https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e7d24c78a0a6c4b56bc5e8fa6b1960af.pdf b7e549ac006f82b285ee5114e1eb31df PDF Text Text 1 OPEC ministers try to resolve differences RIYADH, S.udi Arabia (AP) The OPEC oll mlnlaters began Dllleijng in Saudi Arabia today in an attempt lo resolve tllelr pricing dlf. fel'ellCel and restore the unity that enabled tllem to dominate the oil market. "The conference Ia lo eumine an overall pricing !!trategy of OPEC in the Ught of international changes and individual trends among producing states," tile Saudi government radio said In &nnoWlcing the meeting had begWI. "The conf~rence also will dlacuss energy problems affecting tile future of tile Industrialized world and explore ways of bolstering relations between OPEC and Third World countries/' The ministers falled at tllelr last meeting, In Caracas, Venezuela, In December, lo agree on a unlfonn price, setting off a free-for-all ranging from tile $26 a barrel charged by conservative Saudi Arabia lo ~on spot markets. The current meeting, In tile Red e I I VOL. 31 NO. 17 Sea resort city of TaU, "Ia, essen· tially, an attempt lo give OPEC a new lease on llfe after the Caracas slump, the most fractious deUberatio1111 on prices In OPEC's history," a Saudi diplomat said. The diplomat, who requested anonymlty, said tile TaU conference has been overshadowed by "dlacouraging action," with some members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries Wlllaterally Increasing their prices and reducing production. • at Ubya, Iran, Venezuela, Algeria are among the price hawks, while Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Iraq and the United Arab Emirates are the leading moderates, he said. To bridge the gap, the mlnlaters in TaU are lo consider a Saudi proposal for a floor price adjustable on a quarterly basis In line with an index reflecting the impact of inflation on world trade and an exchange rate adjustment based on a basket of currencies. The mlnlsters alao are lo dlacuss a en tine POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS II Commission reviews highway procedures 'I From the Associated Preas Two women die in Proctorville fire jl I trouble at the mlnlaters' regular meeting JW!e 9 in Algiers, or at OPEC's 20tli anniversary summit In Baghdad, Iraq, the lut week In October. However, the mlnlsters are ex· peeled to avoid dlscualling production quotas at TaU becauae some members insist production level8 are a matter of national sovereignty, and the OPEC hawks are preaslng lor production cutbacks that' keep prices high even in the lace of sagging demand . proposal for Increasing the base price proportionately 1o the growth in real Gross National Product of the Industrialized COWltries of the West. Industry experts say that lor every t1·a·barrel increase In average OPEC prices that retail gasoline and heating oil prices in the United States rise by 1.5 cents a gallon. Abarrel contalna 42 gallons. Saudi Arabia's oil mlnlater, Sheik Aluned Zaki Yamanl, !a reported lobbying for cohesion on the price iasue at TaU so there will be no PROCI'ORVIILE, Ohio - Two women were reported kWed and a thirdmlaslng after a house fire In rural Lawrence County today. Capt. Clifford Dudley Df the Rome ToWIIShip VoiW!teet Fire Department said h1a crews were alerted lo the blaze on Big Paddy Crook Road about five mlles from Proctorville shortly before 6 a.m. The victims, belleved to be in their early 208, were not immedately Identified. An 111-year-old woman was reported miasing. Wants te~rist extradited WNDON- Iran's revolutionary govermnent said it will ask for the extradition of the only survivor of the terroriata who held the Iranian Embassy and most ol its staff for six days, but Prime Mlnlster Margaret Thatcher was reported determined to resist the request. The first hostage to talk publicly about the seizure, Simeon Harris, 34, of the British BroadCIIBtlng Corp., said several of the female Iranian captives refused to identify the gunman to the police becaUBe he was "a good-looking boy" and had been nlce to them. · The terrorist, whose identity police have not revealed, was being held under special armed guard at a London pollee station. National Guardsmen sent to Florida KEY WEST, Fla. - With more than 4,000 refugees a day arriving bere aboard the "FreedCJD Flotilla" - mOll! straight fr001 Cuban prtaOna - another 300 National Guardsmen have been dispatched to Key Welt. · . Elbow-to-elllow cr o•4a swamped makeshift cafeterias and dormitories here and at a "tent clty"ln the Florida Panhandle, and relief worken pleaded for donations of food and clothing as the W!relenting fiood ol arrivals !WeUed past :Ml,OOO. · Meanwhile, federal offlclals said suppllea and personnel were on the way after President Carter declared a state of emergency, making S10 mllllon available. Two Mansfield motorists charged MANSFIELD, Ohio - Pollee charged two Mansfield men In connection with a chain-reaction series of accidents on U.S. 30 Monday which killed four members of a Gallon family. Jobn Sltovranek, 32, was charged Tuesday with aggravated vehicular homicide, while Timothy Saylor, 19, was charged with leaving the scene of an accident, !allure to maintain a safe distance and driving while intoxicated, pollee said. Gilbert Sanders, 31, h1a wUe Betty, 28, and their chlldren Teddy, 3, and Karl, 5, died in the cruah of vehicles, pollee said. Two other San· den chlldren were hospitalized. Carson agreed on new contract LOS ANGE~ - NBC and its biggelt star, Johnny Carson, have declared a truce In their year-long battle over "The Tonight Show" with both aides claiming victory. Carson gets a shorter show and more money, and NBC gets Ita chief hwnorlst more often each week for another three years. Csnon's new salary was said to be more than t5 mi!Uon a year, The New York Tlmea reported today. The three-year contract trims the 90-mlnute show to an hour - Car· son's chief demand - but boosts Carson's appearances from three to four t1mea a week- the network's main requirement. Ohio state park lake site studied DATAVIA, Ohio - two federal agencies are studying the possibility 111 bulldln8 the first hydJHlectric power plant on an Ohio state park lalle. Neal Jenklna, chief planner of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Loullville, Ky. Diatrlct, said the feasibility study !a under way at the Eut Fork Lake Park In Clermont CoWlty. The lalle was built by the Corps and opened in 1r78 for flood control, recreation, water supply and wtldiUe conservation. The lake was lor· med by damming the East Fork of the Little MJami River. Enemies, friends attend funeral BELGRADE. Yugoslavia :- Enemies old and new among the world's leaden are gathering In Belgrade for the funeral of President Joalp Broz Ttto, aett1ng Off apeculation of secret meeting.; and putting a heavy strain on HCUrlty WileD Tito;a body II burled Thursday in a comer of his garden overlooldne the city, the mourners will Include Soviet President Leonid 8relhnev and Chinese Premier Hua Guofeng, archenemies in the Communilt world. · rorcea. Weather forecast Parlly cloudy' toniCht and 'l'hunday. Lows tonight from the upper 3011o the lower Mil. HiChl 'lbunday In the mid 50s. The chance of rain 11120 percent tolli8ht and Thunday. · EXTENDED OHIO FORECAST ·Friday tllnqla lluda)'t Fair lllni!P tile period wllll I llOW ftl'lllliltnlld.IIIPI "-tile mid IIIIo lower . . Frldly to 1be mid tupper . . ladaJ.IAnn " - lbe mid to upper • Frldlylo the low to IIIII tllludiJ. AWARDS GIVEN- Awards were presented recenUy at the Eastern Chapter of the Future Farmers of America annual parent-member banquet. Awards Included Scott Van Meter, Star Chapter; Tom Syoc, Star Green Hand; Dennia Eichinger, honorary member; Charlie Ritchie, beef production; C. J. Morlan, swine production; Rick Putman, Darrell Henderson, supervised work experience; Tad Oarllng, fish and wlldllfe management; Rodpey Wood, home Improvement; Tom Syoc, creed contest. All members received their pins for the completion c1. their first and second year of work in FFA. West Virginia women charged Two Weet Virp>la wfUJeJJ have been arrested In connection with a false prescription ring which has been operating in the area for long time according to Meigs Sheriff James J . Proffitt. Arrested were Beth Chadwick, 28 and Gwen Wiley, 23, both of Charleston. The two women offered statemen· ts regarding their activities in Meigs and Gallia CoWlties. They conieiid that on several occasi01111 they obtained drug, Prelude which is used for the purpose of loosing weight. Each woman admitted glving false inlonnation to local doctors to obtain the drug . l'bo two Will Ill charged later today under section 2925.23 of the Ohio Revlaed Code which deals with giving false Information to obtain drugs. The women will be questioned today concerning others who might be involved. From inlonnation obtained It is believed that there are at least 20 to 25 others Involved in the practice of obtaining false prescriptions. The Intelligence section of the Charleston pollee Deparbnent will be asked to assist In the arrest of others in their area. The women will go before Judge John C. Bacon today on a bill of information. Operation of the county highway separately. The bid was as follows: senior department was the major Item citizens section f2,775 ; health depar· dlscussud during Tuesday regular meeting of the Meigs County Corn- tment, f2,475; Meigs Mental Health, $4,200. miasion. It was agreed to accept the bid County Engineer, Wesley Buehl, subject lo the approval of Mental met with conuniasioners Richard Health and other !Widing agencies. Jones and Chester Wells to review operatio1111. Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, director of tile Meigs County Senior Citizens, Jones, commission president, Kim Shields and Peter Bell li again urged Buehl to cooperate in Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley every way with township trustees Regional Development Olatrict with manpower and materials whenever posaible. dlacussed a request by Mrs.Thomas for a commlttment of some of the The matter of duat control county-owned land oo Mulberry materials was dlacussed In detail. It was the consensus that ,the engineer Heights along the new access road should buy from Shelly and Sands for a new housing project to be !Wldduring the month of May and that ed through FHA. The board agreed lo meet with the engineer will Investigate new material offered by Asphalt Shields Bod Mrs. Thomas lo view appropriate building locations. Materials Co. Sandy Duree and Debbie Roach of The commissioners also dlacussed with Buehl a drainage problem on AORTA dlacussed the AORTA bus Letart TOWII!Ihip Road T-96 which route In Meigs CoWlty. The representatives stated that has exiated for some time. Buehl agreed lo replace the exiating pipe. the Meigs CoWlty route should be running by JW!e I, and that .Buehl and the board will visit the schedules will be made available site to inspect the situation. A bid was received for dreperies and bus slope designated. for the Multi·Purpose Health Center • Attending were Richard Jones, and Chester Wells , com· from Tope's Furniture Galleries, mlasioners,and Mary Hobstetter, Gallipolis in the amount of t8,550, clerk. t900 less then if purchased Major fire averted p.m. A pile of tires at the rear of the eatabllslunent was on fire. There was heavy smoke in the area. Pomeroy Fireman Jim Siason was taken 1o Veterans Memorial Hospital by the emergency squad for treatment of smoke inhalation. There were damages to the rear of the structure but l08Sea were kept under S$,000 and there was insurance coverage, Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar reports. Twenty-two men and three trucks plus the emergency vehicle answered a call to the scene. A major !Ire was averted In Pomeroy at the Meigs Tire Center Tuesday evening as the result of quick action by the Pomeroy Fire Department. The department was called to the E. Main St., business shortly after 5 SQUAD RUN The Rutland Emergency Squad was called at 10:04 p.m. Tuesday for Archie McKinney who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Federal reseroe eliminates surcharge WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal Reserve Board moved on Tuesday to make credit less costly by eliminating the unprecedented dlacount-rate surcharge it had imposed In March. The action, effective Wednesday, could lower the borrowing costs of major banks, which then could pass on the "savings" to their corporate and conswner borrowers. Most of the effect should be felt by corporate borrowers, however. The action leaves the basic discoWlt rate- the interest charged on money borrowed by commercial banks from Federal Reserve banks - at 13 percent. But it eliminates the three percentage point surcharge that had been In effect since March 14 for large commercial banks that DWI charges filed borrowed often from the Federal Reserve. The surcharge on the discount rate was the first in the nation's history. It was imposed at the same time the Federal Reserve set up mandatory co1111wner credit controls and voluntary business credit targets to slow the torrid pace of lending and, thus, slow the economy. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called lo the lnteraectlon ol Court and Main Sta., at 7:10 p.m. Tuesday where Paul VanCooney, Langsville, driving a motorcycle had struck a parked car owned by George McKinney, Jr ., Masaachusetts. VanCooney was treated on the scene. He is charged with driving whlle intoxicated, pollee said. Commissioner notes county's retarded which will be COII!Itructed BY KATIE CROW in Syracuse. State and federal grants for Meigs Commissioner Jones said County have exceeded more than $4 dedication ceremonies are planned mi!Uon according to coW!ty comfor the Multi-Purpose Building Sunmlasion president Richard Jones, day, May25at2p.m. guest speaker at Tuesday's monthly That structure cost more than tl lWlcheon meeting ol the Pomeroy m1111on which was provided through Chamber of Commerce. state !Widing. There was no coat to Speaking·at the Meigs Inn, at the the coW!ty, only a donation of the request of Paul Simon, Jones land involved. Meigs County has oboutlined progress made In Meigs tained a S160,000 grant for updating County during the past three and plat mapa. one-haU years. During lr78, commlssloners sold Jones, wbo Ia seeking the GOP industrial revenue bonds totaling f2 nomination next month for reelecm1111on to bulld the Pomeroy Health tion in November said in 1977 Meigs Care Center which Ia now in County did not have a Bureau of operation. Unemployment office. The bureau SOll.SURVEY was brought back to the county and In other matters, the Ohio DepartIa located on Union Ave. ment ol Natural Resoum!s will Jones noted the COW!ty has begin a soU survey of Meigs County established a COWlty·wide emergento assist · people interested· in cy medical system. " We have the building homes, roads, and other beat volW!teer units In the State of projects. Jones said recenUy the Ohio," Jones emphasized. The county was able to secure t360,000 emergency medical system ts paid for by a one mill levy. "The system · from FHA and HUD to establlah an access road.from Union Ave., to the is progressing very well," Jones new Multi·Purpose Building, said. Veterans Memorial Hoepltal and Other areaa reviewed were the ~OWity lnflnnary-. "1bia year'• COWity's nell' punch card voting ~'OWlty budget exceeds five mllllon system, progress ol the Mull!· dollara which Ia no small amount Purpose Building and the county's new structure for the mentally neither Is it enough," Jones ob- served. "There II great concern over the possibility olloalng revenue sharing money.lncorporated villages will be hurting more than they are now U the money is lost," Jones remarked. "We do have uneolved problema. One of the greatest is the raw sewage problem. Another problem is solid waste. The coW!Iy landfill is running out of space and the green boxes pose a probem. It takes thousands of dollars to maintain these facilities," according to the speaker. Jones also dlacussed the development of an adeqwuate highway system. "If we don't have roads we don't have progreaa." Jonea added that as long as he was commissioner, "I will never let blacktop roads be converted to gravel." REGAITA ACTIVITY Paul Simon reported Regatta meetings are being held and plans lor thiB year's event are progreaaing well. Simon annoW!ced that Bill · Quickel and Paul Gerard attended a travel and tourism .event in Cleveland recenUy to advertise the upcoming Big Bend Regatta which ll•lated June :IS-29. . Bill Nelson reported the Dave progr~ss DUes Celebrity Golf Tournament plana are weU under way. Thus far S$,025 has been collected in golf lees. Ed Spence, vice president of ABC, Dick Weber, pro-bowler and Dan Devine, football coach at Notre Dame will be a few of the celebritil!ll attending the event at Riverside Golf Course in Mason June 19. Action starts at 10 a.m. Fred Crow was the winner of the recent gollloumament held by the chamber at Jaymar Golf Course In Pomeroy. Simon said he had been Informed by Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrewa that it ts the reaponalbillty of the clwnber lo secure a night watcliznlii; lor the village. Those In· terested are lo contact Simon. Congratulations were extended 1o Patrick O'Brien on lils recent apolnt- . · ment as Judge ol Meigs County Court. Attending were Simon, Jones, Phi) Kelly, Bob Miller, Kyle Allen, Wealey Buehl, Dale Warner, Bobby ' J. Spencer, C. E. Blakeslee, l P.o Vaughan, Joe Young, RIChard Tor- ' ner, Bill Nelaon, Jim Frecker, steve .• Story. QuiCkel, Hank Cleland, Jobn ~. Fred Crow, Scott Lucu, andMri.J.Amott,secretary. 1 . . I ' '' �2-TbeDeii)'Sentlnel,Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0., W~y, May7, 1~ . .• Opinions & Comments 3-Tbe Dall,y Sen~!. Middleport-pomeroy, o., Wednesday, May7, 1980 Garner's chopper provides winning margin , By Alloclated Prou Tbere lsn 1 a lot of visual artistry In his game· that's why Phil Gamer is called "$crap Iron " ' The Pirates second ~ participated in two of Pittsburgh's four double plays in a defensive struggle with Los Angeles Tuesda but it ~as !lis Baltimore chop through the Infield that proved ~ Inartistic highlight of the night. " It w~'t .'!'"'prettiest hit that I've ever had, but I'll take it," Garner said. I just wanted to make contact. I swung at a ball at my ankles, but 1t turned out aU right. ' • Gamer's chopper bounded over the head of shortstop Bill Russell and brought home Bill !Wblnson with the winning run in the ninth 1no nlng as Pittsburgh captured its sixth game In eight, 2-1. !Wblnaon and Bill Madlock had singled successively, and reliever Steve Howe loaded the ~ With an Intentional pallS to Lee Lacy. The Pirates' four double plays, a game high this season, kept lefty Jo~ Candelaria out of trouble much ol the game. W1th one out, catcher Steve Yeager singled. Los Angeles starter Don Sutton then bounced one to shortstop Tim Foil. Gamer took the throw and relayed to first despite Yeager's rolling body block. Today in history. · Today is Wednesday, May 7, the !28th day of 1980. There are 238 days left In the year. · Today'shighllghtinhistory: On May 7, !945, World War II ~n­ : ded In Europe as the Gennans ·signed an unconditional surrender at Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's headquarters in Rheims, France. On this date: - In 1789, the first presidential Inaugural ball was held in New . York, In honor of President and Mrs. ·George Washington. In 1915, the British liner "Lusltania" was torpedoed and sunk by a Gennan submarine off Ireland, with a loss of nearly 1,200 lives. In 1954, a key French outpost In Indochina, Olen Bien Phu, fell to the North Vietnamese communists. : In 1960, the Kremlin said it would ·try ApleriCilll pilot Francill Garv • • Powers - shot down over the Soviet Union - as a spy. Ten years ago, a wave of anti-war demonstrations forced nearly 100 colleges and universities to close. Five years ago, Washington announced a program mandating the conversion of electric power plants to coal, as part of its campaign to conserve oil. Last year, the United States and Egypt tried to pressure Israel Into ending Its attacks on Palestinians In Lebanon, but Israeli Prime Mlnlster Menachem Begin resisted. Today's birthdays: ActreSB Anne Baxter is 57. Retired fooiball star Johnny Unltas is 47. Thought for today: What men value in this world is not rights, but privileges. - H.L. Mencken (IIIII(). 1956) Berry's World rather than maximize differences By Don Graff with the Soviet Union wherever History certainly has Its right to possible. repeat on occasion, but must It be so That patience ·81¥1 policy have hasty about It? been, however, at odds with the style It is just a bit more than an administration ago that an Establishment secretary of state lost a power struggle with a presidential national - security adviser and was replaced. And today we again have an Establlstunent secretary of state losing a power struggle with a and advice of security adviser presidential national - security adand Zbigniew Brzezinski viser and being replaced. ultimately, In the Iranian mission To some observers, the departure that Vance ~poeed. with the of Cyrus Vance as a consequence of policies preferred by the president. the attempt to rescue the hostages in So VAnce departa and Brzezlnskl Iran is almost more dismaying than prevalls In a transition ~t Inthe failure of the mission itseH. evitably recalls the surrender of Many of these welcomed his appointRichard Nixon's secretary of state, ment back at the beginning of the William Rogers, to Henry Kissinger. Carter adminiBtration as a welcome The sl8nlficant slmllaritles may element of tradition and profe&- end there, however. Brzezlnsld may sionallsm in an otherwise largely · well become secretary ol atate, In Wlknown and untried team moving the manner of Killinger, should dlrecUy from the piney woods into there be a second Carter admlnlstra· the power centers of the world's tion. But Brzezlnakl is no Kissinger. greatest nation. Where the latter operated like a That professionaliam manUested modem Mettemlch, reveling In itself for almost four yeara In pa- manipulation and frequently imtient, low-profile emphasis on mobilizing aWes and adveraaries negotiation rather than confronta- alike In a web of complexities only tion. The goal was to mlnlmize he comprehended, the fonner is much more direct. Brzezlnakl 18 more Inclined to dlspo8e ol complexities by shooting from the hlp, or Up, and that 18 precisely what concerns his legion of Dulles, whose obsession wilh the Soviet threat, Its thwarting and containment, shaped world affairs for the eight years of the Elaenhower administration and lnfiuenced developments for long after. Brzezinski, quite appropriately made news not so long ago on acme familiar Dulles turf with a cavalry and Indians perfonnance at the Khyber Pass. His purpose waa to non-admirers. One such, George sign up Pakistan In an active camBall, a diplomat and adviser to paign agalllst the Soviet occupation president& who has credentials In of next-door Afghanistan. To our the Democratic and foreign • policy good fortune,.Pakistan, a particularestabtishmenta more Impressive ly squalid military dlctatonhlp, than Vance's, has endorsed John wanted nothing to do with it or ua. Dulles, It may be recalled, had a Anderson's independent presidential candidacy, specifically citing the patent on pactomanla and a preferprospect ol Brzezlnskl'a heightened red participant waa Pakistan, the influence in a carter administration link between the Central Treaty Organization to the welt and the aaa reason. Brzezlnald waa a tough-liner on Southeut Aala Treaty Organisation Soviet - American relations even. to the east. Neither pact contributed anything before Iran and Afghanis.. n. CritiCII suggest that his attitudes are more a discernible to the conlalnrnent d. reflection of the lnltlnctive anti· Soviet power. The latter did, RUIIJian stance of his native Poland however, serve to some extent u a than they are of basic American in- justification for the gradual terests. American descent into the dl8uter Poaalbly. But also quite possibly of Vietnam. there Is a genuine American role And that Is the sort d. history we model for Brzezinski: John Foster have absolutely no need to repeat. In Washington Ohio perspective June 3 primary will decide numerous races COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Other than the presidential nominations, Ohioans will be making other Important decisions when they go to the polls for the state'sJWle3 primary. NominatioiiB for one U.S. Senate seat and all of Ohio's 23 sesta In the U.S. House are at stake, although real contests loom In only three. U.S. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum of Cleveland is rounding out the fourth year of his six-yearterm. Sen. John H. GieM, D-Ohio, has token opposition In political Wlknowns Frances A. Waterman of Bexley, a Columbus suburb, and Francis Hunstiger, Panna Helghbi, in the Democratic primary. State Rep. James E. Betta, R· Rocky River, is alone In the GOP contest for the Senate race, and iB aSBured of a spot on the November ballot. The three contested seats In the U.S. Congress - all the other incumbents are considered safe - Include those of two incumbents who are retiring. U.S. Rep. Wllllam H. Harsha, Portsmouth Republican, Is stepping down after 20 years In the House. A real scramble is on for his seat, with no fewer than eight Republicans seeking that party's nomination. The other Republicans In the southern Ohio district are Joieph J. Walker, James T. Christy, Gregory J. Vetter, James A. Murray, Don Gingerich, Ralph Van :lmldt, and Leonard L. Toft. Seeking the Democratic nod are Ted Strickland, Fred Porglnskl, and Robert M. Smith. In the 22nd U.S. House district, where U.S. Rep. Olarles A. Vanlk, D-Ohlo, Is retiring after 25 years cl posed In the JWJe S Democratic conservice, seven Cleveland area test. Democrat& are In their party's fray. WIWarna won his seat In what Is They include State Sen. John usually a heavily Democratic Timothy McConnack and State Rep. district two years ago after his Dennla E. Eckart, both of Euclid, Democratic predecessor, Charles J. along with former State Rep. Ancarney, was accused of the thony 0. Calabrese Jr., Thomas W. unauthorized giveaway ol booka Upplt, Sheldon D. Schecter, Frank from the Ubrary of Congress. J. Sottls, and Edward L. Veils. Clevelanders Ruth R. Miller and Otherwise, Ohioans on June 3 will Joseph J. Nahra are running for the be nominating candidates for all 98 GOP nomination In Vanlk's heavily members of the Ohio HOllie and 16 Ill Democratic district. 33 state senators, one Judie in each Freshman Congressman Lyle d. the state's 11 state appellate courWllllaml of Warren Is unopposed in ts, seven members of the state the 19th District GOP primary. But Board of Education (In the 2nd, 31'd, he iB the only Incumbent House ' Bth, 8th, 18th, 20111, and 23rd member seeking re-election who Congressional Diatricts), one d. may be In jeopardy. three commissioners In each of the WUiiamll will have to run In the 88 counties, along with sheriffs, fall against State Sen. Harry prosecutors, recorders, treasurers, Meshel, !:>Youngstown, who 18 unoo- clerka of courts and engineers. I Oatlon.1lad lle coiifused thelWu·r NEW YORK (AP)- Asktfie jierNo question at all that the son next to you what recession economy Ia weaker. Indexes of meall.!l to the economy and he will economic activity are down, unemprobably begin by saying It means ployment 18 ahar'ply higher, and infewer jobs. But, he'll probably conterest rates are falling. Some say the clude, it means that we'll cure In· recession will 'be worse thaq ex· Dation too. So often has the belief been restated that many millions of Americans, maybe even the President, take It for granted. · Recession and Inflation are said to be opposites, offsetting and correcting each other. But It might not be so, and economists are busily If belatedly seeking to counter the notion. It Is entirely possible, they say, for America_ns to suffer the worst of pecle<.. both worlds - Inflation and But prices? Except for lntereit recession together. rates, which rnll.at be figured In the Confusion wasn't lessened last pricing of any product, little evidenweek when President Carter, amid "" has developed of any suatained signs of ecollQIIIic deterioration, downturn. So far, even the rateol indeclared that his administration had crease hun't lllowed perceptibly. "~umed the corner" In fighting In· Even when the rate of lncreaae slows, economista point out, it maY lltlll leave ua with double-digit inflation. The President's own advlaer concedes that 10 percent might tie the beat we can expect for a while. Alfred Kahn, chalnnan ol the Council on Waaeand Price stability, Business mirror IKIIIIt NE A. II'IC ~1 . ~II!• 6«-....e - "My advice to you /11 to cut your I011Se11 and Hll." NEW YORK (AP)- In the 14th 1no ning, It all carne down to Harry Spilman's broken bat. Spilman, the 39th player to appear In the game, doubled home two runs to give the Cincinnati Reds a 12-10 victory over the New York Mets Tuesday night as the two· teams totaled 22 runs and 40 hits. "I was just sitting around ... waiting," said Spilman. He had plenty of time to wait as the game consumed four hours and :rl minutes on a night in which the temperature dropped 21 degrees from the 74 degrees at the start of the game. Cincinnati was fortunate to survive after starter Mike LaCoss blew a 7~ lead that the Reds accumulated against New York starter Pete Falcone and reliever John Pacella in the first three innings. Vance's resignation a world disappointment Recession an:d inflation are opposites? e Padres 4, Cubo o Left-bander Randy Jones, 2-2, !Msed a fiv&-hitter, and Bill Fahey drove in a couple of runs as the Padres won their sixth In seven games. Jones worked his first complete game and earned his first shutout with four strikeouts, no walks and a lot of ground balls. Pblla 10, Braves 5 Pete Rose, who came into the game hitting .203, broke out of his slump with two of Philadelphia's seven doubles, and the Ph!Wes rallied to beat Atlanta. Rose had a leadoff double in the first and scored, and, he began Philadelphia's four-run third with his second double. Mike Sclunidt drove In four runs for the Phils, three with a bilsesloaded triple in the eighth. CardA 10, Gianll 7 Ken Reitz, leading NL hitters with a .-105 average, and reliever Dormie Moore drilled two-run doubles In St. Louis' six-run fifth inning as the Giants suffered through their 14th loss in 17 road games. Tony Scott drove In three runs with a bases-loaded double in the $t. Louill second. Pedro Borbon relieved Moore In the Giants' four-run seventh inning and got the win in his first decision of the year. In other National League games, Houston defeated Motreal 11-4, San Diego blanked the Chicago Cubs ~. Philadelphia clobbered Atlanta 111-6, Cincinnati outslugged the New York Mets 12-10 In Ulnninga andSt.IAuls whipped San Francisco 1~7. · Both starting pitchers benefitted froon some fine defense. Dodgers right fielder Reggie Smith threw Foil out at the plate in the first Inning, and Rudy Law and Dusty Baker each made fine running catches in the ouUield for Los Angeles. Candelaria went eight innings, giving up six hits, and Sutton scattered six hila through seven Innings. Kent Tekulve clabned ftis third win without a loss with an Inning of scoreless relief, and Steve Howe, 1-1, got the loes. Alltroa 8, Eqoe • Jose Cruz drilled three hila' and drove In four runs to help Houston's Joe Nlekro survive a 3 hour, 50 minute rain delay and beat the E:r:pos. E1106 Cabell had a twcwun double and Cruz drove in two more runs with a single to cap the .Astro1' five-run first Inning. Nlekro, 4-1, sat through the rain delay In the fifth Inning and returned to complete a seven-hitter. Spilman's bloop double defeats Mets Court restraints on the press Recent U.S. Supreme Court decisions would make uncovering a story like Watergate difficult, if not impossible, today. It was during a bail hearing for the Watergate burglars that Washington Post reporter Bob Woodward overheard the accused tell the judge they worked for the Central Intelligence Agency-the Supreme Court has now ruled that judges may close pretrial hearings to the press. Some of the most damaging evidence in the Watergate investigation surfaced from a high-level goverrunent official Woodward code-named "Deep Throat"-recent high court decisions would have ended Woodward's investigation. Now the FBI could search the files of the Washington Post for the identity of ·oeep Throat or secretly obtain Woodward's telephone records-two actions allowed under recent decisions. In the decade of the '70's the free press proved itself well in Watergate. But afterward the Supreme Court issued decisions undermining the very freedoms that made such an investigation possible. Post-Watergate decisions by the high court have additionally made it much harder for the press to obtain government documents protected by the federal secrecy act. . If one were of a suspicious nature, it would be possible to find something more than coincidence between these rulings (most of which have been five-t()-four decisions) and the fact that former President Nixon's four appointees to the court have consistently taken the anti-press side of the argument. .•• used that figure In a talk with bullneu leaden laat week. The receaaton won't correct what he called tile underlying rate of 1no flation, he aald. · . What Is needed, said Kahn, Ia Iii Improvement In productivity, eome Ill it to be accompllahed !lY greater competition and lhrouah en- · couragement of new Investment. In research, plant and equipment. Presumably, goods would then be produced at lowwr COlt, and prices . wouldatablllle. · Many eeortomlata fear that the : heavy dependence on monetary : policy, or the policy olbllb 1ntere1t : rates and han:!-to-tet 1oana may · tend to hide the weak role' being : usumed by flacal., or budcet. policy. : Who llu the rlaht auwen, or at · leut the COl I ect miX ol remediea Ia : a verdict that might have to be left to : hlllory. But rtcht now, we do~ : that rae snlon and recovery bUn in- : flatlon aren't ~ the 111M, · no matter how often It Ia aald or from whom we hear it. lncreallnalY. ICOIIGmlltl am aa)'inJ that It we CIIIDI out ol the ~on withwt 111'11111 dealt with the core probltiDI ol productivity and prtc:e Jll)'clloiOC)', then we migbt · be oft on another price ride. PaalMootau Recorda lave ~astern re~ains in title picture with 12-4 romp BY SCOTI' WOLFE EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Eagles unleashed a nine-hit, 12 run attack routing league and Contender Southwestern 12-4 here Tuesday afternoon. Eastern Is now :;.a In the SVAC while Southwestern falls to l>- 4: The win gives Eastern a chance for a tie in the league pending on the ou~ne d. tonight's game with Kyger Creek at Eastern. Kyger ts 7-2 In the league. The Eagles rallled early, scoring twice in the first with the aid of a Brian Bissell home run. The Eastern bats were even hotter in the second as they put together 8 six run drive. The inning started with walks to Roger Gaul, Ray Werry, and a single to Gene Cole followed by 8 Brian Bissell walk. Greg Wigal then drew a base on balls along with Steve Chrisman. Johnny Beaver then provided the big blow In that Inning hitting a key three run triple to clean the bases. The Highlanders put together two serious threats scoring twice in both the fourth and fifth iMinp to cut the Eastern lead in half at 8-4. Eastern put the game out of reacb In the sixth scoring four more times with the aid of a Greg Wigal single and a Steve Chrisman home run. Greg Wigal went the distance In picking up the win for the Eagles. Wigal struck out six batters and walked one. Wayn& Sizemore was the Highlan· der pitcher striking out el.aht and walking six while pitching a complete game. For the winners Bissell had a home run and single, Robbie Smith two singles, Cole, Wigal, Werry singles, Gary Griggs a triple 1111d Steve Chrisman a home run. Scott Russell led Southwestern' with two doubles and a single, Jay Burleson two singles, Dale Newberry and King a single, and W. Sizemore a triplle. Llnescore: E 160 004 x-12 9 4 000 220 ~ 48 3 Bat. :'Wigal wpand Bissell. Sizemore and Russell. ~LjlE L~·· BASEBALL SCOREBOARD L _ "I don't think akny player should manhandle an umpire," said Knight, the Reds player representative, on Tuesday. "Umpires have to be protected. "But sometimes they think they have the supreme power. You can't say anything to them. "Jerry Crawford 18 very, very agressive. Madlock should be disciplined, but knowing how aggressive Crawford is, maybe he (Crawford) jawed back at Madlock. I don't know. You're talking about $25,000. That's stiff," Knight said. __J ·~,May7 Mojer ....... NAnONALLEAGIJE EA8T W. L.Pet. II 7 .M'I Pillaburlh II I .~ II 10 .524 St. Louis II 12 .471 Montreal i 14 .ltl • 11 .341 New York ~- GB 2\1 3 4 6 7 l'lllladdpbia at Loo Aoieles Sltardly; Miyll LooAoiele. .tl'lllladelphia .......,,Moyll LooAoieleo at l'lllladelphia Wedllelday, May 1& l'lllladelphla at Loo Aoieles, ~ _....ry Friday, May 11 LooAngelesat l'lllladelphia, ~necessary lluday,Mayll l'lllladelphia at Loo Aoieles, ~.......,.,. Clndnn&U 17 16 14 12 7 10 10 12 I 11 I 16 LooAoiele~ San Di'I!O Allanlo Son Francloco ,._,.,GoaMs .11$ 2 .$63 3 .$00 5 .,........,..Gomeo (B. FoncbG-11 H....., (Ryan 1·1) at M'"'tlul (Sonden!oo1·2) San DJeao (Wiae Z.l) at Chicqo (Krullow H) Atlanta (P. Nlollro 1-41 at l'lllladelphia (Cilr1Jmlson 2-41, n Loo Aoieles (Weld! 1·11 at Pitllburgh 3-li at New Yorll _,..c.me (Po-. (llurrta 2-2), n - -Yort 13 I .5dill MUwauk~ Baltimore Dolrolt Cleveland ,._,.,Gamel 9 10 12 II 14 14 ·"l .500 .471 .431 .WI 2 2\1 3\1 4\1 ..!64 I BalUmore lO, MiMeaota 3 New York I, Milwaukee~ Cill<qo 2, Kanau CttyO Teuo7,- 2 T"""\Ut 31Calllornla 2 Cleveano 4, OUland 3 Dei!OIU, Seattle 5 W-J'•Gomeo Cleveland (Walta H) ol Oakland (KingmonW) (Wllllarno <><!) •t Boltimore (Flanapn 2-2), n New York (John t-el) at Mllnuket (Tl'lveni.O),n Kanou City ( Gale~) atChlc:oco (Kravec 12),0 Boston (Tort"ee o-3) at Teul {Matlack 2- · Toroow (Stlel> 2-1 ) atCalllomla (Knapp o. I) l I.alanden2, Buffalo t. 2.. _,,Mo,l New York Jalanden 7, Buffalo 4 -y.Moy4 New Y l'lllledelphia 5, - 3 , . _ ,•• Gomeo Buffalo7, NewYcrl:lslanders 4, New York leads ltriet ~1 Pblladelphl• 3, Mimtea<Q 2, Philadelphia leada oerteoS.I 'l1landlx:r:.:a Mimtea<QatPblla NN Vert lalanden at Buffalo S.lu'cla)"1 Game Buffalo at New von Islanders, _,.,_ if ,._r.....,u W. L.Pet. GB 13 10 II 10 9 I ~7,Mimtea<QO Philadelphia aiMinneaola, U necessary AMERICAN LEAGIJE Torooto -·~a.