https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/94c2ead6f4d49e07e500c8283c5be2c9.pdf de59ff9bab40125a351c9ae01fdd3515 PDF Text Text e VOL. 31 NO. 22 • • a1 enttne POMEROY-MIUlJLEPORT, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS Spencer, Meadows, Fox Meigs' top Jaycee$' Terry /spencer was named Jaycee of the year, Mitch Meadows was named outstanding first year Jaycee, and Dave Fox was recognized as the key man of the year for his efforts in the boxing program at the annual Jaycees awards banquet beld Tuesday night at the Meigs Inn. Other banquet awards went to Mike Williams, Dave Jenkins, Mike Kelly, Jay Hill, Mike Mullen, Siler· man White, Brian Conde, Bill Yowtg, Bob Schmoll, Frog Wayland, Chuck Hannahs, Mike Kelly, Dave Miller, Ken Hartley, Mick Reed, Dick Owen, Mitch Davenport, Dave Miller, Rocky Williams, Mick Reed, Marc French, Hank JohnRnn . George Francis, and Rocky SECTION A · PAGE A8 • Williams. Special awards went to Athens Messenger, The Daily Sentinel, Har· tley Shoe Store, Betsy Ross Bakery, Powell's Super Valu, LaSalle Motor Hotel, R. C. Bottling Co., and Meigs Coll!ltY Welfare Office. Carl Wolfe, head basketball coach at Southern High School was the guest speaker. He was introduced by Brian Conde. New officers installed were Paul (continued on page 16 ) JAYCEE MAN OF THE YEAR went to Terry Spencer, left, and outstanding first year Jaycee award went to Mitch Meadows. The awards were presented at the Jaycees annual awards banquet held at the Meigs Inn Tuesday evening. Absent was Dave Fox who received the Key Man award. GUEST SPEAKER - Carl Wolfe, center, head basketball coach at Southern High School, who led his team to the state finals, was guest speaker at the annual Jaycees awards banquet held Tuesday night at the Meigs Inn. On the left is Mike Williams, past president, and on the right is Dave Jenkins, past president and past chairman of the board~ Two river victims' bodies ·recovered Sale Price Tampax40's Choice of Regular, Super or Super Plus. Suave Shampoos, Conditioners Let Helene Curtis keep your hair beautifull 61 57 28-0z. Sizes 111 28-0z.Ajax All·....... Now Only 89!- The dellr)er thars · tough ongreuydlrtl Alberto¥05 Hair Spray Dial Bath Size Soap For long lasting hold! 56 For 'round the clock deodorant protection! 5-oz. size bar. 7-oz. spray 58 2 77~ KEY WEST, Fla. - Cuban authorities closed Marie) harbor for nearly two days, then let a stream of refugee-laden boats go in what U.S. officials say may be Fidel Castro's latest attempt to create con· fusion in the "Freedom Flotilla." The long line of vessels that chugged into Key West as the boallift entered its 24th day was expected to push the tD!l¥ number of flotilla refugees past 40,000. One new arrival, vomiting and complaining of abdominal pain, was rushed to a local hospital early today. CAIRO, Egypt - President Anwar Sadat said today Egypt would resume Qegotiations with Israel on Palestinian autonomy even though a "fonnldable" gap existed in their positions. Sadat in a speech tD parliament, said the decision to rejoL1 the talks wtth ~United States and Israel came at the.urglng of U.S. President Carter. The Egyptian leader broke off the talks May 8t after Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin Insisted Israel would retain overall control of security in the West Bank and Gaza Strip. Cle2ser IIQ Castro continues confusion effort Egypt will resume negotiations 53 7-oz. Size .Colgate Toothpaste Fro!D tbe Associated Press Antidote rushed to hospital Llsterlne MouthwMh 24-oz. Size Kills germs on con- tactl 54 CLEVELAND - An antidote for a tDxic Insecticide that spilled in a Pennsylvania department store was rushed from a Cleveland warehouse to a New Castle hospital, where 40 persons were treated for minor injuries. Deputy sheriffs and Ohio Highway Patrol officers carried 90 onegram vials of the antidote to the Ohio-Pennsylvania border Tuesday evening. From there, Pennsylvania state troopers look them to New Castle. . Gaylords store in Shenango Township, Pa., was evacuated after 12 bottles of the pesticide crashed to the floor in what store officials called a "freak accident." Muskie urges sanction adoption FOR BRUSSELS, Belgium - Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie, in his diplomatic debut, urged the European allies today to implement "IT IS Ben Franklin's policy to have ollltomo In otoclc during tho sale period. Bocouso thlo cl~culor Ia kited appro•imately 90 days prior to the sale there could be an unforeseen delay, ~' •n some ~:ses non · ship~ent of an item. We regret any inconvenlenc~ and will, to the best of ou~ abili~y.~ffer a suitable substitute. We do reserve the right to limit the quantity on some items and spec•al pncesareln effect only during the sale period while quantities last." economic sanctions against Iran In the interest of the trans-Atlantic partnership and the Americans held hostage more than six months. Muskie's call for solidarity came at a closed meeting of the NATO Defense Planning Committee. Some of the Europeans have threatened to ease the sanctions rather than lose current lucrative cootracts. d•t•. Sale Starts Wednesday ;..----\~~sN FRANKLII)I ....... J MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SAVE! CHECKTHESE PAGES FOR BARGAINS IN WERV'DEPARTMENT Iran rescue attempt hero buried DUBLIN, Ga. -Friends and family gave a hero's bUrial Tuesday to Marine Sgt. Dewey L. Johnson, his coffin decorated by a model of the helicopter In which he died trying to rescue the American hostages In Iran. Johnson, 32, of Dublin was one of eight U.S. servicemen killed during the unsuccesSful rescue misSion last month. A 21-gun Slllute was fired at the gravesite In Dublin Memorial Gar· dens as about 200 mourners, Including 30 Marines, stood by during the 20-mlnute service. Authority given for largest hike WASHINGTON - The Civil Aeronautics Board has given U.S. airlines authority for the largest air fare Increases ever, but doesn't expect any immediate, dramatic ticket price hikes. The increases apply to flights in the _48 adjacent states. The board expects to decide by Friday on international fare hikes and wtthin two weeks on fares to Hawaii, Alaska and PuertD Rico. 1,500 student~ battle police SEOUL, South Korea - An estimated 1,500 slogan-chanting students demanding an end to martial law battled riot police late into the night bere Tuesday. Meanwhile, South Korean officials studied intelligence reports of unusual North Korean military actions above the truce zone· only 25 miles to the northllfthe capital city. Weather forecast · Clear ana cool tonight with areas of d~nse fog by morning. Lows in the low to mid 40s. Mostly sunny Thursday. highs between 70 and 75. Tbe chance of rain is near zero tonight and Thursday. EXTENDEDOUJOFORECAsr , Fiiday through Sunday' Fair Friday. A chance of showers or thunderstorms Saturday and Sunday. Highs through the period from the 70s to the low 80s. Lows from the upper 40s to the 50s. The bodies of two more boating accident victims have been recovered from the Ohio River by Mason Coun· ty authorities. Found within minutes of each other Tuesday were the bodies of Eyria Phillips Upscomb, 17, of Hart· ford, who drowned in Leading Creek in lower Middleport last Feb. 21, and Daniel Chapman, 19, Cheshire, who drowned in a boat mishap near the Indiana-Michigan Dry D~ Lakin, March 29. According tD the Mason County sheriff's department, Lipscomb's body was found at 1:30 p.m. by Conley Dudley, Sr. of Mason. It was lying in the water near West Columbia. Upscomb was with three other companions when their johnboat overturned where Leading Creek joins the Ohio River at Middleport. The other three boaters reached shore safely. Chapman's body was discovered at 1:33p.m. by George Shamblin, an employee of American .Electric Power. It was lodged between barges tied up to the riverbank at Eight Mile Island. Chapman accidentally drowned when a boat he and five other people were riding struck an AEP barge then capsized. All others were rescued. Both bodies were transported by the Point Pleasant Rescue Squad tD the State Medical ElGlflliner's Office in South Charleston for autopsies. Last Sunday, the bodies of two victims of a Millwood boating accident, Garnett Edmund Pritt, r1, Tuppers Creek, and Glenn Eugene Slater, rl, Kanawha County, were pulled from the river near Letart. They had been missing since April 20. Multi-Purpose Building open house set Open house at the new Multi· Purpose and Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, will be observed on Sunday, May 25, beginning at 2 p.m. This was announced at the regular meeting of the Meigs County Conunissioners Tuesday . Ceremonies will feature ribbon cutting ceremonies, speeches, a tDur of the facility and refreslunents. The event is open to the public. During the business session, Wesley Buehl, county engineer, discussed estimated cost repair to the Hobaon Bridge. Buehl Informed the board bridge work would cost approximately $30,000. The commissioners agreed to the repair with one stipulation, that local contractors be considered for work In scraping, sandblasting and painting the bridge. Buehl agreed. The work will be contracted by quotations rather than advertising for bids. --~" FIRM EMPWYED Conunissioners, in other business, voted to hire John David Jones and Associates, Inc., Colwnbus, as consulting engineers for the Tuppers Plains sewage project. The engineer will do a planning survey for the Tuppers Plains area in order to bl:ing .about a solution that will lead to the lifting of the existing connection ban. Five bids for a new emergency vehicle were tabled for study by the commissioners and the EMS boards of trustees. Bids were received from the following : Burgess Motor Sales, $27,043 .79, and $25.964.64 ; Springfield Equipment, $27,>124.32; The Horton Co., $28,600; Edwin H. Davis and Son, $24,619. The board also discussed the ex· tension of the water system in Tuppers Plains. Buehl will have In· formation within the next two weeks on his proposal. Attending were Richard Jones, president, Henry Wells, and Chester Wells, conunissioners. Mary HoJ>. stetter, clerk, and Martha Cham· bers. Southern Local hoard approves graduation list The Southern Local School District Board of Education meeting in regular session Tuesday night approved a list of 70 seniors for graduation this spring. The board agreed to participate in the educational television programing for Southern Ohio and agreed to take part in the Southeastern Ohio Vocational Education Cooperative during the next school year. The Personal Service Life Insurance Co. was named to handle student and football Insurance for the next school year. Ernest Spencer was named as a substitute bus driver for the rest of the year and it was agreed to pur· chase two new lawn mowers. The resignation of Connie Enslen as voUeyball coach was accepted. Toledo suffering from economic slump cording to an official in the state Bureau of Employment Services. City Manager J. Michael Porter would not disclose current revenue figures, but _said they were worse than projections. He mdicated that collections were running $1.2 million behind 1979 figures In late April, with some re~enue not yet reported. Po~r orgmally had hoped that collections would catch up With last year's revenues at about mid-year, but most financial experts are douJ>. Uul. In addition to the general economic slump, Toledo also is Board certifies Carter, Reagan post wins school bus drivers Bus driver certificates were issued to six persons when the Meigs County Board of Education met in regular session Monday night. Receiving certificates were Thomas Durham, Bonnie Smith, Ernest Spencer, Diana Crosby, Debora Estep and Kathy Morris. The board adopted textbooks in the fields of mathematics; drivers education, psychology, health and speech as recommended by the textbook committee. It was agreed to continue cooperation with the Southeastern Ohio Voluntary Etlucation Cooperative and Supt. Robert Bowen was authorized to at· tend a county superintendents meeting ln Colwnbus Wednesday, Thursday and Friday this week. Unda Haley was authorized to at· tend a clerk's clinic in Athens. The state salary schedule going into effect on July 1was adopted. ,, ' By The Associated Preos President Carter and Ronald Reagan won matching victories in the Maryland and Nebraska presidential primary elections Tuesday to forge ever-widening leads in their efforts for competing nominations. Carter now has won 16 of his 21 primary contests against Sen. Ed· ward Kennedy. Reagan won a seven-point victory over George Bush in Maryland and a Ho-1landslide in Nebraska. He now has -.:on 17 primaries, Bush 5. Reagan-'s performance practically eliminated Bush from Republican contention. Bush would have tD win 97 percent of the remaining GOP delegates to catch the former California governor. KePnedy is in much the same boat. He must win almost 79 percent of the remaining Democratic vote in order paying a heavy price for automatic cost-of-living benefits which are granted to city employees. Inflation has boosted those payments to 23 cents an hour for the second quarter of this year. For several days, Porter has been huddling behind closed doors with his department heads and officiaLs of municipal unions. They reportedly are mapping strategy to deal with the impending revenue shortage. . Depending on the seventy of the financial crisis, the city could defer further cost-of-living benefits, call for temporary w~ge reductions, defer a 2 percent hike scheduled to start m July, tmpose across-theboard budget cuts to each department ~rlay off workers. . William Endsley: prestdent. of Local 7 of the Amertcan F~eration of State, County and Muructpal E~ ployees, said the Situation doesn t 1"','~ very. good. The ctty WJii have t~ de~onst~te .. . willingness to suffer if were gomg to s.uffer, " he sru'd: "B . ut so far, I can t argue with their figures. goldrtabl out there. I' "There's f lin no pot ofom! " m ee g very unc o e. TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) _ While the economy continues to sink under increasing layoffs and unemployment, the city is struggling to keep its flnsnces from floundering. Joble&Sness in this Lake Erie city jwnped to 8.6 percent during the fir· st three mooths of 1980. That rate, higher than state and national figures, has cut deeply intD the citv's major source of revenue - payroll · ta mcome Much ofx.the area's manufacturing business is devoted to the · dustry , which IS · down automoti ve m 21 percent from March 1979, ac- to overtake Carter. Reagan said he was happy with his triumphs and "most optimistic" of eventual nomination. Carter's campaign chairman predicted the president would clinch nomination even before the June 3 primary finale. Both Kennedy and Bush said they would press on. They both were campaigning in the west, where the Oregon primary is next Tuesday. Bush also had his sights set on Michigan's Republican primary the same day; there is no Michigan Democratic election . . Announce allocation An addltlonal $153,788 has been allotted by the Ohio Controlling Board for the construction of a training center and workshop for community mental retardation facilities to be built in Syracuse according to Rep. Ron James. Meigs County Commissioners will be allowed to spend the money granted by the stale for the construction of a 17,161 square foot building situated ·oo five acres of land in tbe Village of Syracuse. The slate has already approved $892,440 and the local funds will amount to $lrl ,354 before the project is completed. The training center and workshop in Syracuse is a mental retardation facility project of the Ohio Depart· ment of Mental Health and Mental Retardation. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 14,1980 Opinions & Comments \,•'- 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 14, 1980 Meigs gals advance to regionals • ET'fA ~WO!tt\-\~-'1{;~ N.i .R . 'ao HU~ME By Scott Woife GAIJJPOUS - It took all seven Innings to decide a winner but when the dust had finally settled, the Meigs Marauder gals' had brought home a district championship with a dramatic 14-13 comefrom-behind victory over South Point Tuesday'night. ' Beth Bartrum's double provided the winning margin in the bottom of the seventh inning. Preceding Bartrum's double, South Point's Carolyn Hall had walked the bases full, Issuing free passes to Pam Crooks Tonia Ash ~d Sonia Ash. Crooks and Ash then crossed the plate on ~rtrum's hii clinching the district crown. THE DAILY SENTINEL IUSPS 145-... 1 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA Ldten of opl.o.loa arr wtleomed. They shoold be leulhaa 300 words long lor subject tel reducUoo by lbr ed.l.tllrl. and mual be slped with the si(ntt' l address. Names may be withheld upon pabUcation. However, oa request, oa,me& will be dbrl011ed. Lt'Uers should be in good tau~. ad- dreul.og l.uues, oot persooallties. Publisbed claUy escept Satunt.y by Th.e Ohio Valley Publishing Company· Multimedia, Inc., lllCourtSt., Pomeroy, Ohiu45719. BUBlneu Office Phone 99!- 2156. EdJtorial Phone !WZ-2157, Sttood clasl postage paid at Pomero)', Ohio. Natkmal advertising represeotatin, Landon Associalf:s, 3101 EQclid Ave .. Cleveland. Ohio 44115 . TH Alloclated Pn!SII Is exclusively enllllcd lo the use for publit:atloo uf all ntwt dlspatchel creci.Ued to tbe oewspaper and also the localut'\U publb;hetf herein. Publlsber Rober1 HoeOich Dale Rothgeb, J r. {JI?;.,. Y.L....Ii. New1 Editor Ad\1. Manager sms:J 'qjt5 Carl Ghet!n rn.........JL----r"t~d~~ Five area baseball players were nam~ to the Southeastern Ohio All· Hey, candidates! With three weeks remaining until the JWJe 3 primary election, where are the candidates and what do they stand for? We've thus far seen some bumper stickers, matches, posters, combs, pencils and pens-we've thus far heard nothing from any of the office seekers about issues, platfonns, policies, problems, or solutions. Either there aren't any issues-in which case the incumbents should be in pretty good shape-or else the candidates are keeping them to themselves. We've heard a few radio announcements declaring how good certain office hopefuls would be for the county; we've heard nothing about HOW they would be good for the county. We've published some advertising for candidates asking for your vote-nothing that details why you should vote for them. On June 3 a few dozen candidates are asking the public for support and votes. That support will ultimately lead to one candidate being elected to office. It doesn't seem unreasonable to us to expect those candidates-who are asking to be endowed with public authority, public trust, and public dollars-to conunit themselves on public issues. If nothing else they could make a few promises to be broken when, and if, elected. At least that way the electorate will know that the office holder has done something during the tenn-even if itS only that he or she was unable to keep his or her word. Our intention here is really quite simple-we would like to complicate the neat little beauty contest currently being waged by asking that the multitude of candidates do something to justify their call for public votes. What we would like to see are specifics-specific comments on specific issues, with proposed solutions to existing and potential problems. If all a candidate can do is mouth the ever popular "I will . fix the roads," "I will reduce crime," "I will do my best," or any of the other proverbial, non-specific and nonconunittal "I will's", its probably because that candidate has no idea how he or she will actually, practically do anything once elected. Today in history. Today is Wednesday, May 14, the !35th day of 1980. There are 231 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On May 14, 1787, a convention began in Philadelphia to draw up the American Constitution. On this date: In 1804, Captain Meriweather Lewis and William Clark set out from St. umis, Mo., on an expedition to the Pacific Coast. In 19411, the independent state of Israel was proclaimed as BritaiJt en· ded its rule in Palestine. In 1964, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev opened the Aswan Dam on the Nile River in Egypt. In 1972, after 27 years of American rule, Okinawa was returned to Japan. • • Ten years ago, the Ford Motor Co. announced that it had turned down a proposal to build a truck plant in the Soviet Union. Five years ago, the United States announced that Marines had recaptured by force the merchant ship "Mayaguez," and that American planes had destroyed three Cambodian naval vessels. Last year, the United States and China initialed a "breakthrough" trade agreement, opening the way to expanded commerce and most· favored-nation treatment for China after a J().year chill. Thought lor today: There is no education like adversity. - Ben· jamin Disraeli (1804-1881 i u . Five area players on All-Star squad Robert Wingett Gelleral Mgr. &: City EdUor . Earlier in the game, South Point was propelled to a 5-0 first inning lead on double by Miller and a triple by Candy Hall. In the bottom of that same g<>-round, Meigs equalled its opponent's performance by plating five runs. The rally was sparked by a Beth Bartrum double that drove in Tonia Ash. An error allowing April King to reach first, let in two more runs. Cherie Lightfoot then came through with a triple followed by a Terri Wilson's single. In the second, Meigs took the driver's seat in the scoring teeter· totter, plating two runs. In the third the lead again changed hands when South Point rallied for ~ix runs highlighted by Jackson's triple .· .• . . district baseball squad. Those selec· ted will participate in the annual EAST-WEST all-star series sponsored by the Southeastern Ohio Baseball Coaches Association to be held later this month in Portsmouth. Among those picked were Southern first baseman Jack Duffy, Eastern Catcher Brian Bissell. Kyger Creek's Greg Smith, and Han· nan Trace's Tim Beaver. This year the Southern Valley Athletic Conference was again well represented among the district selections. Gallipolis Blue Devil Ken Brown will also represent the area in the annual series. Brown will play for the West squad while the other area all-stars will play for the East. Eastern Head Coach Ralph Wigal was selected as a Coach for the East all-stars. The series will be played on Sunday, May 25 with Monday, May 26 as an alternate date. The complete rosters for the two sqlladsare : EAST PITCHERS - Jolm Homer of Warren, Barney Joseph of Belpre, Brian Swann of Jackson, Rick Dickens of South Point and Ken Kovach and Todd Trace of Trimble . CATCHERS - Fred Ross of Athens, Steve Griffith of South Point and Dave Brown of Trimble. INFIELDERS - Jim Cooksey of Gallipolis rips Meigs, 8-1 "It's something you can afford, and with a little haggling I think we can get you the mineral rights." Federal regulations: a case for red tape By Robert Walters PffiLADELPffiA (NEA) - The words differ slightly, but the music is identical to the theme song being heard all across the land as part of a determined corporate propaganda campaign against oppressive federal regulation. In this case, the lyrics belong to the pharmaceutical industry, busily promoting the notion that only insen· sitlve bureaucrats at the Food and Drug Administration stand between millions of ailing Americans and the new vistas in drug therapy that could ease their pain If not save their lives. For elllllllple, the F£?A is blamed by Lewis A. Engman, president of the rharmaceutical Manufacturers Association, for producing little more than "a steady stream of over· regulation ... needless red tape ... and excessi~ely detailed re· quirements." But now unfolding in this city is a saga that provides a compelling case for more - not less - government regulation of an industry whose products can produce needless deaths and life-long suffer· ing as readily as they can fight disease and save lives. It involves Selacryn, a new drug approved last May for nationwide marketing by Smith Kline & French Laboratories, one of the nation's largest pharmaceutical houses and a subsidiary of the Philadelphia • based SmithKline Corp. seriously impaired liver function . The problem went unnoticed in Washington for more than a month, partly because SmithKline failed to use a reporting system specifically designed to provide federal Today's commentary Selacryn was believed to represent a major advance in treating high blood pressure, because in addition to relieving hypertension it also produced several other positive cllnlcal effects. Unknown at the time was the impact of negative side ef· feels. Federal law requires that phar· maceutical !inns report to the FDA "as soon as possible, and in any event within 15 working days" if they receive "information concerning any unexpected side effect, in· jury, toxicity or sensitivity reac· tion" in connection with drugs they are distributing. No such reports were filed by SmithKline relating to liver damage suffered by Selacryn users. But buried in a routine quarterly report filed with the FDA last November was the disclosure of 12 such cases of regulatory officials with prompt warning of potentially serious danger. When company officials finally were summoned by the FDA to an urgent mid-January meeting, they arrived with reports of, additional 4ll cases of liver damage. The new total of 52 cases included 30 in· stances of jaundice - and five deaths . The day after that meeting, SmithK!ine began an emergency recall of Selacryn. By that time, however, the drug had been prescribed for more than 300,000 pa· tients and more than 500,000 bottles of Selacryn were on the market. • SmithK!ine continued to receive reports of death and illness among Selacryn users, but sought to minimize unfavorable publicity. In March, for inslance, the company revealed that the casualty count had soared to 363 known cases of liver damage- including 24 deaths. But the format of that disclosure was a most unusual one: The information was buried in the· middle of a thick financial prospectus the corporation was required to file with the Securities and Exchange Com· mission in conjunction with its plans to acquire a company that produces contact lenses. SmithKline notes that no cauae • and· effect relationship has yet been finnly established between Selacryn treatment and the illness and death suffered by its users. But the company is reluctant to cliscuss any details of the episode. " We are continuing to cooperate fully with the FDA in a review of our recall of the product and the data which led to that decision," says a vaguely worded corporate statement. "Until this review is com· pleted, we don 't think it appropriate to comment further." Unanswered remains the crucial question: Why did SmithKline fail for so many months to report to federal officials the toxic effeets that the FDA says became apparent within two to 13 weeks after patients began Selacryn treatment? The bats came out of hibernation Tuesday afternoon at Memorial Field. The Gallia. Academy Blue Devils, in the throes of an awful hit· ling slump through the second half of the season, stepped up against three Meigs pitchers to Blllllck 10 hits and erupt for six third-inning runs - four of them coming home on Kenny Brown's second grand-slam homer of the spring - to lock up · thin! place in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League with an S-1 triumph. "I've been disappointed with some of the close games we've been through," GAHS Coach Jim Osborne said, "but if you would have told anyone this team was going to finish thin! in the league at the beginning of the seaosn, they wouldn't have believed you." Third place belongs to the locals (8-5) no matter what. Jackson (4-7) dropped an eight· . inning, 2-1 decision to Athens in a pit· ching duel between Athens' Jeff Bush and Brian Swann. Bush lost a bit for a no-hitter in the eighth in· ning, but the Bulldogs took over · fourth place with a 4-3 mark. . Wellston (~2) and Ironton (S-1) . meet Friday at Ironton to decide the SEOAL championship. "And if you tum our losses to ~thens and Logan (4-3 in eight frames and 2-1) into wins , as they . very well sbould have been, we would still be right in it," Osborne adds. Brown's tough five-hit, 10· strikeout pitching sent the Marauders back to 1·7 in the SEOAL • and S-11 overall. Meigs had just one baserunner through the first three stanzas and didn't record their first Business mirror Costs, conditions of credit 'a disaster' NEW YORK (AP) - Small business has been forced to lay off workers and postpone vital equipment purchases in order to have suf· ficient funds to meet high borrowing costs, a survey soon to be released will show. Conunenting on the findings, Prof. William Dunkelberg, a Purdue University economist, termed the costs and conditions of credit during the past few months "a disaster" that has small businesses reeling. His findings were made as con· sultan! to the National Federation of Independent Business, a San Mateo, Calif. organization that claims 610,000 members, 90 percent of whom employ ..u or fewer workers. Dunkelberg said the federation's small business optimism index, begun in 1972, fell to an all-time low of 71 in April, based on responses from 2,302 members. Tile previous low was 78 in the recession of 19'14. He said first-quarter employment per finn fell by about one-half of 1 percent, or nearly double the .26 rate of the previous three months, when the federation had said the "bottom fell out" of the job market. "Ordinarilly small·buainess employment is more stable," said the professor, alluding to the absence of mass layoffs. "But what we're now talking about are some fundamental changes in the picture.'' Stressing the seriousness of the decline, he recalled a Massachusetts Institute of Technology study that showed 80 percent of all new jobs fr<m 1969to 19'16 were created by fir· ms employing 100 or fewer workers. Small business, as measured by the federation, makes up 40 percent to 50 percent of gross national product, and SO percent to 60 percent of employment. "This is the economy's backbone," said Dunkel berg. While credit conditions have eased during this month, any positive response from small businesses might be delayed. "Now they have a severe cash flow because sales are falling ," the professor sa~. The survey was conducted by mail from among a cross-section of 6,000 federation members throughout the country. In addition to answering fixed questions, the resondents were encouraged to add other views. In the April survey, the bitterest complaints involved the high cost and limited supply of credit. Some said they were forced to limit raises, delay hirillg or lay off workers in order to pay for loans. " If interest rates don't go down in a very short time there won't be · such a thing as a little private busi!tes.sman," wrote one. SCIOTO DOWNS COLUMBUS (AP) - Annbro Voltage, driven by Dave Richar· dson, was the featured eighth race Monday night at Scioto Downs in 2:112 4-6, paying $2.60,$2.00 and $2.~. Jimmy C was second and returned . $3.~ and $2.60 while Shadow Skipper finished third and paid $3.40. The first race trifecta of~ paid . $1,511.10. Attendance was 3,555 and the han.dle amounted to$318,085. hit until Cliff Kennedy's leadoff safety on the first pitch of the fourth. Brown's roughest innings were the fifth and sixth. In the fourth, Jerry Fields, who collected two of the five Meigs hits, led off with a single, moved to second on an error and scored on Troy Brook's two-out· single. In the sixth, the Marauders loaded 'the bases on a walk, an infield hit and Fields' second single, but third baseman Paul Duncan forced the lead runner at the plate for the second out while Brown fanned Terry Wayland on five pitches to retire the side. Striking out two Marauders in four separate innings, Brown posted his fifth complete game and fifth victory against three losses. And talk about helping your own cause ... Brown brought home Duncan with Gallipolis' second tally of the game with a single to right. The Blue Devils started that secondinning rally after Bob Foster and Ted · Adams opened with infield popouts. Craig Mason and Duncan walked while Chuck Derifield plated Mason with the single to set the stage for Brown's RBI safety. With one out in the third, Alli.son walked, went to third on Footer's ground-rule double and scored on Adams' liner to left. Mason singled, Derifield walked and Phil King produced an RBI single - his third hit of the game in three appearances - to load the sacks fpr Brown's one-ball, onestrike poke over the right-field fence off Meigs reliever Jeff Wayland. Eight different Blue Devils accounted for the 10 hits, with King's first-Inning double accounting for the third extra-base shot. Alli.son got the final GAHS hit in the fourth as Tom Owens came on in the fifth to strike out four Blue Devils and walk one for Meigs. Roger Kovalchik, working the fir· st 21> innings, took the loss. GAHS finishes the season Friday at Jackson. Last season, the Blue . Devils defeated the Ironmen at Jackson for the first time in seven years. It was one of only five wins for the locals last season. Athens, Dave Lennington of Marie!· ta, Chris Weghorst of Logan, Dave Crawford of Belpre, Jim Friend of South Point, Jeff Montgomery of Wellston, Jack Duffy of Southern, Greg Smith of Kyger Creek and Tim Beaver of Hannan Trace. OUTFIELDERS - Chris Tenaglia of Athens, Scott Campbell of Sheridan, Brian Denison of New Lexington, Dan Knost of Warren, Brian Bissell of Eastern (Meigs ) and Bret Irwin of Trimble. COACHES - Jim Jordan of Marietta, Bob Lester of South Point and Ralph Wigal of Eastern (Meigs ). WEST PITCHERS- Scott Parrish and .Chris North of Lancaster, Benny Allen of Miami Trace, Craig Wright of Portsmouth, Sam Topping of Portsmouth East and Ken Boardman of Valley. CATCHERS - Rob Hansel of Chillicothe, Kirk McMahon of Portsmouth and Kevin Price of PortsmouthEast. INFIELDERS - Tony Curry of Lancaster , Todd Uhrig of Chillicothe, Ken Brown of Gallipolis, Keith Bare of Coal Grove, Mike Eddleman of Miami Trace, Scott . Donohue of Ironton, Ralph Merritt of Valley, Brent Miller of Symmes Valley aDd Tom Hutchinson of Min· ford. OUTFIELDERS Tom Stoughton of Lancaster, Jim Lwnp of Chillicothe, Adam Ainsworth of Ironton, Lynn Fuller of Portsmouth, Benny Taylor of Symmes Valley and Mark Barth of New Boston. COACHES-Tom White of Lancaster, Randy Burnside of Miami Trace and Ron Erion of New Boston. and three bread and butter singles. In the fourth, Meigs plated four runs thus tying the game at 11·11. The lead continued to see-saw when Pam Crooks walked and moved to second on a sacrifice bunt by Tonia Ash. Sonia Ash grounded out to the right side allowing Crooks to advance. Bartrum again came through in the clutch with an RBI single to give the Meigs girls a one run lead going into the seventh. With two out in the top of the seventh and final inning Moore and Carey singled for South Point. Mitzie Howard then hit a line hugging double down the third base line to give her team a 13-12lead. With its back to the wall, Meigs came through in the bottom of the seventh inning on Beth Bartrwn's heroic smash to win the game. Bartrum had two doubles and a single, Sonia Ash two doubles, and Terri Wilson three singles. Mitzie Howard had two singles and double, and Miller a double and single for South Point. Batteries were Beth Bartrum who picked up the win and catcher Susan Zirkle. Carolyn Hall and Kratzenburg went all the way for South Point. The district champs will now compete in the regional semi-finals at Lancaster on Friday, May 22. Meigs will play the winner of the New Concord upper bracket winner. Game time is one o'clock. Meigs is now 1&-2 overall on the yea r. Linescore: S. Point 506 000 2-13 10 5 Meigs 5~ 410 2--14 11 2 Batteries: Bartrum and Zirkle. C. Hall and Kratzenburg. Authorized CATALOG SALES MERCHANT Phone 992·2178 108 w. Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams Open : Mon. thru Wed . 9·5 Thurs . 