https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b107fa2e069f0dfec10a354072fabdcb.pdf c65c39e33e465dab68e5548c299748c4 PDF Text Text 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. �_ 2-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ThUrsday, May I, 19110 3-TheDaUySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May J, 1980 Wahama mentor records lOOth victory .Opinions & Comments BY GARY CL.AJQC In only his sixth season as a head coach, Gordon Spencer, the happy go lucky skipper ri Wahama ffigh School baSeball, accomplished an often elusive milestone Tuesday evening when his White Falcons defeated Wlrt County by a 7-1 score for his 1ooth career coaching victory at the bend area school. Spencer, in his five and one half year stint as the local's baseball advisor, has put together victory seasons of 12, 24, 18, 19 and has guided the Falcon diamondmen to an 11-7 record so far in the 1980 campaign. The White Falcons, in notching the triumph, banged out nine hits with Shawn Fielils, Vince Weaver and Jeff Arnold stroking two safeties each, Weaver limited Wirt Coii!!!Y to just one run on five hits in gaining his fifth mound win against three losses. Wahama opened with a run in their first at bat and added two more eOp .. S. position to . . . ~ petition emergmg • Golf contest slated J ~ 10 !: Now that the Ohio Public IntereSt Campaign's initiative : petition to remove all or most of the tax abatements from : Ohio's business and industry and raise their total tax bur: dens by as much as $600 million annually is moving with ~ Senate hearings, the impact of the proposal is being ' recognized. · While indicated to be a consumer's measure., it is now widely viewed as a labor-oriented bill with major support from most organized unions within the state. · It will go on the ballot in November if the legislature does not act and if signatures can be gathered to put it on the Nov. 6 ballot. This is not a major task, and it is likely the measure will be on the ballot. · With the legislature taking a recess lintil June 10, it becomes more certain that the four months allowed the General Assembly to take action on the petition will likely pass without positive action being taken. If action was taken, it would be subject to a Governor's veto on the basis that removing the tax abatements would hurt industry in Ohio and cause some business to move out and others not to come into Ohio. Another argument against the petition would be the definite increase in prices if the effort should succeed legislatively or at the ballot box, since taxes would be increased as abatements were removed. There is movemel)t among business and industry in Ohio to consider the whole subject and get prepared to oppose . the petition effort in November, in case that deadline is' met by OPIC, as expected. Air Force I food better now WASHINGTON (AP) - Several frequent patrons of Air Force One were delighted to discover a marked improvement in the quality of food served aboard the big craft this week when President Carter broke a six-month hiatus in travel away from Washlngton. For some years, the fare on Air Force One has been a totally unpredictable mixture ri good and bad, with the bad getting the moot attention. Reporters who fly on the plane have assumed the haphazard cuisine was a reflection of Carter's own scant interest In food. But wbe..t the president made a quick trip to Texas Monday, two excellent meals were served: a lwtcheon of beef tenderloin and a breast of chicken dinner. lnquirie.'! revealed that the Air Force stewards who provision the plane, and do the cooking, decided during the Iran-prompted embargo on presidential travel that a conscious effort would be made to make meals more inviting. The loog travel Jayrif has left the disused press center at nearby Andrews Air Force Base looking like a comer of a ghost town. Grass actually is growing several inches high on the sill to the entrance. Two floor-to-ceiling windows are crackeri I The Texas trip marked Carter's first flight with his new personal pilot, Air Force Lt. Col. Robert Ruddick. Some passengers decided Ruddick's two landings during the day were fully as soft as those that were a hallmark of his retired predecessor, Col. Lester McClellan. Another point noted by some: Ruddick's flights to and from Texas were smooth. In McClellan's case, it sometimes appeared that if turbulence lurked between points Aand B, be would find it. During a recent lunch hour, passers-by on Pennsylvania Avenue stopped to wa\Ch as a motorcade rounded the comer and pulled tip outside the White House. Four bodyguards riding the running boards ria limousine nying the American and presidential flags jUmped off and stood around on the curb. A rear door opened and a WOOl8ll stepped out. "Not very presidential," sniffed a Secret Service man watching from inside the White House fence. ''They ought to know he never uses this en- trance.'' The motorcade, it turns out; was rehearsing for yet another filmedon-location Washington movie. JA~OITAV1 ... AOJ QMA HTIA3T tE>NIVIt.~ V'>I~MOO . .~ WIN ONE HUNDRED! - Gordon Spencer's jersey sports a No. I , b~t Tuesday the key number was 100 for the skipper of the Wahama ffigh School baseball. Spencer,ln his sixth year as bead diamond mentor at the bend area school, notched his tooth career coaching victory Tuesday when his White Falcon squad defeated Wirt Counly, 7-1. 'No· Smoking', an_international message •' No advertising for tobacco products is pennitted in the mass media. worldwide. For as their numbers in many regimes not only of supplying the developed coontries peak and In local demand, and in the process exsome C8llell d.:!Jne, tilly' In! panding a IOIICI! of tax revenues, but multlplyiag In tile develQiillc World. . d. developing eqiOI't markets. They are likely to be disappointed, It Ia a development that IIIII attracted the coocerned attention ri according to WHO, because th!!Y are the World Health Organization, entering the marbt too late and which baa made It tile llllbject of a with too uttle. It is already cornered spect.r report a,. ~ I . _ as by the big ~ tobacco "one d. lomortetw~ ._jill' bealtb compaDies. And in Wbat WHO sees as the mOIIt disturbing development hazards" to the tblrd World. Posters and mecfui spot announcements urge people, particularly young people, not to start smoking. And for those who do smoke but may wish to stop, there is advice on where to seek assistance. No smoking is the rule on public transportation and increasingly in restaurants and other public places. It sounds familiar : And it is, as a matter of fact, very similar to the antHlmoking campaign, by private organizations with partial federal backing, taht has been 1J01!er way in the United States for more than a decade. The . reasons 11ft ~ WHO of all, these ~ ~ their sales Except that the JDe88UJ'eS cited in fims.J!'Dr Cllot -alii ' l ; .'4- .< alten1J!eo tolftede :iltJi'tg world at this instance are being taken not in · ing Ia IDdig- to Dlllllf. • J._.1 les · tile very time that -eOOswnption at the United States but in the Soviet in the Western flemls11hre and goes home is dropping off. Union. back to the start d. tblll century and Worst of aU are the sales tactics The effect of smoking on national earlier elsewbere, it was not until being employed. ~ cigarette health is one issue on which the after World War D that IIIDilting pacbta in Westen! countries by superpowers do not find themselves spread thrvuclillllt 1111111)' poorer local law must carry health warnat odds these daya. Not only are they societies and began to be promoted ingll- Sweden uses 16 variations in in agreement, but they have con-· as a source d. commercial profit. wording 10 that the message Isn't siderable company. Almost all of the With a less - developed mass dulled by repetition ...;. these are not developed countries are similarly market, there Ia ~ttal for generally teqldrtd • exporta. discouraging the smoking bablt growlblhanlntbe.ridler.-&Les. More, -nufattabs are switamong their populations. Even huge Aiao, a~ In 1I1UJ ~ cblng-telow-W- prodacta at borne. In Olina, the world's leading tobacco ing CUWibies are ~ wbat is beinl termed tile ••tar wars'' COIISIIIIler, is attempting to decrease productlm. Tobacco is 'regarded as in the $17 billloo U. 8. industry, 43 usage. a profitable crop witlllbe ezpa t1:te percenl of all dpnUe!l sold are now Tile consequence is not. as might for cuWvatiCII811d proceuing readi- in the'low-tar (15 m1111crams or less ) be apected, fewer smokers ly available. 'n.-e are bop8s In category compared with 10 percent Today's commentary only five years ago. 1be tren11 is not as exportable as the product, however. Spot checks, acxording to WHO, indicate that cigarettes shipped to developing countries have tar contents several times that of the identical labels sold In the countries of origin. And then there is advertising. Where in most developed countries IISIIociating smoking with sex appeal,-athletic abW)y, social achievement and the like is now discouraged, in the Third World, as WHO notes, "a.nything goes." "very emerging ambitillll baa a cigarette to cater for and success, ~ sumers are assured, Ia reached "m a magic carpet of cigarette smoke." It might be explained, If not condaned, u ecanomic Imperialism on the march as usual, merely doing what comes naturally, wer-e It not for the health aspect which is of seriOWI enough concern in the exporting countries to prompt efforts to curb tobacco 1111e at home. But It Ia a concern they are not aporting, and the developing countries themselves show no inclination to follow the aample. a WHO obl!erves "there seems to be nothing that can prevent the Third World becoming tomorrow's disaster area.'' {Newspaper Enterprise AMn.) result, pessimisticallyt In Washington Iran's second front: things coUld be worse By Doo Graff as things are in As bad Iran these days, they could be worse - and the way things are going they soon may be. Apparently not finding enough in the confrontation with the United States to keep them busy, AyatoUab Khcmeini and company are spoiling to take on neighboring Iraq. The building conflict not only says plenty about Khomeini 's muchinvoked brotherhood of Islam but is a beautiful example of bow the more things change in his Iran, the more it tendstoresemblethatofthesbah. It was not so many years ago that his deposed majesty was also malring faces at the Iraqis. The issues then were several strategically situated territorial parcels around the Persian Gulf and the shlih's egging -on of Iraq's rebellious Kurdish minority, kin ri the people wbo more recenUy have been making the going tougher for thelranlanrevolutim. There was also the litile matter of Iraq's IS--year · role as the base in aile for the shah's lllCIIIt outspoken foe, one AyatollahKhcmeini. The sudden reswnption of bad one of the Mideast's more mercurial however. Both countries are governed by branches of the same Arab soclaUst movemeat, the Baath ~renaissance) Party. But the bran· cbedave'-tfeudiDgforahnostas long as tbey have alsted and that ~Jgacy Including mutual assassinations and terrorist bombings - proved slnloger than any transient COIIIIIlWlliJ d. interest. 1n 19'19, wbtdever JII"CIIIIIIdS there were of a deal were called off. More recently, Iraq has been drawing ciOII!l' to SQdi Arabia. An illteluting devdc1 tll'nt considering BagMad'siOC'!a!Jste CIIICe despised the royal Saudi cr'ftd with whom not too IIIIIIY years back they were disputing CJII.eabu iiifed Kuwait, sandwiChedbetwemthetwocountries. _ 'lblt JniiJ 111e okUI'8Q. The new ·, Iraq bad t-1 It ;btl a low political _profUe wbile h•etb aling on countries. Iraq during the postwar era has at one point or another made commoncausewithjuatabout,_-y interested )11111.:,- ill the~Israel and the VatieaD. It started out, under a Britishinstalled monarch, as a key link in Jolm Foster Dulles'• Central Treaty Org~tion, a paper llltl-8oviet tiger ll'there etfr was ODe: After a revoluUon thatleft ~ of the royal family Jl,augbtered in. the -streets of Badgdad, Iraq was first a zeaiOWI supporter d. Egyjlt'4 Gama1 Abdel Nasser; DisapP:inted In Nasser's Jack of Ia! t~'a aeaulne pan-Arab revolutiOCI, It lllbleqiii'IIUy turned to the Soviet Uni011. That laster loocerlbltnmo11tsuch Soviet relationbltjpa but.._took second plaee tcf lraq'a ailtiilft atfinity with one ot its Am own Ubya. Through much oftbe '7!B, the economic deYelopment financed by two formed a bard-line aids on Israel flO billion plus in annual oil and the Palestinlalls, l East.-West revenoes. It ~ ~~~~barked on amrelati-, oil IIIII jult ~~ _WI- II&Dd-t!'lae""Cion and inother Issue that unites or alvidtil the duslrial project&. AitiJough Baghdad Arabs. and Wasbington have bad no In 1978, Iraqi altentlm suddenly diplomatic relatiCllll since the 1967 shifted to neighboring Syria and Arab-Israeli War, trade Ia inthere was much talk of a poasible creaaiDC, U. S. t.edmlcal expertise numbers ol young Iraqis are studying at U. S. universities. And now border clashes with Iran and the ayatollab calling upon Iraqi . faithful to overthrow President Saddam HUBSein, a tiff that appears to ' originate in part in the restiveness of · Iran's Arab minority concentrated near the Iraqi border and in part .from Islam's basic religious dichotomy. Saddam's SunnicontroUed regime d<minates a population largely ol the same Shiite faith as the Iranian majority. If tough t.Bik_should cune to blows, the odds would appear to be on Iraq, which is credited with one of the moot effective military estabJ.i.sb. ments In the Middle East, Israel always excepted. But that every likely may be beside the point. Winner or l011er might be liWe more than academic distinctionS in a conflict that could bring the roof down on not only the twoadvenariesbutthewbolearea. Should it come to that, there is one thing to be said about aU the countries of an inflamed Mideast that have been wblJ118wlng each other and the world with their oil B;tt;;Y~·~~;.;t[;~-;;~~;;--- "I TOLD you there Is s substantial penalty for · early withd;allllll. " . ,. '* VIrginla home WASHINGTON (APJ - Is Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd conslder-q moonlighting on a aecond COIIfll'e8liona1 Job to help pay bls taxes and electric billa? That might be one explauljon for the West VIrginia Detnocrat's statement to the Senate the other day lbal "the speaker of the Houle d. Representatives does not bave to be I member of that body." around "Jut DIO(Itb was wubetween$4110and~,"besald. "That COOipiiD)' getl 1111 ~ (In ra&elt),lt-.. tome, everyfew 1• days, and " doll ilat appear to get ' 011e lncr " without 6Jlns for ' another ••• and we ltil1 rarly freae . to dslb In tbe ...... the leader IF"'Dbled . ·I' Senate . . to third on a base knock by Ron Vlach. Villars later scored on a two out RBI single by ron White to make it 3-1. Four White Falcon runs came home In the seventh frame to Ice the game and give Coach Speneer his tooth win. Peanut Harris highlighted the Inning with a delayed steal of home while Shawn Fields, Vince Weaver and Rick McKirgan all had hits in the inning. In addition to Fields, Weaver and Arnold with two hits apiece for Wahama were Barry VanMatre, Jay Hesson and Rick McKirgan aU 'with one safety each. Hesson had the ' Mobile Home Trades Welcome Show Models KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE "For the First in Manufacuted Housing" 1100 E. Main 992-7034 Pomeroy, 0. THE SAVING PLACE 2~'! new Bengals bead Coach Forrest Gregg. Hartis played two seasons at Toronto and three for the Hamilton Tiger Cats. In the second day of draft Tuesday' the Bengals picked Ron Slmldna, a 8-foot-1, 230-pound linebacker from Michigan in the seventb round. "I think our second day drafting oould be very productive," the 8-1 Gregg said. "Simkins is highly rated as an Inside linebacker. The only negative on him Is his height." Gary Don Johnson, a 8-4, 260pound defensive tackle from Baylor, was also taken In the seventh round. In the eighth round, the Bengals took Florida State rwmlng back Mark Lyles, W and 229 pounds. In the ninth, defensive back Greg Bright of Morehead State, 8-foot, 2DO-pounds, was chosen. The Morehead state captain is projected as a strong safety by Cincinnati. Italian born, soccer-style placekicker Sandro Vitiello of MassachiiiJelts was taken In the lOth round and expected to challenge veteran Chris Babr. The &-3, 206pound Vitiello kicks equally well with either foot, the Bengals said. The final two selections were Alton Alexis, a wide receiver from Tulane, and Mike Wright, a quarterback from Vanderbilt. Wright has been playing baseball in the Detroit Tigers farm system. Potted Evergreens ('0 ! ' -.. • ' I ' ,·' ' 2!r 1~r Landscape Stone 40-Lb. • Bag Peat Large , decorative bark nuggets. 3-cu .·ft. bag. 50-Lb.• bag decorative white stone chips. Enriches soil for gar· dens . la wns , shrubs . Bark Nuggets ....,... 1 17 "N•t wt . . FRI., SAT., SUN., ONLY SALE Colorful . abundant flora Is in 8" pot White plastic fence in classic style. 153!4' high . BAG OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUNDAY H Hanging Baskets 33" Picket Fence Spruce. pine, lir. 1· gal. container. games only extra base smaah a double in !he first. The Tigers got two hits from ~ Ellison and one each from Ron Vlach; Ron White and Mike Burtori. John Villars was the starting pitcher and was tagged with the 10118 In a . route going outing. ' Wahama sees action this afternoon at Wellston in a return confrork tation with the Golden Rockets. On: Thursday the locals entertain Point Ple~t and are at home on FridaY: aga1115t Kyger Creek. A Saturday• afternoon doubleheader is scheduled: against st. Marys to close out the: week. MODULAR HOMES- c::::~~.--.. Brown. Harris, who played college ball at Kansu and Tampa, played for the Toronto Argonauts last season under o. , "I >' ' "'" .. ' . • J 56-lb. Concrete !!.47 Great ror patio-s, driveways. Play Sand ••.••.•• 1.27 4~~57 Heavyweight .Fertilizer For lawn or garden . 50-lb.' bag covers 5000 sq. ft. . 'Net wt. Glass has no pressure from father CINCINNATI (AP)- Billy Glass had no pressure from his father, BIB Glass, an All Pro with the Cleveland Browns, to play foothall. . "The first thing I can remember is si~ on a training table watching my dad get taped," said the younger Glass here Wednesday. ~ comments followed hla fourth-round l!election in the NaUOOal Football Leque draft by hiB dad's old bou, Paul Brown, now general manager rJ. tbe Cinclmati Bengals. While in high IChool in Duncanville, Tem, Billy Glaas recalls lthat "I just wasn't that good a footplayer." But he won a scholar-_ ship to Baylor Unlvendt)', becoming a starting guard biB jWJior year. His father, a defensive end and later an Evangelist, tried to ease the sports pressures on hla 1011. · "He {the elder Glasa) just wanted to back me up," hla 1011 sa.ld. "He never pusbed me.lf I decided I wanted to play foolball, It would be great. There was a time when I wanted to get Into radio and telev181on production and that was okay, too. He's been very supportive. ;ball and tbe IIlCIIIth before it LEBANONDADYDOUBLE LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - The S-1 daily double combination of American Chad and Willow May Time paid a whopping $l,S58 Wednesday night at the Lebanon Raceway for six ticket holders . American Chad paid $51.80 to win in the first race, while Willow May Time paid $24. Miss Korina won the $1,000 featured pace mile in the eighth race, paying $30.20, $9.60 and $7 .60. Talent Jer Rob placed, paying $3.60 and $3.60, while Monk, the show hor· se, offered $3.60. • The mutuel pool totaled $122,429, with attendance at 1,127. \ CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengals have signed S.year veteran tight end from the Canadian Football League Mike "M.L" Harris, a native of Columbus. "He's a solid, proven player and can be a tremendous receiver," said Bengals General Manager Paul w· As Bengals • :szgn veteran The Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club will sponsor a bole in one golf contest tl1is weekend, May 1·2-3 and 4, at Jaymar Golf Course, Pomeroy. The grand prize is a set of golf clubs. There will also be prizes daily. Tinle of Ute contest is Thursday, Saturday and Swtday noon un· til dark and Friday from 4 p.m. until dark. in the second to post an early iHJ lead. In the first frame Barry VanMatre singled, stole second and went to third on a wild pitch before coming home on Jay Hesson's two out double to left center. Jeff Arnold singled to open the second Inning followed by a base on balls to Fred Smith. Arnold scored on an error by third bast!man Kevin Hutchinson and Smith came home on Gary Richarda _growtd out to make it iHl after two frames. The Tigers got on the board in the fifth when pitcher Jolm Villars was issued a free pass before advancing .,• .' I I I I I I I I 1 !u~.77 10!! Potted Yews Folding Fence Electric GillS$ Whip Choice, stu[dy shrubs for year-round greenery . White plasllc borders in 18x8-in. sections. Save . 6!!.97 ' •·-$3 -----------6 2 H_our Sale Our 52.88 567 2HourSale Our7.44 Wbeelbanow ThOr Vinyl Cover Contractor Type. Concrete Mix 7" nylon line trimmer. Shop early and save. Y20FF~~~-e -iHour Sale . Spring Bulbs 4~u!s.27 - - 69~ve 4 _$ FOR . J 2 Hour Sale Tomato Plants "Bfg Boy" .• • -,' -, ..., Geranium Sale Sphagnum Peat Moss 4-cu.·ft. tlale. For all _your gardening needs. .."• -For indoor or outdoor color. In 4" pots. Save. J27 - 2 Hour Sale . Our 1.97 Cow Manure •" • . . ...,• ' ..., .,• 401b. -•' .,' .,.. • /' ,~. II �_ 2-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ThUrsday, May I, 19110 3-TheDaUySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May J, 1980 Wahama mentor records lOOth victory .Opinions & Comments BY GARY CL.AJQC In only his sixth season as a head coach, Gordon Spencer, the happy go lucky skipper ri Wahama ffigh School baSeball, accomplished an often elusive milestone Tuesday evening when his White Falcons defeated Wlrt County by a 7-1 score for his 1ooth career coaching victory at the bend area school. Spencer, in his five and one half year stint as the local's baseball advisor, has put together victory seasons of 12, 24, 18, 19 and has guided the Falcon diamondmen to an 11-7 record so far in the 1980 campaign. The White Falcons, in notching the triumph, banged out nine hits with Shawn Fielils, Vince Weaver and Jeff Arnold stroking two safeties each, Weaver limited Wirt Coii!!!Y to just one run on five hits in gaining his fifth mound win against three losses. Wahama opened with a run in their first at bat and added two more eOp .. S. position to . . . ~ petition emergmg • Golf contest slated J ~ 10 !: Now that the Ohio Public IntereSt Campaign's initiative : petition to remove all or most of the tax abatements from : Ohio's business and industry and raise their total tax bur: dens by as much as $600 million annually is moving with ~ Senate hearings, the impact of the proposal is being ' recognized. · While indicated to be a consumer's measure., it is now widely viewed as a labor-oriented bill with major support from most organized unions within the state. · It will go on the ballot in November if the legislature does not act and if signatures can be gathered to put it on the Nov. 6 ballot. This is not a major task, and it is likely the measure will be on the ballot. · With the legislature taking a recess lintil June 10, it becomes more certain that the four months allowed the General Assembly to take action on the petition will likely pass without positive action being taken. If action was taken, it would be subject to a Governor's veto on the basis that removing the tax abatements would hurt industry in Ohio and cause some business to move out and others not to come into Ohio. Another argument against the petition would be the definite increase in prices if the effort should succeed legislatively or at the ballot box, since taxes would be increased as abatements were removed. There is movemel)t among business and industry in Ohio to consider the whole subject and get prepared to oppose . the petition effort in November, in case that deadline is' met by OPIC, as expected. Air Force I food better now WASHINGTON (AP) - Several frequent patrons of Air Force One were delighted to discover a marked improvement in the quality of food served aboard the big craft this week when President Carter broke a six-month hiatus in travel away from Washlngton. For some years, the fare on Air Force One has been a totally unpredictable mixture ri good and bad, with the bad getting the moot attention. Reporters who fly on the plane have assumed the haphazard cuisine was a reflection of Carter's own scant interest In food. But wbe..t the president made a quick trip to Texas Monday, two excellent meals were served: a lwtcheon of beef tenderloin and a breast of chicken dinner. lnquirie.'! revealed that the Air Force stewards who provision the plane, and do the cooking, decided during the Iran-prompted embargo on presidential travel that a conscious effort would be made to make meals more inviting. The loog travel Jayrif has left the disused press center at nearby Andrews Air Force Base looking like a comer of a ghost town. Grass actually is growing several inches high on the sill to the entrance. Two floor-to-ceiling windows are crackeri I The Texas trip marked Carter's first flight with his new personal pilot, Air Force Lt. Col. Robert Ruddick. Some passengers decided Ruddick's two landings during the day were fully as soft as those that were a hallmark of his retired predecessor, Col. Lester McClellan. Another point noted by some: Ruddick's flights to and from Texas were smooth. In McClellan's case, it sometimes appeared that if turbulence lurked between points Aand B, be would find it. During a recent lunch hour, passers-by on Pennsylvania Avenue stopped to wa\Ch as a motorcade rounded the comer and pulled tip outside the White House. Four bodyguards riding the running boards ria limousine nying the American and presidential flags jUmped off and stood around on the curb. A rear door opened and a WOOl8ll stepped out. "Not very presidential," sniffed a Secret Service man watching from inside the White House fence. ''They ought to know he never uses this en- trance.'' The motorcade, it turns out; was rehearsing for yet another filmedon-location Washington movie. JA~OITAV1 ... AOJ QMA HTIA3T tE>NIVIt.~ V'>I~MOO . .~ WIN ONE HUNDRED! - Gordon Spencer's jersey sports a No. I , b~t Tuesday the key number was 100 for the skipper of the Wahama ffigh School baseball. Spencer,ln his sixth year as bead diamond mentor at the bend area school, notched his tooth career coaching victory Tuesday when his White Falcon squad defeated Wirt Counly, 7-1. 'No· Smoking', an_international message •' No advertising for tobacco products is pennitted in the mass media. worldwide. For as their numbers in many regimes not only of supplying the developed coontries peak and In local demand, and in the process exsome C8llell d.:!Jne, tilly' In! panding a IOIICI! of tax revenues, but multlplyiag In tile develQiillc World. . d. developing eqiOI't markets. They are likely to be disappointed, It Ia a development that IIIII attracted the coocerned attention ri according to WHO, because th!!Y are the World Health Organization, entering the marbt too late and which baa made It tile llllbject of a with too uttle. It is already cornered spect.r report a,. ~ I . _ as by the big ~ tobacco "one d. lomortetw~ ._jill' bealtb compaDies. And in Wbat WHO sees as the mOIIt disturbing development hazards" to the tblrd World. Posters and mecfui spot announcements urge people, particularly young people, not to start smoking. And for those who do smoke but may wish to stop, there is advice on where to seek assistance. No smoking is the rule on public transportation and increasingly in restaurants and other public places. It sounds familiar : And it is, as a matter of fact, very similar to the antHlmoking campaign, by private organizations with partial federal backing, taht has been 1J01!er way in the United States for more than a decade. The . reasons 11ft ~ WHO of all, these ~ ~ their sales Except that the JDe88UJ'eS cited in fims.J!'Dr Cllot -alii ' l ; .'4- .< alten1J!eo tolftede :iltJi'tg world at this instance are being taken not in · ing Ia IDdig- to Dlllllf. • J._.1 les · tile very time that -eOOswnption at the United States but in the Soviet in the Western flemls11hre and goes home is dropping off. Union. back to the start d. tblll century and Worst of aU are the sales tactics The effect of smoking on national earlier elsewbere, it was not until being employed. ~ cigarette health is one issue on which the after World War D that IIIDilting pacbta in Westen! countries by superpowers do not find themselves spread thrvuclillllt 1111111)' poorer local law must carry health warnat odds these daya. Not only are they societies and began to be promoted ingll- Sweden uses 16 variations in in agreement, but they have con-· as a source d. commercial profit. wording 10 that the message Isn't siderable company. Almost all of the With a less - developed mass dulled by repetition ...;. these are not developed countries are similarly market, there Ia ~ttal for generally teqldrtd • exporta. discouraging the smoking bablt growlblhanlntbe.ridler.-&Les. More, -nufattabs are switamong their populations. Even huge Aiao, a~ In 1I1UJ ~ cblng-telow-W- prodacta at borne. In Olina, the world's leading tobacco ing CUWibies are ~ wbat is beinl termed tile ••tar wars'' COIISIIIIler, is attempting to decrease productlm. Tobacco is 'regarded as in the $17 billloo U. 8. industry, 43 usage. a profitable crop witlllbe ezpa t1:te percenl of all dpnUe!l sold are now Tile consequence is not. as might for cuWvatiCII811d proceuing readi- in the'low-tar (15 m1111crams or less ) be apected, fewer smokers ly available. 'n.-e are bop8s In category compared with 10 percent Today's commentary only five years ago. 1be tren11 is not as exportable as the product, however. Spot checks, acxording to WHO, indicate that cigarettes shipped to developing countries have tar contents several times that of the identical labels sold In the countries of origin. And then there is advertising. Where in most developed countries IISIIociating smoking with sex appeal,-athletic abW)y, social achievement and the like is now discouraged, in the Third World, as WHO notes, "a.nything goes." "very emerging ambitillll baa a cigarette to cater for and success, ~ sumers are assured, Ia reached "m a magic carpet of cigarette smoke." It might be explained, If not condaned, u ecanomic Imperialism on the march as usual, merely doing what comes naturally, wer-e It not for the health aspect which is of seriOWI enough concern in the exporting countries to prompt efforts to curb tobacco 1111e at home. But It Ia a concern they are not aporting, and the developing countries themselves show no inclination to follow the aample. a WHO obl!erves "there seems to be nothing that can prevent the Third World becoming tomorrow's disaster area.'' {Newspaper Enterprise AMn.) result, pessimisticallyt In Washington Iran's second front: things coUld be worse By Doo Graff as things are in As bad Iran these days, they could be worse - and the way things are going they soon may be. Apparently not finding enough in the confrontation with the United States to keep them busy, AyatoUab Khcmeini and company are spoiling to take on neighboring Iraq. The building conflict not only says plenty about Khomeini 's muchinvoked brotherhood of Islam but is a beautiful example of bow the more things change in his Iran, the more it tendstoresemblethatofthesbah. It was not so many years ago that his deposed majesty was also malring faces at the Iraqis. The issues then were several strategically situated territorial parcels around the Persian Gulf and the shlih's egging -on of Iraq's rebellious Kurdish minority, kin ri the people wbo more recenUy have been making the going tougher for thelranlanrevolutim. There was also the litile matter of Iraq's IS--year · role as the base in aile for the shah's lllCIIIt outspoken foe, one AyatollahKhcmeini. The sudden reswnption of bad one of the Mideast's more mercurial however. Both countries are governed by branches of the same Arab soclaUst movemeat, the Baath ~renaissance) Party. But the bran· cbedave'-tfeudiDgforahnostas long as tbey have alsted and that ~Jgacy Including mutual assassinations and terrorist bombings - proved slnloger than any transient COIIIIIlWlliJ d. interest. 1n 19'19, wbtdever JII"CIIIIIIdS there were of a deal were called off. More recently, Iraq has been drawing ciOII!l' to SQdi Arabia. An illteluting devdc1 tll'nt considering BagMad'siOC'!a!Jste CIIICe despised the royal Saudi cr'ftd with whom not too IIIIIIY years back they were disputing CJII.eabu iiifed Kuwait, sandwiChedbetwemthetwocountries. _ 'lblt JniiJ 111e okUI'8Q. The new ·, Iraq bad t-1 It ;btl a low political _profUe wbile h•etb aling on countries. Iraq during the postwar era has at one point or another made commoncausewithjuatabout,_-y interested )11111.:,- ill the~Israel and the VatieaD. It started out, under a Britishinstalled monarch, as a key link in Jolm Foster Dulles'• Central Treaty Org~tion, a paper llltl-8oviet tiger ll'there etfr was ODe: After a revoluUon thatleft ~ of the royal family Jl,augbtered in. the -streets of Badgdad, Iraq was first a zeaiOWI supporter d. Egyjlt'4 Gama1 Abdel Nasser; DisapP:inted In Nasser's Jack of Ia! t~'a aeaulne pan-Arab revolutiOCI, It lllbleqiii'IIUy turned to the Soviet Uni011. That laster loocerlbltnmo11tsuch Soviet relationbltjpa but.._took second plaee tcf lraq'a ailtiilft atfinity with one ot its Am own Ubya. Through much oftbe '7!B, the economic deYelopment financed by two formed a bard-line aids on Israel flO billion plus in annual oil and the Palestinlalls, l East.-West revenoes. It ~ ~~~~barked on amrelati-, oil IIIII jult ~~ _WI- II&Dd-t!'lae""Cion and inother Issue that unites or alvidtil the duslrial project&. AitiJough Baghdad Arabs. and Wasbington have bad no In 1978, Iraqi altentlm suddenly diplomatic relatiCllll since the 1967 shifted to neighboring Syria and Arab-Israeli War, trade Ia inthere was much talk of a poasible creaaiDC, U. S. t.edmlcal expertise numbers ol young Iraqis are studying at U. S. universities. And now border clashes with Iran and the ayatollab calling upon Iraqi . faithful to overthrow President Saddam HUBSein, a tiff that appears to ' originate in part in the restiveness of · Iran's Arab minority concentrated near the Iraqi border and in part .from Islam's basic religious dichotomy. Saddam's SunnicontroUed regime d<minates a population largely ol the same Shiite faith as the Iranian majority. If tough t.Bik_should cune to blows, the odds would appear to be on Iraq, which is credited with one of the moot effective military estabJ.i.sb. ments In the Middle East, Israel always excepted. But that every likely may be beside the point. Winner or l011er might be liWe more than academic distinctionS in a conflict that could bring the roof down on not only the twoadvenariesbutthewbolearea. Should it come to that, there is one thing to be said about aU the countries of an inflamed Mideast that have been wblJ118wlng each other and the world with their oil B;tt;;Y~·~~;.;t[;~-;;~~;;--- "I TOLD you there Is s substantial penalty for · early withd;allllll. " . ,. '* VIrginla home WASHINGTON (APJ - Is Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd conslder-q moonlighting on a aecond COIIfll'e8liona1 Job to help pay bls taxes and electric billa? That might be one explauljon for the West VIrginia Detnocrat's statement to the Senate the other day lbal "the speaker of the Houle d. Representatives does not bave to be I member of that body." around "Jut DIO(Itb was wubetween$4110and~,"besald. "That COOipiiD)' getl 1111 ~ (In ra&elt),lt-.. tome, everyfew 1• days, and " doll ilat appear to get ' 011e lncr " without 6Jlns for ' another ••• and we ltil1 rarly freae . to dslb In tbe ...... the leader IF"'Dbled . ·I' Senate . . to third on a base knock by Ron Vlach. Villars later scored on a two out RBI single by ron White to make it 3-1. Four White Falcon runs came home In the seventh frame to Ice the game and give Coach Speneer his tooth win. Peanut Harris highlighted the Inning with a delayed steal of home while Shawn Fields, Vince Weaver and Rick McKirgan all had hits in the inning. In addition to Fields, Weaver and Arnold with two hits apiece for Wahama were Barry VanMatre, Jay Hesson and Rick McKirgan aU 'with one safety each. Hesson had the ' Mobile Home Trades Welcome Show Models KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE "For the First in Manufacuted Housing" 1100 E. Main 992-7034 Pomeroy, 0. THE SAVING PLACE 2~'! new Bengals bead Coach Forrest Gregg. Hartis played two seasons at Toronto and three for the Hamilton Tiger Cats. In the second day of draft Tuesday' the Bengals picked Ron Slmldna, a 8-foot-1, 230-pound linebacker from Michigan in the seventb round. "I think our second day drafting oould be very productive," the 8-1 Gregg said. "Simkins is highly rated as an Inside linebacker. The only negative on him Is his height." Gary Don Johnson, a 8-4, 260pound defensive tackle from Baylor, was also taken In the seventh round. In the eighth round, the Bengals took Florida State rwmlng back Mark Lyles, W and 229 pounds. In the ninth, defensive back Greg Bright of Morehead State, 8-foot, 2DO-pounds, was chosen. The Morehead state captain is projected as a strong safety by Cincinnati. Italian born, soccer-style placekicker Sandro Vitiello of MassachiiiJelts was taken In the lOth round and expected to challenge veteran Chris Babr. The &-3, 206pound Vitiello kicks equally well with either foot, the Bengals said. The final two selections were Alton Alexis, a wide receiver from Tulane, and Mike Wright, a quarterback from Vanderbilt. Wright has been playing baseball in the Detroit Tigers farm system. Potted Evergreens ('0 ! ' -.. • ' I ' ,·' ' 2!r 1~r Landscape Stone 40-Lb. • Bag Peat Large , decorative bark nuggets. 3-cu .·ft. bag. 50-Lb.• bag decorative white stone chips. Enriches soil for gar· dens . la wns , shrubs . Bark Nuggets ....,... 1 17 "N•t wt . . FRI., SAT., SUN., ONLY SALE Colorful . abundant flora Is in 8" pot White plastic fence in classic style. 153!4' high . BAG OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUNDAY H Hanging Baskets 33" Picket Fence Spruce. pine, lir. 1· gal. container. games only extra base smaah a double in !he first. The Tigers got two hits from ~ Ellison and one each from Ron Vlach; Ron White and Mike Burtori. John Villars was the starting pitcher and was tagged with the 10118 In a . route going outing. ' Wahama sees action this afternoon at Wellston in a return confrork tation with the Golden Rockets. On: Thursday the locals entertain Point Ple~t and are at home on FridaY: aga1115t Kyger Creek. A Saturday• afternoon doubleheader is scheduled: against st. Marys to close out the: week. MODULAR HOMES- c::::~~.--.. Brown. Harris, who played college ball at Kansu and Tampa, played for the Toronto Argonauts last season under o. , "I >' ' "'" .. ' . • J 56-lb. Concrete !!.47 Great ror patio-s, driveways. Play Sand ••.••.•• 1.27 4~~57 Heavyweight .Fertilizer For lawn or garden . 50-lb.' bag covers 5000 sq. ft. . 