked me on the ground . .When be did. that, I said, we've got to have. ·this guy,".said Gregg. "He rims b:'• tet than any big man I've ev~r seen. The only one coJDtlarable tO him would be RI,ISS Washington of tOO San Diego Chargers. He's a rare sPecimen.'' The Bengals drafted Munoz in an effort to shore up an offensive line which was last in the NFL last season in preventing the quarterback from being sacked behind the lineOf scrimmage and allowed 63 York had acqulred No.20 from Denver earlier in the trade <i quarterback Matt Robinson to the Bron· cos. For thetr part, the 49ers came away With ri,U1Ding back Earl Cooper fi'OOI Rice and defensive end Jim Stuckey of Clemson. That sat well With BW Walsh, San FranCisCO's general manager-coacb, who negotiated the deal With the Jets. He called Cooper a back "With excellent guard BWy Glass, sacks. Gregg said .he plans on moving Munoz into the starting lineup for Cincinnati at left tackle while moving Mike Wilson to rlgbt tackle. In the next two rounds, Cincinnati picked defensive linemen. The Bengals took Kirby Criswell from Kansas, and Rod Horn, a defensive end at Nebraska. The Bengals said Criswell will be used as an oul8ide linebacker and Hom will play ooe of the defensive line positions. The IHoot-5, 232-pound Criswell played tight end and defensive end in college, but the Bengals plan to try him as a linebacker. "He's kind of a throwback to the old dl!ys," said Hank Bullougb, defensive coordinator and linebacker coach. "He's a tougb guy who can rush the passer and he's hard to throw over." u Into our rwllillig pme and 0111' pal$lng gamme. We feel we have a soUd backfield now." · 'lbe JetH9erl trade Will CODtlngent' ·upon Detroit makiDC Okla'-"' ri,U1Ding blct BIUy Simi the draft's No.1 choice. Wben the Lions did that, the trade for No.2 wu completed. There b!ld been speculation that Sims' contract detoandll + reportedly to miUlon for six years + would scare off the Uona. But Detroit plowed abead, picking Sima, who won the 19'18 Helsinan and Will the draft's No.2 pick around, before flnaUy settling on the Jets' bid of the No.13 and No.20 selections. New runnerup last season. "This l.s the best football player In the country this year," said ' Lim Coacb Monte Clark, who beld up a hand-lettered sign reading "We've got Sims." Bengals seek defensive secondary assistance as NFL draft continues CINCINNATI (AP) - size who Ia al.lo Dimble. He lhould 1ft San Francisco had been oUering son rJ. former Clevelaod Browns star BW Glass. "He's maybe the toughest football player in the whole draft," said offensive line coacb Jim McNally. "He's about what you'd call an animal type. He's so aggressive at times that some people would think he had bad technique." Bryan rucks, a :Hoot·ll, 194-pound cornerback from McNeese state, was selected in the fifth round. Cincinnlitl bad two selections in the siJith round: Jojo Heath, a defensive back at Pittsburgh. and Andrew Melontree, a 6-foot-4, :rJ;S pound defensive end from Baylor, who Gregg said wW be a Bengals linebacker. Not yet, they don't. Negotiations have been stalemated and Sima seemed cynical about procreu."I wasn't impressed With Detroit befcre I went there to vlalt,'' he 118id. "They had a bad record last year (S. 14). But they jUBt need an added toucb, which I beBeve I am. I'm jua waltlngfOI' (General Manager) Russ Thomaatowakeup." UnUke last year's No.1, linebacker Tom Cousineau, Sims Isn't threatening to flee to Csnada. Unless, of course, the Uona don't deliver. "I think everytblng will work out OK," he 118id. "Detroit is a great challenge for myself. They have (uniform) No. 20 ready and I'm ready to fW those shoes. .. evW said in a telephone interview. "I play With reckless abandon, with no regard for my body when I'm on the field. Dick Modzelewski, defensive line coach called Horn, "tough and strong .... He'd be a good drW instructor in the Marine Corps.'' Cincinnati's fourth round choice was Baylor University offensive be .eb1118n,''- WIIaon aaJd. "I .......,.., I .-dd 10 bllber - there 11'811 IOiilucb ialk I would. It got to _tile point wbere I Will just happy to be picked at aU." The ~Wider~ tbouiht Wllaon would be gb by the~ thelr .tum came up, too. "We had no Idea be would be tblre," said Coacb TCIID Flores. "We were looklnll far a runntng back, lll4 wben you bave a cbance for a quarterback like tblllcme, you can't pass him up." Among the other premier picks were USC tackle Anthony Manw, plc:ked by Cincinnati: defensive taclde Bruce Clark from Penn State by Green Bay; Texas AloM running back CUrtil Dickey, by Baltimore; tlgbt end Junior MUJer of Nebraska, by Atlanta; Colorado cornerback Mark Haynes, by the New York Giants; tackle Stan Brock ol Colcftdo by New Orleans; Syracuse wide receiver Art Monk, by Wublngton; and running back Vapa Ferguson of Notre Dame by Itt ~- NewEJniland· The draft cmnpleted six I'OIIIIdll Tuesday With 165 Jiayen beinl ' cbosen - TT offensive playera, · rT defenders and one lllcklnl specialist. Tbe most popular positions were defenalve bacb IJld linebackers, With 29 apiece, and the most popular school w111 Soutbem Cal with 10 of its players picked. ~ NOW OPIN FOR SPRING SEASON Complete line of bedding and Vflgetable plants. Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage. "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Do~en P.aks Hubbard's Greenhouse ~peclal Referee : Buddy Donovan Zoltan The Great - The Incredible Bulk · (The Funkadellcsl -vs- Maniac Conor Donegan - Vs- Smllln' Jimmy Watson Buddy Donovan - Vs - Red C:.nnlbal Plus an All Star Cerci Sunday May 4, 1910 • 3100 p.m. WAHAMA HIGH SCHOOL Tickets $4.00 Each · Advance Tickets 13.00- Each Tickets may be purchesed at Mason Dispatcher Offica VIsta - Gregg's Market - Mark V DUTCH-BOY .. Ln c Ill .... A. .... -z... 0 ~ •' •' .... '• e e a I ... ,. • ., ... a I ..• :: ...•' ... ··~· ..,•· • • ·. ....,. •• '• •• .• ..•• .••.,.• •• PAINT SALE • Ill E• .. ., ... >o 1111 ... ., .. ...., ., .,e.,. :::) ~ •• .• . .• • j .. . .,' • "·' ' z CD=».! -.cc: ,u ..... ,4/J ~ May 1st, 2nd, 3rd M <~y I I z c Itt llf. ilull Moose - Sonny Pride 11 days to save. .... for today. North American Taa Team Champion$hip Match KVD STORES HARDWARE 0 00 00 The remaining siJ: rounds were set Championship Wrestling Big Triple Main Event I S l ~ r! r rr u 'lt uu~rl:t y Ma y 1 trHougt1 Sun da ·t 0 ·C r----------.......JL...----------------------- I z ·• Besides the Jets-49ere trade, the other first round surprise was the lengtb of time it took quarterback Marc Wilson rJ. Brigham Young and LEGAL PADS Charles White, Southern California's HOLYOKE, Mass. (AP) Helsman Trupby winning running LBW)'ers In the U.S. used enough back, to be selected. legal pads last year to circle the earWilson, rumored to be beaded for thlOtlmes. the 49ers, wound up ID Callfomla's A study conducted by AM-PAD, a Bay Area but With Oaldand, instead. manufacturer of office supplies, He was the 16th player cbosen. reports the average attorney uses White lasted until the round wu about 50 legal pads a year, or about . nearly over, before be flnaUy was one pad per case. drafted No.27 by Cleveland. AMPAD reports sales totaling ap- . "I was be~ to wonder If I'd proximately 40 percent of the legalpad market, enough to satisfy all the attomeys in Washington, D.C., for close to 60 years. I'm mad, believe me," Criswell .. ........ Ill ~ 0 ~ - . . .. ·IN11' GIUOG NO 010• CIIIY· &ftO 'nfW ~-~~~---~-~~-~~---~--------~----~---~--~----~-----~--~-~----- · PULL OUT AN.D.ru-.u ON DOniD LI.N I ... INI1 Gl'' iOG............................. 110 G101·CIM¥·iAO ___ ........ ..;..-;...:,.,.. ____.,.Uo.t ___ ~ '"'LL oUT .ND -&t<JI.O OW DOTTID':•J*· . ' ·. • litNt... Your ft~~Jor..Ow, Today! :~ ·or :;:.. ·~ ·~ ··'... .~ .• " • ••• ..•.• .•••• -~ .,' ~ J • . • ... .,' '. C VALVOLINE .i • ' ALL CLIMATE . 10W/20W/ 30 10W/20W i40 517.99 Percase .• ·:• • Resists Peelin1 • I - '• • Drys Quickly VALVOLINE NON-DETERGENT 30W $16.99 Per Case VALVOLINE RACING OIL 20W i50 520.39 Per Cue VALVOLINE XLD ' ! • Soap & Water Clean Up c 30 '16 . Sale Price '1 0" SuggestedI Retail QT ' 10W/40 $19.39 Percase You ~~ '531 . r-.r Gillon g~J ........... ... . . .. . ....... . , • ' ••• ,.' Suggested ·Retail ·;: ~ .' 101. 160z. CARB You WD-40 • ..• Second & Pi1e .. RIC:~ / , Phone 446 4324 ••' .•• • • 50 '9" 5 51 I ~ I ..' Plr Gallon MOORE'S 12ot. CU:ANER SURE Save • - >' 1- '15 Sa.le Price· · ._. STP GUM OUT 13.~~· GAS .•ET SPRAY TREATMENT OR l·I • Outpel#orms CompetitiOn . • Cine Colt Hidin1 • Water Clean·· up .. ~-' STP FRAM . OIL OIL FILT!':RS TREATMENT Fits most cars 15 oz • •'. • llepltls Ai11lorne . POMEROY, 0. I lulldlnc Your Tomorro.w, Today! Gallipalis, 0. • .' r J: ,, ..•' r. ,.. I' r" ••• •• ~ I •• . li ' ~· ~en • ·'·'. HIGH PERFORMANCE OIL 20W and 30W $17.49 Per Case ~ .• • '7 VALVOLINE ' .. t") �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April 30, 19110 Annual NFL draft offe:rs. surprises NEW YORK (AP) - Forgive the shudder felt by Nallonal Football League defellSive backs after the first round of the college player draft. It was an understandable af. tershock produced by the t;ade that delivered Texas wide receiver Johnny "Lam" Jones, 1111 Olympic sprint champion, to the New York Jets. That's because the Jets, who gave two first ro1,111d picks to San Francisco for the No.2 draft choice, already own Wesley Walker, one <i the league's fleetest wide receivers. With Jones working the other side <i the fleld, It could mean nightmares for secondaries trying to contain the New York passing game. The Jets certainly think so. ''We're obviously very pleased to have acquired Lam Jones, one of the highest quality players in the draft," crowed New York Co!lch Walt Michaels. "If we have two guys going Uke Walker and Jones, it will put tremendous pressure on the opposition defense. It gives us depth." Walker is coming back from knee surgery but Michaels assured listeners that was no consideration in selecting Jones. "I absolutely guarantee Wesley Walker is all right," he said." The Cincinnati Bengals drafted big and burly players in the first day of the National Football League's college draft but were looking for defensive secondary help today. "I Uke 'the people we've taken," said new Coach Forrest Gregg after the first sill rounds. "I think we've got some good football players and guys who are not afraid to hit. They're my kind of players." As expected, the Bengals fast picked Anthony Munoz, the IHoot-li, 26&-ponnd ·offensive tackle from Southern California. . Gregg said he was convinced after. putting him through extensive di1ns that Munoz' questionable · knees were healed. "I rushed him a couple of times an4 fthat really convln~ed me is when he put one big ann illlt and koocked me on the ground . .When be did. that, I said, we've got to have. ·this guy,".said Gregg. "He rims b:'• tet than any big man I've ev~r seen. The only one coJDtlarable tO him would be RI,ISS Washington of tOO San Diego Chargers. He's a rare sPecimen.'' The Bengals drafted Munoz in an effort to shore up an offensive line which was last in the NFL last season in preventing the quarterback from being sacked behind the lineOf scrimmage and allowed 63 York had acqulred No.20 from Denver earlier in the trade <i quarterback Matt Robinson to the Bron· cos. For thetr part, the 49ers came away With ri,U1Ding back Earl Cooper fi'OOI Rice and defensive end Jim Stuckey of Clemson. That sat well With BW Walsh, San FranCisCO's general manager-coacb, who negotiated the deal With the Jets. He called Cooper a back "With excellent guard BWy Glass, sacks. Gregg said .he plans on moving Munoz into the starting lineup for Cincinnati at left tackle while moving Mike Wilson to rlgbt tackle. In the next two rounds, Cincinnati picked defensive linemen. The Bengals took Kirby Criswell from Kansas, and Rod Horn, a defensive end at Nebraska. The Bengals said Criswell will be used as an oul8ide linebacker and Hom will play ooe of the defensive line positions. The IHoot-5, 232-pound Criswell played tight end and defensive end in college, but the Bengals plan to try him as a linebacker. "He's kind of a throwback to the old dl!ys," said Hank Bullougb, defensive coordinator and linebacker coach. "He's a tougb guy who can rush the passer and he's hard to throw over." u Into our rwllillig pme and 0111' pal$lng gamme. We feel we have a soUd backfield now." · 'lbe JetH9erl trade Will CODtlngent' ·upon Detroit makiDC Okla'-"' ri,U1Ding blct BIUy Simi the draft's No.1 choice. Wben the Lions did that, the trade for No.2 wu completed. There b!ld been speculation that Sims' contract detoandll + reportedly to miUlon for six years + would scare off the Uona. But Detroit plowed abead, picking Sima, who won the 19'18 Helsinan and Will the draft's No.2 pick around, before flnaUy settling on the Jets' bid of the No.13 and No.20 selections. New runnerup last season. "This l.s the best football player In the country this year," said ' Lim Coacb Monte Clark, who beld up a hand-lettered sign reading "We've got Sims." Bengals seek defensive secondary assistance as NFL draft continues CINCINNATI (AP) - size who Ia al.lo Dimble. He lhould 1ft San Francisco had been oUering son rJ. former Clevelaod Browns star BW Glass. "He's maybe the toughest football player in the whole draft," said offensive line coacb Jim McNally. "He's about what you'd call an animal type. He's so aggressive at times that some people would think he had bad technique." Bryan rucks, a :Hoot·ll, 194-pound cornerback from McNeese state, was selected in the fifth round. Cincinnlitl bad two selections in the siJith round: Jojo Heath, a defensive back at Pittsburgh. and Andrew Melontree, a 6-foot-4, :rJ;S pound defensive end from Baylor, who Gregg said wW be a Bengals linebacker. Not yet, they don't. Negotiations have been stalemated and Sima seemed cynical about procreu."I wasn't impressed With Detroit befcre I went there to vlalt,'' he 118id. "They had a bad record last year (S. 14). But they jUBt need an added toucb, which I beBeve I am. I'm jua waltlngfOI' (General Manager) Russ Thomaatowakeup." UnUke last year's No.1, linebacker Tom Cousineau, Sims Isn't threatening to flee to Csnada. Unless, of course, the Uona don't deliver. "I think everytblng will work out OK," he 118id. "Detroit is a great challenge for myself. They have (uniform) No. 20 ready and I'm ready to fW those shoes. .. evW said in a telephone interview. "I play With reckless abandon, with no regard for my body when I'm on the field. Dick Modzelewski, defensive line coach called Horn, "tough and strong .... He'd be a good drW instructor in the Marine Corps.'' Cincinnati's fourth round choice was Baylor University offensive be .eb1118n,''- WIIaon aaJd. "I .......,.., I .-dd 10 bllber - there 11'811 IOiilucb ialk I would. It got to _tile point wbere I Will just happy to be picked at aU." The ~Wider~ tbouiht Wllaon would be gb by the~ thelr .tum came up, too. "We had no Idea be would be tblre," said Coacb TCIID Flores. "We were looklnll far a runntng back, lll4 wben you bave a cbance for a quarterback like tblllcme, you can't pass him up." Among the other premier picks were USC tackle Anthony Manw, plc:ked by Cincinnati: defensive taclde Bruce Clark from Penn State by Green Bay; Texas AloM running back CUrtil Dickey, by Baltimore; tlgbt end Junior MUJer of Nebraska, by Atlanta; Colorado cornerback Mark Haynes, by the New York Giants; tackle Stan Brock ol Colcftdo by New Orleans; Syracuse wide receiver Art Monk, by Wublngton; and running back Vapa Ferguson of Notre Dame by Itt ~- NewEJniland· The draft cmnpleted six I'OIIIIdll Tuesday With 165 Jiayen beinl ' cbosen - TT offensive playera, · rT defenders and one lllcklnl specialist. Tbe most popular positions were defenalve bacb IJld linebackers, With 29 apiece, and the most popular school w111 Soutbem Cal with 10 of its players picked. ~ NOW OPIN FOR SPRING SEASON Complete line of bedding and Vflgetable plants. Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage. "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Do~en P.aks Hubbard's Greenhouse ~peclal Referee : Buddy Donovan Zoltan The Great - The Incredible Bulk · (The Funkadellcsl -vs- Maniac Conor Donegan - Vs- Smllln' Jimmy Watson Buddy Donovan - Vs - Red C:.nnlbal Plus an All Star Cerci Sunday May 4, 1910 • 3100 p.m. WAHAMA HIGH SCHOOL Tickets $4.00 Each · Advance Tickets 13.00- Each Tickets may be purchesed at Mason Dispatcher Offica VIsta - Gregg's Market - Mark V DUTCH-BOY .. Ln c Ill .... A. .... -z... 0 ~ •' •' .... '• e e a I ... ,. • ., ... a I ..• :: ...•' ... ··~· ..,•· • • ·. ....,. •• '• •• .• ..•• .••.,.• •• PAINT SALE • Ill E• .. ., ... >o 1111 ... ., .. ...., ., .,e.,. :::) ~ •• .• . .• • j .. . .,' • "·' ' z CD=».! -.cc: ,u ..... ,4/J ~ May 1st, 2nd, 3rd M <~y I I z c Itt llf. ilull Moose - Sonny Pride 11 days to save. .... for today. North American Taa Team Champion$hip Match KVD STORES HARDWARE 0 00 00 The remaining siJ: rounds were set Championship Wrestling Big Triple Main Event I S l ~ r! r rr u 'lt uu~rl:t y Ma y 1 trHougt1 Sun da ·t 0 ·C r----------.......JL...----------------------- I z ·• Besides the Jets-49ere trade, the other first round surprise was the lengtb of time it took quarterback Marc Wilson rJ. Brigham Young and LEGAL PADS Charles White, Southern California's HOLYOKE, Mass. (AP) Helsman Trupby winning running LBW)'ers In the U.S. used enough back, to be selected. legal pads last year to circle the earWilson, rumored to be beaded for thlOtlmes. the 49ers, wound up ID Callfomla's A study conducted by AM-PAD, a Bay Area but With Oaldand, instead. manufacturer of office supplies, He was the 16th player cbosen. reports the average attorney uses White lasted until the round wu about 50 legal pads a year, or about . nearly over, before be flnaUy was one pad per case. drafted No.27 by Cleveland. AMPAD reports sales totaling ap- . "I was be~ to wonder If I'd proximately 40 percent of the legalpad market, enough to satisfy all the attomeys in Washington, D.C., for close to 60 years. I'm mad, believe me," Criswell .. ........ Ill ~ 0 ~ - . . .. ·IN11' GIUOG NO 010• CIIIY· &ftO 'nfW ~-~~~---~-~~-~~---~--------~----~---~--~----~-----~--~-~----- · PULL OUT AN.D.ru-.u ON DOniD LI.N I ... INI1 Gl'' iOG............................. 110 G101·CIM¥·iAO ___ ........ ..;..-;...:,.,.. ____.,.Uo.t ___ ~ '"'LL oUT .ND -&t<JI.O OW DOTTID':•J*· . ' ·. • litNt... Your ft~~Jor..Ow, Today! :~ ·or :;:.. ·~ ·~ ··'... .~ .• " • ••• ..•.• .•••• -~ .,' ~ J • . • ... .,' '. C VALVOLINE .i • ' ALL CLIMATE . 10W/20W/ 30 10W/20W i40 517.99 Percase .• ·:• • Resists Peelin1 • I - '• • Drys Quickly VALVOLINE NON-DETERGENT 30W $16.99 Per Case VALVOLINE RACING OIL 20W i50 520.39 Per Cue VALVOLINE XLD ' ! • Soap & Water Clean Up c 30 '16 . Sale Price '1 0" SuggestedI Retail QT ' 10W/40 $19.39 Percase You ~~ '531 . r-.r Gillon g~J ........... ... . . .. . ....... . , • ' ••• ,.' Suggested ·Retail ·;: ~ .' 101. 160z. CARB You WD-40 • ..• Second & Pi1e .. RIC:~ / , Phone 446 4324 ••' .•• • • 50 '9" 5 51 I ~ I ..' Plr Gallon MOORE'S 12ot. CU:ANER SURE Save • - >' 1- '15 Sa.le Price· · ._. STP GUM OUT 13.~~· GAS .•ET SPRAY TREATMENT OR l·I • Outpel#orms CompetitiOn . • Cine Colt Hidin1 • Water Clean·· up .. ~-' STP FRAM . OIL OIL FILT!':RS TREATMENT Fits most cars 15 oz • •'. • llepltls Ai11lorne . POMEROY, 0. I lulldlnc Your Tomorro.w, Today! Gallipalis, 0. • .' r J: ,, ..•' r. ,.. I' r" ••• •• ~ I •• . li ' ~· ~en • ·'·'. HIGH PERFORMANCE OIL 20W and 30W $17.49 Per Case ~ .• • '7 VALVOLINE ' .. t") �• (;~~~~~~~t:e~~r~Poo~r:!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~~-----::::-..............., ~ z· , .,.,.. ...... ,. o-<z Tea Sunday 0 The annual Buc)leye Girls' State tea will be held Sunday at the Racine American Legion hall, located just olf Route 124, on Route 338 in ,."'z ...... .,.., 0 ...... Racine. The tea is for delegates to Buckeye Girls' State,ll)e alternates, and their parents, l!B well as representatives from the American Legion Auxiliary Wl!IB sponsoring the students. Mrs. Pat Riley, director of Buckeye Girls' state to be held June 14-21 at Ashland College In Ashland, will be the speaker. The delegates and alternates will be oriented on the various activities to take place and receive Instruction on the program and Its purpose. The tea is being hosted by the American Legion Auxiliary r:i Racine Post 602. 3: m ...z Cit Ill ;Ia ;Ia "- -· oCI a.oC/1-·o <~I>rt Ill ;;;·~ ·-<= . i: ~~~ ,.Ut ... ,.. Ul 3~tt 0 • U) ~:Jn..<o- N 0 0 no -· 0 "' - CIJ n 0 ... ~ a., ·- ;r "< !I' <0 <0 ., - "< - Ql (II Q,l :J Q.l - 0- ~2.~-c . ~'!!. ..... "' ~ :::;; -" :z: ft :::r ... 00 Cit ~·. Cl -i - <>n--n a;;; ... ::T::sfti:Ta. "'o.3"'~~o .... =~~!!.:G_. ~. . =~"~ 1f8 " --< -., 10 '< -<3 ...... 0-.OJUI ~'&~g"' ,~ co 5'-· 0 na::.~:r- '< .... I ~3 O~z~o ~,.o,., . . . CD N •- ~ ~ •- C.D ""~ :z :z ~~ "'o~,.~ :::r -"'"' U) 111:;,!::. !l.ollJ . 0 I .00 00 -~ ::lilt Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1980 I"" i: ':""' -ID -t : z I USDA CHOICE U) 0 >< ~ ~ :z: ,.z .... ... ::l Ql I: Cit o ;Ia - i ,.. :::r CD ... ...... .. 11:11 - 0 G")C o -· ::11o :Ia ""i-3"'n "'t]n~ OQ " " ~o;~ . ........ ~~~~CAll -c o~ox;"' -n., .,. ·- II cCit d ..._. I I ~ ;:;· a a. ·~· S' !:~~. ~ 'C I'D 19 "C ~ !" ; =t .J; ;c: :z·9 .,0' ;: i !_oil m~ ;r:o · if .( . ...;.-:AI. 0 :r; ~~ sgen c 0 II:' . .."' 00 CoO U> ;lo~c .. < ... :1:~ :13 ~. ODN !:::9 .. --~~ ;o8 ... a. "' --< " ~~o!. ,.co . ~ ~ . ~ ., ... -•... , -..:a C:u. :1: 0 - ., ,.,,.. c. - en,.. g'" ... • •- ,. J:lou. ..0 ,.. .. .,...a a. "' ,..0 !Sen - • •~ • ~·" 0"' . a --~ ~ :!::D~ ~ ~. . m !en en• z r--0~ -v "' g ~ "< m :D l> RIB STEAK ...........~·.. 0 . Q * ~v CD CD ~·:-!,.. t/ :I CD D 0 D :I CD Ill Ill 0 )C CD :I m 0 CD 'o;;' .. ~ D 0 Cit JNI1 Gll.LOG NO 010• GNY .lnQ 11nd -----~-----·---------------...&- _______ _______________ !!'"----------------... .. . . ftULL OUT AND. FOLD ON DOnED LIN I : -;: -I CD " Q c: (;' ., t0 ; ,..,.. CD .. .... jeremy johnson Birthday boy turns one year Jeremy David JohnsOn celebrated Mr. and Mrs. David Jolmson, Middleport. A Doflll]d Duck cake was served with ice cream, mints, chips, and !Cool· Aid. His aunt, Barbara Colmer, also presented him with an Easter Bunny cake. Attending were Debi King and daughter, Brandi, Jeremy's grandmother, Mamie Stephenson, Shari Colmer and daughter, Amber, Mr. a-~ Mrs. Clyde Henderson, Cherie See and twins, Stephanie and Stephen, Jill Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Miller and daughters, April, Kari and Tiffany, Marilyn Whitteltind, Randy Snider, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whitteltind and sons, Shawn and Daniel, Jamie Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Colmer and sons, Bill and Timmy, and Mr. and Mrs. Brian Jolmson. ~mling Jeremy a gift were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson, Mason. a CD .a CD STEAK.......L~·... .· USDA BONELESS . STEW BEEF. ........... ~8~ $} 99 •• - U. S. NO. 1 IPAHO POTATOES ......... :;~. Ged Ld: DonO. Me art.ee~~eec~ God ... Looll: down on me Remind me to be hwnble and lull of grac. Give me strenKth to keep up tbe pact To face Hfe on 'llWI earth u I mum Teach me to love othen1 with trust To apeak the Lord 's name with lo\le and respect Take away my weaknesa, &bow me how to correct AU the raulta that I have withln Give me COUJ"Bge when there I!J trouble Mate my -nath tben double . NO DISAPPOIN1MENT IN HEAVEN We have many diaappointments While we're livinC in this land, Bu.t 'l't also have our blealngs, Which are wmderful and grand. When we fully tru11 in Jesw, We can feel His wondrou.! love, And can catchaglima»e of Heaven, Where we'D live with Him above. ~ $}49 '.·•:'· The Poet's :t: Corner tt WI)'. • . ~~~·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·=·=·=·=-:-:-:-:-:-: -:-:-:-:-:-::===:=·: ::::::·:::·:::·:::::::·:::i:E To myae!l and others let me remain true Doing the thlnga I know You want me to do Give me J:atience for those weaker than I That I may aee them through Your eyes Give me wildom to seek the truth Before oondemnln!ltoday'• youth Help me understand their way1 That (IIIII)' help them more evOI')' day GOO .•• Joe* down on me ... bless me ln every 00 00 59 29 his flr9t birthday with a pariy on March 22 at the home of his parents, , 89 \ ~-t :I Ill 'PULL OU' AND ~ ON DOJ11D LINE $ $ USDA CHOICE % INI1 GIU.OG NO 010• GNY .LAO 11nd -----------~~------~-----------..:. - . .·. T-BONE STEAK ....L!•• • :e ::a ..._. CoO ft ii" .. o I"" -,c '< ~ " • ft en ~ :a «:') roo"' - :Z ..... ·- .... .,g- -t ::r- Ill •<>--~. -I'D- ,,. .. Ql 1: ~=...;.zc:: :a.~c:r mc~s· ,.,a. 8" "'g. ~ ~?-)(VI Mon.·Sal 8 am-10 pm ~ =E I ;o:). 0.. "' a \"1) Ql "....> n~ -"' .. ..; ;:;: 1: c;·:=o;;., io:;., )I,. . ::s ofl::Tet ~ .. ,..... ,.. ..... -· .. 0 00 ... .:;. :El... m'; N ~ I ~ ~ ~. I"" - ~ ::r .2l;...3:._:;: N 0.. ., ~ • ";< ~ ·I ~ .. a.-· iii' n·-t CD :J l.oJ - t0-<2.~ )II c:-,cn-· Ill ::se»-~· ..;=::r- 0.:1.0' , n o Qlnlllru tfl ,.., n · en Q ~o.cr. "'ro~t~S. 't:IQI_:t g.u;· ~~ .. c < ,.., . 0 :s . .::;;;; :z:li ... "-"' - .... - ......- Ill U) • m U) 0 :.o.,_ o~;!Oa .... Ut0 ::lilt 0 -i ~"'"'3. .<>-::r g 0 ..~ ~:!I :J:. ~"'fl)>~ -i o.,=()::r .., Ill _ro ,-< o=:!. . ::!:[-•• a~~i'c: «]} .. '" ,.., ,.. ,.., ,..-.., <,.. . , ,..,.., -..... ... ,..z ....,.., tlJ - · tO:;,....,~ N Store Hours: There w111 be no diJaJ)DOintments Wben we reach that hippy place, AU Ia joy and peace forever, And we'll see oUr S.vtour'a raee. We wl.ll meet with many dear ones, And we'U linK redemption'• aonc:. Whata Umeofgrutftjillclllfl With that happy, haPPY thron&. Ttaere will be no pain or IOtTOW, ADd no tun wi1fdJm tbe eye, FLORIDA TOMATOES......... !~. . USDA CHOICE BONELESS oor WewiiiJJIIJCIIIdllloutllli......,.. When we other J'QIIIICI Hla 'lbrone, AJid t~~m'D be no .U.,ppointmenll, F•n'Ubtowu we are known. ""'np<wNt Feb. 23, and 2$, 1110, by Mn. Riley l'fi<oll- LB ROUND STEAK ... ~~.. - [ HEINZ CATSUP 320l 79~ MARGARINE ....~~. $ 09 FLAVORITE USDA CHOICE BONELESS '*"·""•7pxl-1>71n-. Wben our kwed oneasoaway, c.mo and let ua talk together Of Saviour' a love andarace, Aid the beauty of that City, Where we'Dtee Him face to faCt!. $229 Tl P ROASI ...........·.. No more death or aeparaU001, AJJd we'D....,.MY ,ood-br. Bat all Qv1atlallf wtU allll!lllb!e In that hoppy plact! ii<Jme day . FLAVORITE COUID!JN ~ . ICE CREAM .......~.G!~. �• (;~~~~~~~t:e~~r~Poo~r:!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~~-----::::-..............., ~ z· , .,.,.. ...... ,. o-<z Tea Sunday 0 The annual Buc)leye Girls' State tea will be held Sunday at the Racine American Legion hall, located just olf Route 124, on Route 338 in ,."'z ...... .,.., 0 ...... Racine. The tea is for delegates to Buckeye Girls' State,ll)e alternates, and their parents, l!B well as representatives from the American Legion Auxiliary Wl!IB sponsoring the students. Mrs. Pat Riley, director of Buckeye Girls' state to be held June 14-21 at Ashland College In Ashland, will be the speaker. The delegates and alternates will be oriented on the various activities to take place and receive Instruction on the program and Its purpose. The tea is being hosted by the American Legion Auxiliary r:i Racine Post 602. 3: m ...z Cit Ill ;Ia ;Ia "- -· oCI a.oC/1-·o <~I>rt Ill ;;;·~ ·-<= . i: ~~~ ,.Ut ... ,.. Ul 3~tt 0 • U) ~:Jn..<o- N 0 0 no -· 0 "' - CIJ n 0 ... ~ a., ·- ;r "< !I' <0 <0 ., - "< - Ql (II Q,l :J Q.l - 0- ~2.~-c . ~'!!. ..... "' ~ :::;; -" :z: ft :::r ... 00 Cit ~·. Cl -i - <>n--n a;;; ... ::T::sfti:Ta. "'o.3"'~~o .... =~~!!.:G_. ~. . =~"~ 1f8 " --< -., 10 '< -<3 ...... 0-.OJUI ~'&~g"' ,~ co 5'-· 0 na::.~:r- '< .... I ~3 O~z~o ~,.o,., . . . CD N •- ~ ~ •- C.D ""~ :z :z ~~ "'o~,.~ :::r -"'"' U) 111:;,!::. !l.ollJ . 0 I .00 00 -~ ::lilt Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1980 I"" i: ':""' -ID -t : z I USDA CHOICE U) 0 >< ~ ~ :z: ,.z .... ... ::l Ql I: Cit o ;Ia - i ,.. :::r CD ... ...... .. 11:11 - 0 G")C o -· ::11o :Ia ""i-3"'n "'t]n~ OQ " " ~o;~ . ........ ~~~~CAll -c o~ox;"' -n., .,. ·- II cCit d ..._. I I ~ ;:;· a a. ·~· S' !:~~. ~ 'C I'D 19 "C ~ !" ; =t .J; ;c: :z·9 .,0' ;: i !_oil m~ ;r:o · if .( . ...;.-:AI. 0 :r; ~~ sgen c 0 II:' . .."' 00 CoO U> ;lo~c .. < ... :1:~ :13 ~. ODN !:::9 .. --~~ ;o8 ... a. "' --< " ~~o!. ,.co . ~ ~ . ~ ., ... -•... , -..:a C:u. :1: 0 - ., ,.,,.. c. - en,.. g'" ... • •- ,. J:lou. ..0 ,.. .. .,...a a. "' ,..0 !Sen - • •~ • ~·" 0"' . a --~ ~ :!::D~ ~ ~. . m !en en• z r--0~ -v "' g ~ "< m :D l> RIB STEAK ...........~·.. 0 . Q * ~v CD CD ~·:-!,.. t/ :I CD D 0 D :I CD Ill Ill 0 )C CD :I m 0 CD 'o;;' .. ~ D 0 Cit JNI1 Gll.LOG NO 010• GNY .lnQ 11nd -----~-----·---------------...&- _______ _______________ !!'"----------------... .. . . ftULL OUT AND. FOLD ON DOnED LIN I : -;: -I CD " Q c: (;' ., t0 ; ,..,.. CD .. .... jeremy johnson Birthday boy turns one year Jeremy David JohnsOn celebrated Mr. and Mrs. David Jolmson, Middleport. A Doflll]d Duck cake was served with ice cream, mints, chips, and !Cool· Aid. His aunt, Barbara Colmer, also presented him with an Easter Bunny cake. Attending were Debi King and daughter, Brandi, Jeremy's grandmother, Mamie Stephenson, Shari Colmer and daughter, Amber, Mr. a-~ Mrs. Clyde Henderson, Cherie See and twins, Stephanie and Stephen, Jill Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Miller and daughters, April, Kari and Tiffany, Marilyn Whitteltind, Randy Snider, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whitteltind and sons, Shawn and Daniel, Jamie Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Colmer and sons, Bill and Timmy, and Mr. and Mrs. Brian Jolmson. ~mling Jeremy a gift were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson, Mason. a CD .a CD STEAK.......L~·... .· USDA BONELESS . STEW BEEF. ........... ~8~ $} 99 •• - U. S. NO. 1 IPAHO POTATOES ......... :;~. Ged Ld: DonO. Me art.ee~~eec~ God ... Looll: down on me Remind me to be hwnble and lull of grac. Give me strenKth to keep up tbe pact To face Hfe on 'llWI earth u I mum Teach me to love othen1 with trust To apeak the Lord 's name with lo\le and respect Take away my weaknesa, &bow me how to correct AU the raulta that I have withln Give me COUJ"Bge when there I!J trouble Mate my -nath tben double . NO DISAPPOIN1MENT IN HEAVEN We have many diaappointments While we're livinC in this land, Bu.t 'l't also have our blealngs, Which are wmderful and grand. When we fully tru11 in Jesw, We can feel His wondrou.! love, And can catchaglima»e of Heaven, Where we'D live with Him above. ~ $}49 '.·•:'· The Poet's :t: Corner tt WI)'. • . ~~~·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·=·=·=·=-:-:-:-:-:-: -:-:-:-:-:-::===:=·: ::::::·:::·:::·:::::::·:::i:E To myae!l and others let me remain true Doing the thlnga I know You want me to do Give me J:atience for those weaker than I That I may aee them through Your eyes Give me wildom to seek the truth Before oondemnln!ltoday'• youth Help me understand their way1 That (IIIII)' help them more evOI')' day GOO .•• Joe* down on me ... bless me ln every 00 00 59 29 his flr9t birthday with a pariy on March 22 at the home of his parents, , 89 \ ~-t :I Ill 'PULL OU' AND ~ ON DOJ11D LINE $ $ USDA CHOICE % INI1 GIU.OG NO 010• GNY .LAO 11nd -----------~~------~-----------..:. - . .·. T-BONE STEAK ....L!•• • :e ::a ..._. CoO ft ii" .. o I"" -,c '< ~ " • ft en ~ :a «:') roo"' - :Z ..... ·- .... .,g- -t ::r- Ill •<>--~. -I'D- ,,. .. Ql 1: ~=...;.zc:: :a.~c:r mc~s· ,.,a. 8" "'g. ~ ~?-)(VI Mon.·Sal 8 am-10 pm ~ =E I ;o:). 0.. "' a \"1) Ql "....> n~ -"' .. ..; ;:;: 1: c;·:=o;;., io:;., )I,. . ::s ofl::Tet ~ .. ,..... ,.. ..... -· .. 0 00 ... .:;. :El... m'; N ~ I ~ ~ ~. I"" - ~ ::r .2l;...3:._:;: N 0.. ., ~ • ";< ~ ·I ~ .. a.-· iii' n·-t CD :J l.oJ - t0-<2.~ )II c:-,cn-· Ill ::se»-~· ..;=::r- 0.:1.0' , n o Qlnlllru tfl ,.., n · en Q ~o.cr. "'ro~t~S. 't:IQI_:t g.u;· ~~ .. c < ,.., . 0 :s . .::;;;; :z:li ... "-"' - .... - ......- Ill U) • m U) 0 :.o.,_ o~;!Oa .... Ut0 ::lilt 0 -i ~"'"'3. .<>-::r g 0 ..~ ~:!I :J:. ~"'fl)>~ -i o.,=()::r .., Ill _ro ,-< o=:!. . ::!:[-•• a~~i'c: «]} .. '" ,.., ,.. ,.., ,..-.., <,.. . , ,..,.., -..... ... ,..z ....,.., tlJ - · tO:;,....,~ N Store Hours: There w111 be no diJaJ)DOintments Wben we reach that hippy place, AU Ia joy and peace forever, And we'll see oUr S.vtour'a raee. We wl.ll meet with many dear ones, And we'U linK redemption'• aonc:. Whata Umeofgrutftjillclllfl With that happy, haPPY thron&. Ttaere will be no pain or IOtTOW, ADd no tun wi1fdJm tbe eye, FLORIDA TOMATOES......... !