9· 12, Fri. 9·5, Sal. 9-2 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Roy~ Crown finishes second in tournament The Royal Crown Bottling softball team of Middleport has started their 1980 campaign on a winning note. They captured a second place trophy one week ago in. a 16 team tour· nament at Huntington and they took all the marbles in a local tour· nament last weekend at Syracuse. At Huntington, R. C. suffered a S-5 defeat in the opening round at the hands of Verb's, a Huntington team. But in the next game the R. C. boys posted a 1~9 come-from-behind win over Newberry's of Portsmouth. The third game was spelled a 12-1 win for the locals over Huntington Equipment. Sunday's first game found the R. C. boys down by ten runs in the fifth inning. But a strong comeback and some clutch hitting gave R. C. another thrilling win, 12-11 over Seth of West Virginia. The next contest pitted the locals against Five Corners, the defending West Virginia State Champs and R. C. came o~t on top, 1~9. The Meigs County crew then got revenge over Verb's win with a 12-5 win. In the championship round against Green Mountain Lwnber Company, R. C. won the first game 10-S, but fell in the second contest, 9-4. The team had a total of 16 home runs in their eight games. Bill Painter slugged five, Dave Flffe had two, Ed Kincade and Gene Wise each had three, and Greg Gibbs knocked one. Last weekend, R. C.'s Bob Whaley had a hot bat and clobbered enough home runs to win him the Moot Home Runs trophy as R. C. went through the toliiJUIIIlent undefeated. R. C. defeated Ace Hardware 13-3, City Limits 13-4, and Carr's of Point Pleasant 16-6 on Saturday. Sunday they beat Mead's of Point Pleasant Ill>! in the first game and 8-4 in the second to win the tourney. The team is coached by Gene Wise. Because of the role of small businesses in innovating, in creating jobs, and in responding quickly to economic change, Dunkelberg feels the results are grim evidence of a decline in national economic health. Pope's move ends political career n WA.SH1NGTON (AP) - PopeJolm · outspoken liberal Democrats from Paul II's move to separate priests the House, boasted Rep. Guy Vander from politics has halted Rep. Robert Jagt, R·Mich. Vander J agt, chainnan of the F. Drinan's long political career and spawned some whimsic'! National Repujllican Congressional Committee, joked: "At the time speculation by his colleagues. House Majority Leader Jim Mikva was appointed, my friends Wright, 0-Texas, immediately lamented the lack of a "Presbyterian pope" to ease out some members he said he'd rather see leave Congress than Drinan. At the same time, Republicans were. praising the pope for doing to the Massachusetts Democrat, a Jesuit priest, what they've been called and praised me for my in· · unable to do at the polls for years. fluence with the president. Un· Drlnan·s decision to abide by the .fortuntely, I have to disclaim in· pope's order and no~ for re- fluence with the pope." election ~oupled with President Car· ter's appointment last year of Ab , Va.l'der Jagt, a Presbyterian with a divinity degree from Yale, may be Mikva of Illinois to a federal judgeship yanked two of the most just the one Wright had in mind. Pentagon-booster Rep. Richard H. Ichord, [).Mo., posed a simple - llJt decidedly rhetorical - question during floor debate on balancing the federal budget. "Will any member of the committee on the budget or will any In Washington "I've got an idea, Norman. Let 's go out of control - like - THE ECONOMY!" , . member of this House rise and assure me that this budget this military budget, is acquiring 'more airplanes for the Navy than we are sending to the boneyard?" He surveyed1he chamber. "I see no one is rising because they know what the answer is," he gloated. At that, Rep. Thomas J. Downey, [).N.Y., stood. Ichord: "I will yield to the gentleman if he will assure me that we are acquiring more planes for the Navy than we are sending to the boneyard." Downey : "I just want to know what the boneyard is." ' Ichord: "Then I refuse to yield." Downey s.l and Icbord resumed his speech on defense spending. But five minutes later, Downey was on his feet again. Ichord IIBked him whatfor. Downey: "Many of u.s have been waiting avidly for an explanation of the boneyard .... " Ichord: "The 'boneyard' Is synonymous, r would state to the gentleman from New York, with a graveyard." A cotfee ) ke a man . .------------------~----, should have character. D1scover how much character there is in Savarin~ cottee and save 1 on great tasting Savann Hegular 40~ at the same time 1 or Savarin Instant Cotfee c: Wherever f1ne coffee 0 ~ ~ Gtoctr [lch couoon tn trtla f'l)ur cwstomer to 4()C ot! to ..ards a. the pvrchast ot Sua nn coHH For e.ch coupon fOU •cctpt u our IS grown . 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And save 25900·101756 money while you do it 140' SAVB4Qe ·. 40C I I .• I NOT VERY CLOSE - Meigs' Jerry Fields is thrown out during action in Tuesday's Meigs- .G~Wpolls game. First baseman Craig Mason awaits throw. Umpire is George Nessclroad. Gallipolis S.l. Keith Wilson photo. · ~tl!e· won ' !toe w_. ~-------~--------------SAVARIN. fBI OOrriB wttB I ~ �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 14,1980 Opinions & Comments \,•'- 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 14, 1980 Meigs gals advance to regionals • ET'fA ~WO!tt\-\~-'1{;~ N.i .R . 'ao HU~ME By Scott Woife GAIJJPOUS - It took all seven Innings to decide a winner but when the dust had finally settled, the Meigs Marauder gals' had brought home a district championship with a dramatic 14-13 comefrom-behind victory over South Point Tuesday'night. ' Beth Bartrum's double provided the winning margin in the bottom of the seventh inning. Preceding Bartrum's double, South Point's Carolyn Hall had walked the bases full, Issuing free passes to Pam Crooks Tonia Ash ~d Sonia Ash. Crooks and Ash then crossed the plate on ~rtrum's hii clinching the district crown. THE DAILY SENTINEL IUSPS 145-... 1 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA Ldten of opl.o.loa arr wtleomed. They shoold be leulhaa 300 words long lor subject tel reducUoo by lbr ed.l.tllrl. and mual be slped with the si(ntt' l address. Names may be withheld upon pabUcation. However, oa request, oa,me& will be dbrl011ed. Lt'Uers should be in good tau~. ad- dreul.og l.uues, oot persooallties. Publisbed claUy escept Satunt.y by Th.e Ohio Valley Publishing Company· Multimedia, Inc., lllCourtSt., Pomeroy, Ohiu45719. BUBlneu Office Phone 99!- 2156. EdJtorial Phone !WZ-2157, Sttood clasl postage paid at Pomero)', Ohio. Natkmal advertising represeotatin, Landon Associalf:s, 3101 EQclid Ave .. Cleveland. Ohio 44115 . TH Alloclated Pn!SII Is exclusively enllllcd lo the use for publit:atloo uf all ntwt dlspatchel creci.Ued to tbe oewspaper and also the localut'\U publb;hetf herein. Publlsber Rober1 HoeOich Dale Rothgeb, J r. {JI?;.,. Y.L....Ii. New1 Editor Ad\1. Manager sms:J 'qjt5 Carl Ghet!n rn.........JL----r"t~d~~ Five area baseball players were nam~ to the Southeastern Ohio All· Hey, candidates! With three weeks remaining until the JWJe 3 primary election, where are the candidates and what do they stand for? We've thus far seen some bumper stickers, matches, posters, combs, pencils and pens-we've thus far heard nothing from any of the office seekers about issues, platfonns, policies, problems, or solutions. Either there aren't any issues-in which case the incumbents should be in pretty good shape-or else the candidates are keeping them to themselves. We've heard a few radio announcements declaring how good certain office hopefuls would be for the county; we've heard nothing about HOW they would be good for the county. We've published some advertising for candidates asking for your vote-nothing that details why you should vote for them. On June 3 a few dozen candidates are asking the public for support and votes. That support will ultimately lead to one candidate being elected to office. It doesn't seem unreasonable to us to expect those candidates-who are asking to be endowed with public authority, public trust, and public dollars-to conunit themselves on public issues. If nothing else they could make a few promises to be broken when, and if, elected. At least that way the electorate will know that the office holder has done something during the tenn-even if itS only that he or she was unable to keep his or her word. Our intention here is really quite simple-we would like to complicate the neat little beauty contest currently being waged by asking that the multitude of candidates do something to justify their call for public votes. What we would like to see are specifics-specific comments on specific issues, with proposed solutions to existing and potential problems. If all a candidate can do is mouth the ever popular "I will . fix the roads," "I will reduce crime," "I will do my best," or any of the other proverbial, non-specific and nonconunittal "I will's", its probably because that candidate has no idea how he or she will actually, practically do anything once elected. Today in history. Today is Wednesday, May 14, the !35th day of 1980. There are 231 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On May 14, 1787, a convention began in Philadelphia to draw up the American Constitution. On this date: In 1804, Captain Meriweather Lewis and William Clark set out from St. umis, Mo., on an expedition to the Pacific Coast. In 19411, the independent state of Israel was proclaimed as BritaiJt en· ded its rule in Palestine. In 1964, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev opened the Aswan Dam on the Nile River in Egypt. In 1972, after 27 years of American rule, Okinawa was returned to Japan. • • Ten years ago, the Ford Motor Co. announced that it had turned down a proposal to build a truck plant in the Soviet Union. Five years ago, the United States announced that Marines had recaptured by force the merchant ship "Mayaguez," and that American planes had destroyed three Cambodian naval vessels. Last year, the United States and China initialed a "breakthrough" trade agreement, opening the way to expanded commerce and most· favored-nation treatment for China after a J().year chill. Thought lor today: There is no education like adversity. - Ben· jamin Disraeli (1804-1881 i u . Five area players on All-Star squad Robert Wingett Gelleral Mgr. &: City EdUor . Earlier in the game, South Point was propelled to a 5-0 first inning lead on double by Miller and a triple by Candy Hall. In the bottom of that same g<>-round, Meigs equalled its opponent's performance by plating five runs. The rally was sparked by a Beth Bartrum double that drove in Tonia Ash. An error allowing April King to reach first, let in two more runs. Cherie Lightfoot then came through with a triple followed by a Terri Wilson's single. In the second, Meigs took the driver's seat in the scoring teeter· totter, plating two runs. In the third the lead again changed hands when South Point rallied for ~ix runs highlighted by Jackson's triple .· .• . . district baseball squad. Those selec· ted will participate in the annual EAST-WEST all-star series sponsored by the Southeastern Ohio Baseball Coaches Association to be held later this month in Portsmouth. Among those picked were Southern first baseman Jack Duffy, Eastern Catcher Brian Bissell. Kyger Creek's Greg Smith, and Han· nan Trace's Tim Beaver. This year the Southern Valley Athletic Conference was again well represented among the district selections. Gallipolis Blue Devil Ken Brown will also represent the area in the annual series. Brown will play for the West squad while the other area all-stars will play for the East. Eastern Head Coach Ralph Wigal was selected as a Coach for the East all-stars. The series will be played on Sunday, May 25 with Monday, May 26 as an alternate date. The complete rosters for the two sqlladsare : EAST PITCHERS - Jolm Homer of Warren, Barney Joseph of Belpre, Brian Swann of Jackson, Rick Dickens of South Point and Ken Kovach and Todd Trace of Trimble . CATCHERS - Fred Ross of Athens, Steve Griffith of South Point and Dave Brown of Trimble. INFIELDERS - Jim Cooksey of Gallipolis rips Meigs, 8-1 "It's something you can afford, and with a little haggling I think we can get you the mineral rights." Federal regulations: a case for red tape By Robert Walters PffiLADELPffiA (NEA) - The words differ slightly, but the music is identical to the theme song being heard all across the land as part of a determined corporate propaganda campaign against oppressive federal regulation. In this case, the lyrics belong to the pharmaceutical industry, busily promoting the notion that only insen· sitlve bureaucrats at the Food and Drug Administration stand between millions of ailing Americans and the new vistas in drug therapy that could ease their pain If not save their lives. For elllllllple, the F£?A is blamed by Lewis A. Engman, president of the rharmaceutical Manufacturers Association, for producing little more than "a steady stream of over· regulation ... needless red tape ... and excessi~ely detailed re· quirements." But now unfolding in this city is a saga that provides a compelling case for more - not less - government regulation of an industry whose products can produce needless deaths and life-long suffer· ing as readily as they can fight disease and save lives. It involves Selacryn, a new drug approved last May for nationwide marketing by Smith Kline & French Laboratories, one of the nation's largest pharmaceutical houses and a subsidiary of the Philadelphia • based SmithKline Corp. seriously impaired liver function . The problem went unnoticed in Washington for more than a month, partly because SmithKline failed to use a reporting system specifically designed to provide federal Today's commentary Selacryn was believed to represent a major advance in treating high blood pressure, because in addition to relieving hypertension it also produced several other positive cllnlcal effects. Unknown at the time was the impact of negative side ef· feels. Federal law requires that phar· maceutical !inns report to the FDA "as soon as possible, and in any event within 15 working days" if they receive "information concerning any unexpected side effect, in· jury, toxicity or sensitivity reac· tion" in connection with drugs they are distributing. No such reports were filed by SmithKline relating to liver damage suffered by Selacryn users. But buried in a routine quarterly report filed with the FDA last November was the disclosure of 12 such cases of regulatory officials with prompt warning of potentially serious danger. When company officials finally were summoned by the FDA to an urgent mid-January meeting, they arrived with reports of, additional 4ll cases of liver damage. The new total of 52 cases included 30 in· stances of jaundice - and five deaths . The day after that meeting, SmithK!ine began an emergency recall of Selacryn. By that time, however, the drug had been prescribed for more than 300,000 pa· tients and more than 500,000 bottles of Selacryn were on the market. • SmithK!ine continued to receive reports of death and illness among Selacryn users, but sought to minimize unfavorable publicity. In March, for inslance, the company revealed that the casualty count had soared to 363 known cases of liver damage- including 24 deaths. But the format of that disclosure was a most unusual one: The information was buried in the· middle of a thick financial prospectus the corporation was required to file with the Securities and Exchange Com· mission in conjunction with its plans to acquire a company that produces contact lenses. SmithKline notes that no cauae • and· effect relationship has yet been finnly established between Selacryn treatment and the illness and death suffered by its users. But the company is reluctant to cliscuss any details of the episode. " We are continuing to cooperate fully with the FDA in a review of our recall of the product and the data which led to that decision," says a vaguely worded corporate statement. "Until this review is com· pleted, we don 't think it appropriate to comment further." Unanswered remains the crucial question: Why did SmithKline fail for so many months to report to federal officials the toxic effeets that the FDA says became apparent within two to 13 weeks after patients began Selacryn treatment? The bats came out of hibernation Tuesday afternoon at Memorial Field. The Gallia. Academy Blue Devils, in the throes of an awful hit· ling slump through the second half of the season, stepped up against three Meigs pitchers to Blllllck 10 hits and erupt for six third-inning runs - four of them coming home on Kenny Brown's second grand-slam homer of the spring - to lock up · thin! place in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League with an S-1 triumph. "I've been disappointed with some of the close games we've been through," GAHS Coach Jim Osborne said, "but if you would have told anyone this team was going to finish thin! in the league at the beginning of the seaosn, they wouldn't have believed you." Third place belongs to the locals (8-5) no matter what. Jackson (4-7) dropped an eight· . inning, 2-1 decision to Athens in a pit· ching duel between Athens' Jeff Bush and Brian Swann. Bush lost a bit for a no-hitter in the eighth in· ning, but the Bulldogs took over · fourth place with a 4-3 mark. . Wellston (~2) and Ironton (S-1) . meet Friday at Ironton to decide the SEOAL championship. "And if you tum our losses to ~thens and Logan (4-3 in eight frames and 2-1) into wins , as they . very well sbould have been, we would still be right in it," Osborne adds. Brown's tough five-hit, 10· strikeout pitching sent the Marauders back to 1·7 in the SEOAL • and S-11 overall. Meigs had just one baserunner through the first three stanzas and didn't record their first Business mirror Costs, conditions of credit 'a disaster' NEW YORK (AP) - Small business has been forced to lay off workers and postpone vital equipment purchases in order to have suf· ficient funds to meet high borrowing costs, a survey soon to be released will show. Conunenting on the findings, Prof. William Dunkelberg, a Purdue University economist, termed the costs and conditions of credit during the past few months "a disaster" that has small businesses reeling. His findings were made as con· sultan! to the National Federation of Independent Business, a San Mateo, Calif. organization that claims 610,000 members, 90 percent of whom employ ..u or fewer workers. Dunkelberg said the federation's small business optimism index, begun in 1972, fell to an all-time low of 71 in April, based on responses from 2,302 members. Tile previous low was 78 in the recession of 19'14. He said first-quarter employment per finn fell by about one-half of 1 percent, or nearly double the .26 rate of the previous three months, when the federation had said the "bottom fell out" of the job market. "Ordinarilly small·buainess employment is more stable," said the professor, alluding to the absence of mass layoffs. "But what we're now talking about are some fundamental changes in the picture.'' Stressing the seriousness of the decline, he recalled a Massachusetts Institute of Technology study that showed 80 percent of all new jobs fr<m 1969to 19'16 were created by fir· ms employing 100 or fewer workers. Small business, as measured by the federation, makes up 40 percent to 50 percent of gross national product, and SO percent to 60 percent of employment. "This is the economy's backbone," said Dunkel berg. While credit conditions have eased during this month, any positive response from small businesses might be delayed. "Now they have a severe cash flow because sales are falling ," the professor sa~. The survey was conducted by mail from among a cross-section of 6,000 federation members throughout the country. In addition to answering fixed questions, the resondents were encouraged to add other views. In the April survey, the bitterest complaints involved the high cost and limited supply of credit. Some said they were forced to limit raises, delay hirillg or lay off workers in order to pay for loans. " If interest rates don't go down in a very short time there won't be · such a thing as a little private busi!tes.sman," wrote one. SCIOTO DOWNS COLUMBUS (AP) - Annbro Voltage, driven by Dave Richar· dson, was the featured eighth race Monday night at Scioto Downs in 2:112 4-6, paying $2.60,$2.00 and $2.~. Jimmy C was second and returned . $3.~ and $2.60 while Shadow Skipper finished third and paid $3.40. The first race trifecta of~ paid . $1,511.10. Attendance was 3,555 and the han.dle amounted to$318,085. hit until Cliff Kennedy's leadoff safety on the first pitch of the fourth. Brown's roughest innings were the fifth and sixth. In the fourth, Jerry Fields, who collected two of the five Meigs hits, led off with a single, moved to second on an error and scored on Troy Brook's two-out· single. In the sixth, the Marauders loaded 'the bases on a walk, an infield hit and Fields' second single, but third baseman Paul Duncan forced the lead runner at the plate for the second out while Brown fanned Terry Wayland on five pitches to retire the side. Striking out two Marauders in four separate innings, Brown posted his fifth complete game and fifth victory against three losses. And talk about helping your own cause ... Brown brought home Duncan with Gallipolis' second tally of the game with a single to right. The Blue Devils started that secondinning rally after Bob Foster and Ted · Adams opened with infield popouts. Craig Mason and Duncan walked while Chuck Derifield plated Mason with the single to set the stage for Brown's RBI safety. With one out in the third, Alli.son walked, went to third on Footer's ground-rule double and scored on Adams' liner to left. Mason singled, Derifield walked and Phil King produced an RBI single - his third hit of the game in three appearances - to load the sacks fpr Brown's one-ball, onestrike poke over the right-field fence off Meigs reliever Jeff Wayland. Eight different Blue Devils accounted for the 10 hits, with King's first-Inning double accounting for the third extra-base shot. Alli.son got the final GAHS hit in the fourth as Tom Owens came on in the fifth to strike out four Blue Devils and walk one for Meigs. Roger Kovalchik, working the fir· st 21> innings, took the loss. GAHS finishes the season Friday at Jackson. Last season, the Blue . Devils defeated the Ironmen at Jackson for the first time in seven years. It was one of only five wins for the locals last season. Athens, Dave Lennington of Marie!· ta, Chris Weghorst of Logan, Dave Crawford of Belpre, Jim Friend of South Point, Jeff Montgomery of Wellston, Jack Duffy of Southern, Greg Smith of Kyger Creek and Tim Beaver of Hannan Trace. OUTFIELDERS - Chris Tenaglia of Athens, Scott Campbell of Sheridan, Brian Denison of New Lexington, Dan Knost of Warren, Brian Bissell of Eastern (Meigs ) and Bret Irwin of Trimble. COACHES - Jim Jordan of Marietta, Bob Lester of South Point and Ralph Wigal of Eastern (Meigs ). WEST PITCHERS- Scott Parrish and .Chris North of Lancaster, Benny Allen of Miami Trace, Craig Wright of Portsmouth, Sam Topping of Portsmouth East and Ken Boardman of Valley. CATCHERS - Rob Hansel of Chillicothe, Kirk McMahon of Portsmouth and Kevin Price of PortsmouthEast. INFIELDERS - Tony Curry of Lancaster , Todd Uhrig of Chillicothe, Ken Brown of Gallipolis, Keith Bare of Coal Grove, Mike Eddleman of Miami Trace, Scott . Donohue of Ironton, Ralph Merritt of Valley, Brent Miller of Symmes Valley aDd Tom Hutchinson of Min· ford. OUTFIELDERS Tom Stoughton of Lancaster, Jim Lwnp of Chillicothe, Adam Ainsworth of Ironton, Lynn Fuller of Portsmouth, Benny Taylor of Symmes Valley and Mark Barth of New Boston. COACHES-Tom White of Lancaster, Randy Burnside of Miami Trace and Ron Erion of New Boston. and three bread and butter singles. In the fourth, Meigs plated four runs thus tying the game at 11·11. The lead continued to see-saw when Pam Crooks walked and moved to second on a sacrifice bunt by Tonia Ash. Sonia Ash grounded out to the right side allowing Crooks to advance. Bartrum again came through in the clutch with an RBI single to give the Meigs girls a one run lead going into the seventh. With two out in the top of the seventh and final inning Moore and Carey singled for South Point. Mitzie Howard then hit a line hugging double down the third base line to give her team a 13-12lead. With its back to the wall, Meigs came through in the bottom of the seventh inning on Beth Bartrwn's heroic smash to win the game. Bartrum had two doubles and a single, Sonia Ash two doubles, and Terri Wilson three singles. Mitzie Howard had two singles and double, and Miller a double and single for South Point. Batteries were Beth Bartrum who picked up the win and catcher Susan Zirkle. Carolyn Hall and Kratzenburg went all the way for South Point. The district champs will now compete in the regional semi-finals at Lancaster on Friday, May 22. Meigs will play the winner of the New Concord upper bracket winner. Game time is one o'clock. Meigs is now 1&-2 overall on the yea r. Linescore: S. Point 506 000 2-13 10 5 Meigs 5~ 410 2--14 11 2 Batteries: Bartrum and Zirkle. C. Hall and Kratzenburg. Authorized CATALOG SALES MERCHANT Phone 992·2178 108 w. Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams Open : Mon. thru Wed . 9·5 Thurs . 9· 12, Fri. 9·5, Sal. 9-2 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Roy~ Crown finishes second in tournament The Royal Crown Bottling softball team of Middleport has started their 1980 campaign on a winning note. They captured a second place trophy one week ago in. a 16 team tour· nament at Huntington and they took all the marbles in a local tour· nament last weekend at Syracuse. At Huntington, R. C. suffered a S-5 defeat in the opening round at the hands of Verb's, a Huntington team. But in the next game the R. C. boys posted a 1~9 come-from-behind win over Newberry's of Portsmouth. The third game was spelled a 12-1 win for the locals over Huntington Equipment. Sunday's first game found the R. C. boys down by ten runs in the fifth inning. But a strong comeback and some clutch hitting gave R. C. another thrilling win, 12-11 over Seth of West Virginia. The next contest pitted the locals against Five Corners, the defending West Virginia State Champs and R. C. came o~t on top, 1~9. The Meigs County crew then got revenge over Verb's win with a 12-5 win. In the championship round against Green Mountain Lwnber Company, R. C. won the first game 10-S, but fell in the second contest, 9-4. The team had a total of 16 home runs in their eight games. Bill Painter slugged five, Dave Flffe had two, Ed Kincade and Gene Wise each had three, and Greg Gibbs knocked one. Last weekend, R. C.'s Bob Whaley had a hot bat and clobbered enough home runs to win him the Moot Home Runs trophy as R. C. went through the toliiJUIIIlent undefeated. R. C. defeated Ace Hardware 13-3, City Limits 13-4, and Carr's of Point Pleasant 16-6 on Saturday. Sunday they beat Mead's of Point Pleasant Ill>! in the first game and 8-4 in the second to win the tourney. The team is coached by Gene Wise. Because of the role of small businesses in innovating, in creating jobs, and in responding quickly to economic change, Dunkelberg feels the results are grim evidence of a decline in national economic health. Pope's move ends political career n WA.SH1NGTON (AP) - PopeJolm · outspoken liberal Democrats from Paul II's move to separate priests the House, boasted Rep. Guy Vander from politics has halted Rep. Robert Jagt, R·Mich. Vander J agt, chainnan of the F. Drinan's long political career and spawned some whimsic'! National Repujllican Congressional Committee, joked: "At the time speculation by his colleagues. House Majority Leader Jim Mikva was appointed, my friends Wright, 0-Texas, immediately lamented the lack of a "Presbyterian pope" to ease out some members he said he'd rather see leave Congress than Drinan. At the same time, Republicans were. praising the pope for doing to the Massachusetts Democrat, a Jesuit priest, what they've been called and praised me for my in· · unable to do at the polls for years. fluence with the president. Un· Drlnan·s decision to abide by the .fortuntely, I have to disclaim in· pope's order and no~ for re- fluence with the pope." election ~oupled with President Car· ter's appointment last year of Ab , Va.l'der Jagt, a Presbyterian with a divinity degree from Yale, may be Mikva of Illinois to a federal judgeship yanked two of the most just the one Wright had in mind. Pentagon-booster Rep. Richard H. Ichord, [).Mo., posed a simple - llJt decidedly rhetorical - question during floor debate on balancing the federal budget. "Will any member of the committee on the budget or will any In Washington "I've got an idea, Norman. Let 's go out of control - like - THE ECONOMY!" , . member of this House rise and assure me that this budget this military budget, is acquiring 'more airplanes for the Navy than we are sending to the boneyard?" He surveyed1he chamber. "I see no one is rising because they know what the answer is," he gloated. At that, Rep. Thomas J. Downey, [).N.Y., stood. Ichord: "I will yield to the gentleman if he will assure me that we are acquiring more planes for the Navy than we are sending to the boneyard." Downey : "I just want to know what the boneyard is." ' Ichord: "Then I refuse to yield." Downey s.l and Icbord resumed his speech on defense spending. But five minutes later, Downey was on his feet again. Ichord IIBked him whatfor. Downey: "Many of u.s have been waiting avidly for an explanation of the boneyard .... " Ichord: "The 'boneyard' Is synonymous, r would state to the gentleman from New York, with a graveyard." A cotfee ) ke a man . .------------------~----, should have character. D1scover how much character there is in Savarin~ cottee and save 1 on great tasting Savann Hegular 40~ at the same time 1 or Savarin Instant Cotfee c: Wherever f1ne coffee 0 ~ ~ Gtoctr [lch couoon tn trtla f'l)ur cwstomer to 4()C ot! to ..ards a. the pvrchast ot Sua nn coHH For e.ch coupon fOU •cctpt u our IS grown . El Exigente~ :> IYihon /ed 11!~1 fit: vrnll P'~ ~011 Wf plu11l han~r11 1 . pro~oded ~OU The Demanding One. 0 1 nd vowr t iiSIOnlffS hal't c omp'ltll • •lh tilt terms ot thr\ ot!er Any u oll\el ll)l)la tron con• trtu tes lr1ull lnviJas showrnr yo~r ourctwse chooses the finest coffee I ot sunJC.ent stoo HI cover 111 ccuPOni must~ shawn u'Km ~utsl \lord ~ prohtbltell t.l~ed o t rnl ncteil or pr~unttd byoutsr!le a&ent:lf:s . beans for Sava rin That coupon broktr 5 or othe rs who ue not rda ~ drstrrbi.Jiors ol our met · htndrse ~s~ nlut 1110 otlt Co~pons will be redeel!lt(j by 1n111 g1ves Savarin its special I cSe~ll Sc~nbrutm & Co . IM f> 0 So• l5J4. 01n!on , Iowa I ~7)4lo011e1SA hmll!lllo cha racter. its rich 1 coupon Po!t p~ rc ll.lse ••••'" Nov•~t~Mr 310, 1. . .. distinctive taste Find out what a dif· I terence character makes in a coHee. And save 25900·101756 money while you do it 140' SAVB4Qe ·. 40C I I .• I NOT VERY CLOSE - Meigs' Jerry Fields is thrown out during action in Tuesday's Meigs- .G~Wpolls game. First baseman Craig Mason awaits throw. Umpire is George Nessclroad. Gallipolis S.l. Keith Wilson photo. · ~tl!e· won ' !toe w_. ~-------~--------------SAVARIN. fBI OOrriB wttB I ~ �• • 5--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o. , Wednesday, May 14• 1980 f-1be Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 14. 1980 Major Leape Buet.U TODAY'S AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L.Pet GB -=.... BAITING 1; n .m 16 12 .;n 13 13 .500 ' Toroot<> New Yort · Milwaukee Cleve.land WEST Oakland CtUcago 14 13 13 11 15 .433 2., HI .448 3¥. 17 .w • 1$ .123 • 16 13 .~2 1~ 15 16 .484 314 Minnesota 13 18 .419 511 California 1.1 17 .393 8 Tuetday's Games Bootoo 10, Minne>ota 5 Baltimore 4, Texas 2 Seattle at Toronto, pdd ., raUl Detroit t., Oakland 3 Kansas City 4, New York 1 Chicaso S, Milwaukee 5, tO Innings WedDcadlly's Gamr:t MiMesota (Koosman 2-3) at Bost.Gn (StanleyW1, n Texas (Perry 2·1) at Baltimore ( M~regor 1-2), n Seattle (Abbott 2-2) st Toronto (Mirabella 3-11. n California (Frost 3-31 at Cleveland (Waits W) , n Oakland (lAngford ~I ) at Detroit (Wilcox 2-2) , n Kansas City {Leonard 2-3 ), at New York IG uidry~l.n Chicago (Proly G-Il at Milwaukee (Haas 33),n bat.s ): Reitz, St. Louis, .404 ; Hendrick, St, Louis, .365; Templeton. St. Louis, .~7 ; Buckner. Chi cago, .343; R. South, Los Anl!leles . .343. RUNS : Templeton, St. Louis, Z3 ; Sclunidt Philadelphia , 2! ; Lopes, Los Angeles, 22 ;' Griffey, Cinclnnati, 21 ; Law , Loe Angeles, 21 . RBI : Garvey, Los Angeles, 26 ; Schmidt, Philadelphia, !4; Hendrick, St. I..ouU, 24 ; Rei b. St. Louis, Z3 ; Knight, Cincinnati, 23; J . Cruz. HoWl ton, 23 ; R. Smith, l..o!l AnMgles. 37 : Buckner, Chicago, 36 ; Cabell, HotLSton , 18 12 .600 17 13 .!"J67 1 16 13 .$52 11,;: KllllS&! City TeUJ Seattle {~at 36. • DOUBLES : Stearns, New York, 12; Buckner, Chicago, t; Rose, Philadelphia, 8; Hendrick, St. Louis,8; Knight, Cincinnati, 8. TRIPLES : LeFlore, Montreal. 3; Moreno , Pittsburgh, 3; Templetm, St. Louis , 3; eon. <.'t'pcion, Cinci.n.Niti, 3; Griffey. Cincinnati, 3; Law, Los Angelelij, 3. HOME RUNS : Schntidt, Philadelphia, 9; ~n. Chicago, 7; Martin, Chicago, 7; Luz.wki, Philadelphia, 7; Parker, Pittsburgh, 6; Baker, Los Angeles , 6: R. Smith, Los Angeles, 6. STOLEN BASES : Moreno , Pittsburgh, 16 ; l..Bi\lo', lAl8 Angeles, 15 ; LeFlore, Montreal, 12; Cedeno, Houston,l2 ; R. Scott, Montreal, 10. PITCKJNG (4 Decisions) : Tekul\·e, Pitbburgb, ~. 1.000, 2.06; Bibby, Pittsburgh, 4-{), 1.000, 3.59; Pastore, Cincinnati, ~1 . . 800, 2.74 ; K. Forsch, Houston, 4-1, .81Xl, 2.91 ; Richard, Houston, 4-1, .800, 2.49; Hume, Cin· dnnati, J-1, .7:ill, l.lll; Carlton, Philadelphia, 5-2, .71 4, 2.09; Vuckovich, St. Louis, S--2, .714, 2.~. Tbund.ly'1 Gamet STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Hou.ston, 56; Carlton, Phih!delphia, 48; R yan, Houston, 40 ; Vuckovich, St. Louis, 35: Blyleven, Pitts- Chicago at Milwaukee Seattle at Toronto, n Boaton at Cleveland, n Only games scheduled burgh, 34. AMERICAN LEAGUE BA M1NG (65 at bal.$): Molinaro, Chicago, .364 ; Wathan, Kansas City , .363; Ogli,..ie Pills burgh NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. GB 9 .&5>4 17 Chicago Philadelphia St. UJuil! Montreal NewYortc: 1! 11 .<Ill 12 13 .1811 13 15 .i&.f 12 15 .44-4 Ill "' 5 5'f.t 9 18 .ll3 81ooa WEST Cincinnati ~ Ho1&5too 18 11 .621 I l...ofl Angelea II .&\5 18 12 .1100 1"" 15 15 . ~ 41,;: San Diego Atlanta 11 16 .I(J7 7 San FranclsC<I 11 20 .J5.5 9 Tllesdliy'sGamea Atlanta 7, Philadelphia J ctncinnaUI5, NewYork4 Montreal3, Houston 2 San Diego 3, St. Louis 2 l.mAngeles4, Chicago2 San Francisco 5, Pitlllbllrgh 0 W~y' •Ga.mH New York (Swan 2-2 ) at Cincinnati I Uebrandl:J-21 Ptttsbura:h (Bibby 4-0) at San Francisco ll<n<P.I"!r H I Philadelphia (Carlton 5-21 at Athmla ( McWilliams 2-2), n Mootreal (Sanderson 2-2J at Houston {For- sch~J),n St. Louis (Thomas 0..0) at San Diego (LucasU), n Chicago (McGlothen HI) at Los Angel~!!~ (SutcllffeG-2), n Tbtll'llday'l GamH Pittsburgh at San Francisco Milwallkee, .358; Revering, Oakland, .»4; B. Bell, Texas, . ~ . RUNS : Will s, Texas, 25; Yount Milwaukee, 23 ; Bumbry, Baltimore, Z2{ Trammell, Detroit, 22; McRae, Kansa:s City, Zl. RBI : Vel~r. . Toronto, t1; t . Johnson, Chicago, 23 ; B. Bell, Teras, ZJ; Oliver, Texas, 23; Parrish, Detroit, 22. HITS: B. Bell, TeiaS, 41; Landreawc:, Mi~ nesota, 40; Rivers, Texas, 39; Perez, Bo.ston 37; $Tied Wlth36. • DOUBLES : D. Garcia, ToniJto, 12; Morrison , Chicago,ll; McRae, Kansas City, I ; B. Bell, Texas, 11 ; Lynn, Boston, 9; Yount, Milwaukee, 9; Oliver, Texas, 9. TRlPLES: Brett, Kansas City, 4; Castino, Minnesota , 4; Grtffin, Toronto, 3; Nor· dhagen, Cllicago, 3; Wilson, Kai\.'Ul.'i City, 3; Powell, Minnesota , 3. HOME RUNS : Velez, Toronto, 8; Re. Jackson, New York, 7; Rudi, caiifomia 7; Fisk, Boston, 6; Lezcano, Milwaukee,' 6; Mayberry , Toronto, 6; Smalley, MiMeaota, 6; L. Robert., Seattle. 6. STOLEN BASES' Hender.oon, Oakland, 12; Wills, Texas, II ; Wihon, Kall.!lll.!l City, 10; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 9; Carew, California, 8. PITCHING {4 Decisions) : John, New York,~. !.(XX), ~ . 