=~· New Yon I.alanden 4, Buffalo I 1'Lii:...,;.... ........,. Son DJeao at lllicqo Only game ocbeduled EA8T P1a1olh .301 10 San Francloco ( Wbllaoo 01) at St. l<Jul> OnciMoli NotlooolHadeyLoqae .141 a_· Son DJeao 4, Oliel&o o Pllllldelphia 10, Atlonto 5 Pllllboqb:l, L o o - 1 OnciMoU 1:1, N.,. Yon 10, 14 iMlllp St. Louis 10, Son Frondaco 7 ( Peres~).n _,_ -- .701 HOIIItOIII, Montrul4 0), n call on Thursday. Knight lined a single off Reardon's side and Sam Mejias followed with his third hit of the game. Alter Reardon struck out the next two hitters, Spilman batted for winning pitcher Dave Tomlin, U, and slapped a 1·2 pitch Into short right field. When the ball bounced away from Joel Youngblood, both Knight and Mejias scored. Spilman hit a fastball that jammed him. "A tough pitch," he said. Even though it broke it his bat, he had enough on it to drive it Into the ••• •• •• ••••• s.w Knight believes Madlock fine stiff NEW YORK (AP) - Cincinnati Reds third baseman Ray Knight says he believes the fine and suspension given to Bill Madlock of the Pittaburgh Pirates was excessive, although Knight concedes that umpires should be protected. Madlock was fined $5,000 and suspended for 15 games whlcb amounts to another $31,700 in lost salary. National League President Chub Feeney imposed the penalty after finding Madlock guilty of pushing his glove Into home plate umpire Jerry Crawford's face In protest over an iimlng-endlllg third strike "We were very fortunate to win the giune," said Reds Manager John McNamara. "We were very happy we did, blowing a seven-run lead and then a three-run lead. But I still had two players left." Ray Knight made a big con· tribution for the Reds with four hits and four RBI. He socked a three-run homer In the third to finish Falcone and wound up scoring the decisive nm in the 14th, which he opened against loser Jeff Reardon, 1-2, with his fourth hit. n tidroltillooemo H) at Seallle (~ 2- l),n '1111n*.y'l Gamel BI1Umote1tMllnllkee,n KaJ1IU City at Cblcqo, n Twonto at California, n Only·- Delrollol Seollle, n ocbedllled Minne3ota at PhilldeJpllta, if necessary New York lslanden at Buffalo, U ........,. TltHday'• Sporu Traluaetto• BASKETBALL NaUoul Bulletball Auodatioa PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS - Signed Charles Jones, forward, and Stan Eckwood, guonl. outfield. "I know my job on this baUclub,!' said Spilman, "I'm going to be pinch-hitting. I know what I gotta do." Knight drove in the first run of the marathon with a first-Inning single and then scored the third nm ol the Inning when Mejias doubled. "It was my best day by far this season," said Knight, "I've been a little bit off. I felt more comfortable tonight. I've been jumping at the ball, but I was able to stay back better tonight." Knight was 4-for-5, drew a walk and was hit by a pitch to become a base runner six times in seven plate appearances. Youngblood and Lee Mazzilll were the hitting stars for New York. Both had four hits, Youngblood smashing a two-run homer In the three-run eighth when the Mets wiped out a lll7 Cincinnati lead against Mario Soto, the second of sill Reds pitchers. New York used 21 players, seven of them pitchers in a vain attempt to extend their modest winning streak to three games. As it was, Youngblood had three of the Mets seven RBI as New York scored one run on a fielder's choice, another on a double play and the tying nm In the eighth came home on a passed ball charged to Johnny Bench. MUSIC lN NEW MEXICO RUIDOSO, N.M. (AP) - This vacation community, sitting at the base of Sierra Blanca mountain, will sponsor a week-long Ruidoso Swnmer Festival June 4-10 featuring the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra. Conducted by John Giordano, the symphony will perform seven concerts, several featuring guest artillts. There will be three subscription perfonnances at the Ruidoso Downs Arena, a concert for children and three free outdoor performances at different sites In the surrounding parks and forests. Giordano, during his nine years as music director and conductor, has . taken the symphony to both the small towns of the Southwest and Carnegie Hall In New York. The symphony seeks to establish a summer retreat in Ruidoso, returning annually to perfonn for local residents and visitors. FOOTIIAIL Natiou.l Football Leacue DENVER BRONCOS - Acqllired Steve S..W. wide roc:etver, !rom lbe Clevelancj tsrowns for an undisclosed draft choice, Signed Ilan'eU Tyson, Ivory Hunter. Dennis Dunn, and TCJm Ebner, defelliJive bHcb ; WUlie Bolden, tight end: Dwight Crump and Bill WashinRton, wide receivers ; Larry Sheppard aM Scott Wade, lillebacken ; and RayKDigbt 4-bltuigbt LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) Breezing Bret, setting a new life · time at 2:06, captured the $1,000 featured pace mile at Lebanon by . four lengths Tuesday night and paid $15.80, $13 and ts. His previous best time for the distance was 2:11-1-5. OK Dougmite was second, paying $4.80 and $2.60, while Mara Skipper was third, paying $3.l5>. Tuxedo Knight and Frosty Pebble combined 2-1 in the double for $119.60. The crowd of 1,106 bet $106,282. AIITS IN SARATOGA SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (AP) - The Saratoga Perfonning Arts Center will be celebrating its 15th season In 1980. SPECIAL!!! KINGSFORD CHARCOAL lOib. Bag $~ CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU 748 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Oh. FREE TRAVEL SHOW THURSDAY, MAY 8, 7:30 P.M. 33 Court Street, Gallipolis Mike Bailey, de!en.slve tackle. HOUSTON OilERS - Signed Mike SEE '.'WHEELS KEEP ROLLING" "KNIGHTS OF THE 500" Films on our Indy 500 Tour EspooltoandO.vldJ.mn..oo, nmnmg bacu ; Mark Choate and Donald Maxwell , llneblcten ; KriJI JordineW, quarterback ; and Glf'1' Smith. Uoht end. NEW YORK GfANTS - ~ Mike Snow, defen.tlve back; Brian Felix, runni.n@: bad; l'llll Cancll; and Ralph Ashley, Unebakers; Don Barnett, tight end, and ~8 GALLIPOLIS Steve Tobin, center. SEAtTLE SEAHAWKS - Signed Dave Kri'l! and Moll Kujpec, quarterback.!; Terry Rennalter, Unebacker, and Kevin Anderson, offen,ive tackle. WASIIINGTON REOOKINS - Signed T'l'rtMI Agency ·33 Couret Streer Mite Mirhel and Mike Connell, punters ; KeMy Harrison, wide receiver; Sam 446 ·0699 OTA -0134/ MCI3027301 1'homaa and Sam Coleman, running bac b , and Jerry McNeal, clefell!ive back. GllNEIW. CBS - Signed RA>ger Staubach, former Dallas Cowboy quarterback, as a footpaU analyst. COlLEGE WIM!E - Crawford Henry , head teMls coach, re3igned. THIS WIIKiS SPECIAL CHEESE'••••••••••••• 7'1· WITH FRI •••••• }1" ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 992-255' 570 w. Main 0. 1500 POUND CRUSH STRENGnt '3'1 10 ft. Joint Plus Pipe rltting &Other Plumbing Supplie ANOTHER UNIQUE AAA MEMBERSHIP BENEfiT ~ ~ TRIP GUARANTEE: If you oro Involved In on occident or brookdown more than 100 milia from homo AAA will rolmburao you up toS100.001or meola, lodging or tronaportotlon. Juat one of dozens ole•tra, peraonol sorvlcos from AAA! To join by mall tend $25 plut 110 ..en lor fPO'IMI tndchlldr•n _ll'flnQ 11 ~eloaddrettbt~. tnelud• thl1 td fOf fiREE AU... Renewel Du.t •re onlt' 111.50 per,.••, . . 'CI:S)' ~Your Personal Automobile Club · · .GalliPctlls, Ohio For membership information F•ll or visit: 'LIA"U~--...t ~·"'U Ph. 446·0699 i : ·· • ~ ~ • ' 'i. e..ra'-' '!.a' A''-' uar • ....,,.,... �2-TbeDeii)'Sentlnel,Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0., W~y, May7, 1~ . .• Opinions & Comments 3-Tbe Dall,y Sen~!. Middleport-pomeroy, o., Wednesday, May7, 1980 Garner's chopper provides winning margin , By Alloclated Prou Tbere lsn 1 a lot of visual artistry In his game· that's why Phil Gamer is called "$crap Iron " ' The Pirates second ~ participated in two of Pittsburgh's four double plays in a defensive struggle with Los Angeles Tuesda but it ~as !lis Baltimore chop through the Infield that proved ~ Inartistic highlight of the night. " It w~'t .'!'"'prettiest hit that I've ever had, but I'll take it," Garner said. I just wanted to make contact. I swung at a ball at my ankles, but 1t turned out aU right. ' • Gamer's chopper bounded over the head of shortstop Bill Russell and brought home Bill !Wblnson with the winning run in the ninth 1no nlng as Pittsburgh captured its sixth game In eight, 2-1. !Wblnaon and Bill Madlock had singled successively, and reliever Steve Howe loaded the ~ With an Intentional pallS to Lee Lacy. The Pirates' four double plays, a game high this season, kept lefty Jo~ Candelaria out of trouble much ol the game. W1th one out, catcher Steve Yeager singled. Los Angeles starter Don Sutton then bounced one to shortstop Tim Foil. Gamer took the throw and relayed to first despite Yeager's rolling body block. Today in history. · Today is Wednesday, May 7, the !28th day of 1980. There are 238 days left In the year. · Today'shighllghtinhistory: On May 7, !945, World War II ~n­ : ded In Europe as the Gennans ·signed an unconditional surrender at Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's headquarters in Rheims, France. On this date: - In 1789, the first presidential Inaugural ball was held in New . York, In honor of President and Mrs. ·George Washington. In 1915, the British liner "Lusltania" was torpedoed and sunk by a Gennan submarine off Ireland, with a loss of nearly 1,200 lives. In 1954, a key French outpost In Indochina, Olen Bien Phu, fell to the North Vietnamese communists. : In 1960, the Kremlin said it would ·try ApleriCilll pilot Francill Garv • • Powers - shot down over the Soviet Union - as a spy. Ten years ago, a wave of anti-war demonstrations forced nearly 100 colleges and universities to close. Five years ago, Washington announced a program mandating the conversion of electric power plants to coal, as part of its campaign to conserve oil. Last year, the United States and Egypt tried to pressure Israel Into ending Its attacks on Palestinians In Lebanon, but Israeli Prime Mlnlster Menachem Begin resisted. Today's birthdays: ActreSB Anne Baxter is 57. Retired fooiball star Johnny Unltas is 47. Thought for today: What men value in this world is not rights, but privileges. - H.L. Mencken (IIIII(). 1956) Berry's World rather than maximize differences By Don Graff with the Soviet Union wherever History certainly has Its right to possible. repeat on occasion, but must It be so That patience ·81¥1 policy have hasty about It? been, however, at odds with the style It is just a bit more than an administration ago that an Establishment secretary of state lost a power struggle with a presidential national - security adviser and was replaced. And today we again have an Establlstunent secretary of state losing a power struggle with a and advice of security adviser presidential national - security adand Zbigniew Brzezinski viser and being replaced. ultimately, In the Iranian mission To some observers, the departure that Vance ~poeed. with the of Cyrus Vance as a consequence of policies preferred by the president. the attempt to rescue the hostages in So VAnce departa and Brzezlnskl Iran is almost more dismaying than prevalls In a transition ~t Inthe failure of the mission itseH. evitably recalls the surrender of Many of these welcomed his appointRichard Nixon's secretary of state, ment back at the beginning of the William Rogers, to Henry Kissinger. Carter adminiBtration as a welcome The sl8nlficant slmllaritles may element of tradition and profe&- end there, however. Brzezlnsld may sionallsm in an otherwise largely · well become secretary ol atate, In Wlknown and untried team moving the manner of Killinger, should dlrecUy from the piney woods into there be a second Carter admlnlstra· the power centers of the world's tion. But Brzezlnakl is no Kissinger. greatest nation. Where the latter operated like a That professionaliam manUested modem Mettemlch, reveling In itself for almost four yeara In pa- manipulation and frequently imtient, low-profile emphasis on mobilizing aWes and adveraaries negotiation rather than confronta- alike In a web of complexities only tion. The goal was to mlnlmize he comprehended, the fonner is much more direct. Brzezlnakl 18 more Inclined to dlspo8e ol complexities by shooting from the hlp, or Up, and that 18 precisely what concerns his legion of Dulles, whose obsession wilh the Soviet threat, Its thwarting and containment, shaped world affairs for the eight years of the Elaenhower administration and lnfiuenced developments for long after. Brzezinski, quite appropriately made news not so long ago on acme familiar Dulles turf with a cavalry and Indians perfonnance at the Khyber Pass. His purpose waa to non-admirers. One such, George sign up Pakistan In an active camBall, a diplomat and adviser to paign agalllst the Soviet occupation president& who has credentials In of next-door Afghanistan. To our the Democratic and foreign • policy good fortune,.Pakistan, a particularestabtishmenta more Impressive ly squalid military dlctatonhlp, than Vance's, has endorsed John wanted nothing to do with it or ua. Dulles, It may be recalled, had a Anderson's independent presidential candidacy, specifically citing the patent on pactomanla and a preferprospect ol Brzezlnskl'a heightened red participant waa Pakistan, the influence in a carter administration link between the Central Treaty Organization to the welt and the aaa reason. Brzezlnald waa a tough-liner on Southeut Aala Treaty Organisation Soviet - American relations even. to the east. Neither pact contributed anything before Iran and Afghanis.. n. CritiCII suggest that his attitudes are more a discernible to the conlalnrnent d. reflection of the lnltlnctive anti· Soviet power. The latter did, RUIIJian stance of his native Poland however, serve to some extent u a than they are of basic American in- justification for the gradual terests. American descent into the dl8uter Poaalbly. But also quite possibly of Vietnam. there Is a genuine American role And that Is the sort d. history we model for Brzezinski: John Foster have absolutely no need to repeat. In Washington Ohio perspective June 3 primary will decide numerous races COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Other than the presidential nominations, Ohioans will be making other Important decisions when they go to the polls for the state'sJWle3 primary. NominatioiiB for one U.S. Senate seat and all of Ohio's 23 sesta In the U.S. House are at stake, although real contests loom In only three. U.S. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum of Cleveland is rounding out the fourth year of his six-yearterm. Sen. John H. GieM, D-Ohio, has token opposition In political Wlknowns Frances A. Waterman of Bexley, a Columbus suburb, and Francis Hunstiger, Panna Helghbi, in the Democratic primary. State Rep. James E. Betta, R· Rocky River, is alone In the GOP contest for the Senate race, and iB aSBured of a spot on the November ballot. The three contested seats In the U.S. Congress - all the other incumbents are considered safe - Include those of two incumbents who are retiring. U.S. Rep. Wllllam H. Harsha, Portsmouth Republican, Is stepping down after 20 years In the House. A real scramble is on for his seat, with no fewer than eight Republicans seeking that party's nomination. The other Republicans In the southern Ohio district are Joieph J. Walker, James T. Christy, Gregory J. Vetter, James A. Murray, Don Gingerich, Ralph Van :lmldt, and Leonard L. Toft. Seeking the Democratic nod are Ted Strickland, Fred Porglnskl, and Robert M. Smith. In the 22nd U.S. House district, where U.S. Rep. Olarles A. Vanlk, D-Ohlo, Is retiring after 25 years cl posed In the JWJe S Democratic conservice, seven Cleveland area test. Democrat& are In their party's fray. WIWarna won his seat In what Is They include State Sen. John usually a heavily Democratic Timothy McConnack and State Rep. district two years ago after his Dennla E. Eckart, both of Euclid, Democratic predecessor, Charles J. along with former State Rep. Ancarney, was accused of the thony 0. Calabrese Jr., Thomas W. unauthorized giveaway ol booka Upplt, Sheldon D. Schecter, Frank from the Ubrary of Congress. J. Sottls, and Edward L. Veils. Clevelanders Ruth R. Miller and Otherwise, Ohioans on June 3 will Joseph J. Nahra are running for the be nominating candidates for all 98 GOP nomination In Vanlk's heavily members of the Ohio HOllie and 16 Ill Democratic district. 33 state senators, one Judie in each Freshman Congressman Lyle d. the state's 11 state appellate courWllllaml of Warren Is unopposed in ts, seven members of the state the 19th District GOP primary. But Board of Education (In the 2nd, 31'd, he iB the only Incumbent House ' Bth, 8th, 18th, 20111, and 23rd member seeking re-election who Congressional Diatricts), one d. may be In jeopardy. three commissioners In each of the WUiiamll will have to run In the 88 counties, along with sheriffs, fall against State Sen. Harry prosecutors, recorders, treasurers, Meshel, !:>Youngstown, who 18 unoo- clerka of courts and engineers. I Oatlon.1lad lle coiifused thelWu·r NEW YORK (AP)- Asktfie jierNo question at all that the son next to you what recession economy Ia weaker. Indexes of meall.!l to the economy and he will economic activity are down, unemprobably begin by saying It means ployment 18 ahar'ply higher, and infewer jobs. But, he'll probably conterest rates are falling. Some say the clude, it means that we'll cure In· recession will 'be worse thaq ex· Dation too. So often has the belief been restated that many millions of Americans, maybe even the President, take It for granted. · Recession and Inflation are said to be opposites, offsetting and correcting each other. But It might not be so, and economists are busily If belatedly seeking to counter the notion. It Is entirely possible, they say, for America_ns to suffer the worst of pecle<.. both worlds - Inflation and But prices? Except for lntereit recession together. rates, which rnll.at be figured In the Confusion wasn't lessened last pricing of any product, little evidenweek when President Carter, amid "" has developed of any suatained signs of ecollQIIIic deterioration, downturn. So far, even the rateol indeclared that his administration had crease hun't lllowed perceptibly. "~umed the corner" In fighting In· Even when the rate of lncreaae slows, economista point out, it maY lltlll leave ua with double-digit inflation. The President's own advlaer concedes that 10 percent might tie the beat we can expect for a while. Alfred Kahn, chalnnan ol the Council on Waaeand Price stability, Business mirror IKIIIIt NE A. II'IC ~1 . ~II!• 6«-....e - "My advice to you /11 to cut your I011Se11 and Hll." NEW YORK (AP)- In the 14th 1no ning, It all carne down to Harry Spilman's broken bat. Spilman, the 39th player to appear In the game, doubled home two runs to give the Cincinnati Reds a 12-10 victory over the New York Mets Tuesday night as the two· teams totaled 22 runs and 40 hits. "I was just sitting around ... waiting," said Spilman. He had plenty of time to wait as the game consumed four hours and :rl minutes on a night in which the temperature dropped 21 degrees from the 74 degrees at the start of the game. Cincinnati was fortunate to survive after starter Mike LaCoss blew a 7~ lead that the Reds accumulated against New York starter Pete Falcone and reliever John Pacella in the first three innings. Vance's resignation a world disappointment Recession an:d inflation are opposites? e Padres 4, Cubo o Left-bander Randy Jones, 2-2, !Msed a fiv&-hitter, and Bill Fahey drove in a couple of runs as the Padres won their sixth In seven games. Jones worked his first complete game and earned his first shutout with four strikeouts, no walks and a lot of ground balls. Pblla 10, Braves 5 Pete Rose, who came into the game hitting .203, broke out of his slump with two of Philadelphia's seven doubles, and the Ph!Wes rallied to beat Atlanta. Rose had a leadoff double in the first and scored, and, he began Philadelphia's four-run third with his second double. Mike Sclunidt drove In four runs for the Phils, three with a bilsesloaded triple in the eighth. CardA 10, Gianll 7 Ken Reitz, leading NL hitters with a .-105 average, and reliever Dormie Moore drilled two-run doubles In St. Louis' six-run fifth inning as the Giants suffered through their 14th loss in 17 road games. Tony Scott drove In three runs with a bases-loaded double in the $t. Louill second. Pedro Borbon relieved Moore In the Giants' four-run seventh inning and got the win in his first decision of the year. In other National League games, Houston defeated Motreal 11-4, San Diego blanked the Chicago Cubs ~. Philadelphia clobbered Atlanta 111-6, Cincinnati outslugged the New York Mets 12-10 In Ulnninga andSt.IAuls whipped San Francisco 1~7. · Both starting pitchers benefitted froon some fine defense. Dodgers right fielder Reggie Smith threw Foil out at the plate in the first Inning, and Rudy Law and Dusty Baker each made fine running catches in the ouUield for Los Angeles. Candelaria went eight innings, giving up six hits, and Sutton scattered six hila through seven Innings. Kent Tekulve clabned ftis third win without a loss with an Inning of scoreless relief, and Steve Howe, 1-1, got the loes. Alltroa 8, Eqoe • Jose Cruz drilled three hila' and drove In four runs to help Houston's Joe Nlekro survive a 3 hour, 50 minute rain delay and beat the E:r:pos. E1106 Cabell had a twcwun double and Cruz drove in two more runs with a single to cap the .Astro1' five-run first Inning. Nlekro, 4-1, sat through the rain delay In the fifth Inning and returned to complete a seven-hitter. Spilman's bloop double defeats Mets Court restraints on the press Recent U.S. Supreme Court decisions would make uncovering a story like Watergate difficult, if not impossible, today. It was during a bail hearing for the Watergate burglars that Washington Post reporter Bob Woodward overheard the accused tell the judge they worked for the Central Intelligence Agency-the Supreme Court has now ruled that judges may close pretrial hearings to the press. Some of the most damaging evidence in the Watergate investigation surfaced from a high-level goverrunent official Woodward code-named "Deep Throat"-recent high court decisions would have ended Woodward's investigation. Now the FBI could search the files of the Washington Post for the identity of ·oeep Throat or secretly obtain Woodward's telephone records-two actions allowed under recent decisions. In the decade of the '70's the free press proved itself well in Watergate. But afterward the Supreme Court issued decisions undermining the very freedoms that made such an investigation possible. Post-Watergate decisions by the high court have additionally made it much harder for the press to obtain government documents protected by the federal secrecy act. . If one were of a suspicious nature, it would be possible to find something more than coincidence between these rulings (most of which have been five-t()-four decisions) and the fact that former President Nixon's four appointees to the court have consistently taken the anti-press side of the argument. .•• used that figure In a talk with bullneu leaden laat week. The receaaton won't correct what he called tile underlying rate of 1no flation, he aald. · . What Is needed, said Kahn, Ia Iii Improvement In productivity, eome Ill it to be accompllahed !lY greater competition and lhrouah en- · couragement of new Investment. In research, plant and equipment. Presumably, goods would then be produced at lowwr COlt, and prices . wouldatablllle. · Many eeortomlata fear that the : heavy dependence on monetary : policy, or the policy olbllb 1ntere1t : rates and han:!-to-tet 1oana may · tend to hide the weak role' being : usumed by flacal., or budcet. policy. : Who llu the rlaht auwen, or at · leut the COl I ect miX ol remediea Ia : a verdict that might have to be left to : hlllory. But rtcht now, we do~ : that rae snlon and recovery bUn in- : flatlon aren't ~ the 111M, · no matter how often It Ia aald or from whom we hear it. lncreallnalY. ICOIIGmlltl am aa)'inJ that It we CIIIDI out ol the ~on withwt 111'11111 dealt with the core probltiDI ol productivity and prtc:e Jll)'clloiOC)', then we migbt · be oft on another price ride. PaalMootau Recorda lave ~astern re~ains in title picture with 12-4 romp BY SCOTI' WOLFE EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Eagles unleashed a nine-hit, 12 run attack routing league and Contender Southwestern 12-4 here Tuesday afternoon. Eastern Is now :;.a In the SVAC while Southwestern falls to l>- 4: The win gives Eastern a chance for a tie in the league pending on the ou~ne d. tonight's game with Kyger Creek at Eastern. Kyger ts 7-2 In the league. The Eagles rallled early, scoring twice in the first with the aid of a Brian Bissell home run. The Eastern bats were even hotter in the second as they put together 8 six run drive. The inning started with walks to Roger Gaul, Ray Werry, and a single to Gene Cole followed by 8 Brian Bissell walk. Greg Wigal then drew a base on balls along with Steve Chrisman. Johnny Beaver then provided the big blow In that Inning hitting a key three run triple to clean the bases. The Highlanders put together two serious threats scoring twice in both the fourth and fifth iMinp to cut the Eastern lead in half at 8-4. Eastern put the game out of reacb In the sixth scoring four more times with the aid of a Greg Wigal single and a Steve Chrisman home run. Greg Wigal went the distance In picking up the win for the Eagles. Wigal struck out six batters and walked one. Wayn& Sizemore was the Highlan· der pitcher striking out el.aht and walking six while pitching a complete game. For the winners Bissell had a home run and single, Robbie Smith two singles, Cole, Wigal, Werry singles, Gary Griggs a triple 1111d Steve Chrisman a home run. Scott Russell led Southwestern' with two doubles and a single, Jay Burleson two singles, Dale Newberry and King a single, and W. Sizemore a triplle. Llnescore: E 160 004 x-12 9 4 000 220 ~ 48 3 Bat. :'Wigal wpand Bissell. Sizemore and Russell. ~LjlE L~·· BASEBALL SCOREBOARD L _ "I don't think akny player should manhandle an umpire," said Knight, the Reds player representative, on Tuesday. "Umpires have to be protected. "But sometimes they think they have the supreme power. You can't say anything to them. "Jerry Crawford 18 very, very agressive. Madlock should be disciplined, but knowing how aggressive Crawford is, maybe he (Crawford) jawed back at Madlock. I don't know. You're talking about $25,000. That's stiff," Knight said. __J ·~,May7 Mojer ....... NAnONALLEAGIJE EA8T W. L.Pet. II 7 .M'I Pillaburlh II I .~ II 10 .524 St. Louis II 12 .471 Montreal i 14 .ltl • 11 .341 New York ~- GB 2\1 3 4 6 7 l'lllladdpbia at Loo Aoieles Sltardly; Miyll LooAoiele. .tl'lllladelphia .......,,Moyll LooAoieleo at l'lllladelphia Wedllelday, May 1& l'lllladelphla at Loo Aoieles, ~ _....ry Friday, May 11 LooAngelesat l'lllladelphia, ~necessary lluday,Mayll l'lllladelphia at Loo Aoieles, ~.......,.,. Clndnn&U 17 16 14 12 7 10 10 12 I 11 I 16 LooAoiele~ San Di'I!O Allanlo Son Francloco ,._,.,GoaMs .11$ 2 .$63 3 .$00 5 .,........,..Gomeo (B. FoncbG-11 H....., (Ryan 1·1) at M'"'tlul (Sonden!oo1·2) San DJeao (Wiae Z.l) at Chicqo (Krullow H) Atlanta (P. Nlollro 1-41 at l'lllladelphia (Cilr1Jmlson 2-41, n Loo Aoieles (Weld! 1·11 at Pitllburgh 3-li at New Yorll _,..c.me (Po-. (llurrta 2-2), n - -Yort 13 I .5dill MUwauk~ Baltimore Dolrolt Cleveland ,._,.,Gamel 9 10 12 II 14 14 ·"l .500 .471 .431 .WI 2 2\1 3\1 4\1 ..!64 I BalUmore lO, MiMeaota 3 New York I, Milwaukee~ Cill<qo 2, Kanau CttyO Teuo7,- 2 T"""\Ut 31Calllornla 2 Cleveano 4, OUland 3 Dei!OIU, Seattle 5 W-J'•Gomeo Cleveland (Walta H) ol Oakland (KingmonW) (Wllllarno <><!) •t Boltimore (Flanapn 2-2), n New York (John t-el) at Mllnuket (Tl'lveni.O),n Kanou City ( Gale~) atChlc:oco (Kravec 12),0 Boston (Tort"ee o-3) at Teul {Matlack 2- · Toroow (Stlel> 2-1 ) atCalllomla (Knapp o. I) l I.alanden2, Buffalo t. 2.. _,,Mo,l New York Jalanden 7, Buffalo 4 -y.Moy4 New Y l'lllledelphia 5, - 3 , . _ ,•• Gomeo Buffalo7, NewYcrl:lslanders 4, New York leads ltriet ~1 Pblladelphl• 3, Mimtea<Q 2, Philadelphia leada oerteoS.I 'l1landlx:r:.:a Mimtea<QatPblla NN Vert lalanden at Buffalo S.lu'cla)"1 Game Buffalo at New von Islanders, _,.,_ if ,._r.....,u W. L.Pet. GB 13 10 II 10 9 I ~7,Mimtea<QO Philadelphia aiMinneaola, U necessary AMERICAN LEAGIJE Torooto -·~a.=~· New Yon I.alanden 4, Buffalo I 1'Lii:...,;.... ........,. Son DJeao at lllicqo Only game ocbeduled EA8T P1a1olh .301 10 San Francloco ( Wbllaoo 01) at St. l<Jul> OnciMoli NotlooolHadeyLoqae .141 a_· Son DJeao 4, Oliel&o o Pllllldelphia 10, Atlonto 5 Pllllboqb:l, L o o - 1 OnciMoU 1:1, N.,. Yon 10, 14 iMlllp St. Louis 10, Son Frondaco 7 ( Peres~).n _,_ -- .701 HOIIItOIII, Montrul4 0), n call on Thursday. Knight lined a single off Reardon's side and Sam Mejias followed with his third hit of the game. Alter Reardon struck out the next two hitters, Spilman batted for winning pitcher Dave Tomlin, U, and slapped a 1·2 pitch Into short right field. When the ball bounced away from Joel Youngblood, both Knight and Mejias scored. Spilman hit a fastball that jammed him. "A tough pitch," he said. Even though it broke it his bat, he had enough on it to drive it Into the ••• •• •• ••••• s.w Knight believes Madlock fine stiff NEW YORK (AP) - Cincinnati Reds third baseman Ray Knight says he believes the fine and suspension given to Bill Madlock of the Pittaburgh Pirates was excessive, although Knight concedes that umpires should be protected. Madlock was fined $5,000 and suspended for 15 games whlcb amounts to another $31,700 in lost salary. National League President Chub Feeney imposed the penalty after finding Madlock guilty of pushing his glove Into home plate umpire Jerry Crawford's face In protest over an iimlng-endlllg third strike "We were very fortunate to win the giune," said Reds Manager John McNamara. "We were very happy we did, blowing a seven-run lead and then a three-run lead. But I still had two players left." Ray Knight made a big con· tribution for the Reds with four hits and four RBI. He socked a three-run homer In the third to finish Falcone and wound up scoring the decisive nm in the 14th, which he opened against loser Jeff Reardon, 1-2, with his fourth hit. n tidroltillooemo H) at Seallle (~ 2- l),n '1111n*.y'l Gamel BI1Umote1tMllnllkee,n KaJ1IU City at Cblcqo, n Twonto at California, n Only·- Delrollol Seollle, n ocbedllled Minne3ota at PhilldeJpllta, if necessary New York lslanden at Buffalo, U ........,. TltHday'• Sporu Traluaetto• BASKETBALL NaUoul Bulletball Auodatioa PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS - Signed Charles Jones, forward, and Stan Eckwood, guonl. outfield. "I know my job on this baUclub,!' said Spilman, "I'm going to be pinch-hitting. I know what I gotta do." Knight drove in the first run of the marathon with a first-Inning single and then scored the third nm ol the Inning when Mejias doubled. "It was my best day by far this season," said Knight, "I've been a little bit off. I felt more comfortable tonight. I've been jumping at the ball, but I was able to stay back better tonight." Knight was 4-for-5, drew a walk and was hit by a pitch to become a base runner six times in seven plate appearances. Youngblood and Lee Mazzilll were the hitting stars for New York. Both had four hits, Youngblood smashing a two-run homer In the three-run eighth when the Mets wiped out a lll7 Cincinnati lead against Mario Soto, the second of sill Reds pitchers. New York used 21 players, seven of them pitchers in a vain attempt to extend their modest winning streak to three games. As it was, Youngblood had three of the Mets seven RBI as New York scored one run on a fielder's choice, another on a double play and the tying nm In the eighth came home on a passed ball charged to Johnny Bench. MUSIC lN NEW MEXICO RUIDOSO, N.M. (AP) - This vacation community, sitting at the base of Sierra Blanca mountain, will sponsor a week-long Ruidoso Swnmer Festival June 4-10 featuring the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra. Conducted by John Giordano, the symphony will perform seven concerts, several featuring guest artillts. There will be three subscription perfonnances at the Ruidoso Downs Arena, a concert for children and three free outdoor performances at different sites In the surrounding parks and forests. Giordano, during his nine years as music director and conductor, has . taken the symphony to both the small towns of the Southwest and Carnegie Hall In New York. The symphony seeks to establish a summer retreat in Ruidoso, returning annually to perfonn for local residents and visitors. FOOTIIAIL Natiou.l Football Leacue DENVER BRONCOS - Acqllired Steve S..W. wide roc:etver, !rom lbe Clevelancj tsrowns for an undisclosed draft choice, Signed Ilan'eU Tyson, Ivory Hunter. Dennis Dunn, and TCJm Ebner, defelliJive bHcb ; WUlie Bolden, tight end: Dwight Crump and Bill WashinRton, wide receivers ; Larry Sheppard aM Scott Wade, lillebacken ; and RayKDigbt 4-bltuigbt LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) Breezing Bret, setting a new life · time at 2:06, captured the $1,000 featured pace mile at Lebanon by . four lengths Tuesday night and paid $15.80, $13 and ts. His previous best time for the distance was 2:11-1-5. OK Dougmite was second, paying $4.80 and $2.60, while Mara Skipper was third, paying $3.l5>. Tuxedo Knight and Frosty Pebble combined 2-1 in the double for $119.60. The crowd of 1,106 bet $106,282. AIITS IN SARATOGA SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (AP) - The Saratoga Perfonning Arts Center will be celebrating its 15th season In 1980. SPECIAL!!! KINGSFORD CHARCOAL lOib. Bag $~ CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU 748 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Oh. FREE TRAVEL SHOW THURSDAY, MAY 8, 7:30 P.M. 33 Court Street, Gallipolis Mike Bailey, de!en.slve tackle. HOUSTON OilERS - Signed Mike SEE '.'WHEELS KEEP ROLLING" "KNIGHTS OF THE 500" Films on our Indy 500 Tour EspooltoandO.vldJ.mn..oo, nmnmg bacu ; Mark Choate and Donald Maxwell , llneblcten ; KriJI JordineW, quarterback ; and Glf'1' Smith. Uoht end. NEW YORK GfANTS - ~ Mike Snow, defen.tlve back; Brian Felix, runni.n@: bad; l'llll Cancll; and Ralph Ashley, Unebakers; Don Barnett, tight end, and ~8 GALLIPOLIS Steve Tobin, center. SEAtTLE SEAHAWKS - Signed Dave Kri'l! and Moll Kujpec, quarterback.!; Terry Rennalter, Unebacker, and Kevin Anderson, offen,ive tackle. WASIIINGTON REOOKINS - Signed T'l'rtMI Agency ·33 Couret Streer Mite Mirhel and Mike Connell, punters ; KeMy Harrison, wide receiver; Sam 446 ·0699 OTA -0134/ MCI3027301 1'homaa and Sam Coleman, running bac b , and Jerry McNeal, clefell!ive back. GllNEIW. CBS - Signed RA>ger Staubach, former Dallas Cowboy quarterback, as a footpaU analyst. COlLEGE WIM!E - Crawford Henry , head teMls coach, re3igned. THIS WIIKiS SPECIAL CHEESE'••••••••••••• 7'1· WITH FRI •••••• }1" ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 992-255' 570 w. Main 0. 1500 POUND CRUSH STRENGnt '3'1 10 ft. Joint Plus Pipe rltting &Other Plumbing Supplie ANOTHER UNIQUE AAA MEMBERSHIP BENEfiT ~ ~ TRIP GUARANTEE: If you oro Involved In on occident or brookdown more than 100 milia from homo AAA will rolmburao you up toS100.001or meola, lodging or tronaportotlon. Juat one of dozens ole•tra, peraonol sorvlcos from AAA! To join by mall tend $25 plut 110 ..en lor fPO'IMI tndchlldr•n _ll'flnQ 11 ~eloaddrettbt~. tnelud• thl1 td fOf fiREE AU... Renewel Du.t •re onlt' 111.50 per,.••, . . 'CI:S)' ~Your Personal Automobile Club · · .GalliPctlls, Ohio For membership information F•ll or visit: 'LIA"U~--...t ~·"'U Ph. 446·0699 i : ·· • ~ ~ • ' 'i. e..ra'-' '!.a' A''-' uar • ....,,.,... �r t-'lbeDallySentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy,O., Wednesday, May7, 1960 ·Errors help Baltimore blast Twins,' 10-3 By AIIOCiated Pre!ls Minnesota Ms,nager Gene Mauch was oo hill way out of the Twins' clubhouse Tuesday night when he met members of the media coming ln. • • : : . : : "You guys got more guts than I do," Mauch said. "I could never go Into anybody's place after a traumatic experience Uke this and ask questions." Mauch hsd just watched his team drop a 1<k1 decisioo to the Baltimore Orioles in a comedy of em>rs that would have done justice to the original New York Mets. Baltimore scored an unearned nm In the first Inning oo two em>rs by second baseman Pete Mackanin and a single by Gary Roenicke, which left fielder Dave Edwards fumbled for still another error. Two more miscues psved the way for five unearned runs during a seven-nm second . inning capped by Benny Ayala'stwwunhomer. The Twins also were victimized by a double steal, they allowed Baltimore's AI Burnbry to escape a rundown and Eddie Murray to advance a base on a foul pop caught near home plate while two out· fielders collided oo a tw... nm bloop double by Doug DeCinces. "We just weren't too shsrp," said shortstop Roy Smalley, who botched a potential double play grounder in the second Inning. In other American League games, the New York Yankees edged the Milwaukee Brewers 6-6, the Toronto Blue Jays nipped the California Angels 3-2, the Cleveland Indians shaded the Oakland A's 4-3, the Chicago White Sox blanked the Kansas City Royals 2-j), the Texas Rangers whipped the Boston Red Sox 7-2 and the Detroit Tigers defeated the Seatue Mariners 9-5. Minnesota's boo-boos made a loser of Geoff Zahn , who allowed eight runs in six innings but only two of them earned. Zahn's career mark against Baltimore dropped to 0-5. Yaullees6, Brewers 5 Bucky Dent belted his second home nm of the season and New York's third of the game with one out in the ninth Inning to give the Yankees their fourth consecutive victory. Dent's homer came off Reggie Cleveland, the third Milwaukee pitcher. Reggie Jackson and Bob Watson hit solo shots off starter Mike Caldwell. Cecil Cooper on Hassey's single, breaking a. 1·1 drove in three Milwaukee runs with tie. The A's made it close with two a double and a grounder. · runs In the bottom of the ninth. Jackson left the game in the fUth Wblte So:l z, Royala 0 inning with a strained thigh muscle Richard Wortham allowed three and is expected to miss tonight's hits in seven Innings In his first start game. of the season before getting relief help from Ed Farmer, while Wayne Blue Jay&3, Angeu 2 Nordhagen and Junior Moore Pinch hitter Roy Howell's two-ou~ delivered run-scoring singles. The ~()onm homer in the seventh inning loser was Larry Gura, who was bidlifted Toronto to its fourth conding for a Kansas City club record '!eCUtive biurnph. Howell who didn't start because of a touch of the third consecutive shutout. He flu, connected off Don Aase after surrendered a nm in the second in· Damaso Garcia singled. ning on Chet Lemon's double and Nordhagen's single. "I asked him if he could pinch hit Rllllgen 7, Red So:~ Z and he said he could," Toronto Billy Sample's tw()orun double Manager Bobby Mattick said. John triggered a four·nm sixth inning Mayberry homered in the second inthat helped Texas defeat Boston ning for Toronto's first nm. hvllans 4, A's3 behind the six-hit pitching of Doc Ron Hassey and Gary Alexander Medich. Red Sox rookie Bruce Hurst singled runs home In the eighth in- had a four·hilterand a 2-llead goihg into the sixth but AI Oliver and Budning and Duane Kuiper added an dy Bell singled and Sample doubled, RBI single in the ninth as Cleveland broke a four-game losing streak giving Texas the lead. Bell led the behind Len Barker's seven-hit pit- Rangers' 14-hit attack with four ching. Mike Hargrove, who earlier singles. In five games against Boston this season, Bell is 13-for-24 extended his hitting streak to 17 games with a single, walked with - a .642 average - with three home one out in the eighth, went to second runs, four doubles and Hi runs batted on Toby Harrah's single and scored • Tlgen 9, MariDen 5 Detroit's Champ Summers extended his hitting streak to 16 games, collecting three hits to boost his average to .409. Summers so far. The players have warned that unless agreement is reached by May 22 they will strike the next day, halting the major league season on Memorial Day weekend. Federal mediator Kenneth Moffett said he hoped minor issues could be cleared this week with negotiations set for today and Thursday. Thst would permit the talks to focus on the major issues next week. Tuesday's session was the first in almost three weeks but there was no indication thaI either side had changed its view of the issues during the recess. "Nothing has changed," said Moffett. "The positions of the two sides remains the same.' ' Miller disclosed a Monday meeting with Grebey at which the REG . PRICE SEWING MACHINES ....................... 20% OFF SCISSOR5 .......................20% OFF ZIPPERS ................... ............ % PRICE victory, 12-4 MEIGS - The Meigs Marauders girls' softball team rose to the occasion in the sectional tournament Tuesday against Warren Local as they posted an impressive ID-4 victory. Terri Wilson had a no hitter for five Innings before giving up the lone Warren hit. Wilson struck out 16 batters, fanning the side in the first, second, ~ third and sixth innings. Wilson walked eight. ' While Wilson wsa putting on her· superb performance on the mound the Meigs offense was just as impressive at the plate. , In the first, a Pam Crooks single preceded walks to April King and ' SonlaAsh. ' . After a fielder's choice Tonia Ash · · walked to lo8d the bases and Beth Bartrum cleaned the bases with a three run triple. Terri WUson ·walked, Cindy Thompson singled and the other Meigs runs. scored on aneror. 'lbe four run second Inning was sparked by a Tonia Aah home nm with two on. ' ' In the sixth Susan Zirkle played long ball biting another three nm home nm. Cheri lightfoot also slammed a home run. L•'.lding hitters for Meigs were Pam Cl'ooll8 with three singles, Lightfoot a home run and single, Bartrum two triples, and Zirkle a home run and a single. 'lbe lone Wamm hit was by Kirk· patrick. Surface went the distance striking out none and walking 10. • Wlllon picked up the win and com: p1ete game fOI" Meigl!. • Meigs plays Logan tonight then : • returns to the sectional finals again: !JtBelpreTbursday. r lJ.neacore: w 002020~4 17 M. 641 234 :~-20 14 I Willoo and Zirkle. Surface and Dolak. t Quarters MARGARINE.. .... ~ ~ Marauder Choir Golf Classic to be staged on Saturday, May 10, at the Riverside GoH Course at Muon w Va. 'lbe tournament Will get derway at 10 a.m. and will go all day. The Meigs High School Marauder ~" Choir will be on hand to entertain at intervals and IB sponsoring the event. Fees for the tourney are $10 for : course members and $12.50 for non: members. The USGA bar)dicap or . a~erage 18 bole score will be used. : Regiltration cbects are to be sent to the Meigs High School vocal Music Department. Trophies and . otherprlzeswWbeawarded. SX-70 Slf!Qie 'un: Mig liS! 10 62 6.29 STYLEMASTER BRUSH CURLING IRON Two Heat Senmgs Sure Gr~pprng Bristles BUill m 5atery Stano Mig Lrst 14 95 OIL OF OLAV Bea uty l otron 'Migoz Lrst 5 65 3.09 tO's Mig Lrst 6 10 Mig List 4 32 3.29 COPPERTONE Suntan Lotoo or Oil "' list Mig 2 98 1.79 CHEESE ... ~~. .~1.95 POTATOES ............. 97' Me n"5 6 ladres M it~ l rst 12 00 4.88 . 12 oz. REAMS NOODLES ....................:.~?: .. 8~ I lrst 2 88 TOILET TISSUE••••••••••••••• ~:~t:.$1.29· • 7 oz. Solo 79 loz .. Mig. lrst 1 92 1.09 arx~ tonC!o::'~'''-'" lQ I ~O'•"' ' FOAM CUPS •••••••••••••••••••• :.~~-•• 59' LEGAL NOTICE 10 oz. Veinna 1ST QUALITY PANTY HOSE Bv Pantr M1H lant HOT DOG SAUCE. ••••••••••••••••• 2/89c Be,oe · Cmn,amon Tan 2 Pr P ~g Mig lr~t 1 89 28 oz. Old Virginia '1.09 APPLEBUTTER•••••••••••••••••••••••. 79c 31/4 oz. Mi· T FINE PUDDINGS .............. 3/$t00 METAMUCIL BULK POWDER Regular or Orangt 14 Ill MIQ l rst 6 30 ....' ..... ~: 3.69 Yeur Clloic. ·•. ~ . 1111 - ·· · 8 oz. Sunrise INSTANT COFFEE •••••••••••••::;. $3.39 MUSTARD•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.53' Gallons of Rich·n-Ready ORANGE DRINK •••••••••••••••!~~ ..$1.19 10 Pack Hefty TRASH BAGS ...................~:: •. $1.39 -1' 271 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WE AESEIII\'1 THl fUCHT TO OUANTITifS .U IIlLI. l"fiiiiCia PH. 992-5759 '.'. VILLAGE PHARMACY. ' I oz. FRYERS~............. ~ .. 7 CHICKEN BREASTS OR DRUMSTICKS. ....L:·..• Chicken Thighs L& CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRI ES ..IB;.7 $I 69 FLAVORITE 2% MILK ................ · ZESTA The Public Ulililies Commission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 79-234-EL·FAC Sub· file A. to review the fuel procurement practices and policies of The Ohio Power Company, the oper· ation of its Fuel Cost Adjustment Clause. and related maners. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 1:00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 27, 1980 atthe City Council Office. 