~. . USDA CHOICE BONELESS oor WewiiiJJIIJCIIIdllloutllli......,.. When we other J'QIIIICI Hla 'lbrone, AJid t~~m'D be no .U.,ppointmenll, F•n'Ubtowu we are known. ""'np<wNt Feb. 23, and 2$, 1110, by Mn. Riley l'fi<oll- LB ROUND STEAK ... ~~.. - [ HEINZ CATSUP 320l 79~ MARGARINE ....~~. $ 09 FLAVORITE USDA CHOICE BONELESS '*"·""•7pxl-1>71n-. Wben our kwed oneasoaway, c.mo and let ua talk together Of Saviour' a love andarace, Aid the beauty of that City, Where we'Dtee Him face to faCt!. $229 Tl P ROASI ...........·.. No more death or aeparaU001, AJJd we'D....,.MY ,ood-br. Bat all Qv1atlallf wtU allll!lllb!e In that hoppy plact! ii<Jme day . FLAVORITE COUID!JN ~ . ICE CREAM .......~.G!~. �11-The DaUySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, APril 00,1980 HI- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. April 30, 19110 Betty Blackwood, Virginia Davis, Stephannie Barnett, Ellen Rought, Terrie Walker, Jane and Sara Harris, Zana Withrow, Carrie Grueser. Evelyn Hollon, Marcia and Jennifer Arnold, Marybelle Warner, Janette and Tina Davis, Connie Warner, Barbara and Melanie Beegle, Faye and Sandi Hamilton, Jean Nease, Beth Clark , Sheila McKnight, Mr. and Mrs. Us)Yin Nease, Helen Baer, and Helen Nease. Rought honored with shou;er A bridal shower honoring Gerri AM Rought, brid.,..,lect of Brian Hamilton, was held Monday evening at the Forest Run United Methodist .. Church. The open church wedding of the couple will be held Saturday evening at 6:30p.m. at the Forest Run Church with tbe Rev. Carl Hicks of- ficiating. A half-hour of music will precede the ceremony. Cake, ice cream, minis ~nd nuls were -served and games included "Bride Bingo." Presenting gifls to the brid.,..,lect were Erma Roush, ffilda Yeauger, Naomi Wyatt, Mary Kay Roush, Mary Nease, Ann Wat· son. Carolyn Salser, Kathleen Scot~ Social Calendar · THURSDAY MEIGS ASSOCIATED for Retarded Citizens Thursday 7:30 p.m. at Meigs IM. Installation of officers. Hike-Bike 11Ians will be discussed. BETHEL Ladies Aid, 1 p.m. with Eva Gilmore; Florence Reagan, cohostess, "IT'S Cool in the Furnace," Galli~ Christian School play, 7:30 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. Everyone welcome; no awilission. VINTON Chapter OES 375 In- WEDNESDAY STOP SMOKING CIJNIC, second session, Wednesday in east-west dining room at Veterans Memorial Hospital 7:30 p.m to 9 p.m. Speaker will be Dr. Arnold Sattler. LONG BOTTOM Community Association Wednesday 8 p.m. at community ' building. Variety show and products party will be discussed. All interested persons urged to attend. spection, 8 p.m. Members, bring covered dish. LIST COMPILED A li>t of aU Cub Scout and Boy Scout groups in Meigs County as wei! as their leadership is being compiled. Leaders of these groups are asked to contact Joan Newsome, 992-3382, Route 3, Pomeroy. YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER OPEN 24 HRS. ADAY* • be~ aosed s.tu. ., M~t Tilt... Su'*Y ' bch of these advertiSed •terns •s reQuired to be rNCiilv 1\lllllble fOI' sale m aach Kt'oger StOfe, except as "Except Hllltoa, White Sulphur, 7111. AYI. ad. If we do run CJ.Jt of an ~­ item, we will offer vou your choice of a compare~ item when aveilable, ri!Jftecting the t.~me savings or a rainchec':k which will entitie vou to purchase the ad...ert!Md itam ·e t the .tvlllft,iMd pnce withiM ~days . 4*'ratr no1ed , h Cha11estan & Wlllllln1111 KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON Kroger Meat Wieners 8--14-lb. Size Young ...•urlr...eys* COUNTRY CLUB REGULAR OR Canned -lb .Ham .......... 3 Ca~ 14--.17-LB. AVG. WHOLE Fresh Hams ..... ....... lb. DLECAROLINA Sliced Bacon ....... ~;~9- 3 $1 -~i;OGER ~~~~- Kernel Com . 89 C 69 C Any Size Pk,. $139 Ground Bee .. . lb . U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE . BONELESS rEF Loin Strip Steak ... . lb. SLICED INTO CHOPS , FRESI:I Quarter Pork Loin lb. 3 SJ.19 79 Mason County News. . • By Alma ManhaU Special corretpoadeot Birthday surprises and musicals hlgh)ight Mason County news this 110118. One thing that can be said about "Mom" Johnson, she iB always ready to go. 'l'horje attending the party included Mrs. Anna Phillips, of Bene, Vernon and Dorothy Wilson, Parkersburg, Bill and Mary Gibbs, New Haven, Ada 11nd Robert Hariman, South Bend, Indiana, Judy McDaniel and daughter, Rhonda, and sons, Jimmy and Jason, Rutland, Q., Henry J . and Jean Johnson, Mason, and the honoree, Mrs. Rena Johnson, New Haven. weet. MASoN - The Youth of Mason United Methodist Church presented a musical II$ a part of the Sunday morning service at the Mason ChW'ch with Mrs. Dennis (Cecilla) Harris and Mrs. John (Jackie) Sisson In chalge. The mWIIcal "Down by the Creek Bank," depleted the youths enjoying a picnic, beauty of the out- ~~~~-~~~- - .............. lb. KIOGEI BLUE LAKE FRENCH CITY KfROG~R rUif ( OCktal'I .... Bulk Wieners ......... Each 2 $1 17-oz. Cans doors, and God ll{lBs MASON - Melanie MCl&'U!l.811 and Patti Stadola, both members o{ the Busy Bees 4-H Club, received Blue Ribbons at the area 4-H Round Up held on Saturday at Hurricane, W. Va. These 4-H'ers are eligible for State Competition at the State Round Up In August. Miss Mossman presented a Flag routine and Miss Stadola presented a pantomime. Members of the Busy Bees also receiving recognition with red ribbons were those taking part in the Porn Porn routine and Included Marcia and Mary Allee Sisson, Grella Phillips, Kelly Re)'l!olds, Becky Hoffman, Ladonna Bennett and Tina Johnson. Mason and area penooals Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart, Mason, and Mrs. Louise Rosenbawn of Pomeroy returned home after spendi!Jg several weeks in Dania, Florida. Mrs. KCMeth Ault of New Albany, Ohio wiii visit her sister and brotherin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson . this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Young of Canton, Ohio visited over the weekend with his sister, Mrs. Charlotte Lewis, who had been a patient of Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was returned to her home on Friday. They also visited with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs Alburtice Young at Clifton. Mrs. Leona Dudding of Nitro returned home on SWlday after visiting several days with her sister, Mrs. Helen Williams at Clifton. Melanie Sisson served as lea~er of the group which sang soloe and Included Robin Bond, Lisa Hayes, Mary Allee Sisson, Jay Buskirk, Tommy and Emlly Bwngardner, and Melanie. Thoee with speaking parts included John Bond, Sherry Johnson, Tina Johnson, Sherry Hickman, Lisa Starcher, Lori Redman, Sean Johnson and TllllllllY Hoffman. The youths wiii present the same musical this J.i'rlday at the Lutheran Church back of New Haven, and on Sunday afternoon at the Farm Museum located at the TNT area and Mason CoWJty J.i'alr Grounds. Adults also assisting in making the program possible included Dennis Hru-ris and Gary Stewart. NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Rena Johnson of New Haven was the guest of honor at a surprise birthday party on the occasion of her 85th birthday Saturday evening at the home of her son, Henry J. Johnson, at Mason. Her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jean Johnson of Mason and her granddaughter, Mrs. Judy McDaniel of Rutland, served as hostesses for the party which featured two beautiful birthday cakes, ice cream and punch. Music for the evening was furnished by Henry J. at the old pump organ while the group joined in singing hymns which were selected . and led by the honoree. Mrs. Johnson also displayed a birthday greeting which she had received from President and Mrs. Carter. She received many gifts and ws wished many happy returns of the day. Mrs. Johnson has six daughters and three sons plus many grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. She Is an active 111< mber of the New Haven Church of God, and attends many senior citizen activities and other func- HEARING CLINIC RESCHEDULED The hearing clinic sponsored by the Meigs County Mental Health Center will be held May 14, not May 4, as was reported. 89c •'"' ~.. Grade A Large Eggs KROGER HAS AVAILABLE .. ·· -~----:~: __ ~...:__·~-- . ., . -- - 5$ IN THE DAIRY DEPT. KROGER FRESH o~nge •;, JIIIC:e ........... ·Gal. Ctn. COUNTRYOVEN Green 3ea~s ...... .lb . Rome Apples ... 3ii~9 39 Wuhl;; · · • C • 3·~~· 1 s 3 749 Spotl1ght Bean Coffee i~9 ggc 10-Ct. 16-Ct. Pkg. "' "' COUNTRY CLUB 'Lock-in' planned at church Plans for a lock-in to be held at the Alfred United Methodist Church were completed when the youth group met Sunday evening. The lock-in will begin at 8 p.m. and those attending are reminded to take their sleeping bags. Breakfast will be prepared by the boys &nd the lock-in will conclude about 10:30 on Saturday morning. Questions per- •1. fJ STARTS THURS., MAY 1st ENDS SAT., MAY lOth Ice Cream ........ ...·'/•-Gal. Ctnr / ggc FROZEN KROGER Easy Dinners .. ... 2 p~~: 1.5-oz. Ban Deodorant .... att TO BE GIVEN AWAY SAT., MAY lOTH AT 4 P.M. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. JUST STOP IN AND SIGN UP. YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. YOUR CHOICE OF LADY'S OR MAN'S RING . SJ69 ROLL·ON 97 WE HOPE THAT ALL YOU FINE FOLKS OF THE AREA WILL STOP BY AND SAY HELLO. GET TO KNOW US, TELL US WHAT YOU WANT. MANY OF YOU ALREADY KNOW US. YOU KNOWTHATWE WILL CONTINOE TO SERVE THE AREA IN THE SAME FRIENDLY, HONESTANDDEPENDABLE WAY THAT WE HAVE IN OUR STORE IN GALLIPOLIS FOR OVER 30 YEARS . WE HOPE TO SEE YOU SOON. $50000 DIAMOND RING C %-Gal. Ctn. Big K Beverages OFF Wishbone Fried Chicken .S3~~AM· . CIIUNK ~ ~LICID LOHAIHI •' :Ill awberries ................ Quart ' Sandwich Buns . SJ ,,.""' ~~ f:"'Pr I 1 DntHMtillfll ~~.69c IUNSAVAUIUOMYA.f YOUISILVII 1110011 ~OMIIOY KltOGII Swl11 Cheese.... .............. .. Russer Bologna $29! ...... be PI Straw rry e :. .. .. .. .. . ,.,....., .. $2 99 · Wlllte had .. ... .. .. .. ..-2t:!~·. ggc $419 -·~· $148 Cole Slaw..................... .-... . .69c. LeiiiOIIIruiiCh Pie.. .. . ":;" 1 ; : ;Beef ...................... .. BILLFOLDS 50% OFF OFF Bracelets, Necklaces - Men's and LadiiW RfMIM8fR MOTHER'S DAY $11995 · WAS 149.95 1 REG. '148.00-SAVE '29.00 ALL 14K GOLD CHAINS, BRACELETS REDUCED 33 13% ' 1 LINDE STAR, OPAl, JADE, ONYX, EASTERN STAR, MASONIC, TIGER EYE. YOU WILL NEVER SEE GOLD AT THIS PRICE AGAIN. ON SALE. NOTHING HAS BEEN SPA.. ALL CROSSES SPEIDEL ID's ZIPPO LIGHTERS . . SUNDAY, MAY JJth ·, OFF stvlP~ h ' •· Free 20% OFF LECT GROUP . CHAINS . OFF FreeE Your Diamond Store M-W 9-5 _ Thurs. 9-12 ffi. 9-8.. Sat, 9-5 CHAINS & BRACELETS · REG. '5.00 ' .. •• LADIES GOLD. FILLED 113 COURT IIOGII ·- 20% OFF e VISA eMASTER CHG. eL~YAWAY5 - A V " " " I L I -VAT YOUIII.\1111-1 - BIG LOOK DIAMOND Q.USTER IS ALL MEAT lb.SJ59 $9995 20%0FF 50% .OFF. FlESH lAKED I PIECES OF CHICKEN IEADYTOEAT SPECIAL DIAMOND EARRINGS- ALL STONE RINGS WATCHES 20% ALL DIAMONDS 2 SAVE '40.00 FREEl FREEl ALL FAMOUS NAME SE.LECT GROUP OF WATCHES Fresh Yellow Sweet Corn \(;llfomla The ecwnenical assembly of Chlll"ch WQIIIen United will .be held m:· June at the University of Southern' California in l;os ADgeles, and Friday's program will serve as a kick..off to the internaUonal meeti'ng. May Fellowship Day has bene observed worldwide for many years and iB dedicated to bring women Of aU faiths together emphasizing the potential for creative and healing fellowship in every community. ' production, as weD as trasditional sponsorship of Church Women ti ho k . Uruted. oceupa. ons ~ eepmg, acFellowship Day will begin with a counting, medtcal . records sack luncheon at noon followed by a secretary, and food sernce - were business meeting. The afternoon chosen by these homemaker/wage will start t . 'th program a 1.30 p.m. WI earners. theSeniorCitizensChoirtosing. "Today's society has many men and women who are finding the need to become a wage earner along with Bel/ringers announced Nurse speaks of diets Mrs. Jane Walton and Mrs. AM functioning as a homemaker and Rupe of Pomeroy were named Menneed the help of a group of friends, Mrs. Rhonda Dailey, R.N., talked: tal Health Bellrlnger Chairperions oo weight 10118 at a recent meeting of. · professional counseling, and enfor the May fWJd raising campaign the Rutland TOPS Club held at the : couragement to live this dual tole. Contact Tillie McCarty, Buckeye . in Pomeroy, announced Dudley F. EMS building in Rutland. Briggs, M.D., president of the MenHills Career Center, 24S-6338, Rio The meeting opened with the · tal Health Association of Ohio. Grande," say officials. TOPS pledge and reports by Mrs. : "The Bellrlnger Campaign Win · EDen Rife and the weight recorder take place this year during May, who noted that there were four · which is Mental Health Month," TOPS and three gainers. Queen for Briggs said. "Mental Health Month the week was Nellie Haggy who·was taining to the youth activity may be is an annual time to focus on inhonored with the TOPS song and directed to Ruth Brooks, 985-4152. creasing awareness and un- given Shorty Wright was the runThe Sunday evening meeting derstanding of mental health." ner-up. Information on the club may opened with the Lord's Prayer and be obtained from Mrs. Wright at 7U. singing of hymns. The lesson was GREENLEE HOSPIT,.U IZET> 3062. about the Tire family and how those Edgar Greenlee of Rock St., of the youth group relate to them. NO RUNS? Pomeroy, is a surgical patient at the Scripture was taken from D Peter Holzer Medical Center. For those In theory, a baseball team can 3:18, Rev. 2:10, and Philippians, make six hits in one inning without who want to send cards his room 4: ll. scoring a run. nwnber is 336. BULOVA, ACCUTRON, CARAVEL1E . • ' - and Mrs. Jim Bernard, Carrie and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pooler and Blllee Rene, Carol)'l! Harper, Faye Watson, Evelyn Well. Oscar Pen. nlngton, Andy Hoover, Betty Osborne and Jim, Diana's sister and brother-in-law, Kathy and Larry Hively, Vienna, W. Va., and her grandmother, Mrs. Iney Pooler, and ber parents. Fellowship Day to take place Spirit of the Lord Is Upon Me" will be the theme for the annual May Fellowship Day celebration to · . 1be "On My Own" proaram for dis placed homemakers .,.held at Buckeye Hills Career Center, Rio Grande, bas afforded entrance into employment or skill training for area people through 150 hours of group interaction, career exploration, and counseling. In·early March, 14 people who had not been in the labor force came together to discover their interests and ablllties which led them into position to support their famiUes and be on their own. Non-traditional VOcations such as electrical repair and agriculture FREE! FREE! $ 19 KROGER Bread ..... 39 ggc hosts for a bon voyage party at their home on Silver Ridge ·recently honoring their daughte Diana, who is now attending college in Tours, France. She wiii be returning home in early June. Attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Faulkner, Kevin, Shelly and Andy, Circleville; Mr. ' 'On My Own' ' program· . .n~ begms on local level ~~=~=:a~ p~~~:~r::.:~ YOUR DIAMOND STORE •' Tub•• NEWSPRINGCROP TilE ABOVE picture shows two people in the "On My Own" program who are writing reswnes in preparation for seeking employment. Left to right are Helen Hart, Shade, Fay Swisher, Vinton. JEWELRY Bag .... 6 99"' • • I roger BISCUitS 79"' Donuts .................. (POTATOES HI. IAG ... H') Mr. I!Dd Mrs. Edgar Pullins were -I ORDER~: : ·~~ ~ ~ IN THE DAIRY Dt:I'T. 1 Edgar Pullinses host party Sug~r I : RtPVBLIC MONEY KROGER . Craig Darst, representing the Teen ·Class, provided baby sitting service during the eveniilg. Attendinll were Gene and Dreams Hudaon, Allen, Marilyn and Holly WIUiama, Dan, Cathy, and David Riggs, Steve and Cindy Hartenbach, Darla and Amber Thomas, VIcky Russell, Mark and Mary Ann McClung, Carl and Elalne Matheny, Terry, Kim and Casey Smith, Dan, Adell, Adam and Eric White. Kroger ~lb. id~~h~ $ PotatoeslO i'!; Officers were elected when the Young Adult Class of the Middleport Baptist Church met recently at the church for a potluck supper. Elected were Dan Riggs, president; Carl Matheny, vice president; Darla Thomas, secretary; and Cindy Hartenbach, treasurer. Activities for the swmner were discu.ssed and for the May meeting a picnic was PII!Med at the home of Vicky Russell. Joyb Hudson, Tina East, and (3 THIGHS. 3 DRUMSTICKS , & 3 SPLIT BREASTS) kOLL Y FARMS. U.S.D.A . GRADE A 3 SJ Cut Green Beans 't~~!· ' Class elects officers '2• .' IAVI '2.75 �11-The DaUySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, APril 00,1980 HI- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. April 30, 19110 Betty Blackwood, Virginia Davis, Stephannie Barnett, Ellen Rought, Terrie Walker, Jane and Sara Harris, Zana Withrow, Carrie Grueser. Evelyn Hollon, Marcia and Jennifer Arnold, Marybelle Warner, Janette and Tina Davis, Connie Warner, Barbara and Melanie Beegle, Faye and Sandi Hamilton, Jean Nease, Beth Clark , Sheila McKnight, Mr. and Mrs. Us)Yin Nease, Helen Baer, and Helen Nease. Rought honored with shou;er A bridal shower honoring Gerri AM Rought, brid.,..,lect of Brian Hamilton, was held Monday evening at the Forest Run United Methodist .. Church. The open church wedding of the couple will be held Saturday evening at 6:30p.m. at the Forest Run Church with tbe Rev. Carl Hicks of- ficiating. A half-hour of music will precede the ceremony. Cake, ice cream, minis ~nd nuls were -served and games included "Bride Bingo." Presenting gifls to the brid.,..,lect were Erma Roush, ffilda Yeauger, Naomi Wyatt, Mary Kay Roush, Mary Nease, Ann Wat· son. Carolyn Salser, Kathleen Scot~ Social Calendar · THURSDAY MEIGS ASSOCIATED for Retarded Citizens Thursday 7:30 p.m. at Meigs IM. Installation of officers. Hike-Bike 11Ians will be discussed. BETHEL Ladies Aid, 1 p.m. with Eva Gilmore; Florence Reagan, cohostess, "IT'S Cool in the Furnace," Galli~ Christian School play, 7:30 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. Everyone welcome; no awilission. VINTON Chapter OES 375 In- WEDNESDAY STOP SMOKING CIJNIC, second session, Wednesday in east-west dining room at Veterans Memorial Hospital 7:30 p.m to 9 p.m. Speaker will be Dr. Arnold Sattler. LONG BOTTOM Community Association Wednesday 8 p.m. at community ' building. Variety show and products party will be discussed. All interested persons urged to attend. spection, 8 p.m. Members, bring covered dish. LIST COMPILED A li>t of aU Cub Scout and Boy Scout groups in Meigs County as wei! as their leadership is being compiled. Leaders of these groups are asked to contact Joan Newsome, 992-3382, Route 3, Pomeroy. YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER OPEN 24 HRS. ADAY* • be~ aosed s.tu. ., M~t Tilt... Su'*Y ' bch of these advertiSed •terns •s reQuired to be rNCiilv 1\lllllble fOI' sale m aach Kt'oger StOfe, except as "Except Hllltoa, White Sulphur, 7111. AYI. ad. If we do run CJ.Jt of an ~­ item, we will offer vou your choice of a compare~ item when aveilable, ri!Jftecting the t.~me savings or a rainchec':k which will entitie vou to purchase the ad...ert!Md itam ·e t the .tvlllft,iMd pnce withiM ~days . 4*'ratr no1ed , h Cha11estan & Wlllllln1111 KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON Kroger Meat Wieners 8--14-lb. Size Young ...•urlr...eys* COUNTRY CLUB REGULAR OR Canned -lb .Ham .......... 3 Ca~ 14--.17-LB. AVG. WHOLE Fresh Hams ..... ....... lb. DLECAROLINA Sliced Bacon ....... ~;~9- 3 $1 -~i;OGER ~~~~- Kernel Com . 89 C 69 C Any Size Pk,. $139 Ground Bee .. . lb . U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE . BONELESS rEF Loin Strip Steak ... . lb. SLICED INTO CHOPS , FRESI:I Quarter Pork Loin lb. 3 SJ.19 79 Mason County News. . • By Alma ManhaU Special corretpoadeot Birthday surprises and musicals hlgh)ight Mason County news this 110118. One thing that can be said about "Mom" Johnson, she iB always ready to go. 'l'horje attending the party included Mrs. Anna Phillips, of Bene, Vernon and Dorothy Wilson, Parkersburg, Bill and Mary Gibbs, New Haven, Ada 11nd Robert Hariman, South Bend, Indiana, Judy McDaniel and daughter, Rhonda, and sons, Jimmy and Jason, Rutland, Q., Henry J . and Jean Johnson, Mason, and the honoree, Mrs. Rena Johnson, New Haven. weet. MASoN - The Youth of Mason United Methodist Church presented a musical II$ a part of the Sunday morning service at the Mason ChW'ch with Mrs. Dennis (Cecilla) Harris and Mrs. John (Jackie) Sisson In chalge. The mWIIcal "Down by the Creek Bank," depleted the youths enjoying a picnic, beauty of the out- ~~~~-~~~- - .............. lb. KIOGEI BLUE LAKE FRENCH CITY KfROG~R rUif ( OCktal'I .... Bulk Wieners ......... Each 2 $1 17-oz. Cans doors, and God ll{lBs MASON - Melanie MCl&'U!l.811 and Patti Stadola, both members o{ the Busy Bees 4-H Club, received Blue Ribbons at the area 4-H Round Up held on Saturday at Hurricane, W. Va. These 4-H'ers are eligible for State Competition at the State Round Up In August. Miss Mossman presented a Flag routine and Miss Stadola presented a pantomime. Members of the Busy Bees also receiving recognition with red ribbons were those taking part in the Porn Porn routine and Included Marcia and Mary Allee Sisson, Grella Phillips, Kelly Re)'l!olds, Becky Hoffman, Ladonna Bennett and Tina Johnson. Mason and area penooals Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart, Mason, and Mrs. Louise Rosenbawn of Pomeroy returned home after spendi!Jg several weeks in Dania, Florida. Mrs. KCMeth Ault of New Albany, Ohio wiii visit her sister and brotherin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson . this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Young of Canton, Ohio visited over the weekend with his sister, Mrs. Charlotte Lewis, who had been a patient of Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was returned to her home on Friday. They also visited with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs Alburtice Young at Clifton. Mrs. Leona Dudding of Nitro returned home on SWlday after visiting several days with her sister, Mrs. Helen Williams at Clifton. Melanie Sisson served as lea~er of the group which sang soloe and Included Robin Bond, Lisa Hayes, Mary Allee Sisson, Jay Buskirk, Tommy and Emlly Bwngardner, and Melanie. Thoee with speaking parts included John Bond, Sherry Johnson, Tina Johnson, Sherry Hickman, Lisa Starcher, Lori Redman, Sean Johnson and TllllllllY Hoffman. The youths wiii present the same musical this J.i'rlday at the Lutheran Church back of New Haven, and on Sunday afternoon at the Farm Museum located at the TNT area and Mason CoWJty J.i'alr Grounds. Adults also assisting in making the program possible included Dennis Hru-ris and Gary Stewart. NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Rena Johnson of New Haven was the guest of honor at a surprise birthday party on the occasion of her 85th birthday Saturday evening at the home of her son, Henry J. Johnson, at Mason. Her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jean Johnson of Mason and her granddaughter, Mrs. Judy McDaniel of Rutland, served as hostesses for the party which featured two beautiful birthday cakes, ice cream and punch. Music for the evening was furnished by Henry J. at the old pump organ while the group joined in singing hymns which were selected . and led by the honoree. Mrs. Johnson also displayed a birthday greeting which she had received from President and Mrs. Carter. She received many gifts and ws wished many happy returns of the day. Mrs. Johnson has six daughters and three sons plus many grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. She Is an active 111< mber of the New Haven Church of God, and attends many senior citizen activities and other func- HEARING CLINIC RESCHEDULED The hearing clinic sponsored by the Meigs County Mental Health Center will be held May 14, not May 4, as was reported. 89c •'"' ~.. Grade A Large Eggs KROGER HAS AVAILABLE .. ·· -~----:~: __ ~...:__·~-- . ., . -- - 5$ IN THE DAIRY DEPT. KROGER FRESH o~nge •;, JIIIC:e ........... ·Gal. Ctn. COUNTRYOVEN Green 3ea~s ...... .lb . Rome Apples ... 3ii~9 39 Wuhl;; · · • C • 3·~~· 1 s 3 749 Spotl1ght Bean Coffee i~9 ggc 10-Ct. 16-Ct. Pkg. "' "' COUNTRY CLUB 'Lock-in' planned at church Plans for a lock-in to be held at the Alfred United Methodist Church were completed when the youth group met Sunday evening. The lock-in will begin at 8 p.m. and those attending are reminded to take their sleeping bags. Breakfast will be prepared by the boys &nd the lock-in will conclude about 10:30 on Saturday morning. Questions per- •1. fJ STARTS THURS., MAY 1st ENDS SAT., MAY lOth Ice Cream ........ ...·'/•-Gal. Ctnr / ggc FROZEN KROGER Easy Dinners .. ... 2 p~~: 1.5-oz. Ban Deodorant .... att TO BE GIVEN AWAY SAT., MAY lOTH AT 4 P.M. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. JUST STOP IN AND SIGN UP. YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. YOUR CHOICE OF LADY'S OR MAN'S RING . SJ69 ROLL·ON 97 WE HOPE THAT ALL YOU FINE FOLKS OF THE AREA WILL STOP BY AND SAY HELLO. GET TO KNOW US, TELL US WHAT YOU WANT. MANY OF YOU ALREADY KNOW US. YOU KNOWTHATWE WILL CONTINOE TO SERVE THE AREA IN THE SAME FRIENDLY, HONESTANDDEPENDABLE WAY THAT WE HAVE IN OUR STORE IN GALLIPOLIS FOR OVER 30 YEARS . WE HOPE TO SEE YOU SOON. $50000 DIAMOND RING C %-Gal. Ctn. Big K Beverages OFF Wishbone Fried Chicken .S3~~AM· . CIIUNK ~ ~LICID LOHAIHI •' :Ill awberries ................ Quart ' Sandwich Buns . SJ ,,.""' ~~ f:"'Pr I 1 DntHMtillfll ~~.69c IUNSAVAUIUOMYA.f YOUISILVII 1110011 ~OMIIOY KltOGII Swl11 Cheese.... .............. .. Russer Bologna $29! ...... be PI Straw rry e :. .. .. .. .. . ,.,....., .. $2 99 · Wlllte had .. ... .. .. .. ..-2t:!~·. ggc $419 -·~· $148 Cole Slaw..................... .-... . .69c. LeiiiOIIIruiiCh Pie.. .. . ":;" 1 ; : ;Beef ...................... .. BILLFOLDS 50% OFF OFF Bracelets, Necklaces - Men's and LadiiW RfMIM8fR MOTHER'S DAY $11995 · WAS 149.95 1 REG. '148.00-SAVE '29.00 ALL 14K GOLD CHAINS, BRACELETS REDUCED 33 13% ' 1 LINDE STAR, OPAl, JADE, ONYX, EASTERN STAR, MASONIC, TIGER EYE. YOU WILL NEVER SEE GOLD AT THIS PRICE AGAIN. ON SALE. NOTHING HAS BEEN SPA.. ALL CROSSES SPEIDEL ID's ZIPPO LIGHTERS . . SUNDAY, MAY JJth ·, OFF stvlP~ h ' •· Free 20% OFF LECT GROUP . CHAINS . OFF FreeE Your Diamond Store M-W 9-5 _ Thurs. 9-12 ffi. 9-8.. Sat, 9-5 CHAINS & BRACELETS · REG. '5.00 ' .. •• LADIES GOLD. FILLED 113 COURT IIOGII ·- 20% OFF e VISA eMASTER CHG. eL~YAWAY5 - A V " " " I L I -VAT YOUIII.\1111-1 - BIG LOOK DIAMOND Q.USTER IS ALL MEAT lb.SJ59 $9995 20%0FF 50% .OFF. FlESH lAKED I PIECES OF CHICKEN IEADYTOEAT SPECIAL DIAMOND EARRINGS- ALL STONE RINGS WATCHES 20% ALL DIAMONDS 2 SAVE '40.00 FREEl FREEl ALL FAMOUS NAME SE.LECT GROUP OF WATCHES Fresh Yellow Sweet Corn \(;llfomla The ecwnenical assembly of Chlll"ch WQIIIen United will .be held m:· June at the University of Southern' California in l;os ADgeles, and Friday's program will serve as a kick..off to the internaUonal meeti'ng. May Fellowship Day has bene observed worldwide for many years and iB dedicated to bring women Of aU faiths together emphasizing the potential for creative and healing fellowship in every community. ' production, as weD as trasditional sponsorship of Church Women ti ho k . Uruted. oceupa. ons ~ eepmg, acFellowship Day will begin with a counting, medtcal . records sack luncheon at noon followed by a secretary, and food sernce - were business meeting. The afternoon chosen by these homemaker/wage will start t . 'th program a 1.30 p.m. WI earners. theSeniorCitizensChoirtosing. "Today's society has many men and women who are finding the need to become a wage earner along with Bel/ringers announced Nurse speaks of diets Mrs. Jane Walton and Mrs. AM functioning as a homemaker and Rupe of Pomeroy were named Menneed the help of a group of friends, Mrs. Rhonda Dailey, R.N., talked: tal Health Bellrlnger Chairperions oo weight 10118 at a recent meeting of. · professional counseling, and enfor the May fWJd raising campaign the Rutland TOPS Club held at the : couragement to live this dual tole. Contact Tillie McCarty, Buckeye . in Pomeroy, announced Dudley F. EMS building in Rutland. Briggs, M.D., president of the MenHills Career Center, 24S-6338, Rio The meeting opened with the · tal Health Association of Ohio. Grande," say officials. TOPS pledge and reports by Mrs. : "The Bellrlnger Campaign Win · EDen Rife and the weight recorder take place this year during May, who noted that there were four · which is Mental Health Month," TOPS and three gainers. Queen for Briggs said. "Mental Health Month the week was Nellie Haggy who·was taining to the youth activity may be is an annual time to focus on inhonored with the TOPS song and directed to Ruth Brooks, 985-4152. creasing awareness and un- given Shorty Wright was the runThe Sunday evening meeting derstanding of mental health." ner-up. Information on the club may opened with the Lord's Prayer and be obtained from Mrs. Wright at 7U. singing of hymns. The lesson was GREENLEE HOSPIT,.U IZET> 3062. about the Tire family and how those Edgar Greenlee of Rock St., of the youth group relate to them. NO RUNS? Pomeroy, is a surgical patient at the Scripture was taken from D Peter Holzer Medical Center. For those In theory, a baseball team can 3:18, Rev. 2:10, and Philippians, make six hits in one inning without who want to send cards his room 4: ll. scoring a run. nwnber is 336. BULOVA, ACCUTRON, CARAVEL1E . • ' - and Mrs. Jim Bernard, Carrie and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pooler and Blllee Rene, Carol)'l! Harper, Faye Watson, Evelyn Well. Oscar Pen. nlngton, Andy Hoover, Betty Osborne and Jim, Diana's sister and brother-in-law, Kathy and Larry Hively, Vienna, W. Va., and her grandmother, Mrs. Iney Pooler, and ber parents. Fellowship Day to take place Spirit of the Lord Is Upon Me" will be the theme for the annual May Fellowship Day celebration to · . 1be "On My Own" proaram for dis placed homemakers .,.held at Buckeye Hills Career Center, Rio Grande, bas afforded entrance into employment or skill training for area people through 150 hours of group interaction, career exploration, and counseling. In·early March, 14 people who had not been in the labor force came together to discover their interests and ablllties which led them into position to support their famiUes and be on their own. Non-traditional VOcations such as electrical repair and agriculture FREE! FREE! $ 19 KROGER Bread ..... 39 ggc hosts for a bon voyage party at their home on Silver Ridge ·recently honoring their daughte Diana, who is now attending college in Tours, France. She wiii be returning home in early June. Attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Faulkner, Kevin, Shelly and Andy, Circleville; Mr. ' 'On My Own' ' program· . .n~ begms on local level ~~=~=:a~ p~~~:~r::.:~ YOUR DIAMOND STORE •' Tub•• NEWSPRINGCROP TilE ABOVE picture shows two people in the "On My Own" program who are writing reswnes in preparation for seeking employment. Left to right are Helen Hart, Shade, Fay Swisher, Vinton. JEWELRY Bag .... 6 99"' • • I roger BISCUitS 79"' Donuts .................. (POTATOES HI. IAG ... H') Mr. I!Dd Mrs. Edgar Pullins were -I ORDER~: : ·~~ ~ ~ IN THE DAIRY Dt:I'T. 1 Edgar Pullinses host party Sug~r I : RtPVBLIC MONEY KROGER . Craig Darst, representing the Teen ·Class, provided baby sitting service during the eveniilg. Attendinll were Gene and Dreams Hudaon, Allen, Marilyn and Holly WIUiama, Dan, Cathy, and David Riggs, Steve and Cindy Hartenbach, Darla and Amber Thomas, VIcky Russell, Mark and Mary Ann McClung, Carl and Elalne Matheny, Terry, Kim and Casey Smith, Dan, Adell, Adam and Eric White. Kroger ~lb. id~~h~ $ PotatoeslO i'!; Officers were elected when the Young Adult Class of the Middleport Baptist Church met recently at the church for a potluck supper. Elected were Dan Riggs, president; Carl Matheny, vice president; Darla Thomas, secretary; and Cindy Hartenbach, treasurer. Activities for the swmner were discu.ssed and for the May meeting a picnic was PII!Med at the home of Vicky Russell. Joyb Hudson, Tina East, and (3 THIGHS. 3 DRUMSTICKS , & 3 SPLIT BREASTS) kOLL Y FARMS. U.S.D.A . GRADE A 3 SJ Cut Green Beans 't~~!· ' Class elects officers '2• .' IAVI '2.75 �~2-TheDall.Y Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pooleroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April:IJ,l!JIIO Slin~erella rolls are announced .