77; Honeycutt, SeatUe, tHl, 1.000, 2.45 ; Noms, Oakland, 5-<1, 1.000, O.:M; Redfem, Minne3ota, ~1 , .833, 1.95; Stieb, Toronto, ~1 • .800, 2.23; Caldwell, Milwaukee, 32-1, .700, 3.12; ~abella, Toronto, J-1, . 7~. 1.!13; Dotson, Chicago, J-1, .750, 4.45. STRIKEOUTS: NOITis, Oakland, 41; Redfern, Minnesota, 36; Guidry, New York, 35; Keough, Oakland, 33; Matlack, Tens, 32. st. Louis at San Diego, n Only games scheduled Twelday'• SporU TranaacUou BASEBAlL Amertcaa Lague NBA Playoffs Cbamploaktp FluJJ Best of Seven SaDday, Mil)' 4 Lo8 Angeles 109, Philadelphia 102 w-...y,May7 Plllladeljlbla 10'7, Loll Aqeleslllt Satuday11 Game Los Angeles 111, Philadelphia 101 -y'oGame Philadelphia 105. l.os Anaeles 102, ~ries lledl-2 Wedaetday'• Game Plllladelphla at Los An&eles, n Friday'• Game Los Angeles st Philadelphia, n SUDday, Miy 18 Philadelphia at Los Angeles, lf necessary BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Sold Dave Skaggs, catcher, to the California Angels tor W1 wu1Lscltl!ted amoWlt of cB.!'Ih. BASKETBAlL Womea's BMketbaU Iague NEW JERSEY GEMS - NAMED Kathy Mosolino head coach. FOOTIIAU. Nallall Foolboll ~ SEATTLE SEAIIAWKS - Si<ned Andn. Hines, offensive tackle; Terry fiion, defensive end, and Jsck Cosgrove, center. Caaldlaa Foolbl.lllague TORONTO ARGONAUTS - 'l'raded Dan Huclack, !lanker, to British Colwnbia for the Liotll! ' second-round draft pick in 1981. HOCKEY N1dooal Hdey Lugve HARTFORD WHALERS - Signed Thorn· my Abral'lanuBon, defeMeman, to a multiyear CGnlract. N1tiooal Hockty Lupe COLU:GE PLA'ITSBURGH STATE - I..oub Fiigon, Wd hockey coach, resigned June 15. Pllyolf1 FIDalJ BeltofSnen 'IVelday' s Game New York lalandcrs f. , Philadelphia 3, ot, NewYort leads series 1.(1 1'1u,.nday'• Gam~ New York L!Jandenat Philadelphia, n Satanlay. May 11 Philadelphia at New York Islanders, n SAN FRANClSCO - Named Bill FU5Co, athletic director, and Pet.e BaiT)', head b&sketball coach. SOUTHERN OREGON STATE COLLEGE - Named State HwnaiUl head basketbaU coach. TEXAS-EL PASO - l..Birry McFarlin, head baseball coach, resigned effective June 1. Games 5, 6, and 7, if necessary, to be annoonced TEXAS-SAN ANTONIO- Named Don Eddy head basketbaU COIICh. Hubbard romps The Hubbard's Greenhouse Little Lea'gue team of Syracuse started its season right Monday night by romping to a :l.5.j) win over host Tuppers Plains Bears. Winning pitcher Todd Adams teamed with Mike Chancey to hurl a no-hitter, fanning 11 batters and walking six. Snyder took the loss for the hosts. Chancey led the winners at the plate as he banged out three singles and a triple. Doug Owens and Scott Grueser each had a triple and single, and Jinuny Wolfe socked a triple and Adams had two singles. Mike Kloes had a double, and John Riffle, Bo Willis, and Todd Hubbard each had a single. Interlake Linksters post win over Foote ' For the third consecutive year, the Foote Mineral GoH Team lost to the Interlake linksters of Beverly at a match held at the Jaymar GoH Course near Pomeroy Saturday. . Although the Foote team failed once again to retrieve the traveling trophy from Interlake's trophy room, the Foote organization was complimented for its perfonnance. Prior to tee-off a breakfast was ser- Owners p~esent new package ·ght, Reds rout Mets, 15-4 Sports scoreboard ved at the .club house while a luncheon foUowed the competition. During the awards presentation Interlakes Plant Manager Bill Meredith accepted the winning trophy thanking Foote Mineral Plant Manager Bill Beard and Asst. Plant Manager Cliff Northrup for their hospitality and fine sportsmanship. Foote Mineral has requested a rematch in the fall. By Associated Press Ray Knight didn't want much. "I was just hoping to get a base hit," the Cincinnati tliird baseman said. But he more than doubled his expectations Tuesday night with two home runs in the same inning, one a grand slam, to lead the Reds to a IS-4 rout of the New York Mets. Knight thus became the first Cincinnati player and only the 11th in National League history to slug two homers in one inning. Not bad for a hitter stuck in an ~ for-15 slump. "I thought I might never get a hit again,"·Knight said. "I'm basicaUy a contact hitter and was starting to get desperate over my long hitless streak. In other NL action, the Montreal Expos defeated the Houston Astros 3-2, the Atlanta Braves downed the Philadelphia Phillies 7-3, the San Francisco Giants whippe'd the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-ll, the San Diego Padres edged the St. Louis Cardinals 3-2 and the Los Angeles Dodgers stopped the Chicago Cubs 42. The Reds made a Iaugher of their game with eight runs in the fifth inning, sending 11 batters to the plate. Knight led off with a homer and ended the scoring with his grand slam. Ken Griffey also hit a three-run homer during the burst. Knight blasted his first homer off Mark Hornback, and later his slam off Ed Glynn. Winner Frank Pastore. 4-1 , pitII ched only five innings for the Reds, leaving the game with a stiff shoulder. Ray Burris, 2-3, started for the Mets, but wildness caused his departure in the third inning. Expoo 3, Astros 2 David Palmer and Woodie Fryman teamed up on five-hitter and Andre Dawson and Larry Parrish doubled home runs as Montreal defeated Houston. Palmer, 2-ll, gave up all five of Houston's hits before needing relief help in the eighth from Fryman, who recorded his fourth save. While Palmer was baffling the Astros, Houston starter Nolan Ryan was having his problems, losing for the third time in four decisions. Braves 7, Phillles 3 Bob Homer, batting .051 at game time, snapped out of an ~for-21 slump and drove in his first run of the season with a single as Atlanta downed Philadelphia. Homer's RBI single sparked a two-run rally in the second inning off Randy Lerch, 11-5, and gave the Braves 8 4-1 lead. They later wraJ)ped it up with a three-run eighth, one on Dale Murphy's homer. Glaots 5, Plnlles 0 Vida Blue pitched a four-hitter for his first shutout since 1978, and Jack Clark hit a home run and knocked in two nms to lead San Francisco over Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh's Bert Blyleven, o-3, made a strong showing in his first pitching appearance in two weeks. The right-hander, who quit the team Lynn hits for cycle; Red Sox bomb Twins By Associated Press When is a triple better than a homer ? When it follows a homer ...and a double ... and a single. Fred Lynn's drive off the waU in center field in the eighth inning went for a triple as he hit for the cycle for the first time in his career to lead the Boston Red Sox to a l(t{i victory over the Minneso.ta Twins Tuesday night. ''I'd rather have the trjple because I've never hit for the cycle," Lynn said. "I only had one triple last year. So I've gotten my quota for this year. I made good use of it." Lynn doubled in the first inning when the Red Sox scored once, hit a two-run homer off loser John Verhoeven to give Boston a 6-S lead in th fourth and singled in a run in the sixth before his run-5\!oring triple in the eighth completed the cycle. Last year's batting champion had a slow start at the plate, but he now has three homers in the last three games, and 13 hits and 10 RBI in his last five outings. In other American League games, Baltimore beat Texas 4-2, Detroit edged Oakland 4-3, Kansas City stopped New York 4-1 and Chicago nipped Milwaukee 6-S in 10 innings. Seattle at Toronto and California at Cleveland were rained out. Minnesota shelled Minnesota starter Bruce Hurst for four runs in the second inning on doubles · by Ron Jackson, Dave Edwards and Pete Mackanin, a triple by John Castino and a single by Hosken Powell. But Steve Renko won his second game in as many decisions with 52-3 innings of relief in which he gav~ up no earned runs. Carl Yastrzemski had a two-run homer to help the Red Sox. KoyaiA, Yankees 1 Renie Martin bad started a game on Saturday, but scheduled Kansas City starlet Paul Splittorff injured his back during wannups and Manager Jim Frey caUed on the slender right-hander to pitch with two days' rest. He responded with 52-3 innings of hitless ball and went on to post the victory as the Royals scored aU their runs in the third inning, two of them on a homer by Willie Aikens. Martin was relieved in the seventh inning after aUowing only one hit, a sixtlrinning single by Ruppert Jones. .Jt was his longest major league outing to date. on April 30 but rejoined the club last week, allowed six hits in eight innings. Blue, 4-2, struck out nine, walked only one and did not aUow 8 runner past first base until the ninth. Padres 3, Cardinals 2 Gene Richards' RBI single with two out in the ninth capped a two-run rally, leading San Diego over St. Louis. . . Trailing 2-1 g0ing into the ninth, Von Joshua doubled and took third on a groundout. Jerry Turner, hitting for Rollie Fingers, 3-3, singled to score Joshua with the tying run. Jerry Turner took second on a fewer teams, there would be no compensation to the team Jooing the free agent. · For a player selected by four to seven clubs, the coJ!1pensation would be a choice in the draft of amateur players, as is the case now. tract language. A "ranking player" would be defined as one who is selected by more than seven clubs in a limited number of rounds, to vary acording - A 70. percent increase - to $14.4 to the number of players in the free miUion from $8.3 million - in the agent pool each year, and one who clubs' annual contributions to the ranks among a certain upper portion player pension and insurance plan. of the leaders in his league, with pit-Increases in player aUowances chers, relief pitchers, catchers and for regular season and spring / infielde~utfielders in separate training expenses. categories. --several improvements in conFor a player selected by three or CINCINNATI (AP) - Negotiators for major league basebaU team owners have offered a new proposal covering a number of key issues in contract talks with the Major League Players Association. A • management spokesman acknowledged that the proposal, passed bali by catcher Ted Sinunons and reliever Jim Kaat, ~1 . intentionally walked Dave Winfield to set the stage for Richards' winning hit. Dodgen 4, Cubs Z Reggie Smith slugged a solo homer and singled home another nm to lead Los Angeles over Chicago. Bob Welch, 2-1, earned the victory, scattering nine hits, including Dave Kingman's tw()onm homer ln the f~ st inning, his seventh. Smith homered in the l;lottotn of the first and Los Angeles went in front to stay with two runs ln the third. which was presented Tuesday, deals · wtth the most serious issues in the talks- compensation for teams who lose players to the free agent draft, and the percentage of television revenues to be paid to the players pension fund. In a story in today's editions, The Cincinnati Enquirer reported what were said to be highlights of the management proposal. They included: -Substantial revision of the proposal covering selection rights for clubs losing "ranking players" in the free-agency re-entry draft. STAMP ACT PASSED In 1765, the British Hpuse of Lords passed the Stamp Act to raise revenue in the Ame.rican colonies. ,_~~~~~--~ · YOUR FRIENDLY OPEN S 24 HRS. R .~.J~lY..: Outdorables m s tep with fun and fashion \....,_ _ Fashion-ri tr: ht casual foOt \\o·ca r desi@ned In llar11el Green in s ublle n e utra ls --- ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY or hrilliant hu t•s waiting for you rw" in uur s ho e department. ,....... *be.,~..._, E.lcl\ 01 io reouirtd to be rMdity tvlilbll for .... in MCh Kroger St01e. exOJPI • ...,..., nollld in U. .t. If we 00 run out af 1n . . . . . IW'n, Wll wil off• you your choke of 1 cornperlble item ...._, l'llilbM, tl'fttcting the ume uvi'9 Of a r1inc~ ~ M1 tntile you to purct\iee tl'tt ldvertiMd it., 11 the prico wi111KI Jl daVI. '. c U.S.D.A.INSPICTED. 5-7-LI. AVG. TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Frozen Ba~ing Hens ~ you buy 11 Krogao il guertntted for vour totll MtilfiCtion r~g~r~ of rT\Itl\,lfacturer. II you •• nol utisfled. Kroow will rt!~Mce ~~ item with lhe same bflnd or a OOI'Y1JMI'Ib'e bttnd or refund your purchlll price. COPYIIGHT ltiO -T HE IUtOGl• CO . lllMS AND NICIS :' Wltlte S.lpiMir, 7tlt. A•• · . .. , . . . , . . . ._ GOOD SUNDAY MAY 11 THIU SATUIDAY MAY 17 . 19101N POMEROY AND GALLI POLIS STORES. WI IISIIVI THI liGHT TO tiMIT .OUANTITI($. NONE SOlD FOUR WINDS TO DEAliiS . ,I CHAPMAN SHOES 1 "Next to Elberfelds in Pomeroy, Oh." .I' U.S. GOVT GRADED CHC)ICE, BEEF CHUCK ! Center Blade Cut Chuck Roast .' White Sox 6, Brewers 5 There were seven homers in the game, but it was Thad Bosley's pincl>-hit single in the loth inning that sent home the winning run. Wayne Nordhagen, who earlier had hit one of three homers by Chicago, singled with two outs in the loth off losing pitcher Reggie Cleveland. Pinch-runner Bob Molinaro _went to second on a single by Harold Baines and Bosley followed with his game-winning hit. Solo homers by Nordhagen, Junior Moore and Jim Morrison helped the White Sox to a iH lead going into the ninth, but Robin Yount tied the game with a solo homer. Cecil Cooper, Sixto Lezcano and Gonnan Thomas homered· for the Brewers. '' ' $ . ' ' 29 .. HOLLY FARMS, U.S.D.A. INSPECTED F;fi~g Chicken Thighs ..' lb. SERVE 'N' SAVE 1-lb. • W1eners .......... ..... Pkg. . ~· l-Ib. Pkg. ... I I ..- U.S. GOVTGRADEDCHOICE. IEEFCHUCK ' Boneless Pot Roast....... lb. Ground Beef.......... lb. KAHN'S Wieners ..... . Tigers 4, A's 3 Richie Hebner's two-run triple in the first inning sent Detroit on the way to victory over Oakland, which still leads the AL West. Kirk Gibson homered for the Tigers, and Dave Revering also had a solo shot for the A's, who got a six· th complete game from Matt Keough although he lost his third game in seven decisions. Jack Morris, 4-4, was the winner with relief help from Pat Underwood and Aurelio Lopez. '' BostonButt Pork Roast .... .. lb . age COUNTRY CLUB -lb. $499 suctD Canned Ham ... 3 Con C SLICED INTO CHOPS FRESH $1 09 Quarter Pork Lo1n. lb . ... filE 89 0 Vac Pak Kroger Coffee $139 $139 S$ -lb. Can Kroger 0.5% Lowfat Milk Gti.$ 99,. s179 REGULAR OR CHUB PAK . ANYSIZEPKG . Orioles 4, Rlmgers 2 Rookie catcher Dan Graham, called up from Rochester only last week, had three hits, including a homer and the game-winning single, to lead struggling Balllmore over Texas. Graham lined a two-out single to center field in the bottom of the eighth off Texas reliever Jim Kern to score Pat Kelly from third, breaking a 2-2 tie. Eddie Murray then scored all the way from first base when center fielder ·Mickey Rivers misplayed the baU for an error. age FRESH BONE lN Stokely Applesauce 49 3 1 3 s2 Stokely 29-oz. Peaches Cans STOKELY FRUIT 2 $1 • 17-oz. Cocktail ....... Cans 17 _0 , cans. 3 $1 Golden Corn 'l~~!4 $1 Kroger Biscuits }~~~ STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE Plastic Ctn. 3 $1 Green Beans. 't~~!· STOKELY SHELLIE BEANS , FRENCH STYLE OR CUT IN THE DAIRY DEI'T. TEX.USTYLE "' KROGER ROUND TOP ggc :,~:~. . .32~:~~J19 COUNTRY CLUJ . Ice '/,-Gal. Cream ........ <:tn. KROGER SANDWICH OR 2 $119 FIIOZEN I · I O·lnch $1 09 Wiener Buns . ~t-;:: Jeno .s PIZZI .... .. Plua liGHT GUARD BRONZE I'IIISH • c ··;: Asparagus ............... lb. Deodorant..... . 5-oz. Can ~ ...... KROGER Grade A Large Eggs o 1... o.•. 99 49c lNTHEHUSK Fresh Yellow Sweet Corn THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL · T)efitltfaaea S,ecioh AVAILAilEONLYINSTOIISwmtDIUDIPTS. HOT FOODS AVAit.Aillll- Tl.,.,... FRESH 11 pc. SHRIMP.••. sp9 WITH FRIES·••.•••••.s1 69 California Strawberries ADOLPii;s .~ • -t DAIRY VALLEY --~~---- $ 29 ' !' ''I PINT •.• 6t' ., . ' .r:t . ~ ......h 992-2556 570W. Main Pomeroy, 0 . .. -;.~ ·· btrl ... -.. · ~ • ~··c ' UCU!ft_ ' .. '!": . 'I ~~- ~' .,. . .-..t.l ~ t ' , " h ::::e~i~~~ .... -... . WIICI1 Of CHICIIIH, IIADY TO lAT. wmteONI lb. s239 Fried Chicken .. ............ ... PIISN. Glazed Donuh .. .. .. ,... $399 10 $119 ·age Kaiser Rolls .........'...... :-.~: OIUHIWliD ltOllSAVAilAILIONlV ATYOUIStLVIIIIIDOI AND POMIROY ICIOGIIITOIII . All Meat Bologna $ 59 �• • 5--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o. , Wednesday, May 14• 1980 f-1be Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 14. 1980 Major Leape Buet.U TODAY'S AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L.Pet GB -=.... BAITING 1; n .m 16 12 .;n 13 13 .500 ' Toroot<> New Yort · Milwaukee Cleve.land WEST Oakland CtUcago 14 13 13 11 15 .433 2., HI .448 3¥. 17 .w • 1$ .123 • 16 13 .~2 1~ 15 16 .484 314 Minnesota 13 18 .419 511 California 1.1 17 .393 8 Tuetday's Games Bootoo 10, Minne>ota 5 Baltimore 4, Texas 2 Seattle at Toronto, pdd ., raUl Detroit t., Oakland 3 Kansas City 4, New York 1 Chicaso S, Milwaukee 5, tO Innings WedDcadlly's Gamr:t MiMesota (Koosman 2-3) at Bost.Gn (StanleyW1, n Texas (Perry 2·1) at Baltimore ( M~regor 1-2), n Seattle (Abbott 2-2) st Toronto (Mirabella 3-11. n California (Frost 3-31 at Cleveland (Waits W) , n Oakland (lAngford ~I ) at Detroit (Wilcox 2-2) , n Kansas City {Leonard 2-3 ), at New York IG uidry~l.n Chicago (Proly G-Il at Milwaukee (Haas 33),n bat.s ): Reitz, St. Louis, .404 ; Hendrick, St, Louis, .365; Templeton. St. Louis, .~7 ; Buckner. Chi cago, .343; R. South, Los Anl!leles . .343. RUNS : Templeton, St. Louis, Z3 ; Sclunidt Philadelphia , 2! ; Lopes, Los Angeles, 22 ;' Griffey, Cinclnnati, 21 ; Law , Loe Angeles, 21 . RBI : Garvey, Los Angeles, 26 ; Schmidt, Philadelphia, !4; Hendrick, St. I..ouU, 24 ; Rei b. St. Louis, Z3 ; Knight, Cincinnati, 23; J . Cruz. HoWl ton, 23 ; R. Smith, l..o!l AnMgles. 37 : Buckner, Chicago, 36 ; Cabell, HotLSton , 18 12 .600 17 13 .!"J67 1 16 13 .$52 11,;: KllllS&! City TeUJ Seattle {~at 36. • DOUBLES : Stearns, New York, 12; Buckner, Chicago, t; Rose, Philadelphia, 8; Hendrick, St. Louis,8; Knight, Cincinnati, 8. TRIPLES : LeFlore, Montreal. 3; Moreno , Pittsburgh, 3; Templetm, St. Louis , 3; eon. <.'t'pcion, Cinci.n.Niti, 3; Griffey. Cincinnati, 3; Law, Los Angelelij, 3. HOME RUNS : Schntidt, Philadelphia, 9; ~n. Chicago, 7; Martin, Chicago, 7; Luz.wki, Philadelphia, 7; Parker, Pittsburgh, 6; Baker, Los Angeles , 6: R. Smith, Los Angeles, 6. STOLEN BASES : Moreno , Pittsburgh, 16 ; l..Bi\lo', lAl8 Angeles, 15 ; LeFlore, Montreal, 12; Cedeno, Houston,l2 ; R. Scott, Montreal, 10. PITCKJNG (4 Decisions) : Tekul\·e, Pitbburgb, ~. 1.000, 2.06; Bibby, Pittsburgh, 4-{), 1.000, 3.59; Pastore, Cincinnati, ~1 . . 800, 2.74 ; K. Forsch, Houston, 4-1, .81Xl, 2.91 ; Richard, Houston, 4-1, .800, 2.49; Hume, Cin· dnnati, J-1, .7:ill, l.lll; Carlton, Philadelphia, 5-2, .71 4, 2.09; Vuckovich, St. Louis, S--2, .714, 2.~. Tbund.ly'1 Gamet STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Hou.ston, 56; Carlton, Phih!delphia, 48; R yan, Houston, 40 ; Vuckovich, St. Louis, 35: Blyleven, Pitts- Chicago at Milwaukee Seattle at Toronto, n Boaton at Cleveland, n Only games scheduled burgh, 34. AMERICAN LEAGUE BA M1NG (65 at bal.$): Molinaro, Chicago, .364 ; Wathan, Kansas City , .363; Ogli,..ie Pills burgh NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. GB 9 .&5>4 17 Chicago Philadelphia St. UJuil! Montreal NewYortc: 1! 11 .<Ill 12 13 .1811 13 15 .i&.f 12 15 .44-4 Ill "' 5 5'f.t 9 18 .ll3 81ooa WEST Cincinnati ~ Ho1&5too 18 11 .621 I l...ofl Angelea II .&\5 18 12 .1100 1"" 15 15 . ~ 41,;: San Diego Atlanta 11 16 .I(J7 7 San FranclsC<I 11 20 .J5.5 9 Tllesdliy'sGamea Atlanta 7, Philadelphia J ctncinnaUI5, NewYork4 Montreal3, Houston 2 San Diego 3, St. Louis 2 l.mAngeles4, Chicago2 San Francisco 5, Pitlllbllrgh 0 W~y' •Ga.mH New York (Swan 2-2 ) at Cincinnati I Uebrandl:J-21 Ptttsbura:h (Bibby 4-0) at San Francisco ll<n<P.I"!r H I Philadelphia (Carlton 5-21 at Athmla ( McWilliams 2-2), n Mootreal (Sanderson 2-2J at Houston {For- sch~J),n St. Louis (Thomas 0..0) at San Diego (LucasU), n Chicago (McGlothen HI) at Los Angel~!!~ (SutcllffeG-2), n Tbtll'llday'l GamH Pittsburgh at San Francisco Milwallkee, .358; Revering, Oakland, .»4; B. Bell, Texas, . ~ . RUNS : Will s, Texas, 25; Yount Milwaukee, 23 ; Bumbry, Baltimore, Z2{ Trammell, Detroit, 22; McRae, Kansa:s City, Zl. RBI : Vel~r. . Toronto, t1; t . Johnson, Chicago, 23 ; B. Bell, Teras, ZJ; Oliver, Texas, 23; Parrish, Detroit, 22. HITS: B. Bell, TeiaS, 41; Landreawc:, Mi~ nesota, 40; Rivers, Texas, 39; Perez, Bo.ston 37; $Tied Wlth36. • DOUBLES : D. Garcia, ToniJto, 12; Morrison , Chicago,ll; McRae, Kansas City, I ; B. Bell, Texas, 11 ; Lynn, Boston, 9; Yount, Milwaukee, 9; Oliver, Texas, 9. TRlPLES: Brett, Kansas City, 4; Castino, Minnesota , 4; Grtffin, Toronto, 3; Nor· dhagen, Cllicago, 3; Wilson, Kai\.'Ul.'i City, 3; Powell, Minnesota , 3. HOME RUNS : Velez, Toronto, 8; Re. Jackson, New York, 7; Rudi, caiifomia 7; Fisk, Boston, 6; Lezcano, Milwaukee,' 6; Mayberry , Toronto, 6; Smalley, MiMeaota, 6; L. Robert., Seattle. 6. STOLEN BASES' Hender.oon, Oakland, 12; Wills, Texas, II ; Wihon, Kall.!lll.!l City, 10; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 9; Carew, California, 8. PITCHING {4 Decisions) : John, New York,~. !.(XX), ~ . 77; Honeycutt, SeatUe, tHl, 1.000, 2.45 ; Noms, Oakland, 5-<1, 1.000, O.:M; Redfem, Minne3ota, ~1 , .833, 1.95; Stieb, Toronto, ~1 • .800, 2.23; Caldwell, Milwaukee, 32-1, .700, 3.12; ~abella, Toronto, J-1, . 7~. 1.!13; Dotson, Chicago, J-1, .750, 4.45. STRIKEOUTS: NOITis, Oakland, 41; Redfern, Minnesota, 36; Guidry, New York, 35; Keough, Oakland, 33; Matlack, Tens, 32. st. Louis at San Diego, n Only games scheduled Twelday'• SporU TranaacUou BASEBAlL Amertcaa Lague NBA Playoffs Cbamploaktp FluJJ Best of Seven SaDday, Mil)' 4 Lo8 Angeles 109, Philadelphia 102 w-...y,May7 Plllladeljlbla 10'7, Loll Aqeleslllt Satuday11 Game Los Angeles 111, Philadelphia 101 -y'oGame Philadelphia 105. l.os Anaeles 102, ~ries lledl-2 Wedaetday'• Game Plllladelphla at Los An&eles, n Friday'• Game Los Angeles st Philadelphia, n SUDday, Miy 18 Philadelphia at Los Angeles, lf necessary BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Sold Dave Skaggs, catcher, to the California Angels tor W1 wu1Lscltl!ted amoWlt of cB.!'Ih. BASKETBAlL Womea's BMketbaU Iague NEW JERSEY GEMS - NAMED Kathy Mosolino head coach. FOOTIIAU. Nallall Foolboll ~ SEATTLE SEAIIAWKS - Si<ned Andn. Hines, offensive tackle; Terry fiion, defensive end, and Jsck Cosgrove, center. Caaldlaa Foolbl.lllague TORONTO ARGONAUTS - 'l'raded Dan Huclack, !lanker, to British Colwnbia for the Liotll! ' second-round draft pick in 1981. HOCKEY N1dooal Hdey Lugve HARTFORD WHALERS - Signed Thorn· my Abral'lanuBon, defeMeman, to a multiyear CGnlract. N1tiooal Hockty Lupe COLU:GE PLA'ITSBURGH STATE - I..oub Fiigon, Wd hockey coach, resigned June 15. Pllyolf1 FIDalJ BeltofSnen 'IVelday' s Game New York lalandcrs f. , Philadelphia 3, ot, NewYort leads series 1.(1 1'1u,.nday'• Gam~ New York L!Jandenat Philadelphia, n Satanlay. May 11 Philadelphia at New York Islanders, n SAN FRANClSCO - Named Bill FU5Co, athletic director, and Pet.e BaiT)', head b&sketball coach. SOUTHERN OREGON STATE COLLEGE - Named State HwnaiUl head basketbaU coach. TEXAS-EL PASO - l..Birry McFarlin, head baseball coach, resigned effective June 1. Games 5, 6, and 7, if necessary, to be annoonced TEXAS-SAN ANTONIO- Named Don Eddy head basketbaU COIICh. Hubbard romps The Hubbard's Greenhouse Little Lea'gue team of Syracuse started its season right Monday night by romping to a :l.5.j) win over host Tuppers Plains Bears. Winning pitcher Todd Adams teamed with Mike Chancey to hurl a no-hitter, fanning 11 batters and walking six. Snyder took the loss for the hosts. Chancey led the winners at the plate as he banged out three singles and a triple. Doug Owens and Scott Grueser each had a triple and single, and Jinuny Wolfe socked a triple and Adams had two singles. Mike Kloes had a double, and John Riffle, Bo Willis, and Todd Hubbard each had a single. Interlake Linksters post win over Foote ' For the third consecutive year, the Foote Mineral GoH Team lost to the Interlake linksters of Beverly at a match held at the Jaymar GoH Course near Pomeroy Saturday. . Although the Foote team failed once again to retrieve the traveling trophy from Interlake's trophy room, the Foote organization was complimented for its perfonnance. Prior to tee-off a breakfast was ser- Owners p~esent new package ·ght, Reds rout Mets, 15-4 Sports scoreboard ved at the .club house while a luncheon foUowed the competition. During the awards presentation Interlakes Plant Manager Bill Meredith accepted the winning trophy thanking Foote Mineral Plant Manager Bill Beard and Asst. Plant Manager Cliff Northrup for their hospitality and fine sportsmanship. Foote Mineral has requested a rematch in the fall. By Associated Press Ray Knight didn't want much. "I was just hoping to get a base hit," the Cincinnati tliird baseman said. But he more than doubled his expectations Tuesday night with two home runs in the same inning, one a grand slam, to lead the Reds to a IS-4 rout of the New York Mets. Knight thus became the first Cincinnati player and only the 11th in National League history to slug two homers in one inning. Not bad for a hitter stuck in an ~ for-15 slump. "I thought I might never get a hit again,"·Knight said. "I'm basicaUy a contact hitter and was starting to get desperate over my long hitless streak. In other NL action, the Montreal Expos defeated the Houston Astros 3-2, the Atlanta Braves downed the Philadelphia Phillies 7-3, the San Francisco Giants whippe'd the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-ll, the San Diego Padres edged the St. Louis Cardinals 3-2 and the Los Angeles Dodgers stopped the Chicago Cubs 42. The Reds made a Iaugher of their game with eight runs in the fifth inning, sending 11 batters to the plate. Knight led off with a homer and ended the scoring with his grand slam. Ken Griffey also hit a three-run homer during the burst. Knight blasted his first homer off Mark Hornback, and later his slam off Ed Glynn. Winner Frank Pastore. 4-1 , pitII ched only five innings for the Reds, leaving the game with a stiff shoulder. Ray Burris, 2-3, started for the Mets, but wildness caused his departure in the third inning. Expoo 3, Astros 2 David Palmer and Woodie Fryman teamed up on five-hitter and Andre Dawson and Larry Parrish doubled home runs as Montreal defeated Houston. Palmer, 2-ll, gave up all five of Houston's hits before needing relief help in the eighth from Fryman, who recorded his fourth save. While Palmer was baffling the Astros, Houston starter Nolan Ryan was having his problems, losing for the third time in four decisions. Braves 7, Phillles 3 Bob Homer, batting .051 at game time, snapped out of an ~for-21 slump and drove in his first run of the season with a single as Atlanta downed Philadelphia. Homer's RBI single sparked a two-run rally in the second inning off Randy Lerch, 11-5, and gave the Braves 8 4-1 lead. They later wraJ)ped it up with a three-run eighth, one on Dale Murphy's homer. Glaots 5, Plnlles 0 Vida Blue pitched a four-hitter for his first shutout since 1978, and Jack Clark hit a home run and knocked in two nms to lead San Francisco over Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh's Bert Blyleven, o-3, made a strong showing in his first pitching appearance in two weeks. The right-hander, who quit the team Lynn hits for cycle; Red Sox bomb Twins By Associated Press When is a triple better than a homer ? When it follows a homer ...and a double ... and a single. Fred Lynn's drive off the waU in center field in the eighth inning went for a triple as he hit for the cycle for the first time in his career to lead the Boston Red Sox to a l(t{i victory over the Minneso.ta Twins Tuesday night. ''I'd rather have the trjple because I've never hit for the cycle," Lynn said. "I only had one triple last year. So I've gotten my quota for this year. I made good use of it." Lynn doubled in the first inning when the Red Sox scored once, hit a two-run homer off loser John Verhoeven to give Boston a 6-S lead in th fourth and singled in a run in the sixth before his run-5\!oring triple in the eighth completed the cycle. Last year's batting champion had a slow start at the plate, but he now has three homers in the last three games, and 13 hits and 10 RBI in his last five outings. In other American League games, Baltimore beat Texas 4-2, Detroit edged Oakland 4-3, Kansas City stopped New York 4-1 and Chicago nipped Milwaukee 6-S in 10 innings. Seattle at Toronto and California at Cleveland were rained out. Minnesota shelled Minnesota starter Bruce Hurst for four runs in the second inning on doubles · by Ron Jackson, Dave Edwards and Pete Mackanin, a triple by John Castino and a single by Hosken Powell. But Steve Renko won his second game in as many decisions with 52-3 innings of relief in which he gav~ up no earned runs. Carl Yastrzemski had a two-run homer to help the Red Sox. KoyaiA, Yankees 1 Renie Martin bad started a game on Saturday, but scheduled Kansas City starlet Paul Splittorff injured his back during wannups and Manager Jim Frey caUed on the slender right-hander to pitch with two days' rest. He responded with 52-3 innings of hitless ball and went on to post the victory as the Royals scored aU their runs in the third inning, two of them on a homer by Willie Aikens. Martin was relieved in the seventh inning after aUowing only one hit, a sixtlrinning single by Ruppert Jones. .Jt was his longest major league outing to date. on April 30 but rejoined the club last week, allowed six hits in eight innings. Blue, 4-2, struck out nine, walked only one and did not aUow 8 runner past first base until the ninth. Padres 3, Cardinals 2 Gene Richards' RBI single with two out in the ninth capped a two-run rally, leading San Diego over St. Louis. . . Trailing 2-1 g0ing into the ninth, Von Joshua doubled and took third on a groundout. Jerry Turner, hitting for Rollie Fingers, 3-3, singled to score Joshua with the tying run. Jerry Turner took second on a fewer teams, there would be no compensation to the team Jooing the free agent. · For a player selected by four to seven clubs, the coJ!1pensation would be a choice in the draft of amateur players, as is the case now. tract language. A "ranking player" would be defined as one who is selected by more than seven clubs in a limited number of rounds, to vary acording - A 70. percent increase - to $14.4 to the number of players in the free miUion from $8.3 million - in the agent pool each year, and one who clubs' annual contributions to the ranks among a certain upper portion player pension and insurance plan. of the leaders in his league, with pit-Increases in player aUowances chers, relief pitchers, catchers and for regular season and spring / infielde~utfielders in separate training expenses. categories. --several improvements in conFor a player selected by three or CINCINNATI (AP) - Negotiators for major league basebaU team owners have offered a new proposal covering a number of key issues in contract talks with the Major League Players Association. A • management spokesman acknowledged that the proposal, passed bali by catcher Ted Sinunons and reliever Jim Kaat, ~1 . intentionally walked Dave Winfield to set the stage for Richards' winning hit. Dodgen 4, Cubs Z Reggie Smith slugged a solo homer and singled home another nm to lead Los Angeles over Chicago. Bob Welch, 2-1, earned the victory, scattering nine hits, including Dave Kingman's tw()onm homer ln the f~ st inning, his seventh. Smith homered in the l;lottotn of the first and Los Angeles went in front to stay with two runs ln the third. which was presented Tuesday, deals · wtth the most serious issues in the talks- compensation for teams who lose players to the free agent draft, and the percentage of television revenues to be paid to the players pension fund. In a story in today's editions, The Cincinnati Enquirer reported what were said to be highlights of the management proposal. They included: -Substantial revision of the proposal covering selection rights for clubs losing "ranking players" in the free-agency re-entry draft. STAMP ACT PASSED In 1765, the British Hpuse of Lords passed the Stamp Act to raise revenue in the Ame.rican colonies. ,_~~~~~--~ · YOUR FRIENDLY OPEN S 24 HRS. R .~.J~lY..: Outdorables m s tep with fun and fashion \....,_ _ Fashion-ri tr: ht casual foOt \\o·ca r desi@ned In llar11el Green in s ublle n e utra ls --- ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY or hrilliant hu t•s waiting for you rw" in uur s ho e department. ,....... *be.,~..._, E.lcl\ 01 io reouirtd to be rMdity tvlilbll for .... in MCh Kroger St01e. exOJPI • ...,..., nollld in U. .t. If we 00 run out af 1n . . . . . IW'n, Wll wil off• you your choke of 1 cornperlble item ...._, l'llilbM, tl'fttcting the ume uvi'9 Of a r1inc~ ~ M1 tntile you to purct\iee tl'tt ldvertiMd it., 11 the prico wi111KI Jl daVI. '. c U.S.D.A.INSPICTED. 5-7-LI. AVG. TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Frozen Ba~ing Hens ~ you buy 11 Krogao il guertntted for vour totll MtilfiCtion r~g~r~ of rT\Itl\,lfacturer. II you •• nol utisfled. Kroow will rt!~Mce ~~ item with lhe same bflnd or a OOI'Y1JMI'Ib'e bttnd or refund your purchlll price. COPYIIGHT ltiO -T HE IUtOGl• CO . lllMS AND NICIS :' Wltlte S.lpiMir, 7tlt. A•• · . .. , . . . , . . . ._ GOOD SUNDAY MAY 11 THIU SATUIDAY MAY 17 . 19101N POMEROY AND GALLI POLIS STORES. WI IISIIVI THI liGHT TO tiMIT .OUANTITI($. NONE SOlD FOUR WINDS TO DEAliiS . ,I CHAPMAN SHOES 1 "Next to Elberfelds in Pomeroy, Oh." .I' U.S. GOVT GRADED CHC)ICE, BEEF CHUCK ! Center Blade Cut Chuck Roast .' White Sox 6, Brewers 5 There were seven homers in the game, but it was Thad Bosley's pincl>-hit single in the loth inning that sent home the winning run. Wayne Nordhagen, who earlier had hit one of three homers by Chicago, singled with two outs in the loth off losing pitcher Reggie Cleveland. Pinch-runner Bob Molinaro _went to second on a single by Harold Baines and Bosley followed with his game-winning hit. Solo homers by Nordhagen, Junior Moore and Jim Morrison helped the White Sox to a iH lead going into the ninth, but Robin Yount tied the game with a solo homer. Cecil Cooper, Sixto Lezcano and Gonnan Thomas homered· for the Brewers. '' ' $ . ' ' 29 .. HOLLY FARMS, U.S.D.A. INSPECTED F;fi~g Chicken Thighs ..' lb. SERVE 'N' SAVE 1-lb. • W1eners .......... ..... Pkg. . ~· l-Ib. Pkg. ... I I ..- U.S. GOVTGRADEDCHOICE. IEEFCHUCK ' Boneless Pot Roast....... lb. Ground Beef.......... lb. KAHN'S Wieners ..... . Tigers 4, A's 3 Richie Hebner's two-run triple in the first inning sent Detroit on the way to victory over Oakland, which still leads the AL West. Kirk Gibson homered for the Tigers, and Dave Revering also had a solo shot for the A's, who got a six· th complete game from Matt Keough although he lost his third game in seven decisions. Jack Morris, 4-4, was the winner with relief help from Pat Underwood and Aurelio Lopez. '' BostonButt Pork Roast .... .. lb . age COUNTRY CLUB -lb. $499 suctD Canned Ham ... 3 Con C SLICED INTO CHOPS FRESH $1 09 Quarter Pork Lo1n. lb . ... filE 89 0 Vac Pak Kroger Coffee $139 $139 S$ -lb. Can Kroger 0.5% Lowfat Milk Gti.$ 99,. s179 REGULAR OR CHUB PAK . ANYSIZEPKG . Orioles 4, Rlmgers 2 Rookie catcher Dan Graham, called up from Rochester only last week, had three hits, including a homer and the game-winning single, to lead struggling Balllmore over Texas. Graham lined a two-out single to center field in the bottom of the eighth off Texas reliever Jim Kern to score Pat Kelly from third, breaking a 2-2 tie. Eddie Murray then scored all the way from first base when center fielder ·Mickey Rivers misplayed the baU for an error. age FRESH BONE lN Stokely Applesauce 49 3 1 3 s2 Stokely 29-oz. Peaches Cans STOKELY FRUIT 2 $1 • 17-oz. Cocktail ....... Cans 17 _0 , cans. 3 $1 Golden Corn 'l~~!4 $1 Kroger Biscuits }~~~ STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE Plastic Ctn. 3 $1 Green Beans. 't~~!· STOKELY SHELLIE BEANS , FRENCH STYLE OR CUT IN THE DAIRY DEI'T. TEX.USTYLE "' KROGER ROUND TOP ggc :,~:~. . .32~:~~J19 COUNTRY CLUJ . Ice '/,-Gal. Cream ........ <:tn. KROGER SANDWICH OR 2 $119 FIIOZEN I · I O·lnch $1 09 Wiener Buns . ~t-;:: Jeno .s PIZZI .... .. Plua liGHT GUARD BRONZE I'IIISH • c ··;: Asparagus ............... lb. Deodorant..... . 5-oz. Can ~ ...... KROGER Grade A Large Eggs o 1... o.•. 