'Net wt. Glass has no pressure from father CINCINNATI (AP)- Billy Glass had no pressure from his father, BIB Glass, an All Pro with the Cleveland Browns, to play foothall. . "The first thing I can remember is si~ on a training table watching my dad get taped," said the younger Glass here Wednesday. ~ comments followed hla fourth-round l!election in the NaUOOal Football Leque draft by hiB dad's old bou, Paul Brown, now general manager rJ. tbe Cinclmati Bengals. While in high IChool in Duncanville, Tem, Billy Glaas recalls lthat "I just wasn't that good a footplayer." But he won a scholar-_ ship to Baylor Unlvendt)', becoming a starting guard biB jWJior year. His father, a defensive end and later an Evangelist, tried to ease the sports pressures on hla 1011. · "He {the elder Glasa) just wanted to back me up," hla 1011 sa.ld. "He never pusbed me.lf I decided I wanted to play foolball, It would be great. There was a time when I wanted to get Into radio and telev181on production and that was okay, too. He's been very supportive. ;ball and tbe IIlCIIIth before it LEBANONDADYDOUBLE LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - The S-1 daily double combination of American Chad and Willow May Time paid a whopping $l,S58 Wednesday night at the Lebanon Raceway for six ticket holders . American Chad paid $51.80 to win in the first race, while Willow May Time paid $24. Miss Korina won the $1,000 featured pace mile in the eighth race, paying $30.20, $9.60 and $7 .60. Talent Jer Rob placed, paying $3.60 and $3.60, while Monk, the show hor· se, offered $3.60. • The mutuel pool totaled $122,429, with attendance at 1,127. \ CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengals have signed S.year veteran tight end from the Canadian Football League Mike "M.L" Harris, a native of Columbus. "He's a solid, proven player and can be a tremendous receiver," said Bengals General Manager Paul w· As Bengals • :szgn veteran The Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club will sponsor a bole in one golf contest tl1is weekend, May 1·2-3 and 4, at Jaymar Golf Course, Pomeroy. The grand prize is a set of golf clubs. There will also be prizes daily. Tinle of Ute contest is Thursday, Saturday and Swtday noon un· til dark and Friday from 4 p.m. until dark. in the second to post an early iHJ lead. In the first frame Barry VanMatre singled, stole second and went to third on a wild pitch before coming home on Jay Hesson's two out double to left center. Jeff Arnold singled to open the second Inning followed by a base on balls to Fred Smith. Arnold scored on an error by third bast!man Kevin Hutchinson and Smith came home on Gary Richarda _growtd out to make it iHl after two frames. The Tigers got on the board in the fifth when pitcher Jolm Villars was issued a free pass before advancing .,• .' I I I I I I I I 1 !u~.77 10!! Potted Yews Folding Fence Electric GillS$ Whip Choice, stu[dy shrubs for year-round greenery . White plasllc borders in 18x8-in. sections. Save . 6!!.97 ' •·-$3 -----------6 2 H_our Sale Our 52.88 567 2HourSale Our7.44 Wbeelbanow ThOr Vinyl Cover Contractor Type. Concrete Mix 7" nylon line trimmer. Shop early and save. Y20FF~~~-e -iHour Sale . Spring Bulbs 4~u!s.27 - - 69~ve 4 _$ FOR . J 2 Hour Sale Tomato Plants "Bfg Boy" .• • -,' -, ..., Geranium Sale Sphagnum Peat Moss 4-cu.·ft. tlale. For all _your gardening needs. .."• -For indoor or outdoor color. In 4" pots. Save. J27 - 2 Hour Sale . Our 1.97 Cow Manure •" • . . ...,• ' ..., .,• 401b. -•' .,' .,.. • /' ,~. II �4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 1, 1980 Dean demonstrates flower arranging Morgan finds home run bat against Cincy By,Auodaled Press It had been nearly nine years since Joe Morgan had hit one out in a Houston unlfonn, and the long ball came in a rare home-nm binge for the singles-hitting Astros. Even lanky right-bander J.R. Richard got into the act as the Astros pounded out three homers and whipped the Cincinllati Reds &-I at Riverfront Stadium. The Astros' fifth win in a row moved them into first place ·in the N\ltional League West, a half-game ahead of the Reds. "I was still trying to find myself I I I early in the season," said Morgan, whose last homer as an Astro came on Sept. 19, 1971, the year before he was traded to Cincinnati. Back in an Astros unifonn via the free agent route, Morgan hit a solo homer in the sUrth inning .and cracked an RBI single in the eighth to give Richard his fourth victory without a loss. "I definitely think I'm going to hit a lot more home l"WlS this year," said Morgan, who hit only nine out in 127 games last season with Cincinnati. Richard and Cesar Cedeno homered for Houston in the fifth in- NationruLe~eroundup ning, and Richard allowed three hits and struck out eight before leaving witli one out in the eighth inning and a stiff arm. · The loser was Tc»n Seaver 1-1 who yielded all three Houston hom~ runs. Asked about the duel with Richard, Seaver, said: "I lost, that's all. It's just one game. You've just got to go back and get them, that's all." In other NL games, Pittsburgh blanked Montreal 1>-0, the New York BASEBALL Gura one-hits Blue Jays, 3-0 SCOREBOARD Major Leapt Ba•eball NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST By ABsoclaled Press Larry Gura seems to have American League hitters in tbe palm of his hand this season. And one of the main reasons is his wrist. " I'm using a little more wrist and I'm able to throw the ball a little har· der that way," says the left-bander of the Kansas City Royals. Gura gave some wrist action to the Toronto Blue Jays Wednesday night and the result was a sparkling onehit, 3.{1 victory for the Royals. "I had all my pitches going tonight," said Gura. "When you have that, you have the hitter on the run. (Catcher) John Wathan and I work well together." Gura's three victories thus far this season have been shutouts. Even his loss was well-pitched, a 2-1 defeat by the Baltimore Orioles. "He's pitched great every time out except for one outing in Detroit," said Kansas City Manager Jim Frey. "He's been in a groove all year, even in Florida." In other AL games, California defeated Oakland 2-1; the Chicago White Sox nipped Boston 2-1; Minnesota walloped Seattle 1~3; Baltimore defeated the New York Yankees 7-4, and Detroit trimmed Texas 5-4 in 10 innings. The Milwaukee-Cleveland contest was canceled by a heavy fog. Angels 2, A's! Freddie Patek tripled with two out in the seventh, sparking the ejection of Oakland third baseman Wayne Gross and Manager Billy Martin, and then scored on a single by Tom Donohue to lead California over the A's behind Don Aase's four-hitter. Patek drove a pitch frmn Matt Keough, 3-2, off the left-center field fence and slid into third base at the same time Dwayne Murphy's throw reached Gross. Gross, who was knocked down when Patek slid into third, came up yelling at umpire Jerry Neudecker and was immediately ejected, prompting Martin's entrance onto the field + and his subsequent exit from it when he was thrown out. Aase pitched his first complete game of the season in improving his Pittsburgh Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia W. L. Pet. GB 11 s .688 9 6 .600. Ill 8 10 .444 4 White Sox 2, Red Sox1 6 9 .400 41,.1 Harold Baines singled home the Montreal 6 10 .375 5 6 10 .375 5 winning l"Wl in the eighth and right- Ne wYork WEST hander Richard Dotson gave up five Houston 13 s .722 Cincinnati 13 G .684 II hits as Chicago edged Boston. With SanDiego 7 11 .389 6 two outs in the eighth, Alan Ban- o'\tlanta 6 11 .353 6, nister drew a walk off Dennis Ecker- San FranciscoWednesday's Games6 It .300 8 sley, 1-3, and stole second. Baines Sl. Louis8, Chicago 2. 5, Montreal 0 then drilled a fastball into center to Pittsburgh New York 2, Philadelphia 0 score Bannister and give Dotson, HOli.'!too 5, Cincinnati 1 Diegu 2, Atla nta I who struck out five in eight innings, San Los Ang e l ~s 4, San Francisco 3 his third victory against one loss. Ed Thursday' I Games Montreal (Palme r ().~ at Pittsburgh ( Farmer pitched the ninth for Candelaria 2·1). Chicago and gained his sixth save. Atlanta (P. Niekro G-4) at San Diego (Wise I-ll. TwiD8 10, Mariners 3 Ptlll.adelphlli (Carlton J.-11 at New York Butch Wynegar and Rick Sofield (Falconel·l ). Houston 1·J . Nickro 2·1) at Cincinnati (LaCoss each drove in two l"WlS and Roy :1-11, (n). Smalley slammed his sixth home (Only game! scheduled) Games run of the year to lead Minnesota San Francisco atFriday's Mootreal over Seattle. Smalley also had two AUanta at Pittsburgh, (n) Diego at New York, (n ) walks, two singles and scored two San Los Angeles at Plilladelphia , (n) l"WlS in addition to his solo homer in Chicago at Cincinnati, (n) Houston at St. Louis , (n) the sixth. The Twins broke open the game AMERICAN LEAGUE: EAST with four l"WlS in the fifth, snspping W. L. Pel GB a 3-3 tie and helping Pete Redfern To roo to 9 7 .$83 New York 9 9 .500 I improve his record to 3-1. Boston 8 9 .471 Ill Orioles 7, Yankees 4 Milwaukee 7 8 .467 Ill . Baltimore 7 11 . ~ 3 Doug DeCinces' two-nm homer Cleveland 5 10 .33:1 311 ignited a six-run rally in the second WEST Chicago 12 6 .667 inning that helped Baltimore defeat OakJand 12 8 .600 1 New York. Three of the l"WlS Kansas City 10 8 .556 2 Texas 10 8 .556 2 charged to Tom Underwood, 1-3, Seattle 11 10 .524 2"' were unearned as the result of Minnesota 10 10 .500 3 throwing errors by first baseman California Wednesdly's Gamet8 10 .444 4 Jim Spencer and second baseman Detroit 5, Texas 4, 10 inrungs Minnesota 10, Sea tue 3 Willie Randolph. Baltimore 7, New York 4 Baltimore starter Steve Stone, 2-2, Kansas City 3, Toronto 0 Milwaukee at Cleveland, ppd., fog allowed a run-scoring double in the Chicago 2, Boston 1 first by Reggie Jackson, a homer in California 2, Oakland 1 Thursday's Games the third by Dent, and an RBI-single CJeveland (DeMy 0--2 ) at Toronto ( Lemancz:yk by Rick Cerone in the seventh. 1·2), (n). Boston (Hurst I.(I) at Chicago (Trout 1-1) (n). Tigers 5, Rangers l Seattle (Beattie l).t) Bl Califomla (Knapp 0-1), ' Detroit beat Texas as Lance (n) . (Only glimes scheduled) Parrish delivered a run-scoring Friday's Games single with two out in the loth inning. Cleve land atTorcmto, (n) at Chicago, {n) Riehle. Hebner hit a one-out single Milwaukee New York. .11t Minnesota, ( n) off loser Sparky Lyle, 1-1, and Tom Boston at Kansas City, (n) at Texas, (n) Brookens ran for Hebner. Then, af- Baltim<lre SeatUe at California, ( n) ter Dave Stegman walked, Jason Detroit at Oakland, (n) Thompson struck out. Reliever Danny Darwin came into the game at this point and was greeted by Wednesday's Spor11 'l'ransacdoos BASltETBALL Parrish's line drive up the middle. Natioul Buketball AU«iatknl Reliever Milt Wilcox, 1-2, picked CLEVEI..AND CAVALIERS - Si!!!ned Stan Alback, head coactl, to a three-year contract. up the victory. MILWAUKEE BUCKS - Da\'e Meyers, f<l rwa rd, retired . Meigs' track team • • posts VIctones By SCOTl' WOLFE The Meigs High ~I girls' track team has been on a torrid hot streak of late, handily defeating Trlmble, Belpre, Parkersburg Catholic, and placing fourth out of 17 teams in the Minford Invitational. Against Trimble, Meigs came close to scoring a clean sweep by defeating their opponents 92-18. First honors went to C ~rgla Johnsonshot put 29 · ~"; Laura Smith-Dil.cus 100 feet 10.5 inches and 880 yard run; Andrea Riggs-High jump 4'8"; Paula Swisher-Long jump 15'3"; two mile relay Dixie Eblin, Renee WWis, Barb Will and Krista! Sisson. Other winners were Lori Rupe-100 meter hurdles; Shari Drehel-100 meter dash and 220 yard dash; Paula Swisher, Lori Rupe, Kim Fraley, and Shari Drebel in the 4.j() relay; Kristin Andei'!Oil-4GO yard dash; and in the Mile relay Lori Rupe, · Laura Smith, Kristin Anderson, and Ruth Blake. Karen Goggins, Angie Vancooney, ·. Renee WWis, and Susanne Wise placed second in their respective events. · Tuesday Meigs came out on top in. a triangular meet with Belpre, and Parkersburg Catholic 23 points. . Meigs 'broke three school records In • that meet. Qnti record was set by ; ; Georgia Johnson throwing the sbot put 29 feet and Ill% inclles, Laura ••• Smith with a time of 2: 3U in the 880 • yird run, and Laura Smith, Krlata1 . Siason, Dixie Eblin, and Renee .. Willls with a time of 11:43.3 in the ..•. ·.· . Mets shut out Philadelphia 2-0, St. Louis whipped the Chicago Cubs 11-2, San Diego edged·Atlanta 2-1 and Los Angeles got by San Francisco 4-3. Pirate. 5, Expos 0 )© © Jim Bibby picked up his third win without a loss, scattering six hi11j, and Phil Gamer celebrated his 31st birthday with a pair of home runs for the Pirates. Bill Robinson also homered as Pitll!burgh won its fourth in five games with the Expos this two mile relay. Other firsts went to Andrea Riggs Shari Drehei, Anderson, and Smith: Meigs also took first in the 880 relay and the mile relay, · and Vicky DeBord took second in the long jump. In the Minford Invitational several hundred girls competed n the events, but the local girls proved to be among the best in competition. Paula Swisher, Vicky DeBord, A."t, dres Riggs and Shari Drehei took top honors in the 440 relay and that some foursome placed second in the 880 relay. Paula Swisher and Vicky DeBord took individual honors in the loilg jump while Lori Rupe, Kristin Anderson, DeBord, and ·Smith placed third in the mile relay. Drehei took LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - The 6-1 daily double combination of American Chad and Willow May Time paid. a Whopping $1,558 Wed· nesday rught at the Lebanon Raceway for six ticket holders. American Chad paid $51.80 to win in the first race, while Willow M8y Time paid $24. Miss Korina won the $1 000 featured pace mile in the eighth race, paying $30.20, $9.60 'and $7.60. Talent Jer ~ }liaced, paying ta.80 and $3.80, while Monk, the show hor-· se, offered $3.80. The mutuel pool totaled $122 429 wlthattendanceat1,127. ' ' ~ third in the 100 yard dash, Andrea Riggs fourth in the high jwnp, while Laura Smith and Terri Wilson earned fourth and fifth in the Discus throw, and Johnson fifth in the shot put. BASEBALL Amerl_u a Leape NEWYORK YANKEES- Sold Jim Kaat pitcher, to the St. Lmti.s Cardinals. ' FOOTBALL Nadonal FootbaU League BALTfMORE . COLTS _:_ Traded Don Harde~, rwuung back, to Denver for the Broncos 12th-round draft choice in this year's drafl OAKLAND RAIDERS - Traded Jack Tatum def~ruive back , and their sevenUl round drafi chotces In~ 1960 and 1981 t.o the HOll!!ton Oiler.~ for Kenny Kin,q, running back. PJTI'SBUJ_tGH STEELERS - Traded WiWe Fry, defen:nve end, to San F rancisco 1n ex~ change £or the 49er.s' 12lh-roond pick ln Wedncsday'sdraft. . SEA TTI.E SEAHA WKS ~ Traded S.mnl!- Green, linebacker, to Houston £or the Oiler.~' 10th r~ draft pick this year and an undisclosed p1ck m 1981. season. Exposleft-hander Bill Lee lost his third without a win. Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner learned earlier Wednesday that pitcher Bert Blyleven had quit the team. Tanner was asked ·If the win had salvaged an otherwise rough day. Mets 2, Pblllles 0 Right-hander Mark Bornback allowed·just two singles and recorded the Mets' first complete game of the season in besting Philadelphia. Dan Norman accounted for both Mets runs, although the second was unearned. Norman singled in a run in the fourth, and another scored in the eighth when Phils shortstop Larry Bowa bobbled his ground ball for an error. Bomback struck out two and walked six . He had to pitch out of several jams before recording his second straight win over the Phillies. Cards 8, Cubs 2 Keith Hernandez sinacked a threerun homer and Ken Oberkfell drove in three runs with a single and a double as St. Louis pounded out 11 hits to beat the Cubs. Garry Templeton had four hits for the Cards and scored three times. Pete Vuckovich yielded a seventhinning homer to Jerry Martin but still earned his fourth victory. Padres 2, Braves 1 Willie Montanez and Jerry Mumphrey drove in the runs, and Eric NaHonalllociey League Playoffs SemJIIDal Round Be!ltofStven Tuesday'I Games Minnesota 6, Philadelphia S, Minnesota leads series I.() Ne~ V:ork Islander 4, Buffalo I, New York leadssenes 1.() Tbundar.'s Games Minnesota at Philade phia New York: Islanders at Buffa lo Sablrday's Games Buffalo at New York Islanders Philadelphia at Minnesota · NBA Playoffs , Champlonlbfp Finals Best of Senn Sanday's Games · Philadelphia at Los Angeles Wedacadoy, Ma yl Philadelphia at Los Angeles, ( n) Saturday, May 11 ~ Ange les at Philadelphia Slllldar., May 11 Los Angelea at Philade phia Wedoeadoy, May It • Philadelphia at Los Angeles, (n ), if necessary Friday, May 11 Los Angeles at Philadelphla, (n ), if necessary Suaday, May 18 Philadelphia at Los Angeles, iJ necessary League Leaders By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (35 at bats)-Reitz, St.Louis, .397 ; R.Srnith, Los Angeles, .387; Buckner, Chicago, .383; Martin, Chicago, .368 ; Cromartie, Montreal, .350. RUNS- J .Cruz, Houston, 16; Lopes, Los Angeles, 16 ; Foli, Pittsburgh, 15; Law, Los Angeles, 15; Parker, Pittsburgh, 14 ; Templeton, St.Louis, 14! Morgan; Houston, 14. RBI-Garvey, Los Angeles, 17; R.Smith, Los Angeles, 17 ; Kingman, Chicago, 16 ; J.Cruz, Houston, 16 ; Winfield, San Diego, 15. HITS-R.Smith, Los Angeles, 29; Templeton, St.Louis, 26; Reitz, St.Louis, 25; Hernandez, St.Louis, 24; Law, Los Angeles, 24. DOUBLES-Stearns, New York, 9; Parrish, Montreal, 6; G.Maddox, Philadelphia, 6; 8 Tied With 5. TRIPLES-Templeton, St.Louis, 3; 9 Tied With 2. HOME RUNS - Kingman, Chicago, 6: 11 Tied With 4. PITCHING (3 Decisions)Richard , Houston, 4~, 1.000, 1.67; Bibby, Pittsburgh, 3.{1, 1.000, 3.58; K.Forsch, Houston, Hl, 1.000, 2.12 ; Reuss, Los Angeles, 3~. 1.000, 0.66; Vuckovich, St. Louis, 4-1 , .BOO, 2.17; Carlton, Philadelphia, 3-1, .750, 2.16; LaCoss, Cincinnati, 3-1, ,750, 2.70; Pastore, Cincinnati, 3-1, .750, 2.17. Rasmussen pitched San Diego to Its firSt win in eight games. Rasmussen gave up Atlanta's only run in the eighth when Gary Matthews hit a pinch horner. Rasmussen left in the ninth after walking the leadoff batter, and Bob Shirley got his third save ..Rasmussen llad given up only four hits. Dodgers 4, Glautl 3 Los Angeles rallied for two l"WlS in the top of the ninth on Giants shortstop Johnnie LeMaster's error and a · groWJder by Rudy Law as the Dodgers won their loth ina row. Pinch-hitters Jay Johnstone and Gary Thomasson got the Dodge!'li ninth going with consecutive singles. A sacrifice advanced the nmners ard pinch runner Derrell Thomas scored when LeMaster mishandled Dave Lopes' groWJder. Thomasson scored dhe winning run on Law's ground ball as Bob Gelch picked up his first victory of the season. FOR SPRING SEASON TAX FREE VICTOR NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) Tax Free, ridden by Brian Mills covered six furlongs in 1: 11 2-5 ' nesday to Win the featured eighth race claimer at Thistledown and pay $5.110, $2.80 and $2.20. Go On TV was second and returned $2.60 and $2.20, while Hail Fager paid$2.20 to show. A ninth race 1-3-4 trifecta of Bird Jdy, Santill and Hondo Tiger paid $5,512.50. Acrowd of 4,102 bet $523,939. ANNIVERSARY - The 50th anniversary of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will be marked from April30, 19110 to April30, 1981. Meigs County has three chapters which include Ohio Eta Phi, Xi Ganuna Mu and ~ptor Beta Beta. Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews is pictured signing a proclamation noting the anniversary observance. With Mayor Andrews frool the Complete line of bedding and v~getable plants . Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage. " Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen Paks Hubbard's Greenhouse ~ 'Oui, Ph. 992· 5776 Syracuse, OH . Open Daily 9 to s & Sun . 1 to s and . PRICES. ' QUALITY - VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY 923 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, • 992 -2709 Of 992-6611 Open : 7: 00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 to 3:00 Saturday ·oui?'' Well, no, no, it seems NEW YORK (AP) - CBS' "60 Minutes" was the Wf!lk's highestrated show, but ABC won the threeway race as the television year entered a new phase. . The 197~ prime-time season ended April 20 with CBS in first place by a shade over four-time·champion ABC. The two networks divided the Top 10 shows in the week ending April 27, and ABC finished first for the seven-day period by less than half a point. ABC's rating for the week was 16.8 WE DELIVER CORPORATION o. The scene shot st the Anny base near Colorado Springs was part of a sequence revolving around the blonde screen siren's honeymoon with Joe DiMaggio. Sjle decided to do USO shows while he was in Tokyo scouting baseball teams in the early 1950s. Miss Hicks - dressed in. a tight brown seqnined dress with hair dyed Marilyn Monroe's platinwn blonde - undulated, blew kiMes and sang " Diamonds Are A Girl's Best Friend." The soldiers who did show up didn't seem to have to act very much. Dressed in unifonns like those worn during the Korean war, they cheered, waved, whlatled and stom- to CBS' 16.4 and NBC's 14.6. The networks say that means In an average prime-time minute during the week, 16.8 percent of the nation's TVequlppedhomeswere.tunedtoABC. The No. 1 finish for "80 Minutes" was not news. The CBS program was the season's top-rated 3how. The No. 5 finishJor ABC's "2().20" was a bit more noteworthy. . ABC, in fact, had three of the week's five most-watched programs, Including runner-up 11 Tbat's Incredible" and " Three's OVC School has .musical fare The Ohio Valley Christian School recently held its first Instrumental Music Recital. Participating were: Instrumental Solos, "America," Traci Walker; "Ballad of Davey Crockett," Dennis Jamora; "Home On The Range," Allen Icenhower; "On Top Of Old Smokey," Scott Blevins; "This Old Man," Mike McCreedy; "Anny Song," Eric Thorntoo· "When The Saints " Amy ' ' Ruth Davis; " Red River Valley," Lahaie; " Give My Regards," George Gibbs; "Skip To My Lou," Claire Adams; "Yankee Doodle Boy," David Blevins; and "In My Heart," Tara Trelble. Instrumental Ensemble, "Ths Land," "Two Famous Waltz THIS WEEKEND AT THE INN PLACE ''· CARL ASKEW COMPI..E'I'FS TRAINING SAN ANTONIO, Texas - Airman Carl A. Eskew, son of Eugene F. Eskew of 128 Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, has completed Air · Force basic training at Lacldand Air Force Base, here. . The airman, who is remaining at ·Lockland for specialized training in the security police field, studied the Air Force l!llssion, organization and customa .and received special in- FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT ' ....:v'.· ~ .... Melodies," "German Band," and AwayWeGo." Plano Solos, "Casson Song" and "Marine's Hymn," Stewart Corbin; "Hand Clap Song," Mike Tawney; "Moccasin Dance," L. D. PYles; , "Jumping Beans," Lisa Tawney; "Steam Calliope," Usa Martin; "Majestic Mountain," Nancy God· win; ''Clowning Around,'' Tami Pinkerman; "By A Blue Lagoon," Valerie Miller· "Waltz In .Eb'" Susan Archer; "Adoration," Heidi Montgomery. • Mrs. Ruth Williams, Instrumental Music Instructor, presented certificates to the students. A reception was beld In the fellowship hall immediately following the recital. 11 .,,. .THE ..... ··-~-..... Refunders group meets The Coupon Refunders Group met recently at the Riverboat Room of the AthenS CoWJty Savings and Loan Co., Pomeroy office. Officers elected were Jannine Petrel, president; Kathy Stone, vice president, and Barbara Offutt; corresponding secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Petrel told ways of dividing product groups efficiently and Mrs. Stone gave numerous pointers on refunding. It wa,5 voted that each member will pay dues of .§9 cents a meeting. Next meeting wilY be held on May 9 at 6:30p.m. Attending besides those named were Vickie Hanson, Ruth! Moore, Marie Snyder, Helen Hicks, Peggy Shoemaker, Dorothy Clatworthy, May Sprouse and Sharon Reiber. Nobel Prize for literature. Mrs. Ruth Euler then read several of Kipling 's poems and gave excerpts from a volume of other literature. She noted that he was very popular and well liked in both America and England. · Mrs. Dwight Wallace presided at the meeting which opened with the members giving the club collect. Refreslunents were served by the hJ)Stess. Guests . were Mrs. John Ru$ Philson and Mrs. Marvin Wilson. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Wallace onMay7. EICHINGER HOSPITALIZED ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to Cecil L. Blackwood, 58, RD, Rutland, and Clotine L. Strother, 60, Dayton; Charles L. Spurlock, 19, Tuppers Plains, and Leah.~. Greer, 16, Syracuse. Mrs. JWJe Eichinger is a patient at teh Holzer Medical Center. She was scheduled to have surgery this morning. Her room number is 226. BANQUET WEDNESDAY Th annual mother-daughter banquet of St. Paul Lutheran Church will be held Wednesday at 6 p.m. with a potluck dinner. YOUNGEST JOCKEY Bill "Smoky" Saunders was the youngest jockey ever to ride a winner of racing's Triple Crown. He was 17 when he did it on Omaha in 1935. MEIGS INN · .·--... ·. :"'~-·-- ... r·-. ... .. • I Your "Extra Touch" ' Florist Since 1957 II ~~I ·fLORIST I PH. 992-2644 lr G52 E. Main, Pomer·oy . Your FTD Fl~~~ Herman Grate : !73-5592 I, million, and "Three's Company," 23.4 or 17.9 million, both ABC; "M·AS.H," 21.5 or 16.4 million, CBS; "2(). 20," 21.3 or 16.3 million, ABC; "Dallas" and "Dukes of Hazzard,". both 21.1 or 16.1 million, both CBS; " Flo," 20.9 or 15.8 million, CBS, and " Love Boat," 20.7 or 15.8 million, and "Taxi," 20.6 or 15.7 million, both ABC . The next 10 shows: ~<Benson" and " Laverne and We regret any inconvenience this may have caused our customers . Shirley," both ABC; "Real People" rr~;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:---1 and "Diff'rent Strokes," both NBC, 11 tie· HQuincy " NBC· ~~waikiki " ' ' on Qroadway" ' ' " Baryshnikov and "Fantasy Island," all ABC; "The Sunday Games," NBC, and " Happy Days," ABC. FRI. MAY & 2&3 SAT. Mason, w. Va. ' 1 TABLE KID POWER KEDS CHILDREN'S SANDALS And CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES Sale Priced '7" R 1 TABLE By Keds •7" PAIR 1 TARLE SHOES PAiR 1 GROUP QtiLDREN'S 'TENNIS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •soo LADIES R. CHILDREN'S LADIES' ) • .. 1 TABLE PHARMACY OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONL . In our April 29th Ad we incorrectly advertised our 9" Oscillating Fan for $12.97. The item should have been advertised at the special sale priceof$19.97. VILLAGE Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to s:oo ThursdiY till ]2 Noon ' the homes in the country with television, just under a quarter saw at least part of the newsmagazine. Several specials and new shows did well as viewers were treated to a heavy dose of rel"WlS. "Baryshnikov on Broadway," from ABC, was No. 17 in the ratings, and NBC's new spo~riented series, "The Sunday Games," was 19th. ABC's flrst~ver broadcast of the movie "Lady Sings the Blues" was No. 29 for the week. With the aborted attempt to rescue the American hostages in Iran, all three networks cut into regular programming with special coverage. CBS News' report pulled the highest rating, good lor a 44th place finish. NBC's program was No. 55 and ABC's finished 88th. In addition to ABC's special report on Iran, the bottom five included ABC's "Goodtime Girls" in 66th We take special care in filling all prescriptions to the letter... for your ~wn saf~ty. Rely on our competent staff. .MASON FURNITURE .... . The rating for "80 Minutes" was 24.9. Nielsen says that means of all place, NBC's "Prime Time Satur.day" 67th, ''United States" on NBC 69th and an ABC "News Closeup" on the dangers of uranium No. 70. Here are the week's 10 highestrated shows : "80 Minutes," with a rating of 24.9 representing 19 million homes, CBS; "That's Incredible," 24.6 or 18.8 Ii FOR THE. BEST o•ALSIN THE TR4 STATE AREA .t:.. '.- Company" i,n · third . place, figures mm the A. C. Nielsen Co. showed. struction In human relations. Completion of this training earned the In- , dlvidual credit.! toward an aasoc:late degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. Ainnan Ellkew is a 1977 graduate of Meigs HighSchool, Pomeroy. His mother, Joyce A. Murnahan, resides at 1079 Reid Ave., Xenia. Ainnan Ellkew's wife, Ro8ernary, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snowden of Rutlaild. MASON FURNITURE .. tr .. r, contact chainnan. Clubs represented were the New Haven Garden tlub, Chester, Middleport Amateurs, Shade Valley Council of. Floral Arta, Winding Trail, Bend 0' the River, and the Little Redbud Junior Garden Club. Mrs. James Diehl, president, welcomed the members and guests, and devotions were given by Mrs. Bert Grimm. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter was chainnan of the program. Refreslunents carrying out a green and yeUow color scheme were served during a concluding social hour. preciate all people who embraced a religion of their own. The reviewer gave excerpts from several of Kipling 's literary works, among them being " Captain Courageous", "The Light that Failed", and "The Jungle Book." Several of his poems were also read by Mrs. Owen. Kipling traveled extensively after he was established as a great author and poet. He lived in England and spent part of his time in India and America. By 1890 he was recognized as a great author and received the • SHOP l'- . PH. 992-3629 POMEROY, OHIO ped their feet with satisfying vigor, said production coordinator Randee Smith. To lure out ·the extras in drovesproducer Lawrence Schiller wanted 10,000 - producers sent Kim Patton, cover girl for "Oui" magazine, to autograph 50 copies of an issue bearing her picture. Door prizes also were offered - motorcycles, television sets, cassette recorders and the magazines. Models from Denver were dispatched to recruit soldiers in barracks and mess halls. But the turnout still was low. "The guys spend too much time in the cold all week to go out there on a Saturday," said Fort Carson infonnation officer Joe Sullivan. "The Glass, the Shadow, and the Fire" by Philip Mason was reviewed by Mrs. Richard Owen at a recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the home of Mrs. Ben Philson. Mrs. Owen explained that the story related to the life and accomplishments of Rudyard Kipling, poet and author. She noted that he spent the majority of his younger days in boarding schools and homes, that he respected all religions but did not claim nor embrace any special one. He did, however, a~ . ....· Friday night specials will discontinue tit next fa II. Assodation of Garden Clubs, and Miss Erma Smith, Meigs County ABC on top as TV year enters new phase BUILDING OR REMODELING? CASH&CARRY PRICES left are Nonna Custer, representing City CoWJcil of the sorority; Roberta C. O'Brien, vice president of Preceptor thapter; Debbie Finlaw, president of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, and Tonya Davis, president of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter and dty council vice president. Mayor Andrews holds Stacy Davis, a legacy member of the sororitY. • FORT CARSON, Colo. (AP) The stildiers at Fort Carson appeared indifferent, despite the presence of a "Oui" magazine cover girl, a squad of Denver models sent to recruit soldiers and the chance to see Marilyn Monroe on stage. ABIJ.TV crews had hoped to get thousands of soldiers out on a chilly weekend' for the filming of a scene lor "Marilyn," a three-hour televiBion movie adapted from Norman Mailer's book of the same name. Only 500 Anny men showed up. But never mind, said ABC-TV's "MM" look-a-like, Catherine Hicks - the film editors will make it look like a much bigger crowd. ·IJqDdtng materials SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. one entitled "Spring Wedding" using two large hoops for rings, one with Japanese Influence in modern design using a wine bottle. Other arrangements included one with a wrought iron base, another with a white birch container holding ·white and yeUow flowers for the arrival of spring. "Spring Song" was demonstrated with a wooden base, wind chimes, and yellow tulips, while a tall pussywillow and blue flowers design in a blue jug concluded her arrangements. A .question and answer period followed the demonstration. Introduced were Mrs. Pat Holter, director of Region 11, Ohio Mrs. Richard Owen reviews novel NOW OPEN I THISTLEDOWNS · NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP)Tax Free, ridden by Rrian Mills, covered six furl on:;:; in 1:11 2-li Wednesday to win the featured eighth race claimer at Thistiedown and pay, $5.80, $2.80 and $2.20. Go On TV was second and returned $2.60 and $2. 20, while Hail Fager paid $2.20 to show. A ninth race 1-3-4 trifecta of Bird Jay, Santill and Hondo Tiger paid $5,512.50. A crowd of 4,102 bet $523,939. Mrs. Betty Dean was guest speaker and demonstrator at the open meeting of the Bend 0 ' the· River Garden Club held Monday night in at· Riverboat Room of the Athens CoWJty Savings and Loan Co., Meigs Branch. Mrs. Dean talked on the techniques of flower al't'8liging and gave hints on the use of novel containers. Using "Spring and the End of the Winter Blahs" as her theme she made several arrangements. These included one usable for M'other's Day signifying mother love, another on fun in the sun with an Hawaiian influence. There was . - MEN'S WEYENBERG . SHOES �4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 1, 1980 Dean demonstrates flower arranging Morgan finds home run bat against Cincy By,Auodaled Press It had been nearly nine years since Joe Morgan had hit one out in a Houston unlfonn, and the long ball came in a rare home-nm binge for the singles-hitting Astros. Even lanky right-bander J.R. Richard got into the act as the Astros pounded out three homers and whipped the Cincinllati Reds &-I at Riverfront Stadium. The Astros' fifth win in a row moved them into first place ·in the N\ltional League West, a half-game ahead of the Reds. "I was still trying to find myself I I I early in the season," said Morgan, whose last homer as an Astro came on Sept. 19, 1971, the year before he was traded to Cincinnati. Back in an Astros unifonn via the free agent route, Morgan hit a solo homer in the sUrth inning .and cracked an RBI single in the eighth to give Richard his fourth victory without a loss. "I definitely think I'm going to hit a lot more home l"WlS this year," said Morgan, who hit only nine out in 127 games last season with Cincinnati. Richard and Cesar Cedeno homered for Houston in the fifth in- NationruLe~eroundup ning, and Richard allowed three hits and struck out eight before leaving witli one out in the eighth inning and a stiff arm. · The loser was Tc»n Seaver 1-1 who yielded all three Houston hom~ runs. Asked about the duel with Richard, Seaver, said: "I lost, that's all. It's just one game. You've just got to go back and get them, that's all." In other NL games, Pittsburgh blanked Montreal 1>-0, the New York BASEBALL Gura one-hits Blue Jays, 3-0 SCOREBOARD Major Leapt Ba•eball NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST By ABsoclaled Press Larry Gura seems to have American League hitters in tbe palm of his hand this season. And one of the main reasons is his wrist. " I'm using a little more wrist and I'm able to throw the ball a little har· der that way," says the left-bander of the Kansas City Royals. Gura gave some wrist action to the Toronto Blue Jays Wednesday night and the result was a sparkling onehit, 3.{1 victory for the Royals. "I had all my pitches going tonight," said Gura. "When you have that, you have the hitter on the run. (Catcher) John Wathan and I work well together." Gura's three victories thus far this season have been shutouts. Even his loss was well-pitched, a 2-1 defeat by the Baltimore Orioles. "He's pitched great every time out except for one outing in Detroit," said Kansas City Manager Jim Frey. "He's been in a groove all year, even in Florida." In other AL games, California defeated Oakland 2-1; the Chicago White Sox nipped Boston 2-1; Minnesota walloped Seattle 1~3; Baltimore defeated the New York Yankees 7-4, and Detroit trimmed Texas 5-4 in 10 innings. The Milwaukee-Cleveland contest was canceled by a heavy fog. Angels 2, A's! Freddie Patek tripled with two out in the seventh, sparking the ejection of Oakland third baseman Wayne Gross and Manager Billy Martin, and then scored on a single by Tom Donohue to lead California over the A's behind Don Aase's four-hitter. Patek drove a pitch frmn Matt Keough, 3-2, off the left-center field fence and slid into third base at the same time Dwayne Murphy's throw reached Gross. Gross, who was knocked down when Patek slid into third, came up yelling at umpire Jerry Neudecker and was immediately ejected, prompting Martin's entrance onto the field + and his subsequent exit from it when he was thrown out. Aase pitched his first complete game of the season in improving his Pittsburgh Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia W. L. Pet. GB 11 s .688 9 6 .600. Ill 8 10 .444 4 White Sox 2, Red Sox1 6 9 .400 41,.1 Harold Baines singled home the Montreal 6 10 .375 5 6 10 .375 5 winning l"Wl in the eighth and right- Ne wYork WEST hander Richard Dotson gave up five Houston 13 s .722 Cincinnati 13 G .684 II hits as Chicago edged Boston. With SanDiego 7 11 .389 6 two outs in the eighth, Alan Ban- o'\tlanta 6 11 .353 6, nister drew a walk off Dennis Ecker- San FranciscoWednesday's Games6 It .300 8 sley, 1-3, and stole second. Baines Sl. Louis8, Chicago 2. 5, Montreal 0 then drilled a fastball into center to Pittsburgh New York 2, Philadelphia 0 score Bannister and give Dotson, HOli.'!too 5, Cincinnati 1 Diegu 2, Atla nta I who struck out five in eight innings, San Los Ang e l ~s 4, San Francisco 3 his third victory against one loss. Ed Thursday' I Games Montreal (Palme r ().~ at Pittsburgh ( Farmer pitched the ninth for Candelaria 2·1). Chicago and gained his sixth save. Atlanta (P. Niekro G-4) at San Diego (Wise I-ll. TwiD8 10, Mariners 3 Ptlll.adelphlli (Carlton J.-11 at New York Butch Wynegar and Rick Sofield (Falconel·l ). Houston 1·J . Nickro 2·1) at Cincinnati (LaCoss each drove in two l"WlS and Roy :1-11, (n). Smalley slammed his sixth home (Only game! scheduled) Games run of the year to lead Minnesota San Francisco atFriday's Mootreal over Seattle. Smalley also had two AUanta at Pittsburgh, (n) Diego at New York, (n ) walks, two singles and scored two San Los Angeles at Plilladelphia , (n) l"WlS in addition to his solo homer in Chicago at Cincinnati, (n) Houston at St. Louis , (n) the sixth. The Twins broke open the game AMERICAN LEAGUE: EAST with four l"WlS in the fifth, snspping W. L. Pel GB a 3-3 tie and helping Pete Redfern To roo to 9 7 .$83 New York 9 9 .500 I improve his record to 3-1. Boston 8 9 .471 Ill Orioles 7, Yankees 4 Milwaukee 7 8 .467 Ill . Baltimore 7 11 . ~ 3 Doug DeCinces' two-nm homer Cleveland 5 10 .33:1 311 ignited a six-run rally in the second WEST Chicago 12 6 .667 inning that helped Baltimore defeat OakJand 12 8 .600 1 New York. Three of the l"WlS Kansas City 10 8 .556 2 Texas 10 8 .556 2 charged to Tom Underwood, 1-3, Seattle 11 10 .524 2"' were unearned as the result of Minnesota 10 10 .500 3 throwing errors by first baseman California Wednesdly's Gamet8 10 .444 4 Jim Spencer and second baseman Detroit 5, Texas 4, 10 inrungs Minnesota 10, Sea tue 3 Willie Randolph. Baltimore 7, New York 4 Baltimore starter Steve Stone, 2-2, Kansas City 3, Toronto 0 Milwaukee at Cleveland, ppd., fog allowed a run-scoring double in the Chicago 2, Boston 1 first by Reggie Jackson, a homer in California 2, Oakland 1 Thursday's Games the third by Dent, and an RBI-single CJeveland (DeMy 0--2 ) at Toronto ( Lemancz:yk by Rick Cerone in the seventh. 