•~Honor llflh. • l'bo ....... roll fO<IIIo Jacoba, Paul Janey, Jennifer Jones, Mike Kennedy, Yield Lolq> , Rick Utile, Malt Mayea, Kim PaLIIey, Joo Perrin, Cberyl Ritne, Nick R!Jw, Ll!n Sayre, Paula SwindeU, Terri 1bomu, Jtenny Sue 'Ibcmu, Clinton Turner. Saliabury Elementary - John Liaie, Jlrindpal. Firlt Grode - Aaroo Buck Lisa Capehart, Randy Coni, Tracy Eblin, b,;vtd Fr)'lllJ'er, Slev<n Glbbo, Lori Ha,.... Meiiasa Leach, Dianna McC1ell.and, Terry Reuter, Amy &u...e, Kriaten Slawte,, Kriltoo Stanley, Jennifer T~ Amy Worth, Pam Whaley. d Grade - Brian Wamer, Melanie Beelle, Marsha King, Deonna Norria, Sandra W~ey, Heidl Carutheno, Aaron Whaley, KriJtin KinK. Tract Bute~. Kelly llouglu, Jay Hum- gadin( ;)oi1od at Ra<lne Elementary School llu boon . . . . -. Sludenta nwat receive a gade ci .-''B" or 1bove to 1et on the honor. nllL Stuclentl - , . . rwnt~ ari in c:apllllltetten received au 'A'a,'' l: Maldno lllo roll ,..,.., Fine Grade: oJARRO(i CIRCLE, Colin Maidena, SbaMon OCOunu, MAVIA YOACHAM, Janelle Glllllan, ~ Wlnebftnner, and Jobn BUI Hobodl. ;BecGnd Grade : lllrold BW, Jonnif"' Jabnoon, • AUla WIIIIMI, BRENDA ZIRKLE, Doe - · • .v«JEI.A MANUEL, Sbonnon Wllllaml, AMY ~.Amy Roo1b,- Wolle, KAmY • llllE, Clndl smith, and TRICIA WOlFE. 'nOrd j.(jrade : Sllowo Diddle, llatll Pwter. Donny :<J'-. MELANIE VANMETER, Qllil Jewell, ~J!llb' .Jonoa. Fow'th Grade : ADele Bostick, • .lauJllll Holter, Jon Tll.We, Annett Cardone, ftlomie .RiMe, Heather Saller, Patreee C1rele 1 "l''N Sloter, LeaMeCiart<, and J~OO.rt. Fiftb !llrade: MA'ITIIEW JEWEL&., Wolle, ;Debbie MIU'IlhY, Wendy Wolfe, AMMY -'111EISS, l.ia& Pap., and RACHEL REIBER. , Shth Gnde: LORI ADAMS, Ryan Ollver, Robln !.'lovage, Ja~ ~. 1Joui Powell, BECKY ;\'ANMETER, Dl:rit Dugan, KeUy "MELISSA liiLE, and Kenda Rizer . phreys. 'nlird Grade - Marc Coni, Jody Tayler, Michelle Taylor, Wesley .Younc. Fourth Gnde - David Beegle, BW Brotben, Sue Fry, Llaa Frymyer, Audra Houdashelt, Kevin D. King, Kevin V. King, ShaMOO Slavin, Tamra Vanc:e. FiNt Grade - Todd CuUilltlll, Darla KiJts, Sinctlir. Sixtll Grade - Mary K. Ctuutlngham, Jodi . Harri8on ~y Hanison, Darren Hayes, AIIJ.ela P.u.....,, Scott Pullina, Tim Sloon, Anita Smith, David Warth. Punel'Oy Elementary - Robert MDITI>, pnn.. Phillip King, Rizer, • ~ Superintendent David L. Gl.euo!l 11u an............SIIIo honor rolls lor scboob ci lllo ;t-1 Sc:bool Di:Jirict lor lllo fourth IIi& !':.:f: dpal. Grade 1 - Brian Kovak hik, Christopher Neece, Shane Philllpl, KeUy Smlth, Spn ;gradin( period. #t Ma.k1nlj a grade ol " 8 " or above in all their wal!:::i Juor~ w~ Brinker, Cha.se Leigh e, Aimee Mitch, Jenni Cle ••u=to be lilted on tbe roll were: : lllihScbooi - JamesDiebl, principal. Werry, Eric Heck, · Dillin&er, Rachel Ekllch, Robbie Tim Hall, Emily Jofimon, Kelly Renee Johnson, Kelly Marrinko, ~cey Shant. Grade 2 - N1ncy Baker, Cary Betzing, Jason Lewis, Chria Alkire, Carl Bourne, Hank Cleland, • F n - Jamie Acree, Roeena Averion, .Anita Bubam Jeffery BaUIIhman, Karla •Bnm~, And)' Cr,d;,, Faith l'lickena, Anjjetl :!art~}' . Brent Finlaw, Barban. Grueter, Bedl:y ,.Han<Uey, Scott Harrison, Jim Hoyt, Allen King, ,.Notalle Lambert, Susan u,hUoot, Darlene " Nelson, Heney Rider, Jolin Smith, Krb Snowden, ~PaulaSwiaher,GregTaylor, Renee Willis. Smith, John Andenon, Jennifer Buck, Rebecca Pearsm, Gretta Ritne, Michi!Ue Triplett, Tara Wolfe, Karen Lambert, Bobby Rupe. Grade 3- Sheila Brittoo, Lealllloidge, Kenda Dunfee, Terry Fields, Beth Pierce, Mic'hael Will, Healllor Woodl, Misly Woodl, Bronl Zlrtle, Jeff McElroy, Sieve Fouikrod, Todd Powell, Nicole Bunch, Keith Mattox, Carolyn Elam. Grade t - Dreams Bentz. Kim Calvery, Deanna Henderson, Dena Manley, Tosl)a O'NeU, Meiiala Dolley, Jooathon DuM, Jooepll HaU, Jr., KimberlY Hamm, Teresa Johnson, Christopher Smith,lllichelleS1obort, Shelly WoUe. G~ 5 - Debbie Downie, Huey Eason, Rex Haggy, Dareie Hysell, Beth Mayer, Steve Muuer, Greg Sauvage, Mellnda Smith, Rachel Steele, Jennifer Swartz, Erin Andersoo, Sandy Balleyil, Jennifer Couch, G1'!:8 Fitlds, Duane Howe Scott Powell, Cheryl Roo!h, Tracy ;GearY, Amy Halley, David Hoffman, Unm:lul " Johnaon, DuaneJ.... ,Dick King, Rodney King , ;:twbin Kitchen, K.U KnaJlll, Marlt Mdluiro, Lyn,.110 Oliver, Kathy Parter, Sheila Powell, Opal - . l1-. Sin>moos, Helen Slack, Allr«i ~Ill, Laura Smith, Gr<t~ lbomas,llennis Tbor:.')lml. Timmy Tillis, Denlle Turner, Fr<d Young. I;'~Wlklrs - TllllliDY Adldns, Megan Arnold, ~e Bailey, Ruth Blake, X~ Braun, DenLw !!!!:!ctlos, Kelly Brown, Dean Colwell, Shari , Bob l>uckworth, Linda Eason, Tina Teresa Fetty, Jerry Fields, James Gheen, Glbbo, Kim Glua, Kabina llllle, Robin , Scott Hartinger, Sheila Horky, Jean , Angetl Houcluna, Donna Hy..U, Sherrl Joyce Janey, Cheryl Johnson, Brian Unda •Kovalchik, Anita Lee, Edward "Lester, llebekall IA>ng, Joy Hudson, Mary Mat:i - Terry Mayes, Patricia Mild>eU, Juli MOUI' fit nine, Steve Ohlinger, Beth Perrin, Mary . etl Sinclair, Cindy • Ridgway, Andrea Riggs, Ang ' Smith, Mike Smith, Teressa Smith, Rhonda ; Southern, Sheri Stewart, Brian Swann, Camille • Swindell, Barbara Thomas, Jena Welker, Darla a WUco~:, Bryan WUeo1:, David Wilkes, Linda • WilliaJN, Darla Wiliiamsoo. : Seniors - Nathan Arnold, Sonia Aah, TooJa Ash, ADele Borton, Beth Bar1rum, Carrie %Bearhs, lleth Bar1nun, Carrie Belu!ls, Brynda • Black, MediN. Bryan, Jom Byer, MeU5sa Cale, : Dan Carman, Kenneth Cook, Yvonne Core, Alan ;. CwJunirn Larry Cundiff, Elmino Cunningham, • Debbie Ilavidson, linda Donohue, Chtisul" "Ebenbach, Steve Rife, Vickie qarnea, Mlcbael : Gilker"IOC\ ADdrea Grover, Cindy Hau:Y, David 1 llar!>er, Edward Holter, Pamela HonUer, Mart 1 Hood, Vicki Hood, Janel Horky, Gary Howard, : C. J . Humphn!y1, Bru<e Hy,.ll, Mary H,...n, Penny Jacb:, Tracey Jeffers, Lisa Jone11, Angela ~ Keaee, Jewell Kelly, Greg King, steve Kinzel, , Joyce Ianbert, Rena Lefebre, Maria Legar, t Dave Lewis, Lee Lewis, Cherie Ulhtfool, Margo i Martin, PaW Watoon, Tammy MCDaniel, Mike "McGuire, Scott McKinney, Willard .Miller, Bar· • bara Murphy, Greg O'Brien, Randy OUver, Pat,. ty Parter, Unda Partlow, Wes Perkins, Gall • Pierce, Laur1e Provence, Peggy Pui;h, Kathie ; Quivey, Rick Rider, Mark Riggs, Kelfie Roulht. .. Shelly Roush. Floyd Rupe, Eric Scite:s, Jennifer Scholderer, Sherrie Southworth, Brian Tennehill, Chlo Werry. Grade 6 - Dophne Dillard, Eric Gry!IZI<a, Cllris Kennedy, Laura Roush, Julie SIMon, Lee P.,..ell, Gary Coleman, Penny Hyaell, Nancy Johnson, Darin Roach. . EMR, Primacy Level - Troy Robin Quails, Donald Graham, Donny Carl, Prt.ctUa King, · Richard Gibbs. E~1 Intarmediata Level - Kelly Milburn. Mi<l<lleport Elemenlary - Robert MDITI>, principal. Grade 1 - Terf:.'l8 Deem, Erica Elias , Michelle Frash, Susan Houchinl, Van Klein, Milsy Nelson, Amanda Roush, Ken Van Matre, Darcie Wolfe, Brett Baker K.ri.s Chadwell, Geoff Cougar, TOJili!U' Holley, Jamie UWe, Kathy Perrine, Shelly Pullina, Br<nda Wright Pam Hoggy, Jeff Peaviey, J""'n Smith, J>IIOpll Smith, Valerie Baker, Lee Cadle, Raena Eblin, Tracy Ellis, Lorle Falls, Jamie Pettit, Tammy Yatas. Gn:.:C 2 - Rodney Brewer, Susanne Cassell Stephanie Crow, Leah Daniel>, P. J. Gibbs, Jeonifer McKJnley, Heilth Richmond , Oleryl Stevens, Vinda Blggl, Usa Blake, Mary Byer, Jilnmy Durst, CIVIsuna King, Jay McCarty, Matthew Smith, Carrie Swi.sher, Robbie Wlnebrau>er, Mluy Rile, Shannoo Ne,....., Pam Zlrkle, Brian Broome, Tonya Brown, &t!by Bryan~ Eddie Crooks, Amy Epple, Stacy Tyree, Missy Blount, Aaron Oavicl, Rainy Duff, Matt Erwin, Lara HaU, Ryan Harper, Heather Hovattar, Darrell Michae~ . BIDy MIJ.Iiroo, KrisU Shane, Michele King, KrWie Imboden. Grade 3 - Charlene Cadle, Scott Neigler, Shannon Coales, Peggy Jarvis, Laurie Whaland, Amy Locl<ydoo, Chrio Becker, Randy Bunce, leafy Carr, SeanGibbo. Grade t - Sherry Cooper, Eddie Baer, Davie Dodson,_Pa~ Gillley, Scott Hannins, Mindy lamp, UJUC~Ue PullinB, Brad Uttle, Leah Danner, Gay Baker, Penny Clark, David Smith, Becky Smith, K.oy Smith. • Shuler , Janie SiMon, Donald Snyder, Amy • Souder, Robin Soothem, Larry stewart, Paul t Sturgeon, Jimmy Swain, Cloilt Teaford, Daniel 'l'llomas, Llaa Tlloma.s, o.vtd Thomtoo. r..arry •Tucker, Kim Warner, Lo'ri Welch, JW WeD, t Richard Williamson, Bla~ Windoo, Te,.... : Yea~er , Susan Zirkle. 1 Me~g~Junior High- John Mora, Mary O'Brien was accepted Into the slim and trim program al. Slinderella at lllst MondaY's class bel~ at Mason. She was presented a RLrtlancl Elementary principal. Gracie 1 - Angela Elliott, BW HyseU, James KWr:ery, Tracee Leart, Ryan LAmley, Steobanie • Seventh - Usa Ashley, Maria Averion, "MeUssa Collinl, steve Crow, Brenda CUnning; ham, Eddie Dill, Sean Dokll!e, Katrina Donohue, • Lorena Dmohue, Amy Erwin, David Fisher, tRuth Fry,' Tim Gilkey, Rhmda Hladdm, Gayla Walli;er, Derek Miller, Eric Petenon, Ronnie Riggs, DaMy ROOIMon,Kevill Taylor. Giade 2 - Li.u Dam, Billy Doczi, Kimberly Eblin, Nicole Hartwell, Julle Hatfield, Tony Miller, Robby Richmond, Rachel Robinson, NaWe Tromn, Terra Schoonover, Tony Van Meter, Carl Wlllia.ms, Kelley Wood, Tracie Richmond. Gmde S -;- Laurie Black, Chad Canon, Shawn Fetty, Barbara Fowler, Abby Fl"f, Rhonda Gomez, Sheila Hendricks, Martha Nelson, . Melissa Pettry, Pamaia Smith, J . R. Walker, Sabrina Wilson. t Haning, Fnncel Heilman, Lisa Hollman, Sandy ftoyt, Randy Jewell, Shawn Jotlnson. Bret Kom, ! David Landaker, Tanuny Landen, Tim LeMa!ter, Gr<l La!hoy, Tracey McMahon, Carl • Mooiisp9ugh. Vicky Peavley, Jack Peterson, =~==E:s;':k~~~~ • ch Lori Tanner, Debbie Wetry, Retha SWet~, •Yoet. Seventh - Sherry Arnold, Steve Barrett. Chris Grade 4 - Michael Bartnun, Cathy Blessin@;, Burdette, Tim Frazier, Franklin Howard, Mary The MEET CANDIDATES NIGIIT OBSERVED "Meet the candidates" night will be observed at a meeting al. Homemakers Unlimited (Home Ex- small Flare $19.95 PANTS 20% MEN ' S SHORT SLEEVE . REDUCED MEN'S WORK PANTS # . " M.E N'S Men's Fashion Pre-Washed, Colored Denims & Blue Denims LEVIS ' REDUCED MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT lfEDUCED JACKETS & WINDBREAKERS RELIGIOUS TABLE OF RECORDS 10% VIUAGE & YORKRMN Reg. '2.88 REMOVER ·•·~ ··.. ·-2 FOR '1.00. SX 70 ALM -.......................... !6.49 Stacy Dalton, Dena Hall, Wesley Howard, Vanesa Jay, Carla Kauff, 'fcmmy Kauff, Kandy • Parsons, Jared Sheet,, Richard Vance, MWy Wbita. Fourth Grade - t.ura Cobb. Fifth Grade - Jeff Aronald, Marty CUne, Joe Haddox, Jesse Howard. SizthGrade- Uaa Riggs, Richelle White. Salem Center Elemental')' - Melvin Felts . Finrt Grade - BWy Bixher, Dennis Ed· miston, Tina Molden, April Napper, Jenny Peyton, Richard Peyton, BUJ,y Webb, Stephanie Whaley. Second Grade - Michael DellavWe, Wendy Gillley, Mary Hale, Tammy Lambert, Jenny Schad, Jeremy Stone, Eric Walker, Anne Williams. Firth Grade - Michelle BaiT, Jon Bell, Dawn Bing, Barbara Carter, Jennifer Carter, Tammy Gantner, Chri.!t1ne Goble, Kristina Haynes, Tracey McKinney, Melilaa Rife, Christina Sex· ion, David Smilh. Sixth Grade- Benjamin Davies. Bn1dbory Elernen!ocy - Don Hanning, pnn.. Or Chose One For ( Sale ~ Sale '5.00 OFF Sale 4.00 1 --------1 LADIES DRESSES Sale Values To $29.95 Sale '10.00 Sale ~ OFF WITH THE PURCHASE OF A NEW BIBLE WE . WILL INSCRIBE YOUR NAME FREE! ! ! MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 'ft1AY DAYS ·SALE . . Gee Design Studios to bring warmth and cheer to every room in your house. No. 1574 Satin bronze finished col · ni al Rochester student lamp . Hand blown opa l glass ihada. Three way light ing. Shade size T. Ht. 2 1" No. 1149 Antique brast finished cast metal tabla lamp, Pleated nylon over white vinyl shade. Three way lighting. Ht. 34". · Child's Size 71o 9 'Kid Power DooR . Busnn Reg. $12.99 .' KEDSReg.COURTSTER Sl1.99 Child Size 3 to 10 , . SPECIAL! CONVERSE CX PRO 250 . . Reg. $14.99 SIMI Boys Sizes 3-6, Men's Sizes 6-13 v: · · THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY FANCY PRINTED TERRY FAMOUS BRANDS-DELUXE T£88¥ BATH heritage house of shoes MIDDLEPORT OHIO SALE DATES MAY 1, 2, 3: THURS., FRI., SAT. AT THESE MIDDLEPORT BUSINESSES MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE STiffiER'S BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE THE SHOE BOX BAHR CLOTHIERS heritage house DUTTON DRUG PAT HILL FORD CENTRAL TRUST SEWING CENTER INGEL'S FURNITURE WESTERN AUTO cannon ~ e1za & n,mdee~tlt lowell - l!l'your c:llolce of COlors, soli and abiOr· bent velour terry kitchen towel• In colorful kitchen YES, WE HAVE STRETCH TERRY ··391 SQ. YD. Half Sizes REDUCED MIDDLEPORT MAY SALE ASSORTED STYLES LADIES BURLAP 40% TOT~ BAGS Dollar Days Special! Ladies large burlap tole bags. Perlect for summer trips or the beach. Several styles to choose from . - MIDDLEPORT MAY SALE NEW SPRING SHIPMENT LADIES POLYESTER .LARGE 24"145" BOLO WOVEN RAG RUGS Heavy quality bolo woven stripe rag scatter rugs. Reversi- ble . Machine washable . 2•"••SI" size. April Dollar Days Spec Ia I ' POLY INTERLOCK AND DOUBLEKNIT KNIT TOPS Ladies summer polyest.er knit tops. Assorted pastel solid colors. Sizes s, M. L. April Dollar Days Special low price. $200 REDUCED SPECIAL GROUP LARGE SIZE CAN NON TERRY BATH TOWElS colton lerry bath rowers . Assorted solid colore some fancy prints. Slight lr: regulars_ Save now! '2'' KITCHEN AND KIDDIE PRINTS $100 . . SQ. YO. SEWING CLASS - --- STARTING MAY 5 this a OTHER'S DAY '11 remember .&.,4...1...._~ get a FREE- CALl &'REGISTER YD Please bring this ad wilh you for your free births10ne THE INGEL'S.FURNITURE SEWING CENTER AND JEWELRY ., ON THE 'T' IN MIDDLEPOR-T EACH -· 'Two In One Store" MIDDLfPORT, OHIO PAT HILL FORD, INC. For a friendly deal see Darrel Doddrill or _ Pat Hill, Mgr. 461 s. 3rd Ph. 992-2196 o. 20 10 01 OFF OF ANY Their Is No Substitute for Saving Regularly Ci'ea·t e some 'financial space' by putting a Iittle cash each week Into one of our savings accounts. It can be welcome reileiJn' an emergency. Start •yours today! - Better Banking Service. That's The Central 'ut:<l'·l "The Friend~ Bank" EATER IN STOCK 1HECEN1RAL TRUST COMPANY SOUTHER~ OHIO DIVISION Member; FDIC DepoSits InsUred to 5100,VH .. Where else can you get so much in a·small economy car? Bring the family in for a Fiesta test drive. And make sure you get our price. There · may never be a better time to buy than right now! THURS., FRI. and SAT. BIRTHSTONE! Capture her heart with a beautiful family birthstone ring. Each brillianl and colorful stone represents a family lo ved one. Se1 in 14 karat or 10 karat gold, ' Mother or Grandmother will cherish this gift forever. And, for a limited time, Ihe firs I birthstone sel in the ring is FREE. liUp to 40 MPG •Front wheel drive r.Rack and pinion steering ~MacPherson front suspension •Michelin steel·belted radial tires •1.6 liter .engine with 4:sp;ed manual transm1sston, and more! MAY DAY. SPECIAL. THIS MAY prlntallld Jleqtdlda. 30% %PRICE sggg Child Size 8-12 REDUCED LADIES MOJUDE HOSIERY & FLEXNIT'GIRDLES & BRAS Reg. $14.99-$16.99 MAGIC SHOE Infant Size s-a lleautlfu~ 20% "YOU'LL LIKE IT" sg99 KID POWER .SKATEBOARD 1h PRICE 30% FRONT WHEEL DRIVE FORD FIESTA AT PAT HILL FORD. CANVAS SHOES BAKER FURNITURE Open 9 Til 5 Monday thru Saturday Middleport, Oh. TRY IT MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS' . . ' THURS..FRI.·SAT. MAY 1, 2, & 3 painted glass. All were created bY the Pee KITCHiN SLACKS i ) 4.99 EXP .................'1.89 '2.24 C.llO • 12 EXP.............. !l.89 beautiful lamps In warm colonial designs with hand· rubbed anti que finishes- burnished metals, me llow woods, delicately hand- LADIES REDUCED 5 GROUPS HUSH PUPPIES ' . .SAVE ··· WAS '27.99 '13.00 '40.99 $34.99 '11.00 '23.99 '30.99 '10.00 '20.99 '9.00 '29.99 '20.99 '28.99' '20.99 '8.00 3 GROUPS PEIMIN $21.99 $10.00 '31.99 527.99 '9.00 '18.99 $22.99 $16.99 '6.00 1 GROUP ASPEN '5.00 '18.99 '23.99 1 52.24 C-12~12 " You get lamps thai are regularly priced from $60 to $80. Big, Stanley Broome, Jerry Baker, Donald Stein, Eddie Kil<hen, Cindy Rlffie, Julie Hy5ell, Jeff Nelaon, Mack Smith, Judy Mees, SlloMOOHindy , TimDunt. Sixth G['llde - Mellssa OowninB, Rollie Chadwell, CarGle Bailey, Slllra Smith, John Epple, Gina FoUrod, Carole Smith, Judy Mowery, Shelia Pullins, Shawn Baker. LADIES MEN'S CASUAL SHOES OFF $4_999 ~iN. Grade - LADIES DRESSES & PANT SUITS MAY 1, 2 and 3 10% OFF ElA YARN PR-10 FILM ........................... ~.99 MAY DAYS 99 MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT Chri.stooher WandiirJI!. Thinf Grade - 0\ristin Bus Robin Butcher, • SWIMWEAR _. %PRICE '1.81 TAM£ CREAM RINSE . . ...... ~1.09 '2.73 PREU. SHAMPOQ.!J.9H.,f.l! ..51.49 '2.10 REVLON MOisnJRE lDTION. fP. 9.~to~"ij •...•...•.51.09 '1.09 BARBOSOL AEROSOL SHAVE CREAM.... ·.... ·~· sOt ~2.61 LYSOL SPRAY..!?.'!'!.'l~P..... ~l.49 '4A9 lONI UGHT WAVES ....... !2.49 '1.29 SlORAGE CHEST ........... :."at 85' NAIL POLISH ·~ ....-------~ GradeS - Paul Brickles, Paul D&lley, Regina Eblin, Loretta. Novak, Michelle Peterson, Danny Welsh, Diana Williamson. Grade 6 - Rebecca Birchfield, T.odd Doczl, LucUle Gl'OVer, Charles Gllkei'!ICXI, D. R. Smith, Ileron Slafford, Regina Walb, Sherry Wilson. Prim EMR - Peggy Eot.p, Marty Hutton, Jeff Jeffers, MifKty Rickman, Tina Romine, Angela White, Richarol White. lnl EMR - David llunlrle, Nicky McKnight Tim Mullina, CharioUe PaU.raon. L. D. Clul - Melissa Clay, Jlnuny ct.iand, Bobby Lambert, Shane Smith. HarriooovUle Elementary - Gr<t~ McCall, pl'incipal. First Grade - Gina Arnett, Tina Arnett, Jell-nifer Ban:ert. Barbara Donahue, Bun Kennedy, Amanda Molden, Kimberly O.bome, Llaa. MOI'p.fl, Aaron SheeU, ~y White. Secmd Grade - Kim Chapman, Derek Cremeans, Kelly Hamilton, DaMy Kennedy, Cindy King, &becca Napper, Roberta Napper, Kim Parsons, Wendy Phillipe, Debbie SiJ:, LADIES SPORT COAT'S . & SIJift REDUCED lol 36to50 Sale Lauclermm,Scott Geyer. BLOUSES Reg. $13.95 Three wev -lighting . Ht . 37" SALE OF THE YEAR TOP QUALITY DESIGNER LAMPS REDUCED $1()88 sOl id Country Pine. AntiQued brass mount ing. Beige fabric on vinyl shade. Three way lighting. Ht. 37" No. 1226 Hand rubbed solid Country Pine. Satin brass mount· ing. Natural homespun fabric shade . MAY'S 1 RACK LADIES 20% Br TANK TOPS $}88 Bumem, Mandl Fry, Patricia Mdlhee, Uaa Miller, David Pettry, Sam Rife, Mike Roush, John Sisson, Joey Snyder, Joe Tillis, Kim By Jantzen MEN'S DRESS & CASUAL KNIT Sizes 29to50 REDUCED SHIR'i'S antique brass. White fabric on vinyl shade. Three way li9hting . Ht , 38 " -r KNIT TOPS & SHORTS $}488 BOYS CELEBRATING MAY DAYS DISCOUNTS VOGUE WATQt BANDS ES MEN'S SIZE 32 TO 48 MAY DAY SALE '1.29 BANSEC FLEA COllARS teflllion Club) Tuesday, May 6, at 7:30 p.m. at Athens County Savings · and Loan, Pomeroy. All candidates are Invited to attend and speak and participate In a question and answer period. KNIT TOPS, BLOUSES, SHORTS LEVIS At the Middleport class, Terri Michael lost the most weight, and DISCOUNTS FRI. & SAT. MEN'S STRAIGHT LEGGED runnel'>llp . there was a tie for runner-up between Janice Lisle and .Pat 'l'llonlas. Infonnl!tlon 011 claBSeS may be ~ tained from Jo Ann Newsome, lecturer, 992-3382. Parents Without Partners, Meig,sGallia-Mason is Ill! folloW!!: May I, 7 p.m. Amlgos covered dish dinner at Gallipolis Mental Health Center, Gallipolis. At 8 p.m. adultfamily planning session at Gallipolis Mental Health Center; May 2, 9 p.m. adult get-together at the French Quarters, Gallipolis; May 3, 2 p.m. "Our House" tour for the family, Gallipolis; May 1, 6 p.m. coffee and conversation for adults at Juanita Justis' home, Pearl and Ash Streets, Middleport; May 8, 7 p.m. orie.r tattoo for new members at Mental Health Center, Gallipolis . JOIN THE IR Pat Layne tied for the most wei~ lost and Esther Harden was the For Dogs or Cats ~~ KNIT JewellandLoisYoung. TheTuesday morning Mason clas.!l met and took In folD' new members. Jo Anne . Ferguson, Roberta Maynard, and PWPSCHEDULE schedule for this week for .,, .. ...... .,. _BIB .OVERALlS runner-up, Sarah Johnson, Mary ribbon and certificate. :J,'he one losing the most weight for the week Will! Candy Van Meter, while there will! a three-way tie for Le<'a Johnaon, Joey Roush, Darlene See, Todd ,:. Sophomores - Kri!ten Anderson, Tetesa :;.Ba&ham, K1m Blrchfleld, Teresa Carroll, Mark pCUne, Jeanette Coot, 111m Crooks, Mille eun. ~. SIIIM Danner, Phyllia David, Teresa O!JOrit, Troy Durham, TIUilllll' Eichinger, Max • 8""""' class meets WESTERN AUTO 49 .N. 2ND AVE., MIDDLEPORT �~2-TheDall.Y Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pooleroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April:IJ,l!JIIO Slin~erella rolls are announced .•~Honor llflh. • l'bo ....... roll fO<IIIo Jacoba, Paul Janey, Jennifer Jones, Mike Kennedy, Yield Lolq> , Rick Utile, Malt Mayea, Kim PaLIIey, Joo Perrin, Cberyl Ritne, Nick R!Jw, Ll!n Sayre, Paula SwindeU, Terri 1bomu, Jtenny Sue 'Ibcmu, Clinton Turner. Saliabury Elementary - John Liaie, Jlrindpal. Firlt Grode - Aaroo Buck Lisa Capehart, Randy Coni, Tracy Eblin, b,;vtd Fr)'lllJ'er, Slev<n Glbbo, Lori Ha,.... Meiiasa Leach, Dianna McC1ell.and, Terry Reuter, Amy &u...e, Kriaten Slawte,, Kriltoo Stanley, Jennifer T~ Amy Worth, Pam Whaley. d Grade - Brian Wamer, Melanie Beelle, Marsha King, Deonna Norria, Sandra W~ey, Heidl Carutheno, Aaron Whaley, KriJtin KinK. Tract Bute~. Kelly llouglu, Jay Hum- gadin( ;)oi1od at Ra<lne Elementary School llu boon . . . . -. Sludenta nwat receive a gade ci .-''B" or 1bove to 1et on the honor. nllL Stuclentl - , . . rwnt~ ari in c:apllllltetten received au 'A'a,'' l: Maldno lllo roll ,..,.., Fine Grade: oJARRO(i CIRCLE, Colin Maidena, SbaMon OCOunu, MAVIA YOACHAM, Janelle Glllllan, ~ Wlnebftnner, and Jobn BUI Hobodl. ;BecGnd Grade : lllrold BW, Jonnif"' Jabnoon, • AUla WIIIIMI, BRENDA ZIRKLE, Doe - · • .v«JEI.A MANUEL, Sbonnon Wllllaml, AMY ~.Amy Roo1b,- Wolle, KAmY • llllE, Clndl smith, and TRICIA WOlFE. 'nOrd j.(jrade : Sllowo Diddle, llatll Pwter. Donny :<J'-. MELANIE VANMETER, Qllil Jewell, ~J!llb' .Jonoa. Fow'th Grade : ADele Bostick, • .lauJllll Holter, Jon Tll.We, Annett Cardone, ftlomie .RiMe, Heather Saller, Patreee C1rele 1 "l''N Sloter, LeaMeCiart<, and J~OO.rt. Fiftb !llrade: MA'ITIIEW JEWEL&., Wolle, ;Debbie MIU'IlhY, Wendy Wolfe, AMMY -'111EISS, l.ia& Pap., and RACHEL REIBER. , Shth Gnde: LORI ADAMS, Ryan Ollver, Robln !.'lovage, Ja~ ~. 1Joui Powell, BECKY ;\'ANMETER, Dl:rit Dugan, KeUy "MELISSA liiLE, and Kenda Rizer . phreys. 'nlird Grade - Marc Coni, Jody Tayler, Michelle Taylor, Wesley .Younc. Fourth Gnde - David Beegle, BW Brotben, Sue Fry, Llaa Frymyer, Audra Houdashelt, Kevin D. King, Kevin V. King, ShaMOO Slavin, Tamra Vanc:e. FiNt Grade - Todd CuUilltlll, Darla KiJts, Sinctlir. Sixtll Grade - Mary K. Ctuutlngham, Jodi . Harri8on ~y Hanison, Darren Hayes, AIIJ.ela P.u.....,, Scott Pullina, Tim Sloon, Anita Smith, David Warth. Punel'Oy Elementary - Robert MDITI>, pnn.. Phillip King, Rizer, • ~ Superintendent David L. Gl.euo!l 11u an............SIIIo honor rolls lor scboob ci lllo ;t-1 Sc:bool Di:Jirict lor lllo fourth IIi& !':.:f: dpal. Grade 1 - Brian Kovak hik, Christopher Neece, Shane Philllpl, KeUy Smlth, Spn ;gradin( period. #t Ma.k1nlj a grade ol " 8 " or above in all their wal!:::i Juor~ w~ Brinker, Cha.se Leigh e, Aimee Mitch, Jenni Cle ••u=to be lilted on tbe roll were: : lllihScbooi - JamesDiebl, principal. Werry, Eric Heck, · Dillin&er, Rachel Ekllch, Robbie Tim Hall, Emily Jofimon, Kelly Renee Johnson, Kelly Marrinko, ~cey Shant. Grade 2 - N1ncy Baker, Cary Betzing, Jason Lewis, Chria Alkire, Carl Bourne, Hank Cleland, • F n - Jamie Acree, Roeena Averion, .Anita Bubam Jeffery BaUIIhman, Karla •Bnm~, And)' Cr,d;,, Faith l'lickena, Anjjetl :!art~}' . Brent Finlaw, Barban. Grueter, Bedl:y ,.Han<Uey, Scott Harrison, Jim Hoyt, Allen King, ,.Notalle Lambert, Susan u,hUoot, Darlene " Nelson, Heney Rider, Jolin Smith, Krb Snowden, ~PaulaSwiaher,GregTaylor, Renee Willis. Smith, John Andenon, Jennifer Buck, Rebecca Pearsm, Gretta Ritne, Michi!Ue Triplett, Tara Wolfe, Karen Lambert, Bobby Rupe. Grade 3- Sheila Brittoo, Lealllloidge, Kenda Dunfee, Terry Fields, Beth Pierce, Mic'hael Will, Healllor Woodl, Misly Woodl, Bronl Zlrtle, Jeff McElroy, Sieve Fouikrod, Todd Powell, Nicole Bunch, Keith Mattox, Carolyn Elam. Grade t - Dreams Bentz. Kim Calvery, Deanna Henderson, Dena Manley, Tosl)a O'NeU, Meiiala Dolley, Jooathon DuM, Jooepll HaU, Jr., KimberlY Hamm, Teresa Johnson, Christopher Smith,lllichelleS1obort, Shelly WoUe. G~ 5 - Debbie Downie, Huey Eason, Rex Haggy, Dareie Hysell, Beth Mayer, Steve Muuer, Greg Sauvage, Mellnda Smith, Rachel Steele, Jennifer Swartz, Erin Andersoo, Sandy Balleyil, Jennifer Couch, G1'!:8 Fitlds, Duane Howe Scott Powell, Cheryl Roo!h, Tracy ;GearY, Amy Halley, David Hoffman, Unm:lul " Johnaon, DuaneJ.... ,Dick King, Rodney King , ;:twbin Kitchen, K.U KnaJlll, Marlt Mdluiro, Lyn,.110 Oliver, Kathy Parter, Sheila Powell, Opal - . l1-. Sin>moos, Helen Slack, Allr«i ~Ill, Laura Smith, Gr<t~ lbomas,llennis Tbor:.')lml. Timmy Tillis, Denlle Turner, Fr<d Young. I;'~Wlklrs - TllllliDY Adldns, Megan Arnold, ~e Bailey, Ruth Blake, X~ Braun, DenLw !!!!:!ctlos, Kelly Brown, Dean Colwell, Shari , Bob l>uckworth, Linda Eason, Tina Teresa Fetty, Jerry Fields, James Gheen, Glbbo, Kim Glua, Kabina llllle, Robin , Scott Hartinger, Sheila Horky, Jean , Angetl Houcluna, Donna Hy..U, Sherrl Joyce Janey, Cheryl Johnson, Brian Unda •Kovalchik, Anita Lee, Edward "Lester, llebekall IA>ng, Joy Hudson, Mary Mat:i - Terry Mayes, Patricia Mild>eU, Juli MOUI' fit nine, Steve Ohlinger, Beth Perrin, Mary . etl Sinclair, Cindy • Ridgway, Andrea Riggs, Ang ' Smith, Mike Smith, Teressa Smith, Rhonda ; Southern, Sheri Stewart, Brian Swann, Camille • Swindell, Barbara Thomas, Jena Welker, Darla a WUco~:, Bryan WUeo1:, David Wilkes, Linda • WilliaJN, Darla Wiliiamsoo. : Seniors - Nathan Arnold, Sonia Aah, TooJa Ash, ADele Borton, Beth Bar1rum, Carrie %Bearhs, lleth Bar1nun, Carrie Belu!ls, Brynda • Black, MediN. Bryan, Jom Byer, MeU5sa Cale, : Dan Carman, Kenneth Cook, Yvonne Core, Alan ;. CwJunirn Larry Cundiff, Elmino Cunningham, • Debbie Ilavidson, linda Donohue, Chtisul" "Ebenbach, Steve Rife, Vickie qarnea, Mlcbael : Gilker"IOC\ ADdrea Grover, Cindy Hau:Y, David 1 llar!>er, Edward Holter, Pamela HonUer, Mart 1 Hood, Vicki Hood, Janel Horky, Gary Howard, : C. J . Humphn!y1, Bru<e Hy,.ll, Mary H,...n, Penny Jacb:, Tracey Jeffers, Lisa Jone11, Angela ~ Keaee, Jewell Kelly, Greg King, steve Kinzel, , Joyce Ianbert, Rena Lefebre, Maria Legar, t Dave Lewis, Lee Lewis, Cherie Ulhtfool, Margo i Martin, PaW Watoon, Tammy MCDaniel, Mike "McGuire, Scott McKinney, Willard .Miller, Bar· • bara Murphy, Greg O'Brien, Randy OUver, Pat,. ty Parter, Unda Partlow, Wes Perkins, Gall • Pierce, Laur1e Provence, Peggy Pui;h, Kathie ; Quivey, Rick Rider, Mark Riggs, Kelfie Roulht. .. Shelly Roush. Floyd Rupe, Eric Scite:s, Jennifer Scholderer, Sherrie Southworth, Brian Tennehill, Chlo Werry. Grade 6 - Dophne Dillard, Eric Gry!IZI<a, Cllris Kennedy, Laura Roush, Julie SIMon, Lee P.,..ell, Gary Coleman, Penny Hyaell, Nancy Johnson, Darin Roach. . EMR, Primacy Level - Troy Robin Quails, Donald Graham, Donny Carl, Prt.ctUa King, · Richard Gibbs. E~1 Intarmediata Level - Kelly Milburn. Mi<l<lleport Elemenlary - Robert MDITI>, principal. Grade 1 - Terf:.'l8 Deem, Erica Elias , Michelle Frash, Susan Houchinl, Van Klein, Milsy Nelson, Amanda Roush, Ken Van Matre, Darcie Wolfe, Brett Baker K.ri.s Chadwell, Geoff Cougar, TOJili!U' Holley, Jamie UWe, Kathy Perrine, Shelly Pullina, Br<nda Wright Pam Hoggy, Jeff Peaviey, J""'n Smith, J>IIOpll Smith, Valerie Baker, Lee Cadle, Raena Eblin, Tracy Ellis, Lorle Falls, Jamie Pettit, Tammy Yatas. Gn:.:C 2 - Rodney Brewer, Susanne Cassell Stephanie Crow, Leah Daniel>, P. J. Gibbs, Jeonifer McKJnley, Heilth Richmond , Oleryl Stevens, Vinda Blggl, Usa Blake, Mary Byer, Jilnmy Durst, CIVIsuna King, Jay McCarty, Matthew Smith, Carrie Swi.sher, Robbie Wlnebrau>er, Mluy Rile, Shannoo Ne,....., Pam Zlrkle, Brian Broome, Tonya Brown, &t!by Bryan~ Eddie Crooks, Amy Epple, Stacy Tyree, Missy Blount, Aaron Oavicl, Rainy Duff, Matt Erwin, Lara HaU, Ryan Harper, Heather Hovattar, Darrell Michae~ . BIDy MIJ.Iiroo, KrisU Shane, Michele King, KrWie Imboden. Grade 3 - Charlene Cadle, Scott Neigler, Shannon Coales, Peggy Jarvis, Laurie Whaland, Amy Locl<ydoo, Chrio Becker, Randy Bunce, leafy Carr, SeanGibbo. Grade t - Sherry Cooper, Eddie Baer, Davie Dodson,_Pa~ Gillley, Scott Hannins, Mindy lamp, UJUC~Ue PullinB, Brad Uttle, Leah Danner, Gay Baker, Penny Clark, David Smith, Becky Smith, K.oy Smith. • Shuler , Janie SiMon, Donald Snyder, Amy • Souder, Robin Soothem, Larry stewart, Paul t Sturgeon, Jimmy Swain, Cloilt Teaford, Daniel 'l'llomas, Llaa Tlloma.s, o.vtd Thomtoo. r..arry •Tucker, Kim Warner, Lo'ri Welch, JW WeD, t Richard Williamson, Bla~ Windoo, Te,.... : Yea~er , Susan Zirkle. 1 Me~g~Junior High- John Mora, Mary O'Brien was accepted Into the slim and trim program al. Slinderella at lllst MondaY's class bel~ at Mason. She was presented a RLrtlancl Elementary principal. Gracie 1 - Angela Elliott, BW HyseU, James KWr:ery, Tracee Leart, Ryan LAmley, Steobanie • Seventh - Usa Ashley, Maria Averion, "MeUssa Collinl, steve Crow, Brenda CUnning; ham, Eddie Dill, Sean Dokll!e, Katrina Donohue, • Lorena Dmohue, Amy Erwin, David Fisher, tRuth Fry,' Tim Gilkey, Rhmda Hladdm, Gayla Walli;er, Derek Miller, Eric Petenon, Ronnie Riggs, DaMy ROOIMon,Kevill Taylor. Giade 2 - Li.u Dam, Billy Doczi, Kimberly Eblin, Nicole Hartwell, Julle Hatfield, Tony Miller, Robby Richmond, Rachel Robinson, NaWe Tromn, Terra Schoonover, Tony Van Meter, Carl Wlllia.ms, Kelley Wood, Tracie Richmond. Gmde S -;- Laurie Black, Chad Canon, Shawn Fetty, Barbara Fowler, Abby Fl"f, Rhonda Gomez, Sheila Hendricks, Martha Nelson, . Melissa Pettry, Pamaia Smith, J . R. Walker, Sabrina Wilson. t Haning, Fnncel Heilman, Lisa Hollman, Sandy ftoyt, Randy Jewell, Shawn Jotlnson. Bret Kom, ! David Landaker, Tanuny Landen, Tim LeMa!ter, Gr<l La!hoy, Tracey McMahon, Carl • Mooiisp9ugh. Vicky Peavley, Jack Peterson, =~==E:s;':k~~~~ • ch Lori Tanner, Debbie Wetry, Retha SWet~, •Yoet. Seventh - Sherry Arnold, Steve Barrett. Chris Grade 4 - Michael Bartnun, Cathy Blessin@;, Burdette, Tim Frazier, Franklin Howard, Mary The MEET CANDIDATES NIGIIT OBSERVED "Meet the candidates" night will be observed at a meeting al. Homemakers Unlimited (Home Ex- small Flare $19.95 PANTS 20% MEN ' S SHORT SLEEVE . REDUCED MEN'S WORK PANTS # . " M.E N'S Men's Fashion Pre-Washed, Colored Denims & Blue Denims LEVIS ' REDUCED MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT lfEDUCED JACKETS & WINDBREAKERS RELIGIOUS TABLE OF RECORDS 10% VIUAGE & YORKRMN Reg. '2.88 REMOVER ·•·~ ··.. ·-2 FOR '1.00. SX 70 ALM -.......................... !6.49 Stacy Dalton, Dena Hall, Wesley Howard, Vanesa Jay, Carla Kauff, 'fcmmy Kauff, Kandy • Parsons, Jared Sheet,, Richard Vance, MWy Wbita. Fourth Grade - t.ura Cobb. Fifth Grade - Jeff Aronald, Marty CUne, Joe Haddox, Jesse Howard. SizthGrade- Uaa Riggs, Richelle White. Salem Center Elemental')' - Melvin Felts . Finrt Grade - BWy Bixher, Dennis Ed· miston, Tina Molden, April Napper, Jenny Peyton, Richard Peyton, BUJ,y Webb, Stephanie Whaley. Second Grade - Michael DellavWe, Wendy Gillley, Mary Hale, Tammy Lambert, Jenny Schad, Jeremy Stone, Eric Walker, Anne Williams. Firth Grade - Michelle BaiT, Jon Bell, Dawn Bing, Barbara Carter, Jennifer Carter, Tammy Gantner, Chri.!t1ne Goble, Kristina Haynes, Tracey McKinney, Melilaa Rife, Christina Sex· ion, David Smilh. Sixth Grade- Benjamin Davies. Bn1dbory Elernen!ocy - Don Hanning, pnn.. Or Chose One For ( Sale ~ Sale '5.00 OFF Sale 4.00 1 --------1 LADIES DRESSES Sale Values To $29.95 Sale '10.00 Sale ~ OFF WITH THE PURCHASE OF A NEW BIBLE WE . WILL INSCRIBE YOUR NAME FREE! ! ! MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 'ft1AY DAYS ·SALE . . Gee Design Studios to bring warmth and cheer to every room in your house. No. 1574 Satin bronze finished col · ni al Rochester student lamp . Hand blown opa l glass ihada. Three way light ing. Shade size T. Ht. 2 1" No. 1149 Antique brast finished cast metal tabla lamp, Pleated nylon over white vinyl shade. Three way lighting. Ht. 34". · Child's Size 71o 9 'Kid Power DooR . Busnn Reg. $12.99 .' KEDSReg.COURTSTER Sl1.99 Child Size 3 to 10 , . SPECIAL! CONVERSE CX PRO 250 . . Reg. $14.99 SIMI Boys Sizes 3-6, Men's Sizes 6-13 v: · · THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY FANCY PRINTED TERRY FAMOUS BRANDS-DELUXE T£88¥ BATH heritage house of shoes MIDDLEPORT OHIO SALE DATES MAY 1, 2, 3: THURS., FRI., SAT. AT THESE MIDDLEPORT BUSINESSES MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE STiffiER'S BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE THE SHOE BOX BAHR CLOTHIERS heritage house DUTTON DRUG PAT HILL FORD CENTRAL TRUST SEWING CENTER INGEL'S FURNITURE WESTERN AUTO cannon ~ e1za & n,mdee~tlt lowell - l!l'your c:llolce of COlors, soli and abiOr· bent velour terry kitchen towel• In colorful kitchen YES, WE HAVE STRETCH TERRY ··391 SQ. YD. Half Sizes REDUCED MIDDLEPORT MAY SALE ASSORTED STYLES LADIES BURLAP 40% TOT~ BAGS Dollar Days Special! Ladies large burlap tole bags. Perlect for summer trips or the beach. Several styles to choose from . - MIDDLEPORT MAY SALE NEW SPRING SHIPMENT LADIES POLYESTER .LARGE 24"145" BOLO WOVEN RAG RUGS Heavy quality bolo woven stripe rag scatter rugs. Reversi- ble . Machine washable . 