99 49c lNTHEHUSK Fresh Yellow Sweet Corn THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL · T)efitltfaaea S,ecioh AVAILAilEONLYINSTOIISwmtDIUDIPTS. HOT FOODS AVAit.Aillll- Tl.,.,... FRESH 11 pc. SHRIMP.••. sp9 WITH FRIES·••.•••••.s1 69 California Strawberries ADOLPii;s .~ • -t DAIRY VALLEY --~~---- $ 29 ' !' ''I PINT •.• 6t' ., . ' .r:t . ~ ......h 992-2556 570W. Main Pomeroy, 0 . .. -;.~ ·· btrl ... -.. · ~ • ~··c ' UCU!ft_ ' .. '!": . 'I ~~- ~' .,. . .-..t.l ~ t ' , " h ::::e~i~~~ .... -... . WIICI1 Of CHICIIIH, IIADY TO lAT. wmteONI lb. s239 Fried Chicken .. ............ ... PIISN. Glazed Donuh .. .. .. ,... $399 10 $119 ·age Kaiser Rolls .........'...... :-.~: OIUHIWliD ltOllSAVAilAILIONlV ATYOUIStLVIIIIIDOI AND POMIROY ICIOGIIITOIII . All Meat Bologna $ 59 �~~~~~::e:r:s~Pmir~· :Wedn~esda~y·~~1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--------------~~~------------~ !>-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Wednesday, May 14, 1980 I Church hosts banquet I I The Health Review The Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene hosted a rnother-<laug!)ter "11banquet at Shoney's Restaurant in · Point Pleasant on May 8. Mothers and daughters from the Racine Church of the Nazarene and Middleport Church of the Natarene were invited to the dinner. There were readings by Nancy Aeiker and Elizabeth Coffman and a prayer by Mamie Stephenson. Gifts were presented by Mrs. Stephenson to the youngest mother, Shari Colmer, tbe oldest mother, Mrs. Willa Grimm, and the mother who had been married the longest, Freda Henderson. Others attending were Mary Walburn, Pam Walburn, Carla Aelker, lima Brickl~s, Denise """JUes, vtrglnia Snuth, Brenda Johnson, Barbara Colmer, Amber Colmer, Paulette Farley, Nancy Whittekind, Tammy Johnson, Dorothy Bentz, Jane Taylor, Betty Taylor, Judy White, Angie and Amy White, Marjorie Taylor, Eileen Searls, Myrna Custer, Nellie Cox, Judith Broome, Lisa Ashley, and Diana Smith. .. ·" - POPPY DAY - The Racine American Legion Auxiliary, Post 602, will observe Poppy Day in Racine on May 24. Racine Mayor Ch3rles Pyle. recently Signed a proclamation for the Auxtltary and 1s pictured here with the Auxiliary's poppy royalty and Mrs. Shirley ------------------1 I c 1 !- I I Carpenter poppy chairman. They are left to right, Tabitha Williord, Poppy Princess; Mrs. Carpenter holding Jenny Carpenter, Little Miss Poppy, and Aiisa Willford, Junior Miss Poppy. jazz festival reported Report heard Girl Scout Diary ll 1 < h.,, I,.,, , II d ht lr A report on hospital equipment and contributions from families who have used the equipment was given at the Thursday night meeting of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club held at the home of Mrs. Polly Eichinger. Group singing of "Count Your Blessings" opened the meeting with Mrs. Eichinger reading scripture from Proverbs 31 and an article entitled "The Greatest Gift. " She also had prayer. Readings included " The Gleaners" by Jean Wright, "Our Mother" by Marge Fetty, "Mother and Horne" by Donna Gllmore, "Paze of Our Lives" by Doris Shook, and "Relieving Fatigue" by Ann Mash. A proposed visit to the Ohio Historical Village was discussed by Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Eichinger, Mrs. Gilmore and Mrs. Ruby Frick reported on those ill noting that Mrs. Della Curtis remains hospitalized. · Games were played with prizes going to the winners. Mrs Mash will host the June meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Eichinger and Mrs. Fetty. SALISBURY BROWNIE TROOPI220 A camp-out was enjoyed by the Salisbury Brownies Saturday at Camp Kiashuta near Chester. At last - week's meeting in preparation for ' the outing, the girls listened to portions of safety-wise read by their leader. A first aid kit was prepared with each Brownie contributing to it, and Valerie Simpson, a junior scout, worked on the health aid badge by giving a demonstration on first aid for minor Injuries for the Brownies. Tiffany Coffee and Diana Me•; Clelland served refreshments. SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOPllOO Flowers were potted for Mother's Day at the Tuesday evening meeting . of the Junior Troop held at Meigs High School. Participation in the Meigs County Fair was discussed along with entries which can be made. The scouts . were encouraged to share their accomplislunents, interests and ideals through displays at the fair . . The meeting opened with a flag ceremony and the girl scout promise. Refreshments were served by Sally Radford, Susan Jones and Valerie Simpson. VARIETY SHOW PLANNED The Riverview Elementary School and the Long Bottom Community Association have joined hands for the presentation of a variety show at . 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Riverview School Auditorium. A number of local bands and vocal groups will be entertaining and a bake sale will be held in conjunction with the event. Admission will be $1 for students and 50 cents for children. R~GE,BAKESALE SATURDAY Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a spring rum: mage sale and a bake sale Saturday - on tbe back parking lot of the · Racine-Home National Bank. Those having ·r'ummage to con. tribute are asked to take it to the : Helen Pickens home on Tyree Boulevard. Baked goods are to be : taken to the sales lot by 9 a .m. Satur. day. The success of the jazz hand festival was reported by Randy Hunt, director, and he extended aJ)preciation to all who helped and SUJ)ported the effort at the recent Band Boosters meeting held at Meigs High School. Band banquet plans were announced for Thursday at 6:30 p.m. with awards to be presented at that time. Officers will be installed. The hand will participate in tbe bike-hike on Saturday, and it was noted that for the Memorial Day parade, the high school hand will be at Middleport, and the junior high hand in Pomeroy. Tag day was set for June 14. Students will sell tags in Middleport, Pomeroy, and Rutland. POSmON CHANGE REPORTED Dale Colburn, Route 2, Porneory, has taken over the position of secretary-treas ur er of the Burlingham Cemetery succeeding Helen Sinclair. Anyone wishing to pay for upkeep of grave plots should send the money to Colburn. ~ "OKLAHOMA" TO BE PRESENTED The Meigs High School Music Department will . present Rogers' and Hanunerstein's ''Oklahoma,'' on May 30 and 31 at 7:30p.m. in the Larry R. Morrison Auditorium. Leads for the musical are Lynetta Whittington, Eric Scites, Linda Eason, Anna Wiles, Jeff Nash, Robert Evans, Craig Darst, Danny Riggs, Fred Young, Jean Horton, Mark Burson and Jeff Carson. . ANSWER : Meningitis is an inflanunation (-itis) of the membranes rmeninges) covering the brain and spinal cord. This inflanunation is a result of the body's response to a n invasion of the brain and spinal cord- collectively called the central nervous system (CNS) by infectious agents (bacteria, . viruses, fungi or protozoans ). QUESTION : How can meningitis be recognized? ANSWER : The signs and SymJ)torns of infectwn, regardless of cause or location, conunonly include: headache, fever, discomfort, loss of appetite, general aches and pains and sometimes nausea and vomiting. In meningitis, since the infection involves the CNS, particular signs and syhmptoms related to the brain and ~pinal cord will also be seen. For example, stiffness of the neck may be present as the body attempts to protect the irritated and inflamed spinal cord. A severe headache may be present because of involvement of the membranes of the brain. In addition, certain s~ecific signs may be noted suggesting that a particular nerve or area of the brain is affected. For example, there may be double vision because the nerve to the muscle of one eye is affected. Also, the person may become less active and alert, indicating a depression in the level of consciousness. He may become confused and disoriented. He might experience a seizure or sink into a deep coma from which he cannot be aroused. (This is the unconsciousness of which you had spoken.) QUESTION : How can meningitis be diagnosed a nd treated? daughter , Evelyn Smith of Pomeroy, spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs . Marshall Boggs and family of Washington C. H. Mrs. Boggs' mother, Mrs. Grover Smith, is with the Boggs family. She is 87 years old and is in good health. Judith A. Clark, Ronald Clark, and William Ault were initiated when Evangeline Chapter . 172, Order of the Eastern Star, met recently at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Mrs. Rowena Clark presented her daughter with a ritual. Sunshine pages were Celesta Bush and TwiJa Childs. The pro-tem officers were Grace French, chaplain; Virginia Buchanan, EJecta; Gle1U18 Crisp, as&ociate matron, and lla Darnell, warder. Refreshments were served by Mrs, Euvetta Bechtle and Mrs. Sarah Kennedy. OPENED IN 1855 The Niagara Falls suspension bridge was opened in 1855. Hubbard's Greenhot1~-: Ph. 9,..-5776 Syracuse, OH , FOR THE BOTH OF YOU NEW BEAUTY SALON SHIPMENT The Meigs County Extension Homemakers Clubs will be sponsoring a "Spring Fling" on Tuesday, May 20, from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Grace Ep!.scopal Church, 325 East Main Street, Pomeroy. Open to tbe public, the program will feature a presentation ti "Clothing for Women In the Middle." This program is oriented , toward women in tbe wide span middle age range, those of varying figures, · including fuller and changing figures, and ideas for a workable attractive wardrobe without spending a lot of money. Attention is given to understanding the contribution of fashion and basic clothes to specific clothing selection helps. Since very few of us have "perfect figures," this program should be of help to all women of varying ages. Displays and discussion of local opportunities in Extension Homemakers Clubs will also be included. Copies of materials and information on club lesson topics will be available on such subjects as meat stretchers, house plants, time management, money management, and horne organization of files. Refreshments will be served. · Registration fee is 50 cents. '2 00 OFF ON ALL Call For Ap 992-3982 For those who reach their established goal in three months a prize is awarded. The KOPS (Keep Off Pounds) chose teams and the winning team showing the most weight lost were entertained by the losing team. Diet buddies have been 8.'18igned and a shopping trip planned. Exercises are included as a part of the weekly meetings beld from 10 to 10:30 on Monday mornings. At last week's meeting Loretta Bates got the traveling gifts for • having lost over 14 pounds and Pam Nitz received $5 for having reached tbe goal which she set during the months from January to April. Debi Bates with a 15 pound loss was the best loser for tbe month. Loss for tl~e month of April was 41 pounds. NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON r.-- Social Cal~~;;j Complete line of bedding and vegetable plants . Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage. "Season Special " Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen Paks WEDNESDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 80 Royal Arch Masons Wednesday 7:30p.m. Bosworth Council 46 Royal and Select Masters 8:30p.m. MIDDLEP'Ol}T Amateur Gardeners, 8 p. rn. Wednesday, home of Mrs. Everett Taylor. Mrs. Lois Pauley to give a craft demonstration. Daily 9 to 5 & Sun. 1 to s nruRSDAY WIWNG WORKERS Class of Enterprise United Methodist Church meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursday at home of Marjorie Bowen. MEIGS COUN'IY Democrats will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at Carpenters' hall; E. Main St., Pomeroy. Number of candidates on district level expected; all Democrats invited. POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT Uons Club special ladies night, 7 p.m. Thursday at Meigs Inn. Special program with entertainment and awards to Lions Club members for service and attendance. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Clubmeeting,1:15p.m. Thursday at horne of Ethel Grueser for election of officers; program by Buena Grueser and contests by Frances Goeglein. MIDDLEPORT CHILD Conservation League, 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Riverboat Room. Devotions by Peggy Houdashelt, program by the Rev. Aaron Buffington . Tonda seidenable and Eloise White, hostesses. MAGNOUA CLUB, horne of Mrs . Georgia Watson, Bernice Durst, 8.'18istant hostess. Ella Smith to have devotions, Margaret Rose, tbe progrom, 7:30 Thursday· Great For the Latest Styles FABRIC -sHOP Pomeroy, 0. 115W. 2nd 992-2281 Red or Golden Delicious POLISH APPLES 894 RED GRAPES ECKRICH Jibs. LB. USAG Rac!ne, 0. New White ONIONS 2LB. 59~ COUNTRY EGGS PHEBE ' S STORE ~ We Glady Accept Fed. Fo"" Stamps 99~. Mondiy thru Fr :...ay 9:00ti 1 ~ - 00 ~~t :,;; ·..iay 9 : 00·9: oo CLOSED SUNDAYS Bring 79' ~wn Container Betty Valley Bell CAKE MIX fRUIT DRINK Spry 42 oz. $} 89 Austin A-I BLEACH Gallon 89~ BUNS Bell -All __..__ 8 Pack ICE CREAM DOZEN Gallon Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1980 · . : • : : · ; . ' WEEKEND GUESTS Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin included Mr. and Mrs. William Howells and sons, Rittman; Mr. and Mrs. Alan · McLaughlin, Fostoria ; Mr. and Mrs. Gary COok, Fernandina Beach, Fla.; Mrs. Duane McLaughlin and 8011 Idaho Falls, Idaho; Teresa McLaughlin, Columbus; Mrs. Doris · Hoteling, Alvada; Mrs. Boruue Tyson, Findlay; Mrs. · Norm~ Wedg~. John, Dee and Lor1, Fostoria. They were here especla~y for the wedding of Kevm McLaughlin and Terri Yeauger on Saturday. 7 CHICKEN BREASTS OR THIGHS ................L~ .• SUPERIOR FRANKIES WIENERS .......... :~~. Cheshire. WHEN STYLED FOR BOTH MEN &WOMEN Prke Cuts on other Selected Services. OPEN TUES. thru sat. Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Several ~ntests all designed to encourage weight loss are underway at the TOPS OH 1383 Club at HAIRCUTS Permanent Special Starts May 20 thru May 31 Store HoutS: Cheshire TOPS meets 45" DENIM . SHORTENING : Eastern Star initiates three members recently DEBBY POWELL, OWNER-OPERATOR BEV BISHOP, OPEIRAT01R~ GO VISITING : ·: : DANCE SLATED A round and square dance will be held at the Eti Dennison Post, American Legion, Rutland, beginning May 31. Admission is $1.50 for adults, $1.50 for minors dancing and 75 cents for children not participating. The dances will be held each Saturday night from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Caller is Ray Fitch. Music will be provided by Original Hill Toopers Band. cause? ANSWER: Meningitis in its most severe form usually develops within a relatively short period of time (usually hours ) and is considered a medical emergency. The individual should be rushed to the local emergency room for evaluation and treatment. Be prepared to give the particulars about the problem. Such things as : _ When did the signs and SYffi!>" toms first appear' _ What were the circumstances relating to their appearance? _ Has this ever happened before? _ Was the person taking any medicines (bring them along for positive identification )' _ Were they recently sick? _ Are any of the people he knows slrnllarly afflicted ? All this is most important since meningitis is not the only condition suggested by combinations of severe • headache, neck stiffness, depressed consciousness, delirium, seizure and deep coma as described above. A diagnosis will be I_""de from the background informatiOn a long w1th other information gathered through a physical examination and a!>" propriate laboratory tests. Of particular value is the study of cerebrospinal fluid (a clear fluid found in the CNS). This test at times can be the clincher for diagnosis. The Importance of finding out tbe cause of the ailment should be emphasized, because in a medical emergency a proper diagnosis must be made before effective treatment can begin. If, for example, the cause has been determined to be bacterial then antibiotics can be giveii. Whether or not the patient recovers completely or if he has lasting damage to the nervous system will be determined by many and varied factors . Strength of the causative agent, severity of the infection and the state of the patient's body defense system are all important considerations. Also, if a specific therapy exists and it was begun soon enough, the chances of the victim's total recovery are, of course, greatly enhanced. CORNER OF 3rd &CHERRY Sl, Mrs. Clyde Saunders and her VISITS FROM JAPAN Lance Cpl. David L. Tiemeyer who has been stationed in Okinawa and Japan was home for three weeks to visit with his mother, Loretta Tiemeyer and his brothers and sisters. He is now in San Diego, Calif. NEIBON AWARDED (::UJVIS, N. M. - Staff Sergeant Melvin R. Nelson, whose wife, Loretta, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sawyers of Mason, W.Va., is a member of an organization that has received the U.S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award here at Cannon Air Force Base. The U. S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award is earned by members of an Air Force unit for exceptionally meritorious service or outstanding achievement that clearly sets the unit part from similar units . Sergeant Nelson is a 1960 graduate of Yamato High School, Tokyo, Japan. By Robert G. Stockmal D.O., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Family Medicine Ohio Uolversity College of Osteopathic Medicine QUESTION : In last week's article you mentioned loss of consciousness related to fainting. I recall having read somewhere that meningitis can cause loss of consciousness too. Could you define meningitis and its L to sponsor Spring Fling SatUrday Meningitis -medical emergency $ E-Z-CARVE BONELESS USDA CHO~CE 49 1 $J29 HAMS.................... .. WHOLE OR HALF ARM ROASI ........ ~B~ USDA CHOICE CHUCK .STEAK..... ~B~ . : LB ~ •• $J29 •• $J59 USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROASI ........ CALIFORNIA STRAWBER RIES...~.7 PARKAY . MARGARINE ......~-.2/ $ • 1 LIQUID DETERGENT KRAFT Barbecue INSTANT COFFEE 10 Ol $449 limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell ' s Offer EMpires May 17,1980 5 1 Sauce!!2 ~ KOOL-AID .10 QT. CAN ALL FLAVORS Offer No. 1749 FLOUR ' $}39 25 LB. BAG Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell ' s Offer Expires fv' ay 17, 1980 ~~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires May 17, 1980 5 LB • . BAG 79~ Lim it 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires May 1 1980 �~~~~~::e:r:s~Pmir~· :Wedn~esda~y·~~1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--------------~~~------------~ !>-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Wednesday, May 14, 1980 I Church hosts banquet I I The Health Review The Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene hosted a rnother-<laug!)ter "11banquet at Shoney's Restaurant in · Point Pleasant on May 8. Mothers and daughters from the Racine Church of the Nazarene and Middleport Church of the Natarene were invited to the dinner. There were readings by Nancy Aeiker and Elizabeth Coffman and a prayer by Mamie Stephenson. Gifts were presented by Mrs. Stephenson to the youngest mother, Shari Colmer, tbe oldest mother, Mrs. Willa Grimm, and the mother who had been married the longest, Freda Henderson. Others attending were Mary Walburn, Pam Walburn, Carla Aelker, lima Brickl~s, Denise """JUes, vtrglnia Snuth, Brenda Johnson, Barbara Colmer, Amber Colmer, Paulette Farley, Nancy Whittekind, Tammy Johnson, Dorothy Bentz, Jane Taylor, Betty Taylor, Judy White, Angie and Amy White, Marjorie Taylor, Eileen Searls, Myrna Custer, Nellie Cox, Judith Broome, Lisa Ashley, and Diana Smith. .. ·" - POPPY DAY - The Racine American Legion Auxiliary, Post 602, will observe Poppy Day in Racine on May 24. Racine Mayor Ch3rles Pyle. recently Signed a proclamation for the Auxtltary and 1s pictured here with the Auxiliary's poppy royalty and Mrs. Shirley ------------------1 I c 1 !- I I Carpenter poppy chairman. They are left to right, Tabitha Williord, Poppy Princess; Mrs. Carpenter holding Jenny Carpenter, Little Miss Poppy, and Aiisa Willford, Junior Miss Poppy. jazz festival reported Report heard Girl Scout Diary ll 1 < h.,, I,.,, , II d ht lr A report on hospital equipment and contributions from families who have used the equipment was given at the Thursday night meeting of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club held at the home of Mrs. Polly Eichinger. Group singing of "Count Your Blessings" opened the meeting with Mrs. Eichinger reading scripture from Proverbs 31 and an article entitled "The Greatest Gift. " She also had prayer. Readings included " The Gleaners" by Jean Wright, "Our Mother" by Marge Fetty, "Mother and Horne" by Donna Gllmore, "Paze of Our Lives" by Doris Shook, and "Relieving Fatigue" by Ann Mash. A proposed visit to the Ohio Historical Village was discussed by Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Eichinger, Mrs. Gilmore and Mrs. Ruby Frick reported on those ill noting that Mrs. Della Curtis remains hospitalized. · Games were played with prizes going to the winners. Mrs Mash will host the June meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Eichinger and Mrs. Fetty. SALISBURY BROWNIE TROOPI220 A camp-out was enjoyed by the Salisbury Brownies Saturday at Camp Kiashuta near Chester. At last - week's meeting in preparation for ' the outing, the girls listened to portions of safety-wise read by their leader. A first aid kit was prepared with each Brownie contributing to it, and Valerie Simpson, a junior scout, worked on the health aid badge by giving a demonstration on first aid for minor Injuries for the Brownies. Tiffany Coffee and Diana Me•; Clelland served refreshments. SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOPllOO Flowers were potted for Mother's Day at the Tuesday evening meeting . of the Junior Troop held at Meigs High School. Participation in the Meigs County Fair was discussed along with entries which can be made. The scouts . were encouraged to share their accomplislunents, interests and ideals through displays at the fair . . The meeting opened with a flag ceremony and the girl scout promise. Refreshments were served by Sally Radford, Susan Jones and Valerie Simpson. VARIETY SHOW PLANNED The Riverview Elementary School and the Long Bottom Community Association have joined hands for the presentation of a variety show at . 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Riverview School Auditorium. A number of local bands and vocal groups will be entertaining and a bake sale will be held in conjunction with the event. Admission will be $1 for students and 50 cents for children. R~GE,BAKESALE SATURDAY Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a spring rum: mage sale and a bake sale Saturday - on tbe back parking lot of the · Racine-Home National Bank. Those having ·r'ummage to con. tribute are asked to take it to the : Helen Pickens home on Tyree Boulevard. Baked goods are to be : taken to the sales lot by 9 a .m. Satur. day. The success of the jazz hand festival was reported by Randy Hunt, director, and he extended aJ)preciation to all who helped and SUJ)ported the effort at the recent Band Boosters meeting held at Meigs High School. Band banquet plans were announced for Thursday at 6:30 p.m. with awards to be presented at that time. Officers will be installed. The hand will participate in tbe bike-hike on Saturday, and it was noted that for the Memorial Day parade, the high school hand will be at Middleport, and the junior high hand in Pomeroy. Tag day was set for June 14. Students will sell tags in Middleport, Pomeroy, and Rutland. POSmON CHANGE REPORTED Dale Colburn, Route 2, Porneory, has taken over the position of secretary-treas ur er of the Burlingham Cemetery succeeding Helen Sinclair. Anyone wishing to pay for upkeep of grave plots should send the money to Colburn. ~ "OKLAHOMA" TO BE PRESENTED The Meigs High School Music Department will . present Rogers' and Hanunerstein's ''Oklahoma,'' on May 30 and 31 at 7:30p.m. in the Larry R. Morrison Auditorium. Leads for the musical are Lynetta Whittington, Eric Scites, Linda Eason, Anna Wiles, Jeff Nash, Robert Evans, Craig Darst, Danny Riggs, Fred Young, Jean Horton, Mark Burson and Jeff Carson. . ANSWER : Meningitis is an inflanunation (-itis) of the membranes rmeninges) covering the brain and spinal cord. This inflanunation is a result of the body's response to a n invasion of the brain and spinal cord- collectively called the central nervous system (CNS) by infectious agents (bacteria, . viruses, fungi or protozoans ). QUESTION : How can meningitis be recognized? ANSWER : The signs and SymJ)torns of infectwn, regardless of cause or location, conunonly include: headache, fever, discomfort, loss of appetite, general aches and pains and sometimes nausea and vomiting. In meningitis, since the infection involves the CNS, particular signs and syhmptoms related to the brain and ~pinal cord will also be seen. For example, stiffness of the neck may be present as the body attempts to protect the irritated and inflamed spinal cord. A severe headache may be present because of involvement of the membranes of the brain. In addition, certain s~ecific signs may be noted suggesting that a particular nerve or area of the brain is affected. For example, there may be double vision because the nerve to the muscle of one eye is affected. Also, the person may become less active and alert, indicating a depression in the level of consciousness. He may become confused and disoriented. He might experience a seizure or sink into a deep coma from which he cannot be aroused. (This is the unconsciousness of which you had spoken.) QUESTION : How can meningitis be diagnosed a nd treated? daughter , Evelyn Smith of Pomeroy, spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs . Marshall Boggs and family of Washington C. H. Mrs. Boggs' mother, Mrs. Grover Smith, is with the Boggs family. She is 87 years old and is in good health. Judith A. Clark, Ronald Clark, and William Ault were initiated when Evangeline Chapter . 172, Order of the Eastern Star, met recently at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Mrs. Rowena Clark presented her daughter with a ritual. Sunshine pages were Celesta Bush and TwiJa Childs. The pro-tem officers were Grace French, chaplain; Virginia Buchanan, EJecta; Gle1U18 Crisp, as&ociate matron, and lla Darnell, warder. Refreshments were served by Mrs, Euvetta Bechtle and Mrs. Sarah Kennedy. OPENED IN 1855 The Niagara Falls suspension bridge was opened in 1855. Hubbard's Greenhot1~-: Ph. 9,..-5776 Syracuse, OH , FOR THE BOTH OF YOU NEW BEAUTY SALON SHIPMENT The Meigs County Extension Homemakers Clubs will be sponsoring a "Spring Fling" on Tuesday, May 20, from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Grace Ep!.scopal Church, 325 East Main Street, Pomeroy. Open to tbe public, the program will feature a presentation ti "Clothing for Women In the Middle." This program is oriented , toward women in tbe wide span middle age range, those of varying figures, · including fuller and changing figures, and ideas for a workable attractive wardrobe without spending a lot of money. Attention is given to understanding the contribution of fashion and basic clothes to specific clothing selection helps. Since very few of us have "perfect figures," this program should be of help to all women of varying ages. Displays and discussion of local opportunities in Extension Homemakers Clubs will also be included. Copies of materials and information on club lesson topics will be available on such subjects as meat stretchers, house plants, time management, money management, and horne organization of files. Refreshments will be served. · Registration fee is 50 cents. '2 00 OFF ON ALL Call For Ap 992-3982 For those who reach their established goal in three months a prize is awarded. The KOPS (Keep Off Pounds) chose teams and the winning team showing the most weight lost were entertained by the losing team. Diet buddies have been 8.'18igned and a shopping trip planned. Exercises are included as a part of the weekly meetings beld from 10 to 10:30 on Monday mornings. At last week's meeting Loretta Bates got the traveling gifts for • having lost over 14 pounds and Pam Nitz received $5 for having reached tbe goal which she set during the months from January to April. Debi Bates with a 15 pound loss was the best loser for tbe month. Loss for tl~e month of April was 41 pounds. NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON r.-- Social Cal~~;;j Complete line of bedding and vegetable plants . Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage. "Season Special " Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen Paks WEDNESDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 80 Royal Arch Masons Wednesday 7:30p.m. Bosworth Council 46 Royal and Select Masters 8:30p.m. MIDDLEP'Ol}T Amateur Gardeners, 8 p. rn. Wednesday, home of Mrs. Everett Taylor. Mrs. Lois Pauley to give a craft demonstration. Daily 9 to 5 & Sun. 1 to s nruRSDAY WIWNG WORKERS Class of Enterprise United Methodist Church meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursday at home of Marjorie Bowen. MEIGS COUN'IY Democrats will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at Carpenters' hall; E. Main St., Pomeroy. Number of candidates on district level expected; all Democrats invited. POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT Uons Club special ladies night, 7 p.m. Thursday at Meigs Inn. Special program with entertainment and awards to Lions Club members for service and attendance. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Clubmeeting,1:15p.m. Thursday at horne of Ethel Grueser for election of officers; program by Buena Grueser and contests by Frances Goeglein. MIDDLEPORT CHILD Conservation League, 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Riverboat Room. Devotions by Peggy Houdashelt, program by the Rev. Aaron Buffington . Tonda seidenable and Eloise White, hostesses. MAGNOUA CLUB, horne of Mrs . Georgia Watson, Bernice Durst, 8.'18istant hostess. Ella Smith to have devotions, Margaret Rose, tbe progrom, 7:30 Thursday· Great For the Latest Styles FABRIC -sHOP Pomeroy, 0. 115W. 2nd 992-2281 Red or Golden Delicious POLISH APPLES 894 RED GRAPES ECKRICH Jibs. LB. USAG Rac!ne, 0. New White ONIONS 2LB. 59~ COUNTRY EGGS PHEBE ' S STORE ~ We Glady Accept Fed. Fo"" Stamps 99~. Mondiy thru Fr :...ay 9:00ti 1 ~ - 00 ~~t :,;; ·..iay 9 : 00·9: oo CLOSED SUNDAYS Bring 79' ~wn Container Betty Valley Bell CAKE MIX fRUIT DRINK Spry 42 oz. $} 89 Austin A-I BLEACH Gallon 89~ BUNS Bell -All __..__ 8 Pack ICE CREAM DOZEN Gallon Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1980 · . : • : : · ; . ' WEEKEND GUESTS Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin included Mr. and Mrs. William Howells and sons, Rittman; Mr. and Mrs. Alan · McLaughlin, Fostoria ; Mr. and Mrs. Gary COok, Fernandina Beach, Fla.; Mrs. Duane McLaughlin and 8011 Idaho Falls, Idaho; Teresa McLaughlin, Columbus; Mrs. Doris · Hoteling, Alvada; Mrs. Boruue Tyson, Findlay; Mrs. · Norm~ Wedg~. John, Dee and Lor1, Fostoria. They were here especla~y for the wedding of Kevm McLaughlin and Terri Yeauger on Saturday. 7 CHICKEN BREASTS OR THIGHS ................L~ .• SUPERIOR FRANKIES WIENERS .......... :~~. Cheshire. WHEN STYLED FOR BOTH MEN &WOMEN Prke Cuts on other Selected Services. OPEN TUES. thru sat. Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Several ~ntests all designed to encourage weight loss are underway at the TOPS OH 1383 Club at HAIRCUTS Permanent Special Starts May 20 thru May 31 Store HoutS: Cheshire TOPS meets 45" DENIM . SHORTENING : Eastern Star initiates three members recently DEBBY POWELL, OWNER-OPERATOR BEV BISHOP, OPEIRAT01R~ GO VISITING : ·: : DANCE SLATED A round and square dance will be held at the Eti Dennison Post, American Legion, Rutland, beginning May 31. Admission is $1.50 for adults, $1.50 for minors dancing and 75 cents for children not participating. The dances will be held each Saturday night from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Caller is Ray Fitch. Music will be provided by Original Hill Toopers Band. cause? ANSWER: Meningitis in its most severe form usually develops within a relatively short period of time (usually hours ) and is considered a medical emergency. The individual should be rushed to the local emergency room for evaluation and treatment. Be prepared to give the particulars about the problem. Such things as : _ When did the signs and SYffi!>" toms first appear' _ What were the circumstances relating to their appearance? _ Has this ever happened before? _ Was the person taking any medicines (bring them along for positive identification )' _ Were they recently sick? _ Are any of the people he knows slrnllarly afflicted ? All this is most important since meningitis is not the only condition suggested by combinations of severe • headache, neck stiffness, depressed consciousness, delirium, seizure and deep coma as described above. A diagnosis will be I_""de from the background informatiOn a long w1th other information gathered through a physical examination and a!>" propriate laboratory tests. Of particular value is the study of cerebrospinal fluid (a clear fluid found in the CNS). This test at times can be the clincher for diagnosis. The Importance of finding out tbe cause of the ailment should be emphasized, because in a medical emergency a proper diagnosis must be made before effective treatment can begin. If, for example, the cause has been determined to be bacterial then antibiotics can be giveii. Whether or not the patient recovers completely or if he has lasting damage to the nervous system will be determined by many and varied factors . Strength of the causative agent, severity of the infection and the state of the patient's body defense system are all important considerations. Also, if a specific therapy exists and it was begun soon enough, the chances of the victim's total recovery are, of course, greatly enhanced. CORNER OF 3rd &CHERRY Sl, Mrs. Clyde Saunders and her VISITS FROM JAPAN Lance Cpl. David L. Tiemeyer who has been stationed in Okinawa and Japan was home for three weeks to visit with his mother, Loretta Tiemeyer and his brothers and sisters. He is now in San Diego, Calif. NEIBON AWARDED (::UJVIS, N. M. - Staff Sergeant Melvin R. Nelson, whose wife, Loretta, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sawyers of Mason, W.Va., is a member of an organization that has received the U.S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award here at Cannon Air Force Base. The U. S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award is earned by members of an Air Force unit for exceptionally meritorious service or outstanding achievement that clearly sets the unit part from similar units . Sergeant Nelson is a 1960 graduate of Yamato High School, Tokyo, Japan. By Robert G. Stockmal D.O., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Family Medicine Ohio Uolversity College of Osteopathic Medicine QUESTION : In last week's article you mentioned loss of consciousness related to fainting. I recall having read somewhere that meningitis can cause loss of consciousness too. Could you define meningitis and its L to sponsor Spring Fling SatUrday Meningitis -medical emergency $ E-Z-CARVE BONELESS USDA CHO~CE 49 1 $J29 HAMS.................... .. WHOLE OR HALF ARM ROASI ........ ~B~ USDA CHOICE CHUCK .STEAK..... ~B~ . : LB ~ •• $J29 •• $J59 USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROASI ........ CALIFORNIA STRAWBER RIES...~.7 PARKAY . MARGARINE ......