218 Cleve· land Ave .. S.W.. Canton. Ohio 44702. All interested parties will be given an opportunity . to be heard. Further infor· mation may be obtained . by contacting lhe Com· mission . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By : David M. Polk . Secretary 12 ~SLICED BACON.:~G; .. GRADE .A WHOLE FI88ING DERBY 'lbere will be a fishing derby at Rutland American Legion Fann May 10 and 11 mm 6:30a.m. to 5::.1 p.m. Admissloo IB $2 a pole. lbere will be no fishing between derbies. BRECK SHAMPOO Normal or Orly :.~~t.:::.:c SUPERIOR TAG DAY SlATED Syracuse-Minersville Athletic Association wW hold tag day Saturday In Pomeroy. All donatioos will be used to purchase new uniforms and equipment. Assorted St~les 4 Pack Charm in WIENERS ....... !!~::~~. SCIOTo RESULTS OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Willow Skipper look the lead at the threequarter pole and went on to .a tw... length victory over Ideal Nibble in the featured race at Scioto Downs on Tuesday night. The winner, circling the mile In 2:02 2-6, returned $5.40, $3.40 and $2.40. Ideal Nibble paid $13 and f4.60 · for second and Maple Hertn~~, $3.60 for show. 'lbe 4-7-1 first race trlfecta was worth$1,664.10 A crowd of 4,021 wagered $356,190. Sib. New Red FROZEN • . 9'12·2281 2A7 APPLES .......... ~.~?.. 97' SUPERIOR FRANKIE Doblilni~-Belty~ · Teram01111aerlel- Ro.ch'aGWl iDt loz J lb. Golden Delicious Ohio Colby Longhorn *• Twn bleb pme- F""<'b't &U>oco $}39 GROUND BEEF. ... ~'.. • Hllb Men, Raymood Rooeb 541 wmnrm, Debbie Dobbins &eM; men. Ron Smltti women, Debbie ReMley -til: men, Dave NIGHT OF OLAV Beauty Cream CABBAGE .... ~?:.~.~~ 3~ . . II 44 48 16 No.S 40 72 Hllb lndlvllluol pme - Men, &n &nitb 2111 - . Debbie lloWno 116; men. RaYIIIOI>fl Rooch ond Canon 116 .....,.. Linda Smllh 116: men. &n &nllb Ia' -.·Debbie Pomeroy, o. 115.W. 2nd 1.89 New 79~ -··&u.oco FABRIC SHOP Eckrifh 1 lb. Parkay 298 SECOND ST. _. _. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE JHROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 10. 1980 ..n.. - BUFFER IN PRODUCE Sunday 10 am-10 pm Hl!lllleyla. AAalges1c Tablets tOO's Mig liSt 3 2-4 12oz. Pkg. Pkg.$115 WIENEJDS \ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Mon.-Sat 8 am-10 pm 70" · L. 42 All men and wcmen goHera of the 1~89 ~~~] DAIHY Jl'rye'a Pennzoll Roec:b'aGun -..,. en..- *Sewing Baskets *Cutting Boards area are Invited to enter the tfg ~~~ HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••••••••:~~. $1.19 .... GIFT *Belts *Embroidery Hoops *All sewing Notions Store HouiS: Local bowling INVISIBLE Marauder goH class.1" May 10 1•59 Homemade rosie; HyseUI71. ' High ind. 3-games - Belly Whltlatcll$06· Connie HyseU 192. ' lllghteamgame- Karr Olld Van ZandiiOI Hl&h team :1-pmes - Vaughan's Canllnai 235l. Mig , L,. 195 Marauder gals BOILED HAM ••••••••••••••••• :!~.b;. $1.29 Team representatives for . the Slowpltch Softball League, sponsored by the Meigs County Ministerial Association, will meet Thtirsday evening at the Pomeroy United Methodist <llurch at 7:30 lllaues to be dlscussect ~. eligibility, size of team league organization and the ~ nament at the end of the season w will also begin SCheduling the 1~~ play and determine when the league Is to begin. It is absolutely necessary that each team thst wants to be in the league either attend the meeting or contact Bob McGee at 992-2507. Tum Two's Company Ptl. 155 Vauahan'• C.nllnal Kan- andVIll Zandt 150 140 G. lllld J. Alito P1111a 131 PuiUn.ll Excavatlnfl: 53 The Fabric Shop 51 High ind. game - BettY Whltlat<h llll • Connie DIETAC capsules 14 's Argar post tourney tone of the meeting was about the same as the last couple of times they met. Nothing has changed but we still have some time to go. The clock is ticking." ning. 60" POLYESTER .........................20% OFF • management negotiator reported that the owners' position remained solid. Grebey told Miller he had polled the clubs during the time the two sides were not meeting. "Obviously, he was trying to iJn. press me/' said Miller. "He said they were solid except for two owners. I knew which ones. He wasn't aware that I knew which ones and he's not aware of what else I know. '' Grebey declined conunenl on the meeting. "The bargaining process is working," Grebey said. "We are getting the issues out of the way and will get to the major ones in time." Moffett didn't sound quite as sure of that. "I wouldn't say any progress was made," the mediator began. "The singled 8 run home In the first Inning when the Tigers grabbed 8 ~ lead. He added a double In the third and another In the ·seventh, driving in one of Detroit's four runs in that ~ or Mothers Do Baseball talks center on mrnor rtems NEW YORK (AP)- Negotiations continued today In the baseball contract talks with the two sides concerning themselves with mosUy minor issues while the major problems walt on the back burner. "These are not headline issues, but they're still critical," said Ray Grebey, chief negotiator for management in the talks with the union. . Marvin Miller, executive director of the players association, agreed with that point of view. "We're reviewing quite a few issues which are important in and of themselves, but they would hsve to be characterized as not as important as others," said Miller. "They may not be of the same magnitude but they take as much time as the others." On the agenda for today was the ' definition of exactly what constitutes a salary. Thst was the issue at the heart of the Bob Homer arbitration case against the AUanta Braves last year. Arbitrator Raymond Goetz ruled that bonus psyrnents hsd to be Included when flgurlog a player's salary but barred Homer from free agency. Still ahead is the question of compell88tion for signing free agents, an issue which has been viewed as the major stumbling block in the talks • meeting Thursday CRACKERS...... ~~..5 D~~ERGE_NT ~ 40 Oi JAR. $2 Lfmit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires May 10, 1980 oz. KHAn KHAn 99( it 1 Per Cus~omer Guud Only at Powell's Offer Expires May 10, 1980 1 Tn EGGS ..................~~. TONY'S PEPPERONI MIRACLE WHIP 32 G_RADE A EXTRA LARGE $ 249 8 TIDE ..-.............. ~.or••• PEANUT BUTlER 39 lWIN PAK GALLON I PIZZA ................ !~~.!1 19 N . ·MACARONI & CHEESE TOILEt TISSUE LIMIT 3 PLEASE 7.25 oz. 4 ROLL PACK 29C EA. Limit i Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires May 10, 1980 8gc ·cimit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires 10,1980 �r t-'lbeDallySentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy,O., Wednesday, May7, 1960 ·Errors help Baltimore blast Twins,' 10-3 By AIIOCiated Pre!ls Minnesota Ms,nager Gene Mauch was oo hill way out of the Twins' clubhouse Tuesday night when he met members of the media coming ln. • • : : . : : "You guys got more guts than I do," Mauch said. "I could never go Into anybody's place after a traumatic experience Uke this and ask questions." Mauch hsd just watched his team drop a 1<k1 decisioo to the Baltimore Orioles in a comedy of em>rs that would have done justice to the original New York Mets. Baltimore scored an unearned nm In the first Inning oo two em>rs by second baseman Pete Mackanin and a single by Gary Roenicke, which left fielder Dave Edwards fumbled for still another error. Two more miscues psved the way for five unearned runs during a seven-nm second . inning capped by Benny Ayala'stwwunhomer. The Twins also were victimized by a double steal, they allowed Baltimore's AI Burnbry to escape a rundown and Eddie Murray to advance a base on a foul pop caught near home plate while two out· fielders collided oo a tw... nm bloop double by Doug DeCinces. "We just weren't too shsrp," said shortstop Roy Smalley, who botched a potential double play grounder in the second Inning. In other American League games, the New York Yankees edged the Milwaukee Brewers 6-6, the Toronto Blue Jays nipped the California Angels 3-2, the Cleveland Indians shaded the Oakland A's 4-3, the Chicago White Sox blanked the Kansas City Royals 2-j), the Texas Rangers whipped the Boston Red Sox 7-2 and the Detroit Tigers defeated the Seatue Mariners 9-5. Minnesota's boo-boos made a loser of Geoff Zahn , who allowed eight runs in six innings but only two of them earned. Zahn's career mark against Baltimore dropped to 0-5. Yaullees6, Brewers 5 Bucky Dent belted his second home nm of the season and New York's third of the game with one out in the ninth Inning to give the Yankees their fourth consecutive victory. Dent's homer came off Reggie Cleveland, the third Milwaukee pitcher. Reggie Jackson and Bob Watson hit solo shots off starter Mike Caldwell. Cecil Cooper on Hassey's single, breaking a. 1·1 drove in three Milwaukee runs with tie. The A's made it close with two a double and a grounder. · runs In the bottom of the ninth. Jackson left the game in the fUth Wblte So:l z, Royala 0 inning with a strained thigh muscle Richard Wortham allowed three and is expected to miss tonight's hits in seven Innings In his first start game. of the season before getting relief help from Ed Farmer, while Wayne Blue Jay&3, Angeu 2 Nordhagen and Junior Moore Pinch hitter Roy Howell's two-ou~ delivered run-scoring singles. The ~()onm homer in the seventh inning loser was Larry Gura, who was bidlifted Toronto to its fourth conding for a Kansas City club record '!eCUtive biurnph. Howell who didn't start because of a touch of the third consecutive shutout. He flu, connected off Don Aase after surrendered a nm in the second in· Damaso Garcia singled. ning on Chet Lemon's double and Nordhagen's single. "I asked him if he could pinch hit Rllllgen 7, Red So:~ Z and he said he could," Toronto Billy Sample's tw()orun double Manager Bobby Mattick said. John triggered a four·nm sixth inning Mayberry homered in the second inthat helped Texas defeat Boston ning for Toronto's first nm. hvllans 4, A's3 behind the six-hit pitching of Doc Ron Hassey and Gary Alexander Medich. Red Sox rookie Bruce Hurst singled runs home In the eighth in- had a four·hilterand a 2-llead goihg into the sixth but AI Oliver and Budning and Duane Kuiper added an dy Bell singled and Sample doubled, RBI single in the ninth as Cleveland broke a four-game losing streak giving Texas the lead. Bell led the behind Len Barker's seven-hit pit- Rangers' 14-hit attack with four ching. Mike Hargrove, who earlier singles. In five games against Boston this season, Bell is 13-for-24 extended his hitting streak to 17 games with a single, walked with - a .642 average - with three home one out in the eighth, went to second runs, four doubles and Hi runs batted on Toby Harrah's single and scored • Tlgen 9, MariDen 5 Detroit's Champ Summers extended his hitting streak to 16 games, collecting three hits to boost his average to .409. Summers so far. The players have warned that unless agreement is reached by May 22 they will strike the next day, halting the major league season on Memorial Day weekend. Federal mediator Kenneth Moffett said he hoped minor issues could be cleared this week with negotiations set for today and Thursday. Thst would permit the talks to focus on the major issues next week. Tuesday's session was the first in almost three weeks but there was no indication thaI either side had changed its view of the issues during the recess. "Nothing has changed," said Moffett. "The positions of the two sides remains the same.' ' Miller disclosed a Monday meeting with Grebey at which the REG . PRICE SEWING MACHINES ....................... 20% OFF SCISSOR5 .......................20% OFF ZIPPERS ................... ............ % PRICE victory, 12-4 MEIGS - The Meigs Marauders girls' softball team rose to the occasion in the sectional tournament Tuesday against Warren Local as they posted an impressive ID-4 victory. Terri Wilson had a no hitter for five Innings before giving up the lone Warren hit. Wilson struck out 16 batters, fanning the side in the first, second, ~ third and sixth innings. Wilson walked eight. ' While Wilson wsa putting on her· superb performance on the mound the Meigs offense was just as impressive at the plate. , In the first, a Pam Crooks single preceded walks to April King and ' SonlaAsh. ' . After a fielder's choice Tonia Ash · · walked to lo8d the bases and Beth Bartrum cleaned the bases with a three run triple. Terri WUson ·walked, Cindy Thompson singled and the other Meigs runs. scored on aneror. 'lbe four run second Inning was sparked by a Tonia Aah home nm with two on. ' ' In the sixth Susan Zirkle played long ball biting another three nm home nm. Cheri lightfoot also slammed a home run. L•'.lding hitters for Meigs were Pam Cl'ooll8 with three singles, Lightfoot a home run and single, Bartrum two triples, and Zirkle a home run and a single. 'lbe lone Wamm hit was by Kirk· patrick. Surface went the distance striking out none and walking 10. • Wlllon picked up the win and com: p1ete game fOI" Meigl!. • Meigs plays Logan tonight then : • returns to the sectional finals again: !JtBelpreTbursday. r lJ.neacore: w 002020~4 17 M. 641 234 :~-20 14 I Willoo and Zirkle. Surface and Dolak. t Quarters MARGARINE.. .... ~ ~ Marauder Choir Golf Classic to be staged on Saturday, May 10, at the Riverside GoH Course at Muon w Va. 'lbe tournament Will get derway at 10 a.m. and will go all day. The Meigs High School Marauder ~" Choir will be on hand to entertain at intervals and IB sponsoring the event. Fees for the tourney are $10 for : course members and $12.50 for non: members. The USGA bar)dicap or . a~erage 18 bole score will be used. : Regiltration cbects are to be sent to the Meigs High School vocal Music Department. Trophies and . otherprlzeswWbeawarded. SX-70 Slf!Qie 'un: Mig liS! 10 62 6.29 STYLEMASTER BRUSH CURLING IRON Two Heat Senmgs Sure Gr~pprng Bristles BUill m 5atery Stano Mig Lrst 14 95 OIL OF OLAV Bea uty l otron 'Migoz Lrst 5 65 3.09 tO's Mig Lrst 6 10 Mig List 4 32 3.29 COPPERTONE Suntan Lotoo or Oil "' list Mig 2 98 1.79 CHEESE ... ~~. .~1.95 POTATOES ............. 97' Me n"5 6 ladres M it~ l rst 12 00 4.88 . 12 oz. REAMS NOODLES ....................:.~?: .. 8~ I lrst 2 88 TOILET TISSUE••••••••••••••• ~:~t:.$1.29· • 7 oz. Solo 79 loz .. Mig. lrst 1 92 1.09 arx~ tonC!o::'~'''-'" lQ I ~O'•"' ' FOAM CUPS •••••••••••••••••••• :.~~-•• 59' LEGAL NOTICE 10 oz. Veinna 1ST QUALITY PANTY HOSE Bv Pantr M1H lant HOT DOG SAUCE. ••••••••••••••••• 2/89c Be,oe · Cmn,amon Tan 2 Pr P ~g Mig lr~t 1 89 28 oz. Old Virginia '1.09 APPLEBUTTER•••••••••••••••••••••••. 79c 31/4 oz. Mi· T FINE PUDDINGS .............. 3/$t00 METAMUCIL BULK POWDER Regular or Orangt 14 Ill MIQ l rst 6 30 ....' ..... ~: 3.69 Yeur Clloic. ·•. ~ . 1111 - ·· · 8 oz. Sunrise INSTANT COFFEE •••••••••••••::;. $3.39 MUSTARD•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.53' Gallons of Rich·n-Ready ORANGE DRINK •••••••••••••••!~~ ..$1.19 10 Pack Hefty TRASH BAGS ...................~:: •. $1.39 -1' 271 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WE AESEIII\'1 THl fUCHT TO OUANTITifS .U IIlLI. l"fiiiiCia PH. 992-5759 '.'. VILLAGE PHARMACY. ' I oz. FRYERS~............. ~ .. 7 CHICKEN BREASTS OR DRUMSTICKS. ....L:·..• Chicken Thighs L& CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRI ES ..IB;.7 $I 69 FLAVORITE 2% MILK ................ · ZESTA The Public Ulililies Commission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 79-234-EL·FAC Sub· file A. to review the fuel procurement practices and policies of The Ohio Power Company, the oper· ation of its Fuel Cost Adjustment Clause. and related maners. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 1:00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 27, 1980 atthe City Council Office. 218 Cleve· land Ave .. S.W.. Canton. Ohio 44702. All interested parties will be given an opportunity . to be heard. Further infor· mation may be obtained . by contacting lhe Com· mission . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By : David M. Polk . Secretary 12 ~SLICED BACON.:~G; .. GRADE .A WHOLE FI88ING DERBY 'lbere will be a fishing derby at Rutland American Legion Fann May 10 and 11 mm 6:30a.m. to 5::.1 p.m. Admissloo IB $2 a pole. lbere will be no fishing between derbies. BRECK SHAMPOO Normal or Orly :.~~t.:::.:c SUPERIOR TAG DAY SlATED Syracuse-Minersville Athletic Association wW hold tag day Saturday In Pomeroy. All donatioos will be used to purchase new uniforms and equipment. Assorted St~les 4 Pack Charm in WIENERS ....... !!~::~~. SCIOTo RESULTS OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Willow Skipper look the lead at the threequarter pole and went on to .a tw... length victory over Ideal Nibble in the featured race at Scioto Downs on Tuesday night. The winner, circling the mile In 2:02 2-6, returned $5.40, $3.40 and $2.40. Ideal Nibble paid $13 and f4.60 · for second and Maple Hertn~~, $3.60 for show. 'lbe 4-7-1 first race trlfecta was worth$1,664.10 A crowd of 4,021 wagered $356,190. Sib. New Red FROZEN • . 9'12·2281 2A7 APPLES .......... ~.~?.. 97' SUPERIOR FRANKIE Doblilni~-Belty~ · Teram01111aerlel- Ro.ch'aGWl iDt loz J lb. Golden Delicious Ohio Colby Longhorn *• Twn bleb pme- F""<'b't &U>oco $}39 GROUND BEEF. ... ~'.. • Hllb Men, Raymood Rooeb 541 wmnrm, Debbie Dobbins &eM; men. Ron Smltti women, Debbie ReMley -til: men, Dave NIGHT OF OLAV Beauty Cream CABBAGE .... ~?:.~.~~ 3~ . . II 44 48 16 No.S 40 72 Hllb lndlvllluol pme - Men, &n &nitb 2111 - . Debbie lloWno 116; men. RaYIIIOI>fl Rooch ond Canon 116 .....,.. Linda Smllh 116: men. &n &nllb Ia' -.·Debbie Pomeroy, o. 115.W. 2nd 1.89 New 79~ -··&u.oco FABRIC SHOP Eckrifh 1 lb. Parkay 298 SECOND ST. _. _. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE JHROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 10. 1980 ..n.. - BUFFER IN PRODUCE Sunday 10 am-10 pm Hl!lllleyla. AAalges1c Tablets tOO's Mig liSt 3 2-4 12oz. Pkg. Pkg.$115 WIENEJDS \ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Mon.-Sat 8 am-10 pm 70" · L. 42 All men and wcmen goHera of the 1~89 ~~~] DAIHY Jl'rye'a Pennzoll Roec:b'aGun -..,. en..- *Sewing Baskets *Cutting Boards area are Invited to enter the tfg ~~~ HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••••••••:~~. $1.19 .... GIFT *Belts *Embroidery Hoops *All sewing Notions Store HouiS: Local bowling INVISIBLE Marauder goH class.1" May 10 1•59 Homemade rosie; HyseUI71. ' High ind. 3-games - Belly Whltlatcll$06· Connie HyseU 192. ' lllghteamgame- Karr Olld Van ZandiiOI Hl&h team :1-pmes - Vaughan's Canllnai 235l. Mig , L,. 195 Marauder gals BOILED HAM ••••••••••••••••• :!~.b;. $1.29 Team representatives for . the Slowpltch Softball League, sponsored by the Meigs County Ministerial Association, will meet Thtirsday evening at the Pomeroy United Methodist <llurch at 7:30 lllaues to be dlscussect ~. eligibility, size of team league organization and the ~ nament at the end of the season w will also begin SCheduling the 1~~ play and determine when the league Is to begin. It is absolutely necessary that each team thst wants to be in the league either attend the meeting or contact Bob McGee at 992-2507. Tum Two's Company Ptl. 155 Vauahan'• C.nllnal Kan- andVIll Zandt 150 140 G. lllld J. Alito P1111a 131 PuiUn.ll Excavatlnfl: 53 The Fabric Shop 51 High ind. game - BettY Whltlat<h llll • Connie DIETAC capsules 14 's Argar post tourney tone of the meeting was about the same as the last couple of times they met. Nothing has changed but we still have some time to go. The clock is ticking." ning. 60" POLYESTER .........................20% OFF • management negotiator reported that the owners' position remained solid. Grebey told Miller he had polled the clubs during the time the two sides were not meeting. "Obviously, he was trying to iJn. press me/' said Miller. "He said they were solid except for two owners. I knew which ones. He wasn't aware that I knew which ones and he's not aware of what else I know. '' Grebey declined conunenl on the meeting. "The bargaining process is working," Grebey said. "We are getting the issues out of the way and will get to the major ones in time." Moffett didn't sound quite as sure of that. "I wouldn't say any progress was made," the mediator began. "The singled 8 run home In the first Inning when the Tigers grabbed 8 ~ lead. He added a double In the third and another In the ·seventh, driving in one of Detroit's four runs in that ~ or Mothers Do Baseball talks center on mrnor rtems NEW YORK (AP)- Negotiations continued today In the baseball contract talks with the two sides concerning themselves with mosUy minor issues while the major problems walt on the back burner. "These are not headline issues, but they're still critical," said Ray Grebey, chief negotiator for management in the talks with the union. . Marvin Miller, executive director of the players association, agreed with that point of view. "We're reviewing quite a few issues which are important in and of themselves, but they would hsve to be characterized as not as important as others," said Miller. "They may not be of the same magnitude but they take as much time as the others." On the agenda for today was the ' definition of exactly what constitutes a salary. Thst was the issue at the heart of the Bob Homer arbitration case against the AUanta Braves last year. Arbitrator Raymond Goetz ruled that bonus psyrnents hsd to be Included when flgurlog a player's salary but barred Homer from free agency. Still ahead is the question of compell88tion for signing free agents, an issue which has been viewed as the major stumbling block in the talks • meeting Thursday CRACKERS...... ~~..5 D~~ERGE_NT ~ 40 Oi JAR. $2 Lfmit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires May 10, 1980 oz. KHAn KHAn 99( it 1 Per Cus~omer Guud Only at Powell's Offer Expires May 10, 1980 1 Tn EGGS ..................~~. TONY'S PEPPERONI MIRACLE WHIP 32 G_RADE A EXTRA LARGE $ 249 8 TIDE ..-.............. ~.or••• PEANUT BUTlER 39 lWIN PAK GALLON I PIZZA ................ !~~.!1 19 N . ·MACARONI & CHEESE TOILEt TISSUE LIMIT 3 PLEASE 7.25 oz. 4 ROLL PACK 29C EA. Limit i Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires May 10, 1980 8gc ·cimit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires 10,1980 �&-The DellY SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 7,1!1110 ' ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION- Meigs Salon 710, Eight and Forty, observed its 15th anniversary Monday night with a dinner at the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Meigs Bran: ch. Their special guests were Mrs. Violet Aichholz, · demi chapeau nationale, New Washington, and Joycelyn Bowman, Galion, chapeau departemental de Ohio. They are pictured here with other officers, from the left, Pearl Knapp, departemental trophies and awards; Mary Martin, nationale partnership chairman; Mrs. Aichholz, Mrs. Bowman and Veda Davis, chapeau of Meigs Salon 710. to the work of Eight and Forty. Mrs. Aichholz also spoke in tribute to the members and noted that the goal for the American Legion Child Welfare Fund this year is $10,000. Mrs. Mary Martin, national partnership, reported that the national goal is now at 96 percent, with Ohio standing at 95.6 needing 62 to reach goal. Mrs. Martin welcomed menr bers of Vinton County Salon 752 which was organized hy the local salon. A report on trophies and awards was given by Mrs. Pearl Knapp. Unable to attend the anniversary oJ>. servance was Arree Marshall, chapeau passe of Ohio, Lorrene Snyder, Eighth District president of the American Legion, and Doris Mowery, Eighth District veterans affairs chairman. Mrs. Marshall is confined to the Lancaster Fairfield Hospital in Lancaster, 43130. Robbie Good, chapeau of the Vinton County Salon, was introduced and she then introduced other menr bers of the salon attending, Mary Helm, Ema Newsome, and Evelyn . Festival .held Flowers need a wash MHC extends photo contest deadline :Eight & Forty observes anniversary Meigs Salon 710, Eight and Forty, :ohserved its 15th anniversary' Monilay night with a buffet dinner in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Meigs Branch. Special guests for the dinner were Mrs. Joycelyn Bowman of Galion, chapeau of the Eight and Forty Departemental Ohio, and Mrs. Yiolet Aichholz, New Washington, Ia secretaire and nationale demi chapeau. Mrs. Veda Davis, chapeau of Meigs Salon, extended the welcome to the members and guests at· tending with Mrs. Catherine Welsh, l'aumonier, leading in the Invocation. Eunie Brinker, Ia concierge,led in the pledge. For the ~uffet, poppy arrangements were used on each of !!Je tables with the decor carrying uut a red and white color scheme. The anniversary cake was decorated with purple martins, the national theme of Eight and Forty. Mrs. Bowman congratulated the salon members for their dedication Polly's Pointers The Alternatives program of the Community Mental Health Center held a New Games Festival in conjunction with the Rutland Youth Association on Sunday. New Games offer an addition to traditional sports. These unique activities stress enjoyment and participation hy all people regardless of age. AI the festival there were competitive and non-competitive activities as well as varia· lions of both. The 40 par· ticipants who attended Sunday's festival eKperienced a 45 pound, six feet in diameter Earthball and also spent hours with unconventional parachute activities. Refreshments were provided by the Rutland Youth Association. Another New Games Festival is planned for May 31 at the Com· munity Mental Health Center in Gallipolis. Everyone is invited to attend. For more information, contact Linda'Krasner at 446-5500. ll ASTROGRAPH-- By Polly Cl'lllller Special Hl'ftlpolldent DEAR POLLY - My artificial flowers are dirty or dusty. Is there a quick and easy way to wash them without having them fall apart? I also wondered if anyone knows ·how to clean those new silk flowers. SANDI DEAR SANDI - A soft, dry paint brush or a blow dryer will · remove dust from · plastic flowers. If they are really dirty wash in soapy water by Cramer dipping in and out of the water. Do the same for rinsing in clear water and then dry. Never leave them to soak in the water or they might fall apart. I have been advised by someone who has worked with silk flowers quite a lot that professionals put the flowers in a large paper hag (a grocery hag is fine) and then add table salt, close the hag and shake "Pictures of Mental Health," the photography contest sponsored by the Community Mental Health Center, is extending the deadline for entries until May 15. Prizes donated by area businesses are being offered to the winners in three. divisions: children, teen and adult. Officials of the contest say that they are extending the deadline in order to give more people an opportunity to enter. Prizes will be awarded by area businesses. ' Contest officials urge residents of Gallia Colinty to enter the contest · with photos that show good mental health in action. For more infonnation, call Phyllis Mason, at the Mental Health Center, 446-.'i500. DevoL A resume of the history of the salon was given by Mrs. Knapp . Organized by Mrs. Martin in August, 1965, while Esther Edgar was departemental chapeau, the Salon had 10 charter partners and two transfers. Since its organization, the Salon has been goal in partnership every year. It was noted that the Salon has won the Gertrude Moore trophy for outstanding work in cystic fibrosis eight times, the Mary A. Martin trophy for best tuberculosis program four times; the Maybelle Campbell trophy for most outstanding salon in the state with 1~1 partners, nine times; the Areee Marshall trophy for the single outstanding cystic fibrosis program during the year, eight times; the Etta McDonald trophy for the most impressive memorial service, six times; the Esther Edgar trophy for scholarships, seven times. Donations have included $1,175 for nurses scholarships; $1,590 for Child Welfare Foundation; $1,000 for a bed · endowment in memory of Sherri and Brian Marshall, local cystic fibrosis children; and $700 for plaques at the National Jewish Hospital-National Asthmatic Center for living memorials. In addition the salon has conducted a cystic fibrosis drive in Meigs County several times and has donated money and equipment to Children's Hospital each year. Mrs. Davis appointed Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Rhoda Hackett to the nominating committee. Round-robin cards were signed for Arree Marshall and Gladys Mowery. Corsages and gifts were presented to the honored guests. Also receiving corsages were Florence Richards, past Eighth District president; Mrs. Iva Powell, pouvior member, and Catherine Welsh, past chairman of scholarship. The door prize of a hanging basket contributed by Hubbard's greenhouse was won by Mrs. Powell. Games were played with prizes going to the winner. Loot bags of items frtm Mullen Insurance, the four banks of the county, and 7-Tbe OailySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednetlday, May 7, !eM New Games Brogan's Insurance, Warner Insurance, and the Athens County Savings and Loan were given to those attending. The state convention to be held at the Neil House July 13 and 14 was announced. Next meeting of the salon will be on June 2 at the home of Mrs. Davis. Delegates and alternates to the convention will be elected at that time. Taurus watch funds genuy. When removed the salt can be carefully removed by again shakIng genUy. I'OLLY . DEAR POLLY - Instead of usmg a deep bowl for whipping a non-dairy topping mix I use a 22-Gunce cottage cheese carton. It is narrow and deep so the whipping time is cut In half. And the topping is already In a han. dy container with a lld so it can go right In the refrigerator . GERALDINE DEAR POLLY - When hanging a blanket or spJ;CBd on the clothesline I do not pull it smooth along the Ii!Je but use several clothespins and e,ue the material a little between the pins. Do not put a pin right on the edge but down several ipches from the edge. When hanging drapes on a line I pin both tops and bottom edges to the line and have the fold at the bottom. Pin marks on the edges are easier to press out than a line through the middle.- UWAN Polly will send you one of her signed thsnk-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write Polly's Pointers in care of~ newspaper. nlll c:om1na: year YOU could have the DOrtw\lty to meet a lot of new people, Talle ca~ howe\ler • not to fonake old friendahi bY tavortas the new ones. You mi&ht LKterhave <IUie to _..II. TAURus-(ApriiJt.Moyllllloo't bo ......ured if$' ovef'IPtlldinl by a pal who wants to "hotdog It today. On top of ~you more than you can afford, you won't even enjoy it. Find out ll.~~~.!'J=~~Stau .... N. v 10011. GEMINI (May JW~~ae M) An exeeulvt amount ol your energy iJ ap' lo be 1pent C~lln& inllgnlllconl KOailloday. Clarify your objecllvet If you want to have ap roductJve day , CANCER (Joe tl..Jily II) Don't be tempted to play the one-upamanahip pme even ll you are subjected to one who thlnb he kncnrs every· thJsi&, You'U looi<Ounamr ~you u.pqutet LEO (Jaly 11-Aq. Zll You have 1 tendency today ta 1M your lot In Ute u you wllh It would be, and thua could tpend far more thin you realistically caru.fford. Be careful. VIRGO lAIII. I$&JI~ Zl) Spur • of • the momenl dedll0111 tr!Qtrod by anger will have 1 l»d effect an you today, not the eMber !PlY· Keep yow-temper in check. I.JJlRA llept. ~&. 2:1) If )'OU're not up lO dotn& your work )'ouneU, don't make the " miltake ~ trvtn1: to ptfiUidt a coworter to do It for you. Y011'Uorily111n Ulllpenon'o hcoUilty. I!COIIPIO ((let. u.Nov. Zl) Toldng actlvitlto with frlendl far too ter!.ouly could cause you to react In JD Wlbecomini: manner, It wW bl1f"l your oodal linage. . SAGITAIUtnJSINov. 11-llt<. II) l'lliiOna too hard for aomethini you think you need wuJ aet y011 branded U boln(lbouy and dictatorial. Allo, you may nQt attalnyour objective. CAPRIOORN lllt<.IWu.lt) You doo't have anyorN! today . ln fact, belna bcutfu.l wtU be lnte~u arrosa~ aM tum thole you want tc away from you. AQUARl,IJ8 IJU. Jt. ob. ll l lk ce . rtoin you know what you. are clolna before you take another in on your plani. You could aquander hia or her raourctt u weU aa your own. PISCES !Feb. Jt.Morch »! U .........,lri.. to loUt opin10111 olf oo you, you c:oold lot thlJ perooo hive It with ·both blrrtll. Before you do, aak younelf 'tthatyou'd lain from such tactics. ARIES IMardi ZI·Aprll Il l Problema can artaetoclay If you .Uek yournoee ir'lplacu where It doun'l bti011C. llllo olbtr people'• bwotn.... Sily out of everyone ebe'e affairs. UNUSUAL OFFICE to prove )'Dllr"Rlf to ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY . U.S.D.A.INSPECTED H·LI. AVG. II COPYIIGHT 1910- THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PIICES GOOOSUNDAY MAHTHIUSATUIDAY MAY 10, IUOIN KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON Fresh Picnic Pork Roast Frozen Turkey·Breast WI IESIIVE THE liGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DlALIIIS. ¥ake Mom's Dream Come True .. . GOV'T GRADED BONE IN Full Cut Round Steak LA·Z·BOV" RECLINA- ROCKER' in a wide selection of new Herculon' miracle velvets ! Fresh Turkeys... ........ . lb. KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON 79c htt~m KROGER U.S.D.A.INSI'ECTED GlADE A I·IHI.AVG. · $ 89 U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE. Round Roast .. lb. $239 49c $139 Mixed Fryer Parts ... Ground Beef .......... 41 '1 79c Sliced ...... ..... Pot k Sauaage .... ,._~i HGULAI 01 CHUI I'AK, ANYSIZII'KG. HOLLY FARMS, U.S.D.A.INSPECTED lb. lb. COUNTRY STYLI STORE USDA CHOICE SPECIALLY PRICED FOR MOT'~ER'S DAY ONLY The purchasing agent for your family really knows quality and beauty! She's an expert, and she knows that there is only one real reclining chair In this world of imitationS! And that chair is the one she has always dreamed of having for her very own, a La ~ z , Boy'" Recllna· Rocke,.., ! She loves it because It Is world famous, brea thtakingly beautiful, and une)(celled tor comfort! Now, she cl!ln have the chair of her dreams in a wide Hanging Baskets Fuchias Ivy Geraniums Hydrangeas Combination Pots Dish Gardens 4 Inch Geraniums Complete Assortment of Bedding Plants ;;;;.~"'"' IOIIVANS PAlMI I Watch .. ... Each IO·EXPOSURE SX70 Polaroid Film .... $5 99 ~it~: 20' OFF LAIEL. COLGATE Toothpaste ....... 9-az. rub• $12 7 PACKAGED lb. . .,it995 :!~:=:. ... ~:89c COUNTRY CLUB Canned Ham ... 3 SLICED INTO CHOPS FlESH S499 ~!~ ~~~~D 09 , . Quarter Pork Loin lb. s1 variety of velvets that are crush exciting sale price, too ! It's UBBARD GREENHOUSE ~== ~gl KROGER especially low for Mother' s Day only! see us today, and make mom comfortable! ggc Chocolate Milk.~.~: 59c French Friel .;L~. Stvle 853 DOl. SOLID 14K GOLD DIAMOND HEART PENDANT California Strawberries IN ELS FURN1TURE &.JEWELRY "Two In One Store" 106 N. 2nd Ave. ltWfcett'& 'Day Fe.weu PIISH w/purchase of any La-A-Boy Chair CUBE • Orange Grape Middleport, Oh. POTATOES 5LB. 79' 12 OZ. STEAK $199 LB. SUPERIOR .REGULAR 12 oz. WIENERS NEW CHUCK RED POTATOES ROAST 5 LB. FRENCH CITY gg~ CALIFORNIA 1 LB. BACON LIMIT 2 99~ ORANGES 6 69' SINGLIILOOM s1'' Orchid Cor1age1 Each 79 Afrlcan·vlolett~;;h S1 Green Onions .... aunch•• S AISORTID COLORS S499 PIUH 6·1nch Mums ................ Pat Asparagus ......·,·....... lb. 4 ggc1 QUARTIRS - HEARTH FARM ' . ' All Varieties Whit; $119 Brea d....... .... 3 SID ....._n a....-.. =-S · FrUI:"t COCktII'I ..... ... 2 3 Kroger Corn ........ . 12~ Sl . Mrs. Filbert's Margarine KROGER3 79~ BEANS Luc!<'s Several V_a_rieties2/89$ 303 Si1e BUTTER~ ILK 99~ - 20·01 . L... $ ~........ 11-o1. C.. · . VAC ~ACK WHOLl KERNEL •. Can a ~ Fresh Broccoli LACE TABLECLOTH Sandwich.· Buns &-gc '·s ,, ....,.-·-·- 2 S4 --- . ... . . . .... . ,... ....... •• Ct. ..... I ,-AVAIIAAI-YATYOut Mothtr'l Dly Clkta ... ..., "'~ ... loJ l'llot . II!.M _ . ...... ... .... 14.M FIIF.IGOI 41 Yolll' Price (witli COIIpOI) . "' ~-- , $13.99 . 1" 17 ·0l cans' UOCU W AVAilAILE • . 75~ 2 Cll'llld . letf .................. ... . 1 lb . 4601. 'lo· KIOGIILOWPAT BEEF WIENERS 79~ HI•c sgc . r----------------~~--~-.~·--FREE I ..._,__ __.,.,...,., SUPERIOR CLOSED SUNDAYS · K_roger 0.5% Lowfat Milk Gol.$ proof , stain proof, water repellent, and extra long wear ing. Other decorative :v"elvets available in Scotchgard. Mom doesn' t want flowers or candy, she wants to relax in the chair of her dreams! She'll approve of the IDAHO Monday thru Frit.~ay 9:0011!: : 00 ~~t~,~·y 9:00-9 :00 • hcept Closed-Soturdor Midnight Til ... s-l.y 'Except Hinton, White Sulphur, 7th. he. Charleaton & WIIHamsan EKJ'i of theM ldY"'-d 1tems 11 . required to be :~afllb6t for ~ in aech Kroget" StOre, ••cept u lc:IIIJ notld ., thil ad . If ._ do l\.lfl out of an aa.tiMd item, wt ~ off• you your cOOke ot a compereble item, ~ •v~. retlect1ng the urne uv1ng~ Of 1 reir'ltheck ~ will .,tlbt VOIJ to pure~ the ldvertlled item 11 the - p r i c e wnhin Xldovo. IC.rog. II QUIIInteed fat VO\.If !Otll lltiff1Ctl0tlt9fdl-. of rT\InufiCturllf. II you 1r1 not util1\td, Kroger wWI repYce your 11.-n with the Nrnt blind or a OOf'l'lpllr. . . brand Of refund vour purchlll puce DAY MAY II DIAL A BIBLE STORY- The Middleport First Baptist Church Monday initiated a new ministry - the Dial a Bible Story. Residents, young and old, are mv1ted to dial 99U307 and listen to a short Bible story told by some member of the Baptist congregation. The church's Board of Christian Education sponsors the program which will feature a new story every day, and concludes with an invitation to attend Sunday school. The equipment for the new ministry has been installed by John Werner and the recordiilg of the stories will take place at the church. The first youngster to dial it was Van Klein, seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klein, pictured here with the Rev. Mark McClung, pastor. That number again - !J92.&07. we Glady Accept Fed. F<;.o Stamps OPEN 24 HRS. ADAY* s E .\ PHEBE'S STORE here .YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER PIOZINAVONDALI Racine, 0. medaWons. "People enjoy worldnc and . coming here," Graham ~id whUe conducting tours of the Rose!" : Ho~. which was built in 111116 and into which his law flrin moved a few · monthsago. · The Victorian mansion has a com-· mandlng position on a hill overlooking the downtown area. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) What William Qraham likes best about his new, §s.yeaNlld office is that it doesn't look like a iaw office at all. Not many local law offices have 13-foot ceilings, working fireplaces with bronze and glazed-tile trim, tiger-maple mantels, chandeliers and ornate plaster ceiling KROGER · TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE MOTHER'S Syracuse, Oh. Ph. 992-5776 Open Daily 9to 8 Sunday 1 to S' ,...._ Mo•l, • - Ewtylhing .,.0U buy fOR SOMf=t<c ~VfRYONI LOVES • • • • • • • • t mqre ol what Uu allead for JOII in lho yar followtna your birthday by etn<UJ\IIor Your tq~)' 0( Altro-GI'IPh Letter. Malltl ror e.ch to ~ �&-The DellY SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 7,1!1110 ' ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION- Meigs Salon 710, Eight and Forty, observed its 15th anniversary Monday night with a dinner at the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Meigs Bran: ch. Their special guests were Mrs. Violet Aichholz, · demi chapeau nationale, New Washington, and Joycelyn Bowman, Galion, chapeau departemental de Ohio. They are pictured here with other officers, from the left, Pearl Knapp, departemental trophies and awards; Mary Martin, nationale partnership chairman; Mrs. Aichholz, Mrs. Bowman and Veda Davis, chapeau of Meigs Salon 710. to the work of Eight and Forty. Mrs. Aichholz also spoke in tribute to the members and noted that the goal for the American Legion Child Welfare Fund this year is $10,000. Mrs. Mary Martin, national partnership, reported that the national goal is now at 96 percent, with Ohio standing at 95.6 needing 62 to reach goal. Mrs. Martin welcomed menr bers of Vinton County Salon 752 which was organized hy the local salon. A report on trophies and awards was given by Mrs. Pearl Knapp. Unable to attend the anniversary oJ>. servance was Arree Marshall, chapeau passe of Ohio, Lorrene Snyder, Eighth District president of the American Legion, and Doris Mowery, Eighth District veterans affairs chairman. Mrs. Marshall is confined to the Lancaster Fairfield Hospital in Lancaster, 43130. Robbie Good, chapeau of the Vinton County Salon, was introduced and she then introduced other menr bers of the salon attending, Mary Helm, Ema Newsome, and Evelyn . Festival .held Flowers need a wash MHC extends photo contest deadline :Eight & Forty observes anniversary Meigs Salon 710, Eight and Forty, :ohserved its 15th anniversary' Monilay night with a buffet dinner in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Meigs Branch. Special guests for the dinner were Mrs. Joycelyn Bowman of Galion, chapeau of the Eight and Forty Departemental Ohio, and Mrs. Yiolet Aichholz, New Washington, Ia secretaire and nationale demi chapeau. Mrs. Veda Davis, chapeau of Meigs Salon, extended the welcome to the members and guests at· tending with Mrs. Catherine Welsh, l'aumonier, leading in the Invocation. Eunie Brinker, Ia concierge,led in the pledge. For the ~uffet, poppy arrangements were used on each of !!Je tables with the decor carrying uut a red and white color scheme. The anniversary cake was decorated with purple martins, the national theme of Eight and Forty. Mrs. Bowman congratulated the salon members for their dedication Polly's Pointers The Alternatives program of the Community Mental Health Center held a New Games Festival in conjunction with the Rutland Youth Association on Sunday. New Games offer an addition to traditional sports. These unique activities stress enjoyment and participation hy all people regardless of age. AI the festival there were competitive and non-competitive activities as well as varia· lions of both. The 40 par· ticipants who attended Sunday's festival eKperienced a 45 pound, six feet in diameter Earthball and also spent hours with unconventional parachute activities. Refreshments were provided by the Rutland Youth Association. Another New Games Festival is planned for May 31 at the Com· munity Mental Health Center in Gallipolis. Everyone is invited to attend. For more information, contact Linda'Krasner at 446-5500. ll ASTROGRAPH-- By Polly Cl'lllller Special Hl'ftlpolldent DEAR POLLY - My artificial flowers are dirty or dusty. Is there a quick and easy way to wash them without having them fall apart? I also wondered if anyone knows ·how to clean those new silk flowers. SANDI DEAR SANDI - A soft, dry paint brush or a blow dryer will · remove dust from · plastic flowers. If they are really dirty wash in soapy water by Cramer dipping in and out of the water. Do the same for rinsing in clear water and then dry. Never leave them to soak in the water or they might fall apart. I have been advised by someone who has worked with silk flowers quite a lot that professionals put the flowers in a large paper hag (a grocery hag is fine) and then add table salt, close the hag and shake "Pictures of Mental Health," the photography contest sponsored by the Community Mental Health Center, is extending the deadline for entries until May 15. Prizes donated by area businesses are being offered to the winners in three. divisions: children, teen and adult. Officials of the contest say that they are extending the deadline in order to give more people an opportunity to enter. Prizes will be awarded by area businesses. ' Contest officials urge residents of Gallia Colinty to enter the contest · with photos that show good mental health in action. For more infonnation, call Phyllis Mason, at the Mental Health Center, 446-.'i500. DevoL A resume of the history of the salon was given by Mrs. Knapp . Organized by Mrs. Martin in August, 1965, while Esther Edgar was departemental chapeau, the Salon had 10 charter partners and two transfers. Since its organization, the Salon has been goal in partnership every year. It was noted that the Salon has won the Gertrude Moore trophy for outstanding work in cystic fibrosis eight times, the Mary A. Martin trophy for best tuberculosis program four times; the Maybelle Campbell trophy for most outstanding salon in the state with 1~1 partners, nine times; the Areee Marshall trophy for the single outstanding cystic fibrosis program during the year, eight times; the Etta McDonald trophy for the most impressive memorial service, six times; the Esther Edgar trophy for scholarships, seven times. Donations have included $1,175 for nurses scholarships; $1,590 for Child Welfare Foundation; $1,000 for a bed · endowment in memory of Sherri and Brian Marshall, local cystic fibrosis children; and $700 for plaques at the National Jewish Hospital-National Asthmatic Center for living memorials. In addition the salon has conducted a cystic fibrosis drive in Meigs County several times and has donated money and equipment to Children's Hospital each year. Mrs. Davis appointed Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Rhoda Hackett to the nominating committee. Round-robin cards were signed for Arree Marshall and Gladys Mowery. Corsages and gifts were presented to the honored guests. Also receiving corsages were Florence Richards, past Eighth District president; Mrs. Iva Powell, pouvior member, and Catherine Welsh, past chairman of scholarship. The door prize of a hanging basket contributed by Hubbard's greenhouse was won by Mrs. Powell. Games were played with prizes going to the winner. Loot bags of items frtm Mullen Insurance, the four banks of the county, and 7-Tbe OailySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednetlday, May 7, !eM New Games Brogan's Insurance, Warner Insurance, and the Athens County Savings and Loan were given to those attending. The state convention to be held at the Neil House July 13 and 14 was announced. Next meeting of the salon will be on June 2 at the home of Mrs. Davis. Delegates and alternates to the convention will be elected at that time. Taurus watch funds genuy. When removed the salt can be carefully removed by again shakIng genUy. I'OLLY . DEAR POLLY - Instead of usmg a deep bowl for whipping a non-dairy topping mix I use a 22-Gunce cottage cheese carton. It is narrow and deep so the whipping time is cut In half. And the topping is already In a han. dy container with a lld so it can go right In the refrigerator . GERALDINE DEAR POLLY - When hanging a blanket or spJ;CBd on the clothesline I do not pull it smooth along the Ii!Je but use several clothespins and e,ue the material a little between the pins. Do not put a pin right on the edge but down several ipches from the edge. When hanging drapes on a line I pin both tops and bottom edges to the line and have the fold at the bottom. Pin marks on the edges are easier to press out than a line through the middle.- UWAN Polly will send you one of her signed thsnk-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write Polly's Pointers in care of~ newspaper. nlll c:om1na: year YOU could have the DOrtw\lty to meet a lot of new people, Talle ca~ howe\ler • not to fonake old friendahi bY tavortas the new ones. You mi&ht LKterhave <IUie to _..II. TAURus-(ApriiJt.Moyllllloo't bo ......ured if$' ovef'IPtlldinl by a pal who wants to "hotdog It today. On top of ~you more than you can afford, you won't even enjoy it. Find out ll.~~~.!'J=~~Stau .... N. v 10011. GEMINI (May JW~~ae M) An exeeulvt amount ol your energy iJ ap' lo be 1pent C~lln& inllgnlllconl KOailloday. Clarify your objecllvet If you want to have ap roductJve day , CANCER (Joe tl..Jily II) Don't be tempted to play the one-upamanahip pme even ll you are subjected to one who thlnb he kncnrs every· thJsi&, You'U looi<Ounamr ~you u.pqutet LEO (Jaly 11-Aq. Zll You have 1 tendency today ta 1M your lot In Ute u you wllh It would be, and thua could tpend far more thin you realistically caru.fford. Be careful. VIRGO lAIII. I$&JI~ Zl) Spur • of • the momenl dedll0111 tr!Qtrod by anger will have 1 l»d effect an you today, not the eMber !PlY· Keep yow-temper in check. I.JJlRA llept. ~&. 2:1) If )'OU're not up lO dotn& your work )'ouneU, don't make the " miltake ~ trvtn1: to ptfiUidt a coworter to do It for you. Y011'Uorily111n Ulllpenon'o hcoUilty. I!COIIPIO ((let. u.Nov. Zl) Toldng actlvitlto with frlendl far too ter!.ouly could cause you to react In JD Wlbecomini: manner, It wW bl1f"l your oodal linage. . SAGITAIUtnJSINov. 11-llt<. II) l'lliiOna too hard for aomethini you think you need wuJ aet y011 branded U boln(lbouy and dictatorial. Allo, you may nQt attalnyour objective. CAPRIOORN lllt<.IWu.lt) You doo't have anyorN! today . ln fact, belna bcutfu.l wtU be lnte~u arrosa~ aM tum thole you want tc away from you. AQUARl,IJ8 IJU. Jt. ob. ll l lk ce . rtoin you know what you. are clolna before you take another in on your plani. You could aquander hia or her raourctt u weU aa your own. PISCES !Feb. Jt.Morch »! U .........,lri.. to loUt opin10111 olf oo you, you c:oold lot thlJ perooo hive It with ·both blrrtll. Before you do, aak younelf 'tthatyou'd lain from such tactics. ARIES IMardi ZI·Aprll Il l Problema can artaetoclay If you .Uek yournoee ir'lplacu where It doun'l bti011C. llllo olbtr people'• bwotn.... Sily out of everyone ebe'e affairs. UNUSUAL OFFICE to prove )'Dllr"Rlf to ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY . U.S.D.A.INSPECTED H·LI. AVG. II COPYIIGHT 1910- THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PIICES GOOOSUNDAY MAHTHIUSATUIDAY MAY 10, IUOIN KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON Fresh Picnic Pork Roast Frozen Turkey·Breast WI IESIIVE THE liGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DlALIIIS. ¥ake Mom's Dream Come True .. . GOV'T GRADED BONE IN Full Cut Round Steak LA·Z·BOV" RECLINA- ROCKER' in a wide selection of new Herculon' miracle velvets ! Fresh Turkeys... ........ . lb. KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON 79c htt~m KROGER U.S.D.A.INSI'ECTED GlADE A I·IHI.AVG. · $ 89 U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE. Round Roast .. lb. $239 49c $139 Mixed Fryer Parts ... Ground Beef .......... 41 '1 79c Sliced ...... ..... Pot k Sauaage .... ,._~i HGULAI 01 CHUI I'AK, ANYSIZII'KG. HOLLY FARMS, U.S.D.A.INSPECTED lb. lb. COUNTRY STYLI STORE USDA CHOICE SPECIALLY PRICED FOR MOT'~ER'S DAY ONLY The purchasing agent for your family really knows quality and beauty! She's an expert, and she knows that there is only one real reclining chair In this world of imitationS! And that chair is the one she has always dreamed of having for her very own, a La ~ z , Boy'" Recllna· Rocke,.., ! She loves it because It Is world famous, brea thtakingly beautiful, and une)(celled tor comfort! Now, she cl!ln have the chair of her dreams in a wide Hanging Baskets Fuchias Ivy Geraniums Hydrangeas Combination Pots Dish Gardens 4 Inch Geraniums Complete Assortment of Bedding Plants ;;;;.~"'"' IOIIVANS PAlMI I Watch .. ... Each IO·EXPOSURE SX70 Polaroid Film .... $5 99 ~it~: 20' OFF LAIEL. COLGATE Toothpaste ....... 9-az. rub• $12 7 PACKAGED lb. . .,it995 :!~:=:. ... ~:89c COUNTRY CLUB Canned Ham ... 3 SLICED INTO CHOPS FlESH S499 ~!~ ~~~~D 09 , . Quarter Pork Loin lb. s1 variety of velvets that are crush exciting sale price, too ! It's UBBARD GREENHOUSE ~== ~gl KROGER especially low for Mother' s Day only! see us today, and make mom comfortable! ggc Chocolate Milk.~.~: 59c French Friel .;L~. Stvle 853 DOl. SOLID 14K GOLD DIAMOND HEART PENDANT California Strawberries IN ELS FURN1TURE &.JEWELRY "Two In One Store" 106 N. 2nd Ave. ltWfcett'& 'Day Fe.weu PIISH w/purchase of any La-A-Boy Chair CUBE • Orange Grape Middleport, Oh. POTATOES 5LB. 79' 12 OZ. STEAK $199 LB. SUPERIOR .REGULAR 12 oz. WIENERS NEW CHUCK RED POTATOES ROAST 5 LB. FRENCH CITY gg~ CALIFORNIA 1 LB. BACON LIMIT 2 99~ ORANGES 6 69' SINGLIILOOM s1'' Orchid Cor1age1 Each 79 Afrlcan·vlolett~;;h S1 Green Onions .... aunch•• S AISORTID COLORS S499 PIUH 6·1nch Mums ................ Pat Asparagus ......·,·....... lb. 4 ggc1 QUARTIRS - HEARTH FARM ' . ' All Varieties Whit; $119 Brea d....... .... 3 SID ....._n a....-.. =-S · FrUI:"t COCktII'I ..... ... 2 3 Kroger Corn ........ . 12~ Sl . Mrs. Filbert's Margarine KROGER3 79~ BEANS Luc!<'s Several V_a_rieties2/89$ 303 Si1e BUTTER~ ILK 99~ - 20·01 . L... $ ~........ 11-o1. C.. · . VAC ~ACK WHOLl KERNEL •. Can a ~ Fresh Broccoli LACE TABLECLOTH Sandwich.· Buns &-gc '·s ,, ....,.-·-·- 2 S4 --- . ... . . . .... . ,... ....... •• Ct. ..... I ,-AVAIIAAI-YATYOut Mothtr'l Dly Clkta ... ..., "'~ ... loJ l'llot . II!.M _ . ...... ... .... 14.M FIIF.IGOI 41 Yolll' Price (witli COIIpOI) . "' ~-- , $13.99 . 1" 17 ·0l cans' UOCU W AVAilAILE • . 75~ 2 Cll'llld . letf .................. ... . 1 lb . 4601. 'lo· KIOGIILOWPAT BEEF WIENERS 79~ HI•c sgc . r----------------~~--~-.~·--FREE I ..._,__ __.,.,...,., SUPERIOR CLOSED SUNDAYS · K_roger 0.5% Lowfat Milk Gol.$ proof , stain proof, water repellent, and extra long wear ing. Other decorative :v"elvets available in Scotchgard. Mom doesn' t want flowers or candy, she wants to relax in the chair of her dreams! She'll approve of the IDAHO Monday thru Frit.~ay 9:0011!: : 00 ~~t~,~·y 9:00-9 :00 • hcept Closed-Soturdor Midnight Til ... s-l.y 'Except Hinton, White Sulphur, 7th. he. Charleaton & WIIHamsan EKJ'i of theM ldY"'-d 1tems 11 . required to be :~afllb6t for ~ in aech Kroget" StOre, ••cept u lc:IIIJ notld ., thil ad . If ._ do l\.lfl out of an aa.tiMd item, wt ~ off• you your cOOke ot a compereble item, ~ •v~. retlect1ng the urne uv1ng~ Of 1 reir'ltheck ~ will .,tlbt VOIJ to pure~ the ldvertlled item 11 the - p r i c e wnhin Xldovo. IC.rog. II QUIIInteed fat VO\.If !Otll lltiff1Ctl0tlt9fdl-. of rT\InufiCturllf. II you 1r1 not util1\td, Kroger wWI repYce your 11.-n with the Nrnt blind or a OOf'l'lpllr. . . brand Of refund vour purchlll puce DAY MAY II DIAL A BIBLE STORY- The Middleport First Baptist Church Monday initiated a new ministry - the Dial a Bible Story. Residents, young and old, are mv1ted to dial 99U307 and listen to a short Bible story told by some member of the Baptist congregation. The church's Board of Christian Education sponsors the program which will feature a new story every day, and concludes with an invitation to attend Sunday school. The equipment for the new ministry has been installed by John Werner and the recordiilg of the stories will take place at the church. The first youngster to dial it was Van Klein, seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klein, pictured here with the Rev. Mark McClung, pastor. That number again - !J92.&07. we Glady Accept Fed. F<;.o Stamps OPEN 24 HRS. ADAY* s E .\ PHEBE'S STORE here .YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER PIOZINAVONDALI Racine, 0. medaWons. "People enjoy worldnc and . coming here," Graham ~id whUe conducting tours of the Rose!" : Ho~. which was built in 111116 and into which his law flrin moved a few · monthsago. · The Victorian mansion has a com-· mandlng position on a hill overlooking the downtown area. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) What William Qraham likes best about his new, §s.yeaNlld office is that it doesn't look like a iaw office at all. Not many local law offices have 13-foot ceilings, working fireplaces with bronze and glazed-tile trim, tiger-maple mantels, chandeliers and ornate plaster ceiling KROGER · TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE MOTHER'S Syracuse, Oh. Ph. 992-5776 Open Daily 9to 8 Sunday 1 to S' ,...._ Mo•l, • - Ewtylhing .,.0U buy fOR SOMf=t<c ~VfRYONI LOVES • • • • • • • • t mqre ol what Uu allead for JOII in lho yar followtna your birthday by etn<UJ\IIor Your tq~)' 0( Altro-GI'IPh Letter. Malltl ror e.ch to ~ �8-'l'be DaU.Y Engagement I announced 8-The Dally Sentinel. Mlddleport-Pomei'O)', 0., Weclneeday, Mly7, 11110 Introducing Cambridge Box: . Sentinel, Middleport-Porn rov. 0., Wednesday, May 7, 1980 · Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jono:s of Mason are 8IIIIOWlClng the engagement of their daughter• Deborah, to David W. Patterson, son of S. W. Patterson ol China Grove, N. c., and the late Allee Patterson. The open church wedding will take place at 7 p.m. on May 24 at the Trinity Church of God Third A and27thSt. H . • ve. • untington, W. Va. Ml8s Jon~ is a graduate ol Fairview General Hospital School of Radiology and Is a technologist at Cabell Huntington Hospital Hun~.W. Va. ' Pattenon received a doctorate In criminology from Florida State University. He is an associate professor of criminal justice at Marshall University. t PEAT MillS 4DAYS WID.THRUSA1 -~ ~Y7·8·9~10 2 CUBIC FT. SPAGNUM PEAT MOSS $299 Alumni Assn. dinner set Tickets are now on sale for the an- BIG nual Pomeroy High School Alumni Aasoclation dinner and dance 1bis year's event will be held at the Meigs High School ·cafeteria Cambridge Discover Cambridge contentment. The very special satisfaction of knowing that with Cambridge Box-less, than O.l mg tar-you're getting the lowest tar cigarette ever made, yet still enjoying the unique pleasures of smoking. ' .::J -~ beginning at 8:30p.m. with a dance to follow the dinner. The banquet Is open to alumni and their spouses with "Quintesense," out of Parkers: burg, providing the music. Only 450 people can be acCOIIUDodated at the banquet and . May 21 Is the deadllne for reservations. Tickels can be purchased at the New York Clothing House and at the Swlaher-I..oll8e Drug Store. Price Ia $'Ieach. Joe Struble will emcee this year's reunion and reunion clasaes start at 1920 and will Include those at five year lntervala through 1965. Letters have been sent to alumni members living out of the county. All alumni are Invited to report to the cafeteria on the evening of May 23 to help decorate tor this year's event. MISOil County 88 Dfscount Priced Beautiful gree n foliage plants sure t o del ig ht mom on her specia l day! Big c hoi ce of vo r i elies now at our low price. News N;;-1 ARRIVING WED. MAY 7TH AN IDEAL MOTHER'S DAY GIFT •1M PATIENTS •BEGONIAS .• •COLEUS •SPIDERS •WANDERING JEWS 99 OUR LOW PRICE BEDDING Pomeroy restaurant and among tholle active ladles were Lucy JohnlOll, Cora Rouah, Goldie Smith, Mildred Tripp, Mildred Riley, Barb McDaniel, Ella FOI'd, Estelle Werry, Gladys Riley, Epna Burris, Bertha Hall, Helen Ellall, and WUda Coleman. Their next planned outing is to VIenna, W. Va. - what better way to stay young than to remain active. Almost forgot the aide, Shorty Smith, who accompanies the ladles on their ventures. ' ~. Cambridge PLANTS Senloc at Cwnberland College, WJWamsburg, Ky., felllon April 24, .willie playing ball with Lady Indians Ball team and broke two bones In ber left leg. Kitten, a graduate of Waliama High School, I'm aute, would appreciate heartng from her friends. Her address Ia Box 482, Cumberland COllege, WllllamBburg, Ky., t07S9. She was hospitalized at Fort Sanden, Knoxville, Tenn., but Is now back to college where she will graduate on May 10. She Ia the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom lfan. Also available in Soft Pack and 100's. cock. Ultra low 1mg Soft Pack,4 mg 1005. BIR111 NOO'ED MASON - Mr. and Mn. James Miller ol Portland; Ohio are announcing the birth cl. a daughter, Jamie !A Rue. She was born on April 28 at Holzer Medical Center IIIII welghed seven poundl and ' ... .'..' C Philip Morrh Inc. 1980 Box : Less then.0.1m(!a(0.01 mg ~ico~ine -Soft Pack: 1 mg "tar:· 0.1 mg ' - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - ' mcotme- 100 s: 4 mg tar. 0.4 mg ntcotme uv.per c•gatene by FTC Method. • •."' - lneiiOIIIIcel· Mn. Miller Ia the fonner Denlae · Werry ol Mason. , Maternal grandparents are Mr. IIIII 1\fn, Walter Werry, Mason, and .-t-grandmother' Mn. Chari• J . Werry, Pomeroy. Paternal grandparenls are Mr. IIIII Mrs. Ray Miller ol near Raven&- wood,W. va . - LIVE LIVE •lOMATOES •PEPPERS HYDRANGEAS MUMS •CABBAGE 99· ' OUR BREAKS LEG LETART - Kitten Hancock, a • 40Lb. Bag Citizens who can be seen dining out - this time I ran ipto the group at a ' $}27 HANGING BASKETS went - not so for Mason Serloc Less than 0.1 mg tar Top Soil LARGE Otla Queen. Vast lmprovemenlll have been made On the iMide and out and the IIIOIIthll ol labor by Mr. Queen have turned the former home rl. the late Anna and Emma Diehl into one rl. the prettiest homes in Mason, for Mr. and Mn. Otla Queen. Mrs. Robert Richard Ohlinger of Letart visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. David Roush and family at Amanda,, Ohio. The Rou!hes formerly resided at Letart. • Mr. and Mrs. Stan Saunders and f8IJiily ol Columbus vl!lted recentiy with her parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Curtla McDaniel. We have often beard this saying about our get up and go bas done I. Agricultural BIG SELECTION great improvement to the fonnel' Diehl home which was purchaaed by - Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking,Is Dangerous to Your Health: 40Lb.lag area- • $127 ~~--------1 FINEST QUALITY 6" SHOW PLANTS Speclal WI I eapoudeat Muollud Many of us who travel Route 33 through Mallon have noticed the '~ ----------- Ch oose now from many vo net1es at our super low discoun t price. By Almo Morolool/ ; b :::) Michigan Peat •OOELUS . 99 . OUR •PETUNIAS •MARIGOLDS •SALVIA LOW LOW PRICE PRICE ""'ALSO ARRIVING CALADIUMS - MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM GLOXINEAS 7" COMBINATION POTS- 12• FLOWER BOXES c OUR p~~E . 4 MOST PACKETS ........HAVE 12 PLANTS 4" POT LIVE MUMS •BEGONIAS lh"x 50 FT. RDWER . . BORDER SCHEDULED "TO ARRIVE . WED. MAY 7th. REG. 7.97 1 $538 14"x25 ft. PICKET FENCE WATERING CAN PLASTIC HOLDS SAVE 25% 2 .u"u.un~ HOSE ~VE $696 "YLON·TIRE CORD REINFORCED ., ·, �8-'l'be DaU.Y Engagement I announced 8-The Dally Sentinel. Mlddleport-Pomei'O)', 0., Weclneeday, Mly7, 11110 Introducing Cambridge Box: . Sentinel, Middleport-Porn rov. 0., Wednesday, May 7, 1980 · Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jono:s of Mason are 8IIIIOWlClng the engagement of their daughter• Deborah, to David W. Patterson, son of S. W. Patterson ol China Grove, N. c., and the late Allee Patterson. The open church wedding will take place at 7 p.m. on May 24 at the Trinity Church of God Third A and27thSt. H . • ve. • untington, W. Va. Ml8s Jon~ is a graduate ol Fairview General Hospital School of Radiology and Is a technologist at Cabell Huntington Hospital Hun~.W. Va. ' Pattenon received a doctorate In criminology from Florida State University. He is an associate professor of criminal justice at Marshall University. t PEAT MillS 4DAYS WID.THRUSA1 -~ ~Y7·8·9~10 2 CUBIC FT. SPAGNUM PEAT MOSS $299 Alumni Assn. dinner set Tickets are now on sale for the an- BIG nual Pomeroy High School Alumni Aasoclation dinner and dance 1bis year's event will be held at the Meigs High School ·cafeteria Cambridge Discover Cambridge contentment. The very special satisfaction of knowing that with Cambridge Box-less, than O.l mg tar-you're getting the lowest tar cigarette ever made, yet still enjoying the unique pleasures of smoking. ' .::J -~ beginning at 8:30p.m. with a dance to follow the dinner. The banquet Is open to alumni and their spouses with "Quintesense," out of Parkers: burg, providing the music. Only 450 people can be acCOIIUDodated at the banquet and . May 21 Is the deadllne for reservations. Tickels can be purchased at the New York Clothing House and at the Swlaher-I..oll8e Drug Store. Price Ia $'Ieach. Joe Struble will emcee this year's reunion and reunion clasaes start at 1920 and will Include those at five year lntervala through 1965. Letters have been sent to alumni members living out of the county. All alumni are Invited to report to the cafeteria on the evening of May 23 to help decorate tor this year's event. MISOil County 88 Dfscount Priced Beautiful gree n foliage plants sure t o del ig ht mom on her specia l day! Big c hoi ce of vo r i elies now at our low price. News N;;-1 ARRIVING WED. MAY 7TH AN IDEAL MOTHER'S DAY GIFT •1M PATIENTS •BEGONIAS .• •COLEUS •SPIDERS •WANDERING JEWS 99 OUR LOW PRICE BEDDING Pomeroy restaurant and among tholle active ladles were Lucy JohnlOll, Cora Rouah, Goldie Smith, Mildred Tripp, Mildred Riley, Barb McDaniel, Ella FOI'd, Estelle Werry, Gladys Riley, Epna Burris, Bertha Hall, Helen Ellall, and WUda Coleman. Their next planned outing is to VIenna, W. Va. - what better way to stay young than to remain active. Almost forgot the aide, Shorty Smith, who accompanies the ladles on their ventures. ' ~. Cambridge PLANTS Senloc at Cwnberland College, WJWamsburg, Ky., felllon April 24, .willie playing ball with Lady Indians Ball team and broke two bones In ber left leg. Kitten, a graduate of Waliama High School, I'm aute, would appreciate heartng from her friends. Her address Ia Box 482, Cumberland COllege, WllllamBburg, Ky., t07S9. She was hospitalized at Fort Sanden, Knoxville, Tenn., but Is now back to college where she will graduate on May 10. She Ia the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom lfan. Also available in Soft Pack and 100's. cock. Ultra low 1mg Soft Pack,4 mg 1005. BIR111 NOO'ED MASON - Mr. and Mn. James Miller ol Portland; Ohio are announcing the birth cl. a daughter, Jamie !A Rue. She was born on April 28 at Holzer Medical Center IIIII welghed seven poundl and ' ... .'..' C Philip Morrh Inc. 1980 Box : Less then.0.1m(!a(0.01 mg ~ico~ine -Soft Pack: 1 mg "tar:· 0.1 mg ' - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - ' mcotme- 100 s: 4 mg tar. 0.4 mg ntcotme uv.per c•gatene by FTC Method. • •."' - lneiiOIIIIcel· Mn. Miller Ia the fonner Denlae · Werry ol Mason. , Maternal grandparents are Mr. IIIII 1\fn, Walter Werry, Mason, and .-t-grandmother' Mn. Chari• J . Werry, Pomeroy. Paternal grandparenls are Mr. IIIII Mrs. Ray Miller ol near Raven&- wood,W. va . - LIVE LIVE •lOMATOES •PEPPERS HYDRANGEAS MUMS •CABBAGE 99· ' OUR BREAKS LEG LETART - Kitten Hancock, a • 40Lb. Bag Citizens who can be seen dining out - this time I ran ipto the group at a ' $}27 HANGING BASKETS went - not so for Mason Serloc Less than 0.1 mg tar Top Soil LARGE Otla Queen. Vast lmprovemenlll have been made On the iMide and out and the IIIOIIthll ol labor by Mr. Queen have turned the former home rl. the late Anna and Emma Diehl into one rl. the prettiest homes in Mason, for Mr. and Mn. Otla Queen. Mrs. Robert Richard Ohlinger of Letart visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. David Roush and family at Amanda,, Ohio. The Rou!hes formerly resided at Letart. • Mr. and Mrs. Stan Saunders and f8IJiily ol Columbus vl!lted recentiy with her parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Curtla McDaniel. We have often beard this saying about our get up and go bas done I. Agricultural BIG SELECTION great improvement to the fonnel' Diehl home which was purchaaed by - Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking,Is Dangerous to Your Health: 40Lb.lag area- • $127 ~~--------1 FINEST QUALITY 6" SHOW PLANTS Speclal WI I eapoudeat Muollud Many of us who travel Route 33 through Mallon have noticed the '~ ----------- Ch oose now from many vo net1es at our super low discoun t price. By Almo Morolool/ ; b :::) Michigan Peat •OOELUS . 99 . OUR •PETUNIAS •MARIGOLDS •SALVIA LOW LOW PRICE PRICE ""'ALSO ARRIVING CALADIUMS - MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM GLOXINEAS 7" COMBINATION POTS- 12• FLOWER BOXES c OUR p~~E . 4 MOST PACKETS ........HAVE 12 PLANTS 4" POT LIVE MUMS •BEGONIAS lh"x 50 FT. RDWER . . BORDER SCHEDULED "TO ARRIVE . WED. MAY 7th. REG. 7.97 1 $538 14"x25 ft. PICKET FENCE WATERING CAN PLASTIC HOLDS SAVE 25% 2 .u"u.un~ HOSE ~VE $696 "YLON·TIRE CORD REINFORCED ., ·, �: 10-'nleDally SenUnel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May7,19110 Four smokers join 'I Quit' Club at recent meet ·;sorority celebrates :..49th .year recently Of the 81 persons whc) attended the Stop Smoking <llnlc, ~ by the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society, and the Meigs Coun- ty Tuberculosis Office, four have received membersblp canis In the "I Quit" Club and three othen wiD receive their canis at a later date. At Friday's session, Dr. Lewis Telle, chief Slll'gem at Veterans Memorial Hospital, dOOissed the ef· fecta of smoking on the surgical patienl He stated that eight cigaret· tes a day can cause decreased DXYien&Uon rl the heart, liver, lunp, and other vital organs at the time of surgery. He aiiJo dlacussed how empllysema, from smolcing, distress in tile lunp. TeUe stated that with lea than one pack of caiiii!S cigarettes a day for five years, tile patient already had emphyaema, He showed grapbs and x-raya abowing the rate of lung cancer for tile IIIDDker a!ld the IIQIIoiiJIOI!er. He also cautioned young WIIIDell of the dangers of comblnlng smotlnC and birth cootrol pills. Margie t.non, D.D.S., Oblo vauey Healtb Servicee, Rac:lne, wu one of the featured speakers at the Monday night clOBlng .mon of the <llnlc. She told bow tobacco in every tonn, including c.bewlni tobacco, has an adverse effect on the sensitive tissues ol the mouth. Dr. t.WIOII said that the Incidence d oral cancer appears to be higher in the pipe smoker than the cigarette smoker, because of the habit of holdln& the pipe atem In the same place, dlrectiJt8 the IIIIIOke and heat to that area over a prolonged period of time. Rhonda Dailey, R.N., told of her ezpertence with weight control and . ita probleJlll. She gave alternativea to smotinC and dl8cuued the importance of matntainlnll a well balanced diet. She urged her listeners to try other methods of keeping their hands buay. When the " hand to mouth" syndrome becoo1ea too stronc. put something nutrtUoua and low In calorie in .... mouth inltead ula elgarette or pipe, ahe aaJd, I "-~~' ON DEAN'S lJ8T ·FU. M~igs Countlana have been named to the dean'all.lt of Oblo Unlverslty for the winter quarter. They are Susan Lynn Goebel, Jull DeiMI Whitehead, ReedaviiJe;. Jana Klye Burson, Rhonda Meeb, Route I, Shade; C8tby AM Muey, Tuppers Plalna ; Arthur Ray Leach, Route I, Cheahlre; Tlmotlly flol1ert Snyder, Coolvtlle; Suaan Elaine · ·Hannum. Long Bottom; Belay Lee, Amabary, Jeffrey Lee Hedrick, Jet· frey David Holter, Lance Kevin· Oliver, Faith Perrin, Suzy Samuela, aU ol Pomeroy, lllld Sandra Kly Norris, Racine. Yes, let's bope! Thla mother and 110111etlmes makes me cry. Yet SpectaJ correapowt,eut. deserves a lucky break! we've been friends for sltyears and DEAR HELEN AND SUE: ...And she'd find one soonlf she Ihatetoloeeher.Sbouldlj1181putup You Uke upbeat stories. Here's would send her name and address to with her or find a new girlfriend? one. her local newspaper (wbo baa F.C. Recently a letter came to a local publlahed her letter). Perhaps . DEARF.: convenience grocery store. It read, before long we can print a happy enYour wbole letter (considerably "Please accept the encloaecl money. din&- Let's hope ... - HELEN AND shoriened for the colwnn) shouta In the swnmer of 1977, I left my SUE "We've outgrown one another." It's home in Colorado. I had been bat· time you started looking for a new tered for several yean and was DEAR HELEN AND SUE: best friend, say I! -SUE deeply depressed. My hUBband was · When my best friend and I began providing mly minimally. My college, we decided to drive the 12 children were tenified as we had no miles, one week In her father's car, place togo. the next week in my mother's. Our "I went to California, having parenlll could spare the can this Moyl.. Thia coming year yoo. could hive the opheard of a shelter there, but they much rl the time. portunity to meet a lot of new people. Take cart, would not take me. Several Urnes I Sooo Mell!sa began giving me ex- howevtt, net tel foruke old friendah.lpt by favoring tbe new ones. You might later nave took food from 7·Eieven stores to CUBes for me not to ride with her, eaue to regret it. TAUJIUf (April !If-May Ill Doo't bepreuurod feed my children. We slept in our car though she sUU takes rides with me. ovenpendina by a pal wbowanl.l to ''hotdos for several weeks. I paid for her gas sometimes, but she into tt" Ulday. a. top of coot1ng yoo"""' than you can afford. you won't e:ven enjoy it. Find out "I hope ·this will pay what I owe. I gave me zip. mqre of whit lJa aheld !:Jf: ln the year estimate the amount at f9.60. It has Thla mlgbt bave 80IIlething to do !ollowinc your blr1hday by · lor your copy bothered UB all very much. Sincere- with ber new religion. She puts me tJ. Altfo.Graph Letter. Mail•l for each to~ Box 4811, ~dlo City SO.Uoo, N. Y. 10019. ly, AStruggling Parent. down for not going to church, imply- Graph, Bo "'"'to spoclly birth elate. "P.S. I am sUJJ not employed, hav· Ing I am "bad." I'm not, She's not GEMINI (May tl.Jae It) An exeeutve amount of your energy II apt to be spent chuing ing had several temporary jobs. I do very kind. lnslinlficant loola Ulday. ClarUy your objectives U you want to hive ap roductive dly. have financial settlement, however, 'Ibia morning Is typical. I caUed to (J-Il.Joly II) Doo't be tempted and though m y debts are great, I ask lf I could ride with her. She said toCANCER ploy tho """"pomanohiJ) ll&lllO...,. U you are swore to pay this as soon as I could." "No." No expls,nation. So I said I'd subjK'ted to one who thlnb he know• every. thlna. Yoo'U loollllrwter Uyoukeepqulet. Of course, the Jetter would be take my awn car, and guess wbat: LEo (Jaly IS-Aq. Ill You have o tendency more upbeat lf we were assured the she ended up riding to college with today to eee your lot Ln We u you wiah It would be, and ttu..11 could spend far more lhan you mother had a good job. Let's hooe me! realistically can afford. Be camul.. .hapPens soon.- READER VIRGO (Aq. %Wept II) Spur • ol • the • I always seem to be the one who DEAR READER: backs down. She says mean things moment deciaions triggered by anger will have a PATTY PICKENS- Ohio Eta Pbl "Girl ul tbe Year." MARY MORRIS - Pnttptor Bela Bela "Girl ul tbe Year." bad effect oo yoo today, not tho other guy. Koop your Wnper ln check. LII11\A tllepl. IWl<l. D) I! yw're not up to doing your wori< youroeU, don't make the mlotake of trying to penuade a coworker to do It fiK you. You' ll orily Cain thia pmoo'a holtW.ty. !ICOIIPIO 10<1. 14-Nov. ZJ) Taking acliviU.. ' VINYL • FABRIC" wtth frtend.l far too teriOUIIy coo1d CIUie you to react In an unbecoming manner. n will hurt your sodallmai•· SAGrrARRIUS INov. IHlec. 01 l'llahinr too hard (or something you think you need wUJ pt you brandec! u belli(! bouY and <llctai«W. Abo, "SPICE OF LIFE" PAITERN you may not attain your objective. CAPRICORN (Dee.IWIL Ui YOII don't have to prove )'OW"Jelf to anyone todly. lrJ fact. btinl: booat!ul wiU be lnlerprelecl u llrTOpiK.'O ani! tum ttx.e you want to impreu any from you. AQUAR!Ull JJu. 11-Pfb. Ui Bo cenaln you mow what you are dolnS befort you take anotber In oo your piaN. You could OQuander hit or her 'r=;-:,e~;"it ~tries to $ 47 PAIR foist oplni001 off oo you , you C'OUld ~ lhil pti'ICIII have it with both bat'rel.l. Before you do, uk yOUtlelf what you'd lain frun SUCh tacUca. ARIES ( - II·April Ui Proill<ma can arise todly If you stld your noM In places wb!n! it cloesl't beiOil(!, like other Jllqlle'a buJWu. Stly outotneryone e!R'saffatn •• ••... CORNINGWARE SET CLINIC nJESDAY The blood preuure clinic at the Harrtionvllle s,nlor Cltllena Center In the town boule Will be held Tuelday from 10 a.m. to noon ilnd not May :a u ·wu e~~rUer anIIOIIIICed. Mrs. Femdora Story, R. N., will conduct the cUnlc. I II~·· · •••• ______ Whether you're searching for a mate for your goldfish, a chic little doghouse for Fido or a special piece of furniture for your living room, the fastest way to find the things you're looking for is through the classifieds. You can com· pare prices at a glance. No need to waste time and gas running all over town. The classifieds are a great way to sell things, too! You can cash in on unwanted goods or items you don't use by placing an ad in the classified column of your local newspaper. •n PHONE 992·2156 THE DAD.. Y SENTINEL 20% OFF ·. I I I I I I I I ~ 5 EARS ~ it I I 50 ~ ~~~- PRICE With Coupon I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I"' I L ..• ••• ... I 79~ GAUON "-"\:'11 ._,,..,..,. • • I I I I I I I I I I 1111111111 II II JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON ROYAL CREST 1% LOWFAT MILK $}39 LDWFIT Jill! Gallon Limit 1 Gal . With · Per Coupon Customer Price Without CouponS 1.89 Offer Expires 5-11·80 SUPER COUPON 1 ~~Y.!.!.!_!,I r 59~ LimitOne Per Customer • • JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON ANY STYLE ' a • f Jf,,,~,,L, . .. ' .... .- $300 · OFF Re~ular Pnce Limit One Coupon Per Customer Offer Expires 5· 11·80 11'111.1,111 I • .• • • • • • I I .....,..~ :Z.."'~'IA' I . il • • • • • • • • • • • I I I I I I II II I I I JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON COVER • • • • I • • • I , , . ., . , , , "'"" .... '""" •w• "' "" •• .... , ,.... r -·· ••• I I I I •. JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON JONES BOYS •• SliCKS •• WHITE BREAD • With Coupon 4 'l li>Oi. Loaves .. Limit4 Per Customer Price Wi thout Coupon Offer Expires 5· 11 ' 80 •••••• ••••••••••••• !.'\.\~\\IIIII • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON LADI~S' TIMEX WATCHES ,. Limit One Per Customer I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I •••••••••••••••••••••• "\II o I I I I I I I I I I I I ••••• I •• J 791/J. Price Without Coupon $1.39 Offer Expires 5·11·80 I I I I I I • I I I I " ',~' ' f\!All •• • ICE MILK 1 /2 Gal . •• With Coupon Price w·ith Coupon-$1.29 Offer Expires 5·11·80 ~!fl.rn;fi,iioiOool011:.1 I I I I I I ' VIVA" ._ .. .... BATHROOM TISSUE: 4 Pk . 691/J. Limit Pkg. • .. With ,. Per ... Coupon customer • •• .,."'l;i...-li[ 8 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I t ., • • • •JONES • • • • •BOYS • • •••• ••• •• ••••u•11, JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON NORTHERN ·P rice Without Coupon 99c Offer Expires 5· 11·80 WRANGLER JEANS Regul•r 00 Price $5 OFF Ill II I IIIII I I I I •• I. I I I . I JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON LEGG'S PANTY HOSE on Any One Pair of Jeans Limit one Per customer Offer Expires 5· 11·30 ....,...................... Next to E lberfelds In Pomeroy ' I I FOR SUPER SAVINGS! With Coupon CHAPMAN .SHOES I I I or ~® ••• I CLOROX BLEACH SUPER COUPON ...• I I PERSONAL TOUCH RAZOR ' I ~· ........,,\~ II I II I II Ill I II I I Limit One Per Customer Offer Expires 5·11·80 ,,~~ a - ;:. ·. I It's easy to use the classiheds! ALL DRESS SHOES I •• •• • ,••................ ~6k~~· I II I II I I I I I I I I poor.-.• GOlDEN CORN "MR. BEE" POTATO CHIPS CAN LB. ••• ••• .· . 13 OL •• •• • •••••••••••••••••••••••• JONES BOYS FLAKED COFFEE 29 FRESH ,,- 99~ HAVE SOMETH INO FOR EVERYONE ...___. - WITH THIS SPECIAL ONLY llUS WEEK •• •• •• ••• •• PORK CHOPS FOLGER'S .--------------1 ASSORTMENT 14'h'' TAU boob and matches provided by the ' SCARF KEROSENE LAMPS l l l l l l l l l l l l l l e • • .• I I I ••• •• •• DEWXE LINDA FAULK- Ohio Eta Phi "Pledge oftbe Year." '' 99 $ "DUTCH BOY'' PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SUNDAY, MAy 11th DEAR F.: One nagging thought : Could Mellsaa be having trouble at home? Perhaps her father reaenta ber uae ol the car and she's coverinll for him - or she's more unsure about her rellgioo than you think lllld needs help sorting thingl out. Before you drop her, try hard to get beneath surface "meannesa." You may be glad you did. - HELEN - --•• LADIES 137 PINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 700 W, MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO SET Pomeroy National Bank. The registration table was decorated with yeUow roses. The Preceptor Chapter held a memorial for Mrs. Marcia Hobstetter, sponsor, and Phil Mullen, a charter member of Beta Sigma Phi. Kathy Doidge who wiU be moving with her family to California this swnmer · was also recognized and presented a gift to Mrs. Davis for her work as president of Ohio Ete Phi. Mrs. Davis presented to her of· fleers and conunittee chainnen channs symbolic of their respective offices.- Silver mint dishes with the sorority crest filled with yeUow rose mints were given 8.!1 favors for the dinner. ~ EACH COUHTKY STORES Qu:~;~~~~~~!! TRIO Members of Ohio Eta Phi, Xi Gamma Mu and Preceptor Beta Beta Chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority joined recently at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis, to celebrate the 49th anniversary of the founding It the Sorority, and to salute the 50th year. "Around the World with Beta Sigma Phi" was the theme carried out for the Founder's Day dinner. Decorations carried out the theme with posters and memorabilia brought by the members. Vases of fresh Dowers were placed about the room and gold candelabra, globes surrounded by costumed dolls and International flags completed the decor for the dinner. A toast to the 50th anniversary of Beta Sigma Phi was held by the memhers and the occasion w8.!i marked with an anniversary cake decorated with yellow roses above a fountain of yeUow water. Tonya Davis, president of Ohio Eta Phi, extended the welcome preceding the singing of the Star Spangled Banner and the opening ritual. Candles were lighted by the presidents of the three chapters and the toast to the 50th year was made preceding the dinner. Mrs. Davis introduced guests 'and Kathy Cummings presented the pledges of Ohio Eta Phi, who then presented her wi~ a gift. Lori Warner, pledge ca()taln, ns given a gift by Mrs. Cummings, and the pledge of the year, Uncia Faulk, was presented. The introduction ol new chapter officers was by Roberta O'Brien, Preceptor Bela Beta; Debbie t'lnlaw, XI Gamma Mu; and Mrs. Devil, Oblo Eta Phi. Nonna Custer presented the city council officers, lOne! the message from lntemaUonal was read by Patty Pickens. A highlight rl the evening was the presenti.Uon rl tbe "Girl of the Year" awards. For Ohio Eta Phi, the award went to P!tty Pickens, for XI Gamma Mu to 'Debbie Flnlaw, lllld for Preceptor Beta Beta to Mary Morril. Using !lklta, the chapters presented highllgbta of thetr year with Maurleha Nelaon, Carol McCUllough, and Donna Byer representing XI Gamma Mu; Connie Dodaon, Oblo Eta Pbl; and AM Rupe, Preceptor Beta Beta. The pledges ~ Oblo Eta Phi alao had a llklt. Favora for the dlnner were dare "TERRY OR COTTON POLY'' . FOODSTAMP • ORDERS WELCOMED!! WE RESERVE THE RIGHT ASTROGRAPH-- Taurus, watch funds DEBBIE FINLA W - XI Gamma Mu ''Girl ol the Year.'' ~· GIFT IDEAS FOR MOM Ill LADIES SUNDRESSES Helen Help Us Letter from unknown woman repays a two year debt By Helea ud Sae Hottel ~\\ • • • • • • • • • • I II I • I . 