2•"••SI" size. April Dollar Days Spec Ia I ' POLY INTERLOCK AND DOUBLEKNIT KNIT TOPS Ladies summer polyest.er knit tops. Assorted pastel solid colors. Sizes s, M. L. April Dollar Days Special low price. $200 REDUCED SPECIAL GROUP LARGE SIZE CAN NON TERRY BATH TOWElS colton lerry bath rowers . Assorted solid colore some fancy prints. Slight lr: regulars_ Save now! '2'' KITCHEN AND KIDDIE PRINTS $100 . . SQ. YO. SEWING CLASS - --- STARTING MAY 5 this a OTHER'S DAY '11 remember .&.,4...1...._~ get a FREE- CALl &'REGISTER YD Please bring this ad wilh you for your free births10ne THE INGEL'S.FURNITURE SEWING CENTER AND JEWELRY ., ON THE 'T' IN MIDDLEPOR-T EACH -· 'Two In One Store" MIDDLfPORT, OHIO PAT HILL FORD, INC. For a friendly deal see Darrel Doddrill or _ Pat Hill, Mgr. 461 s. 3rd Ph. 992-2196 o. 20 10 01 OFF OF ANY Their Is No Substitute for Saving Regularly Ci'ea·t e some 'financial space' by putting a Iittle cash each week Into one of our savings accounts. It can be welcome reileiJn' an emergency. Start •yours today! - Better Banking Service. That's The Central 'ut:<l'·l "The Friend~ Bank" EATER IN STOCK 1HECEN1RAL TRUST COMPANY SOUTHER~ OHIO DIVISION Member; FDIC DepoSits InsUred to 5100,VH .. Where else can you get so much in a·small economy car? Bring the family in for a Fiesta test drive. And make sure you get our price. There · may never be a better time to buy than right now! THURS., FRI. and SAT. BIRTHSTONE! Capture her heart with a beautiful family birthstone ring. Each brillianl and colorful stone represents a family lo ved one. Se1 in 14 karat or 10 karat gold, ' Mother or Grandmother will cherish this gift forever. And, for a limited time, Ihe firs I birthstone sel in the ring is FREE. liUp to 40 MPG •Front wheel drive r.Rack and pinion steering ~MacPherson front suspension •Michelin steel·belted radial tires •1.6 liter .engine with 4:sp;ed manual transm1sston, and more! MAY DAY. SPECIAL. THIS MAY prlntallld Jleqtdlda. 30% %PRICE sggg Child Size 8-12 REDUCED LADIES MOJUDE HOSIERY & FLEXNIT'GIRDLES & BRAS Reg. $14.99-$16.99 MAGIC SHOE Infant Size s-a lleautlfu~ 20% "YOU'LL LIKE IT" sg99 KID POWER .SKATEBOARD 1h PRICE 30% FRONT WHEEL DRIVE FORD FIESTA AT PAT HILL FORD. CANVAS SHOES BAKER FURNITURE Open 9 Til 5 Monday thru Saturday Middleport, Oh. TRY IT MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS' . . ' THURS..FRI.·SAT. MAY 1, 2, & 3 painted glass. All were created bY the Pee KITCHiN SLACKS i ) 4.99 EXP .................'1.89 '2.24 C.llO • 12 EXP.............. !l.89 beautiful lamps In warm colonial designs with hand· rubbed anti que finishes- burnished metals, me llow woods, delicately hand- LADIES REDUCED 5 GROUPS HUSH PUPPIES ' . .SAVE ··· WAS '27.99 '13.00 '40.99 $34.99 '11.00 '23.99 '30.99 '10.00 '20.99 '9.00 '29.99 '20.99 '28.99' '20.99 '8.00 3 GROUPS PEIMIN $21.99 $10.00 '31.99 527.99 '9.00 '18.99 $22.99 $16.99 '6.00 1 GROUP ASPEN '5.00 '18.99 '23.99 1 52.24 C-12~12 " You get lamps thai are regularly priced from $60 to $80. Big, Stanley Broome, Jerry Baker, Donald Stein, Eddie Kil<hen, Cindy Rlffie, Julie Hy5ell, Jeff Nelaon, Mack Smith, Judy Mees, SlloMOOHindy , TimDunt. Sixth G['llde - Mellssa OowninB, Rollie Chadwell, CarGle Bailey, Slllra Smith, John Epple, Gina FoUrod, Carole Smith, Judy Mowery, Shelia Pullins, Shawn Baker. LADIES MEN'S CASUAL SHOES OFF $4_999 ~iN. Grade - LADIES DRESSES & PANT SUITS MAY 1, 2 and 3 10% OFF ElA YARN PR-10 FILM ........................... ~.99 MAY DAYS 99 MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT Chri.stooher WandiirJI!. Thinf Grade - 0\ristin Bus Robin Butcher, • SWIMWEAR _. %PRICE '1.81 TAM£ CREAM RINSE . . ...... ~1.09 '2.73 PREU. SHAMPOQ.!J.9H.,f.l! ..51.49 '2.10 REVLON MOisnJRE lDTION. fP. 9.~to~"ij •...•...•.51.09 '1.09 BARBOSOL AEROSOL SHAVE CREAM.... ·.... ·~· sOt ~2.61 LYSOL SPRAY..!?.'!'!.'l~P..... ~l.49 '4A9 lONI UGHT WAVES ....... !2.49 '1.29 SlORAGE CHEST ........... :."at 85' NAIL POLISH ·~ ....-------~ GradeS - Paul Brickles, Paul D&lley, Regina Eblin, Loretta. Novak, Michelle Peterson, Danny Welsh, Diana Williamson. Grade 6 - Rebecca Birchfield, T.odd Doczl, LucUle Gl'OVer, Charles Gllkei'!ICXI, D. R. Smith, Ileron Slafford, Regina Walb, Sherry Wilson. Prim EMR - Peggy Eot.p, Marty Hutton, Jeff Jeffers, MifKty Rickman, Tina Romine, Angela White, Richarol White. lnl EMR - David llunlrle, Nicky McKnight Tim Mullina, CharioUe PaU.raon. L. D. Clul - Melissa Clay, Jlnuny ct.iand, Bobby Lambert, Shane Smith. HarriooovUle Elementary - Gr<t~ McCall, pl'incipal. First Grade - Gina Arnett, Tina Arnett, Jell-nifer Ban:ert. Barbara Donahue, Bun Kennedy, Amanda Molden, Kimberly O.bome, Llaa. MOI'p.fl, Aaron SheeU, ~y White. Secmd Grade - Kim Chapman, Derek Cremeans, Kelly Hamilton, DaMy Kennedy, Cindy King, &becca Napper, Roberta Napper, Kim Parsons, Wendy Phillipe, Debbie SiJ:, LADIES SPORT COAT'S . & SIJift REDUCED lol 36to50 Sale Lauclermm,Scott Geyer. BLOUSES Reg. $13.95 Three wev -lighting . Ht . 37" SALE OF THE YEAR TOP QUALITY DESIGNER LAMPS REDUCED $1()88 sOl id Country Pine. AntiQued brass mount ing. Beige fabric on vinyl shade. Three way lighting. Ht. 37" No. 1226 Hand rubbed solid Country Pine. Satin brass mount· ing. Natural homespun fabric shade . MAY'S 1 RACK LADIES 20% Br TANK TOPS $}88 Bumem, Mandl Fry, Patricia Mdlhee, Uaa Miller, David Pettry, Sam Rife, Mike Roush, John Sisson, Joey Snyder, Joe Tillis, Kim By Jantzen MEN'S DRESS & CASUAL KNIT Sizes 29to50 REDUCED SHIR'i'S antique brass. White fabric on vinyl shade. Three way li9hting . Ht , 38 " -r KNIT TOPS & SHORTS $}488 BOYS CELEBRATING MAY DAYS DISCOUNTS VOGUE WATQt BANDS ES MEN'S SIZE 32 TO 48 MAY DAY SALE '1.29 BANSEC FLEA COllARS teflllion Club) Tuesday, May 6, at 7:30 p.m. at Athens County Savings · and Loan, Pomeroy. All candidates are Invited to attend and speak and participate In a question and answer period. KNIT TOPS, BLOUSES, SHORTS LEVIS At the Middleport class, Terri Michael lost the most weight, and DISCOUNTS FRI. & SAT. MEN'S STRAIGHT LEGGED runnel'>llp . there was a tie for runner-up between Janice Lisle and .Pat 'l'llonlas. Infonnl!tlon 011 claBSeS may be ~ tained from Jo Ann Newsome, lecturer, 992-3382. Parents Without Partners, Meig,sGallia-Mason is Ill! folloW!!: May I, 7 p.m. Amlgos covered dish dinner at Gallipolis Mental Health Center, Gallipolis. At 8 p.m. adultfamily planning session at Gallipolis Mental Health Center; May 2, 9 p.m. adult get-together at the French Quarters, Gallipolis; May 3, 2 p.m. "Our House" tour for the family, Gallipolis; May 1, 6 p.m. coffee and conversation for adults at Juanita Justis' home, Pearl and Ash Streets, Middleport; May 8, 7 p.m. orie.r tattoo for new members at Mental Health Center, Gallipolis . JOIN THE IR Pat Layne tied for the most wei~ lost and Esther Harden was the For Dogs or Cats ~~ KNIT JewellandLoisYoung. TheTuesday morning Mason clas.!l met and took In folD' new members. Jo Anne . Ferguson, Roberta Maynard, and PWPSCHEDULE schedule for this week for .,, .. ...... .,. _BIB .OVERALlS runner-up, Sarah Johnson, Mary ribbon and certificate. :J,'he one losing the most weight for the week Will! Candy Van Meter, while there will! a three-way tie for Le<'a Johnaon, Joey Roush, Darlene See, Todd ,:. Sophomores - Kri!ten Anderson, Tetesa :;.Ba&ham, K1m Blrchfleld, Teresa Carroll, Mark pCUne, Jeanette Coot, 111m Crooks, Mille eun. ~. SIIIM Danner, Phyllia David, Teresa O!JOrit, Troy Durham, TIUilllll' Eichinger, Max • 8""""' class meets WESTERN AUTO 49 .N. 2ND AVE., MIDDLEPORT �14-lbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday, April~. 1980 1s-The Daily Sentinel M'ddl DICK TRACY • ' eoort-Pomcroy, 0., Wednesday, April30, 1980 In Meigs Local lflt\1'\Mt \ i:i .>:f YOU RUSH OFF, Reading Olympics raises $3,000 for drive ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~t. EWEL -ART WANTS Unscrar"YJ ble the se lou r Jumbles. TO onFJ letter to eac h square, to term lour ordmary wo rds Y OU ... by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee bJ t I I I IJ I ADURF I .tJ . ... . -;;,:.,.;,- ' :-...:~ WEDNESDAY , APRil30, 1980 t ·oo Cr oss Wits 3; Tic T ac Dough 8; F ace I he Music 6, 13; MacN ci I L eh r er Report 33 ; New s 10: Lo~o~ e. American Style 15 ; S_ an ,, ~ lord B. Son 17 ; Dick Cavell10. GINEE NOW, WAii A M I ~UTE , Ml~~ PeA'-!~ A I.&ASE LIKE THIS AI.. WAYS Ill!· CI.~Pc~ REASONA15LE MAV!!>E' ~HTER YOU'D READ TH E LEA~E- FIR!7T; CAPTAIN 5NEEZY! ACCESS RIGHTS iO- / ; // ' .___ _,..,....--) E'A5Y. 7 · 30 Cou ntry Roads 3; M at ch Gam e PM 6; Joker ' s Wil d 8; Dick Cavell 33; The Judge 10. Fam1ly Feud 13,· Wild Kingd om IS; tGONING I 1~ 1 ~rJ SUNDAI~ FI..AT ~ I. J KIlJ HAIJf<, WILC. YOL! ESCOIU THIS-- HMM, GENTLE· MA'-1 OFF MY PROPeRTY~ Print answer here: B:OQ Rea l People 3.15 . Eight is 'YOU MI5H'T C.A~~ y Fnovgh 6, 1J ; Jimmy M cN icho l FO~ II PR:OIECIION. Now arrange the circled letters !o l orm the surpnse answer, as sug · gested by the above cartoon. r I I I XXXr I) (Answers tomorrow ) Yeste rda ys ! Jumbles IRA TE ! TOP WINNERS - Students of the Middleport Elementary School were tops in the Meigs Loclll School District Reading Olympics. Pictured are those from the school who received medals and/or $5 gift certificates from the Meigs County Jaycee-ettes for high level activities iii the program. They are, front, I tor, Missy Nelson, Betsy Bryant, Amy Luckeydoo, Mindy third. ' Robert Morris, principal of Middleport Elementary, was presented a plaque In recognition of the winning school. Students who read more than 100 books or brought In more , t1ian $100 were presented $5.gift certificates provided by the Jayceeettes. This group included Dan Klein Heath Richmond, Stephanie and Susanne Cassell, all of the Middleport school; Carolyn Elam, Pomeroy, and Jarod Sheets of the Harrisonville school. Jaycee-ettes stress that the .~mphasis was on books read and not money brought into the March of Dimes. Receiving the gold, silver, and bronze medals, respectively, for first, second ·and third places In the various classrooms included: ) ero...: Middleport E leinentary First grade, Crow, teacher : Joseph Smith, Pam Haggy, Jason Smith ; First grade, Davis, teacher : Missy Nelson, van Klei n, Jamey Lit- tle. Second grade, Logan, teacher : Stephanie Crow, Susanne Cassell, tied for first; Robert Winebrenner, Davis. PRESENT CHECK - Nancy Burns and Barbara Hackett, ~tor, who have headed the Rea!llng Olympics m the Me1gs Local School District. present a check for over $3,000 to Susie Pullins, vice chliinnan of the Meigs County March of Dimes. The money was raised by students through the Olympics. Th ird grade, Webster, teacher : Barbara Lee Fowler, Pam Smith, Third grade, Story, teacher: Jody Lynne Taylor, Melodi Carl, Nick King . Fourth Grade, Lisle, teacher : David Beegle, Kevin V . King, Artie Hunnel. Fifth grade, Chaney, teacher : Todd Brent Cullums, Heather Cullums. lied for first; April Clark, Susan Jones and Brenda Sinclair, tied for third . Sixth grade. Bartels, teacher: Rod Sixth grade: Lucille Primary EMR , Sebert, teacher : - SCHOOL PLAQUE- The Middleport Elementary School waa presented a plaque for taking first place honors In the Meigs Local School District's Reading Olympics carried out for the March of Dimes. Bob LD Class: Jimmy Cleland, first; Charles Harmon, second. Harrisonville Elementary HALFWAY DONE TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) ~ OwensIllinois Inc. officials say construction of the firm's $94.6 million Third grade, Young, teacher; Jarod Sheets, · Karla Osborne, Melissa While. • Fourth grade, While, teacher: Roger Fraley, Jerry Derenberger, Cindy Bailey, Scott Oberholzer, ~ 'f ways." The House voted 21~180 in favor of Fifth grade, Schultz, teacher: Wandling . Sixth grade, McCall, teacher : ny 430 Second Ave. ALLEYOOP Morris, principal, is pictured receiving the plaque from Nancy Burns and Barbara Hackett who chaired .. the Olympics for the Meigs County Jaycee-ettes. world headquarters building is halfway completed as the first anniversary of the groundbreaklng approaches. Structural steel has been put Inplace for the 16th noor of the~ · building, which will be the city's' tallest structure when completed. North Easl South PaSs 2t 3+ Pass Pass diamonds and the queen doesn't drop, he will have no way of using his suit later and will go down one. This South realized that he could still afford to Jose one more trick . Consequently he Opening lead : + Q took a safe diamond finesse. Even it it lost to West, West would not be able to lead any suit to his side's advantage. Dummy had both the high club and high heart. When By Oswald Jacoby dummy's diamond eight held aod Alan Sontag the trick it was all over. South Although East-West have a had his game wtth an overcheap save in five clubs, down trick . only two tricks. East elected (NEWSPAPER ENTERPR ISE ASSN .) to defend. Against a lesser declarer this decision might (For a copy of JACOBY well have been profitable. MODERN. send$ 7 to: " Win at North and South were play- Bridge, " care of this newspaing strong two bids. North 's per, P. 0 . Box 489. Radio City decision to double three clubs Station, New York. N. Y. at his first opportunity is 10019.) . questionable . A bid of three Db!. •• ~ GASOUNE ALLEY ACROSS Beside Post Office serve ... " 5 DweUer in 12 Down 10 Yule 11 Bewail 13 Incensed 14 Vindicate 15 Tiny bird 16 White 17 Before 18 Kentucky city 20 Apex 21 Acclivity 22 Clamping device 23 At for words 25 Hire 26 Enlist again 27 Mend 28 Tease 29 Maneuver; .cheat 32 Anglo-Saxon letter 33 Inquire 34 Swedish county 35 Grew suddenly 37 Engrossed 38 Period of office 39 Abstract being ~0 Push away Gafllpolis,llhio Fifth grade, Turner, teacher : Michelle Barr, Christina Sexton, and John Bell. Sixth grade, Fells, teacher : Missy IVEL WHEEL STROLLER Primer, first; Richie Van Houten, second . Sturdy steel frame, plastic tray and adjustable safety seat. '1098 spending $13.3 million to register young men. An earlier test vote - to boost the amount to $13.3 million from $4.7 million - gave the administration a 218-188 margin of victory . . Steel frame, print vinyl cover and ·removable wind guard 3paBLtion__bac!Q'ea,t. f WINNIE .... . ...- •-o. c... ..,.,,_,. , .._.,,,....,,., ., ~ -----!fill·----~ WELL, I • IWOW YOU'I<E WONDERING IF I 6AVE OUT THAT COMMI5&10N DECIDED TO WA IT ... UNTIL YOUR >'A-rnERSUBMITS H/5 B ID ANI7 PlANS ! NO BENSE D0 1Ni5 ANYn-l iNG I AN07HE 5AMEGOES MIGHT REGRET. FORME/ IS -rnERE? FOR THE INTERIOR OF MY NEW RESTAURANT. '25 95 20% off Jogging Suits 20% off ' Spring Coats well, told congressmen from Ohio and Michigan at an AprillG meeting I that the industry is being hurt by an i increase In Japanese Imports. , · Some congressmen who attended 1 the private session with CaldweU In- · dicated they were I'!!CCptive to suggestions for belping the domestic . industry, possibly through a requirement that a certain · percentage d. Japanese cars be manufactured In the U.S. Rep. Clarence Brown, R-Ohlo, I said Caldwell showed charts projecting Japanese autn sales In the U.S. this year at 21 percent of the market, compared with 2 percent in 1969. ' Metzenbaum and Riegle said total auto Imports "are running at nearly 30 percent of the total U.S. market, with some · foreign automakers showing gains of nearly 60 percent over the last year." OLLIE AND QUAKLE Riding Toys Regular 10.98 1 TODDLER Boys Footle Palama '7•• IHFANTSEAT'S TERRY CLOTH Cushion Cover SALE Regular 1 2.98 00 '2 J Blbbles 79e Megular 14.98 SALE . " • Cf.'F.\r\TMEr'r 1 TO TRAVEL UPHILL TO 'fOUR STOt·iACH '? $349 Monday - Friday 9:30 to 8:00, Tues., We(f.: Tflurs., Saf 9:30 to 5:00 I :T ... THAT'S NOT ,\-\'{ THE FOOD IS GOING I ...\;L . ,~-) 1\ . il \-.,....- ·---. ~ ., J ) I.' ' -I I / ._. J • 1 - - ... . . - ·--""- ~ ----' I - ---· THURSDAY, MAY 1, tYtiU 5·45- Farm Report 13; 5:SD--PTL Club 13 . 6:0D-PTL Club 15; 700 Club 6.8. Heallh Field 10; 6: ID--World al Large 17. 6: 3()-For You ... Biack Wom an 10. New s 17; 6:45-Morning Reporl 3; A.M. Weat her 33; 6:50- Good Morning, West Virginia 13; 6:55- News 13. 7:0D- Today 3.15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Thursday Morni ng e: Batman 10 ; Thr ee Stooges-Little Rascals 17. 7 3D-Hogan's Heroes 10; 7:55Chuck White Reports 10 . 8 OD-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; l ucy Show 17; Sesame St . 33. 8 : 3D-Romper Room 17 . 9:DD-Bob Braun 3; Big Va lley 6, Beve rly H illbillies 8; Jeffersons 10: Ph il Donahue 13. 15; Fam ily Affa ir 17. 9:30- Bob Newhart 8; One Day AI A Tim e 10 ; Green Acres 17. 10·00- Card Sharks l lS; E o~.;· Jf Night 6; Maga r ine 8. 10; Mor-n1r'.J Magazine 13, M ov ie "S!ag e Struck .. 17 . 10 30- Hollywood Squa re s 3, 15 ; $20.000 Pyramid 13 , Andy Grilt ;th 6; 10 :55-CBS News B; House Call 10. 1l :OQ---High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6 , 13; Pr ice is Right 8, 10. 11 :30- Wheel at Fortune 3.15; Family Feud 6,13; Sesame 51. 20; 11: 55-News 17 . 12 :00- Newscenter 3; Ne ws 6,8,10,13; Health Fiel d IS ; Love. American Style 17 . 12 :30- Ryan 's Hope 6,13; Search for Tom orrow 8,10, Pa ss wor d Pl us 15; Movie "Susan Slept Here" 17; Elec. Co . 20 ,33 . l.OD-- Days of Our Lives 3, IS; All My 6,13; Young & t he · Lucy 17 . DOWN 3 :00- General Hosp i ta l 6, \ J; Gu i ding Light 8, 10 : Bana n.:. Spl i ts 17 . Masterpiece Thea tre I Bryant 2 Actress Nelson and others 3 Spot a phony 20. 3:30- F i intstones 17. .s : OO- Mister 4 Decr~pit Yesterday's Answer 5 Actress, Vivian 6 Went into a frenzy 7 Soul : Fr . 8 Clearly, an Italian product 9 Captivate Cartoon 3; M erv; a· Sesa me ST. 20,33; Brady Bun ch Griffin 6; Pett icoat Junct i on 12 Abode for 5 Across 16 Sweetheart 19 Speech problem 22 Lancaster in "- Cruz" 23 Stop 21 Mocha , e.g. 25 Gaunt 27 Get rid of 29 French composer 30 Expire 31 Record 36 Ram 37 King : Sp. 10; Real McCoys 13 ; Lucy Show IS; Baseball 17. d Jo-Lone Ranger 3: Gor.1er Pyle 8. 10; Tom & Jerry 13: M erv Grif fin 15. 5 :0o-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mi ster Roger s 20, 33; Mary Ty ler Moore 10. 5:3D--Mash 3; News 6; Play lhe Per ce ntages B; Elee. Co. 20. Mas h tO; Happy Days Again 13 : Doc tor Who 33. 6: DO- News 3,8,10,13.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; 3-2-1 Contact 33 . 6:3D-- NBC News3 ,1 5; ABC New s 13; CBS News 8; 10; Carol Burnett 6; Bob Newhart 17 ; Over Easy 20 . Wild , Wil d World ol Anima ls 33. 7:0D-Cross·Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Face The Music 6, 13; News 10; MacNeil -L ehrer Report 33 ; Love, American Style 15,· San · ford a. Son 17 ; Dick Cavett 20. f :30- Hollywood Squares 3; In Search Ot 6; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; $100,000 Name That Tune tO; Nashville On The Road 13 ; Country Roads 15; All In The Family 17 ; MacNeil . ~ehrer Report 20. B:OD-Buck Rogers 3,15; Mark B. Mindy 6, 13; Palmerstown, U SA 8,10; Bill Moyers' Journa l 20; Movie "Any Wednesday " 17; Energy : The Slate We're In 33; B:3D--Benson 6,1 3. 9:QO-Academy of Country Music Awards 3.1 5; Barney Mil ler 6.13; Bar naby Jones 8,10; Sneak One letter simply stands for another. In th is sample A is IO:OD-20-20 6.13; Contender 8. 10; News 20 ; Austin City Limits 33. apo strophe s, the length and format!on of th'e words are all hints. Each day thl' code letters are d1frerent. 10 : 15- Upstairs , Downstairs 17 : 10:3D--Over Easy 10. o·,. HK KVEADDHEA etc. Single letters. cw VJWENAT VDF'VOK F: N H .J C ~I d 05- M ov ie " Knockout " 17 ; 5:40LoYe, American Style 17 . 9:3D-Ropers 6, 13; Camera Three v I DON'T THINK ABOl!T ~OW DO lfOU THINK 10 :30- News 20; Peter Jesus & Company 33; 11 :00- New s 3.6, 8.10,13,15 ; Dick Cavell 10; 2:00- Docto r s 3, 15; One Li fe to Live 6, 13 ; As The World T urn s 8, 11.. 2: 25--News 17. 2:3G--Another Worl d 3, 15. I Love CRVPTO(lUOTES ~ Nylon Brushed Tricot , 6 per pack R~gularsALE . 1.09 PEANUTS 6 ,13 ; Res tless 8.10 . used lor lhr three L's. X for the two "'l -30 I Vegas Baseba ll 17 . UAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXVDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW - ~ 3 , 15 ; Children 41 Belgian river I "They - Goodman. first . Auto industry conference set WASHINGTON (AP) - Two senators from Ohio and Michigan have set up a conference May 6 with auto Industry leaders to talk about what .Congress can do to help the troubled Industry. Sens. Howard M. Metzenbawn, 00hio, and Donald W. Riegle Jr., 0Miclt, said Monday that talks with executives from the Ford Motor Co., General Motors, Chrysler and American Motors will concern ''critical legislative plans that dirootly affect the hea)th and welfare of the Industry." Douglas Fraser, president of the U!!ited Auto Workers, also Is expected to attend. A major concern at the meeting Is likely to be what can be done to stem the Influx of Japanes&-made cars. One top industry executive, Ford Motor Co. Chainnan Philljl Cald- Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South mlLil\BlllJ WOO~Lm Philip Morgan, tied for third. . Asked how the aborted Iranian rescue mission would affect the vote, Landau said, "It may make it more partisan. It's cutting both t A K J 10942 +7 by THOMAS JOSEPH Draft faces another challenge WASHINGTON (AP)- President Carter's draft registration plan for ,Young men, approved last week by the House, now faces a challenge in the Senate In the first congressional vote on a military issue since the failed rescue mission in Iran. A Senate Appropriations subcommittee scheduled a vote today on whether to go along with a House bill providing $13.3 million to start registrati01. t.his surrmer of men age 19and20. Opponents planned to try to cut the bW to $4.7 million + an amount sufficient only to upgrade Selective Service's ~puters and to develop a standby registration plan that would not be used until an emergency. Registration critics predicted in adval\(!e they would win this round of the battle. But they said they would face a tougher time in the days ahead trying to convince the fUll Appropriations Conunittee to go against the president. "We believe that the subconunlttee Is likely to reject the president's proposal," said David Landau, staff ~ounsel of the American Civil Liberties Union. "This 18 just a first step ... The full committee Is much more . conservative than the subcdmrnittee.'' Regardless of what the su~ conunlttee does, the full conunlttee · will have an opportunity to consider ·ca.rter's propoaai. A congresl!lqnal source familiar with a White HOU! vote count in the full cenunlttee said It was "perhaps a.scl011e as 1$-13" in Carter's favor. .K First grade, McManus, teacher: Second grade, Mummey, teacher : • 8 7 54 • A 10 8 7 • Q6 3 +A 5 SOUTH +AKQ9 GET THE PICTURE? Pass Pass third. Mary King, Lisa Riggs, Buster Haning. Salem Center School Fourth grade, Nass, teacher : Ben- t09632 3+ man and Greta Kennedy, tied for Fourth grade, Gibbs, teacher : Kimberly Calvert, first; Lisa Pat· terson. second. Filth grade, Tate, teacher : Amy Satterfield. first; Bethany Mayer, second; Fifth grade, Hyse ll, wyatt. GEE .• AND [ NEVER HEARD OF HIM ··· Marie Terrie Gillian, Susie Arnold, Julie teacher : Jennifer Couch, Sandy Bailey, Erin Anderson . Sheth, Korn. teacher : Kevin Ray Meadows, E . David AYerion, Debbie +Q J West Gro11er, Oeron Stafford, Mark Nor- Fourth grade, Fisher, teacher : Wendy Swan, f irst. Fourth grade, Gibbs, teacher : Wendy Swan, first . EAST +7 HOI'! CAN 6EC~UGE HE MAINTAINS ···WORKS LIKE A DOEi , EiOE5 HOME A SENATOR \'liTH HIGH VISIBILITY AND GIVES A EVERY WEEKEND TO CHECK ON HIS SUCH AN AWFUL GREAT SPEECH! NOW THERE'S CONSTITUEHTB, EiETG THE RED-EYE RECORD BE LEAOIH' SENATOR 6RIHDER ..• 1'/ITH A FLIGHT BACK SUNDAY NIGHT; IN THE R:JLL5? . GREAT RECORD·· ..,..."'7'>'.,-< . IS IN HIS OFFICE BY 6 ~ONOAY MORNING "' Fifth grade, Jenkins, teacher : Sue Parsons, Regina Eblin, Diane Williams. Second grade, Blaettnar, teacher: Greta Lynn Riffle. first; Jennifer Carolyn Elam , Jeffrey McElroy , Steve Follrod. WEST ··~BUT ..-• ..• -.... favored by most players. However, they arrived in their four-spade contract. The opening queen of clubs lead was ducked around the table . Declarer rightly refused to waste dummy·s king. West switched to a small heart and East took his ace. East then played his ace of clubs which declarer rulfed with a spade honor. Declarer now drew all four rounds of trumps ending in the dummy At this point declarer's only problem is the diamond suit. If he plays the ace and king of t8; +K 8 4 ANNIE Sabrina Dawn Wilson. Fourth grade, Fetty, teacher: Scott Geyer, Kelley C. Holman, second. Danny Kennedy, Derek Cremeans, Rhonda Mark. Third grade, White, teacher : Leah Doidge, first. Third grade, Young, teacher : • Q 54 3 +2 Eblin. Aaron Sheets, Lisa Morgan and Ricky White, lied for second; Kimberly Lynn Osborne, third. Buck, second. !' • J 96 2 Second grade, Hayes, teacher : Julie Hatfield, Nicole Harf'Nell, Kim Harrison, · Rose Barnhouse, Patty Landaker and Scott Pullins, tied for third . Pomeroy Elementary Second grade, Dile, teacher : Joey Roush, first . • J to 6 3 Rutland Elementary F irst grade, Rice. teacher : Danny Robinson. April Gro11e, Andy Staf- · Second grade, Dias, teacher : Melani Beegle, Heidi Ann Caruthers, Marsha Beth King. Gibbs. ; Larry 3, 15; 10 . OG-· Quin c y .. Conllicl .. 17 . notrump or pass would be 1·30-80 NORTH 20.33. 9:iD--Hello, 17 : 12 :35- Movie "Ride Lonesome" 17. 1:Oo-Tomorrow 3: Barelta 6, 13; News 15; 2: lG-News 13; Movie Great finesse saves game '' (S pecia l ) 8, 10: Great Per formances 20,33 : Movie " The Man from Laramie" 17. 9 ·00- 0 i ff ' r ent Sfrokes 3, 15; Cha r lie 's Angel s 6, 13 ; M ovi e 'G ' idean ' s Trumpet " 8;10; Henry Hudsar1's River : A Biograph y Dave Allen al Large 33. t 1:30- Tonight3,15; ABC News 6,13; NBA Pl ayoff B; Movie "Madam e X" 10. 11 :50- Love Boat 6,13 ; 12 :3D--News i Danny Carl, first. Bradbury Elementary Fifth grade. Sturbois, teacher : Donald P. Bunce, Wendy Barker, ford . ·tw;ne··- T{O)W{L)INE I " Salisbury Elementary F irst grade, Hoover. teacher : Jennifer Taylor, Amy Rouse, Steven M . ANYHOW Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Stein1 fifth grade, Casci, P. J . Gibbs; second grade, Childs, Donald teacher : Jeff Nelson, Jay Buskirk, teacher : Betsy Bryant, Pam Zirkle, · Debra L. snyder. Melissa Fife. Sixth grade, Hanning, teacher : Third grade, ·Triplett, teacher : Follrod, Ollila Mullins. Greta Amy Luckeydoo, Luke Burdette, Gina Barthelmas; si xth grade, Corder : Jason Drenner; third grade, Hill , Julie Ann Roush, · Sheila Pull ins, teacher : Brett Little, Randy Bunce, Julia Ann Roush . Shelly Edwards. LD Class, Horky, teacher: Neal Fourth grade, While, teacher: Richmond, first. Mindy Lamp, David Dodson, Amy RO !..!c h ; third grade, Barr, teacher : Brad Little, Penny Clark, Mickey LIKELY BRIDGE Lamp, Brad Little, Brett Little, Stephanie Crow, Susanne Cassell, Joseph Smith; second row, I to r, Heath Riclunond, Van Klein, Bobby Winebrenner, Luke Burdette, Davey Dodson, Penni Clark, Randy Bunce, Pam Zirkle, Lee Cadle; back, I to r, Jason Smith, P. J. Gibbs, Jason Drenner, Amy Roush, Mickey Davis, Shelly Edwards, Missy Fife and Jamey Little. New project for Meigs schools BY BOB HOEFUCH The Olympics are over - the reading Olympics, that is - and the Meigs County March of Dimes fund drive is over $3,000 Iieber as a result. The Reading Olympics were carried out as a brand new project in the Meigs Local School District by the Meigs County Jaycee-ettes. Under the program, students at school read as many books as th~;· could for a month. Sponsors contributed money for each book read. The students not only benefitted through the books read but carrying out Olympic tradition, gold, silver and bronze medals were presented the top three winners, respectively, In each class of each of the elementary schools taking part. · Winning school of the Meigs Local District In the competition was the Middleport Elementary School with Salisbury Elementary taking second and Harrisonville Elementary COWER It' s made of rope but appear s t o be most ly Answer All In The Family 17; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20 . J DOIJ'T SHOUi AT MEl I'LL. NOi HAV!: THE eEAUTY OF MV RANCH SPOILED BY AN Y MIN IIJG OPERATIONS.-A~D THAT!> Television Vie win~ WJ • Fli<~NW0E CA E E I! JC VJOFNATA. VGENWT GJBJWFJ Y~sterday's Cryptoquole: I LIKE BEING TIRED fROM GETTlN~ THE LAST WEED OUT OF THF. ZINNIA lJED, AND FINA LLY SITTING DOWN WITH A GLASS OF IEMONi\f lF .-- I.ADY BIRD JOHNSOI'\ ttsn King Fu l L''~' :-•wf:lu._.ue , 1nc Pre11iews 20. 10. 11:00- News 3,6 ,8.10.13.15; Dick Cavett 20; Dave Allen at Large 33: II : 15- Love. American Sty le 17. ll :30- Tonight 3.15; ABC News 6.13; Jeffersons B; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie " Portra jt in Bl ac k" IO.i M ovie "All the King 's Men" 17 . IUO - Charli e's Angels 6,1 3; 12:00Movie "Green Eyes" 8. I : oo-~ Tomorrow 3; Bar etta 6.13 ; News IS; 1:45-News 17 ; 1:50Baseball 11. 2: 10 --News 13; 4:20--Untouchab les 17 ; 5:20--love. American Slyl 17 . 'l �14-lbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday, April~. 1980 1s-The Daily Sentinel M'ddl DICK TRACY • ' eoort-Pomcroy, 0., Wednesday, April30, 1980 In Meigs Local lflt\1'\Mt \ i:i .>:f YOU RUSH OFF, Reading Olympics raises $3,000 for drive ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~t. EWEL -ART WANTS Unscrar"YJ ble the se lou r Jumbles. TO onFJ letter to eac h square, to term lour ordmary wo rds Y OU ... by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee bJ t I I I IJ I ADURF I .tJ . ... . -;;,:.,.;,- ' :-...:~ WEDNESDAY , APRil30, 1980 t ·oo Cr oss Wits 3; Tic T ac Dough 8; F ace I he Music 6, 13; MacN ci I L eh r er Report 33 ; New s 10: Lo~o~ e. American Style 15 ; S_ an ,, ~ lord B. Son 17 ; Dick Cavell10. GINEE NOW, WAii A M I ~UTE , Ml~~ PeA'-!~ A I.&ASE LIKE THIS AI.. WAYS Ill!· CI.~Pc~ REASONA15LE MAV!!>E' ~HTER YOU'D READ TH E LEA~E- FIR!7T; CAPTAIN 5NEEZY! ACCESS RIGHTS iO- / ; // ' .___ _,..,....--) E'A5Y. 7 · 30 Cou ntry Roads 3; M at ch Gam e PM 6; Joker ' s Wil d 8; Dick Cavell 33; The Judge 10. Fam1ly Feud 13,· Wild Kingd om IS; tGONING I 1~ 1 ~rJ SUNDAI~ FI..AT ~ I. J KIlJ HAIJf<, WILC. YOL! ESCOIU THIS-- HMM, GENTLE· MA'-1 OFF MY PROPeRTY~ Print answer here: B:OQ Rea l People 3.15 . Eight is 'YOU MI5H'T C.A~~ y Fnovgh 6, 1J ; Jimmy M cN icho l FO~ II PR:OIECIION. Now arrange the circled letters !o l orm the surpnse answer, as sug · gested by the above cartoon. r I I I XXXr I) (Answers tomorrow ) Yeste rda ys ! Jumbles IRA TE ! TOP WINNERS - Students of the Middleport Elementary School were tops in the Meigs Loclll School District Reading Olympics. Pictured are those from the school who received medals and/or $5 gift certificates from the Meigs County Jaycee-ettes for high level activities iii the program. They are, front, I tor, Missy Nelson, Betsy Bryant, Amy Luckeydoo, Mindy third. ' Robert Morris, principal of Middleport Elementary, was presented a plaque In recognition of the winning school. Students who read more than 100 books or brought In more , t1ian $100 were presented $5.gift certificates provided by the Jayceeettes. This group included Dan Klein Heath Richmond, Stephanie and Susanne Cassell, all of the Middleport school; Carolyn Elam, Pomeroy, and Jarod Sheets of the Harrisonville school. Jaycee-ettes stress that the .