~-.2/ $ • 1 LIQUID DETERGENT KRAFT Barbecue INSTANT COFFEE 10 Ol $449 limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell ' s Offer EMpires May 17,1980 5 1 Sauce!!2 ~ KOOL-AID .10 QT. CAN ALL FLAVORS Offer No. 1749 FLOUR ' $}39 25 LB. BAG Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell ' s Offer Expires fv' ay 17, 1980 ~~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires May 17, 1980 5 LB • . BAG 79~ Lim it 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires May 1 1980 �8--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 14, 1980 Eastern Band Boost~rs receive awards at annual spring family ba-nquet here Mrs, Elberfeld thanks members for their cooperation and work during the past year. She reported that uniforms have been paid for as weU as aU other outstanding bills. Supt. Roberts gave the prayer preceding dinner. AU fifth and sixth grade band students of the district who completed the year were eligible to receive certificate awards . However, due to a delivery problem , they were not presented at the banquet and will instead be awarded at the elementary school ·award assemblies . Numerous awards were presented at the annual spring family banquet of the Eastern Band Boosters. Guests welcomed ,by James Wilhelm, director, included Supt. and Mrs. Richard Roberts and Principal and Mrs. James Page. He thanked students for their work as weU as the parents and introduced band booster students for their work as well as the parents and introduced band booster officers who include Mrs. Charlotte Elberfeld, president; Mrs. Ann Collins, vice president; Mrs. Judy Eichinger, secretary, and Mrs. Pat Shrivers, treasurer. AGOOD HOME WILL SAVE THIS DOG'S LIFE This adult Coon hound (Plott), female, will soon be one of the sta~cs - among t)le millions euthanized each year, because there are JUSt not enough homes to go around. If interested in giving this B;=l a chance at life by providing her with a good home for her lifetime, please caU the Meigs County Humane Society at 992-<i260 This is a nice, big, gentle lady and she needs someone desperately. . Rutland Alumni Assn. to hold banquet May 24 RUTLAND - The 1980 Rutland for the banquet will be charged $2 High School Alumni Association's admission for alumni and guests. annual banquet and dance will be Reservations for the banquet are held on Saturday, May 24. ,to be made before May 19. The $5 fee The Rutland Elementary School to cover the dinner, entertainment, will open at 5: :llland the steak dinner dues and dance, is to be sent to Box will be served at6:30 p.m. 315, Portland, Dr. SaUy Schaaf will be the · Plans have also been made for an speaker at the dinner and there will alumni picnic on May 2S at the be some special awards, Rutland Elementary School. The recognitions and door prizes. Music Association is also selling RuUand for the dance to foUow will be Red Devils 'T-shirts at $4.2S each. provided by the five piece group, Mrs. Suzy Parker Carpenter is "Generation." Those not registered president. ·Helen Help Us Research underscores MERITas proven taste alternative to high tar smoKing. One low tar cigarette offers proofnot claims - that there is a satisfying alternative to.high tar smoking. That alternative: MERIT. MERIT Thste KeylO Success. Latest smoker studies provide documented evidence in key areas of taste, ease of switch and ability to satisfy long term. Blind Taste Tests: In tests where brand identity was concealed, a significant majority of smokers rated the taste of low tar MERIT as good as-or better than-leading high tar brands. Even cigarettes .· having twice the tar! Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette .Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ' L-----------------.,..------' C ~hilip Smoker Preference: Among the 95% of smokers stating a preference, the 1 MERIT low tar/good taste combination was favored 3 to 1 over high tar leaders Filter when tar levels were revealed! Long-Term Satisfaction:.In the latest survey of former high tar smokers who have switched to MERIT,9 out of 10 reported they continue to enjoy smok-~ , ,ing, are glad th~y switched, ar:d report ~~~/;;:.: MERIT ts the best-tasttng low %6/ tar they've ever tried! MERIT is the proven alternative to high tar smoking. And you can taste it. · MERIT. Morri s :nc. 1!180 Kings: Bmg ·'tar:' 0.6 mg niCOtine - 100' s Rcg· lQ mg "tar:' 0.7 mg nicotine100's Men: 11 n,~ "tar:· 0.8 mg aicotine.av. pe cigarelle. FTCReport Dec:79 Special correspolldenls DEAR HELEN AND SUE : We are three sisters, 22, 16 and 14, For the past two years our mother's brother has rented a room in our holl.!le. He's in his mld-30s, single and not pleasant to be around. He shows no appreciation and has no goals in life. At first he was here ~'just until he could find another place." It looks like he's settled in for good! We kept our dislike to ourselves for a long tiJfie and just recently discussed it with our parents. Mom became infuriated and Dad agrees . with us but won't do anything. What do you think? Does an uncle we hadn't seen for years have a right to our food (three home-cooked meals 8 day) , telephone, TV and run of the house, aU for $65 8 month? THREE CHERRIES LIVING IN THE PITS DEAR TiiREE: A $65 per month charge wouldn't even cover this aU-but-freeloader's meals. We'd say he is taking advantage of an easy mark and you'U have a permanent live-in uncle unless your father gets tough. HELEN THREE : When a famly is four against one for change then the single holdout shouldn't have the deciding vote. Let's hope you soon give your uncle a dose of seU-sufficiency by "unsetting" him out of your lives. SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE : Another letter to " Ralph" the psychologist, who was so adamant A party honoring Jimmy Starcher on his third birthday was held recently at the home of his grandparents, Charles and Grace Price, Route I, Long Bottom. Attending were his parents, Jim and JeaMie Starcher, Charles and Grace Price, Teddy, Chester and Lori Mundry, Bob, Penny, Brett and Bobbie Price, Tim and Paula Dillon, Roger, Ruth and Scott Dillon, Irene and Jerry Starcher. He received several gifts and following the party a family picnic was held in observance of Mother's Day. jimmy Starcher • against equal rights for women and ignored their contributions except in the capacity of being receptive and pleasing men. As for his and his wife's assertion that there. had never been a great female songwriter, I consiaer Jonie MitcheU, Carol King, Carlie Simon, Linda Ronstadt, Judy Collins and Joan Baez great. To acquaint him with some of the other great women of our time, how about Sarah CaldweU, opera producer and conductor; Shirley Chisholm, U.S, Representative; Chien..Shiung Mu, nucle.y- physicist; Yeffe KimbaU, artist; ' Billie Jean King, tennis champion; Barbara Walters, TV newscaster; and Cynthia Wedel, psychologist and church leader? A woman can be weU educated and involved in current isues without relinquishing her femininity, I'm certainly glad not aU men are so insensitive and unaware. MELODIE READERS ALL: And stiU they come: Poor Ralph now has top honors as the most castigated man in our column's history. One final note: Should these letters inspire you to learn more about outstanding and unusual females, we recommend an exceUent book, "Liberty's Women," published in March by G. & C. Merriam Co. It's a unique reference work containing biographies of more than 1,000 women who have made significant contributions to American life. We hope Ralph and Mrs. Ralph read it too. - HELEN AND SUE Birthday boy turns three Kings & too's ~ltmentacy : 5th grade outMtli:isa Calaway; 6th gr-.-de oul.oltanding ml!lllci.Hn - lha Henderson; 6th grHde m011t improved musician , Stout 'ftlc! band ~rophie s 8.5 awarded tlu!t night are : Teni C~~ter Elementary : Sth grade out:ltanding mw;!c!'ln - Am~ Louks : 6th grade outs.anding musiCian - Tem Sta rctEr ; 6th grade most im- proved mWIIci.an- Pete DarliJ4!. Riverview Elementary : 5th grade oul:ltanding musician - Arlene Rllc'hle: 6th grade outstanding mu.sidan, Bobby Epling. Eastern Jr. High: 7th grade out!tandlng musician - . Angie Spencer; 8th grade out~ndJ.ng mwncian - Melis&a Scarbroogh ; mtl5t unproved musician - Sheila Koenig. E~s~rn 1-;li~h School 9th grade outstanding mus1ct.B n - L1sa CoUiru ; lOth grade outstanding musicw n - Carolyn Bowen ; 11th grade outstanding musician - Connie Stout; 12th gnllle outstanding mwici.an - Nant.'Y Samos; most iJn.. prond musician - Sh.&roo Griffin. MDSt GUt.1ta~dinp; majorette - Belh Riebel; most ou~t.anding flag C(Jrp.s member - Debbie Eynon. Students attend first annual Rio Roundup. On Tuesday the students of Midd,leport Elementary attended the first annual Rio Roundup at Rio Grande. The children were treated to Western singing, Indian dancing and a pageant about the life of cowboys during the middle and late 1800s. This fun learning experience was a project of Professor Bob Leith of the Rio Grande CoUege History Department. Professor Leith's students and other volunteers were dressed in westen costumes. Frank Petrie, Jr. and George Miller explained to the students how to approach, groom and saddle a horse correctly. Petrie also put his horse "Super 76" through paces used by the cowboys. Middleport Elementary was in- PRA\'ER MEETING SUNDAY A county-wide prayer meeting will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Bald Knob Mission with Glen BisseU as class leader. vited to the demonstration by Rio Grande College. Approximately 1,400 student~ attended from Southeastern Ohio. The show was presented at BiU Well's Stables. The children were pleased when they found their reading teacher's son, David Horton, was in the pageant. He played the part of " Billy Joe, " farm boy, who was shot "dead" by the Gunslinger. Mick Childs, husband of Mrs. ChUds, second grade teacher, was the telegraph operator ·or the Western TheM" htst two awards were chosen by the squad members themselvea. Students earning varsity band Jenera are : Becky Ambr06e, Usa Collin.s, Brian Colliru, Becky Eichinger. Julie Elberfeld, Shllroo Grif· fln. Bt!th Hayman, Leonard Koenig, Rhonda Riebel, Tim Roberta, T&Lni Samoa, Je!fShrivers Diane Smith, Jodi Smith BeUrTeaford ~ Thoma, lba Wlboo, David Young. ' Sen·ice certificate.s were .11Warded to any junior or senior high school studenta that have participated m marching or concert band. The fina l award.s of the evenin8 were the spe-cial natiOIUlt Bwards that are chosen or soonsored by national groups. Nominated for <fAJl. Americ.lln" honors from Purdue University were: Kenn y Newell, l.aura EichinQer Tammie Sta r~her , Beth Riebel, ~t.nd De6bii! Eynon. Nom.JMted and se lected for '' Who's Who In Music" were: Nancy Samos, Janet Mora, and Oenlse WJute . The "John Philip Sousa" Mliooal award for bBod excellerx.-e was awarded to : Laura Eichinger. FoUowing the banquet, 50 parents and students journeyed to Parkersburg for a bowlillg p~~rty . The band boo.sters would like to thank the bU:.lllt!'i.'le!l whi('h contributed Lroplliea and awar· ds fo. lhi! year's banquet : NeweU's Sunoco • GauJ'.sShake Haven, Ridenour Supply Ride~ TV, Swrunerfield 's Re.st.aurant Ba~ Lumber Gaul '.s Market, Reed 's Groct'ry: Barr's Ashland: D. V. Weber Construction Co., Phylli.s' Snip and Curl, Lawren ce's Grocery and Pomeroy National Bank. SPECIAL!!! KINGSFORD CHARCOAL 1o lb. Bag scene. $209 CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU The Middleport students had a sack lunch on the grounds of Bob Evans farms and in the afternoon toured the animal exhibits. 748 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Oh. WHERE YOUR INFLATED DOLLAR WILL STILL BUYS MOREll CHECK US AND COMPARE· 2 Packages Will Reweb A Chair WREATHS AND,SPRAYS If you haven't bought yours -- don't delay FEET · 6 COLORS We nev~er seem to have . 17 . (;,l{f!IIUAiid"7)tHt- Live-in uncle a pain to 3 fed-up nieces By Helen and Sue Hottel TO OBSERVE 75TH ANNIVERSARY Wilkesville Chapter 'lffl, Order of Eastern Star, will be observing its 7:ith aMiversary at 7:30p.m. Thursday . Ronald Seigla, Worthy Grand Patron of the Grand Chapter of Ohio, will visit. A dinner at the Pythian HaU at 6 p.m. will precede the observance. Evangeline Chapter, Middleport, is the mother chapter of the Wilkesville Chapter. Tuppers ?law standing musician - HAM DINNER MEMORIAL DAY The Modem Woodmen of America at Burlingham will stage a ham dinner with homemade ice cream and pies on Memorial Day, May 26, at the Burl.jngham HaU with serving to beo!in at 11 a.m. There will also be a bake ~le. Proceeds will go to the Pomeroy Emergency Squad • supply . MISSES AND WOMENS ENTIRE STOCK OF We hare the selection as always at ttie Time for rewebblng chairs, at savings . Save 15c on each package . On Sale 5 days only . best price! 3 ·$ 99 TO Washable poly . Small lot Includes daisies , roses, carna tions, et c. On sale Wednesday , while they last . TANK TOPS Sizes 8 $ 99 Sm-Med- Lg And Extra Lg 40 To 44 ARTIFICAL POLY FLOWERING BUSH Reg. 1.99 · 1 $}59 Gel your su mmer needs now and save. Choose from dozens of style s, fashion looks, basics . slim or wi de strap s. Fabri cs of ter ry , cotton blends, spun polyester and more. Don 't Miss These. RED ROSE CROSS '$199 ARTIFICAL FLOWERS Hurry They're ¢ ¢ AND 8 58 TO Going Fast 25%off enough.~ hurry on In .for your '-AWN CHAIR WEBBING Regular 49' 5 Day Special!' Select Froom Over 600 In Each Store Now Thru Sunday ~ $399 Prices In Effect Wednesday Thru Sot. OPEN NIGHTLY TILL 8 P.M. RIGID PLASTIC COIL SPRING 42"1NCH WADING POOL WOODEN · CLOTHES PINS Made In U.S.A. 40 To Pkg. The pool thats easy lor mom to handle, fills with water quickly . Hours of fun for your little ones . Reg. 1.59 1 99¢ WE NEED HANGING SPACE SO YOU GET BARGAINS! WOMENS SAVE 50% CANVAS ENTIRE SPRING STOCK TOTE BAGS J Styles. 6 color- s. All purpose bags wi th zipper s. pockets and snap s. Our spring stoc k redu ced . Regular 1 4.99 $ 266 '' WOMENS PANTS Sizes 6 To 18, 32 To 38 Values to $12.99 . Light and dark shades by Shir ley, Block and other we l l known Mfgrs. A big variety of styles to choose from . Come get your share, Now. --~-PRICE By Sun Terrace . Tubular aluminum frame, full size . Made with alum1num wa terfall arms . Bnght multi color that wil l match any colors . 2 FOR OR '5.99 Each 2 �8--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 14, 1980 Eastern Band Boost~rs receive awards at annual spring family ba-nquet here Mrs, Elberfeld thanks members for their cooperation and work during the past year. She reported that uniforms have been paid for as weU as aU other outstanding bills. Supt. Roberts gave the prayer preceding dinner. AU fifth and sixth grade band students of the district who completed the year were eligible to receive certificate awards . However, due to a delivery problem , they were not presented at the banquet and will instead be awarded at the elementary school ·award assemblies . Numerous awards were presented at the annual spring family banquet of the Eastern Band Boosters. Guests welcomed ,by James Wilhelm, director, included Supt. and Mrs. Richard Roberts and Principal and Mrs. James Page. He thanked students for their work as weU as the parents and introduced band booster students for their work as well as the parents and introduced band booster officers who include Mrs. Charlotte Elberfeld, president; Mrs. Ann Collins, vice president; Mrs. Judy Eichinger, secretary, and Mrs. Pat Shrivers, treasurer. AGOOD HOME WILL SAVE THIS DOG'S LIFE This adult Coon hound (Plott), female, will soon be one of the sta~cs - among t)le millions euthanized each year, because there are JUSt not enough homes to go around. If interested in giving this B;=l a chance at life by providing her with a good home for her lifetime, please caU the Meigs County Humane Society at 992-<i260 This is a nice, big, gentle lady and she needs someone desperately. . Rutland Alumni Assn. to hold banquet May 24 RUTLAND - The 1980 Rutland for the banquet will be charged $2 High School Alumni Association's admission for alumni and guests. annual banquet and dance will be Reservations for the banquet are held on Saturday, May 24. ,to be made before May 19. The $5 fee The Rutland Elementary School to cover the dinner, entertainment, will open at 5: :llland the steak dinner dues and dance, is to be sent to Box will be served at6:30 p.m. 315, Portland, Dr. SaUy Schaaf will be the · Plans have also been made for an speaker at the dinner and there will alumni picnic on May 2S at the be some special awards, Rutland Elementary School. The recognitions and door prizes. Music Association is also selling RuUand for the dance to foUow will be Red Devils 'T-shirts at $4.2S each. provided by the five piece group, Mrs. Suzy Parker Carpenter is "Generation." Those not registered president. ·Helen Help Us Research underscores MERITas proven taste alternative to high tar smoKing. One low tar cigarette offers proofnot claims - that there is a satisfying alternative to.high tar smoking. That alternative: MERIT. MERIT Thste KeylO Success. Latest smoker studies provide documented evidence in key areas of taste, ease of switch and ability to satisfy long term. Blind Taste Tests: In tests where brand identity was concealed, a significant majority of smokers rated the taste of low tar MERIT as good as-or better than-leading high tar brands. Even cigarettes .· having twice the tar! Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette .Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ' L-----------------.,..------' C ~hilip Smoker Preference: Among the 95% of smokers stating a preference, the 1 MERIT low tar/good taste combination was favored 3 to 1 over high tar leaders Filter when tar levels were revealed! Long-Term Satisfaction:.In the latest survey of former high tar smokers who have switched to MERIT,9 out of 10 reported they continue to enjoy smok-~ , ,ing, are glad th~y switched, ar:d report ~~~/;;:.: MERIT ts the best-tasttng low %6/ tar they've ever tried! MERIT is the proven alternative to high tar smoking. And you can taste it. · MERIT. Morri s :nc. 1!180 Kings: Bmg ·'tar:' 0.6 mg niCOtine - 100' s Rcg· lQ mg "tar:' 0.7 mg nicotine100's Men: 11 n,~ "tar:· 0.8 mg aicotine.av. pe cigarelle. FTCReport Dec:79 Special correspolldenls DEAR HELEN AND SUE : We are three sisters, 22, 16 and 14, For the past two years our mother's brother has rented a room in our holl.!le. He's in his mld-30s, single and not pleasant to be around. He shows no appreciation and has no goals in life. At first he was here ~'just until he could find another place." It looks like he's settled in for good! We kept our dislike to ourselves for a long tiJfie and just recently discussed it with our parents. Mom became infuriated and Dad agrees . with us but won't do anything. What do you think? Does an uncle we hadn't seen for years have a right to our food (three home-cooked meals 8 day) , telephone, TV and run of the house, aU for $65 8 month? THREE CHERRIES LIVING IN THE PITS DEAR TiiREE: A $65 per month charge wouldn't even cover this aU-but-freeloader's meals. We'd say he is taking advantage of an easy mark and you'U have a permanent live-in uncle unless your father gets tough. HELEN THREE : When a famly is four against one for change then the single holdout shouldn't have the deciding vote. Let's hope you soon give your uncle a dose of seU-sufficiency by "unsetting" him out of your lives. SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE : Another letter to " Ralph" the psychologist, who was so adamant A party honoring Jimmy Starcher on his third birthday was held recently at the home of his grandparents, Charles and Grace Price, Route I, Long Bottom. Attending were his parents, Jim and JeaMie Starcher, Charles and Grace Price, Teddy, Chester and Lori Mundry, Bob, Penny, Brett and Bobbie Price, Tim and Paula Dillon, Roger, Ruth and Scott Dillon, Irene and Jerry Starcher. He received several gifts and following the party a family picnic was held in observance of Mother's Day. jimmy Starcher • against equal rights for women and ignored their contributions except in the capacity of being receptive and pleasing men. As for his and his wife's assertion that there. had never been a great female songwriter, I consiaer Jonie MitcheU, Carol King, Carlie Simon, Linda Ronstadt, Judy Collins and Joan Baez great. To acquaint him with some of the other great women of our time, how about Sarah CaldweU, opera producer and conductor; Shirley Chisholm, U.S, Representative; Chien..Shiung Mu, nucle.y- physicist; Yeffe KimbaU, artist; ' Billie Jean King, tennis champion; Barbara Walters, TV newscaster; and Cynthia Wedel, psychologist and church leader? A woman can be weU educated and involved in current isues without relinquishing her femininity, I'm certainly glad not aU men are so insensitive and unaware. MELODIE READERS ALL: And stiU they come: Poor Ralph now has top honors as the most castigated man in our column's history. One final note: Should these letters inspire you to learn more about outstanding and unusual females, we recommend an exceUent book, "Liberty's Women," published in March by G. & C. Merriam Co. It's a unique reference work containing biographies of more than 1,000 women who have made significant contributions to American life. We hope Ralph and Mrs. Ralph read it too. - HELEN AND SUE Birthday boy turns three Kings & too's ~ltmentacy : 5th grade outMtli:isa Calaway; 6th gr-.-de oul.oltanding ml!lllci.Hn - lha Henderson; 6th grHde m011t improved musician , Stout 'ftlc! band ~rophie s 8.5 awarded tlu!t night are : Teni C~~ter Elementary : Sth grade out:ltanding mw;!c!'ln - Am~ Louks : 6th grade outs.anding musiCian - Tem Sta rctEr ; 6th grade most im- proved mWIIci.an- Pete DarliJ4!. Riverview Elementary : 5th grade oul:ltanding musician - Arlene Rllc'hle: 6th grade outstanding mu.sidan, Bobby Epling. Eastern Jr. High: 7th grade out!tandlng musician - . Angie Spencer; 8th grade out~ndJ.ng mwncian - Melis&a Scarbroogh ; mtl5t unproved musician - Sheila Koenig. E~s~rn 1-;li~h School 9th grade outstanding mus1ct.B n - L1sa CoUiru ; lOth grade outstanding musicw n - Carolyn Bowen ; 11th grade outstanding musician - Connie Stout; 12th gnllle outstanding mwici.an - Nant.'Y Samos; most iJn.. prond musician - Sh.&roo Griffin. MDSt GUt.1ta~dinp; majorette - Belh Riebel; most ou~t.anding flag C(Jrp.s member - Debbie Eynon. Students attend first annual Rio Roundup. On Tuesday the students of Midd,leport Elementary attended the first annual Rio Roundup at Rio Grande. The children were treated to Western singing, Indian dancing and a pageant about the life of cowboys during the middle and late 1800s. This fun learning experience was a project of Professor Bob Leith of the Rio Grande CoUege History Department. Professor Leith's students and other volunteers were dressed in westen costumes. Frank Petrie, Jr. and George Miller explained to the students how to approach, groom and saddle a horse correctly. Petrie also put his horse "Super 76" through paces used by the cowboys. Middleport Elementary was in- PRA\'ER MEETING SUNDAY A county-wide prayer meeting will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Bald Knob Mission with Glen BisseU as class leader. vited to the demonstration by Rio Grande College. Approximately 1,400 student~ attended from Southeastern Ohio. The show was presented at BiU Well's Stables. The children were pleased when they found their reading teacher's son, David Horton, was in the pageant. He played the part of " Billy Joe, " farm boy, who was shot "dead" by the Gunslinger. Mick Childs, husband of Mrs. ChUds, second grade teacher, was the telegraph operator ·or the Western TheM" htst two awards were chosen by the squad members themselvea. Students earning varsity band Jenera are : Becky Ambr06e, Usa Collin.s, Brian Colliru, Becky Eichinger. Julie Elberfeld, Shllroo Grif· fln. Bt!th Hayman, Leonard Koenig, Rhonda Riebel, Tim Roberta, T&Lni Samoa, Je!fShrivers Diane Smith, Jodi Smith BeUrTeaford ~ Thoma, lba Wlboo, David Young. ' Sen·ice certificate.s were .11Warded to any junior or senior high school studenta that have participated m marching or concert band. The fina l award.s of the evenin8 were the spe-cial natiOIUlt Bwards that are chosen or soonsored by national groups. Nominated for <fAJl. Americ.lln" honors from Purdue University were: Kenn y Newell, l.aura EichinQer Tammie Sta r~her , Beth Riebel, ~t.nd De6bii! Eynon. Nom.JMted and se lected for '' Who's Who In Music" were: Nancy Samos, Janet Mora, and Oenlse WJute . The "John Philip Sousa" Mliooal award for bBod excellerx.-e was awarded to : Laura Eichinger. FoUowing the banquet, 50 parents and students journeyed to Parkersburg for a bowlillg p~~rty . The band boo.sters would like to thank the bU:.lllt!'i.'le!l whi('h contributed Lroplliea and awar· ds fo. lhi! year's banquet : NeweU's Sunoco • GauJ'.sShake Haven, Ridenour Supply Ride~ TV, Swrunerfield 's Re.st.aurant Ba~ Lumber Gaul '.s Market, Reed 's Groct'ry: Barr's Ashland: D. V. Weber Construction Co., Phylli.s' Snip and Curl, Lawren ce's Grocery and Pomeroy National Bank. SPECIAL!!! KINGSFORD CHARCOAL 1o lb. Bag scene. $209 CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU The Middleport students had a sack lunch on the grounds of Bob Evans farms and in the afternoon toured the animal exhibits. 748 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Oh. WHERE YOUR INFLATED DOLLAR WILL STILL BUYS MOREll CHECK US AND COMPARE· 2 Packages Will Reweb A Chair WREATHS AND,SPRAYS If you haven't bought yours -- don't delay FEET · 6 COLORS We nev~er seem to have . 17 . (;,l{f!IIUAiid"7)tHt- Live-in uncle a pain to 3 fed-up nieces By Helen and Sue Hottel TO OBSERVE 75TH ANNIVERSARY Wilkesville Chapter 'lffl, Order of Eastern Star, will be observing its 7:ith aMiversary at 7:30p.m. Thursday . Ronald Seigla, Worthy Grand Patron of the Grand Chapter of Ohio, will visit. A dinner at the Pythian HaU at 6 p.m. will precede the observance. Evangeline Chapter, Middleport, is the mother chapter of the Wilkesville Chapter. Tuppers ?law standing musician - HAM DINNER MEMORIAL DAY The Modem Woodmen of America at Burlingham will stage a ham dinner with homemade ice cream and pies on Memorial Day, May 26, at the Burl.jngham HaU with serving to beo!in at 11 a.m. There will also be a bake ~le. Proceeds will go to the Pomeroy Emergency Squad • supply . MISSES AND WOMENS ENTIRE STOCK OF We hare the selection as always at ttie Time for rewebblng chairs, at savings . Save 15c on each package . On Sale 5 days only . best price! 3 ·$ 99 TO Washable poly . Small lot Includes daisies , roses, carna tions, et c. On sale Wednesday , while they last . TANK TOPS Sizes 8 $ 99 Sm-Med- Lg And Extra Lg 40 To 44 ARTIFICAL POLY FLOWERING BUSH Reg. 1.99 · 1 $}59 Gel your su mmer needs now and save. Choose from dozens of style s, fashion looks, basics . slim or wi de strap s. Fabri cs of ter ry , cotton blends, spun polyester and more. Don 't Miss These. RED ROSE CROSS '$199 ARTIFICAL FLOWERS Hurry They're ¢ ¢ AND 8 58 TO Going Fast 25%off enough.~ hurry on In .for your '-AWN CHAIR WEBBING Regular 49' 5 Day Special!' Select Froom Over 600 In Each Store Now Thru Sunday ~ $399 Prices In Effect Wednesday Thru Sot. OPEN NIGHTLY TILL 8 P.M. RIGID PLASTIC COIL SPRING 42"1NCH WADING POOL WOODEN · CLOTHES PINS Made In U.S.A. 40 To Pkg. The pool thats easy lor mom to handle, fills with water quickly . Hours of fun for your little ones . Reg. 1.59 1 99¢ WE NEED HANGING SPACE SO YOU GET BARGAINS! WOMENS SAVE 50% CANVAS ENTIRE SPRING STOCK TOTE BAGS J Styles. 6 color- s. All purpose bags wi th zipper s. pockets and snap s. Our spring stoc k redu ced . Regular 1 4.99 $ 266 '' WOMENS PANTS Sizes 6 To 18, 32 To 38 Values to $12.99 . Light and dark shades by Shir ley, Block and other we l l known Mfgrs. A big variety of styles to choose from . Come get your share, Now. --~-PRICE By Sun Terrace . Tubular aluminum frame, full size . Made with alum1num wa terfall arms . Bnght multi color that wil l match any colors . 2 FOR OR '5.99 Each 2 �10--The _Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 14, 1980 CBS regains prime time lead NEW YORK (AP) - NBC paid a reported $5 million for broadcast rights to "Breaking Away," and the Osca!'-winning movie helped boost the network's weekly ratings to their highest level since mid-March. Alas, NBC was third once more for the week ending May 11, behind CBS and ABC. CBS' No. 1 finish in the prime-time ratings race was its first since the season ended April 20. CBS wrested the prime-time title from four-time champ ABC in the recently completed season. . CBS' rating for the most recent week surveyed by the A.C. Nielsen Co. was 16.6 to 16.4 for ABC and 15.9 for NBC. CBS' "60 Minutes" was the week S most-watched program, followed by "Three's Com1>4ny" on ABC. CBS had five of the week's Top 10 programs, and NBC listed three. The networks say CBS' rating means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 16.6 percent of the homes in the country with television were tuned to the No. 1 network. 1 The rating for "60 Minutes" was 22.6. Nielsen says that means of all the television-equipped homes in the country, 22.6 percent saw at least part of the program. "Breaking Away" fini3hed No. 5 for the week, and was only one of several movies the scored in the week's ratings. "Off the Minnesota Strip" on ABC was lOth, Part I d. "The Curse of King Tut's Tomb" on NBC 13th and the first installment in a tw{)opart screening of the recent "King Kong" remake, also on NBC, 14th. Several other movies were moderately successful : " Uke Mom, Like Me,'' on CBS, No. 25; ''Angel on My Shoulder," ABC, No. 27'; "Capricorn One," NBC, No. 33, and "T'ne Memory of Eva Ryker," CBS, No. 34. NBC was hurt again at the bottom of the ratings, with three of the five least-watched programs, including "The Big Show" in 57th place, a "Kennedy for President" spot 59th and "Prime Time Saturday" No. 60. "The White· Shlldow" on CBS was 56th, and "The Return .of the King," an animated special on ABC, was 58th. ' Here are the week's Top 10 shows : "60 Minutes," with a rating of 22.6 representing 17.2 million homes, CBS; "Three's Company, " 22.4 or 17.1 million, ABC; "The Jeffersons," 21.9 or 16.7 million, and "Johnny Cash: The First 25 Years," 21.7 or 16.6 million, both CBS; Movie-"Breaking Away," ~c. and "Alice," CBS, both 21.4 or 16.2 million; "Real People," 21 or 16 million, and "Little House on the Prairie," 20.9 or 15.9 million, both NBC; "Archie Bunker's Place," 20.8 or 15.8 million, CBS, and Movie-"Off the Minnesota Strip," 20.6 or 15.7 million, ABC. The next 10 programs: "Taxi," ABC; "M-A-8-H," special time, CBS; "The Curse of King Tot's Tomb," Part I, and Movie-"King Kong," Part!, both NBC; "Charlie's Angels,'' ABC; ''Diff'rent Strokes,'' NBC, and "Laverne and Shirley," ABC, tie; "National Cheerleading Championships," CBS , and " Vega$," ABC, tie, and Missionary Society installs officers at Thursday meeting Officers were installed at the Thursday night meeting of the Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Pirst Baptist Church. Installed by Mrs. Georgia Watson were Caryl Cook, president; Phyllis Skinner, secretary-treasurer ; Harriet Sterrett, chairman of Christian social relations; Maria Foster, vice president of leadership development and spiritual growth; Margaret Bailey, love gift chairman; Ellen Couch, literature; Aydrey Young, scholarship. Mrs. Skinner opened the meeting with the love gift being taken and dedicated by Mrs. Bailey. The Ba)r tist Women's Conference was announced for June 111-20 in Granville. Mrs. Foster had the program on the theme, " Water Without Walking." It was taloen from the prognna book, " All of God's Children" and dealt with money collected for the installation of pumps and deep welis for villages without a water source. It was noted that in many places around the world women and children have to walk miles every day carrying big water containers just to have water for their needs. Special situations were chosen by the International Ministries of the American Baptist Churches for the installation of pumps. Scriptures were read by Audrey Young, Phyllis Skinner, Margaret Bailey, and Georgia Watson. "Fill My Cup 0 Lord" was the song to close the meeting. Mrs. Bailey served refreshments. Safety patrol honored Recognition was given to the safety patrol members and officers for the 1~1 year were installed at the Monday night meeting of the Pomeroy PTA. John Arnott presented trophies to the safety patrol members and extended appreciation to the boys and girls for their assistance during the year. Robert Morris, principal, installed the new officers, Bob Barton, president; Joan Anderson, vice president; Sharon Wright, second vice president; Judy Werry, recording secretary; Debbie Buck, corresponding secretary; Darla Hawley, treasurer; Dina Gryszka, HAWK HOSPITALIZED Robert J. Hawk, 205 Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, an employe of the Pomeroy Cement Block Co., is a patient in the cardiac care unit of Holzer Medical Center. Cards may be sent to him at Room4-41-H. historian ; Delores Hawk, membership; Anita Dean, ways and means chairman; and Nonna Baker and Jean Powell, county council representatives, and Sharon Mattox and Rita Fields, alternates. The Rev.· Floyd Shook gave devotions. Officers' reports •were given and a television fund raising project discussed. The PTA voted to purchase the lumber for shelves for the library with the shelves to be built by one of the parents. Plans for field day were discussed. Refreshments were served by the second grade parents and the sixth grade won the room count. MRS. ROUSH VISITS HERE Mrs. Dale K. Roush of Apple Creek was here over the weekend to visit her parents. Ben Turner remains at the Pleasant Valley Nursing Home in Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Roush and Mrs. Turner visited him there. CBS. ~ ~ SPECI AL @ EDITION ROAD-ATLAS .. ·1 · ll7'! O tt er good through July 1 Wh1le Supplies last Sunday, May 18, Noon til 6 P.M. ' 137 PINE STREET, (lALLIPOLIS, OHIO BffiTIIDAY SURPRISE By Alma Mlll'!ihaU Special correspondent lETART, W. Va. - Frank McDennitt, Letart, entertained with a surprise birthday party for his wife, Louise, on Tuesday at their home. Ice cream and cake were served to the following : Mrs. Frank McDennitt, Ada Vickers, New Haven; Louise Robinson, Kay and Mike of Clifton ; Emma Rogers, Robbie and Stephanie, Letart; Bill McDennitt and Bryan, Hattie McDaniel and two sons, Denver Blake, Jackie and Dawn, Mark Gilkey and Clara Williams, all of Clifton; Ethel Rayburn and Arthur,l..etart. . ~ ~ .. NO FEE TRAVELERS CHEQUES: AAA members rocolve no·leo Thomas Cook Travelers Cheques lrom any office. You save $10 per thousand over tho usuol1% leo. Man~ members II YO tho cost of membership with this benefit alone! To join by m111 und S25 ptut 110 ••en lor II)OUUI tnd Children living 11 home to address b•low. InClUde thll 1d tor FREE 1.1111 Alnewal Du11 1r1 ouly S1ii SO per Jllr IOJt\ Your Persom.;/ Automobile Club '(tS.)' GalliPOliS, Ohio Fo1 .no.:mbers hip information call or vls1t: Ph. 446-0699 . .., e...PA~ 'U A " C!.&P A'-" '!.#A'-!» ~a· a.!' ~A"-' rv""Ui '· •• -- • -- •• • •• • ••• •• ••·------~--------------~~ "MELLODY MADE" •• • :• .• ~' CHOCOLATE DRINK '/ ,. I ~ I •• • 09 •............................ , •............. . GAllON ~~,,,, REG. 3.99 Zebco Omega ' 144 '" 1 ~ '17~! GAlLON MOTHER'S DAY OBSERVED MASON - In observance of Mother's Day on Sunday morning, potted flowers were presented by Dr. John Wildman, pastor of Mason United Methodist Church, to the eldest mother present, Mrs. Clara Roush, to the youngest mother, Mrs. Fred (Valerie Cadle) Weaver, and to the mother with the most children present and the recipient was Mrs. Roy Test. At the opening of the service ' James Proffitt read a Mother's Day poem. FRESH ~ ..... GROUND :'• BEEF • c:osed-face ~p:nhm g ' E-~·· The honoree received several gifts. •• il •• • ~ FAMILY PRODUCTS ••• ••• COOLER • ~--· "WALDORF" •• • BATHROOM •• •• • TISSUE •239 . COOLER Eckrich $4~ JUMBO BOLOGNA •••••••••••~~}1.49 Homemade HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••••:~:. $1.19 STEAK ~~~ PAINT 4-ROll PKG. EACH RUBBER MAID SIDEKICK fit i111'~ Wifl.t a M D m Mil B .CHICKEN BROTH •• illl U rtilll - ~ ···········'''~ SWANSON'S •• 4 i!mi tiD'@ i@ii! · ..• ·BATH SOAP •• • • . ... 14 oz. $}00 CANS m u .Q;1iill ~ f!Zf!l W'.t< • tiD .;: •• • B 1il.lli q !M'r , z >;iri'f - J!ta .~ n ·B French City BULK WIENERS •••••••••••••••~~~. $1.39 PRODUCE DAIRY lib. Parkay Quarters MARGARINE ...... · 79 ~ 12 oz. Kraft American Individual Wrapped Sliced CHEESE .........~1.69 88's Golden Delicious APPLES. 2 Apples 49~ 2 lb. New Yellow i!>i i I I I L FOR SUPER SAVINGS! ~~~!~·~·:.::· I I aI ONIONS ...... ~~~. 