1·2), (n). Boston (Hurst I.(I) at Chicago (Trout 1-1) (n). Tigers 5, Rangers l Seattle (Beattie l).t) Bl Califomla (Knapp 0-1), ' Detroit beat Texas as Lance (n) . (Only glimes scheduled) Parrish delivered a run-scoring Friday's Games single with two out in the loth inning. Cleve land atTorcmto, (n) at Chicago, {n) Riehle. Hebner hit a one-out single Milwaukee New York. .11t Minnesota, ( n) off loser Sparky Lyle, 1-1, and Tom Boston at Kansas City, (n) at Texas, (n) Brookens ran for Hebner. Then, af- Baltim<lre SeatUe at California, ( n) ter Dave Stegman walked, Jason Detroit at Oakland, (n) Thompson struck out. Reliever Danny Darwin came into the game at this point and was greeted by Wednesday's Spor11 'l'ransacdoos BASltETBALL Parrish's line drive up the middle. Natioul Buketball AU«iatknl Reliever Milt Wilcox, 1-2, picked CLEVEI..AND CAVALIERS - Si!!!ned Stan Alback, head coactl, to a three-year contract. up the victory. MILWAUKEE BUCKS - Da\'e Meyers, f<l rwa rd, retired . Meigs' track team • • posts VIctones By SCOTl' WOLFE The Meigs High ~I girls' track team has been on a torrid hot streak of late, handily defeating Trlmble, Belpre, Parkersburg Catholic, and placing fourth out of 17 teams in the Minford Invitational. Against Trimble, Meigs came close to scoring a clean sweep by defeating their opponents 92-18. First honors went to C ~rgla Johnsonshot put 29 · ~"; Laura Smith-Dil.cus 100 feet 10.5 inches and 880 yard run; Andrea Riggs-High jump 4'8"; Paula Swisher-Long jump 15'3"; two mile relay Dixie Eblin, Renee WWis, Barb Will and Krista! Sisson. Other winners were Lori Rupe-100 meter hurdles; Shari Drehel-100 meter dash and 220 yard dash; Paula Swisher, Lori Rupe, Kim Fraley, and Shari Drebel in the 4.j() relay; Kristin Andei'!Oil-4GO yard dash; and in the Mile relay Lori Rupe, · Laura Smith, Kristin Anderson, and Ruth Blake. Karen Goggins, Angie Vancooney, ·. Renee WWis, and Susanne Wise placed second in their respective events. · Tuesday Meigs came out on top in. a triangular meet with Belpre, and Parkersburg Catholic 23 points. . Meigs 'broke three school records In • that meet. Qnti record was set by ; ; Georgia Johnson throwing the sbot put 29 feet and Ill% inclles, Laura ••• Smith with a time of 2: 3U in the 880 • yird run, and Laura Smith, Krlata1 . Siason, Dixie Eblin, and Renee .. Willls with a time of 11:43.3 in the ..•. ·.· . Mets shut out Philadelphia 2-0, St. Louis whipped the Chicago Cubs 11-2, San Diego edged·Atlanta 2-1 and Los Angeles got by San Francisco 4-3. Pirate. 5, Expos 0 )© © Jim Bibby picked up his third win without a loss, scattering six hi11j, and Phil Gamer celebrated his 31st birthday with a pair of home runs for the Pirates. Bill Robinson also homered as Pitll!burgh won its fourth in five games with the Expos this two mile relay. Other firsts went to Andrea Riggs Shari Drehei, Anderson, and Smith: Meigs also took first in the 880 relay and the mile relay, · and Vicky DeBord took second in the long jump. In the Minford Invitational several hundred girls competed n the events, but the local girls proved to be among the best in competition. Paula Swisher, Vicky DeBord, A."t, dres Riggs and Shari Drehei took top honors in the 440 relay and that some foursome placed second in the 880 relay. Paula Swisher and Vicky DeBord took individual honors in the loilg jump while Lori Rupe, Kristin Anderson, DeBord, and ·Smith placed third in the mile relay. Drehei took LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - The 6-1 daily double combination of American Chad and Willow May Time paid. a Whopping $1,558 Wed· nesday rught at the Lebanon Raceway for six ticket holders. American Chad paid $51.80 to win in the first race, while Willow M8y Time paid $24. Miss Korina won the $1 000 featured pace mile in the eighth race, paying $30.20, $9.60 'and $7.60. Talent Jer ~ }liaced, paying ta.80 and $3.80, while Monk, the show hor-· se, offered $3.80. The mutuel pool totaled $122 429 wlthattendanceat1,127. ' ' ~ third in the 100 yard dash, Andrea Riggs fourth in the high jwnp, while Laura Smith and Terri Wilson earned fourth and fifth in the Discus throw, and Johnson fifth in the shot put. BASEBALL Amerl_u a Leape NEWYORK YANKEES- Sold Jim Kaat pitcher, to the St. Lmti.s Cardinals. ' FOOTBALL Nadonal FootbaU League BALTfMORE . COLTS _:_ Traded Don Harde~, rwuung back, to Denver for the Broncos 12th-round draft choice in this year's drafl OAKLAND RAIDERS - Traded Jack Tatum def~ruive back , and their sevenUl round drafi chotces In~ 1960 and 1981 t.o the HOll!!ton Oiler.~ for Kenny Kin,q, running back. PJTI'SBUJ_tGH STEELERS - Traded WiWe Fry, defen:nve end, to San F rancisco 1n ex~ change £or the 49er.s' 12lh-roond pick ln Wedncsday'sdraft. . SEA TTI.E SEAHA WKS ~ Traded S.mnl!- Green, linebacker, to Houston £or the Oiler.~' 10th r~ draft pick this year and an undisclosed p1ck m 1981. season. Exposleft-hander Bill Lee lost his third without a win. Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner learned earlier Wednesday that pitcher Bert Blyleven had quit the team. Tanner was asked ·If the win had salvaged an otherwise rough day. Mets 2, Pblllles 0 Right-hander Mark Bornback allowed·just two singles and recorded the Mets' first complete game of the season in besting Philadelphia. Dan Norman accounted for both Mets runs, although the second was unearned. Norman singled in a run in the fourth, and another scored in the eighth when Phils shortstop Larry Bowa bobbled his ground ball for an error. Bomback struck out two and walked six . He had to pitch out of several jams before recording his second straight win over the Phillies. Cards 8, Cubs 2 Keith Hernandez sinacked a threerun homer and Ken Oberkfell drove in three runs with a single and a double as St. Louis pounded out 11 hits to beat the Cubs. Garry Templeton had four hits for the Cards and scored three times. Pete Vuckovich yielded a seventhinning homer to Jerry Martin but still earned his fourth victory. Padres 2, Braves 1 Willie Montanez and Jerry Mumphrey drove in the runs, and Eric NaHonalllociey League Playoffs SemJIIDal Round Be!ltofStven Tuesday'I Games Minnesota 6, Philadelphia S, Minnesota leads series I.() Ne~ V:ork Islander 4, Buffalo I, New York leadssenes 1.() Tbundar.'s Games Minnesota at Philade phia New York: Islanders at Buffa lo Sablrday's Games Buffalo at New York Islanders Philadelphia at Minnesota · NBA Playoffs , Champlonlbfp Finals Best of Senn Sanday's Games · Philadelphia at Los Angeles Wedacadoy, Ma yl Philadelphia at Los Angeles, ( n) Saturday, May 11 ~ Ange les at Philadelphia Slllldar., May 11 Los Angelea at Philade phia Wedoeadoy, May It • Philadelphia at Los Angeles, (n ), if necessary Friday, May 11 Los Angeles at Philadelphla, (n ), if necessary Suaday, May 18 Philadelphia at Los Angeles, iJ necessary League Leaders By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (35 at bats)-Reitz, St.Louis, .397 ; R.Srnith, Los Angeles, .387; Buckner, Chicago, .383; Martin, Chicago, .368 ; Cromartie, Montreal, .350. RUNS- J .Cruz, Houston, 16; Lopes, Los Angeles, 16 ; Foli, Pittsburgh, 15; Law, Los Angeles, 15; Parker, Pittsburgh, 14 ; Templeton, St.Louis, 14! Morgan; Houston, 14. RBI-Garvey, Los Angeles, 17; R.Smith, Los Angeles, 17 ; Kingman, Chicago, 16 ; J.Cruz, Houston, 16 ; Winfield, San Diego, 15. HITS-R.Smith, Los Angeles, 29; Templeton, St.Louis, 26; Reitz, St.Louis, 25; Hernandez, St.Louis, 24; Law, Los Angeles, 24. DOUBLES-Stearns, New York, 9; Parrish, Montreal, 6; G.Maddox, Philadelphia, 6; 8 Tied With 5. TRIPLES-Templeton, St.Louis, 3; 9 Tied With 2. HOME RUNS - Kingman, Chicago, 6: 11 Tied With 4. PITCHING (3 Decisions)Richard , Houston, 4~, 1.000, 1.67; Bibby, Pittsburgh, 3.{1, 1.000, 3.58; K.Forsch, Houston, Hl, 1.000, 2.12 ; Reuss, Los Angeles, 3~. 1.000, 0.66; Vuckovich, St. Louis, 4-1 , .BOO, 2.17; Carlton, Philadelphia, 3-1, .750, 2.16; LaCoss, Cincinnati, 3-1, ,750, 2.70; Pastore, Cincinnati, 3-1, .750, 2.17. Rasmussen pitched San Diego to Its firSt win in eight games. Rasmussen gave up Atlanta's only run in the eighth when Gary Matthews hit a pinch horner. Rasmussen left in the ninth after walking the leadoff batter, and Bob Shirley got his third save ..Rasmussen llad given up only four hits. Dodgers 4, Glautl 3 Los Angeles rallied for two l"WlS in the top of the ninth on Giants shortstop Johnnie LeMaster's error and a · groWJder by Rudy Law as the Dodgers won their loth ina row. Pinch-hitters Jay Johnstone and Gary Thomasson got the Dodge!'li ninth going with consecutive singles. A sacrifice advanced the nmners ard pinch runner Derrell Thomas scored when LeMaster mishandled Dave Lopes' groWJder. Thomasson scored dhe winning run on Law's ground ball as Bob Gelch picked up his first victory of the season. FOR SPRING SEASON TAX FREE VICTOR NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) Tax Free, ridden by Brian Mills covered six furlongs in 1: 11 2-5 ' nesday to Win the featured eighth race claimer at Thistledown and pay $5.110, $2.80 and $2.20. Go On TV was second and returned $2.60 and $2.20, while Hail Fager paid$2.20 to show. A ninth race 1-3-4 trifecta of Bird Jdy, Santill and Hondo Tiger paid $5,512.50. Acrowd of 4,102 bet $523,939. ANNIVERSARY - The 50th anniversary of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will be marked from April30, 19110 to April30, 1981. Meigs County has three chapters which include Ohio Eta Phi, Xi Ganuna Mu and ~ptor Beta Beta. Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews is pictured signing a proclamation noting the anniversary observance. With Mayor Andrews frool the Complete line of bedding and v~getable plants . Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage. " Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen Paks Hubbard's Greenhouse ~ 'Oui, Ph. 992· 5776 Syracuse, OH . Open Daily 9 to s & Sun . 1 to s and . PRICES. ' QUALITY - VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY 923 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, • 992 -2709 Of 992-6611 Open : 7: 00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 to 3:00 Saturday ·oui?'' Well, no, no, it seems NEW YORK (AP) - CBS' "60 Minutes" was the Wf!lk's highestrated show, but ABC won the threeway race as the television year entered a new phase. . The 197~ prime-time season ended April 20 with CBS in first place by a shade over four-time·champion ABC. The two networks divided the Top 10 shows in the week ending April 27, and ABC finished first for the seven-day period by less than half a point. ABC's rating for the week was 16.8 WE DELIVER CORPORATION o. The scene shot st the Anny base near Colorado Springs was part of a sequence revolving around the blonde screen siren's honeymoon with Joe DiMaggio. Sjle decided to do USO shows while he was in Tokyo scouting baseball teams in the early 1950s. Miss Hicks - dressed in. a tight brown seqnined dress with hair dyed Marilyn Monroe's platinwn blonde - undulated, blew kiMes and sang " Diamonds Are A Girl's Best Friend." The soldiers who did show up didn't seem to have to act very much. Dressed in unifonns like those worn during the Korean war, they cheered, waved, whlatled and stom- to CBS' 16.4 and NBC's 14.6. The networks say that means In an average prime-time minute during the week, 16.8 percent of the nation's TVequlppedhomeswere.tunedtoABC. The No. 1 finish for "80 Minutes" was not news. The CBS program was the season's top-rated 3how. The No. 5 finishJor ABC's "2().20" was a bit more noteworthy. . ABC, in fact, had three of the week's five most-watched programs, Including runner-up 11 Tbat's Incredible" and " Three's OVC School has .musical fare The Ohio Valley Christian School recently held its first Instrumental Music Recital. Participating were: Instrumental Solos, "America," Traci Walker; "Ballad of Davey Crockett," Dennis Jamora; "Home On The Range," Allen Icenhower; "On Top Of Old Smokey," Scott Blevins; "This Old Man," Mike McCreedy; "Anny Song," Eric Thorntoo· "When The Saints " Amy ' ' Ruth Davis; " Red River Valley," Lahaie; " Give My Regards," George Gibbs; "Skip To My Lou," Claire Adams; "Yankee Doodle Boy," David Blevins; and "In My Heart," Tara Trelble. Instrumental Ensemble, "Ths Land," "Two Famous Waltz THIS WEEKEND AT THE INN PLACE ''· CARL ASKEW COMPI..E'I'FS TRAINING SAN ANTONIO, Texas - Airman Carl A. Eskew, son of Eugene F. Eskew of 128 Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, has completed Air · Force basic training at Lacldand Air Force Base, here. . The airman, who is remaining at ·Lockland for specialized training in the security police field, studied the Air Force l!llssion, organization and customa .and received special in- FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT ' ....:v'.· ~ .... Melodies," "German Band," and AwayWeGo." Plano Solos, "Casson Song" and "Marine's Hymn," Stewart Corbin; "Hand Clap Song," Mike Tawney; "Moccasin Dance," L. D. PYles; , "Jumping Beans," Lisa Tawney; "Steam Calliope," Usa Martin; "Majestic Mountain," Nancy God· win; ''Clowning Around,'' Tami Pinkerman; "By A Blue Lagoon," Valerie Miller· "Waltz In .Eb'" Susan Archer; "Adoration," Heidi Montgomery. • Mrs. Ruth Williams, Instrumental Music Instructor, presented certificates to the students. A reception was beld In the fellowship hall immediately following the recital. 11 .,,. .THE ..... ··-~-..... Refunders group meets The Coupon Refunders Group met recently at the Riverboat Room of the AthenS CoWJty Savings and Loan Co., Pomeroy office. Officers elected were Jannine Petrel, president; Kathy Stone, vice president, and Barbara Offutt; corresponding secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Petrel told ways of dividing product groups efficiently and Mrs. Stone gave numerous pointers on refunding. It wa,5 voted that each member will pay dues of .§9 cents a meeting. Next meeting wilY be held on May 9 at 6:30p.m. Attending besides those named were Vickie Hanson, Ruth! Moore, Marie Snyder, Helen Hicks, Peggy Shoemaker, Dorothy Clatworthy, May Sprouse and Sharon Reiber. Nobel Prize for literature. Mrs. Ruth Euler then read several of Kipling 's poems and gave excerpts from a volume of other literature. She noted that he was very popular and well liked in both America and England. · Mrs. Dwight Wallace presided at the meeting which opened with the members giving the club collect. Refreslunents were served by the hJ)Stess. Guests . were Mrs. John Ru$ Philson and Mrs. Marvin Wilson. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Wallace onMay7. EICHINGER HOSPITALIZED ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to Cecil L. Blackwood, 58, RD, Rutland, and Clotine L. Strother, 60, Dayton; Charles L. Spurlock, 19, Tuppers Plains, and Leah.~. Greer, 16, Syracuse. Mrs. JWJe Eichinger is a patient at teh Holzer Medical Center. She was scheduled to have surgery this morning. Her room number is 226. BANQUET WEDNESDAY Th annual mother-daughter banquet of St. Paul Lutheran Church will be held Wednesday at 6 p.m. with a potluck dinner. YOUNGEST JOCKEY Bill "Smoky" Saunders was the youngest jockey ever to ride a winner of racing's Triple Crown. He was 17 when he did it on Omaha in 1935. MEIGS INN · .·--... ·. :"'~-·-- ... r·-. ... .. • I Your "Extra Touch" ' Florist Since 1957 II ~~I ·fLORIST I PH. 992-2644 lr G52 E. Main, Pomer·oy . Your FTD Fl~~~ Herman Grate : !73-5592 I, million, and "Three's Company," 23.4 or 17.9 million, both ABC; "M·AS.H," 21.5 or 16.4 million, CBS; "2(). 20," 21.3 or 16.3 million, ABC; "Dallas" and "Dukes of Hazzard,". both 21.1 or 16.1 million, both CBS; " Flo," 20.9 or 15.8 million, CBS, and " Love Boat," 20.7 or 15.8 million, and "Taxi," 20.6 or 15.7 million, both ABC . The next 10 shows: ~<Benson" and " Laverne and We regret any inconvenience this may have caused our customers . Shirley," both ABC; "Real People" rr~;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:---1 and "Diff'rent Strokes," both NBC, 11 tie· HQuincy " NBC· ~~waikiki " ' ' on Qroadway" ' ' " Baryshnikov and "Fantasy Island," all ABC; "The Sunday Games," NBC, and " Happy Days," ABC. FRI. MAY & 2&3 SAT. Mason, w. Va. ' 1 TABLE KID POWER KEDS CHILDREN'S SANDALS And CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES Sale Priced '7" R 1 TABLE By Keds •7" PAIR 1 TARLE SHOES PAiR 1 GROUP QtiLDREN'S 'TENNIS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •soo LADIES R. CHILDREN'S LADIES' ) • .. 1 TABLE PHARMACY OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONL . In our April 29th Ad we incorrectly advertised our 9" Oscillating Fan for $12.97. The item should have been advertised at the special sale priceof$19.97. VILLAGE Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to s:oo ThursdiY till ]2 Noon ' the homes in the country with television, just under a quarter saw at least part of the newsmagazine. Several specials and new shows did well as viewers were treated to a heavy dose of rel"WlS. "Baryshnikov on Broadway," from ABC, was No. 17 in the ratings, and NBC's new spo~riented series, "The Sunday Games," was 19th. ABC's flrst~ver broadcast of the movie "Lady Sings the Blues" was No. 29 for the week. With the aborted attempt to rescue the American hostages in Iran, all three networks cut into regular programming with special coverage. CBS News' report pulled the highest rating, good lor a 44th place finish. NBC's program was No. 55 and ABC's finished 88th. In addition to ABC's special report on Iran, the bottom five included ABC's "Goodtime Girls" in 66th We take special care in filling all prescriptions to the letter... for your ~wn saf~ty. Rely on our competent staff. .MASON FURNITURE .... . The rating for "80 Minutes" was 24.9. Nielsen says that means of all place, NBC's "Prime Time Satur.day" 67th, ''United States" on NBC 69th and an ABC "News Closeup" on the dangers of uranium No. 70. Here are the week's 10 highestrated shows : "80 Minutes," with a rating of 24.9 representing 19 million homes, CBS; "That's Incredible," 24.6 or 18.8 Ii FOR THE. BEST o•ALSIN THE TR4 STATE AREA .t:.. '.- Company" i,n · third . place, figures mm the A. C. Nielsen Co. showed. struction In human relations. Completion of this training earned the In- , dlvidual credit.! toward an aasoc:late degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. Ainnan Ellkew is a 1977 graduate of Meigs HighSchool, Pomeroy. His mother, Joyce A. Murnahan, resides at 1079 Reid Ave., Xenia. Ainnan Ellkew's wife, Ro8ernary, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snowden of Rutlaild. MASON FURNITURE .. tr .. r, contact chainnan. Clubs represented were the New Haven Garden tlub, Chester, Middleport Amateurs, Shade Valley Council of. Floral Arta, Winding Trail, Bend 0' the River, and the Little Redbud Junior Garden Club. Mrs. James Diehl, president, welcomed the members and guests, and devotions were given by Mrs. Bert Grimm. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter was chainnan of the program. Refreslunents carrying out a green and yeUow color scheme were served during a concluding social hour. preciate all people who embraced a religion of their own. The reviewer gave excerpts from several of Kipling 's literary works, among them being " Captain Courageous", "The Light that Failed", and "The Jungle Book." Several of his poems were also read by Mrs. Owen. Kipling traveled extensively after he was established as a great author and poet. He lived in England and spent part of his time in India and America. By 1890 he was recognized as a great author and received the • SHOP l'- . PH. 992-3629 POMEROY, OHIO ped their feet with satisfying vigor, said production coordinator Randee Smith. To lure out ·the extras in drovesproducer Lawrence Schiller wanted 10,000 - producers sent Kim Patton, cover girl for "Oui" magazine, to autograph 50 copies of an issue bearing her picture. Door prizes also were offered - motorcycles, television sets, cassette recorders and the magazines. Models from Denver were dispatched to recruit soldiers in barracks and mess halls. But the turnout still was low. "The guys spend too much time in the cold all week to go out there on a Saturday," said Fort Carson infonnation officer Joe Sullivan. "The Glass, the Shadow, and the Fire" by Philip Mason was reviewed by Mrs. Richard Owen at a recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the home of Mrs. Ben Philson. Mrs. Owen explained that the story related to the life and accomplishments of Rudyard Kipling, poet and author. She noted that he spent the majority of his younger days in boarding schools and homes, that he respected all religions but did not claim nor embrace any special one. He did, however, a~ . ....· Friday night specials will discontinue tit next fa II. Assodation of Garden Clubs, and Miss Erma Smith, Meigs County ABC on top as TV year enters new phase BUILDING OR REMODELING? CASH&CARRY PRICES left are Nonna Custer, representing City CoWJcil of the sorority; Roberta C. O'Brien, vice president of Preceptor thapter; Debbie Finlaw, president of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, and Tonya Davis, president of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter and dty council vice president. Mayor Andrews holds Stacy Davis, a legacy member of the sororitY. • FORT CARSON, Colo. (AP) The stildiers at Fort Carson appeared indifferent, despite the presence of a "Oui" magazine cover girl, a squad of Denver models sent to recruit soldiers and the chance to see Marilyn Monroe on stage. ABIJ.TV crews had hoped to get thousands of soldiers out on a chilly weekend' for the filming of a scene lor "Marilyn," a three-hour televiBion movie adapted from Norman Mailer's book of the same name. Only 500 Anny men showed up. But never mind, said ABC-TV's "MM" look-a-like, Catherine Hicks - the film editors will make it look like a much bigger crowd. ·IJqDdtng materials SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. one entitled "Spring Wedding" using two large hoops for rings, one with Japanese Influence in modern design using a wine bottle. Other arrangements included one with a wrought iron base, another with a white birch container holding ·white and yeUow flowers for the arrival of spring. "Spring Song" was demonstrated with a wooden base, wind chimes, and yellow tulips, while a tall pussywillow and blue flowers design in a blue jug concluded her arrangements. A .question and answer period followed the demonstration. Introduced were Mrs. Pat Holter, director of Region 11, Ohio Mrs. Richard Owen reviews novel NOW OPEN I THISTLEDOWNS · NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP)Tax Free, ridden by Rrian Mills, covered six furl on:;:; in 1:11 2-li Wednesday to win the featured eighth race claimer at Thistiedown and pay, $5.80, $2.80 and $2.20. Go On TV was second and returned $2.60 and $2. 20, while Hail Fager paid $2.20 to show. A ninth race 1-3-4 trifecta of Bird Jay, Santill and Hondo Tiger paid $5,512.50. A crowd of 4,102 bet $523,939. Mrs. Betty Dean was guest speaker and demonstrator at the open meeting of the Bend 0 ' the· River Garden Club held Monday night in at· Riverboat Room of the Athens CoWJty Savings and Loan Co., Meigs Branch. Mrs. Dean talked on the techniques of flower al't'8liging and gave hints on the use of novel containers. Using "Spring and the End of the Winter Blahs" as her theme she made several arrangements. These included one usable for M'other's Day signifying mother love, another on fun in the sun with an Hawaiian influence. There was . - MEN'S WEYENBERG . SHOES �--------- -----~ 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 1, 1980 Food for Thought One dish meals for May By: MyrUe Clark and AOllie Moon THE SIXTH- The sixth grade class at the Racine Elementary Scbool recenUy surprised their homeroom teacber, Robert Beegle, with a birthday party. A sheet cake and a T·sblrt cake baked by Lori Adams and Kelly Rizer were served with ice cream and Kooi·Aid ro the class. PTA elects slate of officers Monday A slate of officers for the 19811-al school year was presented by the nominating committee at the Monday night meeting of the Middleport EFNEP Nutrition Aides Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service One dish meals are hearty and easy to prepare. Foods from each of the food groups in the Daily Food Guide can be supplied by one dish meals. Stretch your food dollar by adding nieat and vegetables leftovers to a meal in a dish. One dish -meals usually have a protein food, several vegetables, macaroni, rice or potatoes, and a sauce. Try creating your oWn dish by combining food your family will enjoy. . Conserve energy and save money by preparing a one dish meal, using only the oven or only the top of the range. Balance the meal by adding salad, beverage and fresh fruit dessert. HAMBURGER SPINACH BAKE I pound hamburger I (10 ounces) package frozen chopped spinach, thawed I (10'>!. ounces) can cream of mushroom soup 'h pint sour cream '~'• cup rice . I'>!. cups cheddar or American cheese, grated 'h onion chopped Brown meat and onions and drain. Mix soup, sour cream, thawed spinach, and rice. Use a quart greased casserole dish. Layer 'h of rice mixture, hamburger, and cheese. Repeat with cheese on top. Bake covered for 20 minutes at 350 deg. F and uncovered for 15 minutes. Serves eight. MENU • , Strokes are explained By Robert G. StOj!lunaJ, D.O., l'b.U. Assistant Prof. of Family Medicine Oblo Unlvendty College of Osteopatblc Medicine Question: My mother has recently had a stroke. Now she can't move her left ann and leg. She also has trouble talking. Could you explain stroke? Answer: A stroke is a sudden loss of brain function caused by an interruption of blood to the brain. This may be due to a blood clot, a blockage by foreign substance (embolus), or it may be due to a ruptured blood vessel with bleeding.into the brain. Question: Why can't my mother move her left arm and leg and why d()j!s she have trouble talking? Answer: Different parts of the brain have different functions. If blood is shut off to the part that controls arm and leg motion, then these functions will be lost. Usually, func-tional areas that are close together in the brain are served by the same major blood vessel and, therefore, can be affected together. Generally speaking, the right half of the brain directs the left half of the body and the left hall of the brain the right hall of the body. A main vessel (the right middle cerebral artery ) supplies the muscle controlling area of one half of the brain and also certain speech areas on this hall of the brain. With a stroke involving this vessel both functions can be lost. Question: Will my mother get back the use of her arm and le2 and will she talk better? Answer: There is no simple answer to this question. For some background let's look at types of stroke. Thre are two types of less severe stroke: I. "transient ischemic attack" (TIA) in which symptoms last from a few seconds to about a day, and 2. "reversible ischemic neurological deficit" (RIND) in which symptoms last for a few days to a week with nearly complete recovery. There are also two types of severe stroke: I. "progressive stroke," in · which symptoms get worse over bouts or days, and; I. "complete stroke," where the symptoms quickly rise to a maximum level after a sudden onset. The less severe fonns, in which symptoms disappear, are not to be ignored and are warning signs that a more severe fonn of stroke may be coming. The severe fonns generally produce major lasting damage. After a major stroke, early and repeated evaluations of the patient's condition by the physician, the nursing staff, the physical therapist, the speech therapist and other members of the health care team, wiU make possible the structuring of an appropriate rehabilitation program. I would suggest your mother receive such an evaluation. it will help to identify the losses she has sustained. The rehabilitation program is designed to aid her in making use of her remaining functions so that she may be able to effectively carry out daily living tasks such as eating, which are on now at Cross Sons in Raine, thesale Racine Food Market and the Village Cut Rate. Tickets may also be secured from Barbara Pierce, Rt. 2, Box 44, Racine, A Mission banquet on Saturday will get the Mission Saturation Program of the Athens District of the United Methodiat Church underway. The banquet will be held at 6 p.m. at the First United Methodist Chur· ch, Athens, for all interpreters for the program and three or four per· sons from each church. It will be followed by visits of the missionaries, who will be assisted by local interpreters in the churches of the district, through May 8. They Bugs Bunny cake highlights party Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Davis entertained recently with a party honoring their daughter, Serena Renee, on her fifth birthday. A Bugs Bunny theme was carried out In the decorations with cake, lee cream, chips and pop being served to the guests. Presenting gifts to Serena were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harpld Davis, Richard and Rachelle, Ms. Ressie Shaffer and Donny Wayne, Ms. Barb Murphy, Greg Davis, and Mrs. Valerie Adams. Serena's maternal grahdparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willtam R. Hayes, Dave and Steve of Metropolis, m., remember Serena with five . red roses, one for each birthday. Sending gifts to her were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wolfe, Chris and Marshall. May t, J.t80 1l1is coming year you will be quite fortllllat.e in things deaUng witil your self-interests and social activ ities. Dame Fortune bas some nice events ~heduled for you that will help lhinBSalong. TAURUS {April zt.May !O)lJsten attentively. • There i.s information floating around that can be quite valuable to yoo. It could come frcma least· expected source. Ron-.ance, travel, lock , resouroe:5, possible pitfalls and career for the comlng 1Don\hs are all discu.ued ln your Astr(){;rapfl Letter, which begins with your birthday. MailS! for each to Astro-Graph, Box i89, Radio City Station, N.V. 10019. Be .sure to specify birth date. GEMINI l May U·J\IDe ZO) People tend to confide in you todBy where they wouldn't do so with others. This couJd ~rve to strengthen a bond impqrtant to Y0\1. CANCER (JUe %1- July 2!)0eal in the realm of new id~s today, especially in areas nvolving your work, and you'll come up with something extremely beneficial to you . LEO (Jaly U.Aug. 2%) You're particularly fortunate today, both financially and in your career. Your outgoing, sociable attitude may play a big role in thG. ~ (~Ill· %S-Sept. Z2:) ID8tictlvely, you put b1t.s and p~ece.s tog:elher today to serve you in a most pn~ctlcal and fundam ental way. Your thinking Is clear and p~ise. LIBRA. (Sept -!.S-Oet. 23) Assert your natural shrewdne4B in commercial situations today . The buys or means h1 buy that might be hidden to others won't be tuddenfrom you. SCORPIO (Oct. U.Nov. %2) aose associates and partners will play an important role in YOW' affairs today in helping to realize a material goal you've been Mvingfor. SA.GrrrARrus CNov. ts-Dec. 21) Don't hesitate to accept additional responsibilities today . You're more than adequately equipped to handle dressing and toilet functions. It is important for your family and your mother to understand the nature of her problem and to realize that progress is possible, but will require a great deal of time, effort , encouragement and love. (Editor's note : Although Dr. Stockmal cannot answer individual letters, he will answer those quetions submitted by readers which are of general interest. Please send questions to : Carl Jon Denbow, Ph.D., Medical Information Direc-tor , College of Osteopathic Medicine, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio45701. ) l VALUES TO '5.~9, '7.99, •8.99 LADIES' SHOES • r;;~;;;;;;;; BATH TOWELS terrv slightly former missionaries , mission · SANDALS '1000 pastors, Board of Global Ministries staff personnel will share their knowledge and missions with the local groups. - ctl0_..1t ,)\~'f.\ chllllenginl! situation:~ - and the rewards will be worth it. CAPRICORN (~ . !Wan. Ut Keep aU channeLs of commllllication open todya. Good news Ia trying to break through. You won't want to miss lt, since it could mean a lot. Aqurful (Jao. »Feb. 19) Joint ventures aimed al doing things for your grou~ of friet'ld!l or club appear to be quite fortllJlat.e for you today. Thl.s should be right up your alley. PISCES (Feb. »Feb. 19) Your keen, fai r thnlting i.s yourtickeltosuccesstoday, You know how to observe things for what they really are and use your knowledge ~:~dvanl.ageou.!ll)' . ARIES (Mirtb !l·Aprtl 'l'bele 11J8eni0U1 Uttle lcleu you gee today wW belp you make mucb ouc of aothlD.g aDd could pay oH ~~:Wee tumdsomely. Put them to work. ( NeWipilper Euterprlae Ana.) . LADIES' AND MISSES COTTON POL VESTER SPRINGSUMM~ SHIFT DRESSES .TERRY TOPS Special purch cotton terry toase . misses sleeves and ps m short styl es With slee\letess Ladi es' and misses' cool and co mfortab l e crew or V·neck Sl zes$~~ - L~astel colors .' Sum : SHOES •soo . Stiffler's Stores SIDEWALK SALE Values to$5.99 SPECIAL PURCHASE MISSES FAMOUS BRANDS 1 Group Children' s blouses. EACH 5 p R Pomeroy, 0-. I. N G ONLY '3 KNIT SKIRTS PANTIES Ladles' new Spring flower print , Sk irts . 100% polyester with elasti c wa ist. Choose from blue, green, honey or red flower print . Regular sizes. Ladies' brief and bikini style panties in wh ite and pastel shades . First quality. Stock up now. "Next to Elberfelds" Pomeroy, Oh. so~ VAWES 10 SS.99 SPE&IAL GROUP LADIES' TYLENOL EXTRA STRENGTH POLYESTER.(OTTON SUMMER WElGHT SLACKS out they go ! Clearance S.le seleclton of la,dles' polyester and coHon sum · mer CAPSULES weight slackS lnyour choice of tashlon colors. Hurry to Slltfler'l Side Walk Sale. OUt thtygol . $189 STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE REG. 12.99 VAWE NON STICK Reg.. 3.38 ONLY ' . 1 .F.RY PAN Reg. $2 .99 value. Non· stick big fry pan . Stock ¥z OZ. CREAM or OINTMENT up now. Buy severa l at htis low, low price at For the relief of minor skin irritatoin, it· ching, and rash. ., FFLER'S SIDEWALK.,,.,_~: , VALUES 10 '1.79 ~ ASSORTED LOT HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS 49 LADIES SPECIAL SALE SELECTION .,MISSES AND JUNIORS DENIM JEANS . Specia l group of junior and misses denim jeans in assorted st y les and sizes. Some famous brands in this lot . Stiffler's. 119 PR. STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE Values To $1.79 SYRINGE WITH NEEDU PKG. OF 10 ONLY '1 SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy Ma..,. .Klnnetlt Mc;Collqtl, R: fttl. Qertw littMt·• • "'· · · · Ronald R. Ph. · Marn. thru s.t: 1:60· a.111.10~ p.m~ SunCJity 10:30 tv12:3UftllJ~·tp;lll. --•· ...RE$C:RIP1"10NS PH.~:-RFritlldly SerVIce' • I!._Maln• open ·Nitllt$·tllt . ............. · o.· I Values to $1.79, assorted group of household plastic. save 7'lc now. Special Side Walk Lot . U-100 DISPOSABLE EAU DE PARFUM NATURAL SPRAY MIST 3.5 Oz. Reg. 17.50 PRINTED POLYESTER LADIES ASST. STYLES-COLORS CHAPMAN SHOES · Reg. 12.8f . MiSlEs: PU~L-mL . STIFFLER SIDEWALK SALE CORTAID 39C ONLY ing plante rs . Marbleized design in decora tor colors. Assorted ,"'""' $350 20%0FF WMPO S_ATURDAYS til Noon Beau ti ful hea vy p lastic hang- styles, colors and sizes. Slight ir· TENNIS SHOES Casey Kasem DECORATIVE 8 INCH PLASTIC HANGING PLANT~RS Specia l purchl!lse of Misses famous brand,. better ALL PUFFED CANDY Values to SS.99. Special group ladles" summer knlltops. See lhHe and stockUil now. Buy now for your Spring flower arrangements. BLOUSES TENNIS 00 Pr. '5 WHITMAN'S AIR BONS KNIT FASHION TOPS 1 Group Women's Pr. HEAVEN SENT !'IS w. 2nd dresses . SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' FANCY & PlAIN Flat sandals not exactly. shown,) RUMMAGE SALE NEXT WEEK There will be a rummage sale Monday and Tuesday in the basement of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church , 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Miscellaneous items and clothing will be for sale. lh PRICE 6 Ol FABRIC SHOP shift Assorted styles in solid. colors or flowered p rints to choose f ro m. PRICES GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY DUAL DUTY FABRIC 1h PRICE ; $1 ~CH • - STIFFLER'S SIDEW ALII. . SALI ··- . 