~mphasis was on books read and not money brought into the March of Dimes. Receiving the gold, silver, and bronze medals, respectively, for first, second ·and third places In the various classrooms included: ) ero...: Middleport E leinentary First grade, Crow, teacher : Joseph Smith, Pam Haggy, Jason Smith ; First grade, Davis, teacher : Missy Nelson, van Klei n, Jamey Lit- tle. Second grade, Logan, teacher : Stephanie Crow, Susanne Cassell, tied for first; Robert Winebrenner, Davis. PRESENT CHECK - Nancy Burns and Barbara Hackett, ~tor, who have headed the Rea!llng Olympics m the Me1gs Local School District. present a check for over $3,000 to Susie Pullins, vice chliinnan of the Meigs County March of Dimes. The money was raised by students through the Olympics. Th ird grade, Webster, teacher : Barbara Lee Fowler, Pam Smith, Third grade, Story, teacher: Jody Lynne Taylor, Melodi Carl, Nick King . Fourth Grade, Lisle, teacher : David Beegle, Kevin V . King, Artie Hunnel. Fifth grade, Chaney, teacher : Todd Brent Cullums, Heather Cullums. lied for first; April Clark, Susan Jones and Brenda Sinclair, tied for third . Sixth grade. Bartels, teacher: Rod Sixth grade: Lucille Primary EMR , Sebert, teacher : - SCHOOL PLAQUE- The Middleport Elementary School waa presented a plaque for taking first place honors In the Meigs Local School District's Reading Olympics carried out for the March of Dimes. Bob LD Class: Jimmy Cleland, first; Charles Harmon, second. Harrisonville Elementary HALFWAY DONE TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) ~ OwensIllinois Inc. officials say construction of the firm's $94.6 million Third grade, Young, teacher; Jarod Sheets, · Karla Osborne, Melissa While. • Fourth grade, While, teacher: Roger Fraley, Jerry Derenberger, Cindy Bailey, Scott Oberholzer, ~ 'f ways." The House voted 21~180 in favor of Fifth grade, Schultz, teacher: Wandling . Sixth grade, McCall, teacher : ny 430 Second Ave. ALLEYOOP Morris, principal, is pictured receiving the plaque from Nancy Burns and Barbara Hackett who chaired .. the Olympics for the Meigs County Jaycee-ettes. world headquarters building is halfway completed as the first anniversary of the groundbreaklng approaches. Structural steel has been put Inplace for the 16th noor of the~ · building, which will be the city's' tallest structure when completed. North Easl South PaSs 2t 3+ Pass Pass diamonds and the queen doesn't drop, he will have no way of using his suit later and will go down one. This South realized that he could still afford to Jose one more trick . Consequently he Opening lead : + Q took a safe diamond finesse. Even it it lost to West, West would not be able to lead any suit to his side's advantage. Dummy had both the high club and high heart. When By Oswald Jacoby dummy's diamond eight held aod Alan Sontag the trick it was all over. South Although East-West have a had his game wtth an overcheap save in five clubs, down trick . only two tricks. East elected (NEWSPAPER ENTERPR ISE ASSN .) to defend. Against a lesser declarer this decision might (For a copy of JACOBY well have been profitable. MODERN. send$ 7 to: " Win at North and South were play- Bridge, " care of this newspaing strong two bids. North 's per, P. 0 . Box 489. Radio City decision to double three clubs Station, New York. N. Y. at his first opportunity is 10019.) . questionable . A bid of three Db!. •• ~ GASOUNE ALLEY ACROSS Beside Post Office serve ... " 5 DweUer in 12 Down 10 Yule 11 Bewail 13 Incensed 14 Vindicate 15 Tiny bird 16 White 17 Before 18 Kentucky city 20 Apex 21 Acclivity 22 Clamping device 23 At for words 25 Hire 26 Enlist again 27 Mend 28 Tease 29 Maneuver; .cheat 32 Anglo-Saxon letter 33 Inquire 34 Swedish county 35 Grew suddenly 37 Engrossed 38 Period of office 39 Abstract being ~0 Push away Gafllpolis,llhio Fifth grade, Turner, teacher : Michelle Barr, Christina Sexton, and John Bell. Sixth grade, Fells, teacher : Missy IVEL WHEEL STROLLER Primer, first; Richie Van Houten, second . Sturdy steel frame, plastic tray and adjustable safety seat. '1098 spending $13.3 million to register young men. An earlier test vote - to boost the amount to $13.3 million from $4.7 million - gave the administration a 218-188 margin of victory . . Steel frame, print vinyl cover and ·removable wind guard 3paBLtion__bac!Q'ea,t. f WINNIE .... . ...- •-o. c... ..,.,,_,. , .._.,,,....,,., ., ~ -----!fill·----~ WELL, I • IWOW YOU'I<E WONDERING IF I 6AVE OUT THAT COMMI5&10N DECIDED TO WA IT ... UNTIL YOUR >'A-rnERSUBMITS H/5 B ID ANI7 PlANS ! NO BENSE D0 1Ni5 ANYn-l iNG I AN07HE 5AMEGOES MIGHT REGRET. FORME/ IS -rnERE? FOR THE INTERIOR OF MY NEW RESTAURANT. '25 95 20% off Jogging Suits 20% off ' Spring Coats well, told congressmen from Ohio and Michigan at an AprillG meeting I that the industry is being hurt by an i increase In Japanese Imports. , · Some congressmen who attended 1 the private session with CaldweU In- · dicated they were I'!!CCptive to suggestions for belping the domestic . industry, possibly through a requirement that a certain · percentage d. Japanese cars be manufactured In the U.S. Rep. Clarence Brown, R-Ohlo, I said Caldwell showed charts projecting Japanese autn sales In the U.S. this year at 21 percent of the market, compared with 2 percent in 1969. ' Metzenbaum and Riegle said total auto Imports "are running at nearly 30 percent of the total U.S. market, with some · foreign automakers showing gains of nearly 60 percent over the last year." OLLIE AND QUAKLE Riding Toys Regular 10.98 1 TODDLER Boys Footle Palama '7•• IHFANTSEAT'S TERRY CLOTH Cushion Cover SALE Regular 1 2.98 00 '2 J Blbbles 79e Megular 14.98 SALE . " • Cf.'F.\r\TMEr'r 1 TO TRAVEL UPHILL TO 'fOUR STOt·iACH '? $349 Monday - Friday 9:30 to 8:00, Tues., We(f.: Tflurs., Saf 9:30 to 5:00 I :T ... THAT'S NOT ,\-\'{ THE FOOD IS GOING I ...\;L . ,~-) 1\ . il \-.,....- ·---. ~ ., J ) I.' ' -I I / ._. J • 1 - - ... . . - ·--""- ~ ----' I - ---· THURSDAY, MAY 1, tYtiU 5·45- Farm Report 13; 5:SD--PTL Club 13 . 6:0D-PTL Club 15; 700 Club 6.8. Heallh Field 10; 6: ID--World al Large 17. 6: 3()-For You ... Biack Wom an 10. New s 17; 6:45-Morning Reporl 3; A.M. Weat her 33; 6:50- Good Morning, West Virginia 13; 6:55- News 13. 7:0D- Today 3.15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Thursday Morni ng e: Batman 10 ; Thr ee Stooges-Little Rascals 17. 7 3D-Hogan's Heroes 10; 7:55Chuck White Reports 10 . 8 OD-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; l ucy Show 17; Sesame St . 33. 8 : 3D-Romper Room 17 . 9:DD-Bob Braun 3; Big Va lley 6, Beve rly H illbillies 8; Jeffersons 10: Ph il Donahue 13. 15; Fam ily Affa ir 17. 9:30- Bob Newhart 8; One Day AI A Tim e 10 ; Green Acres 17. 10·00- Card Sharks l lS; E o~.;· Jf Night 6; Maga r ine 8. 10; Mor-n1r'.J Magazine 13, M ov ie "S!ag e Struck .. 17 . 10 30- Hollywood Squa re s 3, 15 ; $20.000 Pyramid 13 , Andy Grilt ;th 6; 10 :55-CBS News B; House Call 10. 1l :OQ---High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6 , 13; Pr ice is Right 8, 10. 11 :30- Wheel at Fortune 3.15; Family Feud 6,13; Sesame 51. 20; 11: 55-News 17 . 12 :00- Newscenter 3; Ne ws 6,8,10,13; Health Fiel d IS ; Love. American Style 17 . 12 :30- Ryan 's Hope 6,13; Search for Tom orrow 8,10, Pa ss wor d Pl us 15; Movie "Susan Slept Here" 17; Elec. Co . 20 ,33 . l.OD-- Days of Our Lives 3, IS; All My 6,13; Young & t he · Lucy 17 . DOWN 3 :00- General Hosp i ta l 6, \ J; Gu i ding Light 8, 10 : Bana n.:. Spl i ts 17 . Masterpiece Thea tre I Bryant 2 Actress Nelson and others 3 Spot a phony 20. 3:30- F i intstones 17. .s : OO- Mister 4 Decr~pit Yesterday's Answer 5 Actress, Vivian 6 Went into a frenzy 7 Soul : Fr . 8 Clearly, an Italian product 9 Captivate Cartoon 3; M erv; a· Sesa me ST. 20,33; Brady Bun ch Griffin 6; Pett icoat Junct i on 12 Abode for 5 Across 16 Sweetheart 19 Speech problem 22 Lancaster in "- Cruz" 23 Stop 21 Mocha , e.g. 25 Gaunt 27 Get rid of 29 French composer 30 Expire 31 Record 36 Ram 37 King : Sp. 10; Real McCoys 13 ; Lucy Show IS; Baseball 17. d Jo-Lone Ranger 3: Gor.1er Pyle 8. 10; Tom & Jerry 13: M erv Grif fin 15. 5 :0o-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mi ster Roger s 20, 33; Mary Ty ler Moore 10. 5:3D--Mash 3; News 6; Play lhe Per ce ntages B; Elee. Co. 20. Mas h tO; Happy Days Again 13 : Doc tor Who 33. 6: DO- News 3,8,10,13.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; 3-2-1 Contact 33 . 6:3D-- NBC News3 ,1 5; ABC New s 13; CBS News 8; 10; Carol Burnett 6; Bob Newhart 17 ; Over Easy 20 . Wild , Wil d World ol Anima ls 33. 7:0D-Cross·Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Face The Music 6, 13; News 10; MacNeil -L ehrer Report 33 ; Love, American Style 15,· San · ford a. Son 17 ; Dick Cavett 20. f :30- Hollywood Squares 3; In Search Ot 6; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; $100,000 Name That Tune tO; Nashville On The Road 13 ; Country Roads 15; All In The Family 17 ; MacNeil . ~ehrer Report 20. B:OD-Buck Rogers 3,15; Mark B. Mindy 6, 13; Palmerstown, U SA 8,10; Bill Moyers' Journa l 20; Movie "Any Wednesday " 17; Energy : The Slate We're In 33; B:3D--Benson 6,1 3. 9:QO-Academy of Country Music Awards 3.1 5; Barney Mil ler 6.13; Bar naby Jones 8,10; Sneak One letter simply stands for another. In th is sample A is IO:OD-20-20 6.13; Contender 8. 10; News 20 ; Austin City Limits 33. apo strophe s, the length and format!on of th'e words are all hints. Each day thl' code letters are d1frerent. 10 : 15- Upstairs , Downstairs 17 : 10:3D--Over Easy 10. o·,. HK KVEADDHEA etc. Single letters. cw VJWENAT VDF'VOK F: N H .J C ~I d 05- M ov ie " Knockout " 17 ; 5:40LoYe, American Style 17 . 9:3D-Ropers 6, 13; Camera Three v I DON'T THINK ABOl!T ~OW DO lfOU THINK 10 :30- News 20; Peter Jesus & Company 33; 11 :00- New s 3.6, 8.10,13,15 ; Dick Cavell 10; 2:00- Docto r s 3, 15; One Li fe to Live 6, 13 ; As The World T urn s 8, 11.. 2: 25--News 17. 2:3G--Another Worl d 3, 15. I Love CRVPTO(lUOTES ~ Nylon Brushed Tricot , 6 per pack R~gularsALE . 1.09 PEANUTS 6 ,13 ; Res tless 8.10 . used lor lhr three L's. X for the two "'l -30 I Vegas Baseba ll 17 . UAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXVDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW - ~ 3 , 15 ; Children 41 Belgian river I "They - Goodman. first . Auto industry conference set WASHINGTON (AP) - Two senators from Ohio and Michigan have set up a conference May 6 with auto Industry leaders to talk about what .Congress can do to help the troubled Industry. Sens. Howard M. Metzenbawn, 00hio, and Donald W. Riegle Jr., 0Miclt, said Monday that talks with executives from the Ford Motor Co., General Motors, Chrysler and American Motors will concern ''critical legislative plans that dirootly affect the hea)th and welfare of the Industry." Douglas Fraser, president of the U!!ited Auto Workers, also Is expected to attend. A major concern at the meeting Is likely to be what can be done to stem the Influx of Japanes&-made cars. One top industry executive, Ford Motor Co. Chainnan Philljl Cald- Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South mlLil\BlllJ WOO~Lm Philip Morgan, tied for third. . Asked how the aborted Iranian rescue mission would affect the vote, Landau said, "It may make it more partisan. It's cutting both t A K J 10942 +7 by THOMAS JOSEPH Draft faces another challenge WASHINGTON (AP)- President Carter's draft registration plan for ,Young men, approved last week by the House, now faces a challenge in the Senate In the first congressional vote on a military issue since the failed rescue mission in Iran. A Senate Appropriations subcommittee scheduled a vote today on whether to go along with a House bill providing $13.3 million to start registrati01. t.his surrmer of men age 19and20. Opponents planned to try to cut the bW to $4.7 million + an amount sufficient only to upgrade Selective Service's ~puters and to develop a standby registration plan that would not be used until an emergency. Registration critics predicted in adval\(!e they would win this round of the battle. But they said they would face a tougher time in the days ahead trying to convince the fUll Appropriations Conunittee to go against the president. "We believe that the subconunlttee Is likely to reject the president's proposal," said David Landau, staff ~ounsel of the American Civil Liberties Union. "This 18 just a first step ... The full committee Is much more . conservative than the subcdmrnittee.'' Regardless of what the su~ conunlttee does, the full conunlttee · will have an opportunity to consider ·ca.rter's propoaai. A congresl!lqnal source familiar with a White HOU! vote count in the full cenunlttee said It was "perhaps a.scl011e as 1$-13" in Carter's favor. .K First grade, McManus, teacher: Second grade, Mummey, teacher : • 8 7 54 • A 10 8 7 • Q6 3 +A 5 SOUTH +AKQ9 GET THE PICTURE? Pass Pass third. Mary King, Lisa Riggs, Buster Haning. Salem Center School Fourth grade, Nass, teacher : Ben- t09632 3+ man and Greta Kennedy, tied for Fourth grade, Gibbs, teacher : Kimberly Calvert, first; Lisa Pat· terson. second. Filth grade, Tate, teacher : Amy Satterfield. first; Bethany Mayer, second; Fifth grade, Hyse ll, wyatt. GEE .• AND [ NEVER HEARD OF HIM ··· Marie Terrie Gillian, Susie Arnold, Julie teacher : Jennifer Couch, Sandy Bailey, Erin Anderson . Sheth, Korn. teacher : Kevin Ray Meadows, E . David AYerion, Debbie +Q J West Gro11er, Oeron Stafford, Mark Nor- Fourth grade, Fisher, teacher : Wendy Swan, f irst. Fourth grade, Gibbs, teacher : Wendy Swan, first . EAST +7 HOI'! CAN 6EC~UGE HE MAINTAINS ···WORKS LIKE A DOEi , EiOE5 HOME A SENATOR \'liTH HIGH VISIBILITY AND GIVES A EVERY WEEKEND TO CHECK ON HIS SUCH AN AWFUL GREAT SPEECH! NOW THERE'S CONSTITUEHTB, EiETG THE RED-EYE RECORD BE LEAOIH' SENATOR 6RIHDER ..• 1'/ITH A FLIGHT BACK SUNDAY NIGHT; IN THE R:JLL5? . GREAT RECORD·· ..,..."'7'>'.,-< . IS IN HIS OFFICE BY 6 ~ONOAY MORNING "' Fifth grade, Jenkins, teacher : Sue Parsons, Regina Eblin, Diane Williams. Second grade, Blaettnar, teacher: Greta Lynn Riffle. first; Jennifer Carolyn Elam , Jeffrey McElroy , Steve Follrod. WEST ··~BUT ..-• ..• -.... favored by most players. However, they arrived in their four-spade contract. The opening queen of clubs lead was ducked around the table . Declarer rightly refused to waste dummy·s king. West switched to a small heart and East took his ace. East then played his ace of clubs which declarer rulfed with a spade honor. Declarer now drew all four rounds of trumps ending in the dummy At this point declarer's only problem is the diamond suit. If he plays the ace and king of t8; +K 8 4 ANNIE Sabrina Dawn Wilson. Fourth grade, Fetty, teacher: Scott Geyer, Kelley C. Holman, second. Danny Kennedy, Derek Cremeans, Rhonda Mark. Third grade, White, teacher : Leah Doidge, first. Third grade, Young, teacher : • Q 54 3 +2 Eblin. Aaron Sheets, Lisa Morgan and Ricky White, lied for second; Kimberly Lynn Osborne, third. Buck, second. !' • J 96 2 Second grade, Hayes, teacher : Julie Hatfield, Nicole Harf'Nell, Kim Harrison, · Rose Barnhouse, Patty Landaker and Scott Pullins, tied for third . Pomeroy Elementary Second grade, Dile, teacher : Joey Roush, first . • J to 6 3 Rutland Elementary F irst grade, Rice. teacher : Danny Robinson. April Gro11e, Andy Staf- · Second grade, Dias, teacher : Melani Beegle, Heidi Ann Caruthers, Marsha Beth King. Gibbs. ; Larry 3, 15; 10 . OG-· Quin c y .. Conllicl .. 17 . notrump or pass would be 1·30-80 NORTH 20.33. 9:iD--Hello, 17 : 12 :35- Movie "Ride Lonesome" 17. 1:Oo-Tomorrow 3: Barelta 6, 13; News 15; 2: lG-News 13; Movie Great finesse saves game '' (S pecia l ) 8, 10: Great Per formances 20,33 : Movie " The Man from Laramie" 17. 9 ·00- 0 i ff ' r ent Sfrokes 3, 15; Cha r lie 's Angel s 6, 13 ; M ovi e 'G ' idean ' s Trumpet " 8;10; Henry Hudsar1's River : A Biograph y Dave Allen al Large 33. t 1:30- Tonight3,15; ABC News 6,13; NBA Pl ayoff B; Movie "Madam e X" 10. 11 :50- Love Boat 6,13 ; 12 :3D--News i Danny Carl, first. Bradbury Elementary Fifth grade. Sturbois, teacher : Donald P. Bunce, Wendy Barker, ford . ·tw;ne··- T{O)W{L)INE I " Salisbury Elementary F irst grade, Hoover. teacher : Jennifer Taylor, Amy Rouse, Steven M . ANYHOW Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Stein1 fifth grade, Casci, P. J . Gibbs; second grade, Childs, Donald teacher : Jeff Nelson, Jay Buskirk, teacher : Betsy Bryant, Pam Zirkle, · Debra L. snyder. Melissa Fife. Sixth grade, Hanning, teacher : Third grade, ·Triplett, teacher : Follrod, Ollila Mullins. Greta Amy Luckeydoo, Luke Burdette, Gina Barthelmas; si xth grade, Corder : Jason Drenner; third grade, Hill , Julie Ann Roush, · Sheila Pull ins, teacher : Brett Little, Randy Bunce, Julia Ann Roush . Shelly Edwards. LD Class, Horky, teacher: Neal Fourth grade, While, teacher: Richmond, first. Mindy Lamp, David Dodson, Amy RO !..!c h ; third grade, Barr, teacher : Brad Little, Penny Clark, Mickey LIKELY BRIDGE Lamp, Brad Little, Brett Little, Stephanie Crow, Susanne Cassell, Joseph Smith; second row, I to r, Heath Riclunond, Van Klein, Bobby Winebrenner, Luke Burdette, Davey Dodson, Penni Clark, Randy Bunce, Pam Zirkle, Lee Cadle; back, I to r, Jason Smith, P. J. Gibbs, Jason Drenner, Amy Roush, Mickey Davis, Shelly Edwards, Missy Fife and Jamey Little. New project for Meigs schools BY BOB HOEFUCH The Olympics are over - the reading Olympics, that is - and the Meigs County March of Dimes fund drive is over $3,000 Iieber as a result. The Reading Olympics were carried out as a brand new project in the Meigs Local School District by the Meigs County Jaycee-ettes. Under the program, students at school read as many books as th~;· could for a month. Sponsors contributed money for each book read. The students not only benefitted through the books read but carrying out Olympic tradition, gold, silver and bronze medals were presented the top three winners, respectively, In each class of each of the elementary schools taking part. · Winning school of the Meigs Local District In the competition was the Middleport Elementary School with Salisbury Elementary taking second and Harrisonville Elementary COWER It' s made of rope but appear s t o be most ly Answer All In The Family 17; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20 . J DOIJ'T SHOUi AT MEl I'LL. NOi HAV!: THE eEAUTY OF MV RANCH SPOILED BY AN Y MIN IIJG OPERATIONS.-A~D THAT!> Television Vie win~ WJ • Fli<~NW0E CA E E I! JC VJOFNATA. VGENWT GJBJWFJ Y~sterday's Cryptoquole: I LIKE BEING TIRED fROM GETTlN~ THE LAST WEED OUT OF THF. ZINNIA lJED, AND FINA LLY SITTING DOWN WITH A GLASS OF IEMONi\f lF .-- I.ADY BIRD JOHNSOI'\ ttsn King Fu l L''~' :-•wf:lu._.ue , 1nc Pre11iews 20. 10. 11:00- News 3,6 ,8.10.13.15; Dick Cavett 20; Dave Allen at Large 33: II : 15- Love. American Sty le 17. ll :30- Tonight 3.15; ABC News 6.13; Jeffersons B; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie " Portra jt in Bl ac k" IO.i M ovie "All the King 's Men" 17 . IUO - Charli e's Angels 6,1 3; 12:00Movie "Green Eyes" 8. I : oo-~ Tomorrow 3; Bar etta 6.13 ; News IS; 1:45-News 17 ; 1:50Baseball 11. 2: 10 --News 13; 4:20--Untouchab les 17 ; 5:20--love. American Slyl 17 . 'l �16-TbeDaUy :senune1, Mldllleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday, April30, 1980 17 _!h~ Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. Wednesda , Apnl :lO. 1980 2 ..!_ ...--~ont!r~L~n Invention could end foreign oil imports . OOLUMBUS (AP) - Scientists at Battelle Memorial Institute say they've developed a process that could someday help end America's dependence on foreign oil by increasing the output of existing wells. However, engineers for California-based Chevron USA Inc. cautioned that economics will say how successful the technique will he and that it might not be usefulm all United States oil fields. The new process utilizes petroleum coke, coal and other solid petroleum fuels - instead of oil - to generate steam which then is injected into wells to free oil for pumping, 118id Carl J . Lyons of Battelle. Traditional techniques recover between 15 and 25 percent of the oil ln most wells. Oil-fired steam generators have been used in California for a number of years to get some of what's left. In San Francisco, engineers for Chevron USA Inc. expressed interest in the Battelle research and sa1d burning solid fuel could help that company send more oil to the refinery from 1ts heavy crude California wells. About 250,000 barrels a day are produced ln those fields. Chevron is especially interested in recovery methods since Its heavy crude Califonia reserves are equal to the Prudhoe Bay field in Alaska, said Douglas Moore of Chevron. However, Moore, the company's environmental coordinator, said econonucs will do.termine how adaptable the Battelle process will be. "It haS the potential to replace oil (in steam generating equipment) . The question is how much the process and equipment ~Y cost. How much will it save in fuel costs, •• he said. Chevron engineer William Vasilauskas said steam recovery techniques are best suited to heavy crude wells in Califorrua, where normal pumping teehniques only recover between 3 percent and 5 per- cent of the crude. Vasilauskas and Ly~ns said for every barrel of oil currently burned, Archeologic~l Uruversity Regional Archeological Preservation Office (0. U.R.A.P.O. ) located at Ohio University m Athens, will sponsor a special archeological program along the bottoms of the Ohio River in Meigs County. This program is being funded by a Federal Survey and Planning Grant from the Ohio Historic Preservation Office (a division of the Ohio Historical Center in Columbus) . Field director for the project will be Dr. Henry T. Wright of the Museum of Anthropology, the University of Michigan. Dr. Wnght's project team will be composed of himself and two to four assistants. The archeologists will exanune the surface of each accessible field. With aerial photographs in hand, they will pinpomt the location of discarded artifacts left by both the prehistoric Indians and early settlers in southeastern Ohio. They will concentrate their survey work along the terraCes and bottoms of the Ohio River Valley in Olive and Lebanon Townships, between Reedsville, Long Bottom, and Portland of Meigs County. The purpose is not to collect artifacts, but to identify the types of commuruties that lived on the Ohio River terraces. They will then prepare a survey report which will include maps and a descrption of every archeological site found. The study will survey and in- we' re using a more more plentiful supply of fuel," Lyons said of the new technology. "Our (current l M or tga' ge M oney Available N ew homes. old h ames. and refinanc ing your present home CON VENTIONAL 5 Pet down SECOND MORTGAGE s' VA No down payment, problem is a shortage of liquid fueLs." study scheduled in Meigs ventory ~rcheological sites, not excavate archeological sites. Susan Loughridge, Regional Archeologist for O.U.R.A.P .O., says purpose of the archeological program is to make a record of the remains that mark the various places where Ohio's prehistoric Indians lived and worked during the 10,000 or more years they Uved m Ohio. During the month of May, the Ohio to generate steam, three barreLs are recovered . " Instead of a net gain of . two we have a net gam of three and F HA Low down payment, FHA 245 Graduated paym enl program, FHA ·265 Subsidy program . Call 592 3051. Ireland Mortgage Co , 77 E . Slate 51, Athens, OH C~unty bus, in order to understand the unique potential of a major river valley for the development of early famiing. This study will help environmental scientists to plan research leading to an understanding of long temr changes ln the climate, the river, and the vegetation of the region. IndividuaLs working with Dr. Wright have master's degrees in ar- cheology and experience in the location of archeological sites and the identification of stone, plant, and animal remains. His team includes a specialist in aerial photograph interpretation, a botanist familiar with the types ri plants that Indians used, and a zoologist able to identify shell and bone samples. 31 close swimming pools and parks used by children and subsidized by bingo games run by veterans• and other organizations. . . . The problem, explamed Farrm, IS that the use of bingo proceeds for other than charitable purposes, as defined by Jaw, is not permitted. If sponsoring organizations own sue~ facilities, they could subsidize the1r use by youth groups but only If they deeded them over to the comf!1unity or .a non-profit orgaruzation fiTSt, he said. The attorney general lacks authority to ~~e exceptions to the statute restricting the proceeds from bingo games, except for limited operating expenses, to charita~Je p~, Farrin said. He sa1d the law was enacted that way and that's the Legislature's functi~n. We've been given a job and we do 1t." . . . The section chief confirmed that Large attract ive home on exce ptionally mce acre l ot Syracuse Modern kttchen , 2 baths, basement , garage General DILLON REAL ESTATE: NEW LISTING Comm - 7 office rooms mh 1 bldg on the Mam 51 of Rutland Use as bus I ness or home combination bus & 2 STORY FRAME - 3 Bedroom , full base. Very area clean, Rac 1ne Call for more 1nfo 3 ACRES of quoet coun · try s1de ' -~Hoot sQ\.Un" Owls Wt minute dr1ve of P .... ,.eroy Pav · ed street, all utlilt1es . I ACRE IN MID DLEPORT - 4 room cotcltage, traoler hookup. Re uced to $8,000 .00 2 BDRM. HOME - 4 acres, walking d1stance to Middleport 2 BEDROOM COT TAGE Paneled & carpeted throughout New furnace M1d dleport area $10,500. Hobart Dillon, Broker PUBLIC ;;{OTICE Notice is hereby g 1ven that on Saturday, May 3rd. 1980, at10:00 A.M a public sale will be held at 105 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio, to sell for cash the lollbwing collateral, to wit 1972 International ~ Dr St. Wag., Mlr 's serial No B47107H231274 1977 Dodge, Swept11ne PU, Mtr 's senal No. tW14BE7S 089316, Model W10, Motor No. 7S089316 1978 Oldsmobile, 2 Dr Cpe Mfr 's senal No. 3J87F8M 428107, Model CUtlass Brougham The Farmers Bank and Savings Announcements 3 Company, Pomeroy, Ohio. reserves the nght to bid at this sale, · and to Withdraw any o< the' GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7·30 PM FACTORY CHOKE ON LY RACINE GUN CLUB SELL YOUR SILVER COINS , STERL I NG SILVER , GOLD, ETC .. TO BROWN 'S IN MID · DLEPORT FOR TOP DOLLAR . PHONE 614 992 5113 P1ano Tuning Lane Dan1e1s 742·2951. Tun 1ng and Repa1r Serv1ce smce 1965, If no answer phone 992 ·2082 . Letart Falls Cemetery fees above mentioned vehicles are payable now SlOper lot ! Sav1ngs Company reserves of four graves, $5 for half lot or two graves Money to be sen t to the sexton, Clarence I. Norris, 23262 prior to the sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and the right to reject any or all bids subm1tted . Rd , Racine 45771 141 30 1511,2, 3tc ............. ..... . . _,,,,,., · · · · · · · ··· · · -··· ·· · · · · ~· ~ 3 Announcements 1 PAY highest pnces posSible lor gold and Sliver coins, ri ngs, jewelry , etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber SPEC IAL Mother's Day G1fls. Priced tor kids, some under $1 .00 Many under $2 00 New shipment of craft supplies . Lowest prices in town . Log Cabin Gift Shop, Laureal Ci1ff . Fri. and Sat 10 003 ·00 Shop, Middleport FRONT END AUGNMENlS GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS . WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR CHECK WITH OSBY IOSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING. PHONE 992 .. 6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . oy Randy Carpenter, factory trained frontend alignment spe cialfANDMARK SERVICE STATION Picking up an Easy play organ in your Looking for a respons1ble party to take over pay men· ts. Call credit manager collect, 614 .. 592·5122. There will orga n1 zati on a I Call (614) 992-9932 Pomeroy, o. area . be an meet1 ng about this year's church softball 1e~9ue tor The Meigs COllllly T ~ ppers Plains Church of Chnst, ot Tuppers Plams, OH. 7:30 May 2, 1980. The Racine Volunteer Fire Department's gun shoots are cancelled for the season. They wlshto thank everyone that helped to make them successful . Rabbits a pest or ruining your g~rden? The lzaak Walton League INIII Humanely trap them and release !hemin the wild unharmed . Free. Phone 985·3505 or 992·2500. 1/egetable plants, chil1 pep· pers, pimientos, Hungarian wax, sweet banana, egg plants. Large selection bedding annuals, hanging baskets, pots ott lowers and vines. Cleland Greenhouse, Geraldine Cleland, Racine, Oh . Car Wash : Saturday, May 3 at the E Ills Sohio Station, Locust St. Middleport, sponsored by the Meigs Merchants women's Soft· ball League. From 10:00 to ? . Price $2.50 outside and $3.00 in a he/ out. 4 Giveaway Six Week old k1ttens. Give to good home. 139 But ternut, Pomeroy 6 Lost and Found Poodle dog, bl~ck ~bout 14 years old . Red coil~r. par tlaily blind . Lost In Dairy Isle area . 992 7374. Yard 5ale Yard Sale L~rge selection 7 Yard Sale 7 Large Yard good clean Sale Very c lothmg,cur- tains, bedspreads, and rugs. Rebuilt garden roto· tiller, dishes. somelh1ng for everyone F ~rst house on left after you cross the ra1iroad tracks at Chesh1re. Mary May 1 2 J 4th. layne. May 1 2·3, 9 ·00 to ? Eight tam1ly, glassware, dishes, some depreSSIOn glass, fur - ntture, adult clothing, Children 's clothing, cur· ta1ns, bedspreads, toys, and m1Sc . Rain cancels. Phone 992·2888, 294 Pearl St, Middleport, OH . 9 Three Family Yard Sa le at 235 Mulberry Ave, Pomeroy May 1 and 2 Boys, girls, men's and women 's clothing, all sizes, statues, knick-knacks, boys and girls bikes, baby carrier seat, and other 1tems. Garage Sale, Ladies and men's clothmg, books, pur ses, 1ewelry, rival salad maker, bottles, dishes, luggage, moreitems too numerous to ment1on . From 9 4 Saturday, May 3 at Browns, 403 Lasley St , to 4· 00 Five fam111es on College Road m Syracuse many 1tems, make lovely Clothing, Mam Street, Racme, Oh10 Carroll Teaford residence adults D1shes, furn1ture, odds and ends Stroller. High chai rs, and car seat 2 Family Yard Sale. 927 Brownell, Middleport Fr1. and Sat. 9 5, 2 3 May B1g Yard Sale. John Street, Syracuse, May 1·2 from 10 3 next to the grade school . ceram1c 1tems, large bowls and p1tchers, 949 2692 Huge Carport Sale Fri. and Sat. 6 m' les east of Chester Rl. 248 Household fur · mture. Royale typewnter. lawnmower. 2·14 Jn studded tires Many mise items Yard Sale at Corner of College and Jrd Sis near Four Family, May I 2·3 from 10·4, 144 Mulberry swim mingpoo l 1eans and 1n Syracuse Thru Saturday Many nice 1tems. Inside . 8 Public Sale & Auct1on May 1 2·31rom 10 3, behind the Mulberry Restaurant. , BRADFORO, AUCtioneer, Clothes of all s izes and complete Serv1ce Phone miSC . 949 2A87 or 949·2000 racine, Oh10, Cntt Bradford. Three Fam ily Yard Sale on the f1rst road on ~ ell past 9 Wanted to Buy the WMPO rad10 station. One fourth m11e, only house Iron and brass beds, old on nght. May 2·3 furntture , desks, gold Garage Sale, May 2 and 3, at the Robert Arnold residence, Forest Run Road, Mtnersvtlle, Oh10. Car ttres, trailer h1tches, dresers, sweeper, mattress and bO)( springs, clothmg, dtshes and misc . Items. Yard Sale at Betty 's Carry Out three miles south of Middleport on Rt 7 Adults and children's clothing, some antiques, odds and ends. May 2·3·4. children's, men' s clothing . Thurs . 1, Fri. 2, Sal. 3. Ted Russell residence, Rt. 124 Hoover residence in Brad- bury past the rad io station. Thursday and Friday from 9:001i13 :00 rings, 1ewelry, silver dollars, sterling, etc .. wood ice boxes, antiques, etc. chain saw, books, clothing, dishes. etc Two Family Yard Sale across from Bradbury SchoOl . Lots of Children's and adults clothing . 300 teet 9fyard fence. Two gates, 46 posts, 5125.00. Lots more Items. May 1 and 2. 992· 3187 . Iran · women Who want Respons1b1l1ty smtSSions, batteries , eng1nes, or scrap metals, Immediate etc. Call245·9188 1openings. Sotuations Wanted repair work houses. Noth1ng too b1g 992·3941 or 992 7008 Good benefits package. Qutck promot1on. Must be 17-34 years old Call Army S93·3022. Call Collect Help wanted GET VALUABLE traming as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a se~ 11 11ne1 route carrier. Phone us nght away and get on the eligibility 11st at 992 2156 or 992·2157 . Mature Babys,tter needed 5 days a week. m my home. References required. send to M 51 Clair, 22 Railroad St , Moddleport, OH. 45760. Grill cook wanted . Apply In person Crow's Steak House. or LPN . 11 7. Contact Mr Be Paid Good Money Z1dian at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru To learn A Valuable Skill Must be 17·34. Call Army S93·3022 Call Collect Friday 9 5. The Galli a Jackson Me1gs Community Health Center hasthe following poslt1ons open FINANCE OF F ICE R. This posil1on requires ab1iity to plan, d~rect and coordinate fiscal control and management Roof Painting and trim work. Free estimates. 