18 I I 8 I I I l l l f f / f U / / . L J -----.,--- - ---- - -- - - - - - - - - -- -- -- - - - - - - ·-- - �: 10-'nleDally SenUnel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May7,19110 Four smokers join 'I Quit' Club at recent meet ·;sorority celebrates :..49th .year recently Of the 81 persons whc) attended the Stop Smoking <llnlc, ~ by the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society, and the Meigs Coun- ty Tuberculosis Office, four have received membersblp canis In the "I Quit" Club and three othen wiD receive their canis at a later date. At Friday's session, Dr. Lewis Telle, chief Slll'gem at Veterans Memorial Hospital, dOOissed the ef· fecta of smoking on the surgical patienl He stated that eight cigaret· tes a day can cause decreased DXYien&Uon rl the heart, liver, lunp, and other vital organs at the time of surgery. He aiiJo dlacussed how empllysema, from smolcing, distress in tile lunp. TeUe stated that with lea than one pack of caiiii!S cigarettes a day for five years, tile patient already had emphyaema, He showed grapbs and x-raya abowing the rate of lung cancer for tile IIIDDker a!ld the IIQIIoiiJIOI!er. He also cautioned young WIIIDell of the dangers of comblnlng smotlnC and birth cootrol pills. Margie t.non, D.D.S., Oblo vauey Healtb Servicee, Rac:lne, wu one of the featured speakers at the Monday night clOBlng .mon of the <llnlc. She told bow tobacco in every tonn, including c.bewlni tobacco, has an adverse effect on the sensitive tissues ol the mouth. Dr. t.WIOII said that the Incidence d oral cancer appears to be higher in the pipe smoker than the cigarette smoker, because of the habit of holdln& the pipe atem In the same place, dlrectiJt8 the IIIIIOke and heat to that area over a prolonged period of time. Rhonda Dailey, R.N., told of her ezpertence with weight control and . ita probleJlll. She gave alternativea to smotinC and dl8cuued the importance of matntainlnll a well balanced diet. She urged her listeners to try other methods of keeping their hands buay. When the " hand to mouth" syndrome becoo1ea too stronc. put something nutrtUoua and low In calorie in .... mouth inltead ula elgarette or pipe, ahe aaJd, I "-~~' ON DEAN'S lJ8T ·FU. M~igs Countlana have been named to the dean'all.lt of Oblo Unlverslty for the winter quarter. They are Susan Lynn Goebel, Jull DeiMI Whitehead, ReedaviiJe;. Jana Klye Burson, Rhonda Meeb, Route I, Shade; C8tby AM Muey, Tuppers Plalna ; Arthur Ray Leach, Route I, Cheahlre; Tlmotlly flol1ert Snyder, Coolvtlle; Suaan Elaine · ·Hannum. Long Bottom; Belay Lee, Amabary, Jeffrey Lee Hedrick, Jet· frey David Holter, Lance Kevin· Oliver, Faith Perrin, Suzy Samuela, aU ol Pomeroy, lllld Sandra Kly Norris, Racine. Yes, let's bope! Thla mother and 110111etlmes makes me cry. Yet SpectaJ correapowt,eut. deserves a lucky break! we've been friends for sltyears and DEAR HELEN AND SUE: ...And she'd find one soonlf she Ihatetoloeeher.Sbouldlj1181putup You Uke upbeat stories. Here's would send her name and address to with her or find a new girlfriend? one. her local newspaper (wbo baa F.C. Recently a letter came to a local publlahed her letter). Perhaps . DEARF.: convenience grocery store. It read, before long we can print a happy enYour wbole letter (considerably "Please accept the encloaecl money. din&- Let's hope ... - HELEN AND shoriened for the colwnn) shouta In the swnmer of 1977, I left my SUE "We've outgrown one another." It's home in Colorado. I had been bat· time you started looking for a new tered for several yean and was DEAR HELEN AND SUE: best friend, say I! -SUE deeply depressed. My hUBband was · When my best friend and I began providing mly minimally. My college, we decided to drive the 12 children were tenified as we had no miles, one week In her father's car, place togo. the next week in my mother's. Our "I went to California, having parenlll could spare the can this Moyl.. Thia coming year yoo. could hive the opheard of a shelter there, but they much rl the time. portunity to meet a lot of new people. Take cart, would not take me. Several Urnes I Sooo Mell!sa began giving me ex- howevtt, net tel foruke old friendah.lpt by favoring tbe new ones. You might later nave took food from 7·Eieven stores to CUBes for me not to ride with her, eaue to regret it. TAUJIUf (April !If-May Ill Doo't bepreuurod feed my children. We slept in our car though she sUU takes rides with me. ovenpendina by a pal wbowanl.l to ''hotdos for several weeks. I paid for her gas sometimes, but she into tt" Ulday. a. top of coot1ng yoo"""' than you can afford. you won't e:ven enjoy it. Find out "I hope ·this will pay what I owe. I gave me zip. mqre of whit lJa aheld !:Jf: ln the year estimate the amount at f9.60. It has Thla mlgbt bave 80IIlething to do !ollowinc your blr1hday by · lor your copy bothered UB all very much. Sincere- with ber new religion. She puts me tJ. Altfo.Graph Letter. Mail•l for each to~ Box 4811, ~dlo City SO.Uoo, N. Y. 10019. ly, AStruggling Parent. down for not going to church, imply- Graph, Bo "'"'to spoclly birth elate. "P.S. I am sUJJ not employed, hav· Ing I am "bad." I'm not, She's not GEMINI (May tl.Jae It) An exeeutve amount of your energy II apt to be spent chuing ing had several temporary jobs. I do very kind. lnslinlficant loola Ulday. ClarUy your objectives U you want to hive ap roductive dly. have financial settlement, however, 'Ibia morning Is typical. I caUed to (J-Il.Joly II) Doo't be tempted and though m y debts are great, I ask lf I could ride with her. She said toCANCER ploy tho """"pomanohiJ) ll&lllO...,. U you are swore to pay this as soon as I could." "No." No expls,nation. So I said I'd subjK'ted to one who thlnb he know• every. thlna. Yoo'U loollllrwter Uyoukeepqulet. Of course, the Jetter would be take my awn car, and guess wbat: LEo (Jaly IS-Aq. Ill You have o tendency more upbeat lf we were assured the she ended up riding to college with today to eee your lot Ln We u you wiah It would be, and ttu..11 could spend far more lhan you mother had a good job. Let's hooe me! realistically can afford. Be camul.. .hapPens soon.- READER VIRGO (Aq. %Wept II) Spur • ol • the • I always seem to be the one who DEAR READER: backs down. She says mean things moment deciaions triggered by anger will have a PATTY PICKENS- Ohio Eta Pbl "Girl ul tbe Year." MARY MORRIS - Pnttptor Bela Bela "Girl ul tbe Year." bad effect oo yoo today, not tho other guy. Koop your Wnper ln check. LII11\A tllepl. IWl<l. D) I! yw're not up to doing your wori< youroeU, don't make the mlotake of trying to penuade a coworker to do It fiK you. You' ll orily Cain thia pmoo'a holtW.ty. !ICOIIPIO 10<1. 14-Nov. ZJ) Taking acliviU.. ' VINYL • FABRIC" wtth frtend.l far too teriOUIIy coo1d CIUie you to react In an unbecoming manner. n will hurt your sodallmai•· SAGrrARRIUS INov. IHlec. 01 l'llahinr too hard (or something you think you need wUJ pt you brandec! u belli(! bouY and <llctai«W. Abo, "SPICE OF LIFE" PAITERN you may not attain your objective. CAPRICORN (Dee.IWIL Ui YOII don't have to prove )'OW"Jelf to anyone todly. lrJ fact. btinl: booat!ul wiU be lnlerprelecl u llrTOpiK.'O ani! tum ttx.e you want to impreu any from you. AQUAR!Ull JJu. 11-Pfb. Ui Bo cenaln you mow what you are dolnS befort you take anotber In oo your piaN. You could OQuander hit or her 'r=;-:,e~;"it ~tries to $ 47 PAIR foist oplni001 off oo you , you C'OUld ~ lhil pti'ICIII have it with both bat'rel.l. Before you do, uk yOUtlelf what you'd lain frun SUCh tacUca. ARIES ( - II·April Ui Proill<ma can arise todly If you stld your noM In places wb!n! it cloesl't beiOil(!, like other Jllqlle'a buJWu. Stly outotneryone e!R'saffatn •• ••... CORNINGWARE SET CLINIC nJESDAY The blood preuure clinic at the Harrtionvllle s,nlor Cltllena Center In the town boule Will be held Tuelday from 10 a.m. to noon ilnd not May :a u ·wu e~~rUer anIIOIIIICed. Mrs. Femdora Story, R. N., will conduct the cUnlc. I II~·· · •••• ______ Whether you're searching for a mate for your goldfish, a chic little doghouse for Fido or a special piece of furniture for your living room, the fastest way to find the things you're looking for is through the classifieds. You can com· pare prices at a glance. No need to waste time and gas running all over town. The classifieds are a great way to sell things, too! You can cash in on unwanted goods or items you don't use by placing an ad in the classified column of your local newspaper. •n PHONE 992·2156 THE DAD.. Y SENTINEL 20% OFF ·. I I I I I I I I ~ 5 EARS ~ it I I 50 ~ ~~~- PRICE With Coupon I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I"' I L ..• ••• ... I 79~ GAUON "-"\:'11 ._,,..,..,. • • I I I I I I I I I I 1111111111 II II JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON ROYAL CREST 1% LOWFAT MILK $}39 LDWFIT Jill! Gallon Limit 1 Gal . With · Per Coupon Customer Price Without CouponS 1.89 Offer Expires 5-11·80 SUPER COUPON 1 ~~Y.!.!.!_!,I r 59~ LimitOne Per Customer • • JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON ANY STYLE ' a • f Jf,,,~,,L, . .. ' .... .- $300 · OFF Re~ular Pnce Limit One Coupon Per Customer Offer Expires 5· 11·80 11'111.1,111 I • .• • • • • • I I .....,..~ :Z.."'~'IA' I . il • • • • • • • • • • • I I I I I I II II I I I JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON COVER • • • • I • • • I , , . ., . , , , "'"" .... '""" •w• "' "" •• .... , ,.... r -·· ••• I I I I •. JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON JONES BOYS •• SliCKS •• WHITE BREAD • With Coupon 4 'l li>Oi. Loaves .. Limit4 Per Customer Price Wi thout Coupon Offer Expires 5· 11 ' 80 •••••• ••••••••••••• !.'\.\~\\IIIII • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON LADI~S' TIMEX WATCHES ,. Limit One Per Customer I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I •••••••••••••••••••••• "\II o I I I I I I I I I I I I ••••• I •• J 791/J. Price Without Coupon $1.39 Offer Expires 5·11·80 I I I I I I • I I I I " ',~' ' f\!All •• • ICE MILK 1 /2 Gal . •• With Coupon Price w·ith Coupon-$1.29 Offer Expires 5·11·80 ~!fl.rn;fi,iioiOool011:.1 I I I I I I ' VIVA" ._ .. .... BATHROOM TISSUE: 4 Pk . 691/J. Limit Pkg. • .. With ,. Per ... Coupon customer • •• .,."'l;i...-li[ 8 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I t ., • • • •JONES • • • • •BOYS • • •••• ••• •• ••••u•11, JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON NORTHERN ·P rice Without Coupon 99c Offer Expires 5· 11·80 WRANGLER JEANS Regul•r 00 Price $5 OFF Ill II I IIIII I I I I •• I. I I I . I JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON LEGG'S PANTY HOSE on Any One Pair of Jeans Limit one Per customer Offer Expires 5· 11·30 ....,...................... Next to E lberfelds In Pomeroy ' I I FOR SUPER SAVINGS! With Coupon CHAPMAN .SHOES I I I or ~® ••• I CLOROX BLEACH SUPER COUPON ...• I I PERSONAL TOUCH RAZOR ' I ~· ........,,\~ II I II I II Ill I II I I Limit One Per Customer Offer Expires 5·11·80 ,,~~ a - ;:. ·. I It's easy to use the classiheds! ALL DRESS SHOES I •• •• • ,••................ ~6k~~· I II I II I I I I I I I I poor.-.• GOlDEN CORN "MR. BEE" POTATO CHIPS CAN LB. ••• ••• .· . 13 OL •• •• • •••••••••••••••••••••••• JONES BOYS FLAKED COFFEE 29 FRESH ,,- 99~ HAVE SOMETH INO FOR EVERYONE ...___. - WITH THIS SPECIAL ONLY llUS WEEK •• •• •• ••• •• PORK CHOPS FOLGER'S .--------------1 ASSORTMENT 14'h'' TAU boob and matches provided by the ' SCARF KEROSENE LAMPS l l l l l l l l l l l l l l e • • .• I I I ••• •• •• DEWXE LINDA FAULK- Ohio Eta Phi "Pledge oftbe Year." '' 99 $ "DUTCH BOY'' PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SUNDAY, MAy 11th DEAR F.: One nagging thought : Could Mellsaa be having trouble at home? Perhaps her father reaenta ber uae ol the car and she's coverinll for him - or she's more unsure about her rellgioo than you think lllld needs help sorting thingl out. Before you drop her, try hard to get beneath surface "meannesa." You may be glad you did. - HELEN - --•• LADIES 137 PINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 700 W, MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO SET Pomeroy National Bank. The registration table was decorated with yeUow roses. The Preceptor Chapter held a memorial for Mrs. Marcia Hobstetter, sponsor, and Phil Mullen, a charter member of Beta Sigma Phi. Kathy Doidge who wiU be moving with her family to California this swnmer · was also recognized and presented a gift to Mrs. Davis for her work as president of Ohio Ete Phi. Mrs. Davis presented to her of· fleers and conunittee chainnen channs symbolic of their respective offices.- Silver mint dishes with the sorority crest filled with yeUow rose mints were given 8.!1 favors for the dinner. ~ EACH COUHTKY STORES Qu:~;~~~~~~!! TRIO Members of Ohio Eta Phi, Xi Gamma Mu and Preceptor Beta Beta Chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority joined recently at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis, to celebrate the 49th anniversary of the founding It the Sorority, and to salute the 50th year. "Around the World with Beta Sigma Phi" was the theme carried out for the Founder's Day dinner. Decorations carried out the theme with posters and memorabilia brought by the members. Vases of fresh Dowers were placed about the room and gold candelabra, globes surrounded by costumed dolls and International flags completed the decor for the dinner. A toast to the 50th anniversary of Beta Sigma Phi was held by the memhers and the occasion w8.!i marked with an anniversary cake decorated with yellow roses above a fountain of yeUow water. Tonya Davis, president of Ohio Eta Phi, extended the welcome preceding the singing of the Star Spangled Banner and the opening ritual. Candles were lighted by the presidents of the three chapters and the toast to the 50th year was made preceding the dinner. Mrs. Davis introduced guests 'and Kathy Cummings presented the pledges of Ohio Eta Phi, who then presented her wi~ a gift. Lori Warner, pledge ca()taln, ns given a gift by Mrs. Cummings, and the pledge of the year, Uncia Faulk, was presented. The introduction ol new chapter officers was by Roberta O'Brien, Preceptor Bela Beta; Debbie t'lnlaw, XI Gamma Mu; and Mrs. Devil, Oblo Eta Phi. Nonna Custer presented the city council officers, lOne! the message from lntemaUonal was read by Patty Pickens. A highlight rl the evening was the presenti.Uon rl tbe "Girl of the Year" awards. For Ohio Eta Phi, the award went to P!tty Pickens, for XI Gamma Mu to 'Debbie Flnlaw, lllld for Preceptor Beta Beta to Mary Morril. Using !lklta, the chapters presented highllgbta of thetr year with Maurleha Nelaon, Carol McCUllough, and Donna Byer representing XI Gamma Mu; Connie Dodaon, Oblo Eta Pbl; and AM Rupe, Preceptor Beta Beta. The pledges ~ Oblo Eta Phi alao had a llklt. Favora for the dlnner were dare "TERRY OR COTTON POLY'' . FOODSTAMP • ORDERS WELCOMED!! WE RESERVE THE RIGHT ASTROGRAPH-- Taurus, watch funds DEBBIE FINLA W - XI Gamma Mu ''Girl ol the Year.'' ~· GIFT IDEAS FOR MOM Ill LADIES SUNDRESSES Helen Help Us Letter from unknown woman repays a two year debt By Helea ud Sae Hottel ~\\ • • • • • • • • • • I II I • I . 18 I I 8 I I I l l l f f / f U / / . L J -----.,--- - ---- - -- - - - - - - - - -- -- -- - - - - - - ·-- - �12-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 7, 1980 BEGIN DUTIES- New ,·' · .. ·s began their duties at the annual parent-member banquet of Eastern High School. They are, front, I tor, Mark Riddle, treasurer; Rodney Tripp, student advisor; Mike Morlan. Varying i'!,t~r!!!!.L.'!!o!!J.!~lf..lz. secretary; back, 1 to r, Jeff Newell, vice president; Dave Durst, president; Ron Smith, reporter and Glenn Putman, sentinel. Wahama snaps losing streak BY GARY CLARK Despite having a two hitter thrown at them by Spencer's BMan Barker, the Wahama White Falcons took advantage of seven bases on balls and four Yellow Jacket errors to take a 4-1 decision and snap their five game losing skid. The White Falcon victory also broke a nine game Spencer winning string. Sbawn Fields worked on the hill for Coach Gordon Spencer and his assistant Tom Cullen's charges and pitched his second consecutive complete game to record his second win of the season. The junior righthander has lost three. On the year the bend area team fought back to an even .500 with a 12-12 slate. Only three more regular season games remain starting with Parkersburg Catholic. Wahama visits Winfield on Thursday and entertains .SOuthern on Friday in the regular season finale. The White Falcons opened the scoring in the second inning when Jay Hesson was forced home after three consecutive walks by Barker to give the locals an early Hl advantage. Hesson had reached base by stroking a leadoff double. Wahama added three more tallies in the third on just one bit. Vince Weaver got on by way of an error and Hesson followed with a base on balls. J elf Arnold brought one run home with a single to left with Hesson scoring on an error on Fred Smith's groWJder to third. The final run .of the inning scored on another error by the Yellow Jackets catcher. Spencer plated their lone tally in the sixth when Barker doubled and scored on a single by Dave Cross but Fields struck out the next hitter to end the inning. The Yellow Jackets got their first two men on in the final frame when Mark Richards singled and pinch hitter Randy Buck walked but Fields quickly thwarted any hopes of a last ditch rally by striking out Dave Hardman and Ronnie Fluharty before enticing Brian Griffith to pop out to second base to end the game. Hesson and Arnold had the lone Falcon safeties while Spencer stroked six hits on the day. Barker and Cross had two each with RichardS and · Tom Jackson both owning singles. The only extra base knocks were doubles by Hesson and Barker. Along with the Falcons current nose dive are the teams batting averages which bas also taken a steep plunge. Through 24 games the locals have only three hitters over the .300 plateau with Vince Weaver anead of the pack at .363. Scoop Ar· nold follows with a .319 mark and Jay Hesson stands in at .309. -Crow, Nelson golf winners Pomeroy Attorney Fred Crow, Jr. and Bill Nelson, owner -of SmithNelson Motors, Inc., were winners of two recent golfing activities at the Jaymar Golf Course in Pomeroy. Nelson carded an W!usual hole-in- one to win the grand prize in the Pomeroy-Middleport lions Club sponsored Hole-In-One Golf Contest. Grand prize in the Hole-In-One Contest was a full set of Wilson 1200 Pro-Line golf clubs which included Protection rates hiked The final reading of an ordinance to increase the monthly fee of fire and police protection in the Town of Mason, was passed by the town council in a special meeting recently. The council met Monday evening and discussed this new increase. Rates raised, effective May 1, from · $1 to $2 for residential, and from $2 to $5 for businesses. During Monday's regular session, the council rejected three bids for re-roofing the city building, due to Wlclear material specifications on the council's part. Bids will be let again in the near future. 24 cases heard in County Court Thirteen defendants were fined • and 11 ~rs forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Monday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Lura Swiger, Pomeroy, Robert Reeves, Chester, and Henry Cade, Pomeroy, $10. and costs each, stop slgn violation; Larry Mees, • Pomeroy, ~ and costs, speeding; ~ Stumbo, Bidwell, $18 and costs, speed; Robert L. Hawk, Athens, $10 and costs, following too close; Andrew Byus, Rodney, $10 and costs, faUure to yield right of way; Ronald K. Zartman, Long Bottom, $25 and . costs, speeding; Joy K. Swain, Pl. • Pleasant, $10 and costs, no muffler; Allen 8laughter, no address recorded, and Tim Fry, no address record· ed, f75 and costs each, six months probation, larceny; Frank ·Haggy, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, six months probation, attempted theft. Forfeiting bonds were Nonnan C. Cummmings, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $110.50, no operators license; Stanley M. Shaver, Shennan W. Va., $32.50, speeding; Mike McDonald, Rt. 1, Middleport, $380.50, DWI; Donald S. Reuter, Middleport, and Stanley A. Conley, Gallipolis, $40.50 each, speeding; Richard Johnson, library, Pa., Gary D. Heskett, Bethesda, Jerry D. Bnuntleld, Fairmont, W. Va., and Robert Raines, Colwnbul, $25.50 each, speeding; Roger D. Adkins, Rt. 3, Racine, $25.50, failure to register; Charles T. Harper, Ironton, .$35.50, following too close. . It wa s reported that four persons from Mason will be attending the All West Virginia City luncheon May 14 in Charleston. Town clean-up week has been set for the week of May 12. More details will be announced later, concerning trash pick-up, etc. Complaints were heard con'-erning residents who wash their cars, etc. and allow the water to run on other people's property. Mayor Charlotte Jenks reminds residents that there is an ordinance against thi s, and also against throwing garbage in another person's yard. A fine will be imposed on violators, she stated. The council also agreed to pay all outstanding bills. Attendin g the meetin g were Mayor Charlotte Jenks, Recorder Lois Test. an'd council members Lawrence Roush. Fred Taylor, Catherine Smith and Ed Perry. four woods and eight irons. Crow, meanwhile, was low net winner in the golf tourney sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce while another Pomeroy attorney, Judge Pat O'Brien, was low gross winner. O'Brien also won the prize for closest to the hole on No.6. The tournament was played on the Callaway system. HOLZER NEDCAL CENTER DISCHARGES, MAY 6 Christopher Abell, Bernice Bays, Hobart Call, Teresa Canterbury, Darcie Cochran, Mary Denniston, Harriet Exline, Judith Gilkey, Lester Glassburn, Lilly Houck, Dwight Hill, Jamie Humphreys, Boyd Jeffers, Aaron McCane, Farinda Miller, Michelle Montgomery, Kenneth Mullins, Jack Peyton, Mrs. Bobby Poole and daughter, Sharon Porter, Marilyn Powell, Kathy Smith, Christina Stiltner, Virginia Thoren, Kathy Williams, Dale Williamson, Hubert Youst, Susan YoWJg. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Canter, son, Jackson;- Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Reaves, daughter, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tomblin, Jr., son, Beaver; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Varney, daughter, Racine. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohioans investigating home buying in the future probably will hear unfamiliar tenns such as "varying in" " · terest rates ,, and renegotiable mortgages. . Thethatybamnksean about thendsamle thtngd ,savmgsa oans,an other lending institutions probably ·· · te t tes will be . . rBisrng lD res ra on eXISting mortgages of sellers when they are assumed by home buyers. el N0 Ould pe listicall . ~n~ w . rea Y ex It, but 1t 18 possible that renegotiable or varying interest rates could resuh in a rate reduction. It would <lepend on trends in the open market, the experts say. The House Financial Institutions Corrunittee on Tuesday resumed public hearings designed to determine wbat the state can do if anything about its stagn;ted housing ~rket. A spokesman for Ohio realtors, a group severely effected, said that although his group has no formal position, renegotiable mortgages and varying interest rates loom as . part of the future in the real estate mortgage industry. Almond Smith, representing the Ohio Association of Realtors, said the movement already is Wider way. It got a big boost recently when the federal government decided to allow federally-chartered savings and loan associations to require varying rates in mortgage assumptions. Closer to home, state-chartered savings and loans, especially in the Columbus area, have entered into informal agreements to accomplish the same thing, Smith said. Under those agreements, a savings and loan can pennit a buyer to take over an existing mortgage of, say, 10 percent, 11 the buyer agrees to raisin it to 13 rcent - still well . Una Dotson to J. W. Scarbrough, Ella Scarbrough, Oil and Gas under I Y.. acres, Lebanon. Gerald R. Crawford to Robert D. Ashley, Audrey June Ashley. 2.52 acres, Letart. David R. Rathburn, dec. to Anna B. Rathburn, Cecil Rathburn, Ruth Palmer, Aff. for trans., Salem. Cecil Rathburn, dec. to Marquise Rathburn, Darrell Rathburn, Stephen Rathburn, Aff. for trans., &!em. Anna B. Rathburn, dec. to Ruth Palmer, Darrell Rathburn, Stephen Rathburn, Aff. for trans., &!em. Roger Hart, Julie Hart to Edsel E. Hart, Parcels, Athens- Meigs. Edsel E. Hart, Bernice M. Hart to Edsel E. Hart, Bernice M. Hart, · Parcels, Athens· Meigs. Jacob M. Gaul, Mildred L. Gaul to Marvin L. Keebaugh, Marjorie J. Keebaugh, Lot in .91 acre , Orange. West Ohio Annua I Con f. of the United Methodist Church to Asbury United Methodist Church, Lot, Syracuse. Jack L. Cornell, Nancy Cornell to Cecil Cornell Delong, Louise Hilda Delong, l.lOacres. Lebanon. ?.rnu .......-....... .......-........ . """- I K] I!>AJ) I!NOUGH ,.. He DIED WITHOUT EVER Rt;GAIN1Ni3 W~ HER FATHER IAIIL'{ HURT IIJ THe ACCIPeNH CO!oJSC IOU5NE5S! THAT'S WHEN CORY HAD THI! MINE BOARDeD UP-AIJD L RECKON THAT'S WH)I SHE PON'T EVE;Ft WANT IT OPENED UP AS AIN ~ !>UT I SURE WOULDN'T !I&T THAT Mei<EE'LI.. SEE ---~ THAT IT WAY! Yesterdays lWO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP Pomeroy, 0 . Jack & Judy Williams Open : Mon. lhru Wed. 9·5 Thurs. 9 ~ 12, Fri. 9·5, Sat. 9·2 118 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Ml)nev Back ~ Now arrange the ci rcled leners to lorm the surpose answer, as sug · gested by th e above canoon r I I ) "r XI I XI r Jumbles CA BLE Answer BIPED ADRIFT Where the wh o lesale underwear sa le sman ca ~ried hiS samples- IN HIS " BRI EF" CASE 1·1·80 .QJ +A 7 3 +KI094 WEST ANNIE ··MRS. SCRU665 - YOUR LI%EH-ANY OPIHIOH OF OUR POLITICAL TIME PROCESS 15 YOUR SUSIHESG, LIKE WHAT --· 1 'IIAG ELIGIBLE T'RETIRE 3 YEARS A60, Ar-ID \'liTH BUT AHI'1JE 15 YOUNG AHD lMPRESSIOt!A8LE·• AWAY AFTER ALIFETIME OF BACKBREAKIH' DRUDGERY- +A .743 • 10 9 6 2 .9 6 52 +KQ8 5 +a 53 2 +A J 7 6 SOUTH +QJI0713 WHAT I'VE MANAGED T'PU.T I'M DOlN' I'LL QUIT! EAST +K 2 • AK10 8 +H +Q Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wesl North East IJ?KUI..MV~ Pass Pass 2+ 4+ Db!. Pass Soulh I+ 3+ Pass Pass MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL/ ALUMINUM ROCKER Gift SO lfl!d .'i oz. Ousiing Powder and 1 fluid ounces of non -.aer sol spray cologne- . 4 Scents. By Oswald Jacoby _aud Alau Soatag A MAN FROM ANCIENT IV'()()! GOOD HEAVENS! At his first turn, North didn't like his 10 high-card points and only bid two spades. East, who had enough high cards aud the right distribu· ·uon, made a take-out double. South tried to block East-West ' .- WOMENS FOLDING UMBRELLAS Regu la r $399. Nice gi ft for M otl"ler select from pr inted or solid colors bo4x.4 Wtbl. Ooublt Braced . Moulded Plastic Arms . Choose hers from Ma c ramae . ! ! raw . lealtler or vi ny ls A large selection ll 'a a rou~d up of hard riding 'n roping_ ............ rodeo sports. with eKpert commen · tary from rodeo great tarry Mahan. It 's cowboy action with a twiat :roua · ing musical entertainment with pop· rocking co·hoat Carlene Carter. by bidding three spades and now North came to life with four spades. The contract would have been cold if West had led anylhing but a diamond. After the lead, South realized there was only one legitimate way to make the contract. The ploy o( trying to sneak a small club past East is well known and was unlikely to succeed except against a very careless East South took the first diamond with dummy's ace and immediately cashed the heart queen, overtook the jack with his king and played his ace. On the third heart, to which everyone followed except dummy , South pitched one of North's small diamonds. The fourth heart winner fin· ished the defense. If West refused '<~NY of to ruff, declarer would pitch dummy's last diamond and lose only the ace of clubs and two high trumps . If West ruffed with his king of spades, dummy would discard the last diamond and . South would only lose to the two black aces. Finally, if West ruffed with his deuce of trumps , dummy would overruff . Declarer would then lead a round of trumrs and , East's ace and West s king would crash together. (NEWSPA.PER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ~eason . '2.99 thin fer sure! I ain't Gift Mom Or Yourself Sa1o1e! Terry or cotl<m blend fabr ics. 2-piece matchmates i n mllny styles. FOR YOUR SPRING THINGS $62ZAnc $822 TEENS AND WOMENS Our Entire Stock On Sale 25%RE~FJLAR PRICES Now Thru Sunday alone! E very Important style or color Is in our varied ARTIFICAL POLY Ulecl lon . Spun polyester . POnED FLOWERS cottons, ter r ies and mor~ . Not a handful , but e very .· large cl1 olce . Sizes S·M·L and E~elro.'l Lerge 40 to 4<1. SHORT SHORTS qoin' IJP ther',...-==::~ FOR MOM'S SPECIAL DAY TOPS ON SALE! Ufl!' like plants t11at she' ll enioy the year round . Best ot all, they need not be wa tered. TANK TOPS • SHELLS • SHORT SLEEVES · CAP SLEEVES · -$J69 TO $6 I... IJIAO YOU TO COME MY MIND ALL DAY TODAY. m- The final 5 Days !1--~NI<::>t- T! MEXICAN GLASS ITEMS USE IN HOME OR CEMETERY PIECES FLORAL BUSHES & __..--:;.-~ $1 00 $}99J2 Micro-Wave Oven COOKWARE PRICE 1h WOMENS CANVAS TOTE BAG With Umbrella Reg . U .99. Large canvas tot e bag wlth um br~lla in handy pocket . G ift Mom wi th one. $ 500 Flo•al pol y <andl.~ ring 11nd .t candle . R.l!'gular S1.99 . Gilt BoJ:I!<I . • We ~Y again Don 't delay buying your M e mor i a l Dilly needs . We wil l oot ha ve enou gh th is y e 11r . A BEAUTIFUL Elll-iER. . SHIP.' s1oo Dozens Of Olft Items far Mother's Day ox D CEMETERY SPRAYS AND BIBLES ON MY WORK LETS STOP PLAYING GAMEc.S. WE COULD HAVE SUCH 4" CANDLE& ' CANDLE RING We s ill! hllve a big selection. but lhey won't ll!ls l much longer . Many dltterent flower s, every color In the r11 tnbow . Hurry on In and get your n~ds. Don"! walt, because there Is a snortage thi s year . Plastic And· Silks • I COULDN'T CONCENTI<ATE BOX ' IN rLM,,... WEJ<E ON _ Of Our Money Saving Even Reduced Item's For Mather's Day Gilts IIHO ALWAIS HAS l'HE lEST SILECIIONI But-Don't Waii-Titey are sealing out Fast! Gel yours- TUBE SOCKS MEN OR BOYS SIZES Fits J.Jl or 9 Tt_l5 lrreeulars 9' 58' BARNEY LOWEEZV!! DID '{0U SA'{ JUGHAID WUZ I NEVER SAID THAT,' ELVINEV I SAID HE wuz 6011\1' BV RAIL TAKIN' A TRAIN TO SCHOOL? 6PairS3 TO Shop In Mason Or Point Pleasant- Prices In Effect Now Thru Sundar SAVE '2 78 .LAWN CH_AIRS Ameri can made Sun .Terrae•. Mulfl.cotor . Full size. Waterfall aluminum arms. "'""'2'';or ! '1200 or 15.99 Each 4x4 Slats Reg. •14.99 (\-.......? FOLDING CHAIR Non . ttlt le9s . Tubular ~tumlnum Arm !l . Regular su 99 on sate thru Sunday . American Made $1244 whose hOme is made of junk. a fair tor psychics , a contest for the beat mart's legs , and a aelf· defenee demonstration by an 82 year old man. ~ mine . ) FOCUSONTHEFAMILY G2JGI EIGHTISENOUGHThe Bradford a are in fort he shock of their Uvea after Tom accidentally take a , Nl cho Ia aI oan x·rated movie andthen it' a revealed that he ownaatock In the Q,Qmo theater. (Repeat: 60 mine.) U(]J@l SPECIAL MOVIE PR!SENTAnON 'The Memory Of Eva Ryker' 1980 Stars : Natalie Wood, Robert Foxworth . Cil (llJ SHAKESPEARE PLAYS 'Tho Tempest 'Thettnalplayoltheaecond season and alaothe Ia at play written so Iely by Sh a k eapea.re, it is a mya ter· ious and ambiguous play that finds Prospera living on an enchanted Ia· land w ith his daughter Miranda, a spirit Ariel and a half·humanCaliban. This production stars Michael Hor· den, Pippa Guard, David Dixon and Warren Clarke. (2 hrs. 30 mine.) 8:30 CIJ THE PRESENCE OF GOD C!JMOVIE~COMEDY) ''111 "AnA~ moat Perfect AHair' ' 187G e:oo (J] 0 CIJ DIFF'RENT STROK!S Hospitalized for an appendectomy, Arnold fall ain love with hi aroommate, a white girl named Alice , with whom he runs away attar her bigoted father insists that ahe be moved to another room . (Repeat; eo mina.) Cil 700CLUB CHARUE'S ANGELS Tho (]J(j2)81 !?BAT/ON- ternationalep idemic, Quincy hunta tor the accomplice or an airplane hijacker, who has thousands of dol· lara in germ ·contaminated caah . (.Repeat; 60 mine .) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 Italian (!) MOYIE ~DRAMA) "111 "Gaunt· 1 Rick's volcano ..... 1977 America in 3SRoadhazard Cil AMERICANS·THE PREACHER 'RIK Humbard ' in "Casa40 U.S. missile (j)(j2) GJ VEGAS Dan Tanna iatar· blanca" DOWN gated lor death when he tries to pro· teet a family that is being killed off by 5 Arizona city 1 He denounced what seems to be an evil curse. (60 10 River in Asia Carthage mins.) 11 Menacing 2 Love, 10:05 CllJ NEWS 10:30 (I) MAX MORRIS in Pamplona phrase Cil EXCELLENCE FOREVER Thia Yesterday's Awlwer 13 Large book 3 Be like documentary explores the work of 9 Beloved 24 Frost the inept 14 Mexican internationally knpwn wood · carver August Crabtree. 12 Island 2CI Wine fullback holiday item (ill OVER EASY Guest : Actor John or egg 28 "The Killers" 4 Before 15Eye Cullum. Host : Huiltf Downs. 16 Yemen hero 11:oo rn a oo m u oo ®l w m 5 Surpassed 16 Brazilian NEWS seaport 32 Italian 601 a tree Cil JEWISH VOICE river Great Lake 19 Potpourri 17 Undoubtedly ([) LAST OF THE WILO Cil DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 21 Announces 33 Equipment 7 "All the 18 Tyrolean (llJ DICK CAVETT SHOW Gueot: Ed 35 litigious President's 22 Sumter gannent Aaner actor. or McHenry girl? 11:30 (J] iill CIJ THE TONIGHT SHOW mate Mal " Heat : Johnny Carson. (90 mine.) feet 36 Ran into 8 Tantalize 20 catch (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 21 Crossed out (]) MOVIE ·(ADVENTUR!·DRAMA) n• ~~a~k II) Ballin" 1045 22 Renown (]) G2J W ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 23- motion Ill (J) CBS LATE MOVIE 'BLACK SHEEP SQUADRON: Forbidden (impel) Fruit' Boyington it gladtoaeethenew 24 Greek poet nurse on the island, but before he can 25 Reverberate rekindle the romance he discovers that she is General Moore's 2CI Prepared doughier. (Repeat) 'MAYDAY AT the pears 40,000 FEET' 1976 S!ara: David Janssen, Don Meredith. 21 "Cakes (J) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS and -" @JMOVIE~DRAMA)"111 "Red Uno 7000'.1185 28 Pieces 11:50 (I)(j2) 8 LOVE BOAT-BARETTA of wood Love Boat··'April's Return' A one· zs cate bill time cru iaaahip atowawayratumeae the ster entertainer . 3G Hall of a Baretta-·' Woman In The Harbor' Tolstoi duo When a close friend ia ale in, Beretta 31 Humorist encounters gangsters, poaalble police corruption and a mleslng 34 Pencil-box seoo.ooo. CRapeat; 2 hra.. I~ item min a.) ,.-+----f--1--l 12:00 (!)MOVIE ~DRAMA) " "UpoUck" 36Bog down 1G77 37 Gull 1:00 ~TOMORROW · GOODNEWS NEWS DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: 1:30 REX HUMBARD AXYDLBAAXR NEWS Is LONGFELLON 1:3& ATLANTA BRAVES BASEBALL REPLAY One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A i5 2:00 (i;,o IBELIEVE Wled for the three L's. X for the two O's; etc. Single letters, 2:09 ~·NEWS apostrophes, the length and formation or the words are all 2:30 CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 4:00 Cil 700 CLUB hints. Each day the code leiters are d1fterent. 4:05 (}) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) '111 CRYPTOQUOTES ~Ink Force" 1&58 SALE PRICED! WESTERN REDWliOb Philadelphia Philliea (]) MATCH GAME CIJ WILD KINGDOM 'Sea Lion' Ill(]) JOKER'S WILD . Cil OICK CAVETT SHOW @l THE JUDGE (llJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ()2)&1 FAMILY FEUD 8:00 (J] 8 CIJ REAL PEOPLE A men 10:00 (J] O CIJ QUINCY To prevent an in· ~dtewd" SHORT SETS (I) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves va sisterly affection the angela usually feel for one another change a into ex· plosivejealouay when Kelly and Krla both fell in love with a young lawYer. Guest star: Patrick Duffy. (80 mlns.) handbag s lor the new Regular· $166 WOMENS & TEENS Two Piece ~ Aaner, actor. Defense handily hog-tied NORTH • 9865 Cil ROSS BAGLEY HOUR CJOINED IN PROGRESS) (!) MOVIE ·CSUSPENSE) ••111 "StrMtKIIIIng" 1G7G (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS ABC NEWS (j]) ZOOM 8:30 G CIJ NBC NEWS ([) BOB NEWHART SHOW (]) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS fll (]) @l CBS NEWS (I) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS VILLA ALEGRE 8ABCNEWS 7:00 8 CROSS WITS (I) BIBLE BOWL ([) &_ANFORD AND SON (]J(J2)G) FACE THE MUSIC CIJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE GOO ncTACDOUGH (I) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @l NEWS (j]) DICK CAVETT SHOW Guoat: Ed 7:30 (J] 8 COUNTRY ROADS (I) AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE (!) RODJ!O:WILD WEST ROUNDUP Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Opening lead:+ 10 DUSTING POWDER AND COLOGNE SET STRON G BRIDGE · MOTHER'S DAY IS THIS SUNDA Fm IT I FOR MOM Free Gift Wrappl'!l_ OWNED AND OPERATED BY x] IDRYBOWt '\J mu mam®iti2le News ~ (Answers tomorrow) ON All GIFTS Phone 992·2178 108 W. Main St. e:oo KIJ Answer: 20% OFF SALES MERCHANT EVENING ] I ( .A Mother's Day Authorized CATALOG I Television Viewing MAY7, 1GBO INSEPPl CAPTAIN EASY WHAT HAf'PeNI!Dl' UtEtCL\IL CJIH~~ Property Transfers Garland E. Brady, Stella L. Brady to Robert G. Graham, William D. Graham, Parcels, Letart - Antiquity. Martha T. Cunningham, Exec., Beatrice M. Robson, dec. to George Harris, Jr., Cinda Harris, Pl. Lot, Middleport. Audrey C. Davenport, Aff. of Death, Pomeroy. Roy D. Smith, Lucretia Smith to Roy D. Smith, Lucretia Smith, 14.12 acres, &lisbury- Chester. David K. Yonker, .sarah Grace Yonker to James 0. Huffman, Mary Huffman,l48 acres, Orange. Robert F. Hawk, Ramona Hawk to Kramer Exploration Co., Right of Way, Bedford. Mary H. CLeek to Harold B. Grinun, Violet L. Grim , .5(1 acre, Sutton. John E. McLaughlin, Barbara F. McLaughlin to Jeffrey S. Needs, 8andra L. Needs, 5 acres, Chester. Dollie Hayes, dec. to Charles W. Hayes, Charles W. Hayes II, Mary Sue Will, Cert. of Trans., Pomeroy. Charles W. Hayes II. Claudia Dawn Hayes, Mary Sue Will, Joe D. WIU, aka Joe Will to Charles W. Hayes, Lots86and87, Pomeroy. ow ~XIS ed mortgagemoneyinOhio. percent bemg charg on new mor· Smith told the committee he tgage loans. agreed that less mortgage money In many states across the coWltry' uld be · ilabl Wider the bill there are laws prohibiting statewo ava e . 10 . g the because lenders would continue to c ba rtered 1enders from rats . interest rate when an old mortgage be "stuck" with old low mterest is assumed. Ohio bas no such mortgages with 15 or more years to d if 'tdid 1.1 uld run inmanycases statuaftef, anl evden 1 tin' wode o'therwlse ihe realtors' not ect en ers opera g Wl r , federal charter. spokesmen said Ohio might consider However Smith told the comjoining other states, such as Florida, . h • ded b R Th which are gett;M into the second rruttee ea y ep. .omas ·~-& Fries D-Dayton that Ohio should mortgage business with the use cl • Ia ' brio nif ·t their idle reserves such as pension adopt a ~ew w til gu Y ' and a~Old ea?,h of Its lenders gorng t--1-Wlds_.- - - - - - - - - off on Its own to raise rates . . He_ suggested . lawmakers rrught . cons1der a floatrng ceiling on mortgage a~umptions that would allow rates to mcrease, or decrease, w1th the fluctuatinB rate of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. " It is typic~lly _below the open market rate, .Smith sa1d. . lrorucally,. Fnes conuruttee has before It a bill, by Rep. Thomas_J . Mayllt~ Carney, D-Boardman, under which le~d.ers would be prohibited from ~ ral8mg the rate when an old mor· tgage 18 assumed. . .But Carn~y backed away from his SPECIAL bill, he said, after learnmg of Its '\tfl\1~ fii}1t W THAT SCRAMBLEDWbRD GAME ~ ~ ~~r!.!J A by Henn Arnold and Bob Lee WHIRL-A-GIGS 3 5- l y tes In full life like color . Action as thi s wind blows, 11 11," ron . 9 Ready to mount 01'1 l1111h or lenc:e. On sale thr~ Sunday. Reeular l(}g Chlldrans I{OU CAN'T ENTER A WOMENS TOURNAMENT LAWN CHAIR AlluHlColor 22;, Hi ct. ss44 ' L{OU THINK '{OU CAN PRETEND '(OU'RE BILLIE '"''-"" KING 0~ SOMEONE? 5:30 Cil BOB GASS CEV BPI XPV'AY VENt,JSATMOSPHERE Venus' atmosphere is nearly 100 POO CKQQ percent carbon dioxide, exerting a CAYJCHYTC pressure at the swface 100 times CE Y MJHY DPC greater than earth's. , XYMCYAUJX .-CE Y ZAPRAJMCKTJCPA Yesterday's Cryptoquote: I WASN'T BORN IN A LOG CABIN f'AMoiJS FoR WINDMILLS BUT MY FAMILY MOVED INTO ONE ,AS SOON AS THEY Zaandam, a province in Nort.b COUW AFFORD lT.-MELVILLE D. LANDON Holland, is famous for its windn)ll".. !f) 1910 K lnQ Fet1ures S'fndlcate , Inc . CPHPAAPS '· • ZVCCKTD ZAPIJIQX " �12-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 7, 1980 BEGIN DUTIES- New ,·' · .. ·s began their duties at the annual parent-member banquet of Eastern High School. They are, front, I tor, Mark Riddle, treasurer; Rodney Tripp, student advisor; Mike Morlan. Varying i'!,t~r!!!!.L.'!!o!!J.!~lf..lz. secretary; back, 1 to r, Jeff Newell, vice president; Dave Durst, president; Ron Smith, reporter and Glenn Putman, sentinel. Wahama snaps losing streak BY GARY CLARK Despite having a two hitter thrown at them by Spencer's BMan Barker, the Wahama White Falcons took advantage of seven bases on balls and four Yellow Jacket errors to take a 4-1 decision and snap their five game losing skid. The White Falcon victory also broke a nine game Spencer winning string. Sbawn Fields worked on the hill for Coach Gordon Spencer and his assistant Tom Cullen's charges and pitched his second consecutive complete game to record his second win of the season. The junior righthander has lost three. On the year the bend area team fought back to an even .500 with a 12-12 slate. Only three more regular season games remain starting with Parkersburg Catholic. Wahama visits Winfield on Thursday and entertains .SOuthern on Friday in the regular season finale. The White Falcons opened the scoring in the second inning when Jay Hesson was forced home after three consecutive walks by Barker to give the locals an early Hl advantage. Hesson had reached base by stroking a leadoff double. Wahama added three more tallies in the third on just one bit. Vince Weaver got on by way of an error and Hesson followed with a base on balls. J elf Arnold brought one run home with a single to left with Hesson scoring on an error on Fred Smith's groWJder to third. The final run .of the inning scored on another error by the Yellow Jackets catcher. Spencer plated their lone tally in the sixth when Barker doubled and scored on a single by Dave Cross but Fields struck out the next hitter to end the inning. The Yellow Jackets got their first two men on in the final frame when Mark Richards singled and pinch hitter Randy Buck walked but Fields quickly thwarted any hopes of a last ditch rally by striking out Dave Hardman and Ronnie Fluharty before enticing Brian Griffith to pop out to second base to end the game. Hesson and Arnold had the lone Falcon safeties while Spencer stroked six hits on the day. Barker and Cross had two each with RichardS and · Tom Jackson both owning singles. The only extra base knocks were doubles by Hesson and Barker. Along with the Falcons current nose dive are the teams batting averages which bas also taken a steep plunge. Through 24 games the locals have only three hitters over the .300 plateau with Vince Weaver anead of the pack at .363. Scoop Ar· nold follows with a .319 mark and Jay Hesson stands in at .309. -Crow, Nelson golf winners Pomeroy Attorney Fred Crow, Jr. and Bill Nelson, owner -of SmithNelson Motors, Inc., were winners of two recent golfing activities at the Jaymar Golf Course in Pomeroy. Nelson carded an W!usual hole-in- one to win the grand prize in the Pomeroy-Middleport lions Club sponsored Hole-In-One Golf Contest. Grand prize in the Hole-In-One Contest was a full set of Wilson 1200 Pro-Line golf clubs which included Protection rates hiked The final reading of an ordinance to increase the monthly fee of fire and police protection in the Town of Mason, was passed by the town council in a special meeting recently. The council met Monday evening and discussed this new increase. Rates raised, effective May 1, from · $1 to $2 for residential, and from $2 to $5 for businesses. During Monday's regular session, the council rejected three bids for re-roofing the city building, due to Wlclear material specifications on the council's part. Bids will be let again in the near future. 