59~ I 8 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • I I I • JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON VALVOLINE IOWJO .... MOTOR OIL FRENCH FRIED POTATOES ••••~~~~ 99' MASONS TO MEET Middleport Lodge 363, F. and A. M. will have work in the master mason degree at 7 p.m. Tuesday. All master masons are invited to attend. by bringing or mailing In this ad . Low cost AAA membership is LESS THAN $2.50 a MONTH PER COUPLE. plus entrance fee (see details below), so call or visit to JOIN THE CLUB ! USDA CHOICE ~ \~ ····················· "ol ~.,J.'I)~~ The Carpenter Baptist Church will hold a rummage sale and a bake sale on the school lot, across from Laura's Grocery Store on Route 143, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Vou can't beat AAA for personal Auto Club ser· vices and dozen s o f benefits you can use- Emergency Road Ser'\lice, Personal Ace I· dent Insurance, world famous Trip Planning and more ! And through July t new master members BILTMORE INTERIOR LATEX WALL CAPACITY R~GESALESATURDAY Free AAA Road Atlas PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SUNDAY, MAY 18TH two years and has been an active member for 12 years and has served on many educational committees. She is interested in all kinds of crafts and has participated in many county workshops. She is a member of Cllf. ton United Methodist Church, a former Sunday School teacher and choir member. She is the mother of Mrs. Margie Cartwright and Mrs. Millll Smith, both of Clifton. She has four grandchildren, Randy and Greg Lewis, Elaine Burson, and Teresa Smith and one great-grandchild, Chris Grogan. 12 QT. SMORGASBORD SATURDAY The Pythian Sisters Lodge will stage a public smorgasbord Saturday from 5 to 8 p.m. at the hall. Admission is $3 per adult and $1.50 for children. Present this ad when you join to receive a By Alma Marsball Special correspondent CLIFTON - .Mrs. Laurene Lewis was elected Mason County Belle for 1980 to represent the county at the Folk Festival at Glenville, W.Va. on June 19, 20, 21 and 22 at Glenville, W. Va. The candidate was elected at Spring Luncheon which was held at the Hotiday Inn, Kanauga. Ohio. Also pictured is Matilda Noble, former Mason County Belle, both are members of Mason Extension Homemakers. Mrs. Lewis was president of Mason Extension Homemakers for FOOD STAMP ORDERS WElCOMED!!!! WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES!!! 700 W. MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO LAURENE Lewis (left) was elected Mason County Bell for 1980. Dn right is Matilda Noble, former Belle. at Rock Springs Grange ANOTHER UNIQUE AAA MEMBERSHIP BENEFIT JONES MEAT PACKING' COUNTRY STOBES 1.7 oz. Teen Queen SWEET PEAS •••••••••••••••••••• ~ •.2/&SC 10 oz. Vienna ~~oi'~'a • •I ~··vwhi1I~!Only Jumbo :\,'\:'l'l'U 1 I JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON DUPONT "EASY-CARE" 14'/2 oz. Joan of Arc Green ! FRUIT COCKTAIL ••••••••••••••. 2/$1.29 ! INSTANT COFFEE ••••••••••••••!::.s5.39 ~onte 10 oz. Folger's • • • Present this coupon along with any one manufacturer's "Cents Off" coupon and get double the savings at Jones Boys . Not to include Jones B~ys 'Coupons or those .at ~ther retailers and not to exceed the va,1ue of the Item. L1m1t one double coupon per manufacturer s coupon. coupon Expires Sun., May 18, 1980 Limit 2 Coupons Per Customer Not valid for Cigarette or Free Coupons •• •• . THIS WEEK AT JONES BOYS!!!! WE'LL DOUBLE THE VALUE ON ALL MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS WITH OUR "DO'UBLE SAVINGS COlJ~ PONS"!!! NOT VALID ON CIGARETTE OR FREE COUPONS!!! EACH OF THESE TWO COUPONS PLUS ANY MANUFACTURER'S COUPON MEANS DOUBLE SAVINGS!!!! I I I 1,1 I I I I • I I I . I I . I . • . JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON MEN'S and BOYS ' •• • NYLON Limit JOGGER $488 One With Coupon Pair Per Customer Price Without Coupon $6.99 Offer Expires 5-18-80 ·············· ···~········ •••••••••••••••••••••••• JONES BOYS DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS 3 oz. REGULAR JELLOS••••••••••••••••. 3/79' STEEL ICE CHEST ~11..'\11.'\\.\\11111 Offer Expires 5-18-80 TOMATO JUICE. •••.•••••••••••••••'.a.n•• 79' 17 oz. Del 39~ t~~it : Per • Customer.::: ; p,.;,., Without Coupon HUNTS CATSUP ••••••••••••••••••••••• 59' · 46 oz. Stokely CUT ASPARAGUS~ •••••••••••••••• ~ •• 7fJ JONESBOYS SUPER COUPON With Coupon 14 oz. ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 • I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 9114 INCH PlAYBALLS BOUNTY TOWELS ••••••••••••••••~~~!.~8' ~ I • I I I I I I I I I I I I~O_!..I.i:',;;t~Z!:.{I,: JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON 43 QUART SIZE :with $}588Limit0ne • Coupon Per Customer Quart 59~ Limit With 6 Quarts Coupon Price Without Coupon 89c Offer Expires 5-18-80 I I I • a I I I I I I I I I I I I I 10 I• n • • • • • • • • • • • • I I • • • • • • • • • • • • • •.,,. PORK BARBECUE ••••••••••••••••• $1.29 ~-~~-~~·~:~:t;;n.Ec.;.;;·~~· Ftu New Slaughter Floor ' : Woods return home Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W001f and children, Carrie, Cathy and Donna Jean, Grand Forks, N. D., have returned home after a 15 day leave with his parent~, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood. While here the Kenneth Wood and Nonnan Wood families spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brickles and Jeffrey and Ronnie Wood, Gaithersburg, and were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lynch, Athens. The Kenneth Wood family also visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Weber Wood. Other guests at the Norman Wood home during the visit their son and his family were Mr. and Mrs. Dallas DeBord and Tammie, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gilliam, Terri and Eddie, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. John Gilliam and Troy, Columbus. •......... ~ROUND The charter was draped in memory of Mildred Betzing at the New York, rehearsed for another Thursday night meeting of the Rock three weeks, returned to Toronto Springs Grange held at the hall. and taped the second half." During the meeting one name was Concentrating Mrs. Roosevelt's proposed for membership and Mrs. scenes in the first half allowed the Barbara Fry gave the CWA report. actors to build their relationship William Radford gave the more effectively. But the legislative report also reported on arrangement was set up largely for the.state bowling tournament. Coneconomic reasons. tribution was made to the national The cast has 60 speaking parts, youth fund. Communications were and many actors who appear in the read from the Ohio Blind Society and first half do not appear in the second a thank you note was read from the half, and many in the second half are Don Betzing family. not in the first. That way they did net It wa5 noted that 12 members from have to pay all of the actors for the Rock Springs Grange had visited the entire production. · Star Grange on May 2. Mrs. Bethel "The form of the play is that Grueser, lecturer, had the program people who knew Roosevelt talk to there and the Star Grange served a the audience and tell us what they potluck dinner following the knew about him," said Greenberg. · meeting. "Then it goes into the drama. That Sympathy was extended to the comes from Bishop's book. He went Don Betzing family, and a card was around interviewing people. So it's sent to Roy Grueser who was reporessentially a memory play. ted to have had surgery. A tentative "We try to keep that feeling of date for a visit from the Columbia memory by not having totally Grange was set. realistic sets. We want to remind Refreshments were served by Mr. people that it's a play, not a and Mrs. Harold Blackston and Mr. docudrama. and Mrs. WilllamGrueser. "I don't like the word docudrama. It's a question of how accurate are you. I'm trying to be as accurate ils possible. And sometimes the records lie. Just because it's based on MISSIONARIES TO SPEAK memory doesn'tmean it's off.'' The Rev. and Mrs. Marshall Ruth, Besides "Blind Ambition,'' he Athens, missionaries on furlough wrote "The Missiles of October, from Korea, will be at the local "The Silence" and the movies Salvation Army Corps Thursday at "Soylent Green" and "Skyjacked." 7:30p.m. He said he is researching a play on Slides will be shown and special the Iranian situation and has recenmusic presented. The public is intly finished scripts based on "The vited to attend. Day the Bubble Burst," an account of the 1929 stock market crash by Gordon Thomas and Max MoranWitts, and "Robert Kennedy and His CHILDREN'S PROGRAM SLATED A program, "Be a Publisher; Be Times," by historian Kenneth an Author" will be presented by PatSchlesinger. ty Asbeck at the Middleport Public Library from I to 3 p.m. Saturday. The program is for children from the ages of kindergarten through sixth grade. m Off 555 or County Rd. 26 on · washington County ~48, Little Hocking OH. ALL FREE! . ~ Mrs. Betzing remembered . -Tour our complete slaughtering and processing plant. -Register for free meat every hour. -several live . country and Bluegrass brlnds playing noon till ?? ~~,,, " M~A..S..H," Stanley Greenburg and'FDR'on NBC HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Stanley scandal. The three-hour play, which airs Greenberg wrote a screenplay five years ago based on the last year of Thursday night on NBC, stars Jason Franklin D. Roosevelt's life, only to · Robards as Roosevelt (the unidenfind someone else was at work on a tified actor who triggered the play's production called "Eleanor and resurrection never got the job) . Franklin," covering the same Eileen Heckart is Eleanor Roosevelt, and Kim Hunter plays period. "Television felt it didn't need two Lucy Rutherford, who was at Roosevelt's side when he died in FOR's in one year, so I set it aside,'' Greenberg recalled. "When I was WarmSprings, Ga., in 1945. The play is roughly divided into working on 'Blind Ambition,' I saw an actor who looked like Roosevelt. I two parts. The first half concerns thought I should do a play on Roosevelt and his wife at the White Roosevelt. Then it occurred to me I House. The second half focuses on Roosevelt and Miss Rutherford at had done a play on Roosevelt." Greenberg wrote ·"F.D.R. The Warm Springs. "We rehearsed for three weeks in Last Year," based largely on the book by Jim Bishop. "Blind Am- New York, then went to Toronto, bition" was adapted from John Canada, to tape the first half,'' said Dean's account of the downfall of Greenberg. "Then we returned to Richard M. Nixon in the Watergate Mason County news reported Mason persooalll Mrs. Sarah Spencer reiurned home on Friday, after spending several days visiting her son and wife , Dr. and Mrs. Edward Spencer and two daughters, at Bluefield, W. Va. Mrs. Russell Capehart has returned home from Holzer Medical Center after undergoing surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel spent the weekend in Colwnbus visiting their daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Saunders and family. While there they observed the 13th birthday of Amber Saunders. Several of Amber's friends were also there attending the birthday observance. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Oliver spent two days visiting in Toledo with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. LouisHanns. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Greenlee, Greer Rd., on Mother's Day were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCoy, Trena, Tammy and Jason, Lesage, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newberry, Jr., Pl. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. John Greenlee, Lisa, Lori and John, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCoy of Huntington visited her parents the Sunday before last. SUPER DOUBLE COUPON :' 1 • 11 Present this coupon along with any one manufacturer's " Cents Off" coupon and get double the savings at Jones Boys. Not to include Jones Boys coupons or those of other retailers and not to e)lceecl the value of the item. Limit one double coupon per manufacturer' s coupOn. Coupon E)lpires Sun., May 18, 1980 Limit 2 Coupons Per customer Not Valid for Cigarette or Free Coupons ••••••••••••••••••••••• �10--The _Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 14, 1980 CBS regains prime time lead NEW YORK (AP) - NBC paid a reported $5 million for broadcast rights to "Breaking Away," and the Osca!'-winning movie helped boost the network's weekly ratings to their highest level since mid-March. Alas, NBC was third once more for the week ending May 11, behind CBS and ABC. CBS' No. 1 finish in the prime-time ratings race was its first since the season ended April 20. CBS wrested the prime-time title from four-time champ ABC in the recently completed season. . CBS' rating for the most recent week surveyed by the A.C. Nielsen Co. was 16.6 to 16.4 for ABC and 15.9 for NBC. CBS' "60 Minutes" was the week S most-watched program, followed by "Three's Com1>4ny" on ABC. CBS had five of the week's Top 10 programs, and NBC listed three. The networks say CBS' rating means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 16.6 percent of the homes in the country with television were tuned to the No. 1 network. 1 The rating for "60 Minutes" was 22.6. Nielsen says that means of all the television-equipped homes in the country, 22.6 percent saw at least part of the program. "Breaking Away" fini3hed No. 5 for the week, and was only one of several movies the scored in the week's ratings. "Off the Minnesota Strip" on ABC was lOth, Part I d. "The Curse of King Tut's Tomb" on NBC 13th and the first installment in a tw{)opart screening of the recent "King Kong" remake, also on NBC, 14th. Several other movies were moderately successful : " Uke Mom, Like Me,'' on CBS, No. 25; ''Angel on My Shoulder," ABC, No. 27'; "Capricorn One," NBC, No. 33, and "T'ne Memory of Eva Ryker," CBS, No. 34. NBC was hurt again at the bottom of the ratings, with three of the five least-watched programs, including "The Big Show" in 57th place, a "Kennedy for President" spot 59th and "Prime Time Saturday" No. 60. "The White· Shlldow" on CBS was 56th, and "The Return .of the King," an animated special on ABC, was 58th. ' Here are the week's Top 10 shows : "60 Minutes," with a rating of 22.6 representing 17.2 million homes, CBS; "Three's Company, " 22.4 or 17.1 million, ABC; "The Jeffersons," 21.9 or 16.7 million, and "Johnny Cash: The First 25 Years," 21.7 or 16.6 million, both CBS; Movie-"Breaking Away," ~c. and "Alice," CBS, both 21.4 or 16.2 million; "Real People," 21 or 16 million, and "Little House on the Prairie," 20.9 or 15.9 million, both NBC; "Archie Bunker's Place," 20.8 or 15.8 million, CBS, and Movie-"Off the Minnesota Strip," 20.6 or 15.7 million, ABC. The next 10 programs: "Taxi," ABC; "M-A-8-H," special time, CBS; "The Curse of King Tot's Tomb," Part I, and Movie-"King Kong," Part!, both NBC; "Charlie's Angels,'' ABC; ''Diff'rent Strokes,'' NBC, and "Laverne and Shirley," ABC, tie; "National Cheerleading Championships," CBS , and " Vega$," ABC, tie, and Missionary Society installs officers at Thursday meeting Officers were installed at the Thursday night meeting of the Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Pirst Baptist Church. Installed by Mrs. Georgia Watson were Caryl Cook, president; Phyllis Skinner, secretary-treasurer ; Harriet Sterrett, chairman of Christian social relations; Maria Foster, vice president of leadership development and spiritual growth; Margaret Bailey, love gift chairman; Ellen Couch, literature; Aydrey Young, scholarship. Mrs. Skinner opened the meeting with the love gift being taken and dedicated by Mrs. Bailey. The Ba)r tist Women's Conference was announced for June 111-20 in Granville. Mrs. Foster had the program on the theme, " Water Without Walking." It was taloen from the prognna book, " All of God's Children" and dealt with money collected for the installation of pumps and deep welis for villages without a water source. It was noted that in many places around the world women and children have to walk miles every day carrying big water containers just to have water for their needs. Special situations were chosen by the International Ministries of the American Baptist Churches for the installation of pumps. Scriptures were read by Audrey Young, Phyllis Skinner, Margaret Bailey, and Georgia Watson. "Fill My Cup 0 Lord" was the song to close the meeting. Mrs. Bailey served refreshments. Safety patrol honored Recognition was given to the safety patrol members and officers for the 1~1 year were installed at the Monday night meeting of the Pomeroy PTA. John Arnott presented trophies to the safety patrol members and extended appreciation to the boys and girls for their assistance during the year. Robert Morris, principal, installed the new officers, Bob Barton, president; Joan Anderson, vice president; Sharon Wright, second vice president; Judy Werry, recording secretary; Debbie Buck, corresponding secretary; Darla Hawley, treasurer; Dina Gryszka, HAWK HOSPITALIZED Robert J. Hawk, 205 Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, an employe of the Pomeroy Cement Block Co., is a patient in the cardiac care unit of Holzer Medical Center. Cards may be sent to him at Room4-41-H. historian ; Delores Hawk, membership; Anita Dean, ways and means chairman; and Nonna Baker and Jean Powell, county council representatives, and Sharon Mattox and Rita Fields, alternates. The Rev.· Floyd Shook gave devotions. Officers' reports •were given and a television fund raising project discussed. The PTA voted to purchase the lumber for shelves for the library with the shelves to be built by one of the parents. Plans for field day were discussed. Refreshments were served by the second grade parents and the sixth grade won the room count. MRS. ROUSH VISITS HERE Mrs. Dale K. Roush of Apple Creek was here over the weekend to visit her parents. Ben Turner remains at the Pleasant Valley Nursing Home in Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Roush and Mrs. Turner visited him there. CBS. ~ ~ SPECI AL @ EDITION ROAD-ATLAS .. ·1 · ll7'! O tt er good through July 1 Wh1le Supplies last Sunday, May 18, Noon til 6 P.M. ' 137 PINE STREET, (lALLIPOLIS, OHIO BffiTIIDAY SURPRISE By Alma Mlll'!ihaU Special correspondent lETART, W. Va. - Frank McDennitt, Letart, entertained with a surprise birthday party for his wife, Louise, on Tuesday at their home. Ice cream and cake were served to the following : Mrs. Frank McDennitt, Ada Vickers, New Haven; Louise Robinson, Kay and Mike of Clifton ; Emma Rogers, Robbie and Stephanie, Letart; Bill McDennitt and Bryan, Hattie McDaniel and two sons, Denver Blake, Jackie and Dawn, Mark Gilkey and Clara Williams, all of Clifton; Ethel Rayburn and Arthur,l..etart. . ~ ~ .. NO FEE TRAVELERS CHEQUES: AAA members rocolve no·leo Thomas Cook Travelers Cheques lrom any office. You save $10 per thousand over tho usuol1% leo. Man~ members II YO tho cost of membership with this benefit alone! To join by m111 und S25 ptut 110 ••en lor II)OUUI tnd Children living 11 home to address b•low. InClUde thll 1d tor FREE 1.1111 Alnewal Du11 1r1 ouly S1ii SO per Jllr IOJt\ Your Persom.;/ Automobile Club '(tS.)' GalliPOliS, Ohio Fo1 .no.:mbers hip information call or vls1t: Ph. 446-0699 . .., e...PA~ 'U A " C!.&P A'-" '!.#A'-!» ~a· a.!' ~A"-' rv""Ui '· •• -- • -- •• • •• • ••• •• ••·------~--------------~~ "MELLODY MADE" •• • :• .• ~' CHOCOLATE DRINK '/ ,. I ~ I •• • 09 •............................ , •............. . GAllON ~~,,,, REG. 3.99 Zebco Omega ' 144 '" 1 ~ '17~! GAlLON MOTHER'S DAY OBSERVED MASON - In observance of Mother's Day on Sunday morning, potted flowers were presented by Dr. John Wildman, pastor of Mason United Methodist Church, to the eldest mother present, Mrs. Clara Roush, to the youngest mother, Mrs. Fred (Valerie Cadle) Weaver, and to the mother with the most children present and the recipient was Mrs. Roy Test. At the opening of the service ' James Proffitt read a Mother's Day poem. FRESH ~ ..... GROUND :'• BEEF • c:osed-face ~p:nhm g ' E-~·· The honoree received several gifts. •• il •• • ~ FAMILY PRODUCTS ••• ••• COOLER • ~--· "WALDORF" •• • BATHROOM •• •• • TISSUE •239 . COOLER Eckrich $4~ JUMBO BOLOGNA •••••••••••~~}1.49 Homemade HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••••:~:. $1.19 STEAK ~~~ PAINT 4-ROll PKG. EACH RUBBER MAID SIDEKICK fit i111'~ Wifl.t a M D m Mil B .CHICKEN BROTH •• illl U rtilll - ~ ···········'''~ SWANSON'S •• 4 i!mi tiD'@ i@ii! · ..• ·BATH SOAP •• • • . ... 14 oz. $}00 CANS m u .Q;1iill ~ f!Zf!l W'.t< • tiD .;: •• • B 1il.lli q !M'r , z >;iri'f - J!ta .~ n ·B French City BULK WIENERS •••••••••••••••~~~. $1.39 PRODUCE DAIRY lib. Parkay Quarters MARGARINE ...... · 79 ~ 12 oz. Kraft American Individual Wrapped Sliced CHEESE .........~1.69 88's Golden Delicious APPLES. 2 Apples 49~ 2 lb. New Yellow i!>i i I I I L FOR SUPER SAVINGS! ~~~!~·~·:.::· I I aI ONIONS ...... ~~~. 59~ I 8 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • I I I • JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON VALVOLINE IOWJO .... MOTOR OIL FRENCH FRIED POTATOES ••••~~~~ 99' MASONS TO MEET Middleport Lodge 363, F. and A. M. will have work in the master mason degree at 7 p.m. Tuesday. All master masons are invited to attend. by bringing or mailing In this ad . Low cost AAA membership is LESS THAN $2.50 a MONTH PER COUPLE. plus entrance fee (see details below), so call or visit to JOIN THE CLUB ! USDA CHOICE ~ \~ ····················· "ol ~.,J.'I)~~ The Carpenter Baptist Church will hold a rummage sale and a bake sale on the school lot, across from Laura's Grocery Store on Route 143, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Vou can't beat AAA for personal Auto Club ser· vices and dozen s o f benefits you can use- Emergency Road Ser'\lice, Personal Ace I· dent Insurance, world famous Trip Planning and more ! And through July t new master members BILTMORE INTERIOR LATEX WALL CAPACITY R~GESALESATURDAY Free AAA Road Atlas PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SUNDAY, MAY 18TH two years and has been an active member for 12 years and has served on many educational committees. She is interested in all kinds of crafts and has participated in many county workshops. She is a member of Cllf. ton United Methodist Church, a former Sunday School teacher and choir member. She is the mother of Mrs. Margie Cartwright and Mrs. Millll Smith, both of Clifton. She has four grandchildren, Randy and Greg Lewis, Elaine Burson, and Teresa Smith and one great-grandchild, Chris Grogan. 12 QT. SMORGASBORD SATURDAY The Pythian Sisters Lodge will stage a public smorgasbord Saturday from 5 to 8 p.m. at the hall. Admission is $3 per adult and $1.50 for children. Present this ad when you join to receive a By Alma Marsball Special correspondent CLIFTON - .Mrs. Laurene Lewis was elected Mason County Belle for 1980 to represent the county at the Folk Festival at Glenville, W.Va. on June 19, 20, 21 and 22 at Glenville, W. Va. The candidate was elected at Spring Luncheon which was held at the Hotiday Inn, Kanauga. Ohio. Also pictured is Matilda Noble, former Mason County Belle, both are members of Mason Extension Homemakers. Mrs. Lewis was president of Mason Extension Homemakers for FOOD STAMP ORDERS WElCOMED!!!! WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES!!! 700 W. MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO LAURENE Lewis (left) was elected Mason County Bell for 1980. Dn right is Matilda Noble, former Belle. at Rock Springs Grange ANOTHER UNIQUE AAA MEMBERSHIP BENEFIT JONES MEAT PACKING' COUNTRY STOBES 1.7 oz. Teen Queen SWEET PEAS •••••••••••••••••••• ~ •.2/&SC 10 oz. Vienna ~~oi'~'a • •I ~··vwhi1I~!Only Jumbo :\,'\:'l'l'U 1 I JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON DUPONT "EASY-CARE" 14'/2 oz. Joan of Arc Green ! FRUIT COCKTAIL ••••••••••••••. 2/$1.29 ! INSTANT COFFEE ••••••••••••••!::.s5.39 ~onte 10 oz. Folger's • • • Present this coupon along with any one manufacturer's "Cents Off" coupon and get double the savings at Jones Boys . Not to include Jones B~ys 'Coupons or those .at ~ther retailers and not to exceed the va,1ue of the Item. L1m1t one double coupon per manufacturer s coupon. coupon Expires Sun., May 18, 1980 Limit 2 Coupons Per Customer Not valid for Cigarette or Free Coupons •• •• . THIS WEEK AT JONES BOYS!!!! WE'LL DOUBLE THE VALUE ON ALL MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS WITH OUR "DO'UBLE SAVINGS COlJ~ PONS"!!! NOT VALID ON CIGARETTE OR FREE COUPONS!!! EACH OF THESE TWO COUPONS PLUS ANY MANUFACTURER'S COUPON MEANS DOUBLE SAVINGS!!!! I I I 1,1 I I I I • I I I . I I . I . • . JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON MEN'S and BOYS ' •• • NYLON Limit JOGGER $488 One With Coupon Pair Per Customer Price Without Coupon $6.99 Offer Expires 5-18-80 ·············· ···~········ •••••••••••••••••••••••• JONES BOYS DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS 3 oz. REGULAR JELLOS••••••••••••••••. 3/79' STEEL ICE CHEST ~11..'\11.'\\.\\11111 Offer Expires 5-18-80 TOMATO JUICE. •••.•••••••••••••••'.a.n•• 79' 17 oz. Del 39~ t~~it : Per • Customer.::: ; p,.;,., Without Coupon HUNTS CATSUP ••••••••••••••••••••••• 59' · 46 oz. Stokely CUT ASPARAGUS~ •••••••••••••••• ~ •• 7fJ JONESBOYS SUPER COUPON With Coupon 14 oz. ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 • I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 9114 INCH PlAYBALLS BOUNTY TOWELS ••••••••••••••••~~~!.~8' ~ I • I I I I I I I I I I I I~O_!..I.i:',;;t~Z!:.{I,: JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON 43 QUART SIZE :with $}588Limit0ne • Coupon Per Customer Quart 59~ Limit With 6 Quarts Coupon Price Without Coupon 89c Offer Expires 5-18-80 I I I • a I I I I I I I I I I I I I 10 I• n • • • • • • • • • • • • I I • • • • • • • • • • • • • •.,,. PORK BARBECUE ••••••••••••••••• $1.29 ~-~~-~~·~:~:t;;n.Ec.;.;;·~~· Ftu New Slaughter Floor ' : Woods return home Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W001f and children, Carrie, Cathy and Donna Jean, Grand Forks, N. D., have returned home after a 15 day leave with his parent~, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood. While here the Kenneth Wood and Nonnan Wood families spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brickles and Jeffrey and Ronnie Wood, Gaithersburg, and were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lynch, Athens. The Kenneth Wood family also visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Weber Wood. Other guests at the Norman Wood home during the visit their son and his family were Mr. and Mrs. Dallas DeBord and Tammie, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gilliam, Terri and Eddie, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. John Gilliam and Troy, Columbus. •......... ~ROUND The charter was draped in memory of Mildred Betzing at the New York, rehearsed for another Thursday night meeting of the Rock three weeks, returned to Toronto Springs Grange held at the hall. and taped the second half." During the meeting one name was Concentrating Mrs. Roosevelt's proposed for membership and Mrs. scenes in the first half allowed the Barbara Fry gave the CWA report. actors to build their relationship William Radford gave the more effectively. But the legislative report also reported on arrangement was set up largely for the.state bowling tournament. Coneconomic reasons. tribution was made to the national The cast has 60 speaking parts, youth fund. Communications were and many actors who appear in the read from the Ohio Blind Society and first half do not appear in the second a thank you note was read from the half, and many in the second half are Don Betzing family. not in the first. That way they did net It wa5 noted that 12 members from have to pay all of the actors for the Rock Springs Grange had visited the entire production. · Star Grange on May 2. Mrs. Bethel "The form of the play is that Grueser, lecturer, had the program people who knew Roosevelt talk to there and the Star Grange served a the audience and tell us what they potluck dinner following the knew about him," said Greenberg. · meeting. "Then it goes into the drama. That Sympathy was extended to the comes from Bishop's book. He went Don Betzing family, and a card was around interviewing people. So it's sent to Roy Grueser who was reporessentially a memory play. ted to have had surgery. A tentative "We try to keep that feeling of date for a visit from the Columbia memory by not having totally Grange was set. realistic sets. We want to remind Refreshments were served by Mr. people that it's a play, not a and Mrs. Harold Blackston and Mr. docudrama. and Mrs. WilllamGrueser. "I don't like the word docudrama. It's a question of how accurate are you. I'm trying to be as accurate ils possible. And sometimes the records lie. Just because it's based on MISSIONARIES TO SPEAK memory doesn'tmean it's off.'' The Rev. and Mrs. Marshall Ruth, Besides "Blind Ambition,'' he Athens, missionaries on furlough wrote "The Missiles of October, from Korea, will be at the local "The Silence" and the movies Salvation Army Corps Thursday at "Soylent Green" and "Skyjacked." 7:30p.m. He said he is researching a play on Slides will be shown and special the Iranian situation and has recenmusic presented. The public is intly finished scripts based on "The vited to attend. Day the Bubble Burst," an account of the 1929 stock market crash by Gordon Thomas and Max MoranWitts, and "Robert Kennedy and His CHILDREN'S PROGRAM SLATED A program, "Be a Publisher; Be Times," by historian Kenneth an Author" will be presented by PatSchlesinger. ty Asbeck at the Middleport Public Library from I to 3 p.m. Saturday. The program is for children from the ages of kindergarten through sixth grade. m Off 555 or County Rd. 26 on · washington County ~48, Little Hocking OH. ALL FREE! . ~ Mrs. Betzing remembered . -Tour our complete slaughtering and processing plant. -Register for free meat every hour. -several live . country and Bluegrass brlnds playing noon till ?? ~~,,, " M~A..S..H," Stanley Greenburg and'FDR'on NBC HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Stanley scandal. The three-hour play, which airs Greenberg wrote a screenplay five years ago based on the last year of Thursday night on NBC, stars Jason Franklin D. Roosevelt's life, only to · Robards as Roosevelt (the unidenfind someone else was at work on a tified actor who triggered the play's production called "Eleanor and resurrection never got the job) . Franklin," covering the same Eileen Heckart is Eleanor Roosevelt, and Kim Hunter plays period. "Television felt it didn't need two Lucy Rutherford, who was at Roosevelt's side when he died in FOR's in one year, so I set it aside,'' Greenberg recalled. "When I was WarmSprings, Ga., in 1945. The play is roughly divided into working on 'Blind Ambition,' I saw an actor who looked like Roosevelt. I two parts. The first half concerns thought I should do a play on Roosevelt and his wife at the White Roosevelt. Then it occurred to me I House. The second half focuses on Roosevelt and Miss Rutherford at had done a play on Roosevelt." Greenberg wrote ·"F.D.R. The Warm Springs. "We rehearsed for three weeks in Last Year," based largely on the book by Jim Bishop. "Blind Am- New York, then went to Toronto, bition" was adapted from John Canada, to tape the first half,'' said Dean's account of the downfall of Greenberg. "Then we returned to Richard M. Nixon in the Watergate Mason County news reported Mason persooalll Mrs. Sarah Spencer reiurned home on Friday, after spending several days visiting her son and wife , Dr. and Mrs. Edward Spencer and two daughters, at Bluefield, W. Va. Mrs. Russell Capehart has returned home from Holzer Medical Center after undergoing surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel spent the weekend in Colwnbus visiting their daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Saunders and family. While there they observed the 13th birthday of Amber Saunders. Several of Amber's friends were also there attending the birthday observance. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Oliver spent two days visiting in Toledo with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. LouisHanns. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Greenlee, Greer Rd., on Mother's Day were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCoy, Trena, Tammy and Jason, Lesage, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newberry, Jr., Pl. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. John Greenlee, Lisa, Lori and John, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCoy of Huntington visited her parents the Sunday before last. SUPER DOUBLE COUPON :' 1 • 11 Present this coupon along with any one manufacturer's " Cents Off" coupon and get double the savings at Jones Boys. Not to include Jones Boys coupons or those of other retailers and not to e)lceecl the value of the item. Limit one double coupon per manufacturer' s coupOn. Coupon E)lpires Sun., May 18, 1980 Limit 2 Coupons Per customer Not Valid for Cigarette or Free Coupons ••••••••••••••••••••••• �------ ~ 12-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Wednesday, May 14, 1980 . 13-TbeDaUySentinel.Middleport-Pomeroy 0 . Wednesdau May 14, 1980 DICK TRACY • ' ' '' 1f \f)l~ ~ft W • THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHennArnoldandBoblee ~ ~ ~~L!l ..;.. Unscramble these tour Jumbles. one lener 10 each square , 10 form tour ordinary word s b BUICT I I I · · "'<01'1'-""~ ' .,·- •r, .,_,.. Television Viewing .......... ... I YASHK MAY 14, 1080 EVENING s:oo mu C!lo iilMJMilb WHAT ARE THE C.HANC:E'5 OF HIS eEJN o UNDERVVE IE>H'T'-' . CAPI'AINEASY : 'fOU CAP'I"Air.J EASY t A SALUTE TO VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL I DO, &UDDY ~ ... I GOT A ME95AISE FOR YAl 'fEAHt 1\JEL~· IGOT ONE FOR 'fOU TOO• GLA BEN-t>~""" SU5TE'i<:! I. I I I (J Now arrange the c1rded lener s 10 torm the surpr1se answer, as sug· gested by the above canoon Printanswerhere: rI I I J (Answers tomorrow ) Jumble s BURST Answer MONEY INDUCE GRUBBY That phony didn't want a phone because he was afraid people would do thiS GE T HIS NUMBER BRIDGE H/\00 IT 11-Im. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Defender misses the boat ', . ' " NORTH +A 6 • Q lOB 4 ' immediately lead trumps, this is an unlikely defense. They took the push to five hearts and feisty East doubled. If West had led the ace of dubs, declarer would have ~ - 14 - 80 t A62 +Q J l UB WEST +J 52 . .... .9 6 43 +A 9765 l . ANNIE tiOW YOU'VE OOHE IT, FACING FACTS. 1\N0¥1 l'iE HEARD SETTIH' SEI-IATOR STAN UP AS A FALL GUY! r - - J . • • • DOWNING-CHILDS INS. agency MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SWISHER & LOHSE POMEROY, OHIO EBERSBACH HARDWARE POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY NATIONAL BANK POMEROY, RUTLAND, TUPPERS PLAINS THE MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RACINE FOOD MKT. RACINE, OHIO THER IS ITW THE BEACH? WARNER INS. agency Need t anchor 4er end o' th' rope up ther' ' Rufus! . • WINNIE OKAY WENDYr Wl-+0 '15 HE ? THE MAN IN 'IOIJR LIFE/ AND DON'T TRY 10 DENY . IT Elll1ER l THAT LOOK ON YOUR FACE lo UN- OH JANIE r YOU~E RIGHT 1 L TI-l l N 1<. I'M MLLJN6 IN LOVE! MISTAKAI3 CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • BARNEY 'fOU OUGHT TOGO INTH' PRODUCE BIZNESS. LOWEEIV POMEROY, OHIO MEIGS AUTO PARTS I CAN'T-- MV FAMBLV EATS UP EVER'THING IN THIS LITTLE ' POMEROY, OHIO SMITH-NELSON MOTORS J&R SPORTS SHOP POMEROY, 'OHIO FRANCIS FLORIST POMEROY, OHIO (NEWSPA PER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) 39- of Wight ACROSS 40Scrap I Davenport 41 Utilities 5lnlet customer 8S,6or7, . to a golfer 9 Table DOWN !Located of errors 13 Pastry item 2 Speechify 3 Yogi Bear's 14 Figaro's friend foam 15 Belmondo's 4 Fonnic acid source season 5 Describe 16 Lardaceous 6 On the 17 Espouse warpath 18 Notwith7 Skill standing 10 O'Neill 20 Chemical drama suffix 11 Grid score 21 Lacerated 22 Valley 23 Pluck, as a guitar 25 Younger brother Yesterday's Answer 12 Enthu25 Regular siastic bexahedroo 16 Concern 27 Fee payer 19 Serve drinks 29 "I do" 22 Paid spot attendance 30 caption 23 Laundry 31 Modify item 26llove (Lat.) 24 Period 37 "'l'urandot" of office role of sheet 27 Dainty 28 Girl's name 29 Edmonton is its capital 32 Toupee (sl.) 33 Extend 34 Nothing 35 Sow the seeds of 37 Latvian 38 Band leader of "The Herd'' .' GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES MIDDLEPORT; OHIO for declarer to ruff the spade return in dummy and drive out East's ace of trump . 