992· 3627. Will do odds and ends pane1 1ng, floor tile, ceiling tile 992·6338. someone to stay With elderly lady Call alter 5 p m 992·3488 Carpenter work operat1ons such as payroll , accounting and aud1ting of accounts, budget, pur chasing, 1nventory, grant management; supervision of clerocal and profesSional personnel Involved in fiscal management and related operat1ons; preparation of accurate fiscal monthly reports. Master' s Degree 1n busmess or closely related field or equivalent educat1on and experience 1s preferred. We are an equal empl6yment·aflirm· at1ve act1on employer II qualified contact : JuaMa Atha, Personnel Ad · min1strator, G·J -M Com · mun1ty.Mental Health Cen· ter, Inc., 412 Vinton P1ke, Gallipolls,OH 45631 Ph. 446·5500 FARM EQUIPMENT - SHOP TOOLS SATURDAY, MAY 3 - 10:00 A.M. Gold, silver or foreign items. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates . No item too large or too small . Check prices before sell ing . Also do appra1slng. Osby IOssie) Mart1n. 992· 6370 IXMNING-CHILPS AGE~CY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868' ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. 992-2342 IXMNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDolEPORT, OHIO Locat1on: Rt ~ l. Reedsville, Ohio. Directions: Turn onto Success Road on Rt. 43 approx. 2 moles South of Tuppers Plains or turn oil Rt. 124 at Long Bottom. Watch for signs : As we have discontinued our farming we will sell at Public Auction the following. D 14 Allis Chalmers farm tractor, 3 pt. hitch , live power hi· low range a. 1n excellent condition; '-C plows (2·14 in ), set drag disc (adjustable & in ex· cellent cond .), side window brush hog 15 ft. J. pig pale, 2 row cultivators 13 pt. hitch). AC rear mower 3 pt hitch, 7 II ; New idea 1 row corn picker I less than 1 year old), 2 row corn planter (3 pt. hitch), E lectnc 4 wheel farm wagon Model 5030, New Holland Model 273 hay liner ·hay bailer in excellent cond1lion, 3 pt. Back blade, cattle racks for pickup truck, 10 ft . iron gate, 2 sets of pipe runners lor feeder racks, plus approx . -400 bales of good hay plus other farm equip! not listed . Shop tools. 250 amp AC DC welding machine with 20ft. leads (1 112 yr old), com pl ete cutting outf it, wall mount drill press, sever;:~! log chains, binders, 2 sets platlorm scales. Shallow well pump (excellent cond .J, 3 hand post drivers, m1Sc. tools, wood heating stove, 22 semi auto Winchester Model 190, old r~ver boat pilot wheel, Daisy churn, TP Reppert 4 gal can, large white jar, Seth Thomas clock, 3·10 ft . sections wrought iron fence, drum of old brass a. copper plus many, many items not 11sted. This will be an excep· t1onally good sale Everyone welcome. Posit1ve I. D. Refreshments served by orange l'ownshlp Fire Dept. Not responsoble tor accidents. E . L. "Red" Miller- Auct. MR . GENE BAILEY- OWNER .PHONE 742-2003' modern homes s. tuated on 10 acres. L•ve 1n one and rent the other ON LY $87,500 00 lor both' ' BEAUTIFUL - Bnc k b• level Family room w1 t h ftrepla ce All wood hand sta1 ned Quality thr oughout A m en1t•es too numerous to m e n 110n Call toda y Se ll s for $69,000 00 S1tuated on 4 Business acres RANCH STYLE home Equ1pment and Parts lor a complete TV service shop. w1th 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family r oom w1th f• replace Kdc hen •s ex t r a modern, •ncl udes m•cro wave S1 t uat ed '" Ch es ter Sel l1ng pn ce For more information call 992 2522. 558,000 00 START OUT m lh iS 2 Rutland Furniture's CARPET SHOP "Drive A Little-Save A Lot'' 1 $895' SQ• . bedroom home w1th d1shwasher and ga r bage d1sposal S1tuated on a l1tlle ove r an#ftcre Pr 1ce r e du ced to $43,000 00 , 30 ACRES - Pro ced to · sell Only $15,000 00 MODERN HOME RUTLAND "'FURNITURE J.. -' 11 • s1 tua ted on n1ce s1ze lot Hut ch1son Sub 1n d 1V1 S0n See to ap pr ec 1ate A full t•me Real Estate ~--~----------~ Agency . Call day or evenmg. Velma Ntc•nsky, Assoc Phone 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc Phone 742 2003 you buy a Riding Tractor , 1t w1th 3 lots 6 rooms. c1 ty water, natural gas, electr 1c, and 2 por ches Only $5,500 MODERN - N1 ce home w1th tall trees and bramblmg brook Has 3 bedrooms, Ph baths , central heatmg, and rural water Gomg for $29,500 IF YOU LIVED HERE - You could en10Y all the room of a large home . Ha s large garden space and nice back pafto Also has a garage apartment and bus1ness return from th1s that can pay off in 1ust a few years $6,600 a year tn come Investigate th1s now. 30" Mower when you buy a Walking Tractor MANNING ROUSH, OWNER , 1971 Flee lwood 14x65 3 bdr, bath 112 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr 1968 Flee twood 12x63, 2 Bdr B B. 5 MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT , wv 304 675 4424 Real Estate 3S Lots & Acreage Land lor Sale. 51 Rt 7 and Bradbury Rd 1 acre lot. 4339 KENNELS Boardmg , all breeds Clean indoor outdoor facttJ tJ es Also AKC registered Dobermans 614 4~ 7795 HUMANE SOC IETY Adopt a hOmeless per Healthy, shots, wormed Donations requ~red 991 6260. noon 7 p m HOOF HOLLOW Hor ses and pon 1es and n d1ng lessons Everyth1ng tmag .nable m. horse equip ment Blankets , belts , boots, etc English and Western Ruth Reeves your own business mak.ng truss raft ers Ap prox 1 acre, bu1ldmg , enough tools B. a truck to run the bus1ness Owner will ass1st m learn1ng of busmess $28,000 oo NEW LISTING - LIKE TO CAMP? 2 room cot land $8,800 00 NEW LISTING - acres w1th mobile home, 2 4 bedrooms, 1'12 baths $22,300 00 NEW LISTING BUILDING SITE S Appro• 10 acres cleared & level land, will subd1v1de $11,500 00 FIVE POINTS bedroom - ranch 3 on 200x100 lot $30,500 .00 FARM - 44 ac res w1th 4 bedroom modular, other bUildings, extra trader hook up $42,000 00 REDUCED 3 bedroom, l'h baths 1n town on a 50x80 lot . $38,000 00 BRINGING BUYER TO SELLER THAT'S OUR BUSINESS!!! REALTOR Henry E. Cleland Jr. 992 "" ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949 ·2660 Dottie & Roger Turner 742·2474 Office Phone 992·2259 ' NEW LISTING - Overlooking Oh1 0 R1ver B. Ka1 ser Alum Plant, Jig BR 's, pl enty of closets, full base ment & f amily room On 3 beau t 1ful acres Askmg 2 BR , on nice lot, small outbU1 id1ngs LOT IN RACINE - Includes sept1c , water & gas lmes Asking $3,700 RED.UCED FOR QUICK SALE - 3 BR hOuse, fam1· ly room , parl1aliy closed m ca rport 10xl0 storage bldg Reduced to$37,000 SPLiT ENTRY - Only 5 yr Old, 3 BR in good . development $47,500 L.OTS - Bordenng Pomeroy 1to 75 acres . POMEROY - 3 BR home , city water, v1nyl sldmg on Rl 33 $14,900. LARGE HOUSE IN RACINE - 2 story, finiShed basement. heav11y 1nsulated. thermo windows 11ft out for cleaning. carpeted on all Jlevels Exterior IS Real Perma stone, 2 car garage: Much mOre for :~v~·TMENT PROPERTY - Over 100 acr~s, . could be housmg development - gas a_lready drill · eel 9 n property water lines close. All mmeral rights ' go'w 1th property Also Timber readY to be cut Call • fdr more Information . GIVE US ACAlL Calf Jimmy Deem, Assoc1ate 949·2388 or Nancy Jaspers, AUUCtiJte 949-265• or 949 -2591 Fox MUSICal Instruments Sheets, J'h m lies south of Middleport on Rl 7 Sible party to take over payments . Call cred1t manager collect 614 ·592 5122 2 Bedroom home, stov e and refngerator mcluded SS WiJtt Layfatte Recetver, 44 turntable and two speakers Excellent con- dillon Call992 5911 --·.. _...... ..... 3 AND 4 RM turn1shed ap ts. Phone 992 5434 RENTER'S aSSIStance for Senior Cit1zens In Village Manor apts Call992 7787 _ . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . 'T'" a bl .estatn 61 Farm Equipment I nternat1onal hay baler, 55 ready to be used 698 6082 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992·7479 One wood saw for tractor, three chain saws, one Ford truck F600, one 4400 skid der, one tractor and plows, one grain drill , 1953 Pon· t1ac, and 50 acres of land . Phone 985·3590 51 Household Goods 29,000 BTU a1r cond1toner Guaranteed to be in good working order Calf 742 2975 Round pedestal style d1nmg room table with four match.ng chairs Like new ~ gold velvet tufted french provmcial bed, com plete with frame, mattress, cha1rs All .n ex S3 Ant1ques ATTENTION. liM PORTANT TO YOU ) W11i pa1· cash or certified check for ant1ques and collec tibles or ent•re estates . Nothing too large Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections Cali 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 ATTENTION· (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) W1ll pay cash or cert1f1ed check for ant1ques and coliec t1bles or entire estates Noth1ng too large Also, 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles ma• d1ameter 10" on largest end $12 p·er ton . Bundled slab. S10 per ton . 0e11vered to OhiO Pallet Co., Rt 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE. glass, chma , anythmg . See or call Ruth Gosney, anl1ques, 26 N. 2nd. Middleport, OH 992· 3161 OLD COl NS, pocket wat ches, class r 1ngs, wedding bands, d1amonds. Gold or Sliver Call J A. Wamsley , 742·2331. Treasure Chest C01n Shop, Athens, OH 592 6462 S4 M1sc. Merchan•se COAL , LIMESTONE , sa nd , gravel, calc1um ch londe, fertli1zer, dog food , and all types of salt Excelsior Salt Works, Inc , E Mam 51 , Pomeroy, 992 3891 APPLES - ROME beauty apples al$4 per bu . Besllor apple butter Call 669 3785, F1tzpatn ck Orchard, SR 689 IN STOCK tor 'mmed1ate delivery : vanous s1zes of pool k1ts Do·1t yourself or let us 1nstall for you D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc 992 5724 Harley Dav1dson Yamaha Super Deals· Super Service Giant Accessory Selection. $250,000 1 nventory Athens Sport Cycles , 20 W St,mson Ave , Athens, OH 592 1692 Decorated Cakes, charac 992 6342 or 992 2583 Dr 1ve for show, pu" for dough 1mprove your short game w1th a new putter JohnTeatord 614985·3961 Shaklee Organ'c products Wh1le vanilla med1cated vapour spray , black diamond l iniment. Rawleigh products Joyce 63 Livestock Goats · 2 yr old male $25 , 2 milking goats and 1 bred female S60 ea 8 mo old female S45, 6 k1ds males S20, females $30. Shade, OH (6141 696 1234 71 . Autos lor Sale 1977 Prem1er Vol are 4 door , a1r, am fm tape, speed con trol New tires Exc cond Don Foglesong, Mason 713 5274 1977 Chevrolet Reg retail $3,600 Sale $2 795 Good cond, just right lor vacation Ingels Furn1ture, Middleport, OH 1978 Camero, p.s, p.b , a,., new t tres , $4,700 CB rad10 992-2124 1973 Dodge Polaro 2 door hardtop , beige , radio, heater, al[,Al ,OOO miles 992 557 4, $950 00 Must Sell . 1976 Gran Prix Pontiac Call aller 5 p m 304 882 3424 1977 Cordoba, vmyltop, a1r c ondit10n1ng, power steering, power brakes, cruise control , rear WIndow defogger, leather $2,200 992 3886 seats, 1974 Ford LTO Station wagon Good cond. $800 Ca ll Judy Smoth, Rac1ne 949 2813 Pomeroy, OH Frig 1da1re washer, dryer combmation. Good cond. $125 4 piece sect1onal davenport $30 99~ 3660 ------. - - 56 Pets tor Sale RI SING STAR Kennel Board~n g Call 367 0291 ROOFING Fr'"<e Estimates flable Prices I Howard 2862 949-2160 •Q 1 22-ttc ~~ SEWING ClASSES Starting Soon Ca II for Registration 2 0 a~P ;~~! sewing needs. For Free Estimates Ph .: (304) 773- 5131 or ( 304) 882-2276 4 9 (pd ) Rea ~ Boats and Motors for -ROOFING · -PAINTING -REMODELING -CONCRETE All typ e!. of root work, new or re patr gurters and downspouts, gutter clean o11 and paint1ng All work guaranteed good cond 1l10n Call 247 3861 THE SEWING CENTER -I Middleport, 0 . 4 18 I mo. _ Must Se ll' 77 Starcraft 16' open bow, 85 h p Mere S S. pro p canvas top eHOWARD ROTOVATOR eV -CHISEL PLOW Sterl mg tra1 le'"'- $2 ,800 Phone alter 5 p m. 2791 •92 Auto Parts & Accessones 76 Si1ding back glass for truck 18 months old. Ex c. cond After 5 p m 992 2679 81 Ohio Valley Roofing All types of rooftng, new and r e pa~r, gutters, downspouts, commerc tal & r es1dent1a I. 949-2160 Pomeroy LEO MORRIS St!F lEI!! 797 ·2432 Athens Tom Hosk1ns or Gerald Clark 21 years e)(penence All work guaranteed . Fr ee Est1mate 4 24 1 mo Rutland, 0. · Ph . 742-2455 Home 4 14 1 mo 1mprovements Steam cl e aned. Free est1mate. Reasonabl e rates Scotchguard 992 6309 or7 42 2211 \ CARPENTER WORK complete remodelmg by AI Tromm, 742 2328 Releren ces Roofmg, s1d1ng, room ad d1t1ons,a11 types of ge nera l repa1rs, 25 years ex peroence 992 3406 82 1977 Dodge Aspen, tour door 1n good condit1on 43,000 miles, call late evenings or early mor toaded with extras . 446 1552 Call a fer 5 P m 1970 Ford PICkup . Sperl custom 302 standard Good cond S9SO Nova Hat 742 3010 1914. Chevy V. C. YOUNG Ill POMEROY,O . 992·621S or 992·7314 1·20 1 mo 4 14 1 mo Farm Buildings OONSTRUCTION Sizes " From 30x30" *New homes extensive remodeling * Electricla workS *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 4 ·80 SMALL Excavating L1mestone for dnveways Pomeroy Mason area 367 7101 Utility Buildings S•zes From 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS 84 Electncal & Relngerahon SEWING MACHINE Repa~rs, service, all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Authomed S1nger Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD REPA IR BOWERS Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appllances Lawn mower Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 Miller Electncal Serv.ce Res1dent and Bus•ness. Rel1able and Exper1enced 742 3195 chback, 350 V ~ w1th lour new tires w1th cragars !750 00 ?hone 992 50.rij GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up roof and home repair. Free Estimates 388-9759 2· 1Hic BOB'S GENERAL ROUSH ALL STEEL 992 2522 Rt. I, Box S4 Racine, Oh, Ph. 614 ·843· 2591 OONTRACTING - Vinvl sid1ng - Gutter work - Soffit - Garages - Carports - Room addtttons Call After 5 P.M . 992-6323 427 pd Il ~=====~~J~J0~1~m~o~-~~~~~;~~;;;~==~~;===~==~ Real Estate Loans % lnteresl-30 Yrs . 13 PAnK FINANCIAL vA & vA Automatic <'7 ,~ - - •· ~ ~ ,, .., ~ Loans, No D own P ay 3% down ~ !:': '"· · ', fi§ .a~- ~ ment . Federal Housing Loans, Tr·l- COUnfy BoOkkeeping Service I - , ', ~ ~~ - on - S2S,OOO; S% down on balance. FHA 265 Sub· sidy Program. FHA 245 Elusiness-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . Gradual Payment Mort. Open M·W-F 9:00 to 1:00 Other Times By Appoontment Office 992-7544 Home992·6191 107 Sycamore 51 H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 618 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh. Pomero , OH General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel Also, lime hauling and spreading Leo Morr1s Truck1ng Phone 742 2455 87 Upholstery A&H Upholstenng, across from th e Texac o Stat1on 1n Syracuse Ph 992 3752 or 992 3743. 992-3795 4 2·tfC r----------------------, I Curb Inflation. 1 WANT AD INFORMATION ! l PHONE 992-2156 II or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 I Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savel II l ! 1 Wnte your own ad and order by mad w1th t hiS coupon Cancel your ad by phone when ynu get r-esults Money not refundable CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTAL5 1-C,.rcl of Tf'tlnks 2- ln Memorl•m 4l - Houus lor Rent 42-- Mol:)lle HDm@S tor Rent 44-Aplrtment tor Rent 45--FROGmS 46-Spau lor Rent 47-- Winled to Rent 41--Equ lpment lor Rent J-AnntX~ncementl 4- QIVIIWI'( s-H.. ppy Ads i-Lest end Found 7-Y.-ra S••• 1-Ftullllc S.le & Auction 9-Wanted to Buy Address _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ e MERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ! 1-- Hou lthold Gooch S2- CI. T\1 , RIG tO Equipment Sl-Antlques S4- MIIc Merch•nd•le I t-Htlp w1 nttd 12- SituatH W•ntt& ll-lniUrlnct 14-IUIIftfiSlrllnlng Js-Schooll Instruction liR•d,o, T\1 6 CB Rt,.lr 11-Wtnted To Do n - lulldlng Supplies )t-Ptll lor Slit e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK •I- F•r"' Equ ipment u - w•nltd to &uy n - Truclts for Slit eFfNANCIAL u- &Yslneu Opportun ity 12-Money lo lo.-n 1J-ProttlltOnll SfrVICII U - L1Ve51CKk 64--H•y & Gn•n 's-- Seed & Fertlllnr e REAL ESTATE 11- Auto. torSile ) Announ ceme nt ) For Rent 74-- MoltM'Cycltl aAuto Plrtl & Acceuone• 71- Auto Rep11r 5. - - - - - - & Relrlgeratlon 6 3 ll - Jo4omelmprovementl n - Piumblno 1 E•ca¥1flnt 4 u- E~unt l nv 1s-Gener11 H1u 11ng M-M H lhp.ttr 17 - Upnolltery lS Words or Under • ct•v• c.... 100 ,_ ,. 110 100 I 28 8. 29. 9. - - ----- 30. 10------ Rates and Other Information 2 d•y• J d•v• 17 18 19 20 14- Eiectrlul 2 eSERVICES Want·Ad Advertising Deadlines These cash rates 1ncluded1SCount 21 22. 23 24 25 26 27. I a U--Lot1 Acre••• 36---RIII Est1t1 Wlnttd Hhy ) wanted J For Sa le n - V•n•• 4 w.o 34-IUIIIIHI l!lulldtnfs •P M Do~lly n Noon So~turio~y lor Mond•y Pr 1nt one w ord i n each space below Each m 1t1al or group of f1gures counts as a word Count name and address or phone number 1f used Y.ou ' il get better results If you descnbe fully , g1ve pnce The Senttnel reserves the r ight to c1ass1fy , ed1t or re1ec t any ad Your ad w111 be put m the proper c lassJfJ ca tJ on 1f you 11 check the proper box below eTRANSPORTATION n - Hom•s tor S..lt1 32-Mobllt-ttomu lor Silt 31-F•rms tor hie 1979 Ford P1ckup, 6 fl . bed . mileage , exc (FREE ESTIMATES) John Teaford Phone : (614) 985-3961 Plumbing Healing Amana centrala~r con d1tioning un1t 24,000 BTU Proced at $100 00 Phone 85 Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete worN:, walks anct drtveways. Family Plan Available & 83 ADD ONS & REMODELING GOLF LESSONS and 27-- RIIIton 72 Trucks tor Sale 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr , fully equ1pped , exc cond $7 ,500 742 3117 alter 5p m. 992·2433, 118 Lincoln Road, H. L WRITESEL Capnce Classic , 3 seater, st wgn , p s, p b., atr, low mi leage 20 foot utility trailer trl Bench saw, 1ron mantel piece, ant ique walnut bed stead minus side ra!ls Call 1976 Suzuki RM 250m very -~· Sautes 992 7025 -------- motorcycle:, RM 250 , good cond1toon 247 3861 ...................'.. ................... nings 949·2227 axle . 742 2633 ·------ Suzuk1 1976 Next to State Highway GOLD AND Sl LVE R COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS , JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC . ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP ·TO· DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER StiOP. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO. OR CALL 992 3476. guns, pocket watches and com collec t1on s Call 61A 767 ·3167 or 557 3411 Ave , Athen s, OH 592 1692 WALL PAPERING pamtmg 742 2328 PTO S60000 3 hp rotol lller $100 00 Both Space for Rent 46 ~Services Business S B. G Carpet Clean1ng No Apartment for Rent Harley Dav•dson Yamaha Super Dea l s Super Serv1ce Giant Accessorv Se tec t1 on, $250 ,000 Inventory Athens Sport Cyc les, 20W Stimson Ptckmg up a piano 1n your area. Look1ng for a respon InSide pets 992 3090 ter cakes or sheet cakes CENTRAL REALTY CO. Beagle, 57 Smger sewi ng machine with wooden cabmet on sale at the yard sale on College Road in Syracuse 60x250 iol S28,500 00 NEW LISTING TIRED OF WORKING FOR OTHERS> Own German For Rent . Three rooms and bath, furn tshed, utilitieS pa1d, no pets . 2 sleepmg rooms for re nt See John eel lent cond1hon . 985 3595 NEW LISTING - Close Retriever, Several cats and kittens chng 1n, 3 bedrooms With full basement. garage on Bay Houses lor Rent and box spnngs . Glass top pat1o din1ng table w1th mat 608 E. - MAIN _ PDMEROt,O " 992·22S9 shots, wormed. 992·6260 1 coon hound, Chesapeak e smjlll Lab, 2 Beag le Coll1e types, Shepherd border Coli1e type woth puppy . sw•val living room chatrs, General Humane Societv's Pet Adopt1on Serv1ce Healthy , Hopnd, Weimaraner type, 41 ~=================================== · M.otorcvcles 74 75 992 6069 Rc:ntals 1979 Ford (614) 698· 3290 Shepherd, will self separately Full siZe Bassett white and gold Real Estate- General WANT TO SELL? HILLCREST sewer and water and gas two Housing · H adquar(ers tor storage, on qu1et street 510,500 FIIEEII l -SO" Mower when by NEW LISTING - A f1x · •. ~~ER - ~GRAVELY. c1ty water and electn c available Sewer 1S close 12 for $39,900 00 PRICE REDUCED -- 3 Nice Selection of Remnantr A_ll Sizes--:- _Go_od Prices The Gravely 30-inch rotary mower cuts nght through the toughest grass and weeds and does a good JOb on your lawn as well. The mower IS tough, with all-gear direct drive, all-steel deck and anti-scalping roller.The tractor is also all-gear driven Call us for a free demonstration. We service what we sell NEW LISTING - 17 acres m Pomeroy Has $23,000 00 TOTAL ELECTRIC - 3 3 bedroom home Has extr a water tap Sells · Padding & Cupet h'lstallea t-ree • 'with Purchase - 2 niCe part1 al clea red, restricted butlding lots near Route 33 w1th water and electrtc available tage on Shade R 1ver W1fh approx 5 acres of 2 ACRES - W1lh lovely yd. .~a}n SJ.,. $47 ,500 BUILDING LOTS - bedroom home N 1ce lo t w1th garden spa ce Onl y bedrooms, 2 baths, k 1t chen and d1n1 ng ar ea 1!2 basement w1th w ood burner and workshop Close to M e1g s H1gh On Iy $39, 900 00 ~HO~ISF~LLYSTOCKED Rubber Backed LIGHT Aftra ct1ve home htgh on a h1ll wtth 52 acr es Has 3 bed room s and 2 baths Total electnc on Oh10 Power L ead1ng Creek. water and landsca ped ya rd Unu sual st yle for the unu sal man tor lUSt INVESTMENT PRO· PERTY 2 lovely . ...........-. ... -· _, ...... KITCHEN CARPET \'IRGILB SR. I 216~ . Se<ond Street Phone 1-( 614) -992-3325 COAL MINERS DE · GeorgeS Hobstetter Jr Broker 992 S739 Opportunity AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can · your celled? Lost operator's license? Phone 992·2143 Situations Wanted Will clean house Ca ll 667 3423 or 667·6373 · REAlTY ._, 21 General .HOBSTDJER 18 wanted to Do G1ve piano lessons to begin· ners and advanced student in my home. Also teach chording and transposing if interested call992·5,j()3. Floors. Insurance MANY GOOD JOBS Variety. Training $3,000 bonus lor those who qualify, Must be 17-34 years old. Call Ar· my S93-3022 . Call Collect 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold Dental gold and gold ear p1ns 675·3010 coins or anv gold or silver 13 lime 992 7013 12 Plants lor Sale, Tomato plants, most varieties, also cabbage and head lettuce plants Three miles north west of Chester on West Shade Road. NO Sunday Sales. Phone 985 3838 Dwight Spencer. 992-2759 Auto·body repa1rman and clean up man . Full $356.00 weekly guaranteed Two hours daily at home Send for free brochure to Neighbarger , 273 R. Edgewater Beach, Thorn· ville, OH Miscellaneous doors, ceilings , panelmg Need a part·time babysit· ter in my home. Referen· ces requ ~red. 992·3242. FARM AUCTION chest freezer, l6mm projector, a coal or wood- Two Family Garage Sale. May 2 and 3 At the corner of Fourth and Pearl, Racine. Toys, CB radio, old Complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Rl 4, Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992 7760 Moving-Selling a 1971 car, burning King stove, house plants, bookcases, dresser with mirror, nile stand, desk, telephone stand, goat stand . Call247·2624. BUY 12 W1ll do palntmg, roof work, g11ts lor Mother's Day, 606 Ra 1n cancels. Ave Lots of mise Items WILL Help Wanted Full t1me and part time RN PallO Sale startmg May 2 Fm1shed children's and 11 Wanted to Buy Pomeroy,OH Yard Sale, May 1 and 2nd . Thursday and Friday, 9·30 Yard Sale at the Herbert M inersvi lle. Yard Sale 7 17 Real Estate 2 150 4x4, auto , p s, p.b , topper Pos1t 1ve tract1on front and rear 985 Rt 7 or 33 446 2359 alter 6 bu1idmg All lh1S for $25,000 INCOME Larg e Branch Mgr. Phone 992-2598 It Pays To Advertise. • .Advertise Where It Pays. • • 14 x65~ stock ed pond for sw 1mmi ng or flshmg, 9 rooms, bath , carpeted 3 to 17 acres availa ble . Loca ted approx 7 m1l es from Pomeroy off full Fay Manfev, Public Notice 1971 Z1mmer tra1 1e r 12><60 $26,000 Nea r Reedsville, Oh 378·6276. there ha~~ been " fairly substantia! problems not only With veterans groups but with fraternal ~ganizations nmning or seeking licenses to operate games. But he said so far as he knows, most of them have understood when they had licenses revoked or denied because the intended use of the proceMs_ did not meet the deftnltion of a ~nta~le purpose. . Farrm sa1d he would like to see a cllange under which the attorney general could sus~nd, . as well as revoke or deny, a bingo license. This would be a ~ew enf~rcement tool that IIUght g1ve questionable bingo operations a chance to conform with the statutes, he said. He gave no optnlon over whether there IS a need to have an emergency session of the Legislature deal With the problem. Lawmakers are in recess until June 10. 2 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 basement 30X40 Forced a 1r turnace, garage 2 acres. Reall;state 14x65 Vans & 4 W.O . POODLE GROOM IN G Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 bedroom Homes for Sale House, 2 bedroom, Lawmakers seek bingo clarification "harassment" ri bingo-sponsoring veterans' organizations all over the state. They asked Gov. James A. Rhodes for an emergency session of the Legislature "to clarify" statutes as they pertain to veterans' groups. They said, "Many VFW, American LegiOn, and Amvets posts throughout the stste will be forced into bankruptcy If the attorney general is pennitted to continue his harassment." Richard F . Farrin, chief of the charitable foundations section, denied the RepubUcans' charges, calling them "too general, not specific." But he said Brown long has advocated changes in the laws giving more flexibility to the enforcement effort. Aronoff and Netzley said Brown's actions, in many communities, will garage , Baum Addn , MeigS Co Call a lter 6 p m 985 4169 197J Fairpo1nt , bedroom . 1971 Cameron, bedr 73 - - -~- 33 Farms lor Sale CO UNTRY HOME Wllh Many extras 992 7727 OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A new flare-up over Ohio's contro¥ersial bingo laws may amount to little more than a temporary brush fire. All parties agreed Tuesday after the initial salvos were fired that the laws need to be changed 0~ at least clarified. Sen. Stanley J . Aronoff RCincmnatl, started the dispute 'Monday when he accused Democratic Attorney General William J . Brown of picking on "mom and pop" bingo operations in the Cincinnati area. The charitable foundations section of Brown's office regulates charitable bingo games under the law. Aronoff said that by "mom and pop," he meant smaU bingo game sponsors " as opposed to criminal elements and ties to big business." On Tuesday, he was joined by Rep. Robert E. Netzley, R-Laura, as they expanded the allegation to include Bri c k , ranch stvle, 3 bedroom, 2117 bath , firep lace, full basem ent w famtly room , a c, 2 car Pets for Sale Mo-bile HomeS forSale 32 1972 Buddy Tra1 1er 12x60 992 5304 ttea! estate This record will help archeologists to Jeam how the mound builders and other early peoples ln the Ohio Valley lived and gathered their food. She says that little is known about the ways of life for ealry people m this part of the state. This work will provide information which can be compared with the better known areas of the state, around Chillicothe and Colwn- Homes tor Sale Jl Cftart• "' ,, '" '" E•cr..word o ... tr ""min imum lJ wor ds I& 4 cents per word PI' day Ad$ running ottltr tnan consecutive <IIYS will Of cttir{led atlhl I CitY rate 31. _~---- 11 32 _ _ _ _ __ 12 13 14 15 16 33 . _ _ _ __ 34 .~----- 35. _ _ _ __ Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel · Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 · In 111ernorv. C:lr d ol Tttank\ and Obllu•rv • 'cent1 per ward ll DO m•nunvm C11h •'1 "''llfan, \ Moot II' ~IJmt uln """ 'Y ,rd · ales art accepltd only ~ · •h (II '._ ...•lth lfrCitr 1 ~ cent Cl\llr{IIIOt .'lll' f 'I r o;mlt IJ n~ 'NU"''be r If! l,~ o t Ol Tnt I I I' I I I, I I I I I I I 'I -----------------------'llllj • • . I ' .. :; • �16-TbeDaUy :senune1, Mldllleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday, April30, 1980 17 _!h~ Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. Wednesda , Apnl :lO. 1980 2 ..!_ ...--~ont!r~L~n Invention could end foreign oil imports . OOLUMBUS (AP) - Scientists at Battelle Memorial Institute say they've developed a process that could someday help end America's dependence on foreign oil by increasing the output of existing wells. However, engineers for California-based Chevron USA Inc. cautioned that economics will say how successful the technique will he and that it might not be usefulm all United States oil fields. The new process utilizes petroleum coke, coal and other solid petroleum fuels - instead of oil - to generate steam which then is injected into wells to free oil for pumping, 118id Carl J . Lyons of Battelle. Traditional techniques recover between 15 and 25 percent of the oil ln most wells. Oil-fired steam generators have been used in California for a number of years to get some of what's left. In San Francisco, engineers for Chevron USA Inc. expressed interest in the Battelle research and sa1d burning solid fuel could help that company send more oil to the refinery from 1ts heavy crude California wells. About 250,000 barrels a day are produced ln those fields. Chevron is especially interested in recovery methods since Its heavy crude Califonia reserves are equal to the Prudhoe Bay field in Alaska, said Douglas Moore of Chevron. However, Moore, the company's environmental coordinator, said econonucs will do.termine how adaptable the Battelle process will be. "It haS the potential to replace oil (in steam generating equipment) . The question is how much the process and equipment ~Y cost. How much will it save in fuel costs, •• he said. Chevron engineer William Vasilauskas said steam recovery techniques are best suited to heavy crude wells in Califorrua, where normal pumping teehniques only recover between 3 percent and 5 per- cent of the crude. Vasilauskas and Ly~ns said for every barrel of oil currently burned, Archeologic~l Uruversity Regional Archeological Preservation Office (0. U.R.A.P.O. ) located at Ohio University m Athens, will sponsor a special archeological program along the bottoms of the Ohio River in Meigs County. This program is being funded by a Federal Survey and Planning Grant from the Ohio Historic Preservation Office (a division of the Ohio Historical Center in Columbus) . Field director for the project will be Dr. Henry T. Wright of the Museum of Anthropology, the University of Michigan. Dr. Wnght's project team will be composed of himself and two to four assistants. The archeologists will exanune the surface of each accessible field. With aerial photographs in hand, they will pinpomt the location of discarded artifacts left by both the prehistoric Indians and early settlers in southeastern Ohio. They will concentrate their survey work along the terraCes and bottoms of the Ohio River Valley in Olive and Lebanon Townships, between Reedsville, Long Bottom, and Portland of Meigs County. The purpose is not to collect artifacts, but to identify the types of commuruties that lived on the Ohio River terraces. They will then prepare a survey report which will include maps and a descrption of every archeological site found. The study will survey and in- we' re using a more more plentiful supply of fuel," Lyons said of the new technology. "Our (current l M or tga' ge M oney Available N ew homes. old h ames. and refinanc ing your present home CON VENTIONAL 5 Pet down SECOND MORTGAGE s' VA No down payment, problem is a shortage of liquid fueLs." study scheduled in Meigs ventory ~rcheological sites, not excavate archeological sites. Susan Loughridge, Regional Archeologist for O.U.R.A.P .O., says purpose of the archeological program is to make a record of the remains that mark the various places where Ohio's prehistoric Indians lived and worked during the 10,000 or more years they Uved m Ohio. During the month of May, the Ohio to generate steam, three barreLs are recovered . " Instead of a net gain of . two we have a net gam of three and F HA Low down payment, FHA 245 Graduated paym enl program, FHA ·265 Subsidy program . Call 592 3051. Ireland Mortgage Co , 77 E . Slate 51, Athens, OH C~unty bus, in order to understand the unique potential of a major river valley for the development of early famiing. This study will help environmental scientists to plan research leading to an understanding of long temr changes ln the climate, the river, and the vegetation of the region. IndividuaLs working with Dr. Wright have master's degrees in ar- cheology and experience in the location of archeological sites and the identification of stone, plant, and animal remains. His team includes a specialist in aerial photograph interpretation, a botanist familiar with the types ri plants that Indians used, and a zoologist able to identify shell and bone samples. 