5T_IFFLER'S SALE M1sses Fashonable 1 STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE SPECIAL SELECT TABLES i rregular . Values to Sl .99 . Save FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SCISSORS 1h PRICE bath towe ls "Ca n~n o n ". Assorted sol id colors. Some fancy prints, $} ~IR Clean up lot. 7S to sel l. Ladies' summer san dals etnd sport casual st yles. Values t o $7 .99 in this lot . Hur r y , t hese won ' t last long . ~ LARGE SIZE CANNON ASSORTED TERRY Values To 89c SPECIAlS SEWING MACHINES rrWu1110N WINNER Mohiuned El Ouafi of France, a fonner member of the Foreign ' Legion, won the marathon in the 1128 Olympics at Amsterdam. STiffifR'S . SIDEWALK will be attending church services but the emphasis will be placed on meetings of small groups. Th~ meetings include fellowship suppers, breakfasts, administrative boards,oUnited Methodist Women's groups, Youth fellowships, etc. The purpose of the program is to help Global Outreach of the church to come alive. These furloughed and PRO TOOTH BRUSHES Serena Davis STIFFLER ' S SIDEWALK SALE Fantasy Island will be the theme -secretary-treasurer by sending $5.50 of the banquet and the dance. An and a stamped sell-addressed alumni queen will be crowned at the envelope. cfose of the dinner and the 15th anFor Uiose who do not plan to a tend nual Paul H. Carnahan Memorial the' dinner, f1 dues may be sent to Scholarship wiU be awarded to a th\l secretary, Mrs. Pierce, for the graduating senloMay 19 Is the scholarship fund. The donation will deadline for tickets he appropriately recorded. Banquet slated Saturday Bernice Bede Osol PTA. While the PTA voted to accept the report of the nominating committee, they postponed voting on the ne\v officers until the May meeting. Two of . the officers nominated for next year are not members of the PTA nor have they )>een active with the unit. Nominated were Warren Perrine, president; Kathy Perrine, first vice president; Sheila Reeves, second vice president; Peggy Wood, secretary; Kay Logan, treasurer; and Martha Klein, ways and means. Robert Morris, principal, ac-cepted a plaque from the PTA noting that new drapes in the school have been purchased with money from the Mary Watkins Memorial Fund. Plans were announced for the school to go on a field trip to Bob Evans Farm and the PTA will pay part of the cost. Mrs. Lucy White's room won the room count. Winners of the reading olympics were congratulated by the officers, and it was decided that next year a teacher will be a member of the executive board of the PTA. The teachers will select their representative. Ways of improving the PTA programs and memberhsip were discussed. The Rev. Alan Blackwood of the Calvary Baptist Church had devotions. Refreshments were served by the second grade mothers. Final plans for the anual Racine Alumni Nlsociation banquet and dance to be held May 24 were made when the committee met Thursday evening at the home of Ubby Fisher, president. William Stewart will be the speaker for the dinner i't 6 p.m. The .dance from 9 p.m. to midnight will feature the music of the Gary · Stewart quintet and is open to the public. ASTRO•GRAPH Hamburger Spinach Bake Fresh Vegetable Relish Canned Fruit Butterscotch Brownies Milk, Coffee or Tea Health Review, Alumni Association plans banquet SPECIAL PURCHASE-LARGE WOODEN EXPANDO . · 19 :ucHS s A v Dollar Day Special Repeat of a seli.Ui'!l Jumbo size ten peg expando coa t ra cks. Flnlsood I h~~-~- ~ ASSORTED STYLES lADIES BURLAP TOTE BAGS Dollar Days Special! Ladies large burlap tole bags. Perfect for su mmer tr ips or the beach. Several styles to choose from. $}44' EACH N G '·. . .. t • �--------- -----~ 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 1, 1980 Food for Thought One dish meals for May By: MyrUe Clark and AOllie Moon THE SIXTH- The sixth grade class at the Racine Elementary Scbool recenUy surprised their homeroom teacber, Robert Beegle, with a birthday party. A sheet cake and a T·sblrt cake baked by Lori Adams and Kelly Rizer were served with ice cream and Kooi·Aid ro the class. PTA elects slate of officers Monday A slate of officers for the 19811-al school year was presented by the nominating committee at the Monday night meeting of the Middleport EFNEP Nutrition Aides Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service One dish meals are hearty and easy to prepare. Foods from each of the food groups in the Daily Food Guide can be supplied by one dish meals. Stretch your food dollar by adding nieat and vegetables leftovers to a meal in a dish. One dish -meals usually have a protein food, several vegetables, macaroni, rice or potatoes, and a sauce. Try creating your oWn dish by combining food your family will enjoy. . Conserve energy and save money by preparing a one dish meal, using only the oven or only the top of the range. Balance the meal by adding salad, beverage and fresh fruit dessert. HAMBURGER SPINACH BAKE I pound hamburger I (10 ounces) package frozen chopped spinach, thawed I (10'>!. ounces) can cream of mushroom soup 'h pint sour cream '~'• cup rice . I'>!. cups cheddar or American cheese, grated 'h onion chopped Brown meat and onions and drain. Mix soup, sour cream, thawed spinach, and rice. Use a quart greased casserole dish. Layer 'h of rice mixture, hamburger, and cheese. Repeat with cheese on top. Bake covered for 20 minutes at 350 deg. F and uncovered for 15 minutes. Serves eight. MENU • , Strokes are explained By Robert G. StOj!lunaJ, D.O., l'b.U. Assistant Prof. of Family Medicine Oblo Unlvendty College of Osteopatblc Medicine Question: My mother has recently had a stroke. Now she can't move her left ann and leg. She also has trouble talking. Could you explain stroke? Answer: A stroke is a sudden loss of brain function caused by an interruption of blood to the brain. This may be due to a blood clot, a blockage by foreign substance (embolus), or it may be due to a ruptured blood vessel with bleeding.into the brain. Question: Why can't my mother move her left arm and leg and why d()j!s she have trouble talking? Answer: Different parts of the brain have different functions. If blood is shut off to the part that controls arm and leg motion, then these functions will be lost. Usually, func-tional areas that are close together in the brain are served by the same major blood vessel and, therefore, can be affected together. Generally speaking, the right half of the brain directs the left half of the body and the left hall of the brain the right hall of the body. A main vessel (the right middle cerebral artery ) supplies the muscle controlling area of one half of the brain and also certain speech areas on this hall of the brain. With a stroke involving this vessel both functions can be lost. Question: Will my mother get back the use of her arm and le2 and will she talk better? Answer: There is no simple answer to this question. For some background let's look at types of stroke. Thre are two types of less severe stroke: I. "transient ischemic attack" (TIA) in which symptoms last from a few seconds to about a day, and 2. "reversible ischemic neurological deficit" (RIND) in which symptoms last for a few days to a week with nearly complete recovery. There are also two types of severe stroke: I. "progressive stroke," in · which symptoms get worse over bouts or days, and; I. "complete stroke," where the symptoms quickly rise to a maximum level after a sudden onset. The less severe fonns, in which symptoms disappear, are not to be ignored and are warning signs that a more severe fonn of stroke may be coming. The severe fonns generally produce major lasting damage. After a major stroke, early and repeated evaluations of the patient's condition by the physician, the nursing staff, the physical therapist, the speech therapist and other members of the health care team, wiU make possible the structuring of an appropriate rehabilitation program. I would suggest your mother receive such an evaluation. it will help to identify the losses she has sustained. The rehabilitation program is designed to aid her in making use of her remaining functions so that she may be able to effectively carry out daily living tasks such as eating, which are on now at Cross Sons in Raine, thesale Racine Food Market and the Village Cut Rate. Tickets may also be secured from Barbara Pierce, Rt. 2, Box 44, Racine, A Mission banquet on Saturday will get the Mission Saturation Program of the Athens District of the United Methodiat Church underway. The banquet will be held at 6 p.m. at the First United Methodist Chur· ch, Athens, for all interpreters for the program and three or four per· sons from each church. It will be followed by visits of the missionaries, who will be assisted by local interpreters in the churches of the district, through May 8. They Bugs Bunny cake highlights party Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Davis entertained recently with a party honoring their daughter, Serena Renee, on her fifth birthday. A Bugs Bunny theme was carried out In the decorations with cake, lee cream, chips and pop being served to the guests. Presenting gifts to Serena were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harpld Davis, Richard and Rachelle, Ms. Ressie Shaffer and Donny Wayne, Ms. Barb Murphy, Greg Davis, and Mrs. Valerie Adams. Serena's maternal grahdparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willtam R. Hayes, Dave and Steve of Metropolis, m., remember Serena with five . red roses, one for each birthday. Sending gifts to her were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wolfe, Chris and Marshall. May t, J.t80 1l1is coming year you will be quite fortllllat.e in things deaUng witil your self-interests and social activ ities. Dame Fortune bas some nice events ~heduled for you that will help lhinBSalong. TAURUS {April zt.May !O)lJsten attentively. • There i.s information floating around that can be quite valuable to yoo. It could come frcma least· expected source. Ron-.ance, travel, lock , resouroe:5, possible pitfalls and career for the comlng 1Don\hs are all discu.ued ln your Astr(){;rapfl Letter, which begins with your birthday. MailS! for each to Astro-Graph, Box i89, Radio City Station, N.V. 10019. Be .sure to specify birth date. GEMINI l May U·J\IDe ZO) People tend to confide in you todBy where they wouldn't do so with others. This couJd ~rve to strengthen a bond impqrtant to Y0\1. CANCER (JUe %1- July 2!)0eal in the realm of new id~s today, especially in areas nvolving your work, and you'll come up with something extremely beneficial to you . LEO (Jaly U.Aug. 2%) You're particularly fortunate today, both financially and in your career. Your outgoing, sociable attitude may play a big role in thG. ~ (~Ill· %S-Sept. Z2:) ID8tictlvely, you put b1t.s and p~ece.s tog:elher today to serve you in a most pn~ctlcal and fundam ental way. Your thinking Is clear and p~ise. LIBRA. (Sept -!.S-Oet. 23) Assert your natural shrewdne4B in commercial situations today . The buys or means h1 buy that might be hidden to others won't be tuddenfrom you. SCORPIO (Oct. U.Nov. %2) aose associates and partners will play an important role in YOW' affairs today in helping to realize a material goal you've been Mvingfor. SA.GrrrARrus CNov. ts-Dec. 21) Don't hesitate to accept additional responsibilities today . You're more than adequately equipped to handle dressing and toilet functions. It is important for your family and your mother to understand the nature of her problem and to realize that progress is possible, but will require a great deal of time, effort , encouragement and love. (Editor's note : Although Dr. Stockmal cannot answer individual letters, he will answer those quetions submitted by readers which are of general interest. Please send questions to : Carl Jon Denbow, Ph.D., Medical Information Direc-tor , College of Osteopathic Medicine, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio45701. ) l VALUES TO '5.~9, '7.99, •8.99 LADIES' SHOES • r;;~;;;;;;;; BATH TOWELS terrv slightly former missionaries , mission · SANDALS '1000 pastors, Board of Global Ministries staff personnel will share their knowledge and missions with the local groups. - ctl0_..1t ,)\~'f.\ chllllenginl! situation:~ - and the rewards will be worth it. CAPRICORN (~ . !Wan. Ut Keep aU channeLs of commllllication open todya. Good news Ia trying to break through. You won't want to miss lt, since it could mean a lot. Aqurful (Jao. »Feb. 19) Joint ventures aimed al doing things for your grou~ of friet'ld!l or club appear to be quite fortllJlat.e for you today. Thl.s should be right up your alley. PISCES (Feb. »Feb. 19) Your keen, fai r thnlting i.s yourtickeltosuccesstoday, You know how to observe things for what they really are and use your knowledge ~:~dvanl.ageou.!ll)' . ARIES (Mirtb !l·Aprtl 'l'bele 11J8eni0U1 Uttle lcleu you gee today wW belp you make mucb ouc of aothlD.g aDd could pay oH ~~:Wee tumdsomely. Put them to work. ( NeWipilper Euterprlae Ana.) . LADIES' AND MISSES COTTON POL VESTER SPRINGSUMM~ SHIFT DRESSES .TERRY TOPS Special purch cotton terry toase . misses sleeves and ps m short styl es With slee\letess Ladi es' and misses' cool and co mfortab l e crew or V·neck Sl zes$~~ - L~astel colors .' Sum : SHOES •soo . Stiffler's Stores SIDEWALK SALE Values to$5.99 SPECIAL PURCHASE MISSES FAMOUS BRANDS 1 Group Children' s blouses. EACH 5 p R Pomeroy, 0-. I. N G ONLY '3 KNIT SKIRTS PANTIES Ladles' new Spring flower print , Sk irts . 100% polyester with elasti c wa ist. Choose from blue, green, honey or red flower print . Regular sizes. Ladies' brief and bikini style panties in wh ite and pastel shades . First quality. Stock up now. "Next to Elberfelds" Pomeroy, Oh. so~ VAWES 10 SS.99 SPE&IAL GROUP LADIES' TYLENOL EXTRA STRENGTH POLYESTER.(OTTON SUMMER WElGHT SLACKS out they go ! Clearance S.le seleclton of la,dles' polyester and coHon sum · mer CAPSULES weight slackS lnyour choice of tashlon colors. Hurry to Slltfler'l Side Walk Sale. OUt thtygol . $189 STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE REG. 12.99 VAWE NON STICK Reg.. 3.38 ONLY ' . 1 .F.RY PAN Reg. $2 .99 value. Non· stick big fry pan . Stock ¥z OZ. CREAM or OINTMENT up now. Buy severa l at htis low, low price at For the relief of minor skin irritatoin, it· ching, and rash. ., FFLER'S SIDEWALK.,,.,_~: , VALUES 10 '1.79 ~ ASSORTED LOT HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS 49 LADIES SPECIAL SALE SELECTION .,MISSES AND JUNIORS DENIM JEANS . Specia l group of junior and misses denim jeans in assorted st y les and sizes. Some famous brands in this lot . Stiffler's. 119 PR. STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE Values To $1.79 SYRINGE WITH NEEDU PKG. OF 10 ONLY '1 SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy Ma..,. .Klnnetlt Mc;Collqtl, R: fttl. Qertw littMt·• • "'· · · · Ronald R. Ph. · Marn. thru s.t: 1:60· a.111.10~ p.m~ SunCJity 10:30 tv12:3UftllJ~·tp;lll. --•· ...RE$C:RIP1"10NS PH.~:-RFritlldly SerVIce' • I!._Maln• open ·Nitllt$·tllt . ............. · o.· I Values to $1.79, assorted group of household plastic. save 7'lc now. Special Side Walk Lot . U-100 DISPOSABLE EAU DE PARFUM NATURAL SPRAY MIST 3.5 Oz. Reg. 17.50 PRINTED POLYESTER LADIES ASST. STYLES-COLORS CHAPMAN SHOES · Reg. 12.8f . MiSlEs: PU~L-mL . STIFFLER SIDEWALK SALE CORTAID 39C ONLY ing plante rs . Marbleized design in decora tor colors. Assorted ,"'""' $350 20%0FF WMPO S_ATURDAYS til Noon Beau ti ful hea vy p lastic hang- styles, colors and sizes. Slight ir· TENNIS SHOES Casey Kasem DECORATIVE 8 INCH PLASTIC HANGING PLANT~RS Specia l purchl!lse of Misses famous brand,. better ALL PUFFED CANDY Values to SS.99. Special group ladles" summer knlltops. See lhHe and stockUil now. Buy now for your Spring flower arrangements. BLOUSES TENNIS 00 Pr. '5 WHITMAN'S AIR BONS KNIT FASHION TOPS 1 Group Women's Pr. HEAVEN SENT !'IS w. 2nd dresses . SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' FANCY & PlAIN Flat sandals not exactly. shown,) RUMMAGE SALE NEXT WEEK There will be a rummage sale Monday and Tuesday in the basement of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church , 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Miscellaneous items and clothing will be for sale. lh PRICE 6 Ol FABRIC SHOP shift Assorted styles in solid. colors or flowered p rints to choose f ro m. PRICES GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY DUAL DUTY FABRIC 1h PRICE ; $1 ~CH • - STIFFLER'S SIDEW ALII. . SALI ··- . 5T_IFFLER'S SALE M1sses Fashonable 1 STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE SPECIAL SELECT TABLES i rregular . Values to Sl .99 . Save FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SCISSORS 1h PRICE bath towe ls "Ca n~n o n ". Assorted sol id colors. Some fancy prints, $} ~IR Clean up lot. 7S to sel l. Ladies' summer san dals etnd sport casual st yles. Values t o $7 .99 in this lot . Hur r y , t hese won ' t last long . ~ LARGE SIZE CANNON ASSORTED TERRY Values To 89c SPECIAlS SEWING MACHINES rrWu1110N WINNER Mohiuned El Ouafi of France, a fonner member of the Foreign ' Legion, won the marathon in the 1128 Olympics at Amsterdam. STiffifR'S . SIDEWALK will be attending church services but the emphasis will be placed on meetings of small groups. Th~ meetings include fellowship suppers, breakfasts, administrative boards,oUnited Methodist Women's groups, Youth fellowships, etc. The purpose of the program is to help Global Outreach of the church to come alive. These furloughed and PRO TOOTH BRUSHES Serena Davis STIFFLER ' S SIDEWALK SALE Fantasy Island will be the theme -secretary-treasurer by sending $5.50 of the banquet and the dance. An and a stamped sell-addressed alumni queen will be crowned at the envelope. cfose of the dinner and the 15th anFor Uiose who do not plan to a tend nual Paul H. Carnahan Memorial the' dinner, f1 dues may be sent to Scholarship wiU be awarded to a th\l secretary, Mrs. Pierce, for the graduating senloMay 19 Is the scholarship fund. The donation will deadline for tickets he appropriately recorded. Banquet slated Saturday Bernice Bede Osol PTA. While the PTA voted to accept the report of the nominating committee, they postponed voting on the ne\v officers until the May meeting. Two of . the officers nominated for next year are not members of the PTA nor have they )>een active with the unit. Nominated were Warren Perrine, president; Kathy Perrine, first vice president; Sheila Reeves, second vice president; Peggy Wood, secretary; Kay Logan, treasurer; and Martha Klein, ways and means. Robert Morris, principal, ac-cepted a plaque from the PTA noting that new drapes in the school have been purchased with money from the Mary Watkins Memorial Fund. Plans were announced for the school to go on a field trip to Bob Evans Farm and the PTA will pay part of the cost. Mrs. Lucy White's room won the room count. Winners of the reading olympics were congratulated by the officers, and it was decided that next year a teacher will be a member of the executive board of the PTA. The teachers will select their representative. Ways of improving the PTA programs and memberhsip were discussed. The Rev. Alan Blackwood of the Calvary Baptist Church had devotions. Refreshments were served by the second grade mothers. Final plans for the anual Racine Alumni Nlsociation banquet and dance to be held May 24 were made when the committee met Thursday evening at the home of Ubby Fisher, president. William Stewart will be the speaker for the dinner i't 6 p.m. The .dance from 9 p.m. to midnight will feature the music of the Gary · Stewart quintet and is open to the public. ASTRO•GRAPH Hamburger Spinach Bake Fresh Vegetable Relish Canned Fruit Butterscotch Brownies Milk, Coffee or Tea Health Review, Alumni Association plans banquet SPECIAL PURCHASE-LARGE WOODEN EXPANDO . · 19 :ucHS s A v Dollar Day Special Repeat of a seli.Ui'!l Jumbo size ten peg expando coa t ra cks. Flnlsood I h~~-~- ~ ASSORTED STYLES lADIES BURLAP TOTE BAGS Dollar Days Special! Ladies large burlap tole bags. Perfect for su mmer tr ips or the beach. Several styles to choose from. $}44' EACH N G '·. . .. t • �li-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 1, 1980 Spring play presented Helen Help Us . More brickbats for Ralph hurled by angry students By Heleu ud Sue Bottel SpedaJ eorrespolldeal DEAR HElEN AND SUE: EnclOIIed please find 14 responses to "Ralph" who expressed such an antiquated view of women. His letter provided exceUenl material for my creative writing class· made up of seven males and seven females in their senior year at high school. They felt strongJf about sharing their views with you and also sharIng their sympathy for Ralph's teenage daughter. AU too often we hear about student apathy. Here is someting about which they reaDy care. - Dawn Anderson, Teacher of English, Cranford High School, New Jersey. DEAR DAWN: Thank so much for sharing. We wish we could publish aU 14 of these thoughtful and knowledgeable letttrs, but space does not pennit. Here then from a class of '80 are excerpted notes to "Ralph" (who terms women non-creative and unprogressive, and says his wife and rigidly raised daughter agree with him) : DEAR HELEN: It is through such organizations as NOW (which you condemn) and Women's Liberation, that women, since the 1960s, have been able to stand together against the forces of stereotyping men. Times change, Ralph. Women are no longer the fragile object on the pedestal, the slave, maid or sex of>. ject. It's about time they are treated as individuals with talents, abilities and goals. Men like you who act like stem husbands of the 19th century, are hiding your fears of the sexual takeover. You need not worry: women won't throw you in chains and shove a·bucket of "Mop '1'1 Glo" at your feet. Please realize that women have just as many rights as men do. Remember, Khomeini did the same thing to the women of Iran and he's no Dale Carnegie. - JON DEAR RALPH: You said (to prove your stand) that NOW (National Organization for Women) has only 110,000 members after eight years. Women are not joining NOW in droves because they are busy establishing themselves as responsible, working members of society. And ERA may not be passed because many members of national and state legislatures seem to feel the same way you do: their egos can't take the Idea of women becoming equal citizens. • - "The Coming of Spring" was the title of the ~ play given by students of the Bradbury Elementary School at the April P.T.A. meeting. As for your daughter, I think you are a stifling influence on the young woman, what with unrealistic telephone restrictions (no more than three minutes per conversation, only one or two caDs per evening) and your idea that a girl should never caD a boy, even her steady. Are aU your rules so rigid? If she caMot deal with young men (by your decree) as equals now, sbe may be seriously hindered in later life. S.UE DEAR RALPH: The times they are a-changin' and you must change with them. When you demean women because ''there have been no successful women song writers," it's obvious you're treading on thin ice. Give your daughter a' little independence, and who knows, she may someday write a great song. - ROBERT D. DEAR RALPH: Your statements I think, are out of line with today's society. Women are making advances and taking chances. Telephoning a man is not a crime. I feel sorry for your daughter and I am sure she will someday resent you for limiting her freedom. JIMR. DEAR RALPH: Your thinking is not of the 20th century. In our day, for a woman to find a mate she must be somewhat aggressive. I also feel that men can be just very good friends to women, and calling them is like caUing any other friend. - TYPICAL TEEN· AGE GIRL DEAR RALPH: You infer that women cannot be happy unless they are dominated by men. Amazing! By saying a girl must wait for a boy to caU her, you're actually implying females should not speak until they are spoken to. I believe even a man with your mentality can see how absurd this is. As for your 13-year-i~ld daughter who is allowed six minutes of divided telephone conversation per night ... ! wishherluck! -DOROTIIY DEAR RALPH : Your thinking sounds a little backwards, but who could blame you. The environment you must llve In can easily make anyone feel like a male chauvinist. When your wife knocks her own sex, saying females have no creativity; and won't accept mail addressed to "Ms.," it seems obvious you should agree. . As for your degrees in psychology, it sounds like yhou married your teacher, who considers herself a slave to you. - KEVIN Tribe to attend in California ' ted oral materisls from various periods of American history including songs, tales, folk beliefs, proverbs, jokes, and anecdotes. AtCoU~ewiUattendasemlnarthis tention will also be given to the summer on a grant from the relationship of folk culture to National Endowment for the popular culture and the mass media. Humanities. Entitled, "The Folk in American Beside the opportunity to broaden History,'' the seminar wiU be perspective in his teachng field, presented at the University of Tribe will also be doing research on California Berkley, June 23 to Aug. a forthcoming book on the history of 15, and rill be directed by Dr. traditional and country music in the Lawrence W. Levine. Levine Is a . stae of West Virginia. The UnivernatlonaUy renowned scholar ci. sity Press of Kentucky has exAmerican cultural history. pressed Interest in publishing a The seminar will examine selecmanuscript on that topic. RIO GRANDE - Ivan M. Tribe, assistant Professor of history at Rio Grande CoUege and Colllll!unity • . :·Salisbury scouts go to camp-in Girl Scouts of Salisbury Troop 1100 for the second year went to Columbus over the weekend for a camp-in • at the Center of Science and ln- •• ..• dustry. Before gotng to COSI on triday, • the troop vialted the Ohio Historical : • Village, touring It and having lunch ; : at the Col. Crawford Inn there. They ; al8o had a guided tour of the Ohio • State Caplt..!. The trip ·,..as fina11<:ed with profits from the girl scout cookie sale. Kathy and PattY Parker, senior aides, stayed until Sunday doing demOnstrations at the Center. The others returned home Saturday. Program narrator was Carole Bailey with ShellY Ohlinger as the play narrator. Oujracters in the play were Gina PeUegrind as Maria, Darren Drenner as Antonio, Eric Johnson as the blind man, Shane Biichle as the man, Lisa Snyder as the woman, Jeff Hood and Margie Smith as the children. Understudies were Pollie ChadweU, David Shuler, and Debbie Snyder. The village peasants were Paul Barthehnas, Stanley Broome, Teresa Burnside, Jason Bush, Jay Buskirk, Tammy Cremeans, Kim Deem, Christi Farley, Belinda HadseU, Julie HyseU, Derrick Jackson, Dicky Jarvis, Tlsha Jarvis, Sandy Johnson, Terry Johnson, Shannon McCarty, . Tammy McFarland, HoUy Miller, Anna Mohler, Jeff Nelson, David Shuler, Carol Smith, Debbie Snyder, Kim Stewart, Lisa Whittington, and Teresa Whittington. Poems were recited and choral readings were given. Those participating were Teresa Burnside, troop. Scouts going were Beth Blane, Kathy and 'fammy Burns, Kathy Carter, Lyn Olase, April Clark, Tammy Eblin, Lisa Frymyer, Sue Fry, Audra Houdashelt, Sandy Hoyt, Susan Jones, Carla and Darla King, Lisa Pullins, SaUy Radford, Chris Roush, Gina. Scarberry, Valerie Simpson, Brenda Sinclair, Shannon Slavin, Anita Smith, Kathy Stotts, Tamara Vance and Sherri Wright. DANCE FRIDAY A disco dance will be held frcm 8 to 11:30 p.m. Friday at the Orchid Room under the sponsorship of Music Unlimited. There will be chaperones. Faye Wallace, Gladys Cummings, MarceUa Coleman, Kathryn Miller, Ethel Lowery, Ruby Vaughan, and Vicki Fink, kitchen; Helen Sauer, Carron Ann Harper, LeMie Haptonstall, and Kate Bachner, program. Gifts will be presented at the banquet to the youngest mother, the oldest mother, the mother with the youngest daughter, and the mother with the most children. Members of the executive committee attending the planning session wre Mrs. sauer, Mrs. Satter·' field, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Kirkham, Mrs. karr, and Mrs. Harper. The executive committee of the First United Presby;terian Women's Association, Middleport, met recentlY to plan its 9th annual motherdaughter banquet which will be held on May 13 at 6:30p.m. Theme for the banquet will be "Pattern for living." Committees named include Patty Stein and Vivienne Waddell, greeters; Mildred Karr, Velma Rue, Dorothy Morris, Kate Brown, Betsy Horky, Jean Moore, Kathryn HyseU, Mildred Bailey, Ruth Woodard, and Pam Vaughan, dining room; GaU Kirkham, Judy Crooks, Carolyn Sattelfield and Martha Anderson, program booklets. POINT PLEASANT -'The Mason County Farm Museum will be of. ficiaUy opened to the public for the 1980 season on Saturday and Sunday, May 3 and 4, with an exhiblton of antique steam and gas engines. The exhibition Is being sponsored by the newly organized West Virginia Antique Steam and Gas Engine Association, Inc., Raymond Mcintyre of Cottageville, president, and Jean Scarberry of Lesage, secretary-treasurer. Mcintyre _said the show will consist of the exhibition and operation of all of the old engines. Some of the machines will be operating' corn shellers, grist mllls, and other farm mschinery. In addition to the Antique Steam and Gas Engine show, there will be additional activities at the Farm Museum during the two day exhibition, such as blacksmithing, SPinning, weaving and com meal grinding. Frank Thomas has arranged for musicians to furnish entertairunent during the two days. They will play Bluegrass and Country muslc, plus some old fiddle tunes. The newly renovated Country Kitchen at the Museum wiU be open both days, serving beans and com bread, country ham sandwiches, and other "down on the farm" The Country Store has been stacked with craft items, souvenirs, and other merchandise. AU of the buildings will be open to the public. On Sunday, May 4, at 9 a.m. Rev. .Achsah Miller wiU conduct a church service in the old log church. The service, which Is being planned espectaUy for the exhibitors, is also open to the public. Everyone Is invited to visit the Mason County Farm Museum on May 3 and 4, and experience how life .was "down on the farm" 50 years ago. There is no admission charge. The Fann Museum Is located six miles north of Point Pleasant just off State Route 62. ~oods. TIRJRSDAY MEIGS ASSOCIATED for Retarded Citizens Thursday 7:30 p.m. at Meigs lnn. lnstaUation of officers. Hike-Bike plans will be discussed . BETIIE!L Ladles Aid, 1 p.m. with Eva Gilmore; Florence Reagan, cohostess. "IT'S Cool in the Furnace," Gallia Christian School play, 7:30 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. Everyone welcoine; no admission. VINTON Chapter OES 375 Inspection, 8 p.m. Members, bring covered dish. I 'FUNNY MONEY' AUCTION HELD A " funny money" auction was held at the Tuesday meeting of TOPS OH 1456 of Rutland. Jo Ann Eads, weight recorder, was the auctioneer for the auction with members bidding on wrapped gifts and paying for them with the paper money which they earned through weight loss. Jackie Justice was queen for the weight with Linda Batley as runner-up. A new contest wiU begin at the next meeting. Meetings are held ~very Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Rutland EMS building and anyone is welcome. ' ~ DEAR MRS. W.W. - Try adding to ounces ci. borax and one teaspoon of amm9nia to a couple of quarts of water. Do be sure to start at the bottom when washing the Cramer waDs. Do a certain area, rinse as you work and wipe off with an old terry'towel. Readers, how do you do this troublesome job?- POLLY DEAR POLLY - It Is always distressing to get a pulled thread in a knitted garment but I have found that a round toothpick is a slmple tool to use for repairing this. Place thread is puUed. Hold the toothpick in the other harid and genUy push the thread back through the garment, using a gentle rolling motion. Push near the base of the pulled thread. U it Is a long thread push a portion of it through and then tum the garment to the wrong side and work the rest of the thread through with the fingers. This may result in a dimpled appearance but It can be smoothed with the fingers. If this is done before lal!lldering the garment the dimpled effect wiU leave. Remember this Is for a pulled thread, not a tear. I bought extra bobbins for my sew· ing machine so when I am starting a big sewing project I wind more than one bobbin before starting and do not have to thread and re-thread the machine wben a new bobbin is needed.- NE!DA Polly will send yQU one of her sign· ed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write PoUy's Pointers in care of this newspaper. ·HOLE-I N-1 GOLF CONTEST MAY 1, 2, 3 and 4. THIS WEEKEND - THURS. THRU SUN. AT THE JAYMAR GOLF COURSE, POMEROY. SPONSORED BY THE MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY LIONS CLUB GRAND Full Set of Wilson 1200 Golf Clubs PRIZE Includes 4 Woods & 8 1rons Retail Value Retail Value ~9()111 ~ DAILY GIVEAWAY - CLOSEST TO THE HOLE "Retail Vale of $22.50 "BULL'S EYE PARTY HOURS OF CONTEST: Thurs., 12 :00til Dark, Sat. 12 :00til Dark Fri., 4:00 til Dark, Sun. 12:00 til Dark WE'VE GOT 'EM GREAT USED CARS . . 1977 CHEVROLET IMPAlA ......................'3495 Door, V-8, auto. trans. , air cond., AM radlo. 1977 MONTE CARLO. ............................ '3495 V-Beng ., auto. trans ., air, radio, w. tires. 4 305 WE HAVE IN STOCK NEW "1979 CHEVROLET PICKUPS SEVERAL NEW 1979 CHEVROLET PASSENGER CARS BIG DISCOUNTS "Your Chevy Dealer" 992·2126 Pomeroy SEE US FOR All OF YOUR NEEDS, AND MORE: •RAKES •HOES .•SHOVELS •FERRY MORRIS &OHIO BUILK AND PACKAGE SEED. STARTYOUR GARDEN NOW " By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Grocery biDs wen'. up bY a full percen~ge pomt dunng April, 8 .,_ cording to an Associated Press survey which shows the increases ~pread across almost all the shelves m the supermarket. More than half of the items checked rose last month in at least four of the 13 cities surveyed by the AP. Less than a third of the items declined in four cities or more. The AP drew up a random list of commonly purchased food and non· food products and checked the price at one supermarket in each of 13 Seven defendants were fined and six others ' folfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were John Parilow, Route 3, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, disorderly conduct; Zinnia Dayo, New Haven, $27 and costs, speeding; Ricky ADen Smith, Pomeroy, assault, $300 and costs; Lewis Smith, Cheshire, Jlmmy Arnold, Pomeroy, and Jesse Ar· nold, Pomeroy, $50 and costs each on disorderly conduct charges, and Brenda Graham, Pomeroy, $300 and costs, cited for contempt of court for falling to pay old fines which are in· eluded in the fine. Forfeiting bonds were James Rife, Cheshire, $50, posted on a disorderly conduct charge; William Ritchen, Tuppers Plains, $50, open flask charge; Brett Jones, Poineroy, $29; RoUand Colburn, Pomeroy, $28; James Thomas, Syracuse, $30, and John Werry, Hemlock Grove, $28, all posted on speeding charges. Juvenile Court Six juveniles appeared recently before Meigs County Juvenile Judge Robert E. Buck on traffic offenses. Appearing were Randy Searles, 17, Rutland, who was fined $30 and · costs, $25 suspended providing the vehicle was made safe or laken off the road; David Persons, 17, Long Bottom, $50 and costs, no operator's license; Harold Persons, 17, Por· Uand, $5 and costs, no muffler, costs suspended after muffler is repaired; Randy AUey, 17, Racine, $5 and costs, vehicle removed from road, unsafe vehicle; Regan Arnold, 16, Albany, $5 and costs, cost suspended, excessive speed, accident involved; James Gheen, 17, Mid· dleport, $10 and costs, failure to give tum signal, accident involved. Area squad runs The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a caU to 1112 E. Main St. at 1:31 a.m. Thursday for Jim Perkins who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. NOW RONAW REAGAN is seeking the title of "Mr. President." But hack in 1940 he settled for being voted "20th Century Adonis" by University of Southern r------------------------- 1 ·Area Deaths ! RUTHKAUTl G. BENNE'IT RICE Memorial graveside services for Gerald ReMelt Rice wiU be held at I p. m. Saturday at the Beech Grove Cemetery with the Rev. Robert McGee officiating. Parents face charges . The Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad was called at 7:30a.m. Thur· sday for Dora Hoffman who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, the squad was caUed for Ruby Miller, Tuppers Plains, who was laken to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. was called to South Second Ave. , at 11 :49 p.m. Wednesday for Joseph Stewart, who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 12:17 p.m. Wednesday the squad was called to Pomeroy, E. Second St. for Charles Mullen, who had a back problem. He was taken to Veterans ·Memorial Hospital. Charges have been filed in Meigs County Juvenile Court against six parents for failure to cause their children to attend school. The charges were filed by county attendance- officer Otis Knopp and warrants were served by juv~nile of· fleer Carl R. Hysell. Four minors will also appear in juvenile court on charges of truancy before Judge Robert E. Buck. Ohio MlNlSTERS TO MEET District ministers will meet May 2 and 3 at the Pomeroy Wesleyan (C ontinued fr om page 1) Holiness Church. _ Dr. Donald R. Warehime. Dr. The Friday meeting is at 7:30p.m, Warehime said this morning and on Saturday the meetings will be Burgess had died from asphyxiaat 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. drowning. Pastors, evangelists, church Burgess was transported from the leaders, laymen, wives of ministers accident scene, by a four-wheel and the general public are invited to drive pickup truck to an a waiting attend. Gallia County Emergency Medical The Rev . Leroy Adams, Jr., will Service ambulance, which carried be the principal speaker. The Rev. the body to Warehime's Funeral Dewey King is jthe pastor. Home in Gallipolis. SUPER SALE DAYS 'DiURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY KEDS COURSTER REG. sn.99 NOW CONVERSE £~ .~.~0 ~0 $1499 KID POWER NOW MIDDLEPO,n, OHIO ' California art students, who determined that the 2!f. year-old actor possessed the most nea rly pelfect male figure. TO MEET MONDAY Orange Township Trustees wiD meet Monday, May 5, at 8 p.m. at the home of the clerk, Nina Robinson, Rt. 2, Coolville. TO MEET FRIDAY The Salisbury Township Trustees wiU meet Friday, May 2, at 7 p.m. <tt the home of the clerk, Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road. ON OUR SIDEWALK FRIDAY & SATURDAY BARGAINS FROM THROUGHOUT POMEROY ·~'· BEN f~~N I<U N MAIN ST. Now 'P' & '2 50 Now '400 to '900 as SL.EEPWEAR SKIRTS PANTY HOSE 5()' TWO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP ALL SALES FINAL Pomeroy, Oh. 118 E. Main POMEROY PRICES SLASHED ON: •SHOES •TOYS •UNGERIE •CHILDREN'S CLO'DiiNG •TOIL£TRIES •YARN •HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 1 SPRI.NG & SUMMER 30%0FF Reg. $2.00 Pair While They Last \lORE IU\.l•uBLE WRAP BEL V. PRICE BLOUSES '12 PRICE Crash OF SHOES .'., cities was frankfurters, down last month at the checklist store in five cities. The AP did not try to weight the survey results acco rding to population density or in terms of what percent of a family's actual grocery outlay each item represents. The AP did not try to compare a<>tual prices from city to city. The only comparisons were made in terms of percentages of increase or decrease. The items on the AP checklist were: chopped chuck, center cut pork chops, frozen orang~ juice concentrate, coffee, paper towels, butter, Grad~A medium white eggs, cr~amy peanut butter, laundry dtlergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, milk, frankfurters and granulated sugar. A ISth item, chocolate chip cookies, was dropped from the list after the manufa~urer discontinued the package size used in the survey. The cities checked were: Albuquerque, N.M., Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Mianu, New York , Philadelphia, Providence, R.I., Salt Lake City and Seattle. FIRE SHOWER FRIDAY A household shower will be held Tuesday, May 6 at 6:30 p.m. for Karen and Richard Gilkey at the Middleport Fire House. The couple lost all their possessions in a fire that destroyed their home on April20. heritage house GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN April In Although the April increases were widespread, they hit hardest at non· foods. The non-foods represented 23 percent of the items checked, but a<>counted for 30 percent of the increases. Fabric softener went up at the checklist store in nine cities more than any other item. Pork chops, paper towels, butter, eggs, detergent, milk and sugar also in· creased at the checklist store in at least four cities. The good news last month came at the meat counter. The price of a pound of chopped chuck went down at the AP checklist store in eight cities. Beef production is still lower than it was a year ago, but output during the rest of 1980 is expected to be close to 1979levels. Prices for pork chops and eggs two alternatives to beef as a source of protein - have gone down over the past year because of abundant supplies, but the April picture was mixed. The AP survey showed pork chops went up in six cities and down in four ; eggs went up in six cities and down in six. 1'he only item besides chopped chuck, pork chops and eggs .to decline in at least four sur REG. s12.99 • sl6.99 OPEN 10 AM TO B PM were an average of I percent higher at the start of May than they were a month ea rlier. · In March, in contrast, the marketbasket declined at the checklist store in eight cities and rose in five, leaving the average bill unchanged, according to the AP survey. Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth Kautz were held this afternoon (Thursday ) at the Jerry Spears Funeral Home on West Broad St. in ,.-------------------~---1 Columbus. Mrs. Kautz is a former Meigs County resident. Burial was in the Sunset Cemetery beside her late husband, Paul Kautz. She is survived by three chldren, Richard of Columbus, Jill of Bowling Green, and Mrs. Barbara Gray of 1st Quality Empire, Mich.; three grandchildren and three brothers, Richard MAVERICK JEANS Values To 525.99 Pickens, Cheshire; Warren Pickens, values to $18.50 Sl(JII To Brookville, and Charles Pickens, Newark. MAJIC AND SKATEBOARD GET ONE FREE! cities on March I , 1973. Prices have been rechecked on or about the start of ellch succeeding month. The latest survey showed that the marketbasket total went up during April at the checklist store in eight cities and decreased in five cities. Overall, the marketbasket totals Mayor's court The Middleport Emergency Squad POMEROY MOTOR CO. • Grocery hills up percentage poiitt ' PlANTING SEASON FRIDAY POMONA GRANGE, 8 p.m. Friday at the Rock Springs Grange HaU. National dress contest wiU he held. Fifth degree to be given. Ohio VaUey Grange to host the meeting. SATURDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grange will visit Star Grange Saturday night. 