24 cases heard in County Court Thirteen defendants were fined • and 11 ~rs forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Monday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Lura Swiger, Pomeroy, Robert Reeves, Chester, and Henry Cade, Pomeroy, $10. and costs each, stop slgn violation; Larry Mees, • Pomeroy, ~ and costs, speeding; ~ Stumbo, Bidwell, $18 and costs, speed; Robert L. Hawk, Athens, $10 and costs, following too close; Andrew Byus, Rodney, $10 and costs, faUure to yield right of way; Ronald K. Zartman, Long Bottom, $25 and . costs, speeding; Joy K. Swain, Pl. • Pleasant, $10 and costs, no muffler; Allen 8laughter, no address recorded, and Tim Fry, no address record· ed, f75 and costs each, six months probation, larceny; Frank ·Haggy, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, six months probation, attempted theft. Forfeiting bonds were Nonnan C. Cummmings, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $110.50, no operators license; Stanley M. Shaver, Shennan W. Va., $32.50, speeding; Mike McDonald, Rt. 1, Middleport, $380.50, DWI; Donald S. Reuter, Middleport, and Stanley A. Conley, Gallipolis, $40.50 each, speeding; Richard Johnson, library, Pa., Gary D. Heskett, Bethesda, Jerry D. Bnuntleld, Fairmont, W. Va., and Robert Raines, Colwnbul, $25.50 each, speeding; Roger D. Adkins, Rt. 3, Racine, $25.50, failure to register; Charles T. Harper, Ironton, .$35.50, following too close. . It wa s reported that four persons from Mason will be attending the All West Virginia City luncheon May 14 in Charleston. Town clean-up week has been set for the week of May 12. More details will be announced later, concerning trash pick-up, etc. Complaints were heard con'-erning residents who wash their cars, etc. and allow the water to run on other people's property. Mayor Charlotte Jenks reminds residents that there is an ordinance against thi s, and also against throwing garbage in another person's yard. A fine will be imposed on violators, she stated. The council also agreed to pay all outstanding bills. Attendin g the meetin g were Mayor Charlotte Jenks, Recorder Lois Test. an'd council members Lawrence Roush. Fred Taylor, Catherine Smith and Ed Perry. four woods and eight irons. Crow, meanwhile, was low net winner in the golf tourney sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce while another Pomeroy attorney, Judge Pat O'Brien, was low gross winner. O'Brien also won the prize for closest to the hole on No.6. The tournament was played on the Callaway system. HOLZER NEDCAL CENTER DISCHARGES, MAY 6 Christopher Abell, Bernice Bays, Hobart Call, Teresa Canterbury, Darcie Cochran, Mary Denniston, Harriet Exline, Judith Gilkey, Lester Glassburn, Lilly Houck, Dwight Hill, Jamie Humphreys, Boyd Jeffers, Aaron McCane, Farinda Miller, Michelle Montgomery, Kenneth Mullins, Jack Peyton, Mrs. Bobby Poole and daughter, Sharon Porter, Marilyn Powell, Kathy Smith, Christina Stiltner, Virginia Thoren, Kathy Williams, Dale Williamson, Hubert Youst, Susan YoWJg. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Canter, son, Jackson;- Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Reaves, daughter, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tomblin, Jr., son, Beaver; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Varney, daughter, Racine. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohioans investigating home buying in the future probably will hear unfamiliar tenns such as "varying in" " · terest rates ,, and renegotiable mortgages. . Thethatybamnksean about thendsamle thtngd ,savmgsa oans,an other lending institutions probably ·· · te t tes will be . . rBisrng lD res ra on eXISting mortgages of sellers when they are assumed by home buyers. el N0 Ould pe listicall . ~n~ w . rea Y ex It, but 1t 18 possible that renegotiable or varying interest rates could resuh in a rate reduction. It would <lepend on trends in the open market, the experts say. The House Financial Institutions Corrunittee on Tuesday resumed public hearings designed to determine wbat the state can do if anything about its stagn;ted housing ~rket. A spokesman for Ohio realtors, a group severely effected, said that although his group has no formal position, renegotiable mortgages and varying interest rates loom as . part of the future in the real estate mortgage industry. Almond Smith, representing the Ohio Association of Realtors, said the movement already is Wider way. It got a big boost recently when the federal government decided to allow federally-chartered savings and loan associations to require varying rates in mortgage assumptions. Closer to home, state-chartered savings and loans, especially in the Columbus area, have entered into informal agreements to accomplish the same thing, Smith said. Under those agreements, a savings and loan can pennit a buyer to take over an existing mortgage of, say, 10 percent, 11 the buyer agrees to raisin it to 13 rcent - still well . Una Dotson to J. W. Scarbrough, Ella Scarbrough, Oil and Gas under I Y.. acres, Lebanon. Gerald R. Crawford to Robert D. Ashley, Audrey June Ashley. 2.52 acres, Letart. David R. Rathburn, dec. to Anna B. Rathburn, Cecil Rathburn, Ruth Palmer, Aff. for trans., Salem. Cecil Rathburn, dec. to Marquise Rathburn, Darrell Rathburn, Stephen Rathburn, Aff. for trans., &!em. Anna B. Rathburn, dec. to Ruth Palmer, Darrell Rathburn, Stephen Rathburn, Aff. for trans., &!em. Roger Hart, Julie Hart to Edsel E. Hart, Parcels, Athens- Meigs. Edsel E. Hart, Bernice M. Hart to Edsel E. Hart, Bernice M. Hart, · Parcels, Athens· Meigs. Jacob M. Gaul, Mildred L. Gaul to Marvin L. Keebaugh, Marjorie J. Keebaugh, Lot in .91 acre , Orange. West Ohio Annua I Con f. of the United Methodist Church to Asbury United Methodist Church, Lot, Syracuse. Jack L. Cornell, Nancy Cornell to Cecil Cornell Delong, Louise Hilda Delong, l.lOacres. Lebanon. ?.rnu .......-....... .......-........ . """- I K] I!>AJ) I!NOUGH ,.. He DIED WITHOUT EVER Rt;GAIN1Ni3 W~ HER FATHER IAIIL'{ HURT IIJ THe ACCIPeNH CO!oJSC IOU5NE5S! THAT'S WHEN CORY HAD THI! MINE BOARDeD UP-AIJD L RECKON THAT'S WH)I SHE PON'T EVE;Ft WANT IT OPENED UP AS AIN ~ !>UT I SURE WOULDN'T !I&T THAT Mei<EE'LI.. SEE ---~ THAT IT WAY! Yesterdays lWO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP Pomeroy, 0 . Jack & Judy Williams Open : Mon. lhru Wed. 9·5 Thurs. 9 ~ 12, Fri. 9·5, Sat. 9·2 118 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Ml)nev Back ~ Now arrange the ci rcled leners to lorm the surpose answer, as sug · gested by th e above canoon r I I ) "r XI I XI r Jumbles CA BLE Answer BIPED ADRIFT Where the wh o lesale underwear sa le sman ca ~ried hiS samples- IN HIS " BRI EF" CASE 1·1·80 .QJ +A 7 3 +KI094 WEST ANNIE ··MRS. SCRU665 - YOUR LI%EH-ANY OPIHIOH OF OUR POLITICAL TIME PROCESS 15 YOUR SUSIHESG, LIKE WHAT --· 1 'IIAG ELIGIBLE T'RETIRE 3 YEARS A60, Ar-ID \'liTH BUT AHI'1JE 15 YOUNG AHD lMPRESSIOt!A8LE·• AWAY AFTER ALIFETIME OF BACKBREAKIH' DRUDGERY- +A .743 • 10 9 6 2 .9 6 52 +KQ8 5 +a 53 2 +A J 7 6 SOUTH +QJI0713 WHAT I'VE MANAGED T'PU.T I'M DOlN' I'LL QUIT! EAST +K 2 • AK10 8 +H +Q Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wesl North East IJ?KUI..MV~ Pass Pass 2+ 4+ Db!. Pass Soulh I+ 3+ Pass Pass MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL/ ALUMINUM ROCKER Gift SO lfl!d .'i oz. Ousiing Powder and 1 fluid ounces of non -.aer sol spray cologne- . 4 Scents. By Oswald Jacoby _aud Alau Soatag A MAN FROM ANCIENT IV'()()! GOOD HEAVENS! At his first turn, North didn't like his 10 high-card points and only bid two spades. East, who had enough high cards aud the right distribu· ·uon, made a take-out double. South tried to block East-West ' .- WOMENS FOLDING UMBRELLAS Regu la r $399. Nice gi ft for M otl"ler select from pr inted or solid colors bo4x.4 Wtbl. Ooublt Braced . Moulded Plastic Arms . Choose hers from Ma c ramae . ! ! raw . lealtler or vi ny ls A large selection ll 'a a rou~d up of hard riding 'n roping_ ............ rodeo sports. with eKpert commen · tary from rodeo great tarry Mahan. It 's cowboy action with a twiat :roua · ing musical entertainment with pop· rocking co·hoat Carlene Carter. by bidding three spades and now North came to life with four spades. The contract would have been cold if West had led anylhing but a diamond. After the lead, South realized there was only one legitimate way to make the contract. The ploy o( trying to sneak a small club past East is well known and was unlikely to succeed except against a very careless East South took the first diamond with dummy's ace and immediately cashed the heart queen, overtook the jack with his king and played his ace. On the third heart, to which everyone followed except dummy , South pitched one of North's small diamonds. The fourth heart winner fin· ished the defense. If West refused '<~NY of to ruff, declarer would pitch dummy's last diamond and lose only the ace of clubs and two high trumps . If West ruffed with his king of spades, dummy would discard the last diamond and . South would only lose to the two black aces. Finally, if West ruffed with his deuce of trumps , dummy would overruff . Declarer would then lead a round of trumrs and , East's ace and West s king would crash together. (NEWSPA.PER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ~eason . '2.99 thin fer sure! I ain't Gift Mom Or Yourself Sa1o1e! Terry or cotl<m blend fabr ics. 2-piece matchmates i n mllny styles. FOR YOUR SPRING THINGS $62ZAnc $822 TEENS AND WOMENS Our Entire Stock On Sale 25%RE~FJLAR PRICES Now Thru Sunday alone! E very Important style or color Is in our varied ARTIFICAL POLY Ulecl lon . Spun polyester . POnED FLOWERS cottons, ter r ies and mor~ . Not a handful , but e very .· large cl1 olce . Sizes S·M·L and E~elro.'l Lerge 40 to 4<1. SHORT SHORTS qoin' IJP ther',...-==::~ FOR MOM'S SPECIAL DAY TOPS ON SALE! Ufl!' like plants t11at she' ll enioy the year round . Best ot all, they need not be wa tered. TANK TOPS • SHELLS • SHORT SLEEVES · CAP SLEEVES · -$J69 TO $6 I... IJIAO YOU TO COME MY MIND ALL DAY TODAY. m- The final 5 Days !1--~NI<::>t- T! MEXICAN GLASS ITEMS USE IN HOME OR CEMETERY PIECES FLORAL BUSHES & __..--:;.-~ $1 00 $}99J2 Micro-Wave Oven COOKWARE PRICE 1h WOMENS CANVAS TOTE BAG With Umbrella Reg . U .99. Large canvas tot e bag wlth um br~lla in handy pocket . G ift Mom wi th one. $ 500 Flo•al pol y <andl.~ ring 11nd .t candle . R.l!'gular S1.99 . Gilt BoJ:I!<I . • We ~Y again Don 't delay buying your M e mor i a l Dilly needs . We wil l oot ha ve enou gh th is y e 11r . A BEAUTIFUL Elll-iER. . SHIP.' s1oo Dozens Of Olft Items far Mother's Day ox D CEMETERY SPRAYS AND BIBLES ON MY WORK LETS STOP PLAYING GAMEc.S. WE COULD HAVE SUCH 4" CANDLE& ' CANDLE RING We s ill! hllve a big selection. but lhey won't ll!ls l much longer . Many dltterent flower s, every color In the r11 tnbow . Hurry on In and get your n~ds. Don"! walt, because there Is a snortage thi s year . Plastic And· Silks • I COULDN'T CONCENTI<ATE BOX ' IN rLM,,... WEJ<E ON _ Of Our Money Saving Even Reduced Item's For Mather's Day Gilts IIHO ALWAIS HAS l'HE lEST SILECIIONI But-Don't Waii-Titey are sealing out Fast! Gel yours- TUBE SOCKS MEN OR BOYS SIZES Fits J.Jl or 9 Tt_l5 lrreeulars 9' 58' BARNEY LOWEEZV!! DID '{0U SA'{ JUGHAID WUZ I NEVER SAID THAT,' ELVINEV I SAID HE wuz 6011\1' BV RAIL TAKIN' A TRAIN TO SCHOOL? 6PairS3 TO Shop In Mason Or Point Pleasant- Prices In Effect Now Thru Sundar SAVE '2 78 .LAWN CH_AIRS Ameri can made Sun .Terrae•. Mulfl.cotor . Full size. Waterfall aluminum arms. "'""'2'';or ! '1200 or 15.99 Each 4x4 Slats Reg. •14.99 (\-.......? FOLDING CHAIR Non . ttlt le9s . Tubular ~tumlnum Arm !l . Regular su 99 on sate thru Sunday . American Made $1244 whose hOme is made of junk. a fair tor psychics , a contest for the beat mart's legs , and a aelf· defenee demonstration by an 82 year old man. ~ mine . ) FOCUSONTHEFAMILY G2JGI EIGHTISENOUGHThe Bradford a are in fort he shock of their Uvea after Tom accidentally take a , Nl cho Ia aI oan x·rated movie andthen it' a revealed that he ownaatock In the Q,Qmo theater. (Repeat: 60 mine.) U(]J@l SPECIAL MOVIE PR!SENTAnON 'The Memory Of Eva Ryker' 1980 Stars : Natalie Wood, Robert Foxworth . Cil (llJ SHAKESPEARE PLAYS 'Tho Tempest 'Thettnalplayoltheaecond season and alaothe Ia at play written so Iely by Sh a k eapea.re, it is a mya ter· ious and ambiguous play that finds Prospera living on an enchanted Ia· land w ith his daughter Miranda, a spirit Ariel and a half·humanCaliban. This production stars Michael Hor· den, Pippa Guard, David Dixon and Warren Clarke. (2 hrs. 30 mine.) 8:30 CIJ THE PRESENCE OF GOD C!JMOVIE~COMEDY) ''111 "AnA~ moat Perfect AHair' ' 187G e:oo (J] 0 CIJ DIFF'RENT STROK!S Hospitalized for an appendectomy, Arnold fall ain love with hi aroommate, a white girl named Alice , with whom he runs away attar her bigoted father insists that ahe be moved to another room . (Repeat; eo mina.) Cil 700CLUB CHARUE'S ANGELS Tho (]J(j2)81 !?BAT/ON- ternationalep idemic, Quincy hunta tor the accomplice or an airplane hijacker, who has thousands of dol· lara in germ ·contaminated caah . (.Repeat; 60 mine .) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 Italian (!) MOYIE ~DRAMA) "111 "Gaunt· 1 Rick's volcano ..... 1977 America in 3SRoadhazard Cil AMERICANS·THE PREACHER 'RIK Humbard ' in "Casa40 U.S. missile (j)(j2) GJ VEGAS Dan Tanna iatar· blanca" DOWN gated lor death when he tries to pro· teet a family that is being killed off by 5 Arizona city 1 He denounced what seems to be an evil curse. (60 10 River in Asia Carthage mins.) 11 Menacing 2 Love, 10:05 CllJ NEWS 10:30 (I) MAX MORRIS in Pamplona phrase Cil EXCELLENCE FOREVER Thia Yesterday's Awlwer 13 Large book 3 Be like documentary explores the work of 9 Beloved 24 Frost the inept 14 Mexican internationally knpwn wood · carver August Crabtree. 12 Island 2CI Wine fullback holiday item (ill OVER EASY Guest : Actor John or egg 28 "The Killers" 4 Before 15Eye Cullum. Host : Huiltf Downs. 16 Yemen hero 11:oo rn a oo m u oo ®l w m 5 Surpassed 16 Brazilian NEWS seaport 32 Italian 601 a tree Cil JEWISH VOICE river Great Lake 19 Potpourri 17 Undoubtedly ([) LAST OF THE WILO Cil DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 21 Announces 33 Equipment 7 "All the 18 Tyrolean (llJ DICK CAVETT SHOW Gueot: Ed 35 litigious President's 22 Sumter gannent Aaner actor. or McHenry girl? 11:30 (J] iill CIJ THE TONIGHT SHOW mate Mal " Heat : Johnny Carson. (90 mine.) feet 36 Ran into 8 Tantalize 20 catch (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 21 Crossed out (]) MOVIE ·(ADVENTUR!·DRAMA) n• ~~a~k II) Ballin" 1045 22 Renown (]) G2J W ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 23- motion Ill (J) CBS LATE MOVIE 'BLACK SHEEP SQUADRON: Forbidden (impel) Fruit' Boyington it gladtoaeethenew 24 Greek poet nurse on the island, but before he can 25 Reverberate rekindle the romance he discovers that she is General Moore's 2CI Prepared doughier. (Repeat) 'MAYDAY AT the pears 40,000 FEET' 1976 S!ara: David Janssen, Don Meredith. 21 "Cakes (J) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS and -" @JMOVIE~DRAMA)"111 "Red Uno 7000'.1185 28 Pieces 11:50 (I)(j2) 8 LOVE BOAT-BARETTA of wood Love Boat··'April's Return' A one· zs cate bill time cru iaaahip atowawayratumeae the ster entertainer . 3G Hall of a Baretta-·' Woman In The Harbor' Tolstoi duo When a close friend ia ale in, Beretta 31 Humorist encounters gangsters, poaalble police corruption and a mleslng 34 Pencil-box seoo.ooo. CRapeat; 2 hra.. I~ item min a.) ,.-+----f--1--l 12:00 (!)MOVIE ~DRAMA) " "UpoUck" 36Bog down 1G77 37 Gull 1:00 ~TOMORROW · GOODNEWS NEWS DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: 1:30 REX HUMBARD AXYDLBAAXR NEWS Is LONGFELLON 1:3& ATLANTA BRAVES BASEBALL REPLAY One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A i5 2:00 (i;,o IBELIEVE Wled for the three L's. X for the two O's; etc. Single letters, 2:09 ~·NEWS apostrophes, the length and formation or the words are all 2:30 CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 4:00 Cil 700 CLUB hints. Each day the code leiters are d1fterent. 4:05 (}) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) '111 CRYPTOQUOTES ~Ink Force" 1&58 SALE PRICED! WESTERN REDWliOb Philadelphia Philliea (]) MATCH GAME CIJ WILD KINGDOM 'Sea Lion' Ill(]) JOKER'S WILD . Cil OICK CAVETT SHOW @l THE JUDGE (llJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ()2)&1 FAMILY FEUD 8:00 (J] 8 CIJ REAL PEOPLE A men 10:00 (J] O CIJ QUINCY To prevent an in· ~dtewd" SHORT SETS (I) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves va sisterly affection the angela usually feel for one another change a into ex· plosivejealouay when Kelly and Krla both fell in love with a young lawYer. Guest star: Patrick Duffy. (80 mlns.) handbag s lor the new Regular· $166 WOMENS & TEENS Two Piece ~ Aaner, actor. Defense handily hog-tied NORTH • 9865 Cil ROSS BAGLEY HOUR CJOINED IN PROGRESS) (!) MOVIE ·CSUSPENSE) ••111 "StrMtKIIIIng" 1G7G (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS ABC NEWS (j]) ZOOM 8:30 G CIJ NBC NEWS ([) BOB NEWHART SHOW (]) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS fll (]) @l CBS NEWS (I) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS VILLA ALEGRE 8ABCNEWS 7:00 8 CROSS WITS (I) BIBLE BOWL ([) &_ANFORD AND SON (]J(J2)G) FACE THE MUSIC CIJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE GOO ncTACDOUGH (I) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @l NEWS (j]) DICK CAVETT SHOW Guoat: Ed 7:30 (J] 8 COUNTRY ROADS (I) AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE (!) RODJ!O:WILD WEST ROUNDUP Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Opening lead:+ 10 DUSTING POWDER AND COLOGNE SET STRON G BRIDGE · MOTHER'S DAY IS THIS SUNDA Fm IT I FOR MOM Free Gift Wrappl'!l_ OWNED AND OPERATED BY x] IDRYBOWt '\J mu mam®iti2le News ~ (Answers tomorrow) ON All GIFTS Phone 992·2178 108 W. Main St. e:oo KIJ Answer: 20% OFF SALES MERCHANT EVENING ] I ( .A Mother's Day Authorized CATALOG I Television Viewing MAY7, 1GBO INSEPPl CAPTAIN EASY WHAT HAf'PeNI!Dl' UtEtCL\IL CJIH~~ Property Transfers Garland E. Brady, Stella L. Brady to Robert G. Graham, William D. Graham, Parcels, Letart - Antiquity. Martha T. Cunningham, Exec., Beatrice M. Robson, dec. to George Harris, Jr., Cinda Harris, Pl. Lot, Middleport. Audrey C. Davenport, Aff. of Death, Pomeroy. Roy D. Smith, Lucretia Smith to Roy D. Smith, Lucretia Smith, 14.12 acres, &lisbury- Chester. David K. Yonker, .sarah Grace Yonker to James 0. Huffman, Mary Huffman,l48 acres, Orange. Robert F. Hawk, Ramona Hawk to Kramer Exploration Co., Right of Way, Bedford. Mary H. CLeek to Harold B. Grinun, Violet L. Grim , .5(1 acre, Sutton. John E. McLaughlin, Barbara F. McLaughlin to Jeffrey S. Needs, 8andra L. Needs, 5 acres, Chester. Dollie Hayes, dec. to Charles W. Hayes, Charles W. Hayes II, Mary Sue Will, Cert. of Trans., Pomeroy. Charles W. Hayes II. Claudia Dawn Hayes, Mary Sue Will, Joe D. WIU, aka Joe Will to Charles W. Hayes, Lots86and87, Pomeroy. ow ~XIS ed mortgagemoneyinOhio. percent bemg charg on new mor· Smith told the committee he tgage loans. agreed that less mortgage money In many states across the coWltry' uld be · ilabl Wider the bill there are laws prohibiting statewo ava e . 10 . g the because lenders would continue to c ba rtered 1enders from rats . interest rate when an old mortgage be "stuck" with old low mterest is assumed. Ohio bas no such mortgages with 15 or more years to d if 'tdid 1.1 uld run inmanycases statuaftef, anl evden 1 tin' wode o'therwlse ihe realtors' not ect en ers opera g Wl r , federal charter. spokesmen said Ohio might consider However Smith told the comjoining other states, such as Florida, . h • ded b R Th which are gett;M into the second rruttee ea y ep. .omas ·~-& Fries D-Dayton that Ohio should mortgage business with the use cl • Ia ' brio nif ·t their idle reserves such as pension adopt a ~ew w til gu Y ' and a~Old ea?,h of Its lenders gorng t--1-Wlds_.- - - - - - - - - off on Its own to raise rates . . He_ suggested . lawmakers rrught . cons1der a floatrng ceiling on mortgage a~umptions that would allow rates to mcrease, or decrease, w1th the fluctuatinB rate of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. " It is typic~lly _below the open market rate, .Smith sa1d. . lrorucally,. Fnes conuruttee has before It a bill, by Rep. Thomas_J . Mayllt~ Carney, D-Boardman, under which le~d.ers would be prohibited from ~ ral8mg the rate when an old mor· tgage 18 assumed. . .But Carn~y backed away from his SPECIAL bill, he said, after learnmg of Its '\tfl\1~ fii}1t W THAT SCRAMBLEDWbRD GAME ~ ~ ~~r!.!J A by Henn Arnold and Bob Lee WHIRL-A-GIGS 3 5- l y tes In full life like color . Action as thi s wind blows, 11 11," ron . 9 Ready to mount 01'1 l1111h or lenc:e. On sale thr~ Sunday. Reeular l(}g Chlldrans I{OU CAN'T ENTER A WOMENS TOURNAMENT LAWN CHAIR AlluHlColor 22;, Hi ct. ss44 ' L{OU THINK '{OU CAN PRETEND '(OU'RE BILLIE '"''-"" KING 0~ SOMEONE? 5:30 Cil BOB GASS CEV BPI XPV'AY VENt,JSATMOSPHERE Venus' atmosphere is nearly 100 POO CKQQ percent carbon dioxide, exerting a CAYJCHYTC pressure at the swface 100 times CE Y MJHY DPC greater than earth's. , XYMCYAUJX .-CE Y ZAPRAJMCKTJCPA Yesterday's Cryptoquote: I WASN'T BORN IN A LOG CABIN f'AMoiJS FoR WINDMILLS BUT MY FAMILY MOVED INTO ONE ,AS SOON AS THEY Zaandam, a province in Nort.b COUW AFFORD lT.-MELVILLE D. LANDON Holland, is famous for its windn)ll".. !f) 1910 K lnQ Fet1ures S'fndlcate , Inc . CPHPAAPS '· • ZVCCKTD ZAPIJIQX " �14-Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 7, 19110 .•:· -Tbe~ Sentinel, Mlddle~Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesda Real ~-s . ate 13 General DILLQN REAL ESt'IJE n BUSINESS BUILDING MORE THAN l,toll elemeo- A U TOMO BI LE IN· SURANCE bee n c an · c e IIe d? Lost y ou r 992 2143. ---------- Use as busi ness or con· vert to living quar ters See to appreciate. · 18 NEW LISTING, 3 BR dleport, 0 . 3 BEDROOM HOME, 21 I ACRE IN MID · DLEPORT - 4 . roo m cottage, tra iler hookup, 992·2522. 4 acres, walkin9 distance 22 to Middleport . 2 BEDROOM COT · TAGE Pan e led throughout . New f ur · nace. Middleport area $10,500. . TA'KING LISTINGSI Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay Manley, VE NTIONAL 5 Pet . down, SECOND MORTGAGE S. V A · No down p~ y ment, FH A ·Low down payment, F HA·245·Gradualed paym· ent Reagan, Carter • zncrease leads easy," he said. "We realize we are the underdogs. But that's going to make us work a little harder, and that's what we intend to do." In Tuesday's Republican competition, Reagan won 108 delegates, nominee." Bush's campaign manager, James Baker, insisted there was still time for a comeback. " We 've been buried three times in this campaign,'' he said. "We fully expect to be hack." PROM NIGHT ACTMTIES to be planned at a meeting at 7:30 tonight (Wednesday) in the Meigs High School library. All interested parents asked to attend. MIDDLEPORT LADIES AUXILIARY IX Fire Department, 7 :30p.m. Wednesday at the fire hall. WEDNESDAY POMEROY WDGE 164, F&M, will meet in regular session at 7:30 p.m. this evening. THURSDAY PRECEPTOR BETA BETA Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Thursday, 7: 45 p.m. in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. New officers will be installed. WOMEN FOR INFORMED MOTHERING, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Virginia Miller of PlaMed Parenthood ci Southeast Ohio, speaker. MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE Society Thursday 7:30 p.m. at Thrift Shoo in Middleport. ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Time to move back into the hall followed by meeting. AFTERNOON CIRCLE, Heath United Methodist Church, 12:30 p.m. AAABUAteffR!JitF NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Board at Trustees of the Township of Olive, Ohio, passed on the 18th day of March , 19BO. there will be submi t ted to a >Jote of the people of said township at a Primary ELECTION to be he ld in the Township of Olive, Ohio, at the regular places of voting th erein, on Tuesday , the 3rd day of June, 1980, the question of levyinQ . in e)(cess of the ten mill lim itations, tor the benefit of Ol ive Township for the purpose of providing and mainta ining f!)"e apparatus appliances, f1re department build ings or sources of water supply and materials therefor or ' the establishment and ; maintenance of lines of fire 1 alarm telephones for the 1 Olive Township Volun teer 1 Fire Department only . Sa id ta)( being ; an addflional lax of 112 mill to r~n for five years . at. a rate not exceeding 0.50 mill for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to five cents for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for five years. The Polls for said Elec tion will open at 6:30 o'clock A .M . and rema in Announcements l PAY h ig hest pri c es poss ible f or gold and sil ver coin s, rings, iewel ry , etc. Conta ct Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middl epor t. GOLD , S ILVER OR FORE IG N COIN S, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS . ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNIT URE OR OTHER ANT IQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOL LAR. CHEC K WITH OSBY IDSS IE) MARTIN B E FORE S ELLING . PHONE 992 .. 6370. ALSO DO APPRAI SIN G. Picking up an Easy play organ in your are a . Looking for a responsible party to taKe over pay men · t s. Call c rediT manager GUN S HOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7:30P .M. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB . SEL L YO U R SILVER CO I NS , S TERL I NG SILVER , GOLD, ETC ., TO BROWN ' S IN MID · DLEPORT FOR TOP DOL LAR . PHONE 614·992 · 5113 . Dorothy M. Johnston Elections, of Meigs County, Dated May 6, 1980 Ernest A. Wingett Chairman (5) 7, 14, 21 , 28. 41c LAFF- A- DAY :to ~ -·-.•-·M·-·" . -· . . . . .._ ~l ;,_~ ~ • - ... --~ L ane Pi ano Tun ing Danie ls 7<~ 2 · 2 9 5 1 . Tuni ng and Repair Ser vice si nce 1965. If no an swer phone 992 2082 . FAYE ' S GIFT SHOP . New location . Next to Heiner 's Bread Stor e. F lower s for Memoria l Day . 4 Giveaway German Shepherd ty pe f ema le dog. 1 yr .old . 742· 2137. ~) ,--("_ . , ' ) -'<-:~ -"'"":: ' ~ ~~ ~ - -~j Director ~ . .., 6 Lost and Found LOST : Wh i te gold w a tch betw ee n Moo res an d Fa bri c Shop on Second St . Crack in cr ysta l. Mabel Moore , 9Q1-3091. LOST In L angsvill e ar ea two bla ck and whit e Engl ish Setters. One m a le and one fema le. If found call992 5224. 8 Stob art ' s Greenhou se now open. Hangi ng ba sket s, bedd ing pl ants, toma toe s, c abba ge, pepp ers, Rt . 2 Ra cine, Oh io. 949 2342 . Yard Sal e : Bl O S. Second St ., Mi ddl epor t . May 5· 10. Clot hing , Av on , linen s, bed· di ng , iew e lr y, com pl ete bedroom su ite, one hall bed, br eakf ast set , desk, Silver stone, toy s, di shes. pans , T V , dolls , two old baby buggi es. sma ll ap pliances, lots of ot her m ise YardSale 7 10 . One m ile ott ot Rt . 7 on Eagle Ridge Rd . Tu rn at Meig s M emo r 1a l Cemetery . YAR D SAL E May 6· 10, 9 4. Behind Mi ddlepor t Lu n ch Roo m . Gas st oves, r oll awa y beds and rnan y mi sc. ite ms. 3 F am il y Ya r d Sal e Th ur s. Ba nd F ri 9. 9.00. Ru sti c Hills. Sy r acuse, Oh. YAR O YARD SALE : Thurs. and Fri. , tra iler ac ross from gas stat ion, Sa lem St . Rutland , 9-4. Hu nting su its, iean jacke ts. bow a nd bow ra ck , typewriter , suede ja cket. SA LE : May 8 Drye r , clo th es. m isc. 10 4. Whi te house beh ind State H ig hway Garage on Rt. 7 2 Separ ate Yar d Sal es. Thur s. and Fr i. 8 and 9. 9 5. At Dex t er , Oh. Pri ced rea sonab le Public Sale & Auct ion -- ll BRA DF OR D, Auctioneer , Comp let e Se r v ice. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000 . r acine, Ohio, Cri tt Brad f ord . Iron and bra ss beds, ol d tur n1 t ur e, de sk s, go ld ri ngs, i ewel r y , silver dO llar s, st er l ing , etc, wood ice boxes, ant iques, etc. Co mp l e t e househo ld s. Wr i te M . D . M ill er , Rt. 4, Pomeroy , OH I or cal l 992- 7760. 10 kara t, 14 kara l, 18 ka ra t, go ld. Den ta l gol d and go ld ear pins. 675·3010 . Osby co ssle ) Ma rt in . 9926370 BUY May 10, 1980 at Te lle's, 230 old 10 or 12 f t. wi de house tr ai ler u p To 50 fT . leng th . Ca ll 742 2975. Thur s. and F r i. St ep lad · der , m etal ut ility cab inet , lawn c ha ir s, sw ivel off ice chair , platfor m rocK er , an tiqu es and collec tables. 133 Mason Car Wa sh , F r i., May 9. Beginn ing at 9: 30. Sponsored by Rufll es and Flouirshes Baton Corps. YARD SALE : May B·9. Lots of nice items . Nav lors Run Basketball Court . YARD SALE : 3 la mi ly . · for years in a no..<feposit no- Wed . thru Palmer OH . I St.. Fr i . 9·4, 48a Middl e port, In sur ance DOWNING-CHILDS 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 OONNING.CHILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO fin ished basement w -bar, garbage disposal. storm windows, doors, come see it to apprec iate it . 992·5566. 32 1\lmost maintenance free home. This home has so many nice fei!ltures such as micro wave, Mohawk carpet throughout, family room w i th f ireplace , hand·stained wOOdwork . We just can ' t name them all!! Give us a call for more info. On· 1973 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. l96B Fleetwood 1h63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBI L E HOME SAL ES, PT . PLEASANT, w v . 304-675·4424 . on Cu stom Buill 1971 Rebel House trailer, 12X6S. With lot . Furn ished. Can be seen at 647 S. 2nd St ., Mid· dl eport , OH . 304·773·5673. to $39,900.00 . EXTRA WELL· KEPT 3 bedrooms , I bath, kit· chen and utility . Rural water. Situated on nice si ze lot in Hutchison Subdiv ision. Call for more details . We need homes in the 33 Farms tor Sale COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimm ing or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, c arpeted . 3 to 17 •ere• available . Located appro)( . t15,DOG.OO to $30,000.00 for 7 mi les from Pomeroy off Rl. 7 or 33 . 446·2359 after 6. our qualified buyers. Give usa call!! I VelrT:a Nicinsky, Assoc . lots & Acreage 35 Land for Sa le. St . Rl. 7 and Bradbury Rd . l a c re lot, Phone 742·3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. • Phone 742·2003 • ll Help Wanted Full t im e and part time RN or LPN . ll-7. Contact Mr. Zidi an at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Friday 9·5. Gr ill cook wanted . Apply in Cr ow 's Steak pe r so n House. Mason County Health Dep a rtment has an opening for a sanitarian . M inimum require ment is gra duat ion from an ac · cr ed ited four year c ollege or univer sity with a major i n chem i stry , biology , physical sci enc e or agriculture . An int erested party may cal l the Health Depar t me~t at 675·3050, Real Estate- General 5 : 30 a .m . to 4 p.m . 992·3271 afte r s. Prefer in my home. Situations Wanted 12 Will clea'n house. Call 667 - 3423 or 667·6373. Roof Painting and trim work . Free estimates. 992 - 3627. Will do odds and ends paneling , floor t ile, ceiling tile . 992-633B . 1 will do babysitt ing in my home. M -F . Prefer 3 yrs . or older . 949·2732. Real Estilte General 54 LISTING - FAMILY - 4 or NEW LISTING - Overlooking Ohio River & Ka iser Alum . Plant, 3 lg . BR's, plenty of closets, full base· ment & family room . On 3 beautiful acres. Asking $65,000. TRAILER - 2 BR. on nice lot. smal) outbuildings ' LOT IN RACINE - Includes septic, water & gas lines . Asking $3,700. Real ly room , partially c losed in carport . lOxlO storage now own is worth far more than you ever bldg. Reduced to S37 ,000. SPLIT ENTRY - Only 5 yr. old , 3 BR in good deve lopment. $47,500. LOTS - Bordering Pomeroy . 1 to 75 acres . POMEROY - 3 BR home, c ity water, viny l siding on Rt. 33. S14.900. LARGE HOUSE IN RACINE - 2 story, fin ished basement , heavily insulated, thermo windows lift out for clean ing . Carpeted on allllevels . Exterior is Real Perma Stone, 2 car garage. M\Jch more for $57 ,500. INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Over 100 acres, . could be housing development - gas already drill · ed , on property water lines close. All mineral rights go with properly . Also Timber ready to be cut. Call for more information . WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US A CALL Call Jimmy Deem, Asoociate949· 2388 or Nancy Jaspers, Associate 949-2654 or 949-2591 - ·---- ----,---- thought possible, The next property will be the same way . Upgrade your life and join your friends . EXCELLENT RETURN - Invest in this • two bedrooms and 2 business rental. Over Six Thousand Income a year. Will take S35,000. A bargain . WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY AND TIME IN SELLING Y'OUR PLACE. CALL ff2·3325 or 992·3876. Housmg Headquarters delivery; various sizes of POOl kits. Do·ll·yourself or let us install for you . D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc . 992·5724 . Harley -Davidson Yamaha . Super Deals-Super Service. Giant Accessory Selection, · .- I AUGNMENlS by Randy Cat penter, factory Ira i ned fronlen<l alignment spe cialist. (614) 992-9932 0. 81 s !1. G Carpet Cleaning . Steam rates. CARPENTER Pick ing up a piano in your ar ea . Looking for a respon · Sible party to take over payments . Call cred it manager collect . 6l4-· S92- 5l22. Tromm, 742·232B. Reteren· to Ohio Pallet co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 . ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE, grass, china , anything . See or call Ruth 82 Plumbing & Heating '192·2522 . ant iques, 26 ches, class rings, wedding bands. diamonds. Gold or sil\ler. Call J . A . Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Alhens, OH . S92· 6462. GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING SIL VER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP· TO · DATE PR ICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO , OR CALL 992·3476 . peppers, IO.L.I f..O ••• ... . ..... . p ~.t.. 0.41 0 • • • • • • • •• • an ~ parts. Gas eng. up to 8 h.p. Vertical and horizontal. Mostly used parts. Some rototiller and chain saw parts. 4·7 p.m . 992·5583 . 71 . Bill Pullins . 992·2478. 84 Electrical SEWING r;::::::==::;;;:::;:..-;-~~;;,;::;=======~ . I~ ft~ 11\111 1 COJIE THEY ABY~ AGmdy!JUdtn tncto~ilbl&ilt to !Jil.ll halab·pdnwwilh no !!till Ford Torino . Take over payments. Jim 's Gulf Station, Rt. 7 ond 33. As< for Bill Williams. 72 Trucks for Sale 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, • dr ., fully equipped , e.c. cond . $7,500. 742·3117 after 5 p.m . !oaded with extras . 446·· W'ilh a ti'ICIOr th.af1 ~ all IMI'. J'OLI' lnm and 69 International Tr l-axel. Gas eng. 19 fl . dump. Bed neednomework . Good old truck, no rust. 53,200. o p.m. 992·5583 . Vans&4W.D . ......... 74 IGl dtM Wt lt1'Vft Harley-Davidson Yamaha. IU'drn chcm Willbr ~. CaiJOI'OI!SIIUIIor l .tl.l1wt MU Call for The Motorcycles 949-2160. cans. ELWOOD REPAIR BOWERS Sweepers , toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower . Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7. 9B5· 3825. SO' ' mowtor wit"n yuu buv a riding tractor. JO" mower when 1978 KZ650 Kawasaki. Ed. cond. Sl.600. 985·4133 after 5. vou buy a walking mower. 75 ~ . GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Boallond Motors lor Sale 1978 Glastron 154 fast boat "Manning Roush-Owner" w -90 h.p. Mercury motor, w· trlm end tilt . Mercury - 210 Condor-St. Ph. 992-2975 P .o meroy, Oh. Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 618 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh. 85 General Hauling Thruster trolling molor, drive on trailer. 949-2869 or 992,6305. 992-3795 · ' 4:f;ic' ' r----------------------~ WILL HAUL limestone and Curb Inflation. ~ Pay Cash for lI Classlfleds and II Savell r It : gravel. A lso, lime haul ing and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455 . I I 1 : I I 1 Wr ite your own ad and order by ma il with this 1 1 coupon. Cance l your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. I I CLASSIFIED AD INDEX ! I eANNOUNCEMENTS 1- CarG of Tn.nka 2- ln Mtmariam J-Anneunctrntnh 4- 0ivoaway J-Happy Ada .--L.oat aMI Fot.~nd 7-Yarclhlt 1-~ubllc Salt A Auction t-Wanted to B~ . ' Address eRENTALS 41-HOUSfl for RMII n-MObllt Homts ICN' lllet!t 44-- Ap~rtmtnt Phone~---------------- lor A tnt U -- FIItooml ..,....SPict lor Rent 11- Htlpw1 nttd n - Antiqllts S4--Mitc . MtrchtMIISt U-luildlnt Supplltt s.-Ptts for hie JI - Hct~~ltMICI ll-lnllltlntt 14-l\lalntu Trlinlnt IJ-Scl\ooltlntlructlon Radio, TV & Cl RtPIIr 6! - lltr'" ICiulpmtnl n - wanttcl to luy 72- Trucktlor hit U - Liv.IIOCk .,._"'' & Ortln u - SHO & Ftrtlllrtr IU1Intu o.-partvnl ty to Lo.tn 21-ll'rotoulonol Services ) For Sa le 71-Autot f(lr hit 1)-Vtnt I 4 W.D. eREALESTATE ) Announcem ent ... ) For Rent ,4- Mottrcyc ... n- Auto'"" & Acctuorltl U- flai'ml Jor Salt J4-lualntulvllcllnp U-LOIII ACrUtt M-Rtallatatt Wantlld 17-Auto 1. J - - - --1 ' 22 . --- ------ 1: ' 23 . - - - -- l 2. 3. eSERVICES Wont· Ad Advertising Doadljnos 17. lB. 19. 20. 21. lhP<~i r 1. J7-Rulton 11- Homtlmpronmtnfl 11-'lumlllne & ••ctvaflnt 24 . :IS. 26 . 27 . 28 . 2'1 . 4. 1)-l~utlnt 5. .,._II.CfriUI I llltfrl.. tttiOft 6. l~entrtiHauHnt 7. N-M, H . Rtpelr 11- Uphotlttry B. Rates and Other Information C11t1 1.10 1.10 1.10 .... Chlr.. ..us.. I.U 1.15 IICfl worctovor '"'minimum IS wortlall _. ctnttiNr word per day . Atl '"""'"' othtr '"-" c.nstcutlvt 4111'1'1 will M chart" at the 1 eta,. · raft. In memory, Carelof ·TNnk, and OttltVIry : • ctnfl " ' word, U.OO mlnimwm. ~lth lrudvanu. Moo lit Homo aaltl •nd Y;1rd IDIIl lrl ICCIPied Ofl'ly Wlttl Calli Wltl'l 21 ttfll uar,. f&r 1111 carrylnt 1011 Number 1ft Cart of The untlntl. ~retr . ) Want ed eTRANSPORTATION u - HGm .. tor Salt I Jt-MObllt+tomtJ tor ltlt 1 clay 2dlyl Jctaya 6diYI include discount GOOCh e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK e FINANCIAL 4 P'.M. Dally 12 NMf'l latvnlt~ forMondey ' These cash rates eMERCHANDISE 12- SituattdWant.ct 21 - below. • tt-Equlpmtnffor Rent J2- CI. TV , Radltlqulpmant ,.,_ Pri nt one word in each space below. Each initi al or group of f igures counts as a word . Count name and addr ess or phone number it used. You ' ll get better resul ts if you describe fully 1 give price. The Sentinel reserves the r ight to classify , edit or re jec t any ad. Your ad will be put i n th e proper classifi cat ion i f you' ll check. th e proper boK 47-WtntedtoRtnt e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Super Deals· Super service. FREEl II on Service or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero'f, 0., 45769 5250,000 Inventory . Athens Sport Cycles , 20 W. Stimson Ave .. Athens, OH . 592· 1692 . FREEl II down Bookkeepin~ S· 1· 1 mo. Giant Accessory Selection, • 3% 525,000 ; 5% down on balance. FHA 265 Subsidy Program. FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. Open M-W-F 9: 00 to 1:00 Other Times By Appointment Office 992-7544 Home 992·6191 107 Tri-County Free Siding I 949·2801 or No Sunday Estimate, Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Serv ice. We sharpen Scissors. n - MOf'ltY 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto ., p .s., p .b., topper . Positive traction front and rear . 985· 4339. hooledincastlton'*'utwu d'loict ai 10.1116 or 18 top ro m.atd! )'Out jobt. Powm qwr Jl OIXIonailllil:h· men II that worit yw to.u'ld. al l 992 ·2284 . ll-WantH To Do 1979 Ford Pickup. 6 fl . bed , 73 And11w~\.~~il service, makes . radial tires, $425 . Will Trade. Both In gOOd cond. 155>. Callafer S p.m . 1 MACHINE Repairs, PHONE 992-2156 1974 ment. Federal Housing Loans, 4-9· ( pd. ) BISSELL SIDING CO. · & Refrigeration full power, cruise control , a.c., p.b ., p.s .. best offer. 992·6330 after 6 p.m .. $095 And Up . ~ ..... -- Loans, No Down Pay- Free Estimates Ph.: (304) 773 -5131 1 or (304) 882-2276 Vinyl and Aluminum · Siding 1972 Chevy 4 Dr. sedan, p.b ., p.s .• •uto .• S360. 1972 Plymouth Stationwagon, ' .,. yd. 13% lnlr!re!•l-31~ Yors. FIN~~:~~~~;tlc VAPARK & VA -ROOFING -PAINTING -REMODELING -CONCRETE Dozer, backhoe and tren· cher . Septic systems, com· p!ete services . Hourly or contra c · Engineering , layout a01d construction. WANT AD INFORMATION 1978 Camara, silver w· black Interior, 45,000 mi. , CARPET . 1·22-lfc 5·1·1fc 1970 Ford Fa irlane500. Sl50 cash. Call 742·2970 after 4 p.m. . I' Call After 5 P.M. 992-6323 "~ 9-2862 949·2160 Autos tor Sale 1975 Monte carlo. A.c .. p.s., p.b., 1111 wheel, am ·fm 8 track, 350 cu . in. $1 ,895 or any reasonable offer. 992· 5003 or 992 ·3293. EDR LIVING IIOOM - Room additions livestock 14 month old pole Hereford bull. 992·7458. pimientos, Hunoarlan wax, sweet banana , egg plant, Limestone for driveways . Pomeroy··Mason area . 