31 close swimming pools and parks used by children and subsidized by bingo games run by veterans• and other organizations. . . . The problem, explamed Farrm, IS that the use of bingo proceeds for other than charitable purposes, as defined by Jaw, is not permitted. If sponsoring organizations own sue~ facilities, they could subsidize the1r use by youth groups but only If they deeded them over to the comf!1unity or .a non-profit orgaruzation fiTSt, he said. The attorney general lacks authority to ~~e exceptions to the statute restricting the proceeds from bingo games, except for limited operating expenses, to charita~Je p~, Farrin said. He sa1d the law was enacted that way and that's the Legislature's functi~n. We've been given a job and we do 1t." . . . The section chief confirmed that Large attract ive home on exce ptionally mce acre l ot Syracuse Modern kttchen , 2 baths, basement , garage General DILLON REAL ESTATE: NEW LISTING Comm - 7 office rooms mh 1 bldg on the Mam 51 of Rutland Use as bus I ness or home combination bus & 2 STORY FRAME - 3 Bedroom , full base. Very area clean, Rac 1ne Call for more 1nfo 3 ACRES of quoet coun · try s1de ' -~Hoot sQ\.Un" Owls Wt minute dr1ve of P .... ,.eroy Pav · ed street, all utlilt1es . I ACRE IN MID DLEPORT - 4 room cotcltage, traoler hookup. Re uced to $8,000 .00 2 BDRM. HOME - 4 acres, walking d1stance to Middleport 2 BEDROOM COT TAGE Paneled & carpeted throughout New furnace M1d dleport area $10,500. Hobart Dillon, Broker PUBLIC ;;{OTICE Notice is hereby g 1ven that on Saturday, May 3rd. 1980, at10:00 A.M a public sale will be held at 105 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio, to sell for cash the lollbwing collateral, to wit 1972 International ~ Dr St. Wag., Mlr 's serial No B47107H231274 1977 Dodge, Swept11ne PU, Mtr 's senal No. tW14BE7S 089316, Model W10, Motor No. 7S089316 1978 Oldsmobile, 2 Dr Cpe Mfr 's senal No. 3J87F8M 428107, Model CUtlass Brougham The Farmers Bank and Savings Announcements 3 Company, Pomeroy, Ohio. reserves the nght to bid at this sale, · and to Withdraw any o< the' GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7·30 PM FACTORY CHOKE ON LY RACINE GUN CLUB SELL YOUR SILVER COINS , STERL I NG SILVER , GOLD, ETC .. TO BROWN 'S IN MID · DLEPORT FOR TOP DOLLAR . PHONE 614 992 5113 P1ano Tuning Lane Dan1e1s 742·2951. Tun 1ng and Repa1r Serv1ce smce 1965, If no answer phone 992 ·2082 . Letart Falls Cemetery fees above mentioned vehicles are payable now SlOper lot ! Sav1ngs Company reserves of four graves, $5 for half lot or two graves Money to be sen t to the sexton, Clarence I. Norris, 23262 prior to the sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and the right to reject any or all bids subm1tted . Rd , Racine 45771 141 30 1511,2, 3tc ............. ..... . . _,,,,,., · · · · · · · ··· · · -··· ·· · · · · ~· ~ 3 Announcements 1 PAY highest pnces posSible lor gold and Sliver coins, ri ngs, jewelry , etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber SPEC IAL Mother's Day G1fls. Priced tor kids, some under $1 .00 Many under $2 00 New shipment of craft supplies . Lowest prices in town . Log Cabin Gift Shop, Laureal Ci1ff . Fri. and Sat 10 003 ·00 Shop, Middleport FRONT END AUGNMENlS GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS . WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR CHECK WITH OSBY IOSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING. PHONE 992 .. 6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . oy Randy Carpenter, factory trained frontend alignment spe cialfANDMARK SERVICE STATION Picking up an Easy play organ in your Looking for a respons1ble party to take over pay men· ts. Call credit manager collect, 614 .. 592·5122. There will orga n1 zati on a I Call (614) 992-9932 Pomeroy, o. area . be an meet1 ng about this year's church softball 1e~9ue tor The Meigs COllllly T ~ ppers Plains Church of Chnst, ot Tuppers Plams, OH. 7:30 May 2, 1980. The Racine Volunteer Fire Department's gun shoots are cancelled for the season. They wlshto thank everyone that helped to make them successful . Rabbits a pest or ruining your g~rden? The lzaak Walton League INIII Humanely trap them and release !hemin the wild unharmed . Free. Phone 985·3505 or 992·2500. 1/egetable plants, chil1 pep· pers, pimientos, Hungarian wax, sweet banana, egg plants. Large selection bedding annuals, hanging baskets, pots ott lowers and vines. Cleland Greenhouse, Geraldine Cleland, Racine, Oh . Car Wash : Saturday, May 3 at the E Ills Sohio Station, Locust St. Middleport, sponsored by the Meigs Merchants women's Soft· ball League. From 10:00 to ? . Price $2.50 outside and $3.00 in a he/ out. 4 Giveaway Six Week old k1ttens. Give to good home. 139 But ternut, Pomeroy 6 Lost and Found Poodle dog, bl~ck ~bout 14 years old . Red coil~r. par tlaily blind . Lost In Dairy Isle area . 992 7374. Yard 5ale Yard Sale L~rge selection 7 Yard Sale 7 Large Yard good clean Sale Very c lothmg,cur- tains, bedspreads, and rugs. Rebuilt garden roto· tiller, dishes. somelh1ng for everyone F ~rst house on left after you cross the ra1iroad tracks at Chesh1re. Mary May 1 2 J 4th. layne. May 1 2·3, 9 ·00 to ? Eight tam1ly, glassware, dishes, some depreSSIOn glass, fur - ntture, adult clothing, Children 's clothing, cur· ta1ns, bedspreads, toys, and m1Sc . Rain cancels. Phone 992·2888, 294 Pearl St, Middleport, OH . 9 Three Family Yard Sa le at 235 Mulberry Ave, Pomeroy May 1 and 2 Boys, girls, men's and women 's clothing, all sizes, statues, knick-knacks, boys and girls bikes, baby carrier seat, and other 1tems. Garage Sale, Ladies and men's clothmg, books, pur ses, 1ewelry, rival salad maker, bottles, dishes, luggage, moreitems too numerous to ment1on . From 9 4 Saturday, May 3 at Browns, 403 Lasley St , to 4· 00 Five fam111es on College Road m Syracuse many 1tems, make lovely Clothing, Mam Street, Racme, Oh10 Carroll Teaford residence adults D1shes, furn1ture, odds and ends Stroller. High chai rs, and car seat 2 Family Yard Sale. 927 Brownell, Middleport Fr1. and Sat. 9 5, 2 3 May B1g Yard Sale. John Street, Syracuse, May 1·2 from 10 3 next to the grade school . ceram1c 1tems, large bowls and p1tchers, 949 2692 Huge Carport Sale Fri. and Sat. 6 m' les east of Chester Rl. 248 Household fur · mture. Royale typewnter. lawnmower. 2·14 Jn studded tires Many mise items Yard Sale at Corner of College and Jrd Sis near Four Family, May I 2·3 from 10·4, 144 Mulberry swim mingpoo l 1eans and 1n Syracuse Thru Saturday Many nice 1tems. Inside . 8 Public Sale & Auct1on May 1 2·31rom 10 3, behind the Mulberry Restaurant. , BRADFORO, AUCtioneer, Clothes of all s izes and complete Serv1ce Phone miSC . 949 2A87 or 949·2000 racine, Oh10, Cntt Bradford. Three Fam ily Yard Sale on the f1rst road on ~ ell past 9 Wanted to Buy the WMPO rad10 station. One fourth m11e, only house Iron and brass beds, old on nght. May 2·3 furntture , desks, gold Garage Sale, May 2 and 3, at the Robert Arnold residence, Forest Run Road, Mtnersvtlle, Oh10. Car ttres, trailer h1tches, dresers, sweeper, mattress and bO)( springs, clothmg, dtshes and misc . Items. Yard Sale at Betty 's Carry Out three miles south of Middleport on Rt 7 Adults and children's clothing, some antiques, odds and ends. May 2·3·4. children's, men' s clothing . Thurs . 1, Fri. 2, Sal. 3. Ted Russell residence, Rt. 124 Hoover residence in Brad- bury past the rad io station. Thursday and Friday from 9:001i13 :00 rings, 1ewelry, silver dollars, sterling, etc .. wood ice boxes, antiques, etc. chain saw, books, clothing, dishes. etc Two Family Yard Sale across from Bradbury SchoOl . Lots of Children's and adults clothing . 300 teet 9fyard fence. Two gates, 46 posts, 5125.00. Lots more Items. May 1 and 2. 992· 3187 . Iran · women Who want Respons1b1l1ty smtSSions, batteries , eng1nes, or scrap metals, Immediate etc. Call245·9188 1openings. Sotuations Wanted repair work houses. Noth1ng too b1g 992·3941 or 992 7008 Good benefits package. Qutck promot1on. Must be 17-34 years old Call Army S93·3022. Call Collect Help wanted GET VALUABLE traming as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a se~ 11 11ne1 route carrier. Phone us nght away and get on the eligibility 11st at 992 2156 or 992·2157 . Mature Babys,tter needed 5 days a week. m my home. References required. send to M 51 Clair, 22 Railroad St , Moddleport, OH. 45760. Grill cook wanted . Apply In person Crow's Steak House. or LPN . 11 7. Contact Mr Be Paid Good Money Z1dian at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru To learn A Valuable Skill Must be 17·34. Call Army S93·3022 Call Collect Friday 9 5. The Galli a Jackson Me1gs Community Health Center hasthe following poslt1ons open FINANCE OF F ICE R. This posil1on requires ab1iity to plan, d~rect and coordinate fiscal control and management Roof Painting and trim work. Free estimates. 992· 3627. Will do odds and ends pane1 1ng, floor tile, ceiling tile 992·6338. someone to stay With elderly lady Call alter 5 p m 992·3488 Carpenter work operat1ons such as payroll , accounting and aud1ting of accounts, budget, pur chasing, 1nventory, grant management; supervision of clerocal and profesSional personnel Involved in fiscal management and related operat1ons; preparation of accurate fiscal monthly reports. Master' s Degree 1n busmess or closely related field or equivalent educat1on and experience 1s preferred. We are an equal empl6yment·aflirm· at1ve act1on employer II qualified contact : JuaMa Atha, Personnel Ad · min1strator, G·J -M Com · mun1ty.Mental Health Cen· ter, Inc., 412 Vinton P1ke, Gallipolls,OH 45631 Ph. 446·5500 FARM EQUIPMENT - SHOP TOOLS SATURDAY, MAY 3 - 10:00 A.M. Gold, silver or foreign items. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates . No item too large or too small . Check prices before sell ing . Also do appra1slng. Osby IOssie) Mart1n. 992· 6370 IXMNING-CHILPS AGE~CY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868' ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. 992-2342 IXMNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDolEPORT, OHIO Locat1on: Rt ~ l. Reedsville, Ohio. Directions: Turn onto Success Road on Rt. 43 approx. 2 moles South of Tuppers Plains or turn oil Rt. 124 at Long Bottom. Watch for signs : As we have discontinued our farming we will sell at Public Auction the following. D 14 Allis Chalmers farm tractor, 3 pt. hitch , live power hi· low range a. 1n excellent condition; '-C plows (2·14 in ), set drag disc (adjustable & in ex· cellent cond .), side window brush hog 15 ft. J. pig pale, 2 row cultivators 13 pt. hitch). AC rear mower 3 pt hitch, 7 II ; New idea 1 row corn picker I less than 1 year old), 2 row corn planter (3 pt. hitch), E lectnc 4 wheel farm wagon Model 5030, New Holland Model 273 hay liner ·hay bailer in excellent cond1lion, 3 pt. Back blade, cattle racks for pickup truck, 10 ft . iron gate, 2 sets of pipe runners lor feeder racks, plus approx . -400 bales of good hay plus other farm equip! not listed . Shop tools. 250 amp AC DC welding machine with 20ft. leads (1 112 yr old), com pl ete cutting outf it, wall mount drill press, sever;:~! log chains, binders, 2 sets platlorm scales. Shallow well pump (excellent cond .J, 3 hand post drivers, m1Sc. tools, wood heating stove, 22 semi auto Winchester Model 190, old r~ver boat pilot wheel, Daisy churn, TP Reppert 4 gal can, large white jar, Seth Thomas clock, 3·10 ft . sections wrought iron fence, drum of old brass a. copper plus many, many items not 11sted. This will be an excep· t1onally good sale Everyone welcome. Posit1ve I. D. Refreshments served by orange l'ownshlp Fire Dept. Not responsoble tor accidents. E . L. "Red" Miller- Auct. MR . GENE BAILEY- OWNER .PHONE 742-2003' modern homes s. tuated on 10 acres. L•ve 1n one and rent the other ON LY $87,500 00 lor both' ' BEAUTIFUL - Bnc k b• level Family room w1 t h ftrepla ce All wood hand sta1 ned Quality thr oughout A m en1t•es too numerous to m e n 110n Call toda y Se ll s for $69,000 00 S1tuated on 4 Business acres RANCH STYLE home Equ1pment and Parts lor a complete TV service shop. w1th 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family r oom w1th f• replace Kdc hen •s ex t r a modern, •ncl udes m•cro wave S1 t uat ed '" Ch es ter Sel l1ng pn ce For more information call 992 2522. 558,000 00 START OUT m lh iS 2 Rutland Furniture's CARPET SHOP "Drive A Little-Save A Lot'' 1 $895' SQ• . bedroom home w1th d1shwasher and ga r bage d1sposal S1tuated on a l1tlle ove r an#ftcre Pr 1ce r e du ced to $43,000 00 , 30 ACRES - Pro ced to · sell Only $15,000 00 MODERN HOME RUTLAND "'FURNITURE J.. -' 11 • s1 tua ted on n1ce s1ze lot Hut ch1son Sub 1n d 1V1 S0n See to ap pr ec 1ate A full t•me Real Estate ~--~----------~ Agency . Call day or evenmg. Velma Ntc•nsky, Assoc Phone 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc Phone 742 2003 you buy a Riding Tractor , 1t w1th 3 lots 6 rooms. c1 ty water, natural gas, electr 1c, and 2 por ches Only $5,500 MODERN - N1 ce home w1th tall trees and bramblmg brook Has 3 bedrooms, Ph baths , central heatmg, and rural water Gomg for $29,500 IF YOU LIVED HERE - You could en10Y all the room of a large home . Ha s large garden space and nice back pafto Also has a garage apartment and bus1ness return from th1s that can pay off in 1ust a few years $6,600 a year tn come Investigate th1s now. 30" Mower when you buy a Walking Tractor MANNING ROUSH, OWNER , 1971 Flee lwood 14x65 3 bdr, bath 112 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr 1968 Flee twood 12x63, 2 Bdr B B. 5 MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT , wv 304 675 4424 Real Estate 3S Lots & Acreage Land lor Sale. 51 Rt 7 and Bradbury Rd 1 acre lot. 4339 KENNELS Boardmg , all breeds Clean indoor outdoor facttJ tJ es Also AKC registered Dobermans 614 4~ 7795 HUMANE SOC IETY Adopt a hOmeless per Healthy, shots, wormed Donations requ~red 991 6260. noon 7 p m HOOF HOLLOW Hor ses and pon 1es and n d1ng lessons Everyth1ng tmag .nable m. horse equip ment Blankets , belts , boots, etc English and Western Ruth Reeves your own business mak.ng truss raft ers Ap prox 1 acre, bu1ldmg , enough tools B. a truck to run the bus1ness Owner will ass1st m learn1ng of busmess $28,000 oo NEW LISTING - LIKE TO CAMP? 2 room cot land $8,800 00 NEW LISTING - acres w1th mobile home, 2 4 bedrooms, 1'12 baths $22,300 00 NEW LISTING BUILDING SITE S Appro• 10 acres cleared & level land, will subd1v1de $11,500 00 FIVE POINTS bedroom - ranch 3 on 200x100 lot $30,500 .00 FARM - 44 ac res w1th 4 bedroom modular, other bUildings, extra trader hook up $42,000 00 REDUCED 3 bedroom, l'h baths 1n town on a 50x80 lot . $38,000 00 BRINGING BUYER TO SELLER THAT'S OUR BUSINESS!!! REALTOR Henry E. Cleland Jr. 992 "" ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949 ·2660 Dottie & Roger Turner 742·2474 Office Phone 992·2259 ' NEW LISTING - Overlooking Oh1 0 R1ver B. Ka1 ser Alum Plant, Jig BR 's, pl enty of closets, full base ment & f amily room On 3 beau t 1ful acres Askmg 2 BR , on nice lot, small outbU1 id1ngs LOT IN RACINE - Includes sept1c , water & gas lmes Asking $3,700 RED.UCED FOR QUICK SALE - 3 BR hOuse, fam1· ly room , parl1aliy closed m ca rport 10xl0 storage bldg Reduced to$37,000 SPLiT ENTRY - Only 5 yr Old, 3 BR in good . development $47,500 L.OTS - Bordenng Pomeroy 1to 75 acres . POMEROY - 3 BR home , city water, v1nyl sldmg on Rl 33 $14,900. LARGE HOUSE IN RACINE - 2 story, finiShed basement. heav11y 1nsulated. thermo windows 11ft out for cleaning. carpeted on all Jlevels Exterior IS Real Perma stone, 2 car garage: Much mOre for :~v~·TMENT PROPERTY - Over 100 acr~s, . could be housmg development - gas a_lready drill · eel 9 n property water lines close. All mmeral rights ' go'w 1th property Also Timber readY to be cut Call • fdr more Information . GIVE US ACAlL Calf Jimmy Deem, Assoc1ate 949·2388 or Nancy Jaspers, AUUCtiJte 949-265• or 949 -2591 Fox MUSICal Instruments Sheets, J'h m lies south of Middleport on Rl 7 Sible party to take over payments . Call cred1t manager collect 614 ·592 5122 2 Bedroom home, stov e and refngerator mcluded SS WiJtt Layfatte Recetver, 44 turntable and two speakers Excellent con- dillon Call992 5911 --·.. _...... ..... 3 AND 4 RM turn1shed ap ts. Phone 992 5434 RENTER'S aSSIStance for Senior Cit1zens In Village Manor apts Call992 7787 _ . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . 'T'" a bl .estatn 61 Farm Equipment I nternat1onal hay baler, 55 ready to be used 698 6082 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992·7479 One wood saw for tractor, three chain saws, one Ford truck F600, one 4400 skid der, one tractor and plows, one grain drill , 1953 Pon· t1ac, and 50 acres of land . Phone 985·3590 51 Household Goods 29,000 BTU a1r cond1toner Guaranteed to be in good working order Calf 742 2975 Round pedestal style d1nmg room table with four match.ng chairs Like new ~ gold velvet tufted french provmcial bed, com plete with frame, mattress, cha1rs All .n ex S3 Ant1ques ATTENTION. liM PORTANT TO YOU ) W11i pa1· cash or certified check for ant1ques and collec tibles or ent•re estates . Nothing too large Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections Cali 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 ATTENTION· (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) W1ll pay cash or cert1f1ed check for ant1ques and coliec t1bles or entire estates Noth1ng too large Also, 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles ma• d1ameter 10" on largest end $12 p·er ton . Bundled slab. S10 per ton . 0e11vered to OhiO Pallet Co., Rt 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE. glass, chma , anythmg . See or call Ruth Gosney, anl1ques, 26 N. 2nd. Middleport, OH 992· 3161 OLD COl NS, pocket wat ches, class r 1ngs, wedding bands, d1amonds. Gold or Sliver Call J A. Wamsley , 742·2331. Treasure Chest C01n Shop, Athens, OH 592 6462 S4 M1sc. Merchan•se COAL , LIMESTONE , sa nd , gravel, calc1um ch londe, fertli1zer, dog food , and all types of salt Excelsior Salt Works, Inc , E Mam 51 , Pomeroy, 992 3891 APPLES - ROME beauty apples al$4 per bu . Besllor apple butter Call 669 3785, F1tzpatn ck Orchard, SR 689 IN STOCK tor 'mmed1ate delivery : vanous s1zes of pool k1ts Do·1t yourself or let us 1nstall for you D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc 992 5724 Harley Dav1dson Yamaha Super Deals· Super Service Giant Accessory Selection. $250,000 1 nventory Athens Sport Cycles , 20 W St,mson Ave , Athens, OH 592 1692 Decorated Cakes, charac 992 6342 or 992 2583 Dr 1ve for show, pu" for dough 1mprove your short game w1th a new putter JohnTeatord 614985·3961 Shaklee Organ'c products Wh1le vanilla med1cated vapour spray , black diamond l iniment. Rawleigh products Joyce 63 Livestock Goats · 2 yr old male $25 , 2 milking goats and 1 bred female S60 ea 8 mo old female S45, 6 k1ds males S20, females $30. Shade, OH (6141 696 1234 71 . Autos lor Sale 1977 Prem1er Vol are 4 door , a1r, am fm tape, speed con trol New tires Exc cond Don Foglesong, Mason 713 5274 1977 Chevrolet Reg retail $3,600 Sale $2 795 Good cond, just right lor vacation Ingels Furn1ture, Middleport, OH 1978 Camero, p.s, p.b , a,., new t tres , $4,700 CB rad10 992-2124 1973 Dodge Polaro 2 door hardtop , beige , radio, heater, al[,Al ,OOO miles 992 557 4, $950 00 Must Sell . 1976 Gran Prix Pontiac Call aller 5 p m 304 882 3424 1977 Cordoba, vmyltop, a1r c ondit10n1ng, power steering, power brakes, cruise control , rear WIndow defogger, leather $2,200 992 3886 seats, 1974 Ford LTO Station wagon Good cond. $800 Ca ll Judy Smoth, Rac1ne 949 2813 Pomeroy, OH Frig 1da1re washer, dryer combmation. Good cond. $125 4 piece sect1onal davenport $30 99~ 3660 ------. - - 56 Pets tor Sale RI SING STAR Kennel Board~n g Call 367 0291 ROOFING Fr'"<e Estimates flable Prices I Howard 2862 949-2160 •Q 1 22-ttc ~~ SEWING ClASSES Starting Soon Ca II for Registration 2 0 a~P ;~~! sewing needs. For Free Estimates Ph .: (304) 773- 5131 or ( 304) 882-2276 4 9 (pd ) Rea ~ Boats and Motors for -ROOFING · -PAINTING -REMODELING -CONCRETE All typ e!. of root work, new or re patr gurters and downspouts, gutter clean o11 and paint1ng All work guaranteed good cond 1l10n Call 247 3861 THE SEWING CENTER -I Middleport, 0 . 4 18 I mo. _ Must Se ll' 77 Starcraft 16' open bow, 85 h p Mere S S. pro p canvas top eHOWARD ROTOVATOR eV -CHISEL PLOW Sterl mg tra1 le'"'- $2 ,800 Phone alter 5 p m. 2791 •92 Auto Parts & Accessones 76 Si1ding back glass for truck 18 months old. Ex c. cond After 5 p m 992 2679 81 Ohio Valley Roofing All types of rooftng, new and r e pa~r, gutters, downspouts, commerc tal & r es1dent1a I. 949-2160 Pomeroy LEO MORRIS St!F lEI!! 797 ·2432 Athens Tom Hosk1ns or Gerald Clark 21 years e)(penence All work guaranteed . Fr ee Est1mate 4 24 1 mo Rutland, 0. · Ph . 742-2455 Home 4 14 1 mo 1mprovements Steam cl e aned. Free est1mate. Reasonabl e rates Scotchguard 992 6309 or7 42 2211 \ CARPENTER WORK complete remodelmg by AI Tromm, 742 2328 Releren ces Roofmg, s1d1ng, room ad d1t1ons,a11 types of ge nera l repa1rs, 25 years ex peroence 992 3406 82 1977 Dodge Aspen, tour door 1n good condit1on 43,000 miles, call late evenings or early mor toaded with extras . 446 1552 Call a fer 5 P m 1970 Ford PICkup . Sperl custom 302 standard Good cond S9SO Nova Hat 742 3010 1914. Chevy V. C. YOUNG Ill POMEROY,O . 992·621S or 992·7314 1·20 1 mo 4 14 1 mo Farm Buildings OONSTRUCTION Sizes " From 30x30" *New homes extensive remodeling * Electricla workS *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 4 ·80 SMALL Excavating L1mestone for dnveways Pomeroy Mason area 367 7101 Utility Buildings S•zes From 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS 84 Electncal & Relngerahon SEWING MACHINE Repa~rs, service, all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Authomed S1nger Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD REPA IR BOWERS Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appllances Lawn mower Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 Miller Electncal Serv.ce Res1dent and Bus•ness. Rel1able and Exper1enced 742 3195 chback, 350 V ~ w1th lour new tires w1th cragars !750 00 ?hone 992 50.rij GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up roof and home repair. Free Estimates 388-9759 2· 1Hic BOB'S GENERAL ROUSH ALL STEEL 992 2522 Rt. I, Box S4 Racine, Oh, Ph. 614 ·843· 2591 OONTRACTING - Vinvl sid1ng - Gutter work - Soffit - Garages - Carports - Room addtttons Call After 5 P.M . 992-6323 427 pd Il ~=====~~J~J0~1~m~o~-~~~~~;~~;;;~==~~;===~==~ Real Estate Loans % lnteresl-30 Yrs . 13 PAnK FINANCIAL vA & vA Automatic <'7 ,~ - - •· ~ ~ ,, .., ~ Loans, No D own P ay 3% down ~ !:': '"· · ', fi§ .a~- ~ ment . Federal Housing Loans, Tr·l- COUnfy BoOkkeeping Service I - , ', ~ ~~ - on - S2S,OOO; S% down on balance. FHA 265 Sub· sidy Program. FHA 245 Elusiness-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . Gradual Payment Mort. Open M·W-F 9:00 to 1:00 Other Times By Appoontment Office 992-7544 Home992·6191 107 Sycamore 51 H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 618 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh. Pomero , OH General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel Also, lime hauling and spreading Leo Morr1s Truck1ng Phone 742 2455 87 Upholstery A&H Upholstenng, across from th e Texac o Stat1on 1n Syracuse Ph 992 3752 or 992 3743. 992-3795 4 2·tfC r----------------------, I Curb Inflation. 1 WANT AD INFORMATION ! l PHONE 992-2156 II or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 I Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savel II l ! 1 Wnte your own ad and order by mad w1th t hiS coupon Cancel your ad by phone when ynu get r-esults Money not refundable CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTAL5 1-C,.rcl of Tf'tlnks 2- ln Memorl•m 4l - Houus lor Rent 42-- Mol:)lle HDm@S tor Rent 44-Aplrtment tor Rent 45--FROGmS 46-Spau lor Rent 47-- Winled to Rent 41--Equ lpment lor Rent J-AnntX~ncementl 4- QIVIIWI'( s-H.. ppy Ads i-Lest end Found 7-Y.-ra S••• 1-Ftullllc S.le & Auction 9-Wanted to Buy Address _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ e MERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ! 1-- Hou lthold Gooch S2- CI. T\1 , RIG tO Equipment Sl-Antlques S4- MIIc Merch•nd•le I t-Htlp w1 nttd 12- SituatH W•ntt& ll-lniUrlnct 14-IUIIftfiSlrllnlng Js-Schooll Instruction liR•d,o, T\1 6 CB Rt,.lr 11-Wtnted To Do n - lulldlng Supplies )t-Ptll lor Slit e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK •I- F•r"' Equ ipment u - w•nltd to &uy n - Truclts for Slit eFfNANCIAL u- &Yslneu Opportun ity 12-Money lo lo.-n 1J-ProttlltOnll SfrVICII U - L1Ve51CKk 64--H•y & Gn•n 's-- Seed & Fertlllnr e REAL ESTATE 11- Auto. torSile ) Announ ceme nt ) For Rent 74-- MoltM'Cycltl aAuto Plrtl & Acceuone• 71- Auto Rep11r 5. - - - - - - & Relrlgeratlon 6 3 ll - Jo4omelmprovementl n - Piumblno 1 E•ca¥1flnt 4 u- E~unt l nv 1s-Gener11 H1u 11ng M-M H lhp.ttr 17 - Upnolltery lS Words or Under • ct•v• c.... 100 ,_ ,. 110 100 I 28 8. 29. 9. - - ----- 30. 10------ Rates and Other Information 2 d•y• J d•v• 17 18 19 20 14- Eiectrlul 2 eSERVICES Want·Ad Advertising Deadlines These cash rates 1ncluded1SCount 21 22. 23 24 25 26 27. I a U--Lot1 Acre••• 36---RIII Est1t1 Wlnttd Hhy ) wanted J For Sa le n - V•n•• 4 w.o 34-IUIIIIHI l!lulldtnfs •P M Do~lly n Noon So~turio~y lor Mond•y Pr 1nt one w ord i n each space below Each m 1t1al or group of f1gures counts as a word Count name and address or phone number 1f used Y.ou ' il get better results If you descnbe fully , g1ve pnce The Senttnel reserves the r ight to c1ass1fy , ed1t or re1ec t any ad Your ad w111 be put m the proper c lassJfJ ca tJ on 1f you 11 check the proper box below eTRANSPORTATION n - Hom•s tor S..lt1 32-Mobllt-ttomu lor Silt 31-F•rms tor hie 1979 Ford P1ckup, 6 fl . bed . mileage , exc (FREE ESTIMATES) John Teaford Phone : (614) 985-3961 Plumbing Healing Amana centrala~r con d1tioning un1t 24,000 BTU Proced at $100 00 Phone 85 Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete worN:, walks anct drtveways. Family Plan Available & 83 ADD ONS & REMODELING GOLF LESSONS and 27-- RIIIton 72 Trucks tor Sale 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr , fully equ1pped , exc cond $7 ,500 742 3117 alter 5p m. 992·2433, 118 Lincoln Road, H. L WRITESEL Capnce Classic , 3 seater, st wgn , p s, p b., atr, low mi leage 20 foot utility trailer trl Bench saw, 1ron mantel piece, ant ique walnut bed stead minus side ra!ls Call 1976 Suzuki RM 250m very -~· Sautes 992 7025 -------- motorcycle:, RM 250 , good cond1toon 247 3861 ...................'.. ................... nings 949·2227 axle . 742 2633 ·------ Suzuk1 1976 Next to State Highway GOLD AND Sl LVE R COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS , JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC . ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP ·TO· DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER StiOP. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO. OR CALL 992 3476. guns, pocket watches and com collec t1on s Call 61A 767 ·3167 or 557 3411 Ave , Athen s, OH 592 1692 WALL PAPERING pamtmg 742 2328 PTO S60000 3 hp rotol lller $100 00 Both Space for Rent 46 ~Services Business S B. G Carpet Clean1ng No Apartment for Rent Harley Dav•dson Yamaha Super Dea l s Super Serv1ce Giant Accessorv Se tec t1 on, $250 ,000 Inventory Athens Sport Cyc les, 20W Stimson Ptckmg up a piano 1n your area. Look1ng for a respon InSide pets 992 3090 ter cakes or sheet cakes CENTRAL REALTY CO. Beagle, 57 Smger sewi ng machine with wooden cabmet on sale at the yard sale on College Road in Syracuse 60x250 iol S28,500 00 NEW LISTING TIRED OF WORKING FOR OTHERS> Own German For Rent . Three rooms and bath, furn tshed, utilitieS pa1d, no pets . 2 sleepmg rooms for re nt See John eel lent cond1hon . 985 3595 NEW LISTING - Close Retriever, Several cats and kittens chng 1n, 3 bedrooms With full basement. garage on Bay Houses lor Rent and box spnngs . Glass top pat1o din1ng table w1th mat 608 E. - MAIN _ PDMEROt,O " 992·22S9 shots, wormed. 992·6260 1 coon hound, Chesapeak e smjlll Lab, 2 Beag le Coll1e types, Shepherd border Coli1e type woth puppy . sw•val living room chatrs, General Humane Societv's Pet Adopt1on Serv1ce Healthy , Hopnd, Weimaraner type, 41 ~=================================== · M.otorcvcles 74 75 992 6069 Rc:ntals 1979 Ford (614) 698· 3290 Shepherd, will self separately Full siZe Bassett white and gold Real Estate- General WANT TO SELL? HILLCREST sewer and water and gas two Housing · H adquar(ers tor storage, on qu1et street 510,500 FIIEEII l -SO" Mower when by NEW LISTING - A f1x · •. ~~ER - ~GRAVELY. c1ty water and electn c available Sewer 1S close 12 for $39,900 00 PRICE REDUCED -- 3 Nice Selection of Remnantr A_ll Sizes--:- _Go_od Prices The Gravely 30-inch rotary mower cuts nght through the toughest grass and weeds and does a good JOb on your lawn as well. The mower IS tough, with all-gear direct drive, all-steel deck and anti-scalping roller.The tractor is also all-gear driven Call us for a free demonstration. We service what we sell NEW LISTING - 17 acres m Pomeroy Has $23,000 00 TOTAL ELECTRIC - 3 3 bedroom home Has extr a water tap Sells · Padding & Cupet h'lstallea t-ree • 'with Purchase - 2 niCe part1 al clea red, restricted butlding lots near Route 33 w1th water and electrtc available tage on Shade R 1ver W1fh approx 5 acres of 2 ACRES - W1lh lovely yd. .~a}n SJ.,. $47 ,500 BUILDING LOTS - bedroom home N 1ce lo t w1th garden spa ce Onl y bedrooms, 2 baths, k 1t chen and d1n1 ng ar ea 1!2 basement w1th w ood burner and workshop Close to M e1g s H1gh On Iy $39, 900 00 ~HO~ISF~LLYSTOCKED Rubber Backed LIGHT Aftra ct1ve home htgh on a h1ll wtth 52 acr es Has 3 bed room s and 2 baths Total electnc on Oh10 Power L ead1ng Creek. water and landsca ped ya rd Unu sual st yle for the unu sal man tor lUSt INVESTMENT PRO· PERTY 2 lovely . ...........-. ... -· _, ...... KITCHEN CARPET \'IRGILB SR. I 216~ . Se<ond Street Phone 1-( 614) -992-3325 COAL MINERS DE · GeorgeS Hobstetter Jr Broker 992 S739 Opportunity AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can · your celled? Lost operator's license? Phone 992·2143 Situations Wanted Will clean house Ca ll 667 3423 or 667·6373 · REAlTY ._, 21 General .HOBSTDJER 18 wanted to Do G1ve piano lessons to begin· ners and advanced student in my home. Also teach chording and transposing if interested call992·5,j()3. Floors. Insurance MANY GOOD JOBS Variety. Training $3,000 bonus lor those who qualify, Must be 17-34 years old. Call Ar· my S93-3022 . Call Collect 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold Dental gold and gold ear p1ns 675·3010 coins or anv gold or silver 13 lime 992 7013 12 Plants lor Sale, Tomato plants, most varieties, also cabbage and head lettuce plants Three miles north west of Chester on West Shade Road. NO Sunday Sales. Phone 985 3838 Dwight Spencer. 992-2759 Auto·body repa1rman and clean up man . Full $356.00 weekly guaranteed Two hours daily at home Send for free brochure to Neighbarger , 273 R. Edgewater Beach, Thorn· ville, OH Miscellaneous doors, ceilings , panelmg Need a part·time babysit· ter in my home. Referen· ces requ ~red. 992·3242. FARM AUCTION chest freezer, l6mm projector, a coal or wood- Two Family Garage Sale. May 2 and 3 At the corner of Fourth and Pearl, Racine. Toys, CB radio, old Complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Rl 4, Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992 7760 Moving-Selling a 1971 car, burning King stove, house plants, bookcases, dresser with mirror, nile stand, desk, telephone stand, goat stand . Call247·2624. BUY 12 W1ll do palntmg, roof work, g11ts lor Mother's Day, 606 Ra 1n cancels. Ave Lots of mise Items WILL Help Wanted Full t1me and part time RN PallO Sale startmg May 2 Fm1shed children's and 11 Wanted to Buy Pomeroy,OH Yard Sale, May 1 and 2nd . Thursday and Friday, 9·30 Yard Sale at the Herbert M inersvi lle. Yard Sale 7 17 Real Estate 2 150 4x4, auto , p s, p.b , topper Pos1t 1ve tract1on front and rear 985 Rt 7 or 33 446 2359 alter 6 bu1idmg All lh1S for $25,000 INCOME Larg e Branch Mgr. Phone 992-2598 It Pays To Advertise. • .Advertise Where It Pays. • • 14 x65~ stock ed pond for sw 1mmi ng or flshmg, 9 rooms, bath , carpeted 3 to 17 acres availa ble . Loca ted approx 7 m1l es from Pomeroy off full Fay Manfev, Public Notice 1971 Z1mmer tra1 1e r 12><60 $26,000 Nea r Reedsville, Oh 378·6276. there ha~~ been " fairly substantia! problems not only With veterans groups but with fraternal ~ganizations nmning or seeking licenses to operate games. But he said so far as he knows, most of them have understood when they had licenses revoked or denied because the intended use of the proceMs_ did not meet the deftnltion of a ~nta~le purpose. . Farrm sa1d he would like to see a cllange under which the attorney general could sus~nd, . as well as revoke or deny, a bingo license. This would be a ~ew enf~rcement tool that IIUght g1ve questionable bingo operations a chance to conform with the statutes, he said. He gave no optnlon over whether there IS a need to have an emergency session of the Legislature deal With the problem. Lawmakers are in recess until June 10. 