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 1, 1980 one hand under the area where the •••• .. •' w.w. . black~ned Open Evenings Til8:00 p.m. Buy One Regular Hotdog At Regular Price, And Fri., May 2nd Sat., May 3rd sun., May 4th · By Polly Cramer Special C!lft'eSpoudeat DEAR POLLY- I do hope someone will ten me how to clean my waDs and ceiling that are blackened with smoke from a kerosene heater. I have tried the leading brands of powder and liquid detergents but they did not do the trick. - MRS . Mason Farm Museum opens for season SlOP! LOOK! & USTEN! ·cAR WASH SATURDAY : Young people of the M.lddleport ' United Pentecostal Church wiU hold a car wash f~ 10 a.m. to,4 p.m. ~ saturday next door to the church. , Price Ja,p per car which Includes In• elde and out. Reslderlts may take : their Vehicle~~ to the locatlou on S. : Third Ave., Middleport. Walls got Women's Association plans banquet here Social Calendar Adults going were Mrs. Susan Pullins, Mrs. Carla Carter, Mrs. Carolyn Siclalr, Mrs. Nellie Wright, Mrs. Barbara Fry, and Mrs. Margaret Parker, leader ofthe Laura Smith', Jason Bush, Paul Barthelmas, Jay Buskirk, Cindy HoOey, Greta Barthelmas, Belinda Hadsell, .Shannon McCarty, Pollie ChadweU, Gina FoUrod and Melissa Downing who recited individual poems. The-choral readings of "To Be An American" featured solos by Christi Farley, Julie Hysell, Anna Mohler, Kim Stewart, Debbie Snyder, Cindy Holley, Terry Johnson, Kim Deem, Tisha Jarvis, Lisa Snyder, David Shuler, Lisa Whittington, Holley MiUer, Sandy Johnson, Tammy McFarland, Teresa Whittington, DickY Jarvis, Derrick Jackson, GretaBarthelmas, and Jeff Hood. Voices in the choral reading of "The Creation" were Stanley Broome, Tanuny Cremeans, Jeff Nelson; and Carol Smith. Spring flowers were given to those attending and refreshments were . served by Don Hanning's home room. Mrs. sabra Morrison had charge of the presentation and the P.T.A. extended a vote of thankS to her. A voUeybaU game between the parents arid students is scheduled for the next P. T.A. meeting on Thursday; May 15. A baseball glove will be awarded during the evening. Polly's Pointers ()PEN TILL 8 PM FRIDAY O~'ntown Sidewalk Sale VAWES FROM EVERY DEPARTMENT PRICED TO CLEAR. ALSO, S,HOP INSIDE FOR OTHER SALE ITEMS OUR SIDEWALK WON'T HOLD EVERYTHING. HERE'S A FEW EXAMPLES OF OUR .~RGAIN FRI.DAY & SATURDAY Men's Long Sleeve MEN'S MEN'S SHIRTS MEN'S SUITS . DRESS SLACKS MEN'S JEANS AKNIT CORDUROY PANTS very good name in shoes $2995 SALE $goo If2 PRICE ss99 1 2 Price PRICE 1 Values To S1SO.OO Just10 In Lot > Reg. 513.00 to $25.00 ODD LOT 27 MEN'S MEN'S SHOES VESTS '2.00 to '7.99 VALUES TO 129.50 Sidewalk Sale Priced $590 Values To $20.00 Values To $21.00 Sizes Are Broken Sale Price '6 49 to 111 50 Reg . $12.98 to $23.00 Sale Price $9.00 to $10.00 Reg . $18.00to$21.00 ODD LOT MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Odd Lot Men's Men's Short Sleeve SLEEVELESS SWEATERS DRESS SHIRTS $399 $~ Value.s To $20 .00 Values To $11 .00 PLUS MUCH MORE MERCHANDISE! II GET YOUR .GRAB DURING SIDEWALK DAYS EACH BAG VALUED AT LEAST 17.00 3- 111)00 GIFT CERTIFICATES INCLUDED 1; 2 Price Reg. $11.00 to 518.00 Sale Price $500 sgoo TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION NEW YORK CLOTHING.' HOUSE • 126 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO �li-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 1, 1980 Spring play presented Helen Help Us . More brickbats for Ralph hurled by angry students By Heleu ud Sue Bottel SpedaJ eorrespolldeal DEAR HElEN AND SUE: EnclOIIed please find 14 responses to "Ralph" who expressed such an antiquated view of women. His letter provided exceUenl material for my creative writing class· made up of seven males and seven females in their senior year at high school. They felt strongJf about sharing their views with you and also sharIng their sympathy for Ralph's teenage daughter. AU too often we hear about student apathy. Here is someting about which they reaDy care. - Dawn Anderson, Teacher of English, Cranford High School, New Jersey. DEAR DAWN: Thank so much for sharing. We wish we could publish aU 14 of these thoughtful and knowledgeable letttrs, but space does not pennit. Here then from a class of '80 are excerpted notes to "Ralph" (who terms women non-creative and unprogressive, and says his wife and rigidly raised daughter agree with him) : DEAR HELEN: It is through such organizations as NOW (which you condemn) and Women's Liberation, that women, since the 1960s, have been able to stand together against the forces of stereotyping men. Times change, Ralph. Women are no longer the fragile object on the pedestal, the slave, maid or sex of>. ject. It's about time they are treated as individuals with talents, abilities and goals. Men like you who act like stem husbands of the 19th century, are hiding your fears of the sexual takeover. You need not worry: women won't throw you in chains and shove a·bucket of "Mop '1'1 Glo" at your feet. Please realize that women have just as many rights as men do. Remember, Khomeini did the same thing to the women of Iran and he's no Dale Carnegie. - JON DEAR RALPH: You said (to prove your stand) that NOW (National Organization for Women) has only 110,000 members after eight years. Women are not joining NOW in droves because they are busy establishing themselves as responsible, working members of society. And ERA may not be passed because many members of national and state legislatures seem to feel the same way you do: their egos can't take the Idea of women becoming equal citizens. • - "The Coming of Spring" was the title of the ~ play given by students of the Bradbury Elementary School at the April P.T.A. meeting. As for your daughter, I think you are a stifling influence on the young woman, what with unrealistic telephone restrictions (no more than three minutes per conversation, only one or two caDs per evening) and your idea that a girl should never caD a boy, even her steady. Are aU your rules so rigid? If she caMot deal with young men (by your decree) as equals now, sbe may be seriously hindered in later life. S.UE DEAR RALPH: The times they are a-changin' and you must change with them. When you demean women because ''there have been no successful women song writers," it's obvious you're treading on thin ice. Give your daughter a' little independence, and who knows, she may someday write a great song. - ROBERT D. DEAR RALPH: Your statements I think, are out of line with today's society. Women are making advances and taking chances. Telephoning a man is not a crime. I feel sorry for your daughter and I am sure she will someday resent you for limiting her freedom. JIMR. DEAR RALPH: Your thinking is not of the 20th century. In our day, for a woman to find a mate she must be somewhat aggressive. I also feel that men can be just very good friends to women, and calling them is like caUing any other friend. - TYPICAL TEEN· AGE GIRL DEAR RALPH: You infer that women cannot be happy unless they are dominated by men. Amazing! By saying a girl must wait for a boy to caU her, you're actually implying females should not speak until they are spoken to. I believe even a man with your mentality can see how absurd this is. As for your 13-year-i~ld daughter who is allowed six minutes of divided telephone conversation per night ... ! wishherluck! -DOROTIIY DEAR RALPH : Your thinking sounds a little backwards, but who could blame you. The environment you must llve In can easily make anyone feel like a male chauvinist. When your wife knocks her own sex, saying females have no creativity; and won't accept mail addressed to "Ms.," it seems obvious you should agree. . As for your degrees in psychology, it sounds like yhou married your teacher, who considers herself a slave to you. - KEVIN Tribe to attend in California ' ted oral materisls from various periods of American history including songs, tales, folk beliefs, proverbs, jokes, and anecdotes. AtCoU~ewiUattendasemlnarthis tention will also be given to the summer on a grant from the relationship of folk culture to National Endowment for the popular culture and the mass media. Humanities. Entitled, "The Folk in American Beside the opportunity to broaden History,'' the seminar wiU be perspective in his teachng field, presented at the University of Tribe will also be doing research on California Berkley, June 23 to Aug. a forthcoming book on the history of 15, and rill be directed by Dr. traditional and country music in the Lawrence W. Levine. Levine Is a . stae of West Virginia. The UnivernatlonaUy renowned scholar ci. sity Press of Kentucky has exAmerican cultural history. pressed Interest in publishing a The seminar will examine selecmanuscript on that topic. RIO GRANDE - Ivan M. Tribe, assistant Professor of history at Rio Grande CoUege and Colllll!unity • . :·Salisbury scouts go to camp-in Girl Scouts of Salisbury Troop 1100 for the second year went to Columbus over the weekend for a camp-in • at the Center of Science and ln- •• ..• dustry. Before gotng to COSI on triday, • the troop vialted the Ohio Historical : • Village, touring It and having lunch ; : at the Col. Crawford Inn there. They ; al8o had a guided tour of the Ohio • State Caplt..!. The trip ·,..as fina11<:ed with profits from the girl scout cookie sale. Kathy and PattY Parker, senior aides, stayed until Sunday doing demOnstrations at the Center. The others returned home Saturday. Program narrator was Carole Bailey with ShellY Ohlinger as the play narrator. Oujracters in the play were Gina PeUegrind as Maria, Darren Drenner as Antonio, Eric Johnson as the blind man, Shane Biichle as the man, Lisa Snyder as the woman, Jeff Hood and Margie Smith as the children. Understudies were Pollie ChadweU, David Shuler, and Debbie Snyder. The village peasants were Paul Barthehnas, Stanley Broome, Teresa Burnside, Jason Bush, Jay Buskirk, Tammy Cremeans, Kim Deem, Christi Farley, Belinda HadseU, Julie HyseU, Derrick Jackson, Dicky Jarvis, Tlsha Jarvis, Sandy Johnson, Terry Johnson, Shannon McCarty, . Tammy McFarland, HoUy Miller, Anna Mohler, Jeff Nelson, David Shuler, Carol Smith, Debbie Snyder, Kim Stewart, Lisa Whittington, and Teresa Whittington. Poems were recited and choral readings were given. Those participating were Teresa Burnside, troop. Scouts going were Beth Blane, Kathy and 'fammy Burns, Kathy Carter, Lyn Olase, April Clark, Tammy Eblin, Lisa Frymyer, Sue Fry, Audra Houdashelt, Sandy Hoyt, Susan Jones, Carla and Darla King, Lisa Pullins, SaUy Radford, Chris Roush, Gina. Scarberry, Valerie Simpson, Brenda Sinclair, Shannon Slavin, Anita Smith, Kathy Stotts, Tamara Vance and Sherri Wright. DANCE FRIDAY A disco dance will be held frcm 8 to 11:30 p.m. Friday at the Orchid Room under the sponsorship of Music Unlimited. There will be chaperones. Faye Wallace, Gladys Cummings, MarceUa Coleman, Kathryn Miller, Ethel Lowery, Ruby Vaughan, and Vicki Fink, kitchen; Helen Sauer, Carron Ann Harper, LeMie Haptonstall, and Kate Bachner, program. Gifts will be presented at the banquet to the youngest mother, the oldest mother, the mother with the youngest daughter, and the mother with the most children. Members of the executive committee attending the planning session wre Mrs. sauer, Mrs. Satter·' field, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Kirkham, Mrs. karr, and Mrs. Harper. The executive committee of the First United Presby;terian Women's Association, Middleport, met recentlY to plan its 9th annual motherdaughter banquet which will be held on May 13 at 6:30p.m. Theme for the banquet will be "Pattern for living." Committees named include Patty Stein and Vivienne Waddell, greeters; Mildred Karr, Velma Rue, Dorothy Morris, Kate Brown, Betsy Horky, Jean Moore, Kathryn HyseU, Mildred Bailey, Ruth Woodard, and Pam Vaughan, dining room; GaU Kirkham, Judy Crooks, Carolyn Sattelfield and Martha Anderson, program booklets. POINT PLEASANT -'The Mason County Farm Museum will be of. ficiaUy opened to the public for the 1980 season on Saturday and Sunday, May 3 and 4, with an exhiblton of antique steam and gas engines. The exhibition Is being sponsored by the newly organized West Virginia Antique Steam and Gas Engine Association, Inc., Raymond Mcintyre of Cottageville, president, and Jean Scarberry of Lesage, secretary-treasurer. Mcintyre _said the show will consist of the exhibition and operation of all of the old engines. Some of the machines will be operating' corn shellers, grist mllls, and other farm mschinery. In addition to the Antique Steam and Gas Engine show, there will be additional activities at the Farm Museum during the two day exhibition, such as blacksmithing, SPinning, weaving and com meal grinding. Frank Thomas has arranged for musicians to furnish entertairunent during the two days. They will play Bluegrass and Country muslc, plus some old fiddle tunes. The newly renovated Country Kitchen at the Museum wiU be open both days, serving beans and com bread, country ham sandwiches, and other "down on the farm" The Country Store has been stacked with craft items, souvenirs, and other merchandise. AU of the buildings will be open to the public. On Sunday, May 4, at 9 a.m. Rev. .Achsah Miller wiU conduct a church service in the old log church. The service, which Is being planned espectaUy for the exhibitors, is also open to the public. Everyone Is invited to visit the Mason County Farm Museum on May 3 and 4, and experience how life .was "down on the farm" 50 years ago. There is no admission charge. The Fann Museum Is located six miles north of Point Pleasant just off State Route 62. ~oods. TIRJRSDAY MEIGS ASSOCIATED for Retarded Citizens Thursday 7:30 p.m. at Meigs lnn. lnstaUation of officers. Hike-Bike plans will be discussed . BETIIE!L Ladles Aid, 1 p.m. with Eva Gilmore; Florence Reagan, cohostess. "IT'S Cool in the Furnace," Gallia Christian School play, 7:30 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. Everyone welcoine; no admission. VINTON Chapter OES 375 Inspection, 8 p.m. Members, bring covered dish. I 'FUNNY MONEY' AUCTION HELD A " funny money" auction was held at the Tuesday meeting of TOPS OH 1456 of Rutland. Jo Ann Eads, weight recorder, was the auctioneer for the auction with members bidding on wrapped gifts and paying for them with the paper money which they earned through weight loss. Jackie Justice was queen for the weight with Linda Batley as runner-up. A new contest wiU begin at the next meeting. Meetings are held ~very Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Rutland EMS building and anyone is welcome. ' ~ DEAR MRS. W.W. - Try adding to ounces ci. borax and one teaspoon of amm9nia to a couple of quarts of water. Do be sure to start at the bottom when washing the Cramer waDs. Do a certain area, rinse as you work and wipe off with an old terry'towel. Readers, how do you do this troublesome job?- POLLY DEAR POLLY - It Is always distressing to get a pulled thread in a knitted garment but I have found that a round toothpick is a slmple tool to use for repairing this. Place thread is puUed. Hold the toothpick in the other harid and genUy push the thread back through the garment, using a gentle rolling motion. Push near the base of the pulled thread. U it Is a long thread push a portion of it through and then tum the garment to the wrong side and work the rest of the thread through with the fingers. This may result in a dimpled appearance but It can be smoothed with the fingers. If this is done before lal!lldering the garment the dimpled effect wiU leave. Remember this Is for a pulled thread, not a tear. I bought extra bobbins for my sew· ing machine so when I am starting a big sewing project I wind more than one bobbin before starting and do not have to thread and re-thread the machine wben a new bobbin is needed.- NE!DA Polly will send yQU one of her sign· ed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write PoUy's Pointers in care of this newspaper. ·HOLE-I N-1 GOLF CONTEST MAY 1, 2, 3 and 4. THIS WEEKEND - THURS. THRU SUN. AT THE JAYMAR GOLF COURSE, POMEROY. SPONSORED BY THE MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY LIONS CLUB GRAND Full Set of Wilson 1200 Golf Clubs PRIZE Includes 4 Woods & 8 1rons Retail Value Retail Value ~9()111 ~ DAILY GIVEAWAY - CLOSEST TO THE HOLE "Retail Vale of $22.50 "BULL'S EYE PARTY HOURS OF CONTEST: Thurs., 12 :00til Dark, Sat. 12 :00til Dark Fri., 4:00 til Dark, Sun. 12:00 til Dark WE'VE GOT 'EM GREAT USED CARS . . 1977 CHEVROLET IMPAlA ......................'3495 Door, V-8, auto. trans. , air cond., AM radlo. 1977 MONTE CARLO. ............................ '3495 V-Beng ., auto. trans ., air, radio, w. tires. 4 305 WE HAVE IN STOCK NEW "1979 CHEVROLET PICKUPS SEVERAL NEW 1979 CHEVROLET PASSENGER CARS BIG DISCOUNTS "Your Chevy Dealer" 992·2126 Pomeroy SEE US FOR All OF YOUR NEEDS, AND MORE: •RAKES •HOES .•SHOVELS •FERRY MORRIS &OHIO BUILK AND PACKAGE SEED. STARTYOUR GARDEN NOW " By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Grocery biDs wen'. up bY a full percen~ge pomt dunng April, 8 .,_ cording to an Associated Press survey which shows the increases ~pread across almost all the shelves m the supermarket. More than half of the items checked rose last month in at least four of the 13 cities surveyed by the AP. Less than a third of the items declined in four cities or more. The AP drew up a random list of commonly purchased food and non· food products and checked the price at one supermarket in each of 13 Seven defendants were fined and six others ' folfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were John Parilow, Route 3, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, disorderly conduct; Zinnia Dayo, New Haven, $27 and costs, speeding; Ricky ADen Smith, Pomeroy, assault, $300 and costs; Lewis Smith, Cheshire, Jlmmy Arnold, Pomeroy, and Jesse Ar· nold, Pomeroy, $50 and costs each on disorderly conduct charges, and Brenda Graham, Pomeroy, $300 and costs, cited for contempt of court for falling to pay old fines which are in· eluded in the fine. Forfeiting bonds were James Rife, Cheshire, $50, posted on a disorderly conduct charge; William Ritchen, Tuppers Plains, $50, open flask charge; Brett Jones, Poineroy, $29; RoUand Colburn, Pomeroy, $28; James Thomas, Syracuse, $30, and John Werry, Hemlock Grove, $28, all posted on speeding charges. Juvenile Court Six juveniles appeared recently before Meigs County Juvenile Judge Robert E. Buck on traffic offenses. Appearing were Randy Searles, 17, Rutland, who was fined $30 and · costs, $25 suspended providing the vehicle was made safe or laken off the road; David Persons, 17, Long Bottom, $50 and costs, no operator's license; Harold Persons, 17, Por· Uand, $5 and costs, no muffler, costs suspended after muffler is repaired; Randy AUey, 17, Racine, $5 and costs, vehicle removed from road, unsafe vehicle; Regan Arnold, 16, Albany, $5 and costs, cost suspended, excessive speed, accident involved; James Gheen, 17, Mid· dleport, $10 and costs, failure to give tum signal, accident involved. Area squad runs The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a caU to 1112 E. Main St. at 1:31 a.m. Thursday for Jim Perkins who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. NOW RONAW REAGAN is seeking the title of "Mr. President." But hack in 1940 he settled for being voted "20th Century Adonis" by University of Southern r------------------------- 1 ·Area Deaths ! RUTHKAUTl G. BENNE'IT RICE Memorial graveside services for Gerald ReMelt Rice wiU be held at I p. m. Saturday at the Beech Grove Cemetery with the Rev. Robert McGee officiating. Parents face charges . The Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad was called at 7:30a.m. Thur· sday for Dora Hoffman who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, the squad was caUed for Ruby Miller, Tuppers Plains, who was laken to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. was called to South Second Ave. , at 11 :49 p.m. Wednesday for Joseph Stewart, who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 12:17 p.m. Wednesday the squad was called to Pomeroy, E. Second St. for Charles Mullen, who had a back problem. He was taken to Veterans ·Memorial Hospital. Charges have been filed in Meigs County Juvenile Court against six parents for failure to cause their children to attend school. The charges were filed by county attendance- officer Otis Knopp and warrants were served by juv~nile of· fleer Carl R. Hysell. Four minors will also appear in juvenile court on charges of truancy before Judge Robert E. Buck. Ohio MlNlSTERS TO MEET District ministers will meet May 2 and 3 at the Pomeroy Wesleyan (C ontinued fr om page 1) Holiness Church. _ Dr. Donald R. Warehime. Dr. The Friday meeting is at 7:30p.m, Warehime said this morning and on Saturday the meetings will be Burgess had died from asphyxiaat 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. drowning. Pastors, evangelists, church Burgess was transported from the leaders, laymen, wives of ministers accident scene, by a four-wheel and the general public are invited to drive pickup truck to an a waiting attend. Gallia County Emergency Medical The Rev . Leroy Adams, Jr., will Service ambulance, which carried be the principal speaker. The Rev. the body to Warehime's Funeral Dewey King is jthe pastor. Home in Gallipolis. SUPER SALE DAYS 'DiURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY KEDS COURSTER REG. sn.99 NOW CONVERSE £~ .~.~0 ~0 $1499 KID POWER NOW MIDDLEPO,n, OHIO ' California art students, who determined that the 2!f. year-old actor possessed the most nea rly pelfect male figure. TO MEET MONDAY Orange Township Trustees wiD meet Monday, May 5, at 8 p.m. at the home of the clerk, Nina Robinson, Rt. 2, Coolville. TO MEET FRIDAY The Salisbury Township Trustees wiU meet Friday, May 2, at 7 p.m. <tt the home of the clerk, Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road. ON OUR SIDEWALK FRIDAY & SATURDAY BARGAINS FROM THROUGHOUT POMEROY ·~'· BEN f~~N I<U N MAIN ST. Now 'P' & '2 50 Now '400 to '900 as SL.EEPWEAR SKIRTS PANTY HOSE 5()' TWO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP ALL SALES FINAL Pomeroy, Oh. 118 E. Main POMEROY PRICES SLASHED ON: •SHOES •TOYS •UNGERIE •CHILDREN'S CLO'DiiNG •TOIL£TRIES •YARN •HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 1 SPRI.NG & SUMMER 30%0FF Reg. $2.00 Pair While They Last \lORE IU\.l•uBLE WRAP BEL V. PRICE BLOUSES '12 PRICE Crash OF SHOES .'., cities was frankfurters, down last month at the checklist store in five cities. The AP did not try to weight the survey results acco rding to population density or in terms of what percent of a family's actual grocery outlay each item represents. The AP did not try to compare a<>tual prices from city to city. The only comparisons were made in terms of percentages of increase or decrease. The items on the AP checklist were: chopped chuck, center cut pork chops, frozen orang~ juice concentrate, coffee, paper towels, butter, Grad~A medium white eggs, cr~amy peanut butter, laundry dtlergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, milk, frankfurters and granulated sugar. A ISth item, chocolate chip cookies, was dropped from the list after the manufa~urer discontinued the package size used in the survey. The cities checked were: Albuquerque, N.M., Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Mianu, New York , Philadelphia, Providence, R.I., Salt Lake City and Seattle. FIRE SHOWER FRIDAY A household shower will be held Tuesday, May 6 at 6:30 p.m. for Karen and Richard Gilkey at the Middleport Fire House. The couple lost all their possessions in a fire that destroyed their home on April20. heritage house GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN April In Although the April increases were widespread, they hit hardest at non· foods. The non-foods represented 23 percent of the items checked, but a<>counted for 30 percent of the increases. Fabric softener went up at the checklist store in nine cities more than any other item. Pork chops, paper towels, butter, eggs, detergent, milk and sugar also in· creased at the checklist store in at least four cities. The good news last month came at the meat counter. The price of a pound of chopped chuck went down at the AP checklist store in eight cities. Beef production is still lower than it was a year ago, but output during the rest of 1980 is expected to be close to 1979levels. Prices for pork chops and eggs two alternatives to beef as a source of protein - have gone down over the past year because of abundant supplies, but the April picture was mixed. The AP survey showed pork chops went up in six cities and down in four ; eggs went up in six cities and down in six. 1'he only item besides chopped chuck, pork chops and eggs .to decline in at least four sur REG. s12.99 • sl6.99 OPEN 10 AM TO B PM were an average of I percent higher at the start of May than they were a month ea rlier. · In March, in contrast, the marketbasket declined at the checklist store in eight cities and rose in five, leaving the average bill unchanged, according to the AP survey. Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth Kautz were held this afternoon (Thursday ) at the Jerry Spears Funeral Home on West Broad St. in ,.-------------------~---1 Columbus. Mrs. Kautz is a former Meigs County resident. Burial was in the Sunset Cemetery beside her late husband, Paul Kautz. She is survived by three chldren, Richard of Columbus, Jill of Bowling Green, and Mrs. Barbara Gray of 1st Quality Empire, Mich.; three grandchildren and three brothers, Richard MAVERICK JEANS Values To 525.99 Pickens, Cheshire; Warren Pickens, values to $18.50 Sl(JII To Brookville, and Charles Pickens, Newark. MAJIC AND SKATEBOARD GET ONE FREE! cities on March I , 1973. Prices have been rechecked on or about the start of ellch succeeding month. The latest survey showed that the marketbasket total went up during April at the checklist store in eight cities and decreased in five cities. Overall, the marketbasket totals Mayor's court The Middleport Emergency Squad POMEROY MOTOR CO. • Grocery hills up percentage poiitt ' PlANTING SEASON FRIDAY POMONA GRANGE, 8 p.m. Friday at the Rock Springs Grange HaU. National dress contest wiU he held. Fifth degree to be given. Ohio VaUey Grange to host the meeting. SATURDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grange will visit Star Grange Saturday night. 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 1, 1980 one hand under the area where the •••• .. •' w.w. . black~ned Open Evenings Til8:00 p.m. Buy One Regular Hotdog At Regular Price, And Fri., May 2nd Sat., May 3rd sun., May 4th · By Polly Cramer Special C!lft'eSpoudeat DEAR POLLY- I do hope someone will ten me how to clean my waDs and ceiling that are blackened with smoke from a kerosene heater. I have tried the leading brands of powder and liquid detergents but they did not do the trick. - MRS . Mason Farm Museum opens for season SlOP! LOOK! & USTEN! ·cAR WASH SATURDAY : Young people of the M.lddleport ' United Pentecostal Church wiU hold a car wash f~ 10 a.m. to,4 p.m. ~ saturday next door to the church. , Price Ja,p per car which Includes In• elde and out. Reslderlts may take : their Vehicle~~ to the locatlou on S. : Third Ave., Middleport. Walls got Women's Association plans banquet here Social Calendar Adults going were Mrs. Susan Pullins, Mrs. Carla Carter, Mrs. Carolyn Siclalr, Mrs. Nellie Wright, Mrs. Barbara Fry, and Mrs. Margaret Parker, leader ofthe Laura Smith', Jason Bush, Paul Barthelmas, Jay Buskirk, Cindy HoOey, Greta Barthelmas, Belinda Hadsell, .Shannon McCarty, Pollie ChadweU, Gina FoUrod and Melissa Downing who recited individual poems. The-choral readings of "To Be An American" featured solos by Christi Farley, Julie Hysell, Anna Mohler, Kim Stewart, Debbie Snyder, Cindy Holley, Terry Johnson, Kim Deem, Tisha Jarvis, Lisa Snyder, David Shuler, Lisa Whittington, Holley MiUer, Sandy Johnson, Tammy McFarland, Teresa Whittington, DickY Jarvis, Derrick Jackson, GretaBarthelmas, and Jeff Hood. Voices in the choral reading of "The Creation" were Stanley Broome, Tanuny Cremeans, Jeff Nelson; and Carol Smith. Spring flowers were given to those attending and refreshments were . served by Don Hanning's home room. Mrs. sabra Morrison had charge of the presentation and the P.T.A. extended a vote of thankS to her. A voUeybaU game between the parents arid students is scheduled for the next P. T.A. meeting on Thursday; May 15. A baseball glove will be awarded during the evening. Polly's Pointers ()PEN TILL 8 PM FRIDAY O~'ntown Sidewalk Sale VAWES FROM EVERY DEPARTMENT PRICED TO CLEAR. ALSO, S,HOP INSIDE FOR OTHER SALE ITEMS OUR SIDEWALK WON'T HOLD EVERYTHING. HERE'S A FEW EXAMPLES OF OUR .~RGAIN FRI.DAY & SATURDAY Men's Long Sleeve MEN'S MEN'S SHIRTS MEN'S SUITS . DRESS SLACKS MEN'S JEANS AKNIT CORDUROY PANTS very good name in shoes $2995 SALE $goo If2 PRICE ss99 1 2 Price PRICE 1 Values To S1SO.OO Just10 In Lot > Reg. 513.00 to $25.00 ODD LOT 27 MEN'S MEN'S SHOES VESTS '2.00 to '7.99 VALUES TO 129.50 Sidewalk Sale Priced $590 Values To $20.00 Values To $21.00 Sizes Are Broken Sale Price '6 49 to 111 50 Reg . $12.98 to $23.00 Sale Price $9.00 to $10.00 Reg . $18.00to$21.00 ODD LOT MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Odd Lot Men's Men's Short Sleeve SLEEVELESS SWEATERS DRESS SHIRTS $399 $~ Value.s To $20 .00 Values To $11 .00 PLUS MUCH MORE MERCHANDISE! II GET YOUR .GRAB DURING SIDEWALK DAYS EACH BAG VALUED AT LEAST 17.00 3- 111)00 GIFT CERTIFICATES INCLUDED 1; 2 Price Reg. $11.00 to 518.00 Sale Price $500 sgoo TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION NEW YORK CLOTHING.' HOUSE • 126 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 1, 1980 11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 1, 1980 • · DICK TRACY Television Viewin~ THURSDAY, MAY 1,1980 7 :3D- Hollywo od Squares 3; In Search 0 16; Joker' s Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; S100,000 Name That Tune 10; Nashvllle On The Road I VEENT L I I [tTI ., . . . . .," · tPINGRY I J [] CAP!'AIN I;:ASY WH.Ai iHAT A~~ RIGHT, AL L RliSHr !! I'M GOI N6! 13; Country Roads 15; All In The Fam ily 17 ; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20 . 8:oo-Buc k Rogers 3,15; Mork &> M indy 6, 13 ; Pa lmersiown, U.S.A. 3,10; Bill Moyers' Journal 20; Mov ie " Any Wednesday " 17; Energy : The State We' re In 33 ; 8:3()-Benson 6 ,13 . 9:oo-Academy of Country Music Award s 3, 15; Barney Miller 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8,10 ; Sneak ~RE ONE-CENT PIECE EIROU"- HT. tMAPCENI 0 IJ I • r: A"( I r I 11 X ) KI 1 I I I Jumbles : FRAUD Yulerday's Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. (Answers tomorrow) NIECE NOGGIN UNSAID Answer: You might carry it for protection- INSURANCE .--------"B:.:RIDGE .=.:; I'M />.FRAID ~E:i;; 6EUJME. lf.l'T~BSTW o I~ AlJOTHPI< CHAR~I&, '«:JO -5000!=~\..l , I 1-\f..\/l'fJ'T ~t:i.J 'OJ 'OlfJC:I' W£; [;(X.)Bl.f'-DAn:o WITH '1blJ ~D ''·'-'··" WAfJr:Jf.. \ ~. , 1 f.,W, ~~"" OOBA-BL-Y For example, if you open one heart and partn e r responds one spade any rebid you now make will distort either your point count or (NE WSPA PER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) HAS .. :n.u:;.y CtOT M.A.r<RIIW: 1R'(ItJ0 TO Mf..~ '(au NORTH 5·1·80 +Q s • K Q 10 9 7 +KQS +A 10 6 EAST +AK8 73! WEST +106 Jt::f>..LOOS. •sa +J 103 2 +J9342 •s +A34 +Q7 3 SOUTH +J 9 4 .AH42 • 9 76 +K > Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West . T~'""~ ARE .. MORHIN6, 5ENATOR 1'/AFFLE! HOW DO ~~ 'YOO FEEL A601JT THE OEF EHSE B006ET? • TWO SCHOOLS OF THOJGHT ON THE 5WJECT, Cli'·.-1----1 COURSE •• I SUBSCRIBE TO MAN i BOTH SCHOOLS .. WHAT HMM .• A PRO! EANWKILE- ...OH, STAN- OH'? IN I'M AFRAID WE'VE HIT A 'Mf. SNAG IH PUSHIH6 SENATOR 'YOUR •. ER .• OUR LAI'IFTY? SILL - Wesl Norlb Easl Soulh Pass · Pass Pass ! NT 4• 2+ Pass 3• Pass Opening lead:• 10 WELL ·· By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag The bidding needs some explanation. Although most players have been taught not to open one notrump with a five-card major, many experts . disa· gree. Whenever you open the . bidding you should be prepared for your partner's response. If you open the bid· ding one heart with a hand similar to North's, you may . find/ourself with no accurate rebi . ALLEYOOP INSTEAD OF BURVING '!14EIR LOOT NEI'.R mE HIDE · OUT, 114E VINEGAR BENDERS WAITED UNTIL DARKNESS, AND LOII.DED IT INlO A WAGON! .. ,'!HEN EI'.RLY THE NEXT MORNING, WHILE CURLY'S FRIENDS CREATED A DIVERSION 10 DRAW OfF TI-lE OTHER GANG .... • ~ GASOUNE ALLEY earch undet:scores.MERITas P.fOVell taste · alternattve to h Results of the newest wave of smoker research are in. The conclusions: undeniable. MERIT Sweeps Latest Tests. Once again, extensive testing with thousands of smokers across the country has solidly reaffirmed MERIT as a proven taste alternative to high tar smoking. Blind Taste Tests: In tests where brand identity was concealed, a significant majority of smDkers rated the taste of low tar MERIT as good as- or better than, leading high tar brands. Even cigarettes having twice the tar! Kings: 8 mg "tar;' 0.6 mg nicotine-100' s Reg: 10 mg "tar:' 0.7 mg nicotine100's Men: 11 mg "tar:' 0.8 mg nicotine av. percigarene, FTC Report Dec:79 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigar~tte Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. . ' C Philip Morri1 erence, the MERIT low tar/good taste combination was favored 3 to 1 over high tar leaders when tar levels were revealed! Long-Term Satisfaction: In the latest survey of former high tar smokers who have switched to MERIT, 9 out of 10 reported they continue to enjoy smoking, are glad they switched, and reported MERIT is the best-tasting low tar they've ever tried! MERIT is the proven alternative to high tar smoking. And you can taste it. 1980 Relax. Rufus! ACR08S 1 Ear part -==-· .-,·,. I tar smoKing. Smoker Preference: Among the 957o of smokers stating a pref- (nc. by THOMAS JOSEPH What do we do 5 Hoosegow 11 European I WINNIE MERIT I ... I HAVE 10 GETUP REAL EARLY... AND NEED MY REST • 1 ENJOYED 111 1 ~ EVEN ING VERY MUCH , BUT I THI NK YOU'D BETTE R. NOW. THANK5 FOR. HELPING WITH THOSE 5KETCHE5 r DARLING. OH , 131 LLfl.IIOPe 'y()U GE 1HAT JOB . II'LL P.>E SUCH A FEAlHER IN YOUR CAP ! Filter 5 Sleepy HoUow schoolmaster a "Shanghai -" 7 Egyptian goddess 11 Gone aloft 8 Actress 12 Like Dracula Patterson at sundown 9 Recognized . 14 From Teheran 11 Repeatedly 15 Espied 13 Gunpowder 11 Row of seats ingredient 18 Hie 17 The McCoy 22 James 18 Coal scuttle - carter 19 Had supper 28 Tryon's 20 Shinto temple "'Ibe - " 21 Bivowtc 27 Donny's need partner Z3 Nigerian 28 Actor tribesman Jagger 29 Strauss opera 30 Adolescent 3% Pilot hero 35 living te Optimist's river MAW !J NO MORE TOMATER BUGS Yesterday' s Answer Z4 Margin 34 Far from Z5 Actor virtuous 36 Pianist Hess Majors Z7 Frenzy 37 Yemen 29 It's seaport common 38 Going into 31 Primeval extra 32 Over innings again 39 Slippery 33 Give up n Subside 4Z Esculent 43 Virginia 44 Role for Robert Young 45 Role for Charles CorreU DOWN I Places %Fragrance 3 Old pulpit 4lreland DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW IJ One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for t he two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes , the length and formation o! the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES LOOK IT UPIN THE DICTIONARI' Kings & too's THE DICTIONARI' 15 IN . 1~E OTI-\EI<. ROOM THE ACTION OF WALKIN6 INTO THE OTHER ROOM AND LOOKING UP T~E WORP WILL HELP ~OU NEVER TO FORGET HOW IT 15 SPELLED... w EX A ' F YNUU YNKC FDCZ PDNF TC NH UXAO TCAFWXA TZ ANTC.- NH FDCZ OCXKOC T . YXDNA Yesterday' s Cryptoquole: ASATELUTE IS ANOTHER THING THAT'S ALWAYS ON THE GO WITHOU'l' GETIING ANYWHERE .- AUTHOR UNKNOWN fQ 10:1 5- Upstairs , Qownsta i rs 17 ; 10 :30-Cver E asy 20. 1:. 00- News 3, 6,8,10,13 ,15 ; Dick Cave tt 20; Dave Allen at Large 33; 11 : 15- Love, Amer ican Style 17. 11 :J()-Ton ight 3, 15 ; ABC News 6, 13; Jeftersons 8; ABC Captioned Black " 10; Movie " All the King' s Men" 17. 11 :5()-Charlle's Angels 6,13 ; 12 :ooMovie " Green Eyes" 8. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3: Baretta 6,13 ; News 15; 1:45-News 17; 1:5()Baseball 17 . 2 :1 ()-News 13; 4:2()-Untouchables 17 ; 5:20-Love, American Sty le 17 . FRfDAY, MAY 2, 1980 5 :45-Farm Report 13; 5 :5()-PT L Clu b 13; World a t Large 17. 6 :00-PTL Club 15; 700 Club 6,8; 1-lealth Field 10 . 6:3()-Kidswor ld 10; News 17; 6:45Morning Report 3; A.M. Weather 33 ; 6 : ~Good Morning, West st Virginia 13; 6 :55-News 13. 7:oo-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Friday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three Stooges-Little Rascals 17. 7:30-Hogan's Heroes 10; 7:55Chuck While Reports 10 . 8:oo-Capt . Kangaroo 8,10: Lucy Show 17; Sesa me St . 33 . 8:3()-Romper Room 17 . 9:oo-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Fam ily Affair 10; Phil Donahue 13, 15; · Family a ltair 17 . 9: J()- Bob Newhart 8; One Day At A Time 10; Green acres 17 . 10:Il0-Card Sharks 3,15 ; Edge of Night 6: Jeffersons 8: Joker's Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13 ; Movie " The Girl Most Likely" 17. 10 :30-Ho llywood Sq uares 3,15 ; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew 8.10; Andy Griffith 6. 10 :55-CBS News 8; Ho use Call 10. 11 :oo-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; P rice is Ri ghl8,10; Elec . Co. 20 . 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame St. 20,33 ; 11 :55-News 17. 12 :00-Newscenter 3; News 6,8, 10, 13; Health Field 15; Love, American Sty le 17 . 12 :3()-Ryan ' s Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow a,10; Password Plus 15; Movie " Day of the Wolves" 17; Elec . Co. 33. I :oo-Days of Our Lives 3,15; All My Chil dre n 6,13; Young & the Rest less 8.10. 2:oo-Doctors 3, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; As The Wor ld Turns 8, 10; 2:25-News 17. 2:3()-Anot her World 3, 15; I Love Lucy 17. 3 :00- General Hospital 6,13 ; Gui ding Light 8,10 : Banana Splits 17; Upstairs, Downstairs motto GOOD NEWS, 20. IO:oo-20-20 6,13; Contender 8,10; News 20; Austin City Lim its 33. News 33 : Movie " Portra it in di stnb uti on . Accordingly most experts open one notrump when holding five hearts a nd 16 to 18 high-card points and notrump distribution . Because of the choice of opening bids, South not North became declarer in the heart game. West dutifully led his pa rtner's suit and East won the king. At the second trick East cashed his spade ace a nd South made a fine play by dropping his jack. The jack and nine were equals after the lead of the spade 10. Declarer was trying to make it appear that West had the nine of spades . If East could be talked out of continuing spades South would easily make his game. Dummy's diamond loser would be discarded on the established nine of spades after trumps we re drawn . Otherwise, declarer would have to hope that the ace of diamonds was with West and not East. However, South was reasonably sure East had the diamond ace because of his overcall . After some thought East played a killing third round of spades. West trumped a nd dummy overruffed . Declarer now had to go down . South congratulated East for his expert defense and asked him how he "knew" who had the spade nine . East said his play was based on partner· s hip trust . II West had originally held the 10-nine-six of spades, he s hould have layed the nine of s pades a t the second trick . upon see ing South 's jar •.c. When he fai led to show t'ne "case" spade. East played dec larer for it. ~ Previews 20. 