367· - Carports CIIHoward Sales, service ana supPlies. In ground and above ground pools. Excavating - Soffit -Garages 31711 Noble Summit Rd . Middleport, Ohio 992-5724 N. - Vinyl siding -Gutter work Free Estimates Reasonable Prices lliE POOL PEOPLE Amana centralair con· ditioning unit. 24,000 BTU . Priced at $100 .00 . Phone GENERAL CONTRACTING All types of roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed . D. BUMGARDNER SALES on largest slab. $10 per ton. Del ivered H. L WRITESEL ROOFING POMEROY , O. 992-6215 or 992-7314 1·28· 1 mo. 4121. end . Sl2 p-er ton . Bundled , V. C. YQUNG Ill Carpenter work , ceil ing, floors, doos, paneling. 992 - CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10" o. Rutland, Ph. 742-2455 4·14· 1 mo . (FREE ESTIMATES) Will do remodeling , roofing , painting, plumbing and elect. Free esti.mates. Call Charles Sinclair, 985· Wanted to Buy ! l£0 MORRIS Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete wor•, walks and driveways . Roofing, siding, room ad d itions,all types of general repa irs, 25 years e)( perience . 992·3406 . I . eHOWARD ROTOVATOR e V-CHISEL PLOW ADD ONS & REMODELING WORK 2759. 63 peppers,· chill 2·14·1fc and I 4·24· 1 mo. 4·14· 1 mo. mo . I 21 years e)(perlence. All work guaranteed. Free Estimate Free Estimates 388-9759 complete remode l ing by AI 7101. Vegetable plants, cabbage, ~92 - Scotchguard . WALL PAPERING painting. 742·2328 . OPEN WITH A VARIETY OF FLOWERS FOR MOTHER 'S DAY AND MEMORIAL DAY . HANGING BASKETS, REGULAR $10 .98 FOR $7.00 and $8.50 FRIDAY , SATURDAY AND SUN · DAYS 12 :00 TO 5:00. IN FRONT OF TUPPERS PLAINS LAUNDROMAT . broccoli, cauliflower, let · tuce, celery, beets, green Free Reasonable 6309or 742·2211 . OLD COINS, pocket wal · 667·3958. c leaned . 94'1-2160 Pomer-oy 797·2432 Athens Tom Hoskins or Gerald Clark Roofing, siding, gutter, built - up roof and home repair . Home Improvements estimate . cial & residential. GEORGE'S ROOFING Ser\Hees 83 White refrigerator , good cond, freezer on top . $60 . 4 ~ 18 · 1 commer- downspouts ~ John Teaford Phone : (614) 985 -3961 Middleport, 0 . SERVICE STATlON 2nd, Middleport, DH . 992 · 3161. board. 667·3333 . THE SEWING CENTER ! All types of roofing, new . and rep1 i r, gutttrl, Family Plan Available 20 a~~~! sewrng needs. r Ohio Valley Roofill For lANDMARK Gosney, Gas furnace, 55 Chevy, 6 cylinder motor and trans. Built in wall china cup - Starting Socin Call for Registration ces. Musical Instruments GOLF LESSONS SEWING ClASSES $250,000 Inventory . Athens Sport Cycles, 20 W. Stimson Ave., Alhens, OH . 592· 1692. RUTLAND "'FURNITURE ment . Has been re cently remodeled . $27,500.00. SYRACUSE 3 bedroom home on a dou · ble lot, carpeting, panel · lng, full basement. Nice at $28,500.00 . RENTAL INCOME Close In - 2 bedroom house on 40l<80 lot . $9,000.00. ESTABLISHED aUS!NESS Mid · dleport lunchroom . Owner will help finance to an Interested party . Call for more details. REALTOR Henry E . Cleland, Jr. "NUl ASSOCIATES Dollfft & Roger Turner I 742·2474 Joan Trunell949·2660 Office Phone 992·2259 REALTOR Henry 1! . Cleland Jr. 9fHl91 ASSOCIATES Joan Truuofl94f·2t60 Dottle& R0111rTurner 742·2474 Offico Phone 992-2259 Collie type. Many kittens 6l IN STOCK for immediate Selection of Remnanb AU Sizes.- _Gctod_Prl~es 7 3 nice location. CLOSE IN - 6'1• ac res with a 5 room house, 2 bedrooms. part base· cocker type and a Beagle- E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992· 3891. Nl~a d i str i c t . a nice level lot and In a estate i s a solid invest· ment. The property you sand , gravel, calcium chloride, · fertilizer, dog food, and all types of salt. Excelsior Salt Works , Inc., cond .. ful l basement on Large older ho~e w ith garage apart ment and _business building. Has central heat, citY' water, and large garden space. Part country living, part city living for REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE - 3 BR house, tami · LIMESTONE , Padding & Cvpet Installed Free ;Yith Purcnase bedrooms, central air TOWN $25,000. WHY WORRY? - COAL , $s95· ·sq.. Rubber Backed ' , parcels. Call fo r details. TRAILER & LOT - 3 bedroom , 12x60 trailer on 60x120 fl. lot. Pomeroy . Just $18,500. OF Misc . Merchanlse female ; Irish Seiler type, female; Puppies, 2 Shepherd types , guns, pocket watches and KITCHEN CARPET many $16,000 .00. MIDDLEPORT room house with Meigs. Co . Dachshound, 57 SH"PlSFULLYSTOCKFn Southern a Nothing too Iorge . Also, buildings. 570,600.00 . NEW l-ISTING - Ap· bea utiful building sites. 3-5 a cre bedrooms , n ic e c~rpeting , natural gas, c1ty water, equ ipped kitchen, and on a corner lot near shopping . REASONABLE - Good starter home with 3 bedrooms . Has full basement and large lot. shots . and c ats . "Drive-A Little-Save A Lot" building site nea r the rrtfl'•es . $3,700.00. LISTING - Ap· lS'h acres at vacan t land . 3 and ~ Auto Repair 77 Re eves Put a cold nose in your future, hea lthy, wormed , for ant iques and c ollec· tibles or entire estates. oth er Has Ruth Manchester type, female ; CARPET SHOP , prox. llh acre wooded 80 acres of good tractor land . plenty of farm build ings, good large farm house of 10 rooms HOOF HOLLOW : Horses coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557 ·3411 . lfutland Furniture's condi t ioning . stable, 992 ·2779. ~~~~~~~~~~!===~~==~====~;1 99__2·-76_7_5.____________ Free gas, catt le barn , horse 5 garage for only S35 ,000. COUNTRY FRESH - and bath. NEAR STORES - a ir 4-barre l and auto. t r an· smission . Aft er 5 Mon .· Fri., w eekend s a nyt ime and ponies and riding lessons . Everything imaginable in horse equip- tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large . Also, guns, pocket watches and R iding and lawn mower Misc . Merchanise bedrooms, F.A. fu rnace I and bedrooms, 2 baths, din· ing room, equipped kit · c ~en , full basement, m ce yard and 2 car OUT 72 - 25 acr es room house, 4 GOOd neighborhOOd in CENTRAL REALTY CO. Mobile Homes HUMANE S OC IE T Y. Adopt a homeless pet . Humane Society 992-6260. 2 coon hnounds, one male, one female ; Chesapeake Bay Retr iever, . male; a German Shepherd, f emale; OH . for Rent 1- ( 614) -992-3325 pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec · 992·6069 . 2 Bedroom Trai ler . Adults On ly. 992·3324 . the eligibility Iist at 992· 2156 or 992 ·2157. needed ATTENTION : ( IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will large selection bedding 42 as a young business per:;,on and earn good money pi us . some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier . Phone us right away and get on Babysitte r Antiques nuals, hanging baskets, pots of flowers and vines. C l eland Greenhou5e , Geraldine Cleland, Racine, Help Wanted . it6 E'. Se~ond Phone 53 sewer and water and gas. Rentals Also AK C r e g is te r e d Dober mans . 614·446·7795. Business Services 1972 Chevy Monte Carlo body p ~r t s. Al so 350 eng . w· KENN ELS . (614) 698 .. 32'10. bed r oom Meigs High on Crew Rd . range Fleetwood, 14x65 3 POODL E GR OOMIN G . Judy Toy ror 614·367·7220 . Western . 1971 Shakespear, l4x65 2 almost an atre . Close to price l4x65 , 2 bdr ., bath 'h LOOK - reduc ed Cameron . 1971 bedroom, total electri c Price 14x65 2 bedr . dream home!!! Situated Fa irpoint . 1971 $69,000.00 . A real home . Mobile Homes for Sale bedroom fall in love with this 3 ,, for storage, on quiet street. $10,500. 13 shower, carpeted , paneled, 1B5 That' s all it will take to I ran ~ s m iss i ons, batt e r i es , engines, or sc r ap met als, etc. Ca ll 2d5·9188 . . , 1._3,_ ____,1enc,s,u._, r a,_,n,_,ce:e_ Lincoln Hili . 10·3. 6 Rooms, 1112 baths and GET VALUABLE tra ini ng Go ld, sil ver or for eig n 675·355 4 for detai ls. coi ns or a ny gold or silver item s. A ntique furn iture, gl ass or ch ina , wi l l pay top General Office Work . Must dol lar , or compl ete es ta tes . be able to type. KnOwledge No 1tem too la r ge or too · of bookKeePing. Posting sma l l. Chec k pr ices befor e and F i ling . Send Resume to se lling . A l so do appr aisi ng . Bo x 743, Pomeroy, OH . WILL Pome roy. $29,500 . 992 ·7284 more or less . JUST ONE trontag, after 6 . bui l d i ngs . Som e minerals. Call Today . ly Rive r 56 Pets for Sale RI SIN G STAR Ke nne l. Boarding . Call 367 ·0 ~ 92. & Acc euories ment . Blanke ts , bells , boots, etc. English and ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check Homes for Sale ' lo ts . ---- Large Garage Sal e, Sa t ., "Believe me you don't know what a drag it is to be cooped up relurn bottle . . Yard Sale GARAG E SALE : May 8. 9, YARD SALE b e low the ' () 7 Butte rnut Ave . 9923079. ~1 ) r Announcements collec t. 614 .. 592 ·5122. openuntii7 :30o' clock P.M. of said day . By order of the Board of Ohio. l TOYOTA Landcruiser H.T. and rear doors . Call 4.46· 1081 . 7 Rooms and bath . 4 l arge BRICK 992·6342 or 992·2583. HILLCRE ST Auto Parts 76 Decorated Cakes , charac · ter cakes or sheet cakes. 6260, noon· 7 p.m. to sell at only $25,500 .00. NEW LISTING Situated on van Zandt Rd . Old house. and May 8 and 9 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the basketball court at WoHe Drive. For Lease 54 Has 2 rural water taps and 2 septic systems . YARD SALE SET The Naylors Run Playground Association will hold a yard sale 49 on an acre with cellar and 2 build ings. Lots of different fruits . Priced acres M isc. M trchlnd ise Healthy, shots, worm ed . Donations r eQuired. 992 · Me igs Co. Ca ll after 6 p.m. 9B5·4169. Run . 2 bedroom home . MRS.DAVISRECUPERATING Mrs. Zelda Davis IX Kingsburg Road, Route 33, is recuperating at home following surgecy at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va. Mrs. Davis was returned home Monday evening. Space for Rent coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or S57 ·34ll . Only $21,500.00. NEW LISTING - 54 Boarding , ell breeds . Clean indoor -outdoor fa cili t ies . Br i c k , ran c h- styl e, 3 b e dr oo m , 21t2 b ath , f ir epl ace , full basement w· fa mily r oo m , a .c ., 2·car gar·age , Baum Addn ., Almost 8 acres on Hysell BUFFET SUPPER SATURDAY A buffet supper will be held at the Pythian Hall, Wilkesville, Saturday, May 17from5p.m. to8p.m. Dinners &1'1! $3 for adults and $1.50 for children. Proceeds will be used toward the building fund. The public is invited. It Pays To Advertise. • .Advertise Where It Pays. • Public Notc_ic,..e. ___ 31 NEW LISTING - Neat 2 bedroom home on State Rt. 124. Situated Southern Ohio Garden Tractor Club will meet this evening at 8 p.m. at the Boy Scout building behind Chester Fire Station . FHA·265· neal Estate PHONE 742-2003 TO MEET TONIGHT pr og ram, Subsi d y program. Call 5923051. Ireland Mortgage Co ., 77 E . State St., Athens, DH . HOBSTETTER REALTY luncheon at the church dining room. Mrs. Betty Fultz to have the program. Members to take their own table service. LONG BOTTOM Community Association products party and bake sale, 10 a.m. Thursday at the community building, Items to be brought for the sale. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p .m . Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Mrs. Wallace will review "The Story of Ernie Pyle." For roll call, members are to give World War II memories. 45 Furnished Rooms Sleeping Rooms tor Rent. Huffy Elect . st•rt riding mower for sale. 949·2666 . Money to Loan M o rtg age Money Av ailable. New homes, old homes, and refinancing your pr esent home. CON- Real Estate- General At the White House, Press Secretary Jody Powell said it was all over for Kennedy. He said Carter and Reagan will be the nominees, and sugges ted that choice may affect the judgment of voters in the 16 re maining primaries . Powe ll also said " there is very little doubt" that Anderson's independent campaign would help Reagan. In Indianapolis, Tim Kraft, deputy manager of the Carter campaign, said the president can count on enough delegates now to be "a little over 200 shy of the number needed to nominate. " Kraft said that should give Kennedy second thoughts about continuing the contest. Donald Michael, a Carter backer who serves as Indiana Democratic chairman, said it would be best for the party if Kennedy quit and worked for unity behind a Carter ticket. In Reagan's behalf, Senate Republican lea8et Baker had a similar message for Bush: "The longer he stays in, the longer it'll postpone the day when we can all rally behind the man who, barring extreme wlforeseen circwnstances, is going to be the Republican Business EQ uipment and P a rt s for a co m plete T V ser v ic e shop. F or mor e information call Branch Mgr, Bush 32. That gives the former California governor 744 votes for nomination, while Bush has 170. It will take 998 to win. Reagan must win 2:>4 more delegates from 930 sWl to be contested. "I'll still keep on campaigning," Reagan said in Los Angeles. " I want to see that filial figure ." He said he wasn't going to press Bush to withdraw as a candidate, although he already has suggested that his rival is close to the point at which there will be no mathematical excuse to keep going. Reagan said he might soon start thinking about a vice presidential running mate. Bush said he wouldn' t accept if asked. Senate Republican leader Howard Baker said he would. Carter collected 63 percent of the Democratic vote in Indiana, 70 percent in North Carolina and 75 percent in Tennessee to win - as expected - in all three states. Reagan gained similar runaways. He had 74 percent of the Indiana GOP vote, . 61 percent in North Carolina, 74 percent in Tennessee. Rep. John Anderson of illinois, a Republican embarked on an independent presidential campaign, was nonetheless on the GOP ballot-in all four primaries. Anderson gained 29 percent of the vote in the District of Columbia, where he and minor candidates were the only opponents to Bush. Anderson got 10 percent of the Indiana vote, 5 percent in North Carolina and 4 percent in Tennessee. RENTER' S assistance for Senior Citizens In VIllage M•nor a pis. Call992· 7787 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . L•rge lots . Call 992·7479 . ~---'O"p,_,portun ity Phone 992-2598 By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent President Carter and Ronald Reagan are three-quarters of the way to rival nominations for the White House, and while their challengers insist they still can find openings, the time and the numbers are running ou• fast. Democrat Carter and Republican Reagan made big leads bigger with triple landslide victories in Tuesday's Indiana, Tennessee and North Carolina presidential primary elections. Sen. Edward Kennedy and George Bush both said they have better elections days ahead. But unless those days come soon, they won't matter. Kennedy and Bush won in the District of Columbia primaries. Kennedy easily outpolled Carter. Reagan wasn't even entered in the Republican election. All in all, Carter gained 161 delegates Tuesday, running his total to 1,306 of. the 1,666 it will take to win renomination. KeMedy picked up 62, for a total of 721. Thus, Carter needs 360 of the 1,264 delegates still to be chosen in order to fashion a majority. • Kennedy said he has no thought of dropping his challenge to Carter. •'I never thought it was going to be forRent 3 AND 4 RM furn ished • P· Is. Phone 992 ·5434. 46 carpeted and paneled on V in e Street ~~ Ra c ine , v.e ry clean ready to move int o. Ni c ~ Jevellot y . W ill al so consider rent ing . Sentinel social calendar Wanted to Do Gi\le piano lessons to beginner s and adanced st udent in m y home. A lso teach chord ino and t ransposin9 If in teres ted call992·5403. c ottage w ith 2 acres of quiet countr yside . 5 m i nutes f rom M i d · Redu ced toS8.000.oo. 2 BDRM . HOME - , May7, 111110 4;;.4;-''--'~Ao.~ :;;;r:;m t =:e:::n-;t -- operator 's license'? Phone In downtown Ru tland 0 ., approx . 10 yr s.old : tary scbool cblldren from a four-county area (Meigs, Gallla, Jaclulon and VInton) were on band for Tuesday's " Western ROUJid.ap" at Bob Evans Farma, Rio Grande. Tbe 90-mlnute event wu ~~& der die dlreeUon of Bob Leilh, professor of blltory, Rio G111D' de College-Community College. Topie11 lndnded t. troducdon of die ]lone to Ameriea, demoDSinidoDB on approacbtng, saddling IUid grooming a bone, traD claas riding exbibils, old western games and sboot-olih, American Indian dances, rescue race& and a sing-along. Above, FraDk Pelrle, right, rooducta traD claas session wid! puptl8 looldng on In tbe borse ring area. Insurance .I 1I I I I I I I I I I I I 9. 10. _ _ _ __ ----: -----1 - - -- - 1 - - - --1 - - - --1 • 30. - - --- - - 1! ; I 31. _ _ _ __ ll. 12. 13. 14, 15. 16. I I I I ' ~ - --- ~- ----35. _ _ _ ___ Mall This Coupon with RemiHance The Dally Sentinel . Box 729 .c Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 ,I ·_ I I 32 . - : : - - - -- 33..., l 11 1 tl ~ ~ .. . ~ ~--- ------------------~ ' ,. �14-Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 7, 19110 .•:· -Tbe~ Sentinel, Mlddle~Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesda Real ~-s . ate 13 General DILLQN REAL ESt'IJE n BUSINESS BUILDING MORE THAN l,toll elemeo- A U TOMO BI LE IN· SURANCE bee n c an · c e IIe d? Lost y ou r 992 2143. ---------- Use as busi ness or con· vert to living quar ters See to appreciate. · 18 NEW LISTING, 3 BR dleport, 0 . 3 BEDROOM HOME, 21 I ACRE IN MID · DLEPORT - 4 . roo m cottage, tra iler hookup, 992·2522. 4 acres, walkin9 distance 22 to Middleport . 2 BEDROOM COT · TAGE Pan e led throughout . New f ur · nace. Middleport area $10,500. . TA'KING LISTINGSI Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay Manley, VE NTIONAL 5 Pet . down, SECOND MORTGAGE S. V A · No down p~ y ment, FH A ·Low down payment, F HA·245·Gradualed paym· ent Reagan, Carter • zncrease leads easy," he said. "We realize we are the underdogs. But that's going to make us work a little harder, and that's what we intend to do." In Tuesday's Republican competition, Reagan won 108 delegates, nominee." Bush's campaign manager, James Baker, insisted there was still time for a comeback. " We 've been buried three times in this campaign,'' he said. "We fully expect to be hack." PROM NIGHT ACTMTIES to be planned at a meeting at 7:30 tonight (Wednesday) in the Meigs High School library. All interested parents asked to attend. MIDDLEPORT LADIES AUXILIARY IX Fire Department, 7 :30p.m. Wednesday at the fire hall. WEDNESDAY POMEROY WDGE 164, F&M, will meet in regular session at 7:30 p.m. this evening. THURSDAY PRECEPTOR BETA BETA Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Thursday, 7: 45 p.m. in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. New officers will be installed. WOMEN FOR INFORMED MOTHERING, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Virginia Miller of PlaMed Parenthood ci Southeast Ohio, speaker. MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE Society Thursday 7:30 p.m. at Thrift Shoo in Middleport. ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Time to move back into the hall followed by meeting. AFTERNOON CIRCLE, Heath United Methodist Church, 12:30 p.m. AAABUAteffR!JitF NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Board at Trustees of the Township of Olive, Ohio, passed on the 18th day of March , 19BO. there will be submi t ted to a >Jote of the people of said township at a Primary ELECTION to be he ld in the Township of Olive, Ohio, at the regular places of voting th erein, on Tuesday , the 3rd day of June, 1980, the question of levyinQ . in e)(cess of the ten mill lim itations, tor the benefit of Ol ive Township for the purpose of providing and mainta ining f!)"e apparatus appliances, f1re department build ings or sources of water supply and materials therefor or ' the establishment and ; maintenance of lines of fire 1 alarm telephones for the 1 Olive Township Volun teer 1 Fire Department only . Sa id ta)( being ; an addflional lax of 112 mill to r~n for five years . at. a rate not exceeding 0.50 mill for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to five cents for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for five years. The Polls for said Elec tion will open at 6:30 o'clock A .M . and rema in Announcements l PAY h ig hest pri c es poss ible f or gold and sil ver coin s, rings, iewel ry , etc. Conta ct Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middl epor t. GOLD , S ILVER OR FORE IG N COIN S, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS . ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNIT URE OR OTHER ANT IQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOL LAR. CHEC K WITH OSBY IDSS IE) MARTIN B E FORE S ELLING . PHONE 992 .. 6370. ALSO DO APPRAI SIN G. Picking up an Easy play organ in your are a . Looking for a responsible party to taKe over pay men · t s. Call c rediT manager GUN S HOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7:30P .M. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB . SEL L YO U R SILVER CO I NS , S TERL I NG SILVER , GOLD, ETC ., TO BROWN ' S IN MID · DLEPORT FOR TOP DOL LAR . PHONE 614·992 · 5113 . Dorothy M. Johnston Elections, of Meigs County, Dated May 6, 1980 Ernest A. Wingett Chairman (5) 7, 14, 21 , 28. 41c LAFF- A- DAY :to ~ -·-.•-·M·-·" . -· . . . . .._ ~l ;,_~ ~ • - ... --~ L ane Pi ano Tun ing Danie ls 7<~ 2 · 2 9 5 1 . Tuni ng and Repair Ser vice si nce 1965. If no an swer phone 992 2082 . FAYE ' S GIFT SHOP . New location . Next to Heiner 's Bread Stor e. F lower s for Memoria l Day . 4 Giveaway German Shepherd ty pe f ema le dog. 1 yr .old . 742· 2137. ~) ,--("_ . , ' ) -'<-:~ -"'"":: ' ~ ~~ ~ - -~j Director ~ . .., 6 Lost and Found LOST : Wh i te gold w a tch betw ee n Moo res an d Fa bri c Shop on Second St . Crack in cr ysta l. Mabel Moore , 9Q1-3091. LOST In L angsvill e ar ea two bla ck and whit e Engl ish Setters. One m a le and one fema le. If found call992 5224. 8 Stob art ' s Greenhou se now open. Hangi ng ba sket s, bedd ing pl ants, toma toe s, c abba ge, pepp ers, Rt . 2 Ra cine, Oh io. 949 2342 . Yard Sal e : Bl O S. Second St ., Mi ddl epor t . May 5· 10. Clot hing , Av on , linen s, bed· di ng , iew e lr y, com pl ete bedroom su ite, one hall bed, br eakf ast set , desk, Silver stone, toy s, di shes. pans , T V , dolls , two old baby buggi es. sma ll ap pliances, lots of ot her m ise YardSale 7 10 . One m ile ott ot Rt . 7 on Eagle Ridge Rd . Tu rn at Meig s M emo r 1a l Cemetery . YAR D SAL E May 6· 10, 9 4. Behind Mi ddlepor t Lu n ch Roo m . Gas st oves, r oll awa y beds and rnan y mi sc. ite ms. 3 F am il y Ya r d Sal e Th ur s. Ba nd F ri 9. 9.00. Ru sti c Hills. Sy r acuse, Oh. YAR O YARD SALE : Thurs. and Fri. , tra iler ac ross from gas stat ion, Sa lem St . Rutland , 9-4. Hu nting su its, iean jacke ts. bow a nd bow ra ck , typewriter , suede ja cket. SA LE : May 8 Drye r , clo th es. m isc. 10 4. Whi te house beh ind State H ig hway Garage on Rt. 7 2 Separ ate Yar d Sal es. Thur s. and Fr i. 8 and 9. 9 5. At Dex t er , Oh. Pri ced rea sonab le Public Sale & Auct ion -- ll BRA DF OR D, Auctioneer , Comp let e Se r v ice. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000 . r acine, Ohio, Cri tt Brad f ord . Iron and bra ss beds, ol d tur n1 t ur e, de sk s, go ld ri ngs, i ewel r y , silver dO llar s, st er l ing , etc, wood ice boxes, ant iques, etc. Co mp l e t e househo ld s. Wr i te M . D . M ill er , Rt. 4, Pomeroy , OH I or cal l 992- 7760. 10 kara t, 14 kara l, 18 ka ra t, go ld. Den ta l gol d and go ld ear pins. 675·3010 . Osby co ssle ) Ma rt in . 9926370 BUY May 10, 1980 at Te lle's, 230 old 10 or 12 f t. wi de house tr ai ler u p To 50 fT . leng th . Ca ll 742 2975. Thur s. and F r i. St ep lad · der , m etal ut ility cab inet , lawn c ha ir s, sw ivel off ice chair , platfor m rocK er , an tiqu es and collec tables. 133 Mason Car Wa sh , F r i., May 9. Beginn ing at 9: 30. Sponsored by Rufll es and Flouirshes Baton Corps. YARD SALE : May B·9. Lots of nice items . Nav lors Run Basketball Court . YARD SALE : 3 la mi ly . · for years in a no..<feposit no- Wed . thru Palmer OH . I St.. Fr i . 9·4, 48a Middl e port, In sur ance DOWNING-CHILDS 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 OONNING.CHILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO fin ished basement w -bar, garbage disposal. storm windows, doors, come see it to apprec iate it . 992·5566. 32 1\lmost maintenance free home. This home has so many nice fei!ltures such as micro wave, Mohawk carpet throughout, family room w i th f ireplace , hand·stained wOOdwork . We just can ' t name them all!! Give us a call for more info. On· 1973 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. l96B Fleetwood 1h63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBI L E HOME SAL ES, PT . PLEASANT, w v . 304-675·4424 . on Cu stom Buill 1971 Rebel House trailer, 12X6S. With lot . Furn ished. Can be seen at 647 S. 2nd St ., Mid· dl eport , OH . 304·773·5673. to $39,900.00 . EXTRA WELL· KEPT 3 bedrooms , I bath, kit· chen and utility . Rural water. Situated on nice si ze lot in Hutchison Subdiv ision. Call for more details . We need homes in the 33 Farms tor Sale COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimm ing or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, c arpeted . 3 to 17 •ere• available . Located appro)( . t15,DOG.OO to $30,000.00 for 7 mi les from Pomeroy off Rl. 7 or 33 . 446·2359 after 6. our qualified buyers. Give usa call!! I VelrT:a Nicinsky, Assoc . lots & Acreage 35 Land for Sa le. St . Rl. 7 and Bradbury Rd . l a c re lot, Phone 742·3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. • Phone 742·2003 • ll Help Wanted Full t im e and part time RN or LPN . ll-7. Contact Mr. Zidi an at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Friday 9·5. Gr ill cook wanted . Apply in Cr ow 's Steak pe r so n House. Mason County Health Dep a rtment has an opening for a sanitarian . M inimum require ment is gra duat ion from an ac · cr ed ited four year c ollege or univer sity with a major i n chem i stry , biology , physical sci enc e or agriculture . An int erested party may cal l the Health Depar t me~t at 675·3050, Real Estate- General 5 : 30 a .m . to 4 p.m . 992·3271 afte r s. Prefer in my home. Situations Wanted 12 Will clea'n house. Call 667 - 3423 or 667·6373. Roof Painting and trim work . Free estimates. 992 - 3627. Will do odds and ends paneling , floor t ile, ceiling tile . 992-633B . 1 will do babysitt ing in my home. M -F . Prefer 3 yrs . or older . 949·2732. Real Estilte General 54 LISTING - FAMILY - 4 or NEW LISTING - Overlooking Ohio River & Ka iser Alum . Plant, 3 lg . BR's, plenty of closets, full base· ment & family room . On 3 beautiful acres. Asking $65,000. TRAILER - 2 BR. on nice lot. smal) outbuildings ' LOT IN RACINE - Includes septic, water & gas lines . Asking $3,700. Real ly room , partially c losed in carport . lOxlO storage now own is worth far more than you ever bldg. Reduced to S37 ,000. SPLIT ENTRY - Only 5 yr. old , 3 BR in good deve lopment. $47,500. LOTS - Bordering Pomeroy . 1 to 75 acres . POMEROY - 3 BR home, c ity water, viny l siding on Rt. 33. S14.900. LARGE HOUSE IN RACINE - 2 story, fin ished basement , heavily insulated, thermo windows lift out for clean ing . Carpeted on allllevels . Exterior is Real Perma Stone, 2 car garage. M\Jch more for $57 ,500. INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Over 100 acres, . could be housing development - gas already drill · ed , on property water lines close. All mineral rights go with properly . Also Timber ready to be cut. Call for more information . WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US A CALL Call Jimmy Deem, Asoociate949· 2388 or Nancy Jaspers, Associate 949-2654 or 949-2591 - ·---- ----,---- thought possible, The next property will be the same way . Upgrade your life and join your friends . EXCELLENT RETURN - Invest in this • two bedrooms and 2 business rental. Over Six Thousand Income a year. Will take S35,000. A bargain . WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY AND TIME IN SELLING Y'OUR PLACE. CALL ff2·3325 or 992·3876. Housmg Headquarters delivery; various sizes of POOl kits. Do·ll·yourself or let us install for you . D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc . 992·5724 . Harley -Davidson Yamaha . Super Deals-Super Service. Giant Accessory Selection, · .- I AUGNMENlS by Randy Cat penter, factory Ira i ned fronlen<l alignment spe cialist. (614) 992-9932 0. 81 s !1. G Carpet Cleaning . Steam rates. CARPENTER Pick ing up a piano in your ar ea . Looking for a respon · Sible party to take over payments . Call cred it manager collect . 6l4-· S92- 5l22. Tromm, 742·232B. Reteren· to Ohio Pallet co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 . ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE, grass, china , anything . See or call Ruth 82 Plumbing & Heating '192·2522 . ant iques, 26 ches, class rings, wedding bands. diamonds. Gold or sil\ler. Call J . A . Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Alhens, OH . S92· 6462. GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING SIL VER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP· TO · DATE PR ICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO , OR CALL 992·3476 . peppers, IO.L.I f..O ••• ... . ..... . p ~.t.. 0.41 0 • • • • • • • •• • an ~ parts. Gas eng. up to 8 h.p. Vertical and horizontal. Mostly used parts. Some rototiller and chain saw parts. 4·7 p.m . 992·5583 . 71 . Bill Pullins . 992·2478. 84 Electrical SEWING r;::::::==::;;;:::;:..-;-~~;;,;::;=======~ . I~ ft~ 11\111 1 COJIE THEY ABY~ AGmdy!JUdtn tncto~ilbl&ilt to !Jil.ll halab·pdnwwilh no !!till Ford Torino . Take over payments. Jim 's Gulf Station, Rt. 7 ond 33. As< for Bill Williams. 72 Trucks for Sale 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, • dr ., fully equipped , e.c. cond . $7,500. 742·3117 after 5 p.m . !oaded with extras . 446·· W'ilh a ti'ICIOr th.af1 ~ all IMI'. J'OLI' lnm and 69 International Tr l-axel. Gas eng. 19 fl . dump. Bed neednomework . Good old truck, no rust. 53,200. o p.m. 992·5583 . Vans&4W.D . ......... 74 IGl dtM Wt lt1'Vft Harley-Davidson Yamaha. IU'drn chcm Willbr ~. CaiJOI'OI!SIIUIIor l .tl.l1wt MU Call for The Motorcycles 949-2160. cans. ELWOOD REPAIR BOWERS Sweepers , toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower . Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7. 9B5· 3825. SO' ' mowtor wit"n yuu buv a riding tractor. JO" mower when 1978 KZ650 Kawasaki. Ed. cond. Sl.600. 985·4133 after 5. vou buy a walking mower. 75 ~ . GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Boallond Motors lor Sale 1978 Glastron 154 fast boat "Manning Roush-Owner" w -90 h.p. Mercury motor, w· trlm end tilt . Mercury - 210 Condor-St. Ph. 992-2975 P .o meroy, Oh. Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 618 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh. 85 General Hauling Thruster trolling molor, drive on trailer. 949-2869 or 992,6305. 992-3795 · ' 4:f;ic' ' r----------------------~ WILL HAUL limestone and Curb Inflation. ~ Pay Cash for lI Classlfleds and II Savell r It : gravel. A lso, lime haul ing and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455 . I I 1 : I I 1 Wr ite your own ad and order by ma il with this 1 1 coupon. Cance l your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. I I CLASSIFIED AD INDEX ! I eANNOUNCEMENTS 1- CarG of Tn.nka 2- ln Mtmariam J-Anneunctrntnh 4- 0ivoaway J-Happy Ada .--L.oat aMI Fot.~nd 7-Yarclhlt 1-~ubllc Salt A Auction t-Wanted to B~ . ' Address eRENTALS 41-HOUSfl for RMII n-MObllt Homts ICN' lllet!t 44-- Ap~rtmtnt Phone~---------------- lor A tnt U -- FIItooml ..,....SPict lor Rent 11- Htlpw1 nttd n - Antiqllts S4--Mitc . MtrchtMIISt U-luildlnt Supplltt s.-Ptts for hie JI - Hct~~ltMICI ll-lnllltlntt 14-l\lalntu Trlinlnt IJ-Scl\ooltlntlructlon Radio, TV & Cl RtPIIr 6! - lltr'" ICiulpmtnl n - wanttcl to luy 72- Trucktlor hit U - Liv.IIOCk .,._"'' & Ortln u - SHO & Ftrtlllrtr IU1Intu o.-partvnl ty to Lo.tn 21-ll'rotoulonol Services ) For Sa le 71-Autot f(lr hit 1)-Vtnt I 4 W.D. eREALESTATE ) Announcem ent ... ) For Rent ,4- Mottrcyc ... n- Auto'"" & Acctuorltl U- flai'ml Jor Salt J4-lualntulvllcllnp U-LOIII ACrUtt M-Rtallatatt Wantlld 17-Auto 1. J - - - --1 ' 22 . --- ------ 1: ' 23 . - - - -- l 2. 3. eSERVICES Wont· Ad Advertising Doadljnos 17. lB. 19. 20. 21. lhP<~i r 1. J7-Rulton 11- Homtlmpronmtnfl 11-'lumlllne & ••ctvaflnt 24 . :IS. 26 . 27 . 28 . 2'1 . 4. 1)-l~utlnt 5. .,._II.CfriUI I llltfrl.. tttiOft 6. l~entrtiHauHnt 7. N-M, H . Rtpelr 11- Uphotlttry B. Rates and Other Information C11t1 1.10 1.10 1.10 .... Chlr.. ..us.. I.U 1.15 IICfl worctovor '"'minimum IS wortlall _. ctnttiNr word per day . Atl '"""'"' othtr '"-" c.nstcutlvt 4111'1'1 will M chart" at the 1 eta,. · raft. In memory, Carelof ·TNnk, and OttltVIry : • ctnfl " ' word, U.OO mlnimwm. ~lth lrudvanu. Moo lit Homo aaltl •nd Y;1rd IDIIl lrl ICCIPied Ofl'ly Wlttl Calli Wltl'l 21 ttfll uar,. f&r 1111 carrylnt 1011 Number 1ft Cart of The untlntl. ~retr . ) Want ed eTRANSPORTATION u - HGm .. tor Salt I Jt-MObllt+tomtJ tor ltlt 1 clay 2dlyl Jctaya 6diYI include discount GOOCh e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK e FINANCIAL 4 P'.M. Dally 12 NMf'l latvnlt~ forMondey ' These cash rates eMERCHANDISE 12- SituattdWant.ct 21 - below. • tt-Equlpmtnffor Rent J2- CI. TV , Radltlqulpmant ,.,_ Pri nt one word in each space below. Each initi al or group of f igures counts as a word . Count name and addr ess or phone number it used. You ' ll get better resul ts if you describe fully 1 give price. The Sentinel reserves the r ight to classify , edit or re jec t any ad. Your ad will be put i n th e proper classifi cat ion i f you' ll check. th e proper boK 47-WtntedtoRtnt e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Super Deals· Super service. FREEl II on Service or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero'f, 0., 45769 5250,000 Inventory . Athens Sport Cycles , 20 W. Stimson Ave .. Athens, OH . 592· 1692 . FREEl II down Bookkeepin~ S· 1· 1 mo. Giant Accessory Selection, • 3% 525,000 ; 5% down on balance. FHA 265 Subsidy Program. FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. Open M-W-F 9: 00 to 1:00 Other Times By Appointment Office 992-7544 Home 992·6191 107 Tri-County Free Siding I 949·2801 or No Sunday Estimate, Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Serv ice. We sharpen Scissors. n - MOf'ltY 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto ., p .s., p .b., topper . Positive traction front and rear . 985· 4339. hooledincastlton'*'utwu d'loict ai 10.1116 or 18 top ro m.atd! )'Out jobt. Powm qwr Jl OIXIonailllil:h· men II that worit yw to.u'ld. al l 992 ·2284 . ll-WantH To Do 1979 Ford Pickup. 6 fl . bed , 73 And11w~\.~~il service, makes . radial tires, $425 . Will Trade. Both In gOOd cond. 155>. Callafer S p.m . 1 MACHINE Repairs, PHONE 992-2156 1974 ment. Federal Housing Loans, 4-9· ( pd. ) BISSELL SIDING CO. · & Refrigeration full power, cruise control , a.c., p.b ., p.s .. best offer. 992·6330 after 6 p.m .. $095 And Up . ~ ..... -- Loans, No Down Pay- Free Estimates Ph.: (304) 773 -5131 1 or (304) 882-2276 Vinyl and Aluminum · Siding 1972 Chevy 4 Dr. sedan, p.b ., p.s .• •uto .• S360. 1972 Plymouth Stationwagon, ' .,. yd. 13% lnlr!re!•l-31~ Yors. FIN~~:~~~~;tlc VAPARK & VA -ROOFING -PAINTING -REMODELING -CONCRETE Dozer, backhoe and tren· cher . Septic systems, com· p!ete services . Hourly or contra c · Engineering , layout a01d construction. WANT AD INFORMATION 1978 Camara, silver w· black Interior, 45,000 mi. , CARPET . 1·22-lfc 5·1·1fc 1970 Ford Fa irlane500. Sl50 cash. Call 742·2970 after 4 p.m. . I' Call After 5 P.M. 992-6323 "~ 9-2862 949·2160 Autos tor Sale 1975 Monte carlo. A.c .. p.s., p.b., 1111 wheel, am ·fm 8 track, 350 cu . in. $1 ,895 or any reasonable offer. 992· 5003 or 992 ·3293. EDR LIVING IIOOM - Room additions livestock 14 month old pole Hereford bull. 992·7458. pimientos, Hunoarlan wax, sweet banana , egg plant, Limestone for driveways . Pomeroy··Mason area . 367· - Carports CIIHoward Sales, service ana supPlies. In ground and above ground pools. Excavating - Soffit -Garages 31711 Noble Summit Rd . Middleport, Ohio 992-5724 N. - Vinyl siding -Gutter work Free Estimates Reasonable Prices lliE POOL PEOPLE Amana centralair con· ditioning unit. 24,000 BTU . Priced at $100 .00 . Phone GENERAL CONTRACTING All types of roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed . D. BUMGARDNER SALES on largest slab. $10 per ton. Del ivered H. L WRITESEL ROOFING POMEROY , O. 992-6215 or 992-7314 1·28· 1 mo. 4121. end . Sl2 p-er ton . Bundled , V. C. YQUNG Ill Carpenter work , ceil ing, floors, doos, paneling. 992 - CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10" o. Rutland, Ph. 742-2455 4·14· 1 mo . (FREE ESTIMATES) Will do remodeling , roofing , painting, plumbing and elect. Free esti.mates. Call Charles Sinclair, 985· Wanted to Buy ! l£0 MORRIS Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete wor•, walks and driveways . Roofing, siding, room ad d itions,all types of general repa irs, 25 years e)( perience . 992·3406 . I . eHOWARD ROTOVATOR e V-CHISEL PLOW ADD ONS & REMODELING WORK 2759. 63 peppers,· chill 2·14·1fc and I 4·24· 1 mo. 4·14· 1 mo. mo . I 21 years e)(perlence. All work guaranteed. Free Estimate Free Estimates 388-9759 complete remode l ing by AI 7101. Vegetable plants, cabbage, ~92 - Scotchguard . WALL PAPERING painting. 742·2328 . OPEN WITH A VARIETY OF FLOWERS FOR MOTHER 'S DAY AND MEMORIAL DAY . HANGING BASKETS, REGULAR $10 .98 FOR $7.00 and $8.50 FRIDAY , SATURDAY AND SUN · DAYS 12 :00 TO 5:00. IN FRONT OF TUPPERS PLAINS LAUNDROMAT . broccoli, cauliflower, let · tuce, celery, beets, green Free Reasonable 6309or 742·2211 . OLD COINS, pocket wal · 667·3958. c leaned . 94'1-2160 Pomer-oy 797·2432 Athens Tom Hoskins or Gerald Clark Roofing, siding, gutter, built - up roof and home repair . Home Improvements estimate . cial & residential. GEORGE'S ROOFING Ser\Hees 83 White refrigerator , good cond, freezer on top . $60 . 4 ~ 18 · 1 commer- downspouts ~ John Teaford Phone : (614) 985 -3961 Middleport, 0 . SERVICE STATlON 2nd, Middleport, DH . 992 · 3161. board. 667·3333 . THE SEWING CENTER ! All types of roofing, new . and rep1 i r, gutttrl, Family Plan Available 20 a~~~! sewrng needs. r Ohio Valley Roofill For lANDMARK Gosney, Gas furnace, 55 Chevy, 6 cylinder motor and trans. Built in wall china cup - Starting Socin Call for Registration ces. Musical Instruments GOLF LESSONS SEWING ClASSES $250,000 Inventory . Athens Sport Cycles, 20 W. Stimson Ave., Alhens, OH . 592· 1692. RUTLAND "'FURNITURE ment . Has been re cently remodeled . $27,500.00. SYRACUSE 3 bedroom home on a dou · ble lot, carpeting, panel · lng, full basement. Nice at $28,500.00 . RENTAL INCOME Close In - 2 bedroom house on 40l<80 lot . $9,000.00. ESTABLISHED aUS!NESS Mid · dleport lunchroom . Owner will help finance to an Interested party . Call for more details. REALTOR Henry E . Cleland, Jr. "NUl ASSOCIATES Dollfft & Roger Turner I 742·2474 Joan Trunell949·2660 Office Phone 992·2259 REALTOR Henry 1! . Cleland Jr. 9fHl91 ASSOCIATES Joan Truuofl94f·2t60 Dottle& R0111rTurner 742·2474 Offico Phone 992-2259 Collie type. Many kittens 6l IN STOCK for immediate Selection of Remnanb AU Sizes.- _Gctod_Prl~es 7 3 nice location. CLOSE IN - 6'1• ac res with a 5 room house, 2 bedrooms. part base· cocker type and a Beagle- E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992· 3891. Nl~a d i str i c t . a nice level lot and In a estate i s a solid invest· ment. The property you sand , gravel, calcium chloride, · fertilizer, dog food, and all types of salt. Excelsior Salt Works , Inc., cond .. ful l basement on Large older ho~e w ith garage apart ment and _business building. Has central heat, citY' water, and large garden space. Part country living, part city living for REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE - 3 BR house, tami · LIMESTONE , Padding & Cvpet Installed Free ;Yith Purcnase bedrooms, central air TOWN $25,000. WHY WORRY? - COAL , $s95· ·sq.. Rubber Backed ' , parcels. Call fo r details. TRAILER & LOT - 3 bedroom , 12x60 trailer on 60x120 fl. lot. Pomeroy . Just $18,500. OF Misc . Merchanlse female ; Irish Seiler type, female; Puppies, 2 Shepherd types , guns, pocket watches and KITCHEN CARPET many $16,000 .00. MIDDLEPORT room house with Meigs. Co . Dachshound, 57 SH"PlSFULLYSTOCKFn Southern a Nothing too Iorge . Also, buildings. 570,600.00 . NEW l-ISTING - Ap· bea utiful building sites. 3-5 a cre bedrooms , n ic e c~rpeting , natural gas, c1ty water, equ ipped kitchen, and on a corner lot near shopping . REASONABLE - Good starter home with 3 bedrooms . Has full basement and large lot. shots . and c ats . "Drive-A Little-Save A Lot" building site nea r the rrtfl'•es . $3,700.00. LISTING - Ap· lS'h acres at vacan t land . 3 and ~ Auto Repair 77 Re eves Put a cold nose in your future, hea lthy, wormed , for ant iques and c ollec· tibles or entire estates. oth er Has Ruth Manchester type, female ; CARPET SHOP , prox. llh acre wooded 80 acres of good tractor land . plenty of farm build ings, good large farm house of 10 rooms HOOF HOLLOW : Horses coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557 ·3411 . lfutland Furniture's condi t ioning . stable, 992 ·2779. ~~~~~~~~~~!===~~==~====~;1 99__2·-76_7_5.____________ Free gas, catt le barn , horse 5 garage for only S35 ,000. COUNTRY FRESH - and bath. NEAR STORES - a ir 4-barre l and auto. t r an· smission . Aft er 5 Mon .· Fri., w eekend s a nyt ime and ponies and riding lessons . Everything imaginable in horse equip- tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large . Also, guns, pocket watches and R iding and lawn mower Misc . Merchanise bedrooms, F.A. fu rnace I and bedrooms, 2 baths, din· ing room, equipped kit · c ~en , full basement, m ce yard and 2 car OUT 72 - 25 acr es room house, 4 GOOd neighborhOOd in CENTRAL REALTY CO. Mobile Homes HUMANE S OC IE T Y. Adopt a homeless pet . Humane Society 992-6260. 2 coon hnounds, one male, one female ; Chesapeake Bay Retr iever, . male; a German Shepherd, f emale; OH . for Rent 1- ( 614) -992-3325 pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec · 992·6069 . 