2 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 basement 30X40 Forced a 1r turnace, garage 2 acres. Reall;state 14x65 Vans & 4 W.O . POODLE GROOM IN G Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 bedroom Homes for Sale House, 2 bedroom, Lawmakers seek bingo clarification "harassment" ri bingo-sponsoring veterans' organizations all over the state. They asked Gov. James A. Rhodes for an emergency session of the Legislature "to clarify" statutes as they pertain to veterans' groups. They said, "Many VFW, American LegiOn, and Amvets posts throughout the stste will be forced into bankruptcy If the attorney general is pennitted to continue his harassment." Richard F . Farrin, chief of the charitable foundations section, denied the RepubUcans' charges, calling them "too general, not specific." But he said Brown long has advocated changes in the laws giving more flexibility to the enforcement effort. Aronoff and Netzley said Brown's actions, in many communities, will garage , Baum Addn , MeigS Co Call a lter 6 p m 985 4169 197J Fairpo1nt , bedroom . 1971 Cameron, bedr 73 - - -~- 33 Farms lor Sale CO UNTRY HOME Wllh Many extras 992 7727 OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A new flare-up over Ohio's contro¥ersial bingo laws may amount to little more than a temporary brush fire. All parties agreed Tuesday after the initial salvos were fired that the laws need to be changed 0~ at least clarified. Sen. Stanley J . Aronoff RCincmnatl, started the dispute 'Monday when he accused Democratic Attorney General William J . Brown of picking on "mom and pop" bingo operations in the Cincinnati area. The charitable foundations section of Brown's office regulates charitable bingo games under the law. Aronoff said that by "mom and pop," he meant smaU bingo game sponsors " as opposed to criminal elements and ties to big business." On Tuesday, he was joined by Rep. Robert E. Netzley, R-Laura, as they expanded the allegation to include Bri c k , ranch stvle, 3 bedroom, 2117 bath , firep lace, full basem ent w famtly room , a c, 2 car Pets for Sale Mo-bile HomeS forSale 32 1972 Buddy Tra1 1er 12x60 992 5304 ttea! estate This record will help archeologists to Jeam how the mound builders and other early peoples ln the Ohio Valley lived and gathered their food. She says that little is known about the ways of life for ealry people m this part of the state. This work will provide information which can be compared with the better known areas of the state, around Chillicothe and Colwn- Homes tor Sale Jl Cftart• "' ,, '" '" E•cr..word o ... tr ""min imum lJ wor ds I& 4 cents per word PI' day Ad$ running ottltr tnan consecutive <IIYS will Of cttir{led atlhl I CitY rate 31. _~---- 11 32 _ _ _ _ __ 12 13 14 15 16 33 . _ _ _ __ 34 .~----- 35. _ _ _ __ Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel · Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 · In 111ernorv. C:lr d ol Tttank\ and Obllu•rv • 'cent1 per ward ll DO m•nunvm C11h •'1 "''llfan, \ Moot II' ~IJmt uln """ 'Y ,rd · ales art accepltd only ~ · •h (II '._ ...•lth lfrCitr 1 ~ cent Cl\llr{IIIOt .'lll' f 'I r o;mlt IJ n~ 'NU"''be r If! l,~ o t Ol Tnt I I I' I I I, I I I I I I I 'I -----------------------'llllj • • . I ' .. :; • �Rabies clinic set The M;elgs County Health Department will sponsor a rabies clinic Thursday, May I, at the Meigs County Fairgrounds from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Dr. Alan Boster will administer tht; vaccine at $3 per animal. AU arumals taken to the clinic must be restrained in some way. Fire gu13 traUer The traUer. home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Diddle was gutted by fire Tuesday. The Racine Fire Department was called at 6 p.m. with 24 men answering the call. The fire is believed to have started around the furnace area. There was Insurance on the home. . . !U:cy:IVES MEDAL - ~ Wayne E. Well, Meigs County, is pic- ·l tured receiving the U. S. Air Force Metitorious Service Medal from Major Louise Bodony. Sgt. Wayne E. Well, son of Mr. Mrs. Denver Well, Hemlock Grove, has been presented The Meritorious Service Medal for his work In the U. S. Air Force. Ac<;ordlng to tile citation issued '"!ith the medal: "staff Sergeant Wayne E. Well dlstJnsulsl!ed hi.mse1f In the jlerfonnance of outstanding service to the United States while assigned to the 18th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron and the 33rd Tactical Reconnaissance Training Squadron, Shaw Air Force Base, South Carolina from Sept. 29, 1976 toSept. I, I979. "During this period, the outstanding leadership, initiative and dedication to duty displayed by Sergeant Well resulted in significant improvement in the entire administrative function of both units. His exemplary and extraordinary performance of duty marked him llli a truly exceptional nOJioCOIIllllissioned of fleer who made outstanding contributiosn to the · units. The singularly districtive accompllshme1Jts of Sergeant Well reflect great credit upon himself and and the United States Air Force." During the periQd for which Sgt. Well was honored, he was non-commissioned officer In charge of unit administration. Under the conunand of Lt. Col. Richard L. Bowers, he supervised all squadron ad-. mlnistrative personnel and was responsible for timely and accurate completion of all reports and correspondence of a 1~ person unit, the 18th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron at Shaw Air Force Base; South Carolina. Currently, Sgt. Well is serving under Major Louise Bodony at Chanute Air Force Base In illinois. He is student training advisor and mission application seminar instructor. His job is to aid newly assigned Air Force personnel in adjusting .to military life, conduct a six hour briefing stressing the comJl"risOn of the United States military power to that of Russia to help motivate Individuals to perfonn well and realize their importance in the Air Force and accept that ~ponsibility . Gerald Bennett Rice Gerald Bennett Rice, 48, of 667 Bernard Ave., Mansfield, died Sunday at Veteraps Memorial Ho.spltal. He was the son rl. Mildred Rice Fisher of l Oak St., Pomeroy, and Gerald L. Rice of Eufaula, Okla. He Willi a professor at the Ohio State University Branch at Mansfield. Besides his parents, he is survived by a grandmother, Mrs, Russell Rice of Racine, and several aunts, uncles and CO\ISins. A memorial service wlJl be announced at a later date. The family requests that flowers be omitted. . Arrangements were by the Ewing fUneral Home. Mayor's court Eastern Three defendants.were fiited a~d- ~ fourth forfeited·a bond In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Ricky . A. Smith, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, on driving under suspension, and $225 and costs and three days in jail on a driving while intox,icated charge; Ronnie Coats, Pomeroy, $225 and costs and three days in jail, driVing while intoxicated, and John W. Lehew, Pomeroy, $24 and costs, speeding. Forfeiting a bond was Cherri Rought, Pomeroy, $26, posted on a speeding charge. Sgt. Well earns service award ,--Area-o~aiiis--1 GASOLINE TAX MONIES April gasoline excise tax checks totaling $10,087,229 were distributed by State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson's office to Ohio counties, townships, cities and villages. Each of Meigs County's townships received $35,000. Amounts received by villages include: Middleport, $2,179; Pomeroy, $2,322; Racine, $620; Rutland, $550, and Syracuse, $115 for a total of $6,386. (Continued from page I) substitute bus driver and the board approved a $100 activity account for district. the elementary schools 111 the The board gave pennlaslon for the head cooks and lunchroom supervisor to attend a workshop in Marietta Aug. 7 and8. A building insurance policy wils purchased from the Downing-Childs Agency. A policy was adopted regarding board meetings which will ask individuals who wish to be on the agenda to notify Supt. Richard Roberts one week in advance of the meeting. In cases of emergencies, the individuals should notify Supt. Roberts who will review the matter and bring it before the board. A special meeting Willi set for 7 p.m. on May 6 to review job applications and the next regular meeting was set for 7 p.m. on May 26. All board members were present for last night's session. Money action filed A suit in the amount r1. $19,816.26 was filed In Meip County Comm011 Pleas Qlurt by the Pomeroy National Bank aga~ Roger and HazUee Riebel, Long Bottom, and George Collins llli treasurer. Johnny Charles Sheets, Rl 1, Reedsville, and Leslie Janette Sheets, Pomeroy, filed for dis8olution of marriage. . SQUAD RUN The Tuppers Plainl ERSQ!Iad Willi called this morning at 5:56 a.m., today to Rt.l, Reedsville, for Robert Neillon, a medical patient, who Willi taken to Veterans Memorial H08pital. . SEEK UCENSE A marriage license wu issued to Donald Max Geary, m, 19, Mid- · dleport, and 'llna Marie Sheley, 20, Mlddlepolt. TO END MAR.IUAGES surrs In Meigs County Cammon SPECIALIII Pleas KINGSFORD -· CHARCOAL eourt tw0 acti~ for divorce and ac- tion for dissolution ri11181'1'iaie were fued. Pamela M. Theiss, Rt. 3, Racli1e, filed su!tfor divorce against Thomas M. The!Bs, same address; Carolyn Satterfield, Pomeroy, against Jack Satterfield, Jr., Shade. Steven Cremeans, CoolVIlle, and Charlene G_remeans, Coolville, fUed for dlssolutioo of marriage. 1o.1_1?.:..B_at_ $2'1' _ CITY LIMITS DRIVE THR .U ELBERFELDS VOL. 31 HAM & CHEESE LOAF .•••~~~~~ •• $1.89 71; 500 tol100 lbo. 111-15.50; IOOtD 700 lbs. 58~; 7001ol100lbo. 5U5; 1100 andover 52.50<12.50. Foodor Hellen: Good and Choice 250 to 30111bo. ~7UO; 3011tD 100 lba. SZ.13: too 1D 500 lbo. 61· .. 7UO; 500 to 1100 lbo. 58.5NUO; 1100 to 700 lbo. :;5C: 700tol00 lba. 50.16.50; 1100 end over 17..1:.10. F - Bulla: Good am Cl!oia! 250 to 300 lba. IU0-71; lOOio 100 Jbo. lll).ll.liO; <100 to 500 lbo. 57· '10; 500tol100 lba.IU0·70; 1100 to700 lbo. 5H1.50; 700 1o 1100 lbo. 51.5N5; llOOam over 5U4. llollleinSieenendBulla (3ro«l0lba. S>.I0-71. llulla (1,1100 lbo. end over) IU7.50. SIIIIJi)ltor """' (tdilltieo) 14-49.50; (canner end cultera) !HUO. SorWercowa (by the bead) 3HI.50.' eow.:talves (by lllebead) 310-160. Veal calvea 62.50-1111. BabyCalv.,80-125. HOO,S Top 80(1 (21~230) 2'1.J0.25. SAUSAGE ROLL •••••••••••••••••• $1.49 H_!lmemadf' . LB . HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••••••••••• $1.19 lloua :1&-11.50. Plp(bylllebeod) :1&-11.50. 5 lb. Bag Florida Sows (150 lbo. ll!ldover) 24-28. AlbeuU...IodtSeleo -ll<pori CAmE PRJc::r.a Ill,F - Sleen: (Good and Cbole<) lOO.,\OOibo. 57·71; -700lbo. li9.- . F-llellen: (Good and Cllo<te) -lbo. G-'11; ICI0-'19111bo. 50.50-7:1. (Good and <l>Olc:e) lOO.,\OOibo. I!U0.711; ll»-7001bo.I0.50C. Slllucbler Bulla: (Over I,I!OG lbo.) 16.%5..11.75. m.aal".,. Con: Uttlltiea *60.75; Canners • ,_Bulla: ORANGES 1100 PRJCES: lfooll: (No. I, llamnn • GUll), %00230 lbo. a.oo;w.ll. ButdlorSowsii.Z-27.10. Batcberlloln20.5Q.27.25. F-Pia (Byllle Hesd)&-Z!. SIII!:EP PlUCES: maq~~tet Limbo 17..19. INDIANAPOLJI REPORT INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Hogs 1,500: Barrows and gilts active, If». 150 lb 25 to 50 cents higher, over 250 lb l1lOitly steady. 1-2 21(}.2{5 lb 30:5031.00; 1-3 23(}.265 lb 29.00-30.25; 2-3 -.285 lb 27 .1»-28.00, couple lots3I~ 315 lb 28.00. Sows moderately weak to 1.00 lower: 1-3 325-425 lb 25.5028.00, lot 450 lb 27.00, 500-600 lb 28.1»21.60; 2-31ot 330 lb 28.50. .Cattle 500: tradlng slow, many llaugbter steers and heifers unsold u Ill 10.30 a.m. Few early sales of llaugbter steers and heifers, 50 cents lower. Cows and bulls scarce. Slaugbter steers few lots choice 3 m-uoo lb 83.~.00; choice 3-4 u-.12110 lb u.00-62.50; lot . mixed iood and choice 2!3 1150 111'-63.00. Hollteinlliood, llllley cbolce 2-3 1300 lb 51:50; standard m~ good 2-3 1210 Jb 67.00. Slaugbter heifers cboice a aoo.1ooo lb 61.50-62.50; mlzed iood and choice 2-3 ~ lb eo.ao.el.OO; few lots good 2-3 58.00 lfi.OO. Slaughter bulls Individual flelil ,... 1 1580 lb 83.00; couple yleldiJ'IIcle 2 ID1400lb58.f».67.00. Sheep 2: no test. s1.09 5 lb. Bag Florida lib. Kraft Velveeta GRAPEFRUIT CHEESE lib. Cello F'ack Box $}.69 Bag s1.09 CARROTS , 2 P~~~s 39' ~~ ~!'1.5().13. lllrlaolerCowa: (Bythelleod) 10-16. Coon: Call poln: (By the Unit) 110«!'1.50. Vlllll: (CI!oia!·Pr1me ) 75-1112. Baby Calves: (By the Head) 65-1117.50. sag CARIBOU CATFISH .••••••••••••~·. , $1.98 J70Z, ARGO PEAS···· ······~·············· 2/73~ TOMATO PUREE •••••••••••••••••••• 39~ 46 oz. Stokely 15 oz. Tip Top TOMATO JUICE···········-········· 79~ Count Tender Leaf TEA BAGS~ ...............•.......~x•• $2.49 .100 8 5 oz. Armour 3 VIENNA SAUSAGE •• ~~ ~~~·! ....... 2/99~ . 17 oz. Del Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL ······-·•••••••••~~~ •.63c BOUNTY TOWELS ••••••••••••••••••• oz, Chicken of the Sea .•••••••••••~:~ •. 99 15 oz. Arc · Tuna CHILl BEAN·s.••••••••••••••2/894 l,_lb Joan of ' FIFTEEN CENTS you need now in si1es I to 20 while selection .is best. Be ready when swim time comes. From tbe Associated Press Mother, son drowning victims CLEvELAND- A Cleveland-area mother of four and her 11- yearold son drowned inside a car the woman drove into Lake Erie from a Cleveland pier, police said. , WitDesses told pollee the woman drove the car off the EaBt 9th Street pier late.Wednesday afternoon, locked the doors and refused help from onlookers who swam out to the car to help. Police and Coast Guard divers pulled the car from the water about 8 p.m. Wednesday. The mother and son, who were embraced, had drowned, pollee said. United States cast 22nd veto Slate No. Z23X UNITED NATIONS- The UnltedStatescastits 22ildSecurity Council veto to kill an Arab resolution calling for Palestinian statehood, contending that it offered "no prospect for making practical progress'' toward peace in the Middle Ellllt. The council session Wednesday Willi delayed by two photographers for an ultra-leftist American newspaper who splashed red paint on Deputy U.S. Delegate William vanden .IJeuvel's neck and most of Soviet Ambassador -Oleg A. Troyanol(!lkY's face, shouting "May Day!" and "Our flag Is red - not red, white and blue! Down With Soviet-American war moves!" Ships diverted to escort refugees Ill Pomeroy, Oblo ud Forelgo and Domeatic Sabeldlarfet, at tbe c101e of bualness Marcl! SJ., JJIIG, 1 alate banting lDIUtaUoa orpnlred ud eperatfD& UDder tbe Making laws of tbll State ud a I!M!!!!ber ol tbe ll'edenl Helene System. Pablllhed In accordance 'll'ltb a eal1 made by tbe Slate Bentmc Autborities 8lld by tbe Fed~ral Reserve BaDt of tbll Diltrlcl KEY WEST, Fla.- 'lbe U.S. NavY has been ordered to divert ships from war games In the Caribbean and Atlantic to escort the "Freedm_n Flotllla " a ragtag boatlift of Cuban refugees' that one eRIIgre says 15 peppe~ with "bums, drunks, nuts, prostitutes and human garbage." Nearly 40 boats sailed across a calm Gulf stream on Wednesday and early today, deUvering some 2,000 more refugees arnJ bringing to 5,500 the number who have arrived here since the boatlift was organized by Cuban-Americans 11 days ago. Twenty-five suspected criminals were being de~ed. at an &_mdlsclosed site here, said an Immigration and Naturalizatioo Semce Inspector: ASSEl'S U.S. Treasury securities ........ .. .. .. .. . ........ .. ...... . . .. . 2,815,000.00 Obligationa of U.S. Government agencies and corporations .. . ... . .. ... ... ·... .. .. .. .... . ... ... 1,~,000.00 Obligations of States and polltical subdivisions in the United States .. ............ ... . .. .. .. .............. .. . 2,641,000.00 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock ......... .. ........ . .. . . 30,000.00 Federal fWlds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ................. . .. . .. .. ....... . . 1,500,000.00 a. Loans, Total (excluding Wle8rned income) . ..... , ... 13,830,000.00 b. Less: allowance for possible loan losses ..... . ... . . . . .. 117,000.00 c. Loans, net ...... . .. . . ......... .. . . ................... , .. , . 13,713,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises .. . ...... ... . . ...... . .. ~t.t,uuu.w Weather forecast Partial clearing today with highs in the mid to upper 60s. Partly cloudy tonight, with lows near 45. Partly S1ll111Y Friday, with highs in the upper 60s. The chance of rain is 20 percent today and 10 percent tonight and Friday. otller assets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JiriiES.. ...... ..,... ... ·=:::==: 00 TOTAL ASSETS ............ . . Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships and corporations .......... . ..... .. ..... .. ...... 8,512,000.00 Time and savings deposits Gllndividuals, 1 partnerships, and COl porations ........... ... ... .. ........... 17,386 000.00 Deposits rl. United States Govenunent... . ... . .. .. ... . . . ..... . .. . . . 21:000.00 Deposi~ of States and polltical subdivisions In the United States ... - . . ..... . . . . . ..... .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . .. . .. 508 000.00 Deposits of commercial banks .. ......... ..... . .. .. .... ... .. ... .. . 5:000 oo Certified and officers' cbefks .... .... . .. .. ....... , ... . . , , ... , . . . !06,000:00 a. Total Deposits .. .... .. .............. .. ... . ....... 26,543,000.00 (I) Total demand deposits ..... ... ... . ........ ... ... 9,157,000.00 (2) Total time and savings deposits ... . ... . . ... . . . , .17.386.000.00 OOJer liabilities ..••• •• ..... . ...... .. . . . . .. . .... .. .... ••... , .. ·. 391.000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) . ; ......... .. ............. . ..... . .. .. .. ... 28.934.000.00 EXTENDED OtJ11,()()K By Tbe Aasoclated Press Salunlay through Moaday: Fair, with blgbs In the 70s. Lows In the mid 401 to low 5811. A Pl. Pleasant man drowned last night when a motorcycle he was riding skidded over a high wall in the strip mines of Gallla County and piUI)ged 80 feet Into a pool of water. Killed was James A. Burgess, 22, Rt. 1, Lucas Lane, Pl. Pleasant. Called to the scene just off Grover Rd., ne;tr Kyger Creek High School, at 7:18 p.m., the Gallla County Sheriff's Department reports Burgess and three other Pl. Pleasant residents--Joseph R. Gleason, 22, David Jarvis, 19, and Allen Whitman, 20-were "dirt biking" when the fatal accident occurred. The three .witnesses told deputies Burgess was leading the pack of riders as tiJey searched for a route back to the truck they had used to transp<irt the bikes to the area. Burgess reportedly approached what appeared from a distance to be a small hump in the terrain. That small hump turned out to be an 80 foot high wall. Seeing he was In danger, the witnesses said, Burgess atteinpted to Jtop by laying the bike on its side. Both the bike and the rider continued and plummeted over the precipice into a 3G-foot deep pool. The witnesses told deputies that from the edge of the cliff, immediately following the accident, It appeared that Burgess was attempting to swim. Reaching the victim, the three other bikers pulled Burgess to the edge of the pool, observed a lack of life-signs and inunediately sent for help. Sheriff's deputies and emergency mediCal personnel used a tractor and four-wheel drive vehicles to reach the scene in the isolated strip mine area. The accident site was nearly two miles from the nearest pa.w~ble roadway. Deputies used a boat to retrieve the body from the far side of the pool, where it had been pulled by the three other bikers. Officers were unable last night to recover the motorcycle. Burgess was pronounced dead at the scene by Gallia County Coroner (Continued on psge 9) EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock: a. No. shares authorized 16,000 b. No. shares outstanding 18,000 .. . .. .. .. ... .... (par value) 400,000.00 Surplus .. •. . ... . .. . . ... ... . ... . ... .... .. . . .. . ..... . . 600,000.00 Undivided profits reserves ....... ..... .. ......... ... ........ ... 915,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .............. .. . ..... ............. . I 916 000 0 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND ' ' ' EQUITY CAPITAL ... ... ....... . . . . . ........ .. .. . .. ... .. . 28,149,000.00 · ~O~A · Average for 30 calendar days (ol"calendarmonth) ending with report date: a. Cash and due from depository Institutions . . .... . . , . . .. .. ... .. 2,633,000.00 b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased · under agreements to resell . ... ...... . ..... ... . ... ... . .. .. .. . 1,475,000.00 c. Totalloa.n.s ... •. . ..••• ' •.. ••........... .. .. . •... ••.. . . . .. 13,780,000.00 d. Time certificates rl. depcJslts In denominations of tiOO,OOO or more . . ... .. . .... 100,000.00 e. Total depolilts ... .. .... .... .. ... . ...... ..... . .. ... .. .. . .. . 23,141,000.00 h. Total assets ...... .... . ......... .. . ... . . ... ............ , . 211,212,000.00 I I •• •• • • • • • • • • • •• •••• • • • • •• ••••• • ••• ••• I, Roger W. Hysell, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition Is true to the best rl. my knowledge and belief. Roger W. Hysell to a pool of water. The body was transported out of the DIRT-BIKER FAT,AU.Y INJURED- James A. Burgess, 22, Pl. Pleasant, drowned last night when ~ · isolated area by four-wheel drive vehicle for nearly two miles in order to reach an awalling ambuliulce. motorcycle he was riding skidded over a high wall. m the strip mines of Gallia County and plunged 80 feet In- Two death deadlines pass LONDON (AP) - Arab gunmen the Iranian authorities about the holding the Iranian Embassy in Lon- handling of the situation in London.'' . By 2 p.m. there was no new public don freed one of their British hostages today and let two death word from Iran. But as the deadline deadlines pass for their dozen or passed there also was no indication more Iranian captives. They gave no · the death threats had been carried immediate indication of their next out. step in 'the tense showdown with Earlier today, the gunmen freed Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's one non-Iranian, Chris Cramer, 32, a British Broadcasting Corp. producer regime. The three Ara~Iranians had who was applying for a vtsa when threatened to blow up the embaSl!Y, the embassy was taken over. Police themselves and the Iranian hostages said he was freed because of a unless Iran freed 91 Arabs im- stomach ailment, which the BBC prisoned In Khuzestan, Iran'.s oil said he contracted on a recent province on the Iraqi border, by foreign assignment. Hunched over as though in pain, he was taken off to noon today+ 7 a.m. EDT. The gunmen have promised not to a hospital. In addition to Cramer, the nonhann non-Iranian hostages. At least three non-Iranians were reported Iranian captives in the embassy inamong the total of 19 hostages. cluded at least two other Britons and Before the first deadline passed, a Lebanese . But the gunmen Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh telephoned out a statement that the Ghotbzadeh told the gunmen by "British hostages, as well as all telephone that Iran. would not meet other non-Iranian hostages, would their demands and that if embassy not be banned." This raised the possibility that hostages · were banned an equal number among the 91 Arabs would more than four non-Iranians were in be executed, the official Iranian the embassy just before noon when the three Arabs slipped in a back news agency Plll"S reported. . The noon deadline passed without door and took over the mansion on a fashionable residential street a incident, and 45 minutes later the gunmen issued another ultimatum block from Hyde Park. Cramer said Wednesday .that in for 2 p.m. - 9 a.m. EDT - demanaddition to the prisoner release, the ding that Iran acknowledge by then that it had begun negotiating with the Jilritish goverrunent. " This is not a sign of weakness but of humanitarian duty," the trio said in the statement, which was telephoned to pollee who then read It to reporters . Taken to the Ohio Penal ~edlcal A Foreign Office spokesman told and Reception Center, ColurniJu!l, reporters after the second deadline Wednesday by the Meigs County was set, "We are in close touch with Sheriff's Department were !~year old Jeffrey Laudermllt and 1S.year old Gregory Mark Tyree. Laudermilt was sentenced (o a term of six months to five years af· MINER INJURED The Rutland Emergency Squad ter pleading guilty to charges. of Rnswered a caU to Mine l of the forgery while Tyree got six months Southern.Ohio ·co.sl Co. at 3:oM a.m. to five years after pleading guilty to charges of breaking and .entering. Tbun,day for Sidney C. Whi£e, Route Both appeared before Judge John C. 2, Vinton. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Arabs demanded autonomy for oil· rich Khuzestan, where Arabs are the majority ethnic community; that the 91 prisoners be flown to London, and that the prisoners, the embassy hostages and themselves be flown out of Britain to an unannounced destination. Patrick Connack, a member of Parliament! from Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's Conservative Partty, said the government should demand that the 53 American hostages in Iran be freed along with , the 91 Arabs. But the British government sent a message to the Irannian government expressing deter· rnination to end the takeover speedily "and so far. llli possible without casualties." One of the male hostages Willi reported wounded during the embassy takeover, but be Willi not Identified, and police said the gunmen refused the offer of a doctor. Bnt they released an Iranian woman suffering from shock late Wednesday afternoon. Police said the gunmen also refused offers of food. Hundreds of policemen surroun· ded the embassy and marksmen were planted on neighboring rooftops. Felons .transported to center Jumbo Roll 89~ enttne cyclist SWIM TRUNKS Buy the swim trunks . Roll • kills Cash and due from depository institutions .. . ..... .. . .... ...... .. 5,825,000.00 Eckrich President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr's Ruhollah Khomelnl, Iran 's orders. ·revolutionary leader. Hilarion Capudji, the Greek He did not elaborate but said Iran Catholic archbishop who backs the did not want money for the bodies. A Pale sti nian s and Iran ' s 'tehran newspaper backed by revolutionary regime, was to ac- Behesthl's political party wants the company the bodies. He and the bodies held untll Carter releaaes the papal representative in Iran, Mon- $8 biiiion in Iranian assets be froze in signor Annibale Bugninl, said November In retallation for the prayers and sprinkled holy water hostage seizure. over the bodies at a Tehran..morgue Carter's European allles have WedneSday. pledged to end exports to Iran May But even a s they made 17 unless there is "decisive preparations to ship the bodies, progress" toward freeing the Ayatollah Mohammad Beheshti, hostages and reduced their secretary of the ruling diplomatic staffs in Tehran In the inRevolutionary Council and Iran's terim. Japan sided with the Comjustice minister, said the issue of mon Market governments today by what to do with the bodies must be ordering home three of Its 16 decided by the council or Ayatollah diplomats In Tehran. Crash· Pick and choose among the many colored tank tops and denim shorts, plus a line selection of boys' short sleeve knit shirts for summer wear. SIZes Ito 20. co. Eckrich Khuzestan province, but Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh said the 91 would be executed If the Iranian hostages were hanned. The militants in Tehran began moving the Americans over the weekend after President Carter aborted his rescue mission but said be was leaving his options open. Two aircraft in the operation collided during the withdrawal Friday at a desert refueling site 200 miles east of Tehran, killing eight U.S. commandos. The bodies of the eight were to be shipped this week to Zurich, Switzerland, and handed over to the International Red Cross for return to the corrunandos' families in the United States, in. accordance with POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1980 NO. 13 BOYS PLAYWEAR OHIOV.UUY Toll! H... til F - . Steen: Good and Choice 250 to 301llbo. t7.-; lOOtD too lbo. 63-7%.50: too to 500 lbo. 8(). while others were moved to Jahrom, 100 miles southeast of Shlraz. Other hostages were reported transferred earlier this· week to Tabriz, 330 miles northwest of Tehran, Qom, 100 miles south of Tehran, Isfahan, 210 miles south of Tehran, Yazd, 160 miles southeast of Isfahan, and Nasjafabad, 50 miles west of Isfahan. A British member of Parliament said the hostages should be freed in return for ending the siege of the Iranian Embassy in London, which began Wednesday when IranianArab gunmen took over the mission in the British capital. The gunmen said they would kill their hostages unless Iran freed 91 Arab prisoners held in southern at y Ir~~~~;~~~~~~;:;:=M~ld;d;Je;p;o;rt;,;O~h~.;;~' Savings Company ld&her. Veal calves steady. rally. The Islamic Councll of Workers said In a statement to the rally that It condemned the recent Q.S. commando effort to rescue the hostages and urged workers everywhere, especially in tl)e United States, to resist what It caUed the "crazy acts" of President Carter. One broadcast said pro-American elements carried out an "anned attack" on the embassy, but the nature .fi the atiack was not disclosed. In the pllllt two weeks, the militants have reported several incidents of gunmen in cars shooting at the embassy. Tehran Radio said some of the 53 hostages, who began their !80th day In captivity today, were transfe!Ted to Shiraz, 400 miles south of Tehran, • The Farmers Bank & MARKET REPORT Sale every Saturday at I p.m. All prices taken !ram the euctioa of Satu:day. April 26. T...,d.s : F - cattle 12.50 to II Jlliller, con fl to fUO By 'l'lle Allodat.d Prest • Mllltants occupYlni the u.s. Embassy in 'I'ehran said a revolutionary guard was wounded overnight in an attack on the embassy by "U.S. agents," and counter-revolutionary elements placed several bombs In parts rl. Tehran today during International Labor Day observances, Tehran Radio said. All the boml:ls' were defused, according to the radio. · Another broadcast said more of the American hostages had been transferred out of Tehran, this time to southern Iran, as part of the militants' continuing effort to foil another U.S. fl!SCUe attempt. Some40,000 Iranians gathered outside the embassy for a May Day 748 N. 2nd St. CONSOLIDATED REPORTOFCONDmON IJVESTOCI[ Militant guard shot; more hostages moved .. We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness rl. this report Ill condition and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best r1. our knowledge and belief is true and correct. · FRED R. CARSEy, .{R. THEREON JOHNSoN- Directors FREDW. CROW,JR. JAZZ FESTIVAL- Eighteen area highschool jazz bands will be tating part in a jazz band festival to be staged at the Melp Hlgh School from 10:30 a. m. Saturday through the evening hours. These T·shirts, ... displayed by Unda Eason, Anna Wiles; Deena N~ and Eric Scltes have been prepared for a spec1al pnimotion fi the event. Residents attending will be ·"stamped" so that they can come and go as frequently as they please during the day. Bacon on bills Ill Information. The State ii Ohio wu represented by Fred11rlck W. Crow, m, prosecuting attorney. Tyref! Willi also placed on one year probation after pleading guilty to escaping from the Middleport jail and petty theft. He will be placed on probation following his jail tenn. The department .. lnvestiPtlni the .theft of il poctetbocik from the car of Janet Bolin, Rutland. The theft oCcurred Tueeclay at ap. ' ~te)y9:30p.m. � 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 30, 1980