9:30- Ropers 6, 13; Ca mera Th r ee' 1._ King Features S~ncUe~te, I Inc. 20. 3:3()-Fiinfstones 17 ; Over Easy 33. 4 :00- M ister Cartoon 3; Merv Gr i ffin 6; Pett icoat Junction 8; Sesame St . 20,33; Brady Bunch 10; Real McCoys 13; Lucy Show 15; Spectreman 17 . 4:3()-Lone Range r 3; Gomer Py le 8.10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Gr iffin 15; Gi lligan 's Is. 17. 5:oo-Carol Burnell 3; Sanford & Son 8: Mister Rogers' Neigh- borhood 20,33 ; Ma r y Tyl er Moore 10; My Three Sons 17. 5: J()-Mash 3; Play the Percentages 8; E lee . Co. 20; Mash lO; Happ y Days Aa In 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33 . 6:oo-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Caro l Burnett 17; 3· 2· 1 Contact 33 . 6:30-N BC News 3, 15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8,10; Carol Burnett 6; Bob Newhart 17 ; Villa Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:oo-Cross.Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Face the Music 6,13 ; MacNeilLehrer Report 33; News 10; Love, Amer ican Style 15; San. ford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7:3()-P ri ce is Ri ght 3; Joker' s Wild 8; Sha Na Na 6; Dick Cavett 33; Pop Goes The Country 13, 15; Baseball 17; Ma c Neil -Lehrer Report 20. 8:oo-Here's Boomer 3, 15; Benjl at Work 6,13; Incred ible Hulk 8,10; Washington Week In Review 20.33. 8:3()-Facts of Life 3, 15; Dr . Seuss 6, 13; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:oo-Movle "The Tower ing ln . fer no" 3, 15; Movie " Blume In Love" 6. 13; Dukes of Hazzard a.10; Non F tcllori Television 20; Movie " Juliet of the Spirits" 33. 10 :oo-Dallas 8, 10; Perspective on Greatness 17; News 20; 10:3()0ver Easy 20. 11 :oo-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Last Of The Wild 17; Dick Cavell 20; Dave Allen at Large 33. 11 :30- Tonight 3,1 5; Kentucky De rby specia l6,13 ; NBA Playoff 8; ABC Captioned News JJ; Movie "King Kong vs . Godzllla" 10 ; Movie "T he Curse of Dracu la" 17.12 :4()-Emergency One 6 ; Mary T yler Moore 13. 1:oo-Midnlght Special 3, 15; Movie " The Devll ' s Own" 10; 1:asNews 17 ; I : 1()-News 13; 1:25Baseball 17 . 2:30-News 3; 3: 55- Movle " Sherlock Holmes In Washington " 17; 5 :30-Love, American Style :u. �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 1, 1980 11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 1, 1980 • · DICK TRACY Television Viewin~ THURSDAY, MAY 1,1980 7 :3D- Hollywo od Squares 3; In Search 0 16; Joker' s Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; S100,000 Name That Tune 10; Nashvllle On The Road I VEENT L I I [tTI ., . . . . .," · tPINGRY I J [] CAP!'AIN I;:ASY WH.Ai iHAT A~~ RIGHT, AL L RliSHr !! I'M GOI N6! 13; Country Roads 15; All In The Fam ily 17 ; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20 . 8:oo-Buc k Rogers 3,15; Mork &> M indy 6, 13 ; Pa lmersiown, U.S.A. 3,10; Bill Moyers' Journal 20; Mov ie " Any Wednesday " 17; Energy : The State We' re In 33 ; 8:3()-Benson 6 ,13 . 9:oo-Academy of Country Music Award s 3, 15; Barney Miller 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8,10 ; Sneak ~RE ONE-CENT PIECE EIROU"- HT. tMAPCENI 0 IJ I • r: A"( I r I 11 X ) KI 1 I I I Jumbles : FRAUD Yulerday's Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. (Answers tomorrow) NIECE NOGGIN UNSAID Answer: You might carry it for protection- INSURANCE .--------"B:.:RIDGE .=.:; I'M />.FRAID ~E:i;; 6EUJME. lf.l'T~BSTW o I~ AlJOTHPI< CHAR~I&, '«:JO -5000!=~\..l , I 1-\f..\/l'fJ'T ~t:i.J 'OJ 'OlfJC:I' W£; [;(X.)Bl.f'-DAn:o WITH '1blJ ~D ''·'-'··" WAfJr:Jf.. \ ~. , 1 f.,W, ~~"" OOBA-BL-Y For example, if you open one heart and partn e r responds one spade any rebid you now make will distort either your point count or (NE WSPA PER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) HAS .. :n.u:;.y CtOT M.A.r<RIIW: 1R'(ItJ0 TO Mf..~ '(au NORTH 5·1·80 +Q s • K Q 10 9 7 +KQS +A 10 6 EAST +AK8 73! WEST +106 Jt::f>..LOOS. •sa +J 103 2 +J9342 •s +A34 +Q7 3 SOUTH +J 9 4 .AH42 • 9 76 +K > Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West . T~'""~ ARE .. MORHIN6, 5ENATOR 1'/AFFLE! HOW DO ~~ 'YOO FEEL A601JT THE OEF EHSE B006ET? • TWO SCHOOLS OF THOJGHT ON THE 5WJECT, Cli'·.-1----1 COURSE •• I SUBSCRIBE TO MAN i BOTH SCHOOLS .. WHAT HMM .• A PRO! EANWKILE- ...OH, STAN- OH'? IN I'M AFRAID WE'VE HIT A 'Mf. SNAG IH PUSHIH6 SENATOR 'YOUR •. ER .• OUR LAI'IFTY? SILL - Wesl Norlb Easl Soulh Pass · Pass Pass ! NT 4• 2+ Pass 3• Pass Opening lead:• 10 WELL ·· By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag The bidding needs some explanation. Although most players have been taught not to open one notrump with a five-card major, many experts . disa· gree. Whenever you open the . bidding you should be prepared for your partner's response. If you open the bid· ding one heart with a hand similar to North's, you may . find/ourself with no accurate rebi . ALLEYOOP INSTEAD OF BURVING '!14EIR LOOT NEI'.R mE HIDE · OUT, 114E VINEGAR BENDERS WAITED UNTIL DARKNESS, AND LOII.DED IT INlO A WAGON! .. ,'!HEN EI'.RLY THE NEXT MORNING, WHILE CURLY'S FRIENDS CREATED A DIVERSION 10 DRAW OfF TI-lE OTHER GANG .... • ~ GASOUNE ALLEY earch undet:scores.MERITas P.fOVell taste · alternattve to h Results of the newest wave of smoker research are in. The conclusions: undeniable. MERIT Sweeps Latest Tests. Once again, extensive testing with thousands of smokers across the country has solidly reaffirmed MERIT as a proven taste alternative to high tar smoking. Blind Taste Tests: In tests where brand identity was concealed, a significant majority of smDkers rated the taste of low tar MERIT as good as- or better than, leading high tar brands. Even cigarettes having twice the tar! Kings: 8 mg "tar;' 0.6 mg nicotine-100' s Reg: 10 mg "tar:' 0.7 mg nicotine100's Men: 11 mg "tar:' 0.8 mg nicotine av. percigarene, FTC Report Dec:79 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigar~tte Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. . ' C Philip Morri1 erence, the MERIT low tar/good taste combination was favored 3 to 1 over high tar leaders when tar levels were revealed! Long-Term Satisfaction: In the latest survey of former high tar smokers who have switched to MERIT, 9 out of 10 reported they continue to enjoy smoking, are glad they switched, and reported MERIT is the best-tasting low tar they've ever tried! MERIT is the proven alternative to high tar smoking. And you can taste it. 1980 Relax. Rufus! ACR08S 1 Ear part -==-· .-,·,. I tar smoKing. Smoker Preference: Among the 957o of smokers stating a pref- (nc. by THOMAS JOSEPH What do we do 5 Hoosegow 11 European I WINNIE MERIT I ... I HAVE 10 GETUP REAL EARLY... AND NEED MY REST • 1 ENJOYED 111 1 ~ EVEN ING VERY MUCH , BUT I THI NK YOU'D BETTE R. NOW. THANK5 FOR. HELPING WITH THOSE 5KETCHE5 r DARLING. OH , 131 LLfl.IIOPe 'y()U GE 1HAT JOB . II'LL P.>E SUCH A FEAlHER IN YOUR CAP ! Filter 5 Sleepy HoUow schoolmaster a "Shanghai -" 7 Egyptian goddess 11 Gone aloft 8 Actress 12 Like Dracula Patterson at sundown 9 Recognized . 14 From Teheran 11 Repeatedly 15 Espied 13 Gunpowder 11 Row of seats ingredient 18 Hie 17 The McCoy 22 James 18 Coal scuttle - carter 19 Had supper 28 Tryon's 20 Shinto temple "'Ibe - " 21 Bivowtc 27 Donny's need partner Z3 Nigerian 28 Actor tribesman Jagger 29 Strauss opera 30 Adolescent 3% Pilot hero 35 living te Optimist's river MAW !J NO MORE TOMATER BUGS Yesterday' s Answer Z4 Margin 34 Far from Z5 Actor virtuous 36 Pianist Hess Majors Z7 Frenzy 37 Yemen 29 It's seaport common 38 Going into 31 Primeval extra 32 Over innings again 39 Slippery 33 Give up n Subside 4Z Esculent 43 Virginia 44 Role for Robert Young 45 Role for Charles CorreU DOWN I Places %Fragrance 3 Old pulpit 4lreland DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW IJ One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for t he two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes , the length and formation o! the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES LOOK IT UPIN THE DICTIONARI' Kings & too's THE DICTIONARI' 15 IN . 1~E OTI-\EI<. ROOM THE ACTION OF WALKIN6 INTO THE OTHER ROOM AND LOOKING UP T~E WORP WILL HELP ~OU NEVER TO FORGET HOW IT 15 SPELLED... w EX A ' F YNUU YNKC FDCZ PDNF TC NH UXAO TCAFWXA TZ ANTC.- NH FDCZ OCXKOC T . YXDNA Yesterday' s Cryptoquole: ASATELUTE IS ANOTHER THING THAT'S ALWAYS ON THE GO WITHOU'l' GETIING ANYWHERE .- AUTHOR UNKNOWN fQ 10:1 5- Upstairs , Qownsta i rs 17 ; 10 :30-Cver E asy 20. 1:. 00- News 3, 6,8,10,13 ,15 ; Dick Cave tt 20; Dave Allen at Large 33; 11 : 15- Love, Amer ican Style 17. 11 :J()-Ton ight 3, 15 ; ABC News 6, 13; Jeftersons 8; ABC Captioned Black " 10; Movie " All the King' s Men" 17. 11 :5()-Charlle's Angels 6,13 ; 12 :ooMovie " Green Eyes" 8. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3: Baretta 6,13 ; News 15; 1:45-News 17; 1:5()Baseball 17 . 2 :1 ()-News 13; 4:2()-Untouchables 17 ; 5:20-Love, American Sty le 17 . FRfDAY, MAY 2, 1980 5 :45-Farm Report 13; 5 :5()-PT L Clu b 13; World a t Large 17. 6 :00-PTL Club 15; 700 Club 6,8; 1-lealth Field 10 . 6:3()-Kidswor ld 10; News 17; 6:45Morning Report 3; A.M. Weather 33 ; 6 : ~Good Morning, West st Virginia 13; 6 :55-News 13. 7:oo-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Friday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three Stooges-Little Rascals 17. 7:30-Hogan's Heroes 10; 7:55Chuck While Reports 10 . 8:oo-Capt . Kangaroo 8,10: Lucy Show 17; Sesa me St . 33 . 8:3()-Romper Room 17 . 9:oo-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Fam ily Affair 10; Phil Donahue 13, 15; · Family a ltair 17 . 9: J()- Bob Newhart 8; One Day At A Time 10; Green acres 17 . 10:Il0-Card Sharks 3,15 ; Edge of Night 6: Jeffersons 8: Joker's Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13 ; Movie " The Girl Most Likely" 17. 10 :30-Ho llywood Sq uares 3,15 ; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew 8.10; Andy Griffith 6. 10 :55-CBS News 8; Ho use Call 10. 11 :oo-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; P rice is Ri ghl8,10; Elec . Co. 20 . 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame St. 20,33 ; 11 :55-News 17. 12 :00-Newscenter 3; News 6,8, 10, 13; Health Field 15; Love, American Sty le 17 . 12 :3()-Ryan ' s Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow a,10; Password Plus 15; Movie " Day of the Wolves" 17; Elec . Co. 33. I :oo-Days of Our Lives 3,15; All My Chil dre n 6,13; Young & the Rest less 8.10. 2:oo-Doctors 3, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; As The Wor ld Turns 8, 10; 2:25-News 17. 2:3()-Anot her World 3, 15; I Love Lucy 17. 3 :00- General Hospital 6,13 ; Gui ding Light 8,10 : Banana Splits 17; Upstairs, Downstairs motto GOOD NEWS, 20. IO:oo-20-20 6,13; Contender 8,10; News 20; Austin City Lim its 33. News 33 : Movie " Portra it in di stnb uti on . Accordingly most experts open one notrump when holding five hearts a nd 16 to 18 high-card points and notrump distribution . Because of the choice of opening bids, South not North became declarer in the heart game. West dutifully led his pa rtner's suit and East won the king. At the second trick East cashed his spade ace a nd South made a fine play by dropping his jack. The jack and nine were equals after the lead of the spade 10. Declarer was trying to make it appear that West had the nine of spades . If East could be talked out of continuing spades South would easily make his game. Dummy's diamond loser would be discarded on the established nine of spades after trumps we re drawn . Otherwise, declarer would have to hope that the ace of diamonds was with West and not East. However, South was reasonably sure East had the diamond ace because of his overcall . After some thought East played a killing third round of spades. West trumped a nd dummy overruffed . Declarer now had to go down . South congratulated East for his expert defense and asked him how he "knew" who had the spade nine . East said his play was based on partner· s hip trust . II West had originally held the 10-nine-six of spades, he s hould have layed the nine of s pades a t the second trick . upon see ing South 's jar •.c. When he fai led to show t'ne "case" spade. East played dec larer for it. ~ Previews 20. 9:30- Ropers 6, 13; Ca mera Th r ee' 1._ King Features S~ncUe~te, I Inc. 20. 3:3()-Fiinfstones 17 ; Over Easy 33. 4 :00- M ister Cartoon 3; Merv Gr i ffin 6; Pett icoat Junction 8; Sesame St . 20,33; Brady Bunch 10; Real McCoys 13; Lucy Show 15; Spectreman 17 . 4:3()-Lone Range r 3; Gomer Py le 8.10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Gr iffin 15; Gi lligan 's Is. 17. 5:oo-Carol Burnell 3; Sanford & Son 8: Mister Rogers' Neigh- borhood 20,33 ; Ma r y Tyl er Moore 10; My Three Sons 17. 5: J()-Mash 3; Play the Percentages 8; E lee . Co. 20; Mash lO; Happ y Days Aa In 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33 . 6:oo-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Caro l Burnett 17; 3· 2· 1 Contact 33 . 6:30-N BC News 3, 15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8,10; Carol Burnett 6; Bob Newhart 17 ; Villa Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:oo-Cross.Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Face the Music 6,13 ; MacNeilLehrer Report 33; News 10; Love, Amer ican Style 15; San. ford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7:3()-P ri ce is Ri ght 3; Joker' s Wild 8; Sha Na Na 6; Dick Cavett 33; Pop Goes The Country 13, 15; Baseball 17; Ma c Neil -Lehrer Report 20. 8:oo-Here's Boomer 3, 15; Benjl at Work 6,13; Incred ible Hulk 8,10; Washington Week In Review 20.33. 8:3()-Facts of Life 3, 15; Dr . Seuss 6, 13; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:oo-Movle "The Tower ing ln . fer no" 3, 15; Movie " Blume In Love" 6. 13; Dukes of Hazzard a.10; Non F tcllori Television 20; Movie " Juliet of the Spirits" 33. 10 :oo-Dallas 8, 10; Perspective on Greatness 17; News 20; 10:3()0ver Easy 20. 11 :oo-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Last Of The Wild 17; Dick Cavell 20; Dave Allen at Large 33. 11 :30- Tonight 3,1 5; Kentucky De rby specia l6,13 ; NBA Playoff 8; ABC Captioned News JJ; Movie "King Kong vs . Godzllla" 10 ; Movie "T he Curse of Dracu la" 17.12 :4()-Emergency One 6 ; Mary T yler Moore 13. 1:oo-Midnlght Special 3, 15; Movie " The Devll ' s Own" 10; 1:asNews 17 ; I : 1()-News 13; 1:25Baseball 17 . 2:30-News 3; 3: 55- Movle " Sherlock Holmes In Washington " 17; 5 :30-Love, American Style :u. �12-::;The Daily Sent!Ml, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 1, 1980 . 13-The Daily Sentinel•Middleport.Pomeroy 0 . Thursday, May 1,1980 • " 18 Wanted to Do JS Lots & Acreage Vinyl and Aluminum "1 State GOP plans seminar on federal judiciary abuse By ROB~T E. MD r ER Auoclated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's Republicans plan· a seminar next week which they bope will lead to a ll!ltional movement ·to curb the power of federal judges. It centers on complaints about cciurt decisions on school busing abortion, spending mandates fo; state and local govenunents and other ~tters, which loom as juicy campaign ISSUes in a presidential election year. But State GOP Cbalnnan Earl T Barnes insisted at a news coO: ference Wednesday that the effort was not purposely timed. He said the state GOP called for a study on federal judiciary ablise in its 1978 state platform and that a task force on the subject has been "meeting regularly" since !,hen. "But I don't blame you for asking the question. I would have asked it myself," Barnes said, adding that he'd like to see the matter, "which crosses party lines, handled in a way that is devoid of emotion." On two separate days next week Monday and Friday - the state party organization is sponsoring a ms and do not make them anprogram that will include nationally swerable to an electorate, he added. known legal scholars and others wbo Barnes, along with two task force have conducied research on the Sen. Thorilas A. Van members, federal judiciary. It w&S set up by a Meter, R·Ashland, and Rep. Alan E. task force headed by onetime goverNorris, R-Westervllle, said· they nor and former U.S. Sen. John W. would lUte to see their efforts ex· ·Bricker of Colwnbus. panded into a national campaign. The task force will recommend According to Barnes, next week's ways the powers of federal judges event hopefully will lead to the of. might be tamed, Barnes said. A con- · fering of a national plank on curbing stitutional amendment or legislation by Congress are among possible . judicial power at the Republican National Convention in Detroit this recommendations, he said. summer. One study area that is sW'e to be Van Meter sharply criticized targeted are current statutes which federal .judges, saying, "they are allow federal judges to serve life ter- HOSPITAL :'\EWS Siding Speakers at next wees ·s senunar include Raoul Berger, prqfessor emeritus at Harvard University; Charles E. Rice, law professor at Notre Dame University ; Wllllam D. Valente, law profe&IO!' 11t Villanova (Pa.) University, and Lewla W. Ingram, president of the Foundation of X Soci~ Waahington. Norris, a ve~ran member cl. the Ohio House and attorney, said aD four men are widely known and respected in national legal circles. Berger is the author ol a book decrying federal judicial powers, he added. ·responsible to no one ... and their arrogance is unparalleled." He added that judges have "legislated" in such areas as school busing , abor· tions, school dress codes and state and local government spending. Referring to recent federal court decisions requiring Ohio to spend millions to expand and refurbish ill! prison system, Van Meter charged that Ohio is being forced to put "Holiday Inns " in its prison system. "Where in the Constitution does it say that there has to be one man In each cell?" he asked. BISSE[L SIDING 00. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER - DISCHARGESAPRll.30 ·Jodi Birchfield, Joe Bradley, Mrs. RObert Brenneman and daughter, Berilard Burcham, Chris Carlton, Durward Carr, Harry Castle, Martha Chambers, Ray Clarkson, Almeda Corwin, Florence Crace, R~ll Denny, Grace Dillon, Susan Etterling, John Graham, Jennifer Hardesty, Jam,es Head Jr., Ruth Higginbotham, Charles Howell, Btuce Jackson, Sara Jarrell, ~chael Jones, Pam King, Patrick Legg, Harold Marshall, Mabel Mc{{ee, Marilyn Miller, Robin Neal, Mary Neff, Loretta Pauley, Crystal l'1!ttit, Robert Phillips, Tim Poetker, William Ramsey, Betty Robinson, Ethel Roush, Russell Schoonover, Christina Short, David Short, Hazel S~nley, Kathleen Vicars, Kim W.alsh, James Ward, Jessica Whealdon, Rebecca White. WEAR YOUR HELMET! That's the message being delivered to motorcyclists across the country by Larry Wilcox, the motorcycle· riding star of TV's " CHiPs." Wilcox has been appointed chairman of the Motor· cycle Safety Foundation's 1980 campaign to promote the wearing of helmets. Child plunges to death BffiTIIS COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) - A 7· year-old boy plunged ~feet to his · death in the Ohio River from a bridge after crewmen of a Chessle System freight stopped the train af· ter spotting him hanging on a car, pollee said. Police identified the victim as Joseph Smith, .On of Mary Smith of Mr, and Mrs. Dale Gilliland, d8ughter, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Don Spires, son, Gallipolis. . EGG REPORT OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Eggs -; Prices paid to coimtry packing plants for eggs delivered to major ohio cities. Cases included consmner grades including u.s. grades, rrlinlmwn one case sales. •Carton Large A ~. Mediwn A 48-52, Small A 41-46. ;Sales to retailers in major Ohio cities, cartons delivered: Large A white 62-71, mostly62-64, mediwn 54· Covington. Smith and a companion, Tonuny Hall, also 7 years old, boarded the moving freight Thursday in Covington, police said. Smith jumped from the train to a lrestle when the train stopped, then apparently tried to jump again to a walkway on the Clay Wade Bailey Bridge and missed, police said. The bridge carries train and vehicular traffic over the river bet· ween Covington and Cincinnati. Captured man son of locals 63,mostly~. Many Meigs County residents have been reading the account writ· ten by Steve K. Hindy, Associated Press Middle East NeWs Editor, of his capture by Christian militiamen while with a group ol U.N. peacekeeping soldiers and observers in Lebanon. In the account Hindy tells of how gunmen commandeered the U.N. · Poultry prices at Ohio farms; light type to few to report. POYNTON YOUNGEST At the age of 13, Dorothy Poynton of the U.S. won a silver medal in women's diving at the 1928 Olympic Games. convoy as they m&de their way to an observation post with equipment and men to relieve U.N. observers there. Steve is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kalad Hindy ol Orlando, Fla., former of' Middleport. He has a number of relatives still living in the Big Bend area. Interested ca ll992·5403 . = Call for Free Siding 1 Estimate. 949·2801 or 9~9 · 2.60 . No Sunday Law calls . 5· 1-1 mo. Iron . and brass beds, old furn•ture , desks. go ld rlngs , WASHINGTON (AP) - The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) has been hit with a federal order that could force it to boost gasoline prices in Ohio by as much as 10 cents a gallon. The order Wednesday night by Melvin Goldstein, head of the Department of ·Energy's Office of Hearings and Appeals, came on top of a Sohio announcement of a 5-cenl a gallon price hike effective today. Sohio spokesman Tom Liberti said company officials wete restudying the price structure in view of the OOEorder. Prior to the price increase, Sohio had been selling gasoline for as low as $1.01 a gallon for regular at its self-serve stations, reportedly the lowest price In the nation. Goldstein, acting on an appeal from a group called Ohio Independents for Survival, ordered Sohio to "buy" an additional $14 million in entitlements in May, June and July. He then authorized an iJn.. mediate price increase Iii Ohio only to recover that amount. He also called on the Economic Regulatory Administration to start a rulemaking procedure to overhaul the entitlements program, which was intended to equalize crude oil costs for companies dependent on expensive foreign Imports. Goldstein said he arrived at the $14 million figure by multiplying Sohio' s average sales volume for February and March ( 140.5 million gallons) by10eents. Data presented at Wednesday's aU-day hearing and an earlier hearing April 8 indicated that Sohio had a price advantage ol "10 to 12 cents a gallon over Independent marketers and in some cases as much as 19 cents," he said. Noting that some independent dealers testified they were threatened with bankruptcy, Goldstein said he was ordering the temporary measure to correct a "gross inequity ... that is adversely af· fecting the economic viability of in- jewe lry , silver ~ollars •. sterling, etc .. wood 1ce boxes, antiques, etc. way." In making his decision, .he said he weighed the problems of the independents against the impact on the consumers who will be hit' by a sharp jump in Sohio prices. Goldstein said soaring gasoline prices are a fact of life throughout the nation, adding that it was ''basically not fair that the low price (in Ohio) iB the result of an unjustifiable subsidy (which is ) resulting in chaos In the independent sector.'' To prevent the big Sohio entitlement& payment from creating new distortions In the market, Goldstein ordered the company to make its check out to the U.S. Treasurer. 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat gold. Dental gold and ·gold ear pins. 675 ~ 3010 . YARD SALE: 257 Main St., Middleport , Fri. and Sat., May 2 and 3. 10·4. Baby 1tems, maternity clothes, paper ba ck books, et c . E:=n• effec~. " Sohio lawyer David Nelson of Cleveland said at the hearing that the company made a multl·bllliondollar gamble to get the Alaskan North Slope oil and wanted to reward the customen who stayed with Sohio during the high-price era before oil started flowing through the A1asksn pipeline. 11 Hei~Wanled Zidian at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Public Notice Publ 'c Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Department of Men· tal Health and Mental Retardalion Division of Mental Re1ard•tion and Developmental Disabili t ies to issue a license r.orroposes a Family Home to ac- commodate 2 develop· mentally disabled residen· IS.· This Family Home is located al 30'12 North Second Avenue , Mid · dl~porl, Oh io. Written com· ments and objections con ci:.-nlng the issuance of th is license can be !tent no later th•n June 9, 1980 to Levester Cannon, Ed.D ., Commissioner, Division of Me,ntar Retardation and Developmental Disabil itie· s, c/o Ted Fry, 30 East Braad Street, Room 1257, cor;umbus, OH 43215. m l. ltc Publl' Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that on Saturday, May 3rd, 1980, at 10:00 A.M. a public sale will be held at 105 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, O~io, to sell for cash the following collateral, to-wit : 1972 International 4 Dr. Sf. Wag., Mfr.'s serial No. B47107H231274 ·1977 Dodge, Sweptllne PU, Mfr.'s serial No .. oW14BE7S 089316,_ Model W10 Motor No. 7Sw9316 .1978 Oldsmobile! 2 Dr. Cpe." Mfr.'s ser al No. 3J87t-8M 428107, Model cutlass Brougham. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Ppmeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw any of the above mentioned vehicles prior to the sale. Further, The Farmers · Bank and . S•vlngs Comflany reserves the rlghtto reject any or all bids submitted. (4) 30 (5) 1, 2, 3tc . RATS PREFER CANDY : Cheese may be the tradi· tfl1!lal bait for rat traps, but IICientl.sta uy rata have a ppatrinate preference fOI' i\1111 droP,S· 3 NOTICE TO EMERGENCY AMBULANCE DEALERS In accordance w ith Sec· l ion 307 .96 of the Oh io Revised Code, sea led bids will be r eceived by the Meigs County Board of Commissioners, in their of fi ce, located in the court house. Pom erov , Oh io 45769, until 12 :00 noon on May 13, 1980. The bids will be opened· at 2:00 p.m . on May 13, 1980, and read aloud for the follow ing vehic le: Each bid to meet the co nditi o n s and specifi cat ion as fo llows : Specifications may be ob- tained from the Meigs countr Emergency Medica Services County - Office, located at Mulberry He i ghts, Pomer oy, OH Announcements PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver 1 coins, r ings, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. 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 lOSS IE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992 .. 6370. 'ALSO DO APPRAISING . Picking up an Easy play organ in your area. Looking for a responsible party to take over paymen· 45769. Vehicle to be one 111 new Type II Class 1 Emer~ency collect. 614 .. 592·5122. enclosing the bid musl be marked " Sealed Bid , Emergency Ambulance Vehicle." Bidder to furnish car Wash: Saturday, May 3 at the Ellis Sohio Station, Locust St. Middleport , sponsored by the Meigs Merchants Women's Soft· ball League. From 10 :00 to Ambulance. Price wdl be with no trade in vehicle. The front of the vehicle their own bid form . The Board of County Comm issioners mav ;u ·cept the lowest bid ! or select the best bid tor the intended purpo se. and reserve the right to r eject any or all bids, and or any part thereof. 11 4) 24, 15) I, 21c ' ..... ... .... _............. ..... .. .. . . ~ " In Memoriam In memory of Elizabeth Duckworth who passed awayonMay1 , 1969. There Is a link death c'annot 2 sever, • Love and remembrance ts. Call credit manager ? . Price 52.50 outside and $3.00 in and out. Notice: No trespassing on t he Oravo Corporation property. Cold Tri-State Material Corporation property) All violators•wrrr be prosecuted. There will be no exceptions to this and a watchman will be on duty. Signed The Dravo Corporation, Apple Grove Plant, Box ~28 , Racine, Ohio45771 . GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7:30P.M. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB . last forever. SadlY · missed by children and grendchildren. HILLO~BLE Trummerb · , a hill tiaing 377 fee the edge of VALUE IN KNOTS the Grunewald Forest park Value of an Oriental rug in West Berlin, is cornpolied II determined by the entirely of bulldozed rubble number of knots It CO!Italns from World War D bombin a aquare Inch. . ing ol Berlin. 3 3 Announcement$ SELL YOUR SILVER STERLING corNS. SILVER, GOLD, ETC .. TO IN MID · BROWN 'S DLEPORT FOR TOP DOLLAR . PHONE 614-992· 5113. Lane Daniels 742·2951. Tuning and Repair Service since Pia no Tuning 1965. 11 no answer phone 992·20$2. Letart Falls Cemetery fees are payable now. $10 per lot of four graves, $5 for half tot or two graves . Money to be sent to the sexton, Clarenc e I. Norris, 23262 Rd .. Racine 45771. Gifts. Pri ced for kids, some under $1 .00. Many under New sh ipment of craft supplies. Lowest n .oo. prices in town. Log Cabin Gift Shop, La ureal Cliff. Fri. and Sat. 10 :00·3:00. will be an organizational meeting about this year 's church softball league for The Meigs county Rabbi t s a pest or ruining your garden? The 1 zaak Walton League will Humanely trap them and re lease them in the wild unharmed . Free . Phone 985·3505 or 992·2500. 4 Tuppers Plains Church of Christ, of MANY GOOD JOBS Variety . Training . $3,000 bonus for those who qual i fy . Must be 17·34 years old. Call Ar· my 593·3022. Call Collect Auto-body repairman and man . Full clean · up time .992-7013. Department's gun shoots are cancelled for the season. They wlshto thank everyone that helped to mak:e them successful . D. BUMGARDNER SALES ntE POOL PEOPLE 31711 Noble summli!t<!: Middleport, Ohio 992·5724 TABER WATER ANALYSIS SEMINAR SATURDAY MORNING 11 A.M. MAY3 - - ·- Hoover residence in Brad- bury past the radio station. Thursday and Fr iday from 9:001113 :00 . . 2 Family Yard Sale. 927 She. Week old kittens. Give Brownell , MiddlePOrt. Fri. to good home. 139 But· and Sat. 9·5, 2·3 May . give away to good home . Call992·6070 anytime. Yard Sale Yard Sale. Large selection 1 Thurs. 1, Fri. 2. Sat. 3. Ted Russell residence. Rt. 124 Minersville. Garage Sale, Ladies and men's clothing, bOoks, pur· ses, jewelry, rival sallld stand. Call247·2624. May 2 and 3. AI the corner and Pearl , chain saw, books, clothing, dishes, etc . Large Yard Sale. Very good clean clothlng,cur· tarns, bedspreads, and ruos. Rebuilt garden roto- tlller, dishes, something for everyone. First house on left after you cross the railroad Cheshire . May tra c ks Mary Yard at Layne, 1 · 2 · 3 - ~th . Women Who Want Responsibility Immediate openings . Good benefits package: Quick promotion. Must be 17·34 years old. Call Army 593·3022. Call Collect $356.00 weekly guaranteed. mention . ceramic Items, gifts tor Mother's Day, 606 Main Street, Racine, Ohio. carroll Teaford residence . 949·2692. across from Bradbury School. Lots of chi ldren's and adults clothing. 300 feet ofyard fence. Two gales, o46 posts, $125.00. Lots more items. May 1 and 2. 992· 3187. Huge Carport Sale Fri . and Sal. 6 miles east of Chester Rt. 248. Household fur · nlture, Royale typewriter, lawnmower, 2·14 ln. stud· ded tires. Many misc. bikes, carrier ' seat, l!lnd cancels until ne)(t weekend . Garage Sale : Friday and Saturday, Rl. 7., two miles north of Chesler. Babies, boys, and adult clothing. Books, oak table ·lop, chairs and. end tables, red women 's clothing, all sizes, statues, knlck·knacks, boys girls tables, wicker chairs, porch love seat and Ch21Jir, dresser, house shutters, glassware, gas heater, Franklin wood stove, and many collec· tables and usables . Located across the street from Summerfields' restaurant in Chester. 1 Send for tree brochure to R. , Neighbarger, 273 Edgewater Beach, Thorn· ville. OH . Two strong boys to cut grass. Phone 992-6(]97 . baby other Items. Avon, and c:flshes. BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. 9 W•nted to Buy ~ Gold, sliver or foreign coins or any gold or silver Items. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates. No Item too large or too smatl . Check prices before ~I ling. Also do appraising, Osby (Ossle) Martin. 992· 6370. WILL BUY old Iran· smrssrons, batteries, engines, or scrap metals, etc. Call245·9188. scashS for junk cars. Frye's 7-42·2081. Open 9·5. Closed Sunday and Mon· day . • •· House, 2 bedroom, fu l l basement 30x40 . Forced air fu rnace, garage. 2 acres . $26,000. Near Reedsville, exceptiona lly nice acre lot . Syracuse. Modern kitchen, 2 baths. basement, garage. Many extras. 992·7727. Mobile Homes for Sale Be Paid Good Money 1973 Fairpoint , 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Camer on, 14x65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 Roof Painting and tr im work. Free estimates. 992- 3627. tile . 992·6338. Carpenter work. "Floors, doors, ceilings, paneling. 992·2759. 1972 Buddy Trai ler 12x60 . 992-5304. Farms for Sal e 33 COUNTRY HOME wi t h or fishing, 9 rooms. bath, carpeted . 3 to 17 acres avai l able. L ocated approx . 7 m iles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. Insurance 13 IN · AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can· Lost your ce ll ed? operator's license? Phone 992·210. 17 Miscellaneous cabbage and head lettuce plants. Three miles north west of Chester on West Shade Road . NO Sunday Sa res . Phone 985 ·3838 Dwight Spencer . Manor apts. Cal l 992·7787 Real Estate - General --:s .,/:' li6o~:~F 1.PWA1~V 992·2259 NEW LISTING - Close your own business making tru ss raf ters. Ap~ prox . 1 acre, bui lding, enough tool s & a truck to run th e business. Owner wi ll assist in l earning of business. $28,000.00. NEW LISTING - LIKE TO CA MP ? 2 room col· tage on Shade River land . $8,800.00. NEW LISTING - 12 acres with mobile home, 2·4 bedrooms, 1'12 baths. $22,300.00 . NEW Ll STING BUILDING SITES Approx . 10 acres $11,500.00. FIVE FlOINTS bedroom ranch - 200x1oo lot.,$30,500.00. 3 on FARM - 44 acres w ith 4 bedroom modular, other bui ldi ng s, extra trailer hook ·up. $42,000.00. REDUCED 3 bedroom , '\, 11J2 baths in town on a 50x80 lot. $38,000.00. BRI~ING BUYER TO SEl ER - THAT'.$ OUR BUSINESS!!! REALTOR Henry E. Cleland Jr . 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949· 2660 Dottie & Roger Turner 742·2474 Office Phone 992-2259 9 foot International mower conditioner . Good con· dition. New sickle, bel ts, and guards, $1,000 .00. 8lf2 toot 37 H disc. 985· 3989. 62 OONNING-OIILDS AGENCY 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 IXMNlNG-OIILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . Phone after 5 p.m. 992·2791 . 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOB ILE Ho me Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. c all 992·7479. FUR china , 3161. Household Goods body parts. Also 350 eng . w 4-barrel and auto. tran· smission . After 5 Mon.Fri ., Weekends anytime 2975. . Auto Repair FRONT END AUGNMENTS Singer sewing machine with wooden cabi net on sa le at the ya rd sale on College Road in Sy ra cuse. 742-233 1. T r easure Chest Coin ShOp, Athens, OH. 592 6462. GOLD AND SILVE R COINS OF THE WORLD RIN GS. JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MI SC. ITEMS. PAY ING RECORD H IG H, HIGHEST UP · TO ~ DATE PRICES. CO NTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT , OHIO, OR CALL 992-3476. Goats : 2 yr . old male $25 ; :l milking goats and 1 bred fema le S60 ea. 8 mo. old fema le $45; 6 kids males Antiques ATTENTION : I IM PORTANT TO YOU) WI II pay cas h or cert ifi ed chec k 618 E. Main Middleport , 0 . Pomeroy, Oh. pay cas h or cer ti fie d che<:: k guns, poc ket watches an d co in collections. Call 61 4· WALL PAPERING painting . 742·2328 . Roof ing, siding, room ad· repa irs, types 25 years ex· ditions,all of general perience. 992·3406. 1977 Priced at $100.00. Phone 992·2522. IN STOCK for immedlat e delivery : various sizes or pool kits. Do·it·yourse lf or let us install for you . D .Bumgardner Sales, Inc 992·5724. Harle y-Davidson Yamaha Super Deal s-Super Service Giant Ac'cessory Selec tion $2.50,000 Inventory . Athen s Sport Cycles, 20 W. Stimso n Ave ., Athens, OH. 592·1692 Decorated (:akes. chara c ter cakes or sheet cakes 992-6342 or 992· 2583 . Caprice Cl assic , 3 seater, st. wgn ., p .s., p.b., a i r , low mi leage Reg. retail $3,600. Sale S2 .795. Good cond., iusi right for vacation . Ingels Furniture, M iddleport , OH 1978 Camero, p.s., p .b., air , new tires, $4,700 . C B radio 992·2124. 1973 Dodge Polaro' 2 door hardtop, beige, radio, heater. a i r , 57,000 mil es & ·Refrigeration Shop, ELWOOD REPAIR - John Teaford. 614-985·3961. Shak lee Organic products Wh ite vanilla medicated spray, vapour blac k liniment dia mond General Haul ing WILL HAUL limestone and Trucking. Phone 742·2455. Rawleigh products. Joyce Sautes 992·7825 . foot utility trailer-t ri axle. 742·2633 . 20 Bench saw, ir on mante I piece, ant ique walnut bed stead minus side rails . Cal 1 949·2813 . 1977 Dodg e Aspe~. tour· 1975 Cordoba, 61 ,000 miles, 31>2 2 barrel automatic trans ., $1500 .00 in good condition . Phone 949·2691. \~c. rc~ of Tll.anln 1- ln Memori.am J- Annl-ilncem enh r-Losf .nd Fou nd ,-Y &rdS&Ie Frigida i re washer , drye r combination . Good cond $125. A piece section a I davenport SJO. 992·3660. $7,500. 742 ~ 3117 after 5 p.m. •EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1979 Ford Picku p, 6 fl. bed, ,, _ Help wanted u - SIIua ttd Wanted loaded with extras. 4.46-1552. Call ater 5 p.m. 1970 Ford Pi ck up . Sport custom . 302 stondord. Good m ileage, e)(C. cond . S950 . 742·3010. POODLE· GROOMING Judy Taylor. 614·367-7220. 1974 HILLCREST chback, 350 V -8 with fou r new t ires with cragars . KENNELS Board ing , all breeds. Clean indoor-outdoor fa cilities Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·446·7795. • Chev~ Nova Hat · S750.00. Phone 992·5048 . 1970 Chevy 112 ton pi ckup tru ck -automatic s m ission ~ $900 . 00. tran - '1'12·3536. HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt homeless pet. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. · Healthy; shots, wormed . Donations required. 992· 1979 Ford 150 -4X4, auto., p.s .• p.b., topper. Positive 6260, noon·7 p.m. • HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and riding lesson s. E v erythin g imaginable in horse equip- ment . Blankets, belts, EngliSh and Wes ter n. Ruth Reeves (6U) 698··3290. etc . 4339. ._Pu blic S.ale &Auction ~ Wanted lJ- Insurlnn 14- luslnen Tra ining JI-Scfi()OIIInstructlon 1rRadio, TV & Cl Rep.t lr IJ-W1nttd To Do eFINANCIAL ll IIUs inHI OttPOrhmity U-Moner to L01n U- Professlon.al services e REAL ESTATE 11 - MomiS lor SAil! I J2-Mobile.f4ome• lor Sale 33- Fums for SAle )~-lu1ln••• lulld ln e • U- Lafl& Acreage l6-lilul Elt&te W&ntecl lJ- Iile.JitOrS want-Ad Advertising Deadlines Motorcycles 1l Noon S.Jh.lrd&y lor Mond1y Ha rley -Davidson Yamaha _ Super Deals -Super Service . Giant Accessory Se lect ion, 5250,000 1nventory. Athens sible pa rty to take over payments . Ca ll cre dit manager collec t . 614-- 592- 5122. ss Watt Lay tatte Receiver, turntable an-d two speakers. Excelie nt condillon. Call992·5911 . -- 1976 A&H Upholsteri ng, a'cross from the Te xaco Stat ion in Syracuse. Ph . 