26 Kind POMEROY, OHIO RAWLINGS·COATS.BLOWER FUNERAL HOME Clufis it was a simple matter by THOMAS JOSEPH RUTlAND, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO ace, dropping East's king and give East a diamond ruff. Not surprisingly. our unimaginative West didn't find this defense. After East won the king of ~NW4Hd' : GASOI.JNE ALLEY RUTLAND FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO have seven spades for his three-spade bid . He had shown up with all four hearts and had followed to one diamond. His remaining card must be a club honor. If West had the ace and king of clubs he would undoubtedly have led one. Accordingly, declarer led a small club from his hand toward dummy's Q J 10 8. To defeat the contract West .. POMEROY, OHIO STATE FARM INS. led a spade. Declarer won the king in his hand and at trick two crossed to dummy's ace of diamonds. Then he cashed the ace of spades and pitched a small club from his hand . Next he led a small trump from dummy and East ducked, South winning with the king . The hand was now an open book to declarer. East should would have to rise with his East's three-spade overcall would not be approved of by most players. However. his partner was a passed hand, the vulnerability was in his favor and he was in a frisky mood . Although North-South ca n defeat four spades if they MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I Pass Pass By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag THE CENTRAL TRUST CO. POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO GUZ AND 11-iE SERGEANT IIEFORE THEY LEAVE . FOR Tl-4E ISLAND! • POMEROY, OHIO K&C JEWELERS THE FARMERS BANK YES .. .BUT I'M AFRAID ~'RE TOO LATE! HOW ,M UCH FAR- MAYBE WE' CAN CATCH SEARS AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT RACINE, OHIO 4. Db I. ALLEYOOP POMEROY, OHIO RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK s• Opening lead:+ 2 G&J AUTO PARTS POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO +K QJl07 • Pass POMEROY, OHIO ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY +5 +K +K .KJ976 4+ NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO • A 5 32 SOUTH THEM!! POMEROY, OHIO THE DAILY SENTINEL heritage house CHAHCES! "'"'MD...~· ~· EWING FUNERAL HOME POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO OOH'T TAKE ANY H0¥1 LONE, HAVE THEY BEEN THERE.~' I'Trrrn +Q J09810 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West Soulh West North East 3+ Pass I+ TODAY, HOSPITALS OFFER THE FINEST CARE WITH THE MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE TO MEDICAL SCIENCE. FROM INTENSIVE CARE FACIUTIES TO THE MATERNITY WARDS, MODERN HOSPITALS ARE DESIGNED TO BE EFFICIENT AND EFFECTIVE FOR DOCTORS, NURSES AND PATIENTS. VISIT YOUR LOCAL COMMUNITY HOSPITAL DURING NATIONAL HOSPITAL WEEK OPEN HOUSE. THE FABRIC SHOP ACOUPLE OF KIDS!' EAST +3 2 NO ONE EVER ENJOYS GOING TO THE HOSPITAL, YET IT'S SURE NICE TO KNOW THAT IT'S THERE WHEN YOU NEED IT. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP HUCHIE .1 had no chance. However , West DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: A X Y D L II A A' X 11 II LONGFELLOW ..' . One letter simply stands !or another. In this sample A II used !or the Jhree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formali?n of the words are all hinls. Earh day the rode_tellers are d•trerent. 'I ' ,, PEANUTS NEWS · CD ROSSBAOLEYHOUR (,lOINED IN PROGRESS) W CAROL BURNETT -AND FRIENDS @ ABC NEWS (])@ ZOOM 6 :30 Cf:J U CIJ NBC NEWS (!) PRESTO CHANGO , IT 'S MAGIC! The world 's moat c elebrated mag icians conjure up e dazzling display of award· wirmino ill usion and comedy. Raymond Burr haste . I]) BOB NEWHART SHOW @ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 0 ({)®) CBS NEWS I]) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ® VILLA ALEGRE WID ABC NEWS 7:00 (]) 8 CROSS WITS CD BIBLE BOWL ill SANFORD AND SON @ ii2J Q) FACE THE MUSIC CD LOVE AMERICAN STYLE O Cil TICTACDOUGH I]) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT ®)NEWS @ DICK CAVETT S!IOW 7:30 008 COUNTRY ROADS Guests: Charlie McClain , T.G. Sheppard. CD AT HOME WITjl THE BIBLE CIJ BILLY SMART'S CIR· CUS For circ us lovers of all ages, Britain's largest traditional temity circus presents Europe 's best Big-Top atsrs in delightful three· ring spectacular. CD BASEBALL Atlanta Bra... ea vs Philadelphia Phillies ({) MATCH GAME CIJ WILD KINGDOM 'Giants of Oadanawe ' tiJ IIl JOKER'S WILD I]) DICK CAVETT SHOW ®)THE JUDGE @ MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT W ID FAMILY FEUD 8•00 (]) 8 CD REAL PEOPLE A view of the world 's sm al· lee! police station, a "Visit with people wh o collect turtles . end a look into the local legend that a man from outer spac e was bur· ied in a small Texas town . (QO mina.) CD FOCUS ON THE FAMILY @II2J Q) CHARLJE ' SANGELS After Kelly and Kris wel come their new teem member, Tiffany Welles, they set sail aboard 'The Love Boat' and inves· tigste e f ortune in stolen museum pieces . (Repeat ; 2 hra.)_ 0 ({) ®) SPECIAL MOVIE PRESENTATION 'Haywire' 1980 Stars: Jason Robards, Lee Remick . Cil ® GREAT PERFOR· MANCES 'The Good Doctor ' Neil Simon 's work is a composite of eight short stories focusing on the ups and downs o fthe 19th century Bourgeoisie. (QO mins.) · 8:30 CD THE PRESENCE OF Ci_OD !J.) MOVIE -{DRAMA)'" "Love And Bullets" 1970 9:00 (]) 8 CD DIFF'REN'T STROKES Mr. Drum· mend ' s plan to formally adopt Am old and Willis Is stalled when a junkman , waving an old wil l under whi c h the boys would inherit a lot of m oney , claims to be their only livIng relative . (Repeat; 60 mine.} CD GOOD NEWS FOR A WORLD IN CRISIS 0:30 I]) ® C'EST MOl, TOULOUSE-LAUTREC Thisprogrampresents the life ot the French artist, Henri de ToulouseLautrec, in his own words. 10:00 <Il8 CD OUINCY A lire in the small -town jail whe re Quincy had rested for the night, claims the lives of four prisoners and the weary medical examiner suspects that it was star1 · ed to cover up a murder . (Repeat ; 60 mine .) Ill THE IMMIGRANT Leon Stein is 66, an ex trovert New Yorke r, a staunch union man and a Jew. Althoughhewasborn in America, hie immigrant rootegoverydeep . 'There Isn't a day ,' says Stein, 'that I do not feel my lmmi· grant origins .. .AU the jud gements that I make come from what is within me that arri\'ed in this country only !_generation ago.· lJJWIDYEGASDanTen· na, tracking down the attacker of a gorgeous superstar, Ia unaware the man Is one of the security guarda protecting her. !B.epeal; 80 mlna.) Cll THEY HAD A DREAM , ' Brown \'8 . Board ol Educat ion' This program examines the htstory, past and prestnt, of echool deaegre·gation, and teaturaa participants of the famous 'Brown vs . Board of Education' case. ·~omlna.l CRYPTOQUOTES 'r 'i WHEN WE GET TO THE TOP OF THE HILL, WE'LL ' ALL EAT THE ANGEL FOOD CA:KE TfiAT HMRIET BROUGHT [J W>N CAN'T WE EAT THE CAKE AT THE TOP OF HIE HI ? '' BECAUSE HARRIET ATE IT AT Tl1E BOTTOM OF THE HILL! '' T OTU . DTUA MYYKLV U ZNZL MC AM EA DXTA XEO A X Z CZZBV AM 10:30 "The Prleoner Of Zen· dl" 1078 @ OVER EASY Gueal: Janet Leigh. Hoal: Hugh UZNZL TVW CM L. OEBAMU VYXMRZUXTKZL Yesterday's Cryptoquote: BUREAUCRACY IS BASED ON A WI LLINGNESS EITHER TO PASS THE BUCK OR TO SPEND IT. - MRS. HENRY SERWAT NEWS MOYIE ~COMEDY)' Downa. 1 1:oo ~eCIJ<IJDIIl®lW N!WS JEWISH VOICE LAST OF THE WILD DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE @ DICK CAVETT SHOW �------ ~ 12-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Wednesday, May 14, 1980 . 13-TbeDaUySentinel.Middleport-Pomeroy 0 . Wednesdau May 14, 1980 DICK TRACY • ' ' '' 1f \f)l~ ~ft W • THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHennArnoldandBoblee ~ ~ ~~L!l ..;.. Unscramble these tour Jumbles. one lener 10 each square , 10 form tour ordinary word s b BUICT I I I · · "'<01'1'-""~ ' .,·- •r, .,_,.. Television Viewing .......... ... I YASHK MAY 14, 1080 EVENING s:oo mu C!lo iilMJMilb WHAT ARE THE C.HANC:E'5 OF HIS eEJN o UNDERVVE IE>H'T'-' . CAPI'AINEASY : 'fOU CAP'I"Air.J EASY t A SALUTE TO VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL I DO, &UDDY ~ ... I GOT A ME95AISE FOR YAl 'fEAHt 1\JEL~· IGOT ONE FOR 'fOU TOO• GLA BEN-t>~""" SU5TE'i<:! I. I I I (J Now arrange the c1rded lener s 10 torm the surpr1se answer, as sug· gested by the above canoon Printanswerhere: rI I I J (Answers tomorrow ) Jumble s BURST Answer MONEY INDUCE GRUBBY That phony didn't want a phone because he was afraid people would do thiS GE T HIS NUMBER BRIDGE H/\00 IT 11-Im. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Defender misses the boat ', . ' " NORTH +A 6 • Q lOB 4 ' immediately lead trumps, this is an unlikely defense. They took the push to five hearts and feisty East doubled. If West had led the ace of dubs, declarer would have ~ - 14 - 80 t A62 +Q J l UB WEST +J 52 . .... .9 6 43 +A 9765 l . ANNIE tiOW YOU'VE OOHE IT, FACING FACTS. 1\N0¥1 l'iE HEARD SETTIH' SEI-IATOR STAN UP AS A FALL GUY! r - - J . • • • DOWNING-CHILDS INS. agency MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SWISHER & LOHSE POMEROY, OHIO EBERSBACH HARDWARE POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY NATIONAL BANK POMEROY, RUTLAND, TUPPERS PLAINS THE MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RACINE FOOD MKT. RACINE, OHIO THER IS ITW THE BEACH? WARNER INS. agency Need t anchor 4er end o' th' rope up ther' ' Rufus! . • WINNIE OKAY WENDYr Wl-+0 '15 HE ? THE MAN IN 'IOIJR LIFE/ AND DON'T TRY 10 DENY . IT Elll1ER l THAT LOOK ON YOUR FACE lo UN- OH JANIE r YOU~E RIGHT 1 L TI-l l N 1<. I'M MLLJN6 IN LOVE! MISTAKAI3 CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • BARNEY 'fOU OUGHT TOGO INTH' PRODUCE BIZNESS. LOWEEIV POMEROY, OHIO MEIGS AUTO PARTS I CAN'T-- MV FAMBLV EATS UP EVER'THING IN THIS LITTLE ' POMEROY, OHIO SMITH-NELSON MOTORS J&R SPORTS SHOP POMEROY, 'OHIO FRANCIS FLORIST POMEROY, OHIO (NEWSPA PER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) 39- of Wight ACROSS 40Scrap I Davenport 41 Utilities 5lnlet customer 8S,6or7, . to a golfer 9 Table DOWN !Located of errors 13 Pastry item 2 Speechify 3 Yogi Bear's 14 Figaro's friend foam 15 Belmondo's 4 Fonnic acid source season 5 Describe 16 Lardaceous 6 On the 17 Espouse warpath 18 Notwith7 Skill standing 10 O'Neill 20 Chemical drama suffix 11 Grid score 21 Lacerated 22 Valley 23 Pluck, as a guitar 25 Younger brother Yesterday's Answer 12 Enthu25 Regular siastic bexahedroo 16 Concern 27 Fee payer 19 Serve drinks 29 "I do" 22 Paid spot attendance 30 caption 23 Laundry 31 Modify item 26llove (Lat.) 24 Period 37 "'l'urandot" of office role of sheet 27 Dainty 28 Girl's name 29 Edmonton is its capital 32 Toupee (sl.) 33 Extend 34 Nothing 35 Sow the seeds of 37 Latvian 38 Band leader of "The Herd'' .' GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES MIDDLEPORT; OHIO for declarer to ruff the spade return in dummy and drive out East's ace of trump . 26 Kind POMEROY, OHIO RAWLINGS·COATS.BLOWER FUNERAL HOME Clufis it was a simple matter by THOMAS JOSEPH RUTlAND, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO ace, dropping East's king and give East a diamond ruff. Not surprisingly. our unimaginative West didn't find this defense. After East won the king of ~NW4Hd' : GASOI.JNE ALLEY RUTLAND FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO have seven spades for his three-spade bid . He had shown up with all four hearts and had followed to one diamond. His remaining card must be a club honor. If West had the ace and king of clubs he would undoubtedly have led one. Accordingly, declarer led a small club from his hand toward dummy's Q J 10 8. To defeat the contract West .. POMEROY, OHIO STATE FARM INS. led a spade. Declarer won the king in his hand and at trick two crossed to dummy's ace of diamonds. Then he cashed the ace of spades and pitched a small club from his hand . Next he led a small trump from dummy and East ducked, South winning with the king . The hand was now an open book to declarer. East should would have to rise with his East's three-spade overcall would not be approved of by most players. However. his partner was a passed hand, the vulnerability was in his favor and he was in a frisky mood . Although North-South ca n defeat four spades if they MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I Pass Pass By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag THE CENTRAL TRUST CO. POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO GUZ AND 11-iE SERGEANT IIEFORE THEY LEAVE . FOR Tl-4E ISLAND! • POMEROY, OHIO K&C JEWELERS THE FARMERS BANK YES .. .BUT I'M AFRAID ~'RE TOO LATE! HOW ,M UCH FAR- MAYBE WE' CAN CATCH SEARS AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT RACINE, OHIO 4. Db I. ALLEYOOP POMEROY, OHIO RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK s• Opening lead:+ 2 G&J AUTO PARTS POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO +K QJl07 • Pass POMEROY, OHIO ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY +5 +K +K .KJ976 4+ NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO • A 5 32 SOUTH THEM!! POMEROY, OHIO THE DAILY SENTINEL heritage house CHAHCES! "'"'MD...~· ~· EWING FUNERAL HOME POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO OOH'T TAKE ANY H0¥1 LONE, HAVE THEY BEEN THERE.~' I'Trrrn +Q J09810 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West Soulh West North East 3+ Pass I+ TODAY, HOSPITALS OFFER THE FINEST CARE WITH THE MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE TO MEDICAL SCIENCE. FROM INTENSIVE CARE FACIUTIES TO THE MATERNITY WARDS, MODERN HOSPITALS ARE DESIGNED TO BE EFFICIENT AND EFFECTIVE FOR DOCTORS, NURSES AND PATIENTS. VISIT YOUR LOCAL COMMUNITY HOSPITAL DURING NATIONAL HOSPITAL WEEK OPEN HOUSE. THE FABRIC SHOP ACOUPLE OF KIDS!' EAST +3 2 NO ONE EVER ENJOYS GOING TO THE HOSPITAL, YET IT'S SURE NICE TO KNOW THAT IT'S THERE WHEN YOU NEED IT. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP HUCHIE .1 had no chance. However , West DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: A X Y D L II A A' X 11 II LONGFELLOW ..' . One letter simply stands !or another. In this sample A II used !or the Jhree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formali?n of the words are all hinls. Earh day the rode_tellers are d•trerent. 'I ' ,, PEANUTS NEWS · CD ROSSBAOLEYHOUR (,lOINED IN PROGRESS) W CAROL BURNETT -AND FRIENDS @ ABC NEWS (])@ ZOOM 6 :30 Cf:J U CIJ NBC NEWS (!) PRESTO CHANGO , IT 'S MAGIC! The world 's moat c elebrated mag icians conjure up e dazzling display of award· wirmino ill usion and comedy. Raymond Burr haste . I]) BOB NEWHART SHOW @ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 0 ({)®) CBS NEWS I]) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ® VILLA ALEGRE WID ABC NEWS 7:00 (]) 8 CROSS WITS CD BIBLE BOWL ill SANFORD AND SON @ ii2J Q) FACE THE MUSIC CD LOVE AMERICAN STYLE O Cil TICTACDOUGH I]) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT ®)NEWS @ DICK CAVETT S!IOW 7:30 008 COUNTRY ROADS Guests: Charlie McClain , T.G. Sheppard. CD AT HOME WITjl THE BIBLE CIJ BILLY SMART'S CIR· CUS For circ us lovers of all ages, Britain's largest traditional temity circus presents Europe 's best Big-Top atsrs in delightful three· ring spectacular. CD BASEBALL Atlanta Bra... ea vs Philadelphia Phillies ({) MATCH GAME CIJ WILD KINGDOM 'Giants of Oadanawe ' tiJ IIl JOKER'S WILD I]) DICK CAVETT SHOW ®)THE JUDGE @ MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT W ID FAMILY FEUD 8•00 (]) 8 CD REAL PEOPLE A view of the world 's sm al· lee! police station, a "Visit with people wh o collect turtles . end a look into the local legend that a man from outer spac e was bur· ied in a small Texas town . (QO mina.) CD FOCUS ON THE FAMILY @II2J Q) CHARLJE ' SANGELS After Kelly and Kris wel come their new teem member, Tiffany Welles, they set sail aboard 'The Love Boat' and inves· tigste e f ortune in stolen museum pieces . (Repeat ; 2 hra.)_ 0 ({) ®) SPECIAL MOVIE PRESENTATION 'Haywire' 1980 Stars: Jason Robards, Lee Remick . Cil ® GREAT PERFOR· MANCES 'The Good Doctor ' Neil Simon 's work is a composite of eight short stories focusing on the ups and downs o fthe 19th century Bourgeoisie. (QO mins.) · 8:30 CD THE PRESENCE OF Ci_OD !J.) MOVIE -{DRAMA)'" "Love And Bullets" 1970 9:00 (]) 8 CD DIFF'REN'T STROKES Mr. Drum· mend ' s plan to formally adopt Am old and Willis Is stalled when a junkman , waving an old wil l under whi c h the boys would inherit a lot of m oney , claims to be their only livIng relative . (Repeat; 60 mine.} CD GOOD NEWS FOR A WORLD IN CRISIS 0:30 I]) ® C'EST MOl, TOULOUSE-LAUTREC Thisprogrampresents the life ot the French artist, Henri de ToulouseLautrec, in his own words. 10:00 <Il8 CD OUINCY A lire in the small -town jail whe re Quincy had rested for the night, claims the lives of four prisoners and the weary medical examiner suspects that it was star1 · ed to cover up a murder . (Repeat ; 60 mine .) Ill THE IMMIGRANT Leon Stein is 66, an ex trovert New Yorke r, a staunch union man and a Jew. Althoughhewasborn in America, hie immigrant rootegoverydeep . 'There Isn't a day ,' says Stein, 'that I do not feel my lmmi· grant origins .. .AU the jud gements that I make come from what is within me that arri\'ed in this country only !_generation ago.· lJJWIDYEGASDanTen· na, tracking down the attacker of a gorgeous superstar, Ia unaware the man Is one of the security guarda protecting her. !B.epeal; 80 mlna.) Cll THEY HAD A DREAM , ' Brown \'8 . Board ol Educat ion' This program examines the htstory, past and prestnt, of echool deaegre·gation, and teaturaa participants of the famous 'Brown vs . Board of Education' case. ·~omlna.l CRYPTOQUOTES 'r 'i WHEN WE GET TO THE TOP OF THE HILL, WE'LL ' ALL EAT THE ANGEL FOOD CA:KE TfiAT HMRIET BROUGHT [J W>N CAN'T WE EAT THE CAKE AT THE TOP OF HIE HI ? '' BECAUSE HARRIET ATE IT AT Tl1E BOTTOM OF THE HILL! '' T OTU . DTUA MYYKLV U ZNZL MC AM EA DXTA XEO A X Z CZZBV AM 10:30 "The Prleoner Of Zen· dl" 1078 @ OVER EASY Gueal: Janet Leigh. Hoal: Hugh UZNZL TVW CM L. OEBAMU VYXMRZUXTKZL Yesterday's Cryptoquote: BUREAUCRACY IS BASED ON A WI LLINGNESS EITHER TO PASS THE BUCK OR TO SPEND IT. - MRS. HENRY SERWAT NEWS MOYIE ~COMEDY)' Downa. 1 1:oo ~eCIJ<IJDIIl®lW N!WS JEWISH VOICE LAST OF THE WILD DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE @ DICK CAVETT SHOW �• .•14-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 14, 1900 15-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Ma y 14 1980 44 Presidential contenders stump in Ohio By Tbe Associated Press VIce President Walter F Mandale, who was m two Ohio Cities to woo votes for the Cartel'oMondale ticket m the state's June 3 primary, says the administration's antiinflation effort IS beguuung to work Without It, "there would be massive unemployment, " he said m Columbus on Tuesday He later VISited Cleveland, where he officially kicked off the campaign and spoke before high school students. In other prunary campa1grung Tuesday, Mrs George Bush stumped for her husband's GOP ticket m Dayton. Mandate told Democratic delegate candidates m Columbus that shorttenn borroWing rates dropped 7 percent m the past month The prune rate - charged by maJor banks to preferred busmess customers also sunk 3.2 percent durmg that time, he said. Referrmg to Ohio's depressed coal muustry, Mandate said the $227 billion to be realized by the new wmdfall profits tax on oil comparues " will be used to hire Amencan workers to prcxluce energy, such as Ohio coal and unconventiOnal gas " Such steps will "restore Amenca to Its rightful place m the world," he added. Although Mandate's bnef talk brought cheers from a crowd of about 150 delegates and party faithful, some - mcluding Ohio Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akronpredicted a "gocxl fight " between President Carter and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass, m the state next month "Kennedy has picked up support m pockets, maybe m Cleveland," Ocasek said. But he added that Carter probably still w11l wm by an estimated 6G40 favor Later m the day m Cleveland, Mandate tried to play down the prunary battle between Carter and Kennedy. "Let's stop fighting each other and let's start fighting Ronald Reagan and wm this electiOn," he told a lunchtune crowd of hundreds m downtown Cleveland Later, he told reporters, "I am confident we will do well Ul Ohio, but we are takmg nothing for gra nted " The Cleveland Press on Tuesday offered to sponsor a Kennedy-Carter debate when both candidates for the Democratic nommahon visit Cleveland on May 29 Kennedy accepted at once But on Monday , White House press secretary Jody Powell ruled out a ' debate "It (a debate) would serve no useful purpose, " Powell S8ld. Mondale concluded his Ohio campaign swmg,w1th an address to more than 1,000 students at Shaker He~ghts High School, located m an affluent Cleveland suburb. Mondale said he prefers understandmg and restramt to hostilities and differences w1th Russia But he said, "For severa: years now, the Soviet Uruon has not " If demonstrated that restramt we are not a force for peace and responsibility, then It won't get done'' Meanwhile , on the Republican side, Barbara Bush stumped m Dayton Tuesday for her husband, predictmg he would do well m Ohio and the other remaUIUig prunaries. In a speech to K1warus and several mterv1ews, she praised her husband's record . "If J1mmy Carter has t<Jught us nothing else, he has taught us we must nonunate and elect a man who does not have to be tramed on the JOb," she said, refemng to George Bush, former Umted Nations Ambassador and past CIA director. "We've learned from Junmy Carter that 11 takes vast experience to make 3 AND .4 RM furniShed ap ts Phone 992 5434 RENTER'S aSSISion ce for Sen1or Ctf1zens tn VIllage Manor apts Call992 7787 Ohio's pnmary, Bush and his family plan a whirlwmd tour m Ohio Former California Gov. Ronald Reagan, the GOP front-runner, has scheduled a campaign swing through the state later this month. Kennedy also plans to VISit several Ohio cities. a gocxl president " Although she acknowledged that some Republicans have questioned the WISdom of her husband's continued campaign, she said, "! think my major value IS to tell people It's not over.'' In the remaining weeks before PubliC NoflcL,eo____ NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION COUNTY MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE The tol low.ng documents were rece1ved or prepared by The Oh10 En v•ronmental ProtectiOn Agency dur.ng the prevtous week The effectn1e date of each fmal act 1on •s stated The tSsuance date at each proposed actton 1S stated Anyone aggneved or ad versely affected by a fmal actton to tssue, deny , mod 1fy, revoke, or renew a permd l •cense, or var1an ce, or to approve or dtsap prove p lans and speclftcattons, may file an appeal w •th v1ronmental The En Board of Rev1ew. Su 1te 305, 395 E Broad St, Colu mbus Oh to 43216. w1lhm lhorly (301 days of the effecttve date, pursuaht to Oh1o Rev1sed Cf>de Sect,on 2745 07, unless such fmal act1on was preceded by the sa me or substantiall y tne same proposed act,on In ad d1t1on, pursuant to Sect1on 3745 04 of The Rev,sed Cod!!;' not1ce of the f1l1n9 of the appeal shall be filed w1th The D1rector of the OhiO Environmental Protect1on Agency, 361 E Broad Street, Columbus, Oh10 43216, w1thm tnree Ill days after the appeal 1S filed w1th The En v~ronmental Board of Re'Vtew All suc h f1nal ac t1ons are so 1dent1f 1ed Such persons mav request an ad 1udlcat1on hearlng before The OhiO EPA on a proposed act1on to 1ssue, deny, mod1fy , revoke, or renew a perm1t, 11cense, or vanance , or to approve or d1SaP.prove plans and specifications, w1thm th1r ty (301 days of the 1ssuance dale ORC 3745 07 does not prov1de for ad1Ud 1cat1on heanng requests or ap pealS tram oraers, venf 1ed compla1nts, or en forcement co mplian ce schedule letters Withm 30 days of publ1cat1on m a newspaper in the affected .county , anv person may also (1) subm1t wr 1t1en commen ts relat1ng to ac t1ons, proposed act1ons, venf1ed complamts, en forcement compliance schedule letters or prel1m1nary staff deter mlnat10ns on perm1ts tom '" stall, (21 request a publi c ~ meet1ng regard1ng \, proposed act1ons or on ' prel imi nary staff deter ~ mmattons on permtts to 1n j stall. and/or (31 request ~~ not1ce of further acttons or ' ' .. ,., ., l. proceedin9s All requests for ad1Ud1catton heanngs and public meet1ngs, and other commun1cat1ons con cern109 publ 1c meet1ngs, ad1U dtcat1on hear1nts, ver1f 1ed compla1nts, and regulat1ons, should be ad· ; dressed to The Legal , Records Sectton, Oh 1o .' EPA. P 0 Box 1049, J Columbus, Oh 1o 43216, ~ (6 141 466 6037 Unless NOTICE IS hereby g1ven that tn purs uance of a Resolut1on of th e Board of Trustees of the Townshtp of Olive. Ohto, passed on lhe 18th day of Marc h, 1980, there will be submttted ro a vote of th e people of sa1d TownshiP at a Pr tmary ELECT ION lo be held 1n Liberian student postpones trip home BOWLiNG GREEN, Ohio (APJ Though much of her family still hves m Ubena, B1jou Jude IS postporung her return to the strife-tom nation unhl some stability IS restored. "I had planned on gomg back m November," said the 22-year-<Jid elementary educatiOn maJor at Bowling Green State Uruvers1ty, who graduates next month. "But now, I think I'll stay here (the Uruted States ) and go to grad school for two years " By then, I think things Will have calmed down 11 Miss Jude left the Afncan nat10n about SIX years ago to attend school m the Umted States Although discontent eXISted when she left her homeland, It's smce explcxled mto a military revolution Libenan President William K. Tolbert Jr was ktlled and his goverrunent overthrown m a coup April 12. Ten days later, 13 officials of the Tolbert govenunent and his ruling True Whig Party were gunned down by a flnng squad Master Sgt Samuel K. Doe, who led the coup and IS now chief of state ~ EPA, P 0 Box 1049, Columbus, Oh10 41116 ~ Issuance of .ot.ce of ',, regtstra1ton ~ Jaymar Coal Company Rl 1 ~ ~ Oh , Effecl1ve dat~ 05·09 80 APPlicati on No(sJ 0653000003 POOl Chesh~re, (~l 'EVERYBODY "::Shops the w 'WANT AD WAY Rac1ne Gun Club Sun shoots are d1scont.nued for the season G1veaway Male ca t All black , 3 yrs old 123 L1ncoln Hill. Pomey, Oh 992 5573 7 YardSale Stobart s Greenhouse now Hang1ng baskets, open beddtng plants, tomatpes, cabbage, peppers R t 2 at a rate noT exceed1ng 0 so m111 for each one dollar of valuatton, wh1ch amounts to f1ve cenls for eac h one hundred dol lar s of valuat•on, for f tve years The Polls for sa 1d Elec t 1on will open a t 6 30 a c lock AM and rema1n open until 7 30 o'clock PM of sa1d day By order of the Board of E lecttons, of Metgs Cou nty , Oh10 Ernest A W1ngett Cha trman Four Fam1ly Yard Sa le Wednesday and Thursday Lots of gtrls stze 7 12, men's, women's and l1ttle boys SIZes, glassware, Ken more sew1 ng machme cabt net, Harley Dav1dson motorcycle parts, bed spreads. cur ta tns, larc;Je fuel 011 tank, and much m1sc Ra10 or shtne Turn Dorothy M Johnston D1rector Dated May 6 1980 151 7 14 21, 28 . 4l c Rac10e, Oh1o 949 2342 Rummage Sale Fnday and Saturday , 16th and 17th at old Mart 1n Restaurant, Mtddleport Be1ng held by Pat Clonch 9 to? YARO SALE W1ll1am S Cross on Mam St, Rac1ne Oh 9 4 May 16 Dresses, curtams, rugs, l1ttle gtrls 1eans, btg g1rl s 1eans and other mtsc 1tems and head of the People's Redemtr lion Council, has promiSed that no more executiOns Will occur. Despite disapproval of the assassmahons, Miss Jude said she favors the revolutton "I found myself supporting II," she said " Tbe change was needed even though the methods weren't necessary I JUS! hope It's a change for the better." Although her family m Libena which currently mcludes a grandmother, brother and several aunts and uncles - were considered nuddle class, others were not so lucky, she sat d. "The poor were bemg taken advantage of and bemg explOited," she sa1d, "and! don't think that's right " The revolution hopefully will restore the rights of Liberia's poor, Miss Jude said But that could take time, she added "The country IS kind of shaky and It'll take some time to bwld 1! up," she said · Miss Jude expects to remam m the Uruted States for the next two years to pursue a master's degree m on Forest Run Road Ap prox 6 miles Watch for s1g ns 9 4 For more 1n formatton cl949 2288 or 9.49 2328 County Rd 28. 1 m1 N of Bastlan Approx1mately 3 mt S of Keno La rge a .ron dtt1oner, 10 wall bathroom heater clof hes and m1sc Thur s Frt and Sa t Pubhc Not1ce PUBLIC NOTICE The Board of Trustees of Lebanon Townshtp, Me1gs County, Oh10, will rece 1ve b1ds until 5 o'c lock p m for the 28th day of May , 1980, tor the purpose of pur chast ng road ad for dus l control The Board of Trustees reserve the nght to re 1ec t any or all b1ds By order of th e Board of Trustees of Lebanon Town Shtp Sh~r l ey Johnson, Clerk 55338 SR 124 Portland, Oh 45770 (51 14 lie Yard Sale Thursday and Fr~~ay , Yard Sale Fnday and Saturday from nme to SIX, dtshes, Silverware ap pllanc:es, clothtng, Avon bottles, toys Ram or shme at R1lev's, 531 South Second Ave , Middleport Oh10 4S760 education. But afterward, she plans to return home and help rebuild her country. "The public schools need better teachers and better facilities," she sa1d. "The government didn't Three Fam ly Yard Sale May 15 through May 18 off Rt 12-1 off county road 10, one mile up Dexter Rd Magnavox stereo, Sears d1shwasher S1gnatua re sew1ng mach1ne w1th cabmet (new), three p1ece maple bedroom su1te, one so fa and chatr and other m1sc furntture , cloth1ng and numerous other 1tems Yard Sale Thursday Frtday and Sat urday on F 1sher St off Spnng Ave Pomeroy Yard Sa le May 15, 16, 17 al 685 Locust St , Mtddleport OhtO Announcements I PAY h1ghes t pr1ces poss1ble tor gold and SliVer co 1ns, nngs, 1ewelry, etc BRADFORD, Auct1oneer, Compl ete Serv1ce Phone 9<19 2487 or 949 2000 rac1ne, OhiO, Cntt Bradford Odd ~ and Ends Shop at the old Reufers gas stat1 on on SR 33 at the foot of Rose H1ll Open for bustness Monday May 12 till August 31 Open Monday through Saturday 9 til 8 anyone want tng to sell th tn gs we II ptckup and sell on a 50 pet 50 pet bas1s Anyone With ant1ques or handcrafted 1tems we 11 se ll on an 80 pet 20 pet bas ts We do p1 cku p, selling, bookwork. and return anyth mg over 30 days old Would like people to do own pr1c10g Carolyn Lew1s at 992 292 1 or Kathy REynolds at 992 5981 Wanted to Buy VISIT HERE Contact Ed Burkel! Barber Shop, Middleport P1 ck1 ng up .,~n Easy play organ •n your area Lookmg tor a responstb le party to take over pay men ts Cal l cred1t manager co llect 614 592 5122 Tuning Oan,els 742 2951 Lane Tu"' "'g and Repair Serv 1ce since 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 FAYE 'S GIF T SHOP New loca tio l Next to Hemer's Bread Store Flowers for Memon a l Day Boardmg Call 367 0292 71 HILLCREST 1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme A C power sea ts am fm , ex tra s v.nyl top Pnced to sell 99'16215 pay cash or cert1f1ed check for ant1ques and co Noth1ng too large Also, guns , pocket watches and co•n collecttons Cal l 614 767 3167 or 557 34 11 Furntshed Rooms W 1ll ca re tor elderly person m my pnvate home 992 6022 LIMESTONE , sand , gravel, ca lc1um chlonde, fer t 1hzer, dog food , and all types of salt Excelstor Salt Works, 1nc , E Mam Sl, Pomeroy, 997 3891 Space for Rent Iron and brass beds, old furn1ture desks gold r 1nQs , 1ewelry, Sl iver dollars, ster l1ng, etc, wood 1ce boxes. ant1ques, etc Complete househo ld s Wr tte M D M ll er, Rt 4, Pomeroy . OHI or call 992 7760 10 karat, 14 karat 18 karat, gold Dental gold and gold Gold, s11ver or fore1gn co1ns or any gold or stlver 1tems Anftque fur n1ture, glass or chtna, will pay top dollar , or comple te estates No 1tem too large or too small Check pnces before se lling A lso do appra1s1ng Osby (Osste) Mart1n 992 DANCE SATI1RDAY A dance will be held Saturday from 8 to ll p m. at the Meigs Semor Citizens Center m Pomeroy. Music will be by the Stringdusters. Adnussion is $1 for adults and children under 12 will be admitted free when accompanymg parents. Insurance VENT IONAL 5 Pel down, SECOND MORTGAGES VA No down payment, FHA Low down pa yment, FHA 245 Graduated paym ent Operattng room head nur se Prev1ous head nurse superv1sor exp requt red Salary commensura te w1th exper.ence Excellent tnnge beneftts Nuclear med1ctne techniCian , day shoft Men Fr1 Subs1dy program Call 592 ************** !lt- First MONEY - MONEY * mortgages, t tran engmes, or scrap meta ls, elc Call245 9188 Washer and Drye r Call Eva Hollon at 985 3980 ************-,r· Thinkmg About Money Markets?? Why Take 9Vz% When INGELS INVESTMENT Pleasant, W Va 25550 304 675 4340 lady Call after 5, 992 3488 per thousand for Earn extra money at home, good pay, easy work No exper1ence necessary Send for appl1 cat ,on to R Ne,ghbarger , RI SIN G STAR Kennel KENNELS Board1ng all breeds Clean 1ndoor ou tdoor lac tittles Also AKC r eg1stered Dobermans 614 446 7795 Mustcal Instruments 57 P1ck1ng up a pt ano tn your area Look1ng lor t1 respon Stble partv to take over payments Call cred it manager co llect 614 592 $10,000 Minimum withdrawal) stop in or give us a call to explain our companv. 992· 2635 Middleport, Oh. Real Estate Insurance DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUTllEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868' ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU H/WE*THE COVERAGE? MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 12 S1tuat1ons Wanted Wtll clean house Call 667 3423 or 667 6373 Wtl l do odds and ends panel1ng , fl oor t 11e, ce111ng tole 992 6338 17 M•scellaneous. Vegetable plants, cabbage, broccoli, caulif lower, let tuce, celery beets , green peppers, ch1lt, ptmlentos, Hunganan wax, sweet banana, egg plant Larg selectton beddtng annuals, i"dngtng baskets, pots of lowers and vmes Cleland Grenhuuse, Geraldtne Cleland Racme Oh10 - - - -- - -- 2 bedr Fleetwood, 14•65 3 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr B & S MOBILE HOME SALES PT PLEASANT. wv 304 675 4424 31 In Syracuse one bedroom tra 11er w1th h1de a bed Utlltt1es furntshed except gas and elec tr1c Coupl e w 1t h one ch •ld or two workmg peopl e Depos1t requ 1red No pets Call 992 3269 Real Estate Me1gs co Call after 6 p m. 985 4169 Kana uga $3200 00 Call 304 882 2466 12x45 add a room trai ler and large 11vmg room and ut111ty room, a nd bedroom $2900 00 Ca ll between 10 and4at992 6173 Real Estate- General 992-2259 NEW LISTING - 3 Yrs; old Excellent condlt1on, ranch 1 acres of n1 ce a 1ay1ng land , tully equ1p ped k1tchen, 3 bed rooms, 2 baths. other features $36,900 00 NEW LISTING- Han dyman's spec1at Could be 2 fam 1ly 1n Pomeroy Want $12,500.00. NEW LISTING DILLON Chester, 8 room house on J4 acre With ~ REAL ESTATE BUSINESS BUILDING m downtown Rutland, 0 . approx 10 yrs old Use as busmess or con vert to ltvmg quarters See to apprec1ate NEW LISTING, 3 BR cottage w1th 2 acres of qu1et countryside 5 m1nutes from M1d dleporl, 0 3 BEDROOM HOME , carpeted and paneled , on V1ne Street 1n Rac•ne very cl ean, ready to move 1nto N1ce level loty Will al so con Sider r enting bedrooms, ] baths, downstairS remOdeled , basement, ut1lltv $17,500 ()() VERY NICE 3 bedroom home, full basement, WBFP, n 1ce stft tn g porch w 1t h bauttful r111er v1ew Must be seen, llf2 stones pay cash or cert1f1ed check for ant1ques and collec t1bles or ent tre estates Nothmg 100 large Also. guns, pocket watches and co1n collections Call 614 767-3167 or 557 3411 cottage, trailer hookup, 140 Acres With frame house , all mmeral s, call for deta11s• $10,500 TAKING LISTINGS• Hobart Dtllon , Broker Fay Manley, Branch Mgr Phone 992 2598 General GeorgeS Hobstetter Jr Broker NEW LISTING - Neal Old Approx OFFICE HOURS Monday lhru Sat 9·5 AlsoMon & Fn Even1ngs Unlll8 P.M. REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dott1e Turner 742-2474 Jean Trusse11949·2660 Real Estate- General TRAILER - 2 BR , on n1ce l ot , small outbu1 ld1ngs for storage, on qu1et street $10,500 LOT IN RACINE - Includes septic, water & gas l 1nes Askmg$3,700 REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE - 3 BR Muse, fam 1 ' l y room , parttally closed m carport lOxiO storage bldg Reduced to $37,000 SPLIT ENTRY - Only 5 yr old, 3 BR In gOOd development 547,500 LOTS - Bordenng Pomeroy 1 to 75 acres POMEROY - 3 BR home, Ct tV water, vmyl Stdlng basement, heav11y Insul ated, thermo w1ndows 11ft out for c lean1ng Carpeted on all3 1evels Ex tenor 1s Real Perma Stone. 