2 Bedroom Trai ler . Adults On ly. 992·3324 . the eligibility Iist at 992· 2156 or 992 ·2157. needed ATTENTION : ( IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will large selection bedding 42 as a young business per:;,on and earn good money pi us . some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier . Phone us right away and get on Babysitte r Antiques nuals, hanging baskets, pots of flowers and vines. C l eland Greenhou5e , Geraldine Cleland, Racine, Help Wanted . it6 E'. Se~ond Phone 53 sewer and water and gas. Rentals Also AK C r e g is te r e d Dober mans . 614·446·7795. Business Services 1972 Chevy Monte Carlo body p ~r t s. Al so 350 eng . w· KENN ELS . (614) 698 .. 32'10. bed r oom Meigs High on Crew Rd . range Fleetwood, 14x65 3 POODL E GR OOMIN G . Judy Toy ror 614·367·7220 . Western . 1971 Shakespear, l4x65 2 almost an atre . Close to price l4x65 , 2 bdr ., bath 'h LOOK - reduc ed Cameron . 1971 bedroom, total electri c Price 14x65 2 bedr . dream home!!! Situated Fa irpoint . 1971 $69,000.00 . A real home . Mobile Homes for Sale bedroom fall in love with this 3 ,, for storage, on quiet street. $10,500. 13 shower, carpeted , paneled, 1B5 That' s all it will take to I ran ~ s m iss i ons, batt e r i es , engines, or sc r ap met als, etc. Ca ll 2d5·9188 . . , 1._3,_ ____,1enc,s,u._, r a,_,n,_,ce:e_ Lincoln Hili . 10·3. 6 Rooms, 1112 baths and GET VALUABLE tra ini ng Go ld, sil ver or for eig n 675·355 4 for detai ls. coi ns or a ny gold or silver item s. A ntique furn iture, gl ass or ch ina , wi l l pay top General Office Work . Must dol lar , or compl ete es ta tes . be able to type. KnOwledge No 1tem too la r ge or too · of bookKeePing. Posting sma l l. Chec k pr ices befor e and F i ling . Send Resume to se lling . A l so do appr aisi ng . Bo x 743, Pomeroy, OH . WILL Pome roy. $29,500 . 992 ·7284 more or less . JUST ONE trontag, after 6 . bui l d i ngs . Som e minerals. Call Today . ly Rive r 56 Pets for Sale RI SIN G STAR Ke nne l. Boarding . Call 367 ·0 ~ 92. & Acc euories ment . Blanke ts , bells , boots, etc. English and ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check Homes for Sale ' lo ts . ---- Large Garage Sal e, Sa t ., "Believe me you don't know what a drag it is to be cooped up relurn bottle . . Yard Sale GARAG E SALE : May 8. 9, YARD SALE b e low the ' () 7 Butte rnut Ave . 9923079. ~1 ) r Announcements collec t. 614 .. 592 ·5122. openuntii7 :30o' clock P.M. of said day . By order of the Board of Ohio. l TOYOTA Landcruiser H.T. and rear doors . Call 4.46· 1081 . 7 Rooms and bath . 4 l arge BRICK 992·6342 or 992·2583. HILLCRE ST Auto Parts 76 Decorated Cakes , charac · ter cakes or sheet cakes. 6260, noon· 7 p.m. to sell at only $25,500 .00. NEW LISTING Situated on van Zandt Rd . Old house. and May 8 and 9 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the basketball court at WoHe Drive. For Lease 54 Has 2 rural water taps and 2 septic systems . YARD SALE SET The Naylors Run Playground Association will hold a yard sale 49 on an acre with cellar and 2 build ings. Lots of different fruits . Priced acres M isc. M trchlnd ise Healthy, shots, worm ed . Donations r eQuired. 992 · Me igs Co. Ca ll after 6 p.m. 9B5·4169. Run . 2 bedroom home . MRS.DAVISRECUPERATING Mrs. Zelda Davis IX Kingsburg Road, Route 33, is recuperating at home following surgecy at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va. Mrs. Davis was returned home Monday evening. Space for Rent coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or S57 ·34ll . Only $21,500.00. NEW LISTING - 54 Boarding , ell breeds . Clean indoor -outdoor fa cili t ies . Br i c k , ran c h- styl e, 3 b e dr oo m , 21t2 b ath , f ir epl ace , full basement w· fa mily r oo m , a .c ., 2·car gar·age , Baum Addn ., Almost 8 acres on Hysell BUFFET SUPPER SATURDAY A buffet supper will be held at the Pythian Hall, Wilkesville, Saturday, May 17from5p.m. to8p.m. Dinners &1'1! $3 for adults and $1.50 for children. Proceeds will be used toward the building fund. The public is invited. It Pays To Advertise. • .Advertise Where It Pays. • Public Notc_ic,..e. ___ 31 NEW LISTING - Neat 2 bedroom home on State Rt. 124. Situated Southern Ohio Garden Tractor Club will meet this evening at 8 p.m. at the Boy Scout building behind Chester Fire Station . FHA·265· neal Estate PHONE 742-2003 TO MEET TONIGHT pr og ram, Subsi d y program. Call 5923051. Ireland Mortgage Co ., 77 E . State St., Athens, DH . HOBSTETTER REALTY luncheon at the church dining room. Mrs. Betty Fultz to have the program. Members to take their own table service. LONG BOTTOM Community Association products party and bake sale, 10 a.m. Thursday at the community building, Items to be brought for the sale. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p .m . Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Mrs. Wallace will review "The Story of Ernie Pyle." For roll call, members are to give World War II memories. 45 Furnished Rooms Sleeping Rooms tor Rent. Huffy Elect . st•rt riding mower for sale. 949·2666 . Money to Loan M o rtg age Money Av ailable. New homes, old homes, and refinancing your pr esent home. CON- Real Estate- General At the White House, Press Secretary Jody Powell said it was all over for Kennedy. He said Carter and Reagan will be the nominees, and sugges ted that choice may affect the judgment of voters in the 16 re maining primaries . Powe ll also said " there is very little doubt" that Anderson's independent campaign would help Reagan. In Indianapolis, Tim Kraft, deputy manager of the Carter campaign, said the president can count on enough delegates now to be "a little over 200 shy of the number needed to nominate. " Kraft said that should give Kennedy second thoughts about continuing the contest. Donald Michael, a Carter backer who serves as Indiana Democratic chairman, said it would be best for the party if Kennedy quit and worked for unity behind a Carter ticket. In Reagan's behalf, Senate Republican lea8et Baker had a similar message for Bush: "The longer he stays in, the longer it'll postpone the day when we can all rally behind the man who, barring extreme wlforeseen circwnstances, is going to be the Republican Business EQ uipment and P a rt s for a co m plete T V ser v ic e shop. F or mor e information call Branch Mgr, Bush 32. That gives the former California governor 744 votes for nomination, while Bush has 170. It will take 998 to win. Reagan must win 2:>4 more delegates from 930 sWl to be contested. "I'll still keep on campaigning," Reagan said in Los Angeles. " I want to see that filial figure ." He said he wasn't going to press Bush to withdraw as a candidate, although he already has suggested that his rival is close to the point at which there will be no mathematical excuse to keep going. Reagan said he might soon start thinking about a vice presidential running mate. Bush said he wouldn' t accept if asked. Senate Republican leader Howard Baker said he would. Carter collected 63 percent of the Democratic vote in Indiana, 70 percent in North Carolina and 75 percent in Tennessee to win - as expected - in all three states. Reagan gained similar runaways. He had 74 percent of the Indiana GOP vote, . 61 percent in North Carolina, 74 percent in Tennessee. Rep. John Anderson of illinois, a Republican embarked on an independent presidential campaign, was nonetheless on the GOP ballot-in all four primaries. Anderson gained 29 percent of the vote in the District of Columbia, where he and minor candidates were the only opponents to Bush. Anderson got 10 percent of the Indiana vote, 5 percent in North Carolina and 4 percent in Tennessee. RENTER' S assistance for Senior Citizens In VIllage M•nor a pis. Call992· 7787 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . L•rge lots . Call 992·7479 . ~---'O"p,_,portun ity Phone 992-2598 By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent President Carter and Ronald Reagan are three-quarters of the way to rival nominations for the White House, and while their challengers insist they still can find openings, the time and the numbers are running ou• fast. Democrat Carter and Republican Reagan made big leads bigger with triple landslide victories in Tuesday's Indiana, Tennessee and North Carolina presidential primary elections. Sen. Edward Kennedy and George Bush both said they have better elections days ahead. But unless those days come soon, they won't matter. Kennedy and Bush won in the District of Columbia primaries. Kennedy easily outpolled Carter. Reagan wasn't even entered in the Republican election. All in all, Carter gained 161 delegates Tuesday, running his total to 1,306 of. the 1,666 it will take to win renomination. KeMedy picked up 62, for a total of 721. Thus, Carter needs 360 of the 1,264 delegates still to be chosen in order to fashion a majority. • Kennedy said he has no thought of dropping his challenge to Carter. •'I never thought it was going to be forRent 3 AND 4 RM furn ished • P· Is. Phone 992 ·5434. 46 carpeted and paneled on V in e Street ~~ Ra c ine , v.e ry clean ready to move int o. Ni c ~ Jevellot y . W ill al so consider rent ing . Sentinel social calendar Wanted to Do Gi\le piano lessons to beginner s and adanced st udent in m y home. A lso teach chord ino and t ransposin9 If in teres ted call992·5403. c ottage w ith 2 acres of quiet countr yside . 5 m i nutes f rom M i d · Redu ced toS8.000.oo. 2 BDRM . HOME - , May7, 111110 4;;.4;-''--'~Ao.~ :;;;r:;m t =:e:::n-;t -- operator 's license'? Phone In downtown Ru tland 0 ., approx . 10 yr s.old : tary scbool cblldren from a four-county area (Meigs, Gallla, Jaclulon and VInton) were on band for Tuesday's " Western ROUJid.ap" at Bob Evans Farma, Rio Grande. Tbe 90-mlnute event wu ~~& der die dlreeUon of Bob Leilh, professor of blltory, Rio G111D' de College-Community College. Topie11 lndnded t. troducdon of die ]lone to Ameriea, demoDSinidoDB on approacbtng, saddling IUid grooming a bone, traD claas riding exbibils, old western games and sboot-olih, American Indian dances, rescue race& and a sing-along. Above, FraDk Pelrle, right, rooducta traD claas session wid! puptl8 looldng on In tbe borse ring area. Insurance .I 1I I I I I I I I I I I I 9. 10. _ _ _ __ ----: -----1 - - -- - 1 - - - --1 - - - --1 • 30. - - --- - - 1! ; I 31. _ _ _ __ ll. 12. 13. 14, 15. 16. I I I I ' ~ - --- ~- ----35. _ _ _ ___ Mall This Coupon with RemiHance The Dally Sentinel . Box 729 .c Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 ,I ·_ I I 32 . - : : - - - -- 33..., l 11 1 tl ~ ~ .. . ~ ~--- ------------------~ ' ,. �l&-'l'bl! Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May7, 19110 . Interest rates, consumer borrowing down· Tax plan.foes' challenge before committee OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Opponents ol a plan to make sweeping changes in Ohio's tax system are carrying their batUe to the I egl•l•ture after losing courtroom challenges against the measure. They say they're also prepared to fight it before voters in November if necessary. I I' Their ire is directed at a bill introduced in March whicll would reduce property taxes for low and middle-Income residents, but levy higher taxes on corporations and individuals earning more than $30,000 a year. The measure Is now before th.' Senate Ways and Means Committee Public school sales increase around Ohio .' ' 'I I I By TIIOMAS RIZZO Aaaoclated Press Wrller Selling a home in these · lnflatiooary times is tough enough, so you can imagine the problem educators across Ohio face with trytng to market an entire school building. Declining enrollments are forcing a growing nwnber of school districts to abBndon buildings, hoping to sell or consolidate them or use them for other business functions. The Cleveland school system, for example, has clooed 39 buildings In the last two years, with another 15 targeted for shutdown. Columbus educators, who closed 14 schooillla.st year, will mothballl5 more schools before the next academic year. In Toledo, the school board will close 10 buildings. Schools also have clooed in Dayton and Cincinnati and other large school districts around the state. In addlUon to selling the empty buildings, school boards have pur· sued altemaUve uses for the struc- tures. Aaalstant Superintendent Robert Welmnan 1n Dayton said the district has turned several clooed facillties into vocational centers for handicapped youths. The buildings also have been used for adult education. "We have a few si!Ung there walUng to be sold," he said. ''&metimes, they're difficult to sell. It depenlls on the location of the par· ticular facility" as well as .its age and condition. • Cincinnati school officials closed seven buildings last year and will shut down eight more In June, said Aaalstant School Superintendent Raymond J. Brokamp. Efforts usually are made to sell the abandoned facillties, he said. "We try to give the city the first opportunity to purchase them and then we sell them on an open bid basis," he said. "Success varies." Brokamp said some interest bas developed In selling the building for howling, though none of the district's buildings have yet been used that s. ••• way. "Housing for senior citizens is one possibillty for such buildings, or for Mayor's court One defendant was fined and five others forfeited hoods In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Finedt36Qandcosts and given a 90 day jail sentence on a charge of driving while Intoxicated was Rocky Freeman of Pomeroy. He was also fined $35 and costs on a speeding charge. ForfeiUng bonds were Harlan Ridgway, Pomeroy, 144: Thomas Clark, Pomeroy, 144; James Smith, Racine, $2'1 and Forrest Lee, Glouster, t28, all posted on speeding charges, and Grace Andrew, Middleport, ~. driving while under suspension. ! i I I Four defendants were fined and a fifth forfeited a bond in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Alfred Evans, Middleport, ~ and costs each on charges of destruction of property, trespassing, and menacing threats ancl 30 days probation: George McDaniel, Middleport, $50 and costs, dlaorderly manner; Max Lauder· milt, Middleport, S25 and costs, no operator's license, and Stephen R. Pullen, Mt. Alto, W., Va., $15 and costa, speeding. ForfeiUng a $32 bond posted on a speeding charge was Kbn Hayman, Racine. DAR TO MEET FRIDAY Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet Friday at 1:30 p!m. at the home of Mrs. Thereon Johnson. Lucille Smith will be In charge of the program, DAR Mountain Schools. There will also he a silent auction. Hostesses will be Mrs. Thoren Cottrill, Mrs. Dale Dutton and Mrs. Robert Craig. ON VACATION The Meigll County Oofl Warden, Qwrlle Hysell, will be on vacaUon llelinnlDi today throu&h May 13. Tboee wl8hlnC t,be aervtces of the dog nrdeii are to contact Rlcbard m.lng during this period at 11112SDI. young marrieds or even singles," he said. Robert J . Luiow of the state Department of Education said one of the reasons for the dropping enrollment is the decline In Ohio's overall population. "More people are leaving Ohio thsn coming Into it," he said. "Another major reason is that families are getting smaller and the number of young women of childbearing age have chosen not to have families." Student enrollments dropped from 2.4 million In 1972 to slightly more than 2 million this year, said Lulow, adding that educators anticipate the figure dropping to 1.9 million by 1981. Brokamp predicts the situation will improve in the future , however. "I anticipate a decline will continue until 1983 or 1984, at least in this conununity, at which time the number of life births in the early '80s will reverse the trend," he said. Although "there are some people who have moved to avoid desegregation," the Issue has not pl1!yed a key role in decreasing enrollments, Lulow said. where the Ohio Manufacttll't!rs' Association and the Ohio Chamber of Conunerce joined forces against it Tuesday. Four of nine members of the panel, beaded by Sen. Neal F. Zimmers Jr., D-D8yton, heard witnesses :lescribe the proposal as a "monstrous" bill that would fuel inflation and Ieilgthen unemployment lines. Although the General Assembly is In recess until after the June 3 primary, Zinuners~ committee and some others have scheduled occasional hearings. The tax bill was Introduced Marcil 3 after the Ohio Fair Tax Initiative Committee collected 97,000 signatures on supporting petitions. More than a dozen · lawsuits Clifford Hall, 68, Syracuse, died Monday evening at Veterans Memorial HospitaL Mr. Hall was preceded In death by his father, Clarence Hall; a son, Kenneth Norman Hall; four brothers and a sister. Surviving are his wife, Gertrude; his mother, Mrs. Hattie Armes , Syrscuse; a step-daughter, Mrs. Eugene Estep, Cabin Creek, W. Va.; a daughter-in-law, Judith Hall of Trimble, 11 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren . Mr. Hall was a member of the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. Funeral services will he held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene with the Rev. Dale Bass officiating. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home at anytime. Ronald Lester Miller Ronald Lester Miller, Sr., 71, Middleport Route I, died early Wed· nesday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. .Mr. Miller was a son of the late George W. and Nancy A. Adkins Miller. He was also preceded in death by two brothers, Thomas and Herbert, and three sisters, Janie, Ivy and Elva. Mr. Miller was an engineer for the New York Central and Penn Central Railroads for 31 years. He was a lifelong resident of Meigs County. Surviving are his wife, Juanita M. Miller; two sons, Ronald L. Miller, Jr., and George W. Miller; three daughters, E. Joyce Miller, Nancy L. Beaver and Dorms J . Stewart; a brother, Marshall Miller, and sisters, Lucy Glenn and Ruby Rubel. Nine grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren also survive. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Noel Herrmann officiating. Burial will he in River· view Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 6 this evening. Edith Wolfe Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Edith Wolfe in Columbus Monday. Mrs. Wolfe was the former Edith Leifheit and was a daughter of the late August and Catherine Leifheit of Prospect Hill, Pomeroy. Services will be held Thursday at the Elnord Elke Funeral Home in Logan. Surviving are her children, several nieces and nephews In the Pomeroy area and a sister, Mrs. Edna Boyce of Baltimore, Ohio. Kimberly Jo Payne Kimberly Jo Payne, 17-montha old, died Tuesday morning at Rainbow Chlldl'en's Hospital, Cleveland, where she had been for the past elghtdays. . She was born In Cleveland and was preceded ·in death by her maternal agricullw'al real property taxes Increased $99 Jnilllon." , Of the ~.8 biJIIon netted In personal property tax in Ohio In 19'19, res.ldentlal property taxes accounted for $1.1 billion, agricultural prvperty taxes nearly PAlO miJIICII and business and public uWity taxes an esUmated billion, be said. The council neither endorsed nor opposed the bill. meastll't! could destroy Oblo a.s an Industrial state, he added. Also branding the bill as "higbly Inflationary" wa.s I. John Reimers of the Ohio Chamber of Commerce. lfe was particularly critical of a provision that would force buslnesaes to pay sales taxes on many materials they purcbaae for use in the manufacturing process. A private, non-partisan researcll group told the panel that business and public uWity property taxes recorded a lower percentage lncrease from 1969 to 19'19, but that the dollar amount was greater. · Business and public uWity property taxes rose 65 percent over the decade, said Charles A. Calhoun, executive director of the Ohio Public Expenditure Councll. That represented a hike ol $591 mlWon. "During the corresponding period oftirne,residentlalandagricultural real property taxes lncrea.sed 88 percent and 102 percent, respectively ... he said. "The residential dollar Increase was $535 mlWon while •u LOIS ROBINSON grandparents, Floyd and Lela Rif. fie, Letart Falls. She is survived by her parents, Harold and Peggy Riffle Payne, a twin sister, Kellie, and another sister, Marjorie; one brother, Greg; paternal grandparents, Margaret and Harold Payne, Lake, W. Va., and several aunts, uncles, and cousins. Graveside services will be held Friday .at I: 30 p.m. at Letart Falls Cemetery. The Rev. Herbert Grate will officiate. Lois Jean Robinson of New Haven has joi ned the Mason County Extension staff as home economics extension agent. Mrs. Robinson is a 1967 graduate of Clay High School and received an A.B. degree in Vocational Home Economics from Glenville State College in 1971. She enrolled in the graduate school at Marshall University in the fall of !978. · Her husband, Ronald Lee Robinson, a Ravenswood native, also was graduated from Glenville State College in 1971. Following their marriage in 1971, he served in the U.S. Anny for three years during which time the Robinsons lived In Oklahoma and West Germany. In 1974 the Robinsons moved to New Haven where they operate the Ben Franklin Store. They have two daughters, Monica Leah, 7, and Jodie Kristine, 4. Mrs. Robinson Is active In church and community service. She is a member of the New Haven United Methodist Church, ha s held several offices and committee responsibilities with the New Haven Woman's Club and is the club's out· going president for 1978-80. SEEK UCENSES Robert Riggs Eason, 23, Pomeroy, and Krista Kaye Alexander, 19, Rt. I, RuUand ; Kevin Dale McLaughlin, :111, Pomeroy and Teressa Lynn Veauger, 17, Pomeroy. CHAPTER MEETING Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution Will meet at I :30 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs . Thereon John· son. Other hostesses are Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs. Thorne Cottrill and Mrs. Robert Craig. Miss Lucille Smith will speak on D.A.R. schools and there will be a silent auction. . FOR SPRING SEASON posed March 14 to dampen bus1'ness and consumer borrowing, which was feeding a spending spree that kept the economy from falling to a recession - a step . considered necessary by Carter to halt rampant inflation. Now, that recession appears to have taken root, signalled in part by sliding interest rates. On Wednesday, the nation's third largest bank, Chase Manhattan, lowered its prime lending rate a full percentage point to 17 percent, the lowest level for this key Index since February. Many other banks, ineluding the top-ranked Bank of ' Complete line of bedding and vegetable plants. Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage. · "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen Paks Hubbard's Greenhouse Ph. 992-5776 Syracuse, OH : m · e VOL. 31 From the Associated Press Bloody fighting continues BEIRUT, Lebanon - Seaborne Israeli troops supported by helicopters struck. more than 20 miles Inside southern Lebanon during the night, killing three Palestinian guerrillas and wounding six. The raid came less than a week after PLO terrorists killed six Jewish ·settlers on the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River. Lebanese provincial authorities said the Israelis moved up the coast by sea and ambushed two Palestinian jeeps, killing three guerrillas. Six other guerrillas were wounded In Israeli grenade and machlnegun attacks at two or three points along Lebanon's coastal highway. sh•les. Famous makes such as Lorraine, Phil Maid, Katz and others. 51 hurt in train derailment You'll want to see women's gowns, robes, gown and robe sets, girdles, bras, pajamas and many more . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY THE REPORT OF CONDITION OF Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the THE RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on March 31, 1980 published In l'esjlOMe to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 181. NaUonal Bank Region Number 4 Statement of Resources and LlabiliUes .. ......... .... .................. ... Thouaands Cash and due from depository Institutions .......•. •...•. •...... • .. • . •... •..• 790,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities .................................................. 988,000.00 Obligations of States and poliUcal subdivisions In the United States ............... ·........... . .............. 718,000.00 All other securities ......... . ...................... .. ......... , ............. 8,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell .... ..... , ................................... 1,150,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned Income) ........... .. .. ..... 8, 7114,000.00 Less: Allowanceforposslbleloanlosses ........................ 117,000.00 Loans, Net .. . ........ . .. .. ................ ........ ... . ............. .. 8,1147,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and otller assets representing bank premises ....•. .• .•... •...... •.....•.....•• 1w,wu.w All other assets .............. . ................................... .. . .. - - + - TOTAL ASSETS ........ .. ............. . ......... .... .................. = = = = - - · I Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps ..................................... .. .. . ..... .' .. . 2,0,000.00 1ft Time and savings deposits of individuals, . Ill prtnshps., and corps............................ .. .................. ... 8,202,000.00 DepositsofUnitedStatesGovernment ................... .. ...... . ....... . .. U'/,000.00 Deposits of States and poiiUcal I ll subdivisioris in the United States .. . .. o• , •... , •• o.. o... , . 346,000.00 Certified and officers' checks ............................................... 2P,OOO.OO Total Deposits ................................. .. ....... ... . ........... u,:dl,ooo.oo Total demand deposits . . . . . . .. .. .. .. . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . 1 Total time and savings deposits .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . . . TOTAL UABIUTIES (excluding suboJrdilnaiEid n•!les &MI del!ellturei) a. No. shared authorized 5,000 (par value) ~ b.No.sharesoutstanding 5,000(parvalue) ................................. 125,000.00 _ ... Surplus .•. . oo•············o o· ···· · ·········· oo•··· ··· ···· ····· ····· ·o o••o l25,GOO.OO :::) Undivided profits and reserve for conUngencies 0 ~ and oltler capital reserves .• ..... 857,000.00 1M U TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ..... ......... ............ ......... , .......... 1,107,000.00 I - - - + - TOTAL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .. ........ . .. . ......... , •.. 12,418,000.00 Amounts outstanding as ol report date: ---I Time certificates of deposit In denomlnaUons Q of $100,000 or more ................. .. ................................... 200,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date: Total deposits . . .... ................. ........... .... ................ . 11 111821000.00 IIIli I, John T. Wolfe, President, of the above·namiKl bank do 0 hereby declare that this Report of CondiUon Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Jolin T. Wolfe Aprll22, 1980 \ 0 0 • • • 0 0 HUMBOLDT, Ill.- Nine cars of an Amtrak passenger train jumped the tracks while speeding through central Illinois cornfields Wednesday, injuring 51 of the 12lpeople aboard, officials said. Most of the injuries were minor, and all but 10 people were treated and released from the Sara Bush Lincoln Health Center in Mattoon. A hospital spokesman said the 10 were in stable condition, some with broken bones, cuts and bruises. Amtrak said nine of the 12 cars on the Panama Limited derailed, Including a baggage car and two empty passenger cars that flipped over on their sides. ••••• 0 •• 0 ••• , • 0 , , , WASHINGTON - Edmund S. Musltie's Senate colleagues are signaling President Carter that they want Muskie's to be the unchallenged voice of American foreign policy once he Is sworn in tonight as secretary of state. . Before voting 94-2 to confinn Muskie's nomination Wednesday, many senators said U.S. foreign policy ha.s been severely damaged by the open, highly publicized conflict between fonner Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and Zbigniew Brzezinski, the president's national secarity adviser. Muskie said he will approach his new duties positively, asserting his office's once traditional primacy in foreign affairs rather than challenging Brzezinski to battle. Vote surprises Nazi candidate RALEIGH, N.C. - Harold Covington lost the Republican primary for North Carolina attorney general but says his 43 percent showing demonstrates that "There are 56,000 people in this state who are either Nazis orfools." Covington, 26, is the leader of the National Socialist Party of America, one of several groups known generically as the American Nazi Party. And he did, In fact, win 56,006 votes In lostng the GOP nomination to former federal prosecutor Keith Snyder of Asheville In Tuesday's primary. Weather forecast Partly cloudy tonight with scattered frost. Lows In the mid 30s. Partly cloudy Friday. Highs In the upper 50s. The chance of precipitaUon is :IJJ·percent tonight and Friday. EXTENDED OWO FORECAST Salllrday tllrou3h MODdayj Fair 8lld cool tbrough the period. Hlgbs In the lower 11011. Lows from the upper 3011 Saivday to the low 11011 Moaday. --+- C 0 • , •••• •• 0 •••••• , , •• , •••• o • 0 • • , c z c at y COLUMBUS , Ohio 1 ( AP ) American Electric Power Company Inc. has extended an exchange offer to holders of Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. conunonstock . The change- from Wednesday at 5 p.m. to Friday, May 23, at 5 p.m. marks the second exten.sion by AEP in its acquisition of the Columbusbased utility. American Electric also said suf· ficient shares of C&SOE common stock already had been tendered In order to proceed with final steps required for the merger. The latest information from AmeriTrust Co. of Cleveland, the exchange agent, indicates that 14,515,000 common shares of C&SOE - the minimum required for the . transaction - have been deposited under the exchange offer, said AEP Chairman W.S. White. Additional shares are being deposited and processed, he added. Those represent 88.45 percent of Columbus & Southern's !6,410,426 outstanding shares . "AEP expects to declare the ex· change offer effective and to com· mence consununation of share ex· changes on or before Friday, May 9, If other conditions are then satisfied," he said. LAWYER WROTE ANTHEM The words to "The Star Spangled Banner" were written by Francis Scott Key, a lawyer. - The Carter administration declined to increase the voluntary pri ce standard provided for in its anti-Inflation program. But the administration said industry-by· industry exceptions wiU be considered. - Tbe Labor Department estimated that 545,000 Americans filed first-time unemployment claims in the week ending April 25, second only to the previous week's 607,000 filings as the highest since such statistics were first kept in 1!167. enttne FIFTEf:.N CENTS DALE TEAFORD, the best free throw shooting award; senior awards went to Steve Fitch; Dave Foreman (hest rebounder) , Jack Duffy (Class A -- Player of the Year) (Most Improved), Jonathan Reese (leadership), and Johnny Davis (best defense award. (See story and more photos on Page3.) ~ -· - Emergency communications improved with new system Meigs Countians can now call one telephone nwnber to swrunon emergency medical services - 9926663. • A new central conununication system bas heen instituted which makes the new system possible. "Regardless of where you live In Meigs County, or where you are, in· dividual needs .for emergency or non-emergency ambulance service can be met through calling the one number," Robert Bailey of the coun· ty emergency medical services in Meigs County reports. " Under the system, the closest available vehicle will be dispatched to the area of the call," he added. Hearings were underway this The new system will provide an morning for some 32 Meigs Junior improved emergency medical ser· ' High School students who walked out vice capability in Meigs County of the school about 1:55 p.m. Wed· allowing all emergency medical ser· nesday in protest of having to attend vice vehicles in Meigs County to be classes until almost the end of June. dispatched from one point. The group assembled outside of This will eliminate any confusion the school, but they did not return to on the part of any Meigs resident as classes. to what telephone number to call for Speaking to the group or service and all emergency vehicles protesting students was Supt. David can respond in a faster and more efL. Gleason whose office Is located at ficient manner, Bailey stated. the junior high schooL The 32 studenIn addition, if emergency ls had returned to classes today. situations necessitate the use of Students could receive three day more than one vehicle, the needed in-school suspensions for the vehicles can be dispatched walkout. simultaneously, resulting in more In-school suspensions mean that vehicles and emergency manpower students must be present, but lose responding to emergency needs. privileges and are assigned a special The new system is of the latest room where they are supervised, · design and will provide essential away from regular classes. linkage between the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Com· munication Center and all other emergency service agencies in Meigs and surrounding counties. The acquisition of the equipment for the new system cost approximately $65,000 with equipment being placed In all emergency am· bulance vehicles In the county and the rentral conununication center. In addition, training of selected in· addition, training ,of selected individuals in particular facets of emergency vehicle dispatching has taken place with classroom in· struction over the past several Student hearings underway ! weeks. The i!Hiepth training will provide for excellent dispatching to be carried out. Dispatchers will be able to advise the caller of procedures that they may follow to help and will be able to offer suggestions to callers on how they can help in patient care until the squad arrives. The one nwnbcr to be called is 992- 6663 and In all major conununitles of the county, squads are in the process of distributing new telephone stickers, for anyone who requests them, to be placed on phones giving the number. Anyone not receiving the stickers may secure them by contacting the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services Office in Pomeroy. . Mossman chairs Satur~ay event Earl Mossman has been named chairman and Judge Maruting Webster, honor-ary chairman, of the annual Hik,.Bike which will be held May 17, for the mentally · retarded. Residepts of Meigs County will have the opportunity to take part In the worthwhile event. The Hike-Bike campaign calls for volunteer citizens to ride a 26 mile course. Business establishments, ocganizations and in· dividuals are urged to pledge a certain amount per mile for those particiating. Those participating will line up behind the Senior Citizens Cen· ter, Pomeroy. The event will get underway at 10 a.m. 'Check points will be set up along the way to prOvide rest stops, food and to accurately clock the miles that the participants have covered. Riders will travel in a group with safely protection provided. Backup vehicles will be available to pick up any stragglers, injured or those needing repairs to their bikes. "Hike-Bikes have been very successful in Meigs County and many other parts of the country and have raised thousands of dollars for citizens with retardation. I know we can count on the citizens of Meigs County to make this the most successful year ever,'' Mossman said. Judge Manning Webster, honorary chairman, has dedicated years of work to the county as chainnan of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retar· dation. Interested riders are urged to pick up a sponsor sheet at any school in the area or contact Mossman at 992-5936 or Pat Carson at 992-3211. Deputies book third suspect in drug ring I directors attest the correctnes! ol this statement of I'I!IOUJ'Ces and - - I llablliUes. We declare that It ha.s been examined by ua, and to the best of our knowlecfCe and belief is true and correct. Freeland S. Norrla Earl Cross Clarence V. Price Very high interest rates in March were reflected in the slowdown of consumer Lorrowing, particularly auto loans. The Federal Reserve Board reported that the total of such loans rose only $395 million in March, compared with $881 million in February. In other economic news Wednesday: - Chrysler Corp. reported that from January through March it lost 5449 million, as its revenue fell nearly 30 percent to $2.33 billion because of slumping sales. • • 1----1- We, the undersigned BAKE SALE SET The Long Bottom Community Association will hold a products party and bake sale beginning at 10 a.m. Thursday at the community building. Residents are asked to at· tend and bring items for the sale. merchandise trade deficit for the fir· st quarter - the result primarily of higher-priced petroleum and metals imports. That neficit compares with a $3.ii billion trade gap in the last Qllarter of i979 and exceeds the previous record of $11.9 billion for any quarter , registered from January through March 1978. U.S. exports in 1980's first quarter increased 6.8 percent, from $50.5 billion in the final three months of 1979 to $53.9 billion, the Commerce Department said . Extends offer Select a pretty housecoat tor your Mom from our fine $election. complete selec· tion of sizes, excellent -.-..... -c .-.. cent. And the nation's largest thrift in· •s Horne Sa. · s t't 1 ution, ca Iiiorrua · v1ngs x Loan AssQCiation, slashed its · mortgage rate 4.75 percent to prune 12.75 percent. Despite this dramatic one-of-akind reduction, most housing experts anticipate a gradual decline in mortgage rates to somewhere between 12 percent and 14 percent by year's end. . The government on Wednesday also reported a record $12.2 billion Open Dally 9 to 5 & Sun. 1 to 5 MOTHER :S DAY IS NEXT SUNDAY. GIVE HER A .HOUSECOAT. Charter number 9815 Am enca, · · rate to 17.5 · per· cut the1r POMEROY-M,IDDLEPORl OHIO, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1980 NO. 18 IELBERFELDS 0 VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Walter Haggy, Rutland; Patty Laudermllt, Racine; Lasch Douglas, Shade, Millard Ball, Long Bottom; Ruth Lewis, Racine; Marvin Randolph, Pomeroy; Leta Fetty, Langsville; James Meadows, Portland. Discharged-Dennis McKinney, Sherry Holtz, Anna Liter, Carla Morgan, Michael Hubbard, John Landaker, Betty Theiss. WASillNGTON (AP) - Interest rates are continuing to drop amid new signs of a worsening recession, including a marked slowdown in consumer borrowing, a record trade deficit 1 and additional woes for the be eaguered Chrysler Corp. The govenunent reported Wed·nesday that consumer installment debt rose by some$1.4 billion in Mar· ~h. approximately 38 percent less than the February increase of $2.3 billion, as the Carter ad· ministration's credit controls took hold. Those credit controls were im- Muskie rmchallenged voice???' Rev. Ruby Spires The Rev. Ruby Spires, 65, 43 Frost Ave., Peebles, died Monday mor· ning at the home of a son, Dr. Joseph Davis, Middleport. The Rev. Spires was born Jan. 24, 1895 In West Virginia, the daughter of the late Capt. Jim Welch and Amanda Marcwn Welcll. She was a member of the Missionary Workers Ministerial Association. In addition to her son, Dr. Davis, she is survived by her husband, the Rev. Glove! Spires; another son, Vernon Davis, Greenfield, Ohio; one daughter, Mrs. Minerva Roher, Cleveland; eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Brooke Funeral Home, Peebles, with the Rev . Vern McFadden officiating. Burial will be In the Locust Grove Cemetery near Peebles. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. .' NOW OPEN U • • ,ew .naven W011Uin JOlns staff )\] 1 Area deaths Cliffoid Hall challenging alleged mistakes in the petitions delayed Introduction of the measure. Lawmakers have 1:111 days In whicll to act on the bilL That would give backers just over one month to gather extra signatures needed to meet the Aug. 6 filing deadline for winning a spot on the November ballot. "What the proponents do not seem to understand or at least do not seem · willing to admit Is that it is the people of Ohio who are going to have to pay," said ThQmas R. Johnson of the manufacturers' assoctation. Johnson said the public price of the measure would he higher prices, lower wages, smaller benefit packages and the loss of jobs. The - Directora destroyed by fire several months ago. The new metal· type building with a brick front is expected to be completed In two months. The firm has been operating sin· ce the fire in another company-owned building across the street. REBUILDING - Construction fs underway ' on a new one-floor modem building for the Rutland Furniture Store owned and operated by Arnold Grate. The Rutland store, located on Rutland's Mriln St., was • A third woman was arrested Wed· nesday In connection with a false prescription ring which has been operating In Meigs County Meigs' County. Arrested by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department was Diana Waller, 22, Cbarlesfon. She is scheduled to appear before Judge · J•lhn C. Bacon on a bill of in'onnation under section of the Ohio. law dealing with false information to obtain drugs ~ CHAI!!MEN- Left to right, Manning Webster is honorary chairman and Earl Mossman Is chairman of the annual Hlk,.Bike sponsored by the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation. 1'bl! event will be held Saturday, May 17, beginning at 10 a. m. . . '" � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 7, 1980 hall miller payne spires wolfe