992 ·3752 or 99n74J . . Suzuki motorcycle, RM 250, good cond ition . 247·3861. 1976 Suzuk i RM 250 in very good condition .' Call 247· 3861. 1972 Kawa~ak i motorcycle, KZ 200. ~ .300 miles. $650.00. Pnone 992·2622 . ntE POOL PEOPLE 31711 Noble Summit Rd. · Middleport, Ohio 992-5724 Sales, service and supplies. In ground and · above ground pools. 5~ 1-22-tfc Upholstery l·ttc r----------------------, I Curb Inflation. 1 / Pay Cash for ~ 1 Classifleds and II Savel II I I I 1 I 1 1 Write your own ad and order by mail with th is coupon . Cance l your ad by ph.one when you ge t result s. M oney not refu nd able. e RENTALS 1 Address 41 - Houset lor Rt nl 4l- Mobll4 Homes tor Rent 44- Ap<lrtmenlfor Rent 4.rFRooms 1 Renl 47- W&nlecl to Rl!nl ' 4t-Equipm ent for Rtftt eMERCHANDISE Sl-HOUI..,Oid Good I Sl- CI , TV, Rad ioEq~o~ipment Sl -AntiqUII S4-Misc:. Merchlndlse s.rlui!dinv Suaauu M-PI!U for Sale • FARM SUPPLI'ES & LIVESTOct< 61 - FArm Equ ipment 62- W&nt.O to IIU'f 72- Trucks for $ele U - Livnloc:ll M-H&'f & Grain n - s..cr & Ftrfllinr e TRANSPORTATION 1 I 11 1 11- Mome Improvements 12-Piumbint I E•nv1tlnv ll-EilCIVAtlng 14-Eie«:lrkal & lilflrl terltion IS- G.,.er&l Hnllng N-M .M. lteptlr 17- Uphollttry ........ ........ I II . I I diYI J diYS 6 dl yS I C~rtt 1.2S '·" ] .25 us E&cn w"Drd o11er tne minimum IS words IS 4 c.,tl per word per d&y . Adl running ou,er lfl.in con•ecutive day s will be cflarvect 1t the 1 d&y ,. .. In memory, Cerd ol Tl\lnk' and Obituuy : • cenh Ptr word, u .oe minimum . C11h In adwanu. Mo!lllt Home llll_n ana Y:trd salesar•ac:cepud only wltn c:tsfl wtltl orcter. u cifftt ctl&rtt ror 1d1 carrying Boll Number In Care ol Tile Stnlinll. I 1 1 I I I I I Print one word in eac h I space be low. Ea ch in· I itial or group of f igures 1 coun ts as a word . Count I name and address or phone number if used . I You 'll get better results I it you describe f ul ly, 7.00 _ . . 1 give price. The Senti nel to 16 $1.00 rs 2.00 1 reserves the right to to25 .sl.lo 1s3.75i«'" ••.oo .. I cl assify , edit or reiect any ad . Your ad will be I put in th e proper to35 $2.50 Is•., !n., ''""' ' I classification if you ' ll These cash ra tes 1 check the proper box inc lude discount 1 below. I I 17 I { 1 wanted 1 I { 1 For Sale 18. I I I I eSERVICES II II 1 t ·1 c) Announcement 1 ( 1 For Renl 71-Auto. tor Sate 1)-V&nl & 4 W. O. 74--Mo torc:ycl n 1.r A1ft0 Parts & ACCUIOf'ies 77- Auto Re~ l r II Phone __________________ I .._S~u lor Cas II I d&y Pi cki ng up a piano in your area . Looking for a r espon· 87 Rates and Other Information Sport Cyc les, 20 W. Stimson Ave., Athens, OH . 592·1692. Musical 1nstrumen1s to Buy 4 P .M . O.Jil y 74 949· 2160 107 Sycamore St. Pomeroy, OH. D. BUMGARDNER . SALES 1 •ANNOUNCEMEIIITS 72 tully equipped, exc. cond . Free Estimates Reasonable Prices C. II Howard . . '9· 2862 Other Times By Appointmen1 Office 992·7544 Home992 ·619J CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 992·2433, 118 Lincoln Road Pom eroy , OH . 56 Pets for Sale RISING STAR Kennel Boarding. Caii367·0m. Open M·W-F 9:00 lo 1:00 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 4- Givuway S- H4ppy Ads Trucks for Sale 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr .. All types of roof work, new or repa ir gutters and downspouts, gutter clean ing and painting . All work guaranteed . Gradual Payment Mort. in Chrysler H. L WHITESEL ROOFING balance. FHA 26S Sub- PHONE 992-2156 good cond ition . 43,000 m iles, call late evenings or earl y morning s. 949-2227 . Rutland , 0 . Ph. 742· 2455 ..... " 4-14·1 mo . sidy Program . FHA 245 WANT AD INFORMATION Station- - :( $25,000; 5% down on Miller ElectriCal Serv ice. Resident and Business. Reliable and Experienced. Call Judy Smith, Racine. door BOWERS Sweepers, gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris L TO MORRIS VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Payment. Federal Housing Loans, 3% down on Garage on Route 7. 985· 3825. wogon. Good cond . $800. •New homes extensive remodel· ing •Eiectricla work$ •Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992·7583 LEO PARK FINANCIAL toasters , irons, all small app liances. Lawn mower . Next to State Highway 85 Ford 4- 14·1 mo. Vinyl siding Gutter work Soffit Garages Carports Room additions 13% lnterest-30 Yrs . Sales and Serv ice. We sharpen Sci ssors . Must Sell : 1976 Gran Pr ix Pontiac. ca II after 5 p. m 1974 John Teaford Phone : (614) 985·3961 r~""=~-~~~;;=~~====~~~~~~======~~ Real Estate Loans Pomeroy . Singer Authori~ed 742·3195. 1977 Cordoba, vinyl top, air co nditioning , pow er stee r ing, power brakes, cru it.e control, rear window defogger, leather seats, Family Plan AvaiJable 4_27 _pd . Repa i rs, serv i ce, IN all SEWING MACH E makes. 992 ~ 228-4 . The 992·5574, $950:00. 304·882·3424 . GOLF LESSONS eHOWARD ROTOVATOR eV· CHISEL PLOW Call After 5 P .M. 992·6323 Electrical 84 S2,200. 992·3886. Drive for show , putt fo r dough . Improve your shor t game wlth a new puner - Excavating Fabri c Chevrolet .. Tom Hoskins or • Gera ld Clark 21 years experience. All ' work guaranteed . Free Estimate 4-24· 1 mo . OONSTRUCTION BOB'S GENERAL OONTRACTING Plumbing & Heating Autps for Sale M i sc. Merchanise 54 LIME STONE COAL, sand , gravel, calc iu m chloride, fertilizer , do g food, and a ll types of sal I. Excelsior Sa lt Works. Inc 797·2432 Athens • r~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~2~·~14~-t~lc~±~======~·~·•·•·80 -~~ 71 01. 773·5274. .. POMEROY , o. 'I'IH215or 992-7314 1.28 . 1 mo. Limestone for driveways _ Pomeroy --M ason a rea . 367- 767·3167 or 557·3411 . E . Main St., Pomeroy, 99 2· V. C. YOUNG Ill complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 742 -2328. Ref erences. 83 1977 PremierVolare.tdoor, air, am -fm tape, speed control. New tires. Exc. cond Don Foglesong, Mason 4 ROUSH Roofing , siding, gutter, built -up roof and home repair . Free Estimates 388-9759 (FREE ESTIMATES I CARPENTER WORK - Amana ce ntra l air con· d itioning unit. 24,000 BTU . 71 992·3795 . o -tri: GEORGE'S ROOFING Gutt er work , down spouts, some concrete worlt , walks and driveways. and Brindle milk cow. F irst time freshened. Rebred Due in November , $400.00 (I M AT TENTION : PORTANT TO YOUJ Wi II for antiQues and CO llec ti bles or entire estate s Nothing too large. AIso, ADD ONS & REMODELING S & G Carpet Cleaning . Steam c lea ned . Free es timate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard . 992 6309 or 742· 2211 . 82 767·3167 or 557·3411 . THE All types of roofing, new and repair, gutters, · downspou1s, com mer cia 1 & resi d ential . 949· 2160 Pomeroy Home Improvements 81 $20, females $30. Shade, OH . (61-4 1 6961234. Shade, Ohio. Phone 1614) 696·1234. sewmg H&R RLOCK OFFICE LOCATION L i v.es tock 63 your SEWING CENTER si lver. Call J. A. Wa msley, Round pedestal sty le dining room table with fo ur matc hi ng chai r s. Like ne w, two gold velvet tulle d swival living room cha ir s. Will sell separately. FuII si ze Bassett whi te and go ld french provincial bed , co m plete with fra me, mattres S, and box springs. Glass-to p patio din ing table with rna t· chng chairs. All in eX· ce llent cond ition. 985-3595 S7 992-5320 For ail needs. Business-Farms-Pa rtne rships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and. loss statements, all foo1eral and state forms . Call (614) 992-9932 Ser..,lees Starting soon Call for Registration Tri-County Bookkeeping Service LANDMARK· SERVICE STATION ches, cl ass rings, wedding bands, di a m ends. Go ld or SEWING ClASSES Ohio Valley Roofing ·_ 4-18-1 mo. by Randy Car· penter, factory trained frontend alignment spe·. cia list. Pomeroy, 0 . --~ Free Estimates Ph .: (304) 773· 5131 or (304) 882-2276 H · (pd.) 992·2779 . OLD COINS, pocket wat· ~ -- -ROOFING · - PAINTING - REMODELING - CONCRETE 1972 .Chevy Monte Carlo ~ i I ~~-·~.~~----~~~~M_ ~ _ ~ - - cpnd. Alter 5 p.m. 992·2679. to Ohio Pallet Co., Rl. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992 - 29,000 BTU air conditone r. Gua ranteed to be in good working order. Cal l 74 2· boots, Business Services Sliding back glass for truck . 18 months old . Exc . diameter 10" on largest end . $12 p -er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivered ANT IQU,ES , NITURE, glass, Auto Parts & Accessori es 16 Wanted to Buy tract ion front and r ear . 985· . Boats and Motors for sale Must Sell! 77 Starer af t 16' open bow, 85 h .p . M er e. s. 5. prop . canvas lop . Sterl ing trailer . $2,800. CHIP WOO b . Poles max . 389 1. c leared & level land, Wi l l s ubd ivi de . Will mow lawns in the Mid· dleport area. Call after 5 · p.m. 992·3194. RENTER'S assistance f or Senior Ci ti zens in Villa ge guns, pocket watches an d coin collections . Cal l 61 4 wi t h approx . 5 acres of Will do odds and ends - for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished a Is. Phone 992·S434. bedroom 1971 Zimmer trailer 12x60 . One wOOd saw for tract or, three chain saws, one Ford truck F600, one 4400 skid· der, one tractor and plows. one grain drill , 1953 Pon· tiac, and SO acres ot land . Apartment bdr., bath 1h 197 1 Shakespear , 14x65 2 60x250 lot. $28,500.00. NEW LISTING TIRED OF WORKING FOR OT HERS ? Own Will clean house. Call 667· 3<123 or 667·6373. a nd No , for antiques and COllec tibles or entire estate s Nothing "too large . AI SO , in, 3 bedrooms w ith f ull ba sement, garage on Situations Wanted 44 53 - MALN. .. l l . POM 01'.1; . - ------....:....- Plants tor Sale, To mato plants, most variet ies, also Public S•le Auction & items. residence , Forest Run Yard Sale at Corner of Road, Minersville, Ohio. College and 3rd Sis. near In Car tires, trailer hitches., swi mm lngpoor dresers, sweeper, matJress Syracuse. Thru S•turday , and box springs, clothing, Many nice Items. Inside. dishes and misc. Items. Four Family yard sale Yard Sale at Betty's Carry Saturday May 3, 9:00 to ? Out three mires south of 277 Lincoln Street, Mid· Middleport on Rt. 7. Adults dleport . and children's clothing, some antiques, odds and Backyard Sale, May 2 and ends. May 2 · 3 · ~. 3, 9 a .m . to 4 p.m. ol-l2 Sout.h 6th Street, Middleport. Teenage boys and girls clothing, \rso games, TV and many misc . Items. and stereo, Pallo Sale starting May 2. many items, make lovely Sa le shotgun, May 2nd and 3rd at 9 a.m. AntiQue bed, tables, several sets of chairs, Seth Thomas mantel clock, large bOwls and pitchers, May 1·2·3; 9:00 to ? Eight Three Family Yard 'Sale at Mu lberry. Ave ., family, gll!lssware . dishes, 235 some depression glass, fur· Pomeroy. May 1 and 2. nlture, adult c lothing, Boys, girls, men's and Phone 992·2888, 294 Pearl St., Middleport. OH. to Hom es for Sale Two hours daily at home. paneling, fl oo r t il e, ceil ing lounger and various other items. 992·6310. Rain children' s clothing, curtains, bedspreads, toys, and misc . Rain cancels. the From 9·4 Saturday, May 3 at Browns, .W3 Lasley St., Pomeroy, OH. Finished Garage Sale, May 2 and 3, at the Robert Arnold Two Family Garage Sa le . Fourth numerous Three Family Yard Sale on the fir$1 road on left past the WMPO radio station. One·tourlh mile, only house on right . May 2·3. Family yard sale at Chester Fire House, May 5th and 6th. May 2nd and 3rd on Laurel maker, bOttles. dishes, · Cliff Road , Recliner, new luggage, moreitems too 12 gauge Remington Rain cancels. Two Moving-Selling a 1971 car, chest freezer , 16mm projector , a coa t or wood· burning King stove, hOuse plants, bookcases, dresser with mirror, nlte ~ stand, desk , telephone stand, goat of Big Yard Sa le. John Street, Syracuse, May 1·2 from 10· 3 next to the grade school. now open. Hanging baskets, bedding plants, tomatoes, ta;;,bage, peppers, Rt. 2 Racine, Ohio. 949·2342. Huge ternut, Pomeroy . Six month old coon pup to Stobart's GreenhouSE' I odds and ends. Stroller. 31 Both Phone985·3590 . 51 ' stocked pond for swimming 12 Yard Sale at the Herbert ~ate 1965 Ya nor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 F !eetwooct 12x63, 2 Bdr . . B & s MOBILE HOME House . SA LES, PT . PLEASANT, wv. 304-675·4424. Need a part -t ime babysit - ter in my home. Referen ces required. 992-3242 . inside pets. 992·3090. $100.00 . ready to .~e used. 698·6082 Mertbandlse Grill cook wanted. Apply In Crow' s Steak person A Valuable Skill . Must be 17·34 . Call Army 593·3022 Call Collect Yard Sate . adults. Dishes, furniture, Giveaway Tuppers Plains, OH. 7:30• Raci ne. Toys, CB rad io, May 2, 1980. The Rllc ine Volunteer F ire Yard Sale, May I and 2nd. Thursday and Friday, 9:30 to 4:00. Five families on College Road In Syracuse. Clothing, children's and MORTGAGES. Subsidy program . Call 5923051 , Ireland Mortgage co .• 77 E. Sla te St., Athens, OH. 32 right. The employee may be SIIBpellded with only a notice of the suspension given to the employee." Wilkins denied that the procedure violates the employees' rights because agencies do have appeal procedures. "Yes, 'the law does pennit an agency 'to ~uspend a persoo up to three days by tssuing a suspension notice ," Wilkins said. "But the law does qot prevent appeal procedures which are ~t up by different agencies. "Some agencies provide for appeals through grievance procedures or dlrec:tly to the department bead. That is due process of law." Farris argues, however that It may be due process after the fact. The three-day suspension goes Into the employee's record, with the worker losing pay and being deprived ol whatever sick-day and annual leave accumulaton available during the suspensloo, he said. "Our suit goes back 12 years and want any employee suspended under this procedure to receive back pay, credit for sick and annual leave accrued, and we want the suspensi~ expunged from his record," he said. High chairs, and car seat. children's, men's clothing. SPEC IAL : Mother's Day There Announcements Mortgag e Money Ava i labl ~. New homes, old homes, and refinancing your present home . CONVENT IONA(. 5 Pet. down, Friday 9·5. It Pays To Advertise. • •Advertise Where It Pays. • • 7 Money to Loan us right away and get on Oh . 378·6276. the el igibility list at 9'12· 2156 or 992·2157. Large attractive home on or LPN . 11-7. Contact Mr . Union seeks hearings for personnel Yard Sale Equipment and Parts for a complete ~V seevice shop. For more Information call GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money pl us some great gifts as a Sen tine I route carrier . Phone rototiller Houses tor Rent 2 Bedroom home, stove r efrigerator included. 985·4169. To Learn 7 Op~ortunity Brick , ran c h -st y l e, 3 bed r oom , 2112 bath , fireplace, full basement wfamily room, a.c., 2-car garage. Baum Addn ., M eigs Co . Call after 6 p .m . Full t im e and par t time RN CINCINNATI (.\P,) - A union representing state and county workers has filed suit to prevent supervisors from imposing threeday employee suspensions without conducting hearings. The class action, on behalf of all public employees for the past 12 years, also asked the Hamilton County Common Pleas Court on Wednesday to order back pay for all persons suspended. The Ohio CivU Service Employees Association contends that a law allowing state agencies to issue three-day suspensions without hearings is a violation of employed!' rights to due process under the Constitution. The same law applies to county employees wbo are under state civil service, William Wilkins, directOr of the Ohio Department of Administrative Services, denied the allegation. The law just does not specify how due process is to be accomplished, he said. "We think an employee should be ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to given due process of the law in any Franklin Laudermilt, 29, Mid- disciplinary case," said John dleport, and Judith Ray Laudennilt, . Farris, the association's executive director. " The way ihe law is set up 30, Middleport. now, It simply does not provide that 41 Business SECOND International h.a y baler, 55 P.T.O. $600.00. 3 h.p. ~ Complete households . VA -No down payment, Wr ite M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, FHA -Low down payment Pomeroy, OHI or call 9'12· FHA·245·Graduated paym: ent program, FHA·265. 7760. The DOE would keep the ftinds in escrow pendlni a decision on what to do with them, he added. In tssuing the order covering three months, Goldstein noted that even If. the Economic Regulatory Ad· ministration acts quickly to revise the entitlements formula for the Industry, "it will be a minimum of four months before the rulemaking takes dependent dealers In a dramatic 21 22 Wanted to Buy 9 992-6069. I IRiiRI!Iit --;;-:=--~-- ~·- - Land tor Sale. St . Rt. 7 a Bradburv Rd . 1 acre I sewer and water and ga - 992·2522. F eds order Sohio to up gas prices VETERANS MEMORIAL Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted-Anthony Frederick, Racine ; Dennis McKinney, Rutland. :Discharged-Lilly . Dyke, James Fugate, Clifford Hall, Dorothy Snyder, Floyd Cleland, Mary Ramey, James Meadows. Give piano lessons to begin !'ers and advanced student '" my home : Also teach chording and transposing if - 15 I I· I I r. 22. 2. n. 3. 4. 24. 25. I 26. 27. _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 28. I 5. 6. 1. _ .. ____ r 1 8. - - - - - 29. I' 9. - - - - - ll. .... I~ 1r. I I 1 I 1 I· 1 J1 ' I 21. I 12. 1 1 13 . I 19 . 20. 14 . 15. 16. 31. _ _ _ _ _ 32. _ _ _ _ _ 33 f• I· 1. t · -- - - - - I 3<._ __ _ _ 35. _ _ _ _ _ Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 I• I ~ 'J . I;, 'I' •·1; .~~---------~----------~ �12-::;The Daily Sent!Ml, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 1, 1980 . 13-The Daily Sentinel•Middleport.Pomeroy 0 . Thursday, May 1,1980 • " 18 Wanted to Do JS Lots & Acreage Vinyl and Aluminum "1 State GOP plans seminar on federal judiciary abuse By ROB~T E. MD r ER Auoclated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's Republicans plan· a seminar next week which they bope will lead to a ll!ltional movement ·to curb the power of federal judges. It centers on complaints about cciurt decisions on school busing abortion, spending mandates fo; state and local govenunents and other ~tters, which loom as juicy campaign ISSUes in a presidential election year. But State GOP Cbalnnan Earl T Barnes insisted at a news coO: ference Wednesday that the effort was not purposely timed. He said the state GOP called for a study on federal judiciary ablise in its 1978 state platform and that a task force on the subject has been "meeting regularly" since !,hen. "But I don't blame you for asking the question. I would have asked it myself," Barnes said, adding that he'd like to see the matter, "which crosses party lines, handled in a way that is devoid of emotion." On two separate days next week Monday and Friday - the state party organization is sponsoring a ms and do not make them anprogram that will include nationally swerable to an electorate, he added. known legal scholars and others wbo Barnes, along with two task force have conducied research on the Sen. Thorilas A. Van members, federal judiciary. It w&S set up by a Meter, R·Ashland, and Rep. Alan E. task force headed by onetime goverNorris, R-Westervllle, said· they nor and former U.S. Sen. John W. would lUte to see their efforts ex· ·Bricker of Colwnbus. panded into a national campaign. The task force will recommend According to Barnes, next week's ways the powers of federal judges event hopefully will lead to the of. might be tamed, Barnes said. A con- · fering of a national plank on curbing stitutional amendment or legislation by Congress are among possible . judicial power at the Republican National Convention in Detroit this recommendations, he said. summer. One study area that is sW'e to be Van Meter sharply criticized targeted are current statutes which federal .judges, saying, "they are allow federal judges to serve life ter- HOSPITAL :'\EWS Siding Speakers at next wees ·s senunar include Raoul Berger, prqfessor emeritus at Harvard University; Charles E. Rice, law professor at Notre Dame University ; Wllllam D. Valente, law profe&IO!' 11t Villanova (Pa.) University, and Lewla W. Ingram, president of the Foundation of X Soci~ Waahington. Norris, a ve~ran member cl. the Ohio House and attorney, said aD four men are widely known and respected in national legal circles. Berger is the author ol a book decrying federal judicial powers, he added. ·responsible to no one ... and their arrogance is unparalleled." He added that judges have "legislated" in such areas as school busing , abor· tions, school dress codes and state and local government spending. Referring to recent federal court decisions requiring Ohio to spend millions to expand and refurbish ill! prison system, Van Meter charged that Ohio is being forced to put "Holiday Inns " in its prison system. "Where in the Constitution does it say that there has to be one man In each cell?" he asked. BISSE[L SIDING 00. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER - DISCHARGESAPRll.30 ·Jodi Birchfield, Joe Bradley, Mrs. RObert Brenneman and daughter, Berilard Burcham, Chris Carlton, Durward Carr, Harry Castle, Martha Chambers, Ray Clarkson, Almeda Corwin, Florence Crace, R~ll Denny, Grace Dillon, Susan Etterling, John Graham, Jennifer Hardesty, Jam,es Head Jr., Ruth Higginbotham, Charles Howell, Btuce Jackson, Sara Jarrell, ~chael Jones, Pam King, Patrick Legg, Harold Marshall, Mabel Mc{{ee, Marilyn Miller, Robin Neal, Mary Neff, Loretta Pauley, Crystal l'1!ttit, Robert Phillips, Tim Poetker, William Ramsey, Betty Robinson, Ethel Roush, Russell Schoonover, Christina Short, David Short, Hazel S~nley, Kathleen Vicars, Kim W.alsh, James Ward, Jessica Whealdon, Rebecca White. WEAR YOUR HELMET! That's the message being delivered to motorcyclists across the country by Larry Wilcox, the motorcycle· riding star of TV's " CHiPs." Wilcox has been appointed chairman of the Motor· cycle Safety Foundation's 1980 campaign to promote the wearing of helmets. Child plunges to death BffiTIIS COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) - A 7· year-old boy plunged ~feet to his · death in the Ohio River from a bridge after crewmen of a Chessle System freight stopped the train af· ter spotting him hanging on a car, pollee said. Police identified the victim as Joseph Smith, .On of Mary Smith of Mr, and Mrs. Dale Gilliland, d8ughter, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Don Spires, son, Gallipolis. . EGG REPORT OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Eggs -; Prices paid to coimtry packing plants for eggs delivered to major ohio cities. Cases included consmner grades including u.s. grades, rrlinlmwn one case sales. •Carton Large A ~. Mediwn A 48-52, Small A 41-46. ;Sales to retailers in major Ohio cities, cartons delivered: Large A white 62-71, mostly62-64, mediwn 54· Covington. Smith and a companion, Tonuny Hall, also 7 years old, boarded the moving freight Thursday in Covington, police said. Smith jumped from the train to a lrestle when the train stopped, then apparently tried to jump again to a walkway on the Clay Wade Bailey Bridge and missed, police said. The bridge carries train and vehicular traffic over the river bet· ween Covington and Cincinnati. Captured man son of locals 63,mostly~. Many Meigs County residents have been reading the account writ· ten by Steve K. Hindy, Associated Press Middle East NeWs Editor, of his capture by Christian militiamen while with a group ol U.N. peacekeeping soldiers and observers in Lebanon. In the account Hindy tells of how gunmen commandeered the U.N. · Poultry prices at Ohio farms; light type to few to report. POYNTON YOUNGEST At the age of 13, Dorothy Poynton of the U.S. won a silver medal in women's diving at the 1928 Olympic Games. convoy as they m&de their way to an observation post with equipment and men to relieve U.N. observers there. Steve is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kalad Hindy ol Orlando, Fla., former of' Middleport. He has a number of relatives still living in the Big Bend area. Interested ca ll992·5403 . = Call for Free Siding 1 Estimate. 949·2801 or 9~9 · 2.60 . No Sunday Law calls . 5· 1-1 mo. Iron . and brass beds, old furn•ture , desks. go ld rlngs , WASHINGTON (AP) - The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) has been hit with a federal order that could force it to boost gasoline prices in Ohio by as much as 10 cents a gallon. The order Wednesday night by Melvin Goldstein, head of the Department of ·Energy's Office of Hearings and Appeals, came on top of a Sohio announcement of a 5-cenl a gallon price hike effective today. Sohio spokesman Tom Liberti said company officials wete restudying the price structure in view of the OOEorder. Prior to the price increase, Sohio had been selling gasoline for as low as $1.01 a gallon for regular at its self-serve stations, reportedly the lowest price In the nation. Goldstein, acting on an appeal from a group called Ohio Independents for Survival, ordered Sohio to "buy" an additional $14 million in entitlements in May, June and July. He then authorized an iJn.. mediate price increase Iii Ohio only to recover that amount. He also called on the Economic Regulatory Administration to start a rulemaking procedure to overhaul the entitlements program, which was intended to equalize crude oil costs for companies dependent on expensive foreign Imports. Goldstein said he arrived at the $14 million figure by multiplying Sohio' s average sales volume for February and March ( 140.5 million gallons) by10eents. Data presented at Wednesday's aU-day hearing and an earlier hearing April 8 indicated that Sohio had a price advantage ol "10 to 12 cents a gallon over Independent marketers and in some cases as much as 19 cents," he said. Noting that some independent dealers testified they were threatened with bankruptcy, Goldstein said he was ordering the temporary measure to correct a "gross inequity ... that is adversely af· fecting the economic viability of in- jewe lry , silver ~ollars •. sterling, etc .. wood 1ce boxes, antiques, etc. way." In making his decision, .he said he weighed the problems of the independents against the impact on the consumers who will be hit' by a sharp jump in Sohio prices. Goldstein said soaring gasoline prices are a fact of life throughout the nation, adding that it was ''basically not fair that the low price (in Ohio) iB the result of an unjustifiable subsidy (which is ) resulting in chaos In the independent sector.'' To prevent the big Sohio entitlement& payment from creating new distortions In the market, Goldstein ordered the company to make its check out to the U.S. Treasurer. 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat gold. Dental gold and ·gold ear pins. 675 ~ 3010 . YARD SALE: 257 Main St., Middleport , Fri. and Sat., May 2 and 3. 10·4. Baby 1tems, maternity clothes, paper ba ck books, et c . E:=n• effec~. " Sohio lawyer David Nelson of Cleveland said at the hearing that the company made a multl·bllliondollar gamble to get the Alaskan North Slope oil and wanted to reward the customen who stayed with Sohio during the high-price era before oil started flowing through the A1asksn pipeline. 11 Hei~Wanled Zidian at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Public Notice Publ 'c Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Department of Men· tal Health and Mental Retardalion Division of Mental Re1ard•tion and Developmental Disabili t ies to issue a license r.orroposes a Family Home to ac- commodate 2 develop· mentally disabled residen· IS.· This Family Home is located al 30'12 North Second Avenue , Mid · dl~porl, Oh io. Written com· ments and objections con ci:.-nlng the issuance of th is license can be !tent no later th•n June 9, 1980 to Levester Cannon, Ed.D ., Commissioner, Division of Me,ntar Retardation and Developmental Disabil itie· s, c/o Ted Fry, 30 East Braad Street, Room 1257, cor;umbus, OH 43215. m l. ltc Publl' Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that on Saturday, May 3rd, 1980, at 10:00 A.M. a public sale will be held at 105 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, O~io, to sell for cash the following collateral, to-wit : 1972 International 4 Dr. Sf. Wag., Mfr.'s serial No. B47107H231274 ·1977 Dodge, Sweptllne PU, Mfr.'s serial No .. oW14BE7S 089316,_ Model W10 Motor No. 7Sw9316 .1978 Oldsmobile! 2 Dr. Cpe." Mfr.'s ser al No. 3J87t-8M 428107, Model cutlass Brougham. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Ppmeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw any of the above mentioned vehicles prior to the sale. Further, The Farmers · Bank and . S•vlngs Comflany reserves the rlghtto reject any or all bids submitted. (4) 30 (5) 1, 2, 3tc . RATS PREFER CANDY : Cheese may be the tradi· tfl1!lal bait for rat traps, but IICientl.sta uy rata have a ppatrinate preference fOI' i\1111 droP,S· 3 NOTICE TO EMERGENCY AMBULANCE DEALERS In accordance w ith Sec· l ion 307 .96 of the Oh io Revised Code, sea led bids will be r eceived by the Meigs County Board of Commissioners, in their of fi ce, located in the court house. Pom erov , Oh io 45769, until 12 :00 noon on May 13, 1980. The bids will be opened· at 2:00 p.m . on May 13, 1980, and read aloud for the follow ing vehic le: Each bid to meet the co nditi o n s and specifi cat ion as fo llows : Specifications may be ob- tained from the Meigs countr Emergency Medica Services County - Office, located at Mulberry He i ghts, Pomer oy, OH Announcements PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver 1 coins, r ings, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. 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 lOSS IE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992 .. 6370. 'ALSO DO APPRAISING . Picking up an Easy play organ in your area. Looking for a responsible party to take over paymen· 45769. Vehicle to be one 111 new Type II Class 1 Emer~ency collect. 614 .. 592·5122. enclosing the bid musl be marked " Sealed Bid , Emergency Ambulance Vehicle." Bidder to furnish car Wash: Saturday, May 3 at the Ellis Sohio Station, Locust St. Middleport , sponsored by the Meigs Merchants Women's Soft· ball League. From 10 :00 to Ambulance. Price wdl be with no trade in vehicle. The front of the vehicle their own bid form . The Board of County Comm issioners mav ;u ·cept the lowest bid ! or select the best bid tor the intended purpo se. and reserve the right to r eject any or all bids, and or any part thereof. 11 4) 24, 15) I, 21c ' ..... ... .... _............. ..... .. .. . . ~ " In Memoriam In memory of Elizabeth Duckworth who passed awayonMay1 , 1969. There Is a link death c'annot 2 sever, • Love and remembrance ts. Call credit manager ? . Price 52.50 outside and $3.00 in and out. Notice: No trespassing on t he Oravo Corporation property. Cold Tri-State Material Corporation property) All violators•wrrr be prosecuted. There will be no exceptions to this and a watchman will be on duty. Signed The Dravo Corporation, Apple Grove Plant, Box ~28 , Racine, Ohio45771 . GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7:30P.M. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB . last forever. SadlY · missed by children and grendchildren. HILLO~BLE Trummerb · , a hill tiaing 377 fee the edge of VALUE IN KNOTS the Grunewald Forest park Value of an Oriental rug in West Berlin, is cornpolied II determined by the entirely of bulldozed rubble number of knots It CO!Italns from World War D bombin a aquare Inch. . ing ol Berlin. 3 3 Announcement$ SELL YOUR SILVER STERLING corNS. SILVER, GOLD, ETC .. TO IN MID · BROWN 'S DLEPORT FOR TOP DOLLAR . PHONE 614-992· 5113. Lane Daniels 742·2951. Tuning and Repair Service since Pia no Tuning 1965. 11 no answer phone 992·20$2. Letart Falls Cemetery fees are payable now. $10 per lot of four graves, $5 for half tot or two graves . Money to be sent to the sexton, Clarenc e I. Norris, 23262 Rd .. Racine 45771. Gifts. Pri ced for kids, some under $1 .00. Many under New sh ipment of craft supplies. Lowest n .oo. prices in town. Log Cabin Gift Shop, La ureal Cliff. Fri. and Sat. 10 :00·3:00. will be an organizational meeting about this year 's church softball league for The Meigs county Rabbi t s a pest or ruining your garden? The 1 zaak Walton League will Humanely trap them and re lease them in the wild unharmed . Free . Phone 985·3505 or 992·2500. 4 Tuppers Plains Church of Christ, of MANY GOOD JOBS Variety . Training . $3,000 bonus for those who qual i fy . Must be 17·34 years old. Call Ar· my 593·3022. Call Collect Auto-body repairman and man . Full clean · up time .992-7013. Department's gun shoots are cancelled for the season. They wlshto thank everyone that helped to mak:e them successful . D. BUMGARDNER SALES ntE POOL PEOPLE 31711 Noble summli!t<!: Middleport, Ohio 992·5724 TABER WATER ANALYSIS SEMINAR SATURDAY MORNING 11 A.M. MAY3 - - ·- Hoover residence in Brad- bury past the radio station. Thursday and Fr iday from 9:001113 :00 . . 2 Family Yard Sale. 927 She. Week old kittens. Give Brownell , MiddlePOrt. Fri. to good home. 139 But· and Sat. 9·5, 2·3 May . give away to good home . Call992·6070 anytime. Yard Sale Yard Sale. Large selection 1 Thurs. 1, Fri. 2. Sat. 3. Ted Russell residence. Rt. 124 Minersville. Garage Sale, Ladies and men's clothing, bOoks, pur· ses, jewelry, rival sallld stand. Call247·2624. May 2 and 3. AI the corner and Pearl , chain saw, books, clothing, dishes, etc . Large Yard Sale. Very good clean clothlng,cur· tarns, bedspreads, and ruos. Rebuilt garden roto- tlller, dishes, something for everyone. First house on left after you cross the railroad Cheshire . May tra c ks Mary Yard at Layne, 1 · 2 · 3 - ~th . Women Who Want Responsibility Immediate openings . Good benefits package: Quick promotion. Must be 17·34 years old. Call Army 593·3022. Call Collect $356.00 weekly guaranteed. mention . ceramic Items, gifts tor Mother's Day, 606 Main Street, Racine, Ohio. carroll Teaford residence . 949·2692. across from Bradbury School. Lots of chi ldren's and adults clothing. 300 feet ofyard fence. Two gales, o46 posts, $125.00. Lots more items. May 1 and 2. 992· 3187. Huge Carport Sale Fri . and Sal. 6 miles east of Chester Rt. 248. Household fur · nlture, Royale typewriter, lawnmower, 2·14 ln. stud· ded tires. Many misc. bikes, carrier ' seat, l!lnd cancels until ne)(t weekend . Garage Sale : Friday and Saturday, Rl. 7., two miles north of Chesler. Babies, boys, and adult clothing. Books, oak table ·lop, chairs and. end tables, red women 's clothing, all sizes, statues, knlck·knacks, boys girls tables, wicker chairs, porch love seat and Ch21Jir, dresser, house shutters, glassware, gas heater, Franklin wood stove, and many collec· tables and usables . Located across the street from Summerfields' restaurant in Chester. 1 Send for tree brochure to R. , Neighbarger, 273 Edgewater Beach, Thorn· ville. OH . Two strong boys to cut grass. Phone 992-6(]97 . baby other Items. Avon, and c:flshes. BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. 9 W•nted to Buy ~ Gold, sliver or foreign coins or any gold or silver Items. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates. No Item too large or too smatl . Check prices before ~I ling. Also do appraising, Osby (Ossle) Martin. 992· 6370. WILL BUY old Iran· smrssrons, batteries, engines, or scrap metals, etc. Call245·9188. scashS for junk cars. Frye's 7-42·2081. Open 9·5. Closed Sunday and Mon· day . • •· House, 2 bedroom, fu l l basement 30x40 . Forced air fu rnace, garage. 2 acres . $26,000. Near Reedsville, exceptiona lly nice acre lot . Syracuse. Modern kitchen, 2 baths. basement, garage. Many extras. 992·7727. Mobile Homes for Sale Be Paid Good Money 1973 Fairpoint , 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Camer on, 14x65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 Roof Painting and tr im work. Free estimates. 992- 3627. tile . 992·6338. Carpenter work. "Floors, doors, ceilings, paneling. 992·2759. 1972 Buddy Trai ler 12x60 . 992-5304. Farms for Sal e 33 COUNTRY HOME wi t h or fishing, 9 rooms. bath, carpeted . 3 to 17 acres avai l able. L ocated approx . 7 m iles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. Insurance 13 IN · AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can· Lost your ce ll ed? operator's license? Phone 992·210. 17 Miscellaneous cabbage and head lettuce plants. Three miles north west of Chester on West Shade Road . NO Sunday Sa res . Phone 985 ·3838 Dwight Spencer . Manor apts. Cal l 992·7787 Real Estate - General --:s .,/:' li6o~:~F 1.PWA1~V 992·2259 NEW LISTING - Close your own business making tru ss raf ters. Ap~ prox . 1 acre, bui lding, enough tool s & a truck to run th e business. Owner wi ll assist in l earning of business. $28,000.00. NEW LISTING - LIKE TO CA MP ? 2 room col· tage on Shade River land . $8,800.00. NEW LISTING - 12 acres with mobile home, 2·4 bedrooms, 1'12 baths. $22,300.00 . NEW Ll STING BUILDING SITES Approx . 10 acres $11,500.00. FIVE FlOINTS bedroom ranch - 200x1oo lot.,$30,500.00. 3 on FARM - 44 acres w ith 4 bedroom modular, other bui ldi ng s, extra trailer hook ·up. $42,000.00. REDUCED 3 bedroom , '\, 11J2 baths in town on a 50x80 lot. $38,000.00. BRI~ING BUYER TO SEl ER - THAT'.$ OUR BUSINESS!!! REALTOR Henry E. Cleland Jr . 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949· 2660 Dottie & Roger Turner 742·2474 Office Phone 992-2259 9 foot International mower conditioner . Good con· dition. New sickle, bel ts, and guards, $1,000 .00. 8lf2 toot 37 H disc. 985· 3989. 62 OONNING-OIILDS AGENCY 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 IXMNlNG-OIILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . Phone after 5 p.m. 992·2791 . 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOB ILE Ho me Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. c all 992·7479. FUR china , 3161. Household Goods body parts. Also 350 eng . w 4-barrel and auto. tran· smission . After 5 Mon.Fri ., Weekends anytime 2975. . Auto Repair FRONT END AUGNMENTS Singer sewing machine with wooden cabi net on sa le at the ya rd sale on College Road in Sy ra cuse. 742-233 1. T r easure Chest Coin ShOp, Athens, OH. 592 6462. GOLD AND SILVE R COINS OF THE WORLD RIN GS. JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MI SC. ITEMS. PAY ING RECORD H IG H, HIGHEST UP · TO ~ DATE PRICES. CO NTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT , OHIO, OR CALL 992-3476. Goats : 2 yr . old male $25 ; :l milking goats and 1 bred fema le S60 ea. 8 mo. old fema le $45; 6 kids males Antiques ATTENTION : I IM PORTANT TO YOU) WI II pay cas h or cert ifi ed chec k 618 E. Main Middleport , 0 . Pomeroy, Oh. pay cas h or cer ti fie d che<:: k guns, poc ket watches an d co in collections. Call 61 4· WALL PAPERING painting . 742·2328 . Roof ing, siding, room ad· repa irs, types 25 years ex· ditions,all of general perience. 992·3406. 1977 Priced at $100.00. Phone 992·2522. IN STOCK for immedlat e delivery : various sizes or pool kits. Do·it·yourse lf or let us install for you . D .Bumgardner Sales, Inc 992·5724. Harle y-Davidson Yamaha Super Deal s-Super Service Giant Ac'cessory Selec tion $2.50,000 Inventory . Athen s Sport Cycles, 20 W. Stimso n Ave ., Athens, OH. 592·1692 Decorated (:akes. chara c ter cakes or sheet cakes 992-6342 or 992· 2583 . Caprice Cl assic , 3 seater, st. wgn ., p .s., p.b., a i r , low mi leage Reg. retail $3,600. Sale S2 .795. Good cond., iusi right for vacation . Ingels Furniture, M iddleport , OH 1978 Camero, p.s., p .b., air , new tires, $4,700 . C B radio 992·2124. 1973 Dodge Polaro' 2 door hardtop, beige, radio, heater. a i r , 57,000 mil es & ·Refrigeration Shop, ELWOOD REPAIR - John Teaford. 614-985·3961. Shak lee Organic products Wh ite vanilla medicated spray, vapour blac k liniment dia mond General Haul ing WILL HAUL limestone and Trucking. Phone 742·2455. Rawleigh products. Joyce Sautes 992·7825 . foot utility trailer-t ri axle. 742·2633 . 20 Bench saw, ir on mante I piece, ant ique walnut bed stead minus side rails . Cal 1 949·2813 . 1977 Dodg e Aspe~. tour· 1975 Cordoba, 61 ,000 miles, 31>2 2 barrel automatic trans ., $1500 .00 in good condition . Phone 949·2691. \~c. rc~ of Tll.anln 1- ln Memori.am J- Annl-ilncem enh r-Losf .nd Fou nd ,-Y &rdS&Ie Frigida i re washer , drye r combination . Good cond $125. A piece section a I davenport SJO. 992·3660. $7,500. 742 ~ 3117 after 5 p.m. •EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1979 Ford Picku p, 6 fl. bed, ,, _ Help wanted u - SIIua ttd Wanted loaded with extras. 4.46-1552. Call ater 5 p.m. 1970 Ford Pi ck up . Sport custom . 302 stondord. Good m ileage, e)(C. cond . S950 . 742·3010. POODLE· GROOMING Judy Taylor. 614·367-7220. 1974 HILLCREST chback, 350 V -8 with fou r new t ires with cragars . KENNELS Board ing , all breeds. Clean indoor-outdoor fa cilities Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·446·7795. • Chev~ Nova Hat · S750.00. Phone 992·5048 . 1970 Chevy 112 ton pi ckup tru ck -automatic s m ission ~ $900 . 00. tran - '1'12·3536. HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt homeless pet. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. · Healthy; shots, wormed . Donations required. 992· 1979 Ford 150 -4X4, auto., p.s .• p.b., topper. Positive 6260, noon·7 p.m. • HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and riding lesson s. E v erythin g imaginable in horse equip- ment . Blankets, belts, EngliSh and Wes ter n. Ruth Reeves (6U) 698··3290. etc . 4339. ._Pu blic S.ale &Auction ~ Wanted lJ- Insurlnn 14- luslnen Tra ining JI-Scfi()OIIInstructlon 1rRadio, TV & Cl Rep.t lr IJ-W1nttd To Do eFINANCIAL ll IIUs inHI OttPOrhmity U-Moner to L01n U- Professlon.al services e REAL ESTATE 11 - MomiS lor SAil! I J2-Mobile.f4ome• lor Sale 33- Fums for SAle )~-lu1ln••• lulld ln e • U- Lafl& Acreage l6-lilul Elt&te W&ntecl lJ- Iile.JitOrS want-Ad Advertising Deadlines Motorcycles 1l Noon S.Jh.lrd&y lor Mond1y Ha rley -Davidson Yamaha _ Super Deals -Super Service . Giant Accessory Se lect ion, 5250,000 1nventory. Athens sible pa rty to take over payments . Ca ll cre dit manager collec t . 614-- 592- 5122. ss Watt Lay tatte Receiver, turntable an-d two speakers. Excelie nt condillon. Call992·5911 . -- 1976 A&H Upholsteri ng, a'cross from the Te xaco Stat ion in Syracuse. Ph . 992 ·3752 or 99n74J . . Suzuki motorcycle, RM 250, good cond ition . 247·3861. 1976 Suzuk i RM 250 in very good condition .' Call 247· 3861. 1972 Kawa~ak i motorcycle, KZ 200. ~ .300 miles. $650.00. Pnone 992·2622 . ntE POOL PEOPLE 31711 Noble Summit Rd. · Middleport, Ohio 992-5724 Sales, service and supplies. In ground and · above ground pools. 5~ 1-22-tfc Upholstery l·ttc r----------------------, I Curb Inflation. 1 / Pay Cash for ~ 1 Classifleds and II Savel II I I I 1 I 1 1 Write your own ad and order by mail with th is coupon . Cance l your ad by ph.one when you ge t result s. M oney not refu nd able. e RENTALS 1 Address 41 - Houset lor Rt nl 4l- Mobll4 Homes tor Rent 44- Ap<lrtmenlfor Rent 4.rFRooms 1 Renl 47- W&nlecl to Rl!nl ' 4t-Equipm ent for Rtftt eMERCHANDISE Sl-HOUI..,Oid Good I Sl- CI , TV, Rad ioEq~o~ipment Sl -AntiqUII S4-Misc:. Merchlndlse s.rlui!dinv Suaauu M-PI!U for Sale • FARM SUPPLI'ES & LIVESTOct< 61 - FArm Equ ipment 62- W&nt.O to IIU'f 72- Trucks for $ele U - Livnloc:ll M-H&'f & Grain n - s..cr & Ftrfllinr e TRANSPORTATION 1 I 11 1 11- Mome Improvements 12-Piumbint I E•nv1tlnv ll-EilCIVAtlng 14-Eie«:lrkal & lilflrl terltion IS- G.,.er&l Hnllng N-M .M. lteptlr 17- Uphollttry ........ ........ I II . I I diYI J diYS 6 dl yS I C~rtt 1.2S '·" ] .25 us E&cn w"Drd o11er tne minimum IS words IS 4 c.,tl per word per d&y . Adl running ou,er lfl.in con•ecutive day s will be cflarvect 1t the 1 d&y ,. .. In memory, Cerd ol Tl\lnk' and Obituuy : • cenh Ptr word, u .oe minimum . C11h In adwanu. Mo!lllt Home llll_n ana Y:trd salesar•ac:cepud only wltn c:tsfl wtltl orcter. u cifftt ctl&rtt ror 1d1 carrying Boll Number In Care ol Tile Stnlinll. I 1 1 I I I I I Print one word in eac h I space be low. Ea ch in· I itial or group of f igures 1 coun ts as a word . Count I name and address or phone number if used . I You 'll get better results I it you describe f ul ly, 7.00 _ . . 1 give price. The Senti nel to 16 $1.00 rs 2.00 1 reserves the right to to25 .sl.lo 1s3.75i«'" ••.oo .. I cl assify , edit or reiect any ad . Your ad will be I put in th e proper to35 $2.50 Is•., !n., ''""' ' I classification if you ' ll These cash ra tes 1 check the proper box inc lude discount 1 below. I I 17 I { 1 wanted 1 I { 1 For Sale 18. I I I I eSERVICES II II 1 t ·1 c) Announcement 1 ( 1 For Renl 71-Auto. tor Sate 1)-V&nl & 4 W. O. 74--Mo torc:ycl n 1.r A1ft0 Parts & ACCUIOf'ies 77- Auto Re~ l r II Phone __________________ I .._S~u lor Cas II I d&y Pi cki ng up a piano in your area . Looking for a r espon· 87 Rates and Other Information Sport Cyc les, 20 W. Stimson Ave., Athens, OH . 592·1692. Musical 1nstrumen1s to Buy 4 P .M . O.Jil y 74 949· 2160 107 Sycamore St. Pomeroy, OH. D. BUMGARDNER . SALES 1 •ANNOUNCEMEIIITS 72 tully equipped, exc. cond . Free Estimates Reasonable Prices C. II Howard . . '9· 2862 Other Times By Appointmen1 Office 992·7544 Home992 ·619J CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 992·2433, 118 Lincoln Road Pom eroy , OH . 56 Pets for Sale RISING STAR Kennel Boarding. Caii367·0m. Open M·W-F 9:00 lo 1:00 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 4- Givuway S- H4ppy Ads Trucks for Sale 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr .. All types of roof work, new or repa ir gutters and downspouts, gutter clean ing and painting . All work guaranteed . Gradual Payment Mort. in Chrysler H. L WHITESEL ROOFING balance. FHA 26S Sub- PHONE 992-2156 good cond ition . 43,000 m iles, call late evenings or earl y morning s. 949-2227 . Rutland , 0 . Ph. 742· 2455 ..... " 4-14·1 mo . sidy Program . FHA 245 WANT AD INFORMATION Station- - :( $25,000; 5% down on Miller ElectriCal Serv ice. Resident and Business. Reliable and Experienced. Call Judy Smith, Racine. door BOWERS Sweepers, gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris L TO MORRIS VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Payment. Federal Housing Loans, 3% down on Garage on Route 7. 985· 3825. wogon. Good cond . $800. •New homes extensive remodel· ing •Eiectricla work$ •Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992·7583 LEO PARK FINANCIAL toasters , irons, all small app liances. Lawn mower . Next to State Highway 85 Ford 4- 14·1 mo. Vinyl siding Gutter work Soffit Garages Carports Room additions 13% lnterest-30 Yrs . Sales and Serv ice. We sharpen Sci ssors . Must Sell : 1976 Gran Pr ix Pontiac. ca II after 5 p. m 1974 John Teaford Phone : (614) 985·3961 r~""=~-~~~;;=~~====~~~~~~======~~ Real Estate Loans Pomeroy . Singer Authori~ed 742·3195. 1977 Cordoba, vinyl top, air co nditioning , pow er stee r ing, power brakes, cru it.e control, rear window defogger, leather seats, Family Plan AvaiJable 4_27 _pd . Repa i rs, serv i ce, IN all SEWING MACH E makes. 992 ~ 228-4 . The 992·5574, $950:00. 304·882·3424 . GOLF LESSONS eHOWARD ROTOVATOR eV· CHISEL PLOW Call After 5 P .M. 992·6323 Electrical 84 S2,200. 992·3886. Drive for show , putt fo r dough . Improve your shor t game wlth a new puner - Excavating Fabri c Chevrolet .. Tom Hoskins or • Gera ld Clark 21 years experience. All ' work guaranteed . Free Estimate 4-24· 1 mo . OONSTRUCTION BOB'S GENERAL OONTRACTING Plumbing & Heating Autps for Sale M i sc. Merchanise 54 LIME STONE COAL, sand , gravel, calc iu m chloride, fertilizer , do g food, and a ll types of sal I. Excelsior Sa lt Works. Inc 797·2432 Athens • r~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~2~·~14~-t~lc~±~======~·~·•·•·80 -~~ 71 01. 773·5274. .. POMEROY , o. 'I'IH215or 992-7314 1.28 . 1 mo. Limestone for driveways _ Pomeroy --M ason a rea . 367- 767·3167 or 557·3411 . E . Main St., Pomeroy, 99 2· V. C. YOUNG Ill complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 742 -2328. Ref erences. 83 1977 PremierVolare.tdoor, air, am -fm tape, speed control. New tires. Exc. cond Don Foglesong, Mason 4 ROUSH Roofing , siding, gutter, built -up roof and home repair . Free Estimates 388-9759 (FREE ESTIMATES I CARPENTER WORK - Amana ce ntra l air con· d itioning unit. 24,000 BTU . 71 992·3795 . o -tri: GEORGE'S ROOFING Gutt er work , down spouts, some concrete worlt , walks and driveways. and Brindle milk cow. F irst time freshened. Rebred Due in November , $400.00 (I M AT TENTION : PORTANT TO YOUJ Wi II for antiQues and CO llec ti bles or entire estate s Nothing too large. AIso, ADD ONS & REMODELING S & G Carpet Cleaning . Steam c lea ned . Free es timate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard . 992 6309 or 742· 2211 . 82 767·3167 or 557·3411 . THE All types of roofing, new and repair, gutters, · downspou1s, com mer cia 1 & resi d ential . 949· 2160 Pomeroy Home Improvements 81 $20, females $30. Shade, OH . (61-4 1 6961234. Shade, Ohio. Phone 1614) 696·1234. sewmg H&R RLOCK OFFICE LOCATION L i v.es tock 63 your SEWING CENTER si lver. Call J. A. Wa msley, Round pedestal sty le dining room table with fo ur matc hi ng chai r s. Like ne w, two gold velvet tulle d swival living room cha ir s. Will sell separately. FuII si ze Bassett whi te and go ld french provincial bed , co m plete with fra me, mattres S, and box springs. Glass-to p patio din ing table with rna t· chng chairs. All in eX· ce llent cond ition. 985-3595 S7 992-5320 For ail needs. Business-Farms-Pa rtne rships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and. loss statements, all foo1eral and state forms . Call (614) 992-9932 Ser..,lees Starting soon Call for Registration Tri-County Bookkeeping Service LANDMARK· SERVICE STATION ches, cl ass rings, wedding bands, di a m ends. Go ld or SEWING ClASSES Ohio Valley Roofing ·_ 4-18-1 mo. by Randy Car· penter, factory trained frontend alignment spe·. cia list. Pomeroy, 0 . --~ Free Estimates Ph .: (304) 773· 5131 or (304) 882-2276 H · (pd.) 992·2779 . OLD COINS, pocket wat· ~ -- -ROOFING · - PAINTING - REMODELING - CONCRETE 1972 .Chevy Monte Carlo ~ i I ~~-·~.~~----~~~~M_ ~ _ ~ - - cpnd. Alter 5 p.m. 992·2679. to Ohio Pallet Co., Rl. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992 - 29,000 BTU air conditone r. Gua ranteed to be in good working order. Cal l 74 2· boots, Business Services Sliding back glass for truck . 18 months old . Exc . diameter 10" on largest end . $12 p -er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivered ANT IQU,ES , NITURE, glass, Auto Parts & Accessori es 16 Wanted to Buy tract ion front and r ear . 985· . Boats and Motors for sale Must Sell! 77 Starer af t 16' open bow, 85 h .p . M er e. s. 5. prop . canvas lop . Sterl ing trailer . $2,800. CHIP WOO b . Poles max . 389 1. c leared & level land, Wi l l s ubd ivi de . Will mow lawns in the Mid· dleport area. Call after 5 · p.m. 992·3194. RENTER'S assistance f or Senior Ci ti zens in Villa ge guns, pocket watches an d coin collections . Cal l 61 4 wi t h approx . 5 acres of Will do odds and ends - for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished a Is. Phone 992·S434. bedroom 1971 Zimmer trailer 12x60 . One wOOd saw for tract or, three chain saws, one Ford truck F600, one 4400 skid· der, one tractor and plows. one grain drill , 1953 Pon· tiac, and SO acres ot land . Apartment bdr., bath 1h 197 1 Shakespear , 14x65 2 60x250 lot. $28,500.00. NEW LISTING TIRED OF WORKING FOR OT HERS ? Own Will clean house. Call 667· 3<123 or 667·6373. a nd No , for antiques and COllec tibles or entire estate s Nothing "too large . AI SO , in, 3 bedrooms w ith f ull ba sement, garage on Situations Wanted 44 53 - MALN. .. l l . POM 01'.1; . - ------....:....- Plants tor Sale, To mato plants, most variet ies, also Public S•le Auction & items. residence , Forest Run Yard Sale at Corner of Road, Minersville, Ohio. College and 3rd Sis. near In Car tires, trailer hitches., swi mm lngpoor dresers, sweeper, matJress Syracuse. Thru S•turday , and box springs, clothing, Many nice Items. Inside. dishes and misc. Items. Four Family yard sale Yard Sale at Betty's Carry Saturday May 3, 9:00 to ? Out three mires south of 277 Lincoln Street, Mid· Middleport on Rt. 7. Adults dleport . and children's clothing, some antiques, odds and Backyard Sale, May 2 and ends. May 2 · 3 · ~. 3, 9 a .m . to 4 p.m. ol-l2 Sout.h 6th Street, Middleport. Teenage boys and girls clothing, \rso games, TV and many misc . Items. and stereo, Pallo Sale starting May 2. many items, make lovely Sa le shotgun, May 2nd and 3rd at 9 a.m. AntiQue bed, tables, several sets of chairs, Seth Thomas mantel clock, large bOwls and pitchers, May 1·2·3; 9:00 to ? Eight Three Family Yard 'Sale at Mu lberry. Ave ., family, gll!lssware . dishes, 235 some depression glass, fur· Pomeroy. May 1 and 2. nlture, adult c lothing, Boys, girls, men's and Phone 992·2888, 294 Pearl St., Middleport. OH. to Hom es for Sale Two hours daily at home. paneling, fl oo r t il e, ceil ing lounger and various other items. 992·6310. Rain children' s clothing, curtains, bedspreads, toys, and misc . Rain cancels. the From 9·4 Saturday, May 3 at Browns, .W3 Lasley St., Pomeroy, OH. Finished Garage Sale, May 2 and 3, at the Robert Arnold Two Family Garage Sa le . Fourth numerous Three Family Yard Sale on the fir$1 road on left past the WMPO radio station. One·tourlh mile, only house on right . May 2·3. Family yard sale at Chester Fire House, May 5th and 6th. May 2nd and 3rd on Laurel maker, bOttles. dishes, · Cliff Road , Recliner, new luggage, moreitems too 12 gauge Remington Rain cancels. Two Moving-Selling a 1971 car, chest freezer , 16mm projector , a coa t or wood· burning King stove, hOuse plants, bookcases, dresser with mirror, nlte ~ stand, desk , telephone stand, goat of Big Yard Sa le. John Street, Syracuse, May 1·2 from 10· 3 next to the grade school. now open. Hanging baskets, bedding plants, tomatoes, ta;;,bage, peppers, Rt. 2 Racine, Ohio. 949·2342. Huge ternut, Pomeroy . Six month old coon pup to Stobart's GreenhouSE' I odds and ends. Stroller. 31 Both Phone985·3590 . 51 ' stocked pond for swimming 12 Yard Sale at the Herbert ~ate 1965 Ya nor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 F !eetwooct 12x63, 2 Bdr . . B & s MOBILE HOME House . SA LES, PT . PLEASANT, wv. 304-675·4424. Need a part -t ime babysit - ter in my home. Referen ces required. 992-3242 . inside pets. 992·3090. $100.00 . ready to .~e used. 698·6082 Mertbandlse Grill cook wanted. Apply In Crow' s Steak person A Valuable Skill . Must be 17·34 . Call Army 593·3022 Call Collect Yard Sate . adults. Dishes, furniture, Giveaway Tuppers Plains, OH. 7:30• Raci ne. Toys, CB rad io, May 2, 1980. The Rllc ine Volunteer F ire Yard Sale, May I and 2nd. Thursday and Friday, 9:30 to 4:00. Five families on College Road In Syracuse. Clothing, children's and MORTGAGES. Subsidy program . Call 5923051 , Ireland Mortgage co .• 77 E. Sla te St., Athens, OH. 32 right. The employee may be SIIBpellded with only a notice of the suspension given to the employee." Wilkins denied that the procedure violates the employees' rights because agencies do have appeal procedures. "Yes, 'the law does pennit an agency 'to ~uspend a persoo up to three days by tssuing a suspension notice ," Wilkins said. "But the law does qot prevent appeal procedures which are ~t up by different agencies. "Some agencies provide for appeals through grievance procedures or dlrec:tly to the department bead. That is due process of law." Farris argues, however that It may be due process after the fact. The three-day suspension goes Into the employee's record, with the worker losing pay and being deprived ol whatever sick-day and annual leave accumulaton available during the suspensloo, he said. "Our suit goes back 12 years and want any employee suspended under this procedure to receive back pay, credit for sick and annual leave accrued, and we want the suspensi~ expunged from his record," he said. High chairs, and car seat. children's, men's clothing. SPEC IAL : Mother's Day There Announcements Mortgag e Money Ava i labl ~. New homes, old homes, and refinancing your present home . CONVENT IONA(. 5 Pet. down, Friday 9·5. It Pays To Advertise. • •Advertise Where It Pays. • • 7 Money to Loan us right away and get on Oh . 378·6276. the el igibility list at 9'12· 2156 or 992·2157. Large attractive home on or LPN . 11-7. Contact Mr . Union seeks hearings for personnel Yard Sale Equipment and Parts for a complete ~V seevice shop. For more Information call GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money pl us some great gifts as a Sen tine I route carrier . Phone rototiller Houses tor Rent 2 Bedroom home, stove r efrigerator included. 985·4169. To Learn 7 Op~ortunity Brick , ran c h -st y l e, 3 bed r oom , 2112 bath , fireplace, full basement wfamily room, a.c., 2-car garage. Baum Addn ., M eigs Co . Call after 6 p .m . Full t im e and par t time RN CINCINNATI (.\P,) - A union representing state and county workers has filed suit to prevent supervisors from imposing threeday employee suspensions without conducting hearings. The class action, on behalf of all public employees for the past 12 years, also asked the Hamilton County Common Pleas Court on Wednesday to order back pay for all persons suspended. The Ohio CivU Service Employees Association contends that a law allowing state agencies to issue three-day suspensions without hearings is a violation of employed!' rights to due process under the Constitution. The same law applies to county employees wbo are under state civil service, William Wilkins, directOr of the Ohio Department of Administrative Services, denied the allegation. The law just does not specify how due process is to be accomplished, he said. "We think an employee should be ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to given due process of the law in any Franklin Laudermilt, 29, Mid- disciplinary case," said John dleport, and Judith Ray Laudennilt, . Farris, the association's executive director. " The way ihe law is set up 30, Middleport. now, It simply does not provide that 41 Business SECOND International h.a y baler, 55 P.T.O. $600.00. 3 h.p. ~ Complete households . VA -No down payment, Wr ite M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, FHA -Low down payment Pomeroy, OHI or call 9'12· FHA·245·Graduated paym: ent program, FHA·265. 7760. The DOE would keep the ftinds in escrow pendlni a decision on what to do with them, he added. In tssuing the order covering three months, Goldstein noted that even If. the Economic Regulatory Ad· ministration acts quickly to revise the entitlements formula for the Industry, "it will be a minimum of four months before the rulemaking takes dependent dealers In a dramatic 21 22 Wanted to Buy 9 992-6069. I IRiiRI!Iit --;;-:=--~-- ~·- - Land tor Sale. St . Rt. 7 a Bradburv Rd . 1 acre I sewer and water and ga - 992·2522. F eds order Sohio to up gas prices VETERANS MEMORIAL Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted-Anthony Frederick, Racine ; Dennis McKinney, Rutland. :Discharged-Lilly . Dyke, James Fugate, Clifford Hall, Dorothy Snyder, Floyd Cleland, Mary Ramey, James Meadows. Give piano lessons to begin !'ers and advanced student '" my home : Also teach chording and transposing if - 15 I I· I I r. 22. 2. n. 3. 4. 24. 25. I 26. 27. _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 28. I 5. 6. 1. _ .. ____ r 1 8. - - - - - 29. I' 9. - - - - - ll. .... I~ 1r. I I 1 I 1 I· 1 J1 ' I 21. I 12. 1 1 13 . I 19 . 20. 14 . 15. 16. 31. _ _ _ _ _ 32. _ _ _ _ _ 33 f• I· 1. t · -- - - - - I 3<._ __ _ _ 35. _ _ _ _ _ Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 I• I ~ 'J . I;, 'I' •·1; .~~---------~----------~ �..... e. 14-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 1, 1980 Represent W ahama High· School ' Delegates chosen for .,.g irls' state session AUDREY FIELDS TAMMY YOUNG JULIE CLARK Tanuny Lynn Young and Audrey Elaine Fields have been chosen as delegates to the 38th· session of Rhododendron Girls State from Wahama High School, it was announced today. 1 Miss Young Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Young, Letart, and Miss Fields, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fields, Mason. Alternate delegates selected are Julie Darlene Clark, daughter of Mrs. Linda Meadows, Letart, and Darwin Clark, Point Pleasant, and Kimberly Jo Bash, dauaghter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bash, New Haven. All four are juniors at Wahama. Girls State is an Americanism project in good citizenship and practical training in goverriment. The girls from Wahama are sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of KIMBERLY BASH American Legion Post 140 of New Haven. ' Girls State will be held JWle 8 through II at Jackson's Mill. As each citizen of Rhododendron Girls State registers, she becomes a citizen of a city, a county and a state. She has a responsibility in the making of ordinances and laws. The delegate is a member of the political party and as such will.help to build a platfonn and campaign in support of its candidate. As a voter, she will participate in primary and general eleCtions, learning to vote and as an official she will perfonn the !unolions of her office. ')elegates will attend classes in government and safety; participate in inaugural ceremonies; witness and be a part of programs and aolivities; and enjoy recreation. Approve commitment bill just hours before .deadline COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Gov. James A. Rhodes has signed into law a bill revising commitment 'procedures for persons fow1d not guilty by reason of insanity. Rhodes signed the immediately effective measure Wednesday without conunent, just hours before a temporary law expired at midnight. He also signed five other bills, including those affecting college students who may need legal advice and high school youths seeking sUHUiler jobs. Rep. Paul R. Leonard, D-Dayton, Change deadline set May 8 POMEROY - May 8 is the last day for General Telephone customers in the Pomeroy . Middleport areas to make changes in the telephone directory. Jim L. Parker of Athens, district customer service manager, said any phone user with a listing change or correction should notify the company's business office before that r----- -----1 Social Calendar FRIDAY SALISBURY Township Trustees Friday, 7 p.m. at home of clerk, Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Rd . CHURCH SOFTBALL LEAGUE organizational meeting for Meigs County Friday 7:30p.m. at Tuppers Plains Church of Christ. STOP SMOKING CLINIC, third session, Friday, 7:30p.m. to 9 p.m. in east-west dining room at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Speakers, Dr. date. "That includes customers planning to move and persons intending to acquire new service before July ," he added. The deadline applies to persons in Letart Falls, Middleport, Pomeroy, Portland, Racine and Rutland. The 1980 directories are scheduled for delivery in July. Mansfield and Dr. Wetherell. SQUARE DANCE Friday from 7:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. at Harrisonville Elementary School. Admission 50 cents a single 75 cents a couple. Music by senior citizens band. Sponsored by Harrisonville PTO. and other sponsors said the insanity bill "balances the civil rights of defendants while protecting the public safety." About a dozen patients at the Lima State Hospital for the criminally insane could no longer have been legally held, had Rhodes not acted prior to the deadline, sponsors said. Those patients were conunitted under Ohio's old Ascherman Act which was replaced by the interim statute enacted by the last Legislature, they added., The measure has far-ranging provisions, including those which transfer conunitment hearings from probate courts back to the trial court and require the Participation of prosecutors. The bill also lengthens from 90 to 180 days the time during which involuntary commitments can be brought up for review. In addition, it changes the burden of proof in commitment proceedings from "beyond a reasonable doubt" to "clear and convincing evidence." It also spells out conditions under whi~h conditional releases may be granted to persons found not guilty by reason of insanity and alters the examination, notice and reporting procedures in the area of competency to stand trial. Another measure which permits trustees of state colleges and universities to offer legal services to students was signed by Rhodes, he had vetoed an initial version in 1976. Trustees would decide whether to offer group legal services and set fees for students who chose to enroll in the plans. Rhodes' .aides said he signed the bill, which takes effect July 30, because it had been revised to meet his objections to the earlier proposal. He generally had objected to language in the initial draft whereby students mil(ht have been County Court Two defendants were fined and six others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Monday. Fined by acting Judge Patrick O'Brien were Robert M. Haley, Middleport, $15 and costs, speed; .Huston W. Lester, Dunbar, $150 and costs, three days confinement, DWI, $25 and costs, no operator's license. Forfeiting bonds were Thomas B. . Blalack, Jr., Huntington, and Jane A. Hakes, Columbus, $35.50 each, speeding; Larry A. Hupp, Crown City, $35.50, no valid registration; Manley E. Christy, Guysville, $35.50, speeding; Roy Barnhart, Coolville, $35.50, no headlights; Roy Buchanan, Reedsville, $362.55, DWI, $37.55, no operator's license. •••• Any hour ... · QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED IN HOME FURNISHINGS DEPT . 1ST FLOOR Odds and ends incl ud ing panel cur · tains, cape cods, tab le covers, towels. ready made draperies . HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION 'D.A.,. b~ l'W•G..:T any minute ... any second:." any day ... you can bank by mail. LE .... One table including men' s pajamas, shirts, tie~. sweaters, wall ets , trouser s, belts and more. /z PRICE 1 Vz PRICE KODAK AND POLAROID '1.49 WINTUK CAMERA FILM KNITIING YARN Big select ion of sizes and t ypes. Color and black and while . SATURDAY, MAY 3RD 9:30 TO 5 PM NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS MEN'S DEPARTMENT - 1ST FLOOR open your account now DRIVE -UP WINDOW HOURS 30 MONTH MONEY MARKET RATE 11.75% ~~g~~~~W A Home Bank Pol COLUMBUS, Ohio - The Ohio Consumers' Counsel is protesting a Public Utilities Coinmission of O!Uo ruling that allowed Ohio Bell to increase its depreciation reserve fund. The PUCO Wednesday approved a $25.7 million a year increase in the amount Ohio Bell can bank in the fund to support future construction. The Consumers' Counsel contends that by allowing the increase, the PUCO bas allowed advance approval of almost 21 percent of a $97.6 million rate increase which the utility wants to lake effect by December. Cuban refugees praise President KEY WEST, Fla.- Hundreds of Cubans shouting "Viva Presidente Carter'' arrived in the unstoppable "Freedom Flotilla" as federal officials readied a refugee tent city at an Air Force base and calculated the sealift armada at some 3,000 vessels. The Coast Guard said Thursday the Cuban exile fleet that has carried more than 7,000 refugees across the Florida Straits in the last 12 days now numbers at least3,000 boats. SPORT COATS CHILDREN'S CLOTHING 49.95 Sport Coats 1 59.95 Sport Coats '69.95 Sport Coats 1 79.95 Sport Coats 19.00 1 21.00 1 27.00 1 33.00 JEWELRY CLEARANCE On e table of assorted tewetry •a lues to $7.50. ONLY WASHINGTON- The billionaire Hunt brothers, facing a possible contempt citation, are testifying under oath on Capitol Hill about their roller-coaster ride in the silver market that ended in a crash. The Texans defied a subpoena to testify Tuesday before a House Government Operations subconunittee, and they were appearing before the panel today in hopes of avoiding a contempt finding that could carry a jail tenn of up to I year. Weather forecast Pre-teen , junior• •misses, extra sizes . Tops, sweaters, stacks, vests, skirts, bl ouses, jackets . Sale Prices Start A 1 Considerable sunshine today with highs near 70. Partly cloudy tonight, witli lows in the upper 40s. Partly sunny Saturday, with highs about 70. The chance of rain is 10 percent today and tonight and 20 percent Saturday. TUBE SOCKS · SIDEWALK SALE Sleepwear , snowsuits . People · JUST SIX TO SELL WERE '89.55 and '99.95 slacks, swea ter s, tops, • Reg. 14.75 Reg. '6.25 Reg. 111.00 Reg. 116.00 Sale '1.66 Sale 12.18 Sale 13.85 Sale 15.60 JUST 53 PAIRS 1 BOYS 7.95 AND '9.95 JEANS Brok en siz E_ scale 8 to 18. Colton polyester b lends, so li d colors. ~~~ MEN'S SUITS lfz PRICE SALE I HALLMARK Ribbon, candles , note paper, post a let· ·tes , coo"k books , book d ivi ders, table covers , napkins , etc . RACINE BANK Counsel protests PUCO ruling MEN'S AND BOYS' MEN'S Meigs County HOME NATIONAL increa~from$63 ,000to$69,000 . BY TilE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday through Tuesday: Fair, witb highs In tbe 60s. Lows In the 40s. \ Boys sizes 7 to 11. Men 's sizes 9 to 15 . White w it!J co lored tops. 99~ 38 coa t s, light and dark colors, some 100 per cent po lyester, some 100 per cen t wool. 1 1 - M-Th. 8 till/ F. 8 tii6:30/Sat. 8 to 3 :00 WASHINGTON - The House and Senate voted Thursday to cut the pay of the secretary of state so Sen. EdmundS. Muskie, D-Maine, can take the job. The legislation was sent to President Carter. Muskie was nominated by President Carter on Tuesday to succeed Cyrus Vance, who resigned as secretary of state over the failed attempt to rescue U.s: hostages in Iran. The problem is that during Muskie's current term in the Senate, which began in January 1977, tbe salary of the secretrary of state was WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR SALE PRICES Visit us and WASHINGTON ~ The House on Thursday handily rejected an amendment to boost 1981 defense spending by $5.1 billion despite claims that the money was needed to avert future military failures , such as the ill-fated Iranian rescue attempt. The 246-164 vote was an Important victory for President Carter and House Democratic leaders who had lobbied heavily against the higher defense spending. '2· Red Heart, 31/ :l ounce skeins, good selection of colors . 1fz ' PRICE DRESSES J unior , misses, half sizes. group al fantastic sa ving s ! REG. 118.00 REG. 123.00 REG. 136.00 REG. 146.00 REG. '58.00 Special SALE '6.30 SAlE 18.05 SAlE 112.60 SAlE 116.10 SAlE 120.30 CHILDREN'S BLANKET SLEEPERS S peci~ l. group, irreg ulars, assorted col · ors. YOUR CHOICE FIFTEEN CENTS House rejects defense amendment Hunt brothers tell silver story 9:30 AM TO 8 PM FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1980 · From tbe Associated Press ROME - Pope John Paul n set out today on his fifth foreign trip in 17 months, a "religious and missionary trip" to six African countries in 10 days to stimulate the growth of Christianity. The ~yeai'Old R<fnan Catholjc pontiff .told a small crowd of diplomats and church and government Qfficlals at Rome's Leonardo da Vinci Airport he was "going to tbe heart of tbe immense African continent that received the light of the Christian faith from the missionaries." · ELB-ERFELDS FRIDAY, MAY 2ND en tine .POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT. OHIO, Pontiff starts fifth foreign trip FREE BLOOD pressure clinic Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12 non in front of Racine Home National Bank by the · Racine Emergency Squad. The vials of life will be distributed during the clinic. -- ..,._ Security reduction request refused able to obtain legal advice leading to suits against university officials or police. RhOdes also approved a bill by Rep. J . Leonard Camera, D-Lorain, eliminating a requirement that !&and 17-year-olds obtain work certificates for non-agricultural and non-hazardous swruner jobs. It was given an Immediately effective emergency clause in order to apply to the upcoming swruner season. Other bills approved by the governor, all effective July 30, will: - Increase fr~m 6 percent to 8 percent the interest which may be charged on monetary judgments awarded by courts. - Revise fee schedules for executors and administrators of estates. (Current fees, which now vary widely, would average about 4 percent for an average estate, the governor's office said.) - Make administrative changes in the Rehabilitation Services Commission. altho~gh . VOL 31 NO. 14 _____ _ U'L ABNER - The vocal music department of Southern High School will be presenting the Broadway musical and movie, "Li'l Abner" at 8 p.m. Saturday in the high school auditorium. Some of the "characters" pictured from the left are Meg Amberger as Moon Bean; Christa Beegle, Appassionata Van Climax; James Bush ali Lonesome Polecat; Bucky Fisher as Hairless Joe; John Wilbarger as Clem Scragg, and Corey MoPhail as Romeo Scragg. .Direction is by Mrs. Roberta Maidens, vocal music supervisor. Unemployment rate up WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation's unemployment rate shot up from 6.2 percent to 7 percent in April, the highest level in 212 years and a powerful ·sign that the . economy is being squeezed by the vice of recession, the government reported today. lt was the largest one-month increase in the jobless rate in more than three decades. The I,abor Department said the number of Americans without jobs grew by 825,000 from March to 7.3 million, with the largest unemployment increases coming in the slumping construction and auto industries. The rise in the jobless rate was the steepest for one month since January 1975, when the nation was in the grip of its last recession. Even more startling was the leap in unemployment among adult men from 4.9 percent to 5.9 percent, the largest monthly increase since October 1949. The jobless ffgures parallel other recent economic indicators pointing to a recession and lend new evidence to revised predictions that the doWnturn will be substantially deeper then President Carter is forecasting. The president has predicted a "short and mild" recession with unemnployment rising to 7.2 percent by the end of this year and staying at about that level through 1981 . Some government economists, however, say unemployment now may rise to as much as 8 or 9 percent, matching the peak jobless figures during the 1974-75 recession. The deteriorating economy raises new questions about whether Carter will stick to his plans for a balanced budget and other tight fiscal and monetary policies for fighting inflation, which critics say are responsible for bringing on a severe recession. Hardest hit by the unemployment increase were blue-collar workers. Their unemploymel)t .rate surged from 8 percent in March to 9.7 percent in April. By contrast, unemployment among service workers rose from 7.1 percent to8 percent, and the rate for white collar workers increased fi'om3.3 percent to3.7 percent. As of Thursday, Carter remained conunitted to curbing inflation as the top economic priority of his administration. The Labor Department said employment decreased in virtually every economic sector during April except in government, where the nwnber of jobs rose by 75,000, primarily due to the hiring of temporary workers for the 1980 census. Employment dropped 140,000 in construction, 123,000 in autos and 130,000 in trade. Overall employment declined by 500,000 jobs during the month to 97.2 million, the lowest level in nearly a year. The unemployment rate, until April, had remained remarkably stable at about 6 percent for more than two years. The last time unemplorrnent reached 7percent was August 1977. The Labor Department gave breakdowns of april unemployment rates among the following employment groups: -Adult women, 6.3 percent, up from 5. 7 percent in March. - Teen-agers, 16.2 percent, up from 15.9 percent. . -Non-white teen-agers, 29.8 per- · cent, down from 33 percent. - Whites 6.2 percent, up from 5.4 percent. - Non-whites, 12.6 percent, up from 11.8 percent. - Full-time workers 6.6 percent, upfrom5.8. - Part-time workers, 8.§, up from 8.3. ''All the signs point to a deeper recesSion than the official forecast," one government econorilist, who declined to be IWIIIed, said Thursday. The economist said one internal report predicts unemployment could rise to between 8 and 9 percent by 1981. Carter's chief inflation adviser, AI Kahn, acknowledged on Wednesday that unemployment could hit 7.5 percent this year and 8 percent next year. Each one percentage point rise in the rate translates into an additional 1,030,000 people out of work. The latest sign r:J. a recession emerged Thursday with a Commerce Department report that seasonally adjusted construction spending declined at an annual rate of 5.8 percent in March to $229 billion, the biggest one-month decline in 36 years. · Syracuse council approves change Syracuse Council Thursday night took action to make a portion of Bridgeman Street (Sand Hill Road) one way. Council, as an emergency measure approved an ordinance to make Bridgeman one way from the · William Roush residence to the bam on the Jack Williams property toward College Road. The ordinance became effective Immediately. Meeting with council were Kenneth Cundiff and Don Hendricks concerning open sewers in the village. A member of council will meet with Frank Petrie, deputy health commissioner, to notify residents who are in violation. It was reported that Herman London, pool manager, will start work Immediately in preparing the pool for swruner use. Mayor Eber Pickens said he had requested CETA workers for the village from the Meigs County Commission but no action has been taken. It was reported that ditching will be done in the village Saturday. It was also announced that ball games will get underway at the village ball park this weekend. Council, in other business, agreed to rent four portable restrooms for the park area for the swnmer. Mayor Pickens reported he will make a new sign for tbe Syracuse Cemetery. It will be erected before Memorial Day. Attending were Mayor Pickens, Janice · Lawson, clerk, George Holman, treasurer, Chief of Police Milton Varian, Troy Zwilling, Mick Ash, Willie Cundiff, Jack Williams and Kathryn Crow, council members. · '299 :N'S 113.95 BLUE JEANS 14 ounce blue denim pre-washed bool flare or straight leg, nol every waist size or length but good o•erall selec tion . •7" ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY COLUMBUS, Oblo (AP) - The RABIES CLINIC·- Dr. Alan 8061er, Kanauga, administered rabies 5hots at a rabies clinic held Thursday ~ftemoon at the Meig5 County Fairgrowids. Asaisting Dr. !3oster was T81Il111)i Anderson. The clinic opened at 3 p.m. am! by \:30 28 ~Is had been given their rabies vaccine. The rabies clbdc was sponsored QY the Meigs County Health Department. y wiJullDg aamber drawn Thursday Dlgbt In tbe Ohio Lottery'• daily · game "The Number" wu 718. In the weekly "Pyramld" ga01e, the wbmlng numbers were l%; BSt; 9371. ·SIDEWALK SAI$S - Residents wera out early this morning taking advantage ~ the many 5idewalk sales being offered by Pomeroy Merchants. I f • � 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 05. May 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 May 1, 1980 klautz rice