2 car garage Much more for Over 100 acres could be housmg development - gas alreadv drill' eel, on propertv water lines close A ll mineral rights go with property Also T1mber ready to be cui Ca ll for more 1nformat•on WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US A CAll Call J1mmy Deem, Assoc1ate 9119·2388 or Nancy Jaspers, Associate 949·2654 or 949·2591 ( Mator 20x24x l 0 for - 30"x48'xl2 for - 40'x48 x14 for - 48'x72'x14 for F o B Faclory 61 Farm Equtpment 5 Ft Brush Hog Good cond S200 742 31 17 after 5 Lawn tractor, 154 In Ternat1onal Lowboy, 60 mch mower, A I cond1t1on Call 742 2211 before 5 and 985 4338 after 5 and ask for Dav 1d B Model Mack Tra ctor Ex ce llent shape Call 992 7354 Call co llect today 614 294 after 7 p m l gold t1cket M emortal Golf tournament 992 5574 53 Ferguson fractor , 3 potnt h1tch wtth plow and diSC Good co ndlf1on for Potted plant dirt and horse manure Sack or tru ck load E J H1ll, Flatwoods Rd Pomey Oh Butldmg Supp hes 5 A real That' s all 1t wtll take to fall 1n love w1th th ts 3 bedroom , total electnc home S1tuated on almost an acre Close to MeigS H1gh on Crew Rd to $39,900 00 EXT~A WELL ·KEPT 3 bedrooms 1 bath. k1f chen and ut11!ty Rural water S1tuated on n1ce SIZe lOt 10 HUtChiSOn Subdtvts1on Call for more details we need homes 1n the Pets for Sale SOC IETY Adopt a home less pet Healthy, shots wormed Donat 1ons requ1red 992 6260, noon 7 p m , except Tuesday , emergency calls onty HOOF HOL LO W Horses and pon1es and nd1ng lessons Everythtng 1magtnable m horse equ1 p ment Blankets, belts boots etc Engltsh and Western Ruth Re eves (614) 698 3290 Put a co ld nose 1n your future Healthy , wormed and shot s Me1gs Co Humane Soc 1ety, 992 6260 3 male I nsh Setters , 1 mm1ature Collie Type, 1 Plot Hound . 1 Chesapeake Bay Retnever 1 male Btrd dog , 8 wk old pupp1es Shepherds Beagle types Assorted k1ttens POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7210 pnce range for our qualified buyers G1ve usa calf!!! Velma Ntcmsky , Assoc FUR NITURE , gl ass, c h1na, anyth1ng See or ca ll Ruth Gosney , ant1ques, 26 N 2nd, Middleport OH 992 316 1 e ANNOUNCEME "'TS 1- C.,rd ot Th.anu Phone 1-(614) ·992·3325 NEW LISTING - N1ce4 ches, class r~ngs weddmg bands. d 1amonds Gold or s•lver Ca ll J A Wamsley, 742 2331 Treasure Chest Co1n Shop, Athens, OH 592 6462 GOLD AND SILVER CO l NS OF THE WORLO RINGS, JEWELRY, STE RLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD H IG H. HIGHE ST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP. MIDDLEPORT , OH 10, OR CALL 992 3476 63 bedrooms In Pomeroy, W!thtn walktng distance of stores Has n 1ce bath , hot water heat, ca rpet1ng, new k1tchen and coppe r plumbing Near playground NEW LISTING - Bnck veneer ranch, 3 bedrooms. 2 full batns, several nice c losets, modern equipped kit chen, storm wtndows, fam1ly room, ful l base ment, carPOrt, and nice la rge lot $47,500 MODULAR SITE - 4 acres out of town on Lead 1ng Creek water w1lh sept1c lank and electrtclty SOLID BRICK - 3 or 4 bedrooms, new bath, all new kitchen, formal d1n mg, and on a 1e11e1 lot near stores and school $38,500 ,, _ Help 14- B\Islnen Tntn+nt ts-School:s lnsl ruclton 16RiiCIIO TV I CB Rtp.1tr 11-W•nled To Do austneu Opportunity 22- Money fo Lo•n 13-Profnuonill SerYIUl for Mond•v Want to try our protec· lion pion. CALL 992 3325 or99HB76. Housing H adquarlsts eS ERVICES & 992· 3795 Family Plan Available John Teaford Phone D. BUMGARDNER SALES SERVICE STAroN Pomeroy, 0 THE POOL PEOPLE SCFIIEeS Hom e 1mprovements S & G Carpet Clean1ng Steam cleaned Free es t1 mate Reasonab l e 31711 Noble Summtt Rd Middleport, Oh10 992 5724 Sales , servtce and sup pl1es In ground and above ground pools 5 1 Tfc PARK FINANCIAL & VA AutomatiC Loa ns, No Down Pay menT Federal Houstng Loans , 3% down on S25, DOO, 5% down on balance FHA 265 Sub s•dv Program FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort Open M W F 9:00 to I 00 Other Ttmes By Appo1ntment Off1ce 992 7S44 VA Home 992 6191 (614) 985-3961 4 14 1 mo 59 1 mo pd LANDMARK 81 GOLF LESSONS Real Estate Loans 13% Interest 30 Yrs Vinyl and Alum inurn Siding 107 Sycamore St Pomeroy, OH. H. L WHITESEL ROOFING All types of root work, new or repair guTters and downspouts, gutter clean n~ and pa1ntmg. All worl< guaranteed BISSEU SIDING CO. Call tor Free S1dmg Esttmate, 949 2801 or 949 2860 No Sunday calls 51 1 mo FrP '? Est1mates .nable Pnces I Howard 'l 2862 949 216(1 Rea~ 1 22 tfc l-'===--~:...::====~-==========~,.=========== WALL PAPERING and BOB'S ADD ONS & pamtmg 742 2328 REMODELING GENERAL CARPENTER WORK com plete remodeling by A I Gutter work , down CONTRACTING Tromm , 742 2328 Refer en spouts, some concrete T sh1rts novelty ces 6309 2211 rat esor 742 Scotchguard 992 sh1rts for pol1ftC1ans, ball teams, busmesses or mdtvlduals Shtrts $4 oo Each Rooftng, s1d 1ng, room ad d1t1ons all types of general r epa.rs, 25 years ex per~ence 992 3406 "We pnnl ALMOST anythtng on ALMOST anythmg 1" Wttl do remodel 1ng , rooftng, pa10t1ng, plumbtng and elec t Free est1ma1es Call Charles Smcl atr, 985 Ph 614 949·2358 Evenmgs & Weekends 58 1 mo - wortt walks dnv ewavs Vmyl Siding Gutter work Soffit Garages C!arports Room add1t1ons (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill Call After 5 P M 992-6323 '27 and POMER OY , O 992-6215 or 992-7314 128lmo pd 4121 74 Motorcycles 1970 Honda motorcycle 750 4 cyl w 1975 eng Has a sar~ ng and luggage trunk and more extras L1ke new 742 3154 Honda z 150 trail b1ke, l1ke new, less t ha n 100 m 1les $300 00 Also Rem1ngton 308 pump nfle w1th 3x9 power scope 1n case $300 00 Call 992 2713 Root pa1nt1ng and tr1m work Barn pa1nt~ng Free es timat es M1nor root repair 992 3627 All typ es of roofmg new and r e pa~r gutters downspou ts, commer c1al & r es tdent1al 949 2160 Pomeroy 797 2432 Athen s Tom Hosktns or Gerald Clark 21 years expe nenc e All work guaranteed Free Esttmate 4 24 1 mo Remodel1ng, f loors, cetlmgs, panelmg, doors, w1ndows, patntmg, free est1mates 992 2759 Wtll pour concrete •HOWARD ROTOVATOR • V-CHISEI. PLOW Ohio Valley Roofing la y bloc k and brick Call 992 3417 LEO MORRIS Rutland, 0. Ph . 742-2455 4 14 1 mo I I I Rutland Furniture's SMALL Utility Buildings S1zes fro,n 41:6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Wn te your own ad and order by mad wtth th 1s coupon Cance l your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable I, I I Address; _________________ I I Phone ___________________ Pnnt one word 1n each space below Ea ch tn 111al or group of f1gu r es co unls as a word Count name and addr ess or phone number 1f used You II get better results 1f you descnbe fully g1ve pnce The Senttnel r ese rves th e r tght to c1ass1fy ed1T or r e1ect any ad Your ad will be pu r 1n rne pr.ope r cl ass1 ft cat1on tf you 11 check the proper box below ) Wanted l For Sale ) Announcement ) F or Ren t Rt l , BoJC 54 Rac1ne Oh . Ph 6148432591 5 14 1 mo 81 Home Improvements 1 Will patnt roofs and hou ses Will d o any SIZe 10b Call Ma1or and m1nor r oof repa1r s Pamttng, sh1ngles and some s1d1ng Fr ee est1mates Call 742 253 4 or 83 5 6 Relr lger~tt•on U - Gener • l Hauling 16- M H lhp• lr 11- Upholsl•ry 7 6 9 These cas h rates tnclude d1scount 17 18 19 20 Chlrge , 1 00 I 25 I JO I tO 110 125 )00 375 In memory C.1rCI ol Thlnlr.~t lnd ObtiU.1 r y ' eenn per word 'J 00 mtnlm\lm Cuh '" ildvence MObile Home 1.11u •nd Y~rC sale' •re •ccrpleti only wtlh C.1th=_j•" order lS ctnt charge tor 1/U urry.ng 6o• 11/IJmtler In C.:tre ol Tt.e 25 26 27 28 30 11 12 13 31 32 - - - - - 33 14 15 35 16 Mall Th1s Coupon w1th Rem.ttance The Dally ~~ntinel Box 719 Pomeroy , Oh 45769 - CARPET $995 And Up Paddtng & Caroet Installed Free · with t"'urcnase Nice Selection of Remnants A II Sizes - Good Prices RUTLAND FURNITURE Mam St ]4:t·221 1 Excavat•ng Dozer, b ackhoe and tren cher Sept1c sysfems com plete serv ces Hourly or contract Eng1n ee r1ng , la yout and construct1on Btl l Pu lli ns 9922478 Ottch W1tch trencher, like new , h 1g h float t~r es $2 500 00 Call I 457 3139 Also Bobca t style loader, hydro stat tc drtve , 215 hours, prtme condt t 1on $4 ,800 00 Call i 457 3139 84 ---------------~ The Gravely 30-mch rotary mower cuts nght through 1he toughest grass and weeds and does a good JOb on your lawn as well The mower IS tough With all-geard1rect dnve all-steel deck and anu-scalpmg roller The lraclor IS also al!-geardnven Call us for a free demonstration We service what we sell ~GRAVELY. Electncal -~& ~ Refrtgeratton SE WIN G MACHINE ser v1c:e, al l makes 992 228.4 The Shop, Pomeroy F abnc Authonzed Smger Sa les and Serv 1ce We sha r pen SCISSOrS Repa~rs , ELWOOD REPAIR BOWERS Sweepers, toasters, ~rons , all smal l appliances Lawn mower Next to Srate H1ghway ' Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 ----- Rubber $895 SQ. Backed yd. 7101 29 10------ A SHOP IS FULLY STOCKED BEDROOM& KITCHEN CARPET LIVING ROOM L1me stone for dr1veway s Pomer oy Mason area 367 24 ----- CARPET SHOP " Dnve A Little Save Lot" 742 2188 22 23 4 Each word OYer "'• mtntmYm a worcn '' 4 unit per word per diiY Adl r\lnnlnt otner thin consec\ll111e cla ys will tie charOJed altPI•' d'V nt• s.nu"el 4339 2 3 ll - Home I mpr o11ements 82- Piumbtn;& Ex"""llnll 13- E\CIIIIt lng 1~ - E lectfiUI (' "h J Ci8YI by Randy Carpenter, factory trained frontend altg nm en t speCialist. 21 I' Words or Under 'diiVI 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto , p s, p b , topper P0S 1f1V e tract1on front and r ear 985 e TRANSPORTATION Rates and Other lnformat1on 1 d•v 2 d.1y1 Vans & 4 W D 71-A\Ito, tor ~.ale 13- V.ant & 4 W D 74 - Motorcycles 7SAuto Parts & Acunorln 77- AiliO Rep.a .r Want-Ad Advertt stng oeadl1nes D.111'f 73 6'- Hay I Gr.illt!l 6S- Seed & Ferllltter JI - Homes for h il l U - Mobll•+tomu lor S.111 33- Farms lor 5ille 34- Bustnus Bulldtngs U- Lols I Acre•g• J6--ll••• Eslal• WlnleCI 31- A••Itort bath , natural gas, and waler for oniV S12 ,000 4 LOTS - and n1ce 6 nice nome for ]usl $25,500 WE CAN SAVE YOUR TIME, YOUR MONEY, AND CARPET WEAR BY LISTING YOUA PROPERTY WITH US. U -L tvUIOC~ e REAL ESTATE 4 PM Salem Twp. Rd 180 De)( ter, Ohto 45726 B111 Eskew, Ph 742 2456 Your Place or Mme 992 3941 or 992 2452 li - F•rm Equ•pmtnt U - Winled lo Bu y 72- Trucks for Sale e FINANCIAL 12 Noon sa1urdn eRENTALS eFARMSUPPLI ES & LIVESTOCK 21 - Here IS your chance for a cheap home or business or both Has a room home. Has centra l heal and city water A W.1nt•d l:J- Ins~o~r.1nce OPPORTUNITY General Welding and 7876 Pomeroy , Oh 4 2 tiC Tri.f.ounty 1957 Ford Jlh ton truck 992 I I I I I I I 51 - Household Goods U - CB, TV, R'dto Equtpm•nt J3- AnllqYes u-Misc Menhlndt)e U -- BUt ld1ng SYpplles 5~- Pets for S.ale w.,nted 12-SIIU.1l~ ENGINE STEAM CLEANED '12.00 Curb Inflation. ! Pay Cash for I Classlfleds and : Savell! I eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1975 Ford P1ckup Ranger XLT, 302 eng, auto, ps , a1r, am fm radto, C B A ll good t1res Low m11es, runs good , good pn ce 992 7841 618 E. Ma1n I PIGS for sa le 843 4734 tor Rent 41- Motllle Homes for Ren t 44 - AJNrtmenl tor Rent H - FRooms u - S pact tor J;~ent 47 - WanteCito Rent 41 - Eqytpmentlor Rent to Buy 992 6173 between 10 and 4 H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION r----------------------,~====~11------===---_.._ L1vestock 41 - Houie~ 2-lnMemon•m J- AnnO\Incemenls 4- GtYUWil'f i-H.1ppy Ads 6--Losl and Fo\lnd 7-Y•rd hie 1- Putlllc S.le & Auction ~Wanted HAVE YOUR Calll6141 992 9932 OLD COINS , pocket wal or Wnte Dally senttnel Classofied Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 Second Street 4.46 197.4 lntern attonal VB w1th 16 foot van box and hydraultc I 1ft $3700 00 Call CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 216 l Middleport. 0 FRONT END ALIGNMENTS Trucks for Sate loaded w1th extras 1552 Call afer 5 p m se wmg TllE SEWING CENTER Auto Repatr 77 1976 Ford Courter ex cellent cond1t10n 992 7312 1979 Ford PICKUp, 6 f1 bed, your Auto Parts & Accessones fer 992 7805 Tomato Plants for Sale See Bud Barttm s, County Road 50, Reedsville, Oh10 ANT IQUES, For all needs B usmess- Farms-Partners h1 ps and Corporations Payrolls, profit and toss statements, all federal and state forms. 4 18 1 mo 1973 Chevy Camaro, wh1te w1th black vtnyl top Good runn1ng condtt ton Best of pm lo Oh10 Pal let Co . Rt 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 992-5320 992 2779 843 2795 or 943 2781 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max Startmg Soon Ca II for Registra t,on Gas tnb oard outboard motor, $175 For more 1n lormatt on 742 23 15 1972 Chevy Monte Carlo body parts Also 350 eng w 4 barrel and auto fran sm1sston After 5 Mon Fn , Weekends anyt1 me Tomato Stakes for Sale $10 00 per hundred Call PHONE 992-2156 Phone 742·3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc Phone 742 2003 1978 Checkmate u mate 11 Sk1 boat 150 h p Evenrude motor Two low dr1ve on trailer $6,500 384 37 94 af rer 5 p m 1978 Mercury 2 dr , 6 cvl , auto Good gas m1leage Wil l cons1der one half ton 6 cy l p1ckup 1n t rade or 1973 Olds Omega v 8, automat1c, good t~rcs, snow t res .ncluded Ong1nal owner 992 5098 or 992 2077 Tri-County Bookkeeping Service SEWING CLASSES 76 1977 Chevrolet P1ckup, 6 c yl 3 speed Good gas mileage 992 5636 after 5 WANT AD INFORMATION l1S,OOO 00 to l30 ,000 00 ~ BoatS and ~ ~~o~rs for Sale 5752 2 14 1n ch cha 1nsaw, new bar and cha1n Excellent con slab $10 per ton Deltvered Almost 1979 Ford L TO Country Squ tre stat tonwagon 9 passenger 18 mpg Com pl etely loaded $5,500 992 1978 Ford V 8 PICkup Truck Heavy duty spnngs for pull1ng camper Good cond $3 BOO 949 2042 d1ameter 10" on largest ma1ntenance tree home Th1s home has so many n1 ce features such as m1cro wave, Mohawk carpet throughout, famtl y room w1th ftrepl ace, hand stat ned woodwork We 1ust can't name Them alt 11 G1ve us a ca II for more mfo On per gallon $1800 DO Call 992 7060 7S Services - wh1te v.nyt top 742 2103 af ler 4 $2 DOO 00 Cal 742 3117 after end $12 per ton Bundled HUM ANE 1978 Cama r a, 20 000 m11es extra s, excellent cond1tton 1976 Chevy Monza, 27 m tl es 1974 Hond a 360, 1975 Ford E l1 te, am fm tape, a c p s p b 53,000 mil Red w d1loon $75 00 Ca ll 992 3079 Stock trader pull type, 1978 81f2 foot coachman tru ck c~mper, self con ta med w1th extras $3,000 00 call 56 1977 Co rdoba vtnyl top a c p s, p b cru1se con tr ol re ar wtnd ow defogger , leather sea ts $1.800 92 72 2675 lol 8 p m rough cut wa lnu t lumber , 185 reduced bulldtngs Mfg I $3 070 00 $4 120 00 $5,096 00 $7,407 00 aged 742 3117 after 5 butld1ngs Some mmerals Cal! Today Pr1ce span Approx,mate ly 1,000 f! of house, and BRICK BU ILDINGS"' LAST CHANCE AT THESE PRICES - All steel clear ss acres more or less S1tuated on Van Zandt Rd Middleport 9131 $3 750 985 391 2 742 3019 bulld1ng s1tes, lots of road frontage $10,000 00 ACREAGE - throughout New fur na ce M•ddl eport area :PHONE 742-2003' available Close to Meigs High School, gOOd 1 ACRE IN MID DLEPORT - 4 room 4 HOBSTETTER REALTY vacant land , gas, elec tr1 c, and water S57.500 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - needs some repair AI most 2 acres 1 7 m1 out of Rutland on New L 1ma Rd. Stgn tn yard $8,000 tf sold th1s month ATTENTION ( IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will Chocolate Sale All chocolate 10 stock S1 30 per pound wh1le 1T lasts at Carouse l Contect1onar y of excellent 11veablllly ONLY $28,500 00 ACREAGE - 10 Acres Ftve rooms and bath, out Stde bu1ld1ng, acre lot Woodrow Kuhn, 609 Cherry BYOWNER 2storyhouse, Ant1ques SJ JUST ONE LOOK - onRt 33$14,900 LARGE HOUSE IN RACINE - 2 story, foniShed - Phone 992 7331 ly $69,000 00 Large Attra ct,ve home on e)(ce pt1ona11y n1ce acre lot Syracuse Modern k1tchen, 2 baths, basement, garage Many extras 992 7727 Sl , Vinton, Oh10 Bearcat 250 programmable scanner 50 channel S275 00 dream home••• $65.000 Bnck. ranch style, 3 bedroom, 2 1h bath, fireplace. full basement w fariuly room, a c, 2 car garage, Baum Addn , Equtpment Only $21,500 00 NEW LISTING - for Rent NEW LISTING - Overlooktng OhiO Rtver & Katser Alum Plant, 3 lg BR 's, plenty of closets, full base ment & fam1ly room On 3 beaut1ful acres Askmg Homes for Sale CB,TV, Radto Almost 8 acres on Hysell Run 2 bedroom home Has 2 rural water taps and 2 se pt1 c systems 1969 Kirkwood mobtle home 12x60, two bedroom , unturn1shed, large llvmg room and dmtng r oom At Real Estate Oh to sell at only $25,500 00 NEW LISTING CENTRAL REALTV CO. Edgewater Beach, Thorn 992 2143 Cameron. 14x65 2 BEDROOM COT · TAGE Panele d 273 Part ttm e pharmacy techn1c1an, m 1n1 mum h1gh school graduate Call 992 6297 from 9 5 weekdays bedroom 1971 Merchandise 52 5724 Wurlttzer organ 9 1n strum ents, 5 rythms, per cu ssto n, cassette r ecorder player Call 992 7585 even1ngs Bu~iness 1975 Ca nAm 250cc 304 773 Autos for Sale 3886 Potted tomato plants An drew Cross, L etart Falls 2 bedroom home on State Rt 12.4 Sttuated on an acre w 1th cel lar and 2 bu1 ld1ngs Lots of d 1fferent fru1ts Pnced Mobile Homes acres, wa lk. mg dtstance to Middleport (No penally for early Vil le. Oh 43076 AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can cel led? Lo s t your 14x65 2 Reduced to $8,000 DO 2 BDRM. HOME - co. Pays 12% No Woman to stay wtth elderly $388 Fa~rpomt , :$$$$$: co mmensurate w1th exp Exc fn nge benef1ts Co n tact personnel d1rector, Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal , Valley Dr1ve, Po1nt batter~es , 992·2342 DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. FHA 265 305 1, Ireland M ortgage Co, 77 E State Sl, Athens. OH Salary W ILl FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. program, !second mortgages,! ,._and refinance,._ *cases. Call Com-* !plete Mortgage! ,..serv1ces 'n* by May 23,1980 to Planned *Gallipolis, Ohio at* Parenthood of Southeast OhiO, 8 NorTh Court St, !446·1517 for more! Athens, o n 45701 An Equal *information andltOpportun 1t y Employer !vour appointment. J M C Rt I, Box 306 Belpre Oh 45714 sml~:~tons, Money to Loan 1980 I mmed1ate open1ng for Soc1al Work er w1t h Bachelor's Degree, ex pertence tn c r 1S1S cou n se lmg , based 1n Me1gs Co, wil li ng to travel to ne1gh borh1ng count1es Must be htghly organ•zed, w111 have dtverse respons1bd1ttes Half t1me pos1t1on to start, poss1ble 1ncrease to three fourth or full Send resume 1973 bdr , bath lf2 1971 Shakespear, 1.4x65 2 bedroom F lnanelal Mortgage Money Available New homes, Old homes, and ref 1n anetng your presen t home CON WANTED F txed base operator for Ga lli a Me1gs Reg1onal Airport Prtn ctpals only, send proposal and references to Ga l l •a Metgs RegiOnal Airport Author1ty Box 338, Gal lipOliS, Oh10 by May 23, 42 Mobile Homes for Sale 1971 Full t1me and par t f1me RN 6370 old G1ve p1ano lessons to begm ners and adanced student 1n my home Also teach chord1ng and transpostng 1f 1nterested ca ll992 5403 22 eve lopes you mad Postage pa1d Work at home Age or e><per1ence no barner Send name and address to BUY 32 99~ Real Estate- General SPONSOR SHOWING The Pomeroy Elementary School Patrol will sponsor the showmg of a fuil-length feature film, "Dark Star" dealing wtth space at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the school. AdmissiOn IS $1 and refreshments will be served. wanted to Do Large lots Cal l 992 7479 IN STOCI< for tmm ed1ate delivery vanous s1zes of pool k1ts Do 1t yourself or let us mstall for you D Bumgardner Sa les, Inc Motorcycles Pets for Sale Mtsc Merchantse COAL , Pomeroy VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Thomas Hayman, Syracuse; Martha Roush, Rutland; Helen Knapp, New Haven; Betty Caldwell, Middleport; Jesse Swan, Langsville ; Cecil Etselstein, Pomeroy DISCharged-Albert Bolen, Linda Jacks, Mickey Foster, Frankie Stafford, Freda Fields, Mary Gilkey, Clarence Might, Kenneth Matson, Carl Autherson and son, Willlll Reese, Berlin Center, spent Wednesday here with her siSter and brother-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Clarence Spurrier, Pomeroy, and other relatives. Visiting m the afternoon were Myrtle Grover, Mr and Mrs Henry Eblin, Sr., Mrs. Marcia Houdashelt, Greg Grover and daughter. Several members of the family went to the Holzer Med,ical Center to VISit Ben Eblin, who IS seriously Ill His room number IS 401 ! operator s license? Phone 13 ATTENTION ( IM PORTANT TO YOU J Wo ll 54 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of allocate enough, didn't emphasiZe education enough. " A country of educated people who are aware of their country ... I think it wtll make for a better SOCiety." Mrs l..oUJSe West, Powhattan Pomt, 2156or992 2157 Ztd1an at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Fnday 9 s Pubhc Sale & Auction 8 9 GET VALUABLE tratn1ng as a young bus 1ness person and earn good money plus some g r eat g1fts as a Sen t1nel route carr1er Phone us r1ght away and get on the ellg1bll1ty list aT 992 or LPN 11 7 Contact Mr 13 J on old Route 33 at 1c;I_ _...:H =el"'p:..:W =a:: nl:.::ec::dc__ the foot of Rose Hill from 9 4 ear ptns 675 3010 Four Family Trailer Sale Four m11es out 143 May 16 and 17 from9 to5 1Q 7 _ ___.:!Y~a":r!'.d~S~a~ l e:___ off Rl 7 north of Pomeroy, ---=-77."""~--­ Ptano 14, lie Announcements 4 56 fur n1shed 992 77(M 45 74 S_J _____ A._ntlques 5122 the Towns htp of Olive, Ohto, at the regular places of vo t1n g theretn, on Tuesday , the 3rd day of June , 1980 , lhe quest1on ot levy m~ . 1n excess of th e ten mill 11m1tat1ons, for t he ber'leftt of Ol1ve Townsh1p for the purpose of provtd1ng and matntammg fire apparatus appl tances f re department bulldmgs or sources of water supp ly and mater~als therefor or the estab liShment and mamtenance of ltnes of f1re alarm tel ephones lor the Oltve TownshiP Volunteer F 1re Department only Sa1d tax bemg an ad dtt1onal tax of 11 2 mtll to ru n for f1ve years ~ ~ otherwtse stated 1n par t1cular nottces, all other communt cat 1ons 1ncludlng comments on proposed ac " liOns snould be addressed -,. either to The D1V1S10n of Author~zatton & ,_f')m · pliance (Air) or Perm1t and Approva I Section (Water), wh tchever ts ap propnate, at The Oh10 3 Rooms and bath 4t 46 It Pays To Advertise. • .Advertise Where It Pays. • • Public Nohce " Apar1ment for Rent ____ Haul1ng - -Geniral _......_ 85 -- WILL HAUL limestone and gravel Also, I me hau11ng "and spreadtng Leo Morns Truck.ng Phone J.J2 2455 SO" Mower when you buy a . Rtding Tractor 30" Mower when you buy a 1 Walking Tractor MANNING ROUSH, OWNIR I ~ ' �• .•14-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 14, 1900 15-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Ma y 14 1980 44 Presidential contenders stump in Ohio By Tbe Associated Press VIce President Walter F Mandale, who was m two Ohio Cities to woo votes for the Cartel'oMondale ticket m the state's June 3 primary, says the administration's antiinflation effort IS beguuung to work Without It, "there would be massive unemployment, " he said m Columbus on Tuesday He later VISited Cleveland, where he officially kicked off the campaign and spoke before high school students. In other prunary campa1grung Tuesday, Mrs George Bush stumped for her husband's GOP ticket m Dayton. Mandate told Democratic delegate candidates m Columbus that shorttenn borroWing rates dropped 7 percent m the past month The prune rate - charged by maJor banks to preferred busmess customers also sunk 3.2 percent durmg that time, he said. Referrmg to Ohio's depressed coal muustry, Mandate said the $227 billion to be realized by the new wmdfall profits tax on oil comparues " will be used to hire Amencan workers to prcxluce energy, such as Ohio coal and unconventiOnal gas " Such steps will "restore Amenca to Its rightful place m the world," he added. Although Mandate's bnef talk brought cheers from a crowd of about 150 delegates and party faithful, some - mcluding Ohio Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akronpredicted a "gocxl fight " between President Carter and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass, m the state next month "Kennedy has picked up support m pockets, maybe m Cleveland," Ocasek said. But he added that Carter probably still w11l wm by an estimated 6G40 favor Later m the day m Cleveland, Mandate tried to play down the prunary battle between Carter and Kennedy. "Let's stop fighting each other and let's start fighting Ronald Reagan and wm this electiOn," he told a lunchtune crowd of hundreds m downtown Cleveland Later, he told reporters, "I am confident we will do well Ul Ohio, but we are takmg nothing for gra nted " The Cleveland Press on Tuesday offered to sponsor a Kennedy-Carter debate when both candidates for the Democratic nommahon visit Cleveland on May 29 Kennedy accepted at once But on Monday , White House press secretary Jody Powell ruled out a ' debate "It (a debate) would serve no useful purpose, " Powell S8ld. Mondale concluded his Ohio campaign swmg,w1th an address to more than 1,000 students at Shaker He~ghts High School, located m an affluent Cleveland suburb. Mondale said he prefers understandmg and restramt to hostilities and differences w1th Russia But he said, "For severa: years now, the Soviet Uruon has not " If demonstrated that restramt we are not a force for peace and responsibility, then It won't get done'' Meanwhile , on the Republican side, Barbara Bush stumped m Dayton Tuesday for her husband, predictmg he would do well m Ohio and the other remaUIUig prunaries. In a speech to K1warus and several mterv1ews, she praised her husband's record . "If J1mmy Carter has t<Jught us nothing else, he has taught us we must nonunate and elect a man who does not have to be tramed on the JOb," she said, refemng to George Bush, former Umted Nations Ambassador and past CIA director. "We've learned from Junmy Carter that 11 takes vast experience to make 3 AND .4 RM furniShed ap ts Phone 992 5434 RENTER'S aSSISion ce for Sen1or Ctf1zens tn VIllage Manor apts Call992 7787 Ohio's pnmary, Bush and his family plan a whirlwmd tour m Ohio Former California Gov. Ronald Reagan, the GOP front-runner, has scheduled a campaign swing through the state later this month. Kennedy also plans to VISit several Ohio cities. a gocxl president " Although she acknowledged that some Republicans have questioned the WISdom of her husband's continued campaign, she said, "! think my major value IS to tell people It's not over.'' In the remaining weeks before PubliC NoflcL,eo____ NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION COUNTY MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE The tol low.ng documents were rece1ved or prepared by The Oh10 En v•ronmental ProtectiOn Agency dur.ng the prevtous week The effectn1e date of each fmal act 1on •s stated The tSsuance date at each proposed actton 1S stated Anyone aggneved or ad versely affected by a fmal actton to tssue, deny , mod 1fy, revoke, or renew a permd l •cense, or var1an ce, or to approve or dtsap prove p lans and speclftcattons, may file an appeal w •th v1ronmental The En Board of Rev1ew. Su 1te 305, 395 E Broad St, Colu mbus Oh to 43216. w1lhm lhorly (301 days of the effecttve date, pursuaht to Oh1o Rev1sed Cf>de Sect,on 2745 07, unless such fmal act1on was preceded by the sa me or substantiall y tne same proposed act,on In ad d1t1on, pursuant to Sect1on 3745 04 of The Rev,sed Cod!!;' not1ce of the f1l1n9 of the appeal shall be filed w1th The D1rector of the OhiO Environmental Protect1on Agency, 361 E Broad Street, Columbus, Oh10 43216, w1thm tnree Ill days after the appeal 1S filed w1th The En v~ronmental Board of Re'Vtew All suc h f1nal ac t1ons are so 1dent1f 1ed Such persons mav request an ad 1udlcat1on hearlng before The OhiO EPA on a proposed act1on to 1ssue, deny, mod1fy , revoke, or renew a perm1t, 11cense, or vanance , or to approve or d1SaP.prove plans and specifications, w1thm th1r ty (301 days of the 1ssuance dale ORC 3745 07 does not prov1de for ad1Ud 1cat1on heanng requests or ap pealS tram oraers, venf 1ed compla1nts, or en forcement co mplian ce schedule letters Withm 30 days of publ1cat1on m a newspaper in the affected .county , anv person may also (1) subm1t wr 1t1en commen ts relat1ng to ac t1ons, proposed act1ons, venf1ed complamts, en forcement compliance schedule letters or prel1m1nary staff deter mlnat10ns on perm1ts tom '" stall, (21 request a publi c ~ meet1ng regard1ng \, proposed act1ons or on ' prel imi nary staff deter ~ mmattons on permtts to 1n j stall. and/or (31 request ~~ not1ce of further acttons or ' ' .. ,., ., l. proceedin9s All requests for ad1Ud1catton heanngs and public meet1ngs, and other commun1cat1ons con cern109 publ 1c meet1ngs, ad1U dtcat1on hear1nts, ver1f 1ed compla1nts, and regulat1ons, should be ad· ; dressed to The Legal , Records Sectton, Oh 1o .' EPA. P 0 Box 1049, J Columbus, Oh 1o 43216, ~ (6 141 466 6037 Unless NOTICE IS hereby g1ven that tn purs uance of a Resolut1on of th e Board of Trustees of the Townshtp of Olive. Ohto, passed on lhe 18th day of Marc h, 1980, there will be submttted ro a vote of th e people of sa1d TownshiP at a Pr tmary ELECT ION lo be held 1n Liberian student postpones trip home BOWLiNG GREEN, Ohio (APJ Though much of her family still hves m Ubena, B1jou Jude IS postporung her return to the strife-tom nation unhl some stability IS restored. "I had planned on gomg back m November," said the 22-year-<Jid elementary educatiOn maJor at Bowling Green State Uruvers1ty, who graduates next month. "But now, I think I'll stay here (the Uruted States ) and go to grad school for two years " By then, I think things Will have calmed down 11 Miss Jude left the Afncan nat10n about SIX years ago to attend school m the Umted States Although discontent eXISted when she left her homeland, It's smce explcxled mto a military revolution Libenan President William K. Tolbert Jr was ktlled and his goverrunent overthrown m a coup April 12. Ten days later, 13 officials of the Tolbert govenunent and his ruling True Whig Party were gunned down by a flnng squad Master Sgt Samuel K. Doe, who led the coup and IS now chief of state ~ EPA, P 0 Box 1049, Columbus, Oh10 41116 ~ Issuance of .ot.ce of ',, regtstra1ton ~ Jaymar Coal Company Rl 1 ~ ~ Oh , Effecl1ve dat~ 05·09 80 APPlicati on No(sJ 0653000003 POOl Chesh~re, (~l 'EVERYBODY "::Shops the w 'WANT AD WAY Rac1ne Gun Club Sun shoots are d1scont.nued for the season G1veaway Male ca t All black , 3 yrs old 123 L1ncoln Hill. Pomey, Oh 992 5573 7 YardSale Stobart s Greenhouse now Hang1ng baskets, open beddtng plants, tomatpes, cabbage, peppers R t 2 at a rate noT exceed1ng 0 so m111 for each one dollar of valuatton, wh1ch amounts to f1ve cenls for eac h one hundred dol lar s of valuat•on, for f tve years The Polls for sa 1d Elec t 1on will open a t 6 30 a c lock AM and rema1n open until 7 30 o'clock PM of sa1d day By order of the Board of E lecttons, of Metgs Cou nty , Oh10 Ernest A W1ngett Cha trman Four Fam1ly Yard Sa le Wednesday and Thursday Lots of gtrls stze 7 12, men's, women's and l1ttle boys SIZes, glassware, Ken more sew1 ng machme cabt net, Harley Dav1dson motorcycle parts, bed spreads. cur ta tns, larc;Je fuel 011 tank, and much m1sc Ra10 or shtne Turn Dorothy M Johnston D1rector Dated May 6 1980 151 7 14 21, 28 . 4l c Rac10e, Oh1o 949 2342 Rummage Sale Fnday and Saturday , 16th and 17th at old Mart 1n Restaurant, Mtddleport Be1ng held by Pat Clonch 9 to? YARO SALE W1ll1am S Cross on Mam St, Rac1ne Oh 9 4 May 16 Dresses, curtams, rugs, l1ttle gtrls 1eans, btg g1rl s 1eans and other mtsc 1tems and head of the People's Redemtr lion Council, has promiSed that no more executiOns Will occur. Despite disapproval of the assassmahons, Miss Jude said she favors the revolutton "I found myself supporting II," she said " Tbe change was needed even though the methods weren't necessary I JUS! hope It's a change for the better." Although her family m Libena which currently mcludes a grandmother, brother and several aunts and uncles - were considered nuddle class, others were not so lucky, she sat d. "The poor were bemg taken advantage of and bemg explOited," she sa1d, "and! don't think that's right " The revolution hopefully will restore the rights of Liberia's poor, Miss Jude said But that could take time, she added "The country IS kind of shaky and It'll take some time to bwld 1! up," she said · Miss Jude expects to remam m the Uruted States for the next two years to pursue a master's degree m on Forest Run Road Ap prox 6 miles Watch for s1g ns 9 4 For more 1n formatton cl949 2288 or 9.49 2328 County Rd 28. 1 m1 N of Bastlan Approx1mately 3 mt S of Keno La rge a .ron dtt1oner, 10 wall bathroom heater clof hes and m1sc Thur s Frt and Sa t Pubhc Not1ce PUBLIC NOTICE The Board of Trustees of Lebanon Townshtp, Me1gs County, Oh10, will rece 1ve b1ds until 5 o'c lock p m for the 28th day of May , 1980, tor the purpose of pur chast ng road ad for dus l control The Board of Trustees reserve the nght to re 1ec t any or all b1ds By order of th e Board of Trustees of Lebanon Town Shtp Sh~r l ey Johnson, Clerk 55338 SR 124 Portland, Oh 45770 (51 14 lie Yard Sale Thursday and Fr~~ay , Yard Sale Fnday and Saturday from nme to SIX, dtshes, Silverware ap pllanc:es, clothtng, Avon bottles, toys Ram or shme at R1lev's, 531 South Second Ave , Middleport Oh10 4S760 education. But afterward, she plans to return home and help rebuild her country. "The public schools need better teachers and better facilities," she sa1d. "The government didn't Three Fam ly Yard Sale May 15 through May 18 off Rt 12-1 off county road 10, one mile up Dexter Rd Magnavox stereo, Sears d1shwasher S1gnatua re sew1ng mach1ne w1th cabmet (new), three p1ece maple bedroom su1te, one so fa and chatr and other m1sc furntture , cloth1ng and numerous other 1tems Yard Sale Thursday Frtday and Sat urday on F 1sher St off Spnng Ave Pomeroy Yard Sa le May 15, 16, 17 al 685 Locust St , Mtddleport OhtO Announcements I PAY h1ghes t pr1ces poss1ble tor gold and SliVer co 1ns, nngs, 1ewelry, etc BRADFORD, Auct1oneer, Compl ete Serv1ce Phone 9<19 2487 or 949 2000 rac1ne, OhiO, Cntt Bradford Odd ~ and Ends Shop at the old Reufers gas stat1 on on SR 33 at the foot of Rose H1ll Open for bustness Monday May 12 till August 31 Open Monday through Saturday 9 til 8 anyone want tng to sell th tn gs we II ptckup and sell on a 50 pet 50 pet bas1s Anyone With ant1ques or handcrafted 1tems we 11 se ll on an 80 pet 20 pet bas ts We do p1 cku p, selling, bookwork. and return anyth mg over 30 days old Would like people to do own pr1c10g Carolyn Lew1s at 992 292 1 or Kathy REynolds at 992 5981 Wanted to Buy VISIT HERE Contact Ed Burkel! Barber Shop, Middleport P1 ck1 ng up .,~n Easy play organ •n your area Lookmg tor a responstb le party to take over pay men ts Cal l cred1t manager co llect 614 592 5122 Tuning Oan,els 742 2951 Lane Tu"' "'g and Repair Serv 1ce since 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 FAYE 'S GIF T SHOP New loca tio l Next to Hemer's Bread Store Flowers for Memon a l Day Boardmg Call 367 0292 71 HILLCREST 1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme A C power sea ts am fm , ex tra s v.nyl top Pnced to sell 99'16215 pay cash or cert1f1ed check for ant1ques and co Noth1ng too large Also, guns , pocket watches and co•n collecttons Cal l 614 767 3167 or 557 34 11 Furntshed Rooms W 1ll ca re tor elderly person m my pnvate home 992 6022 LIMESTONE , sand , gravel, ca lc1um chlonde, fer t 1hzer, dog food , and all types of salt Excelstor Salt Works, 1nc , E Mam Sl, Pomeroy, 997 3891 Space for Rent Iron and brass beds, old furn1ture desks gold r 1nQs , 1ewelry, Sl iver dollars, ster l1ng, etc, wood 1ce boxes. ant1ques, etc Complete househo ld s Wr tte M D M ll er, Rt 4, Pomeroy . OHI or call 992 7760 10 karat, 14 karat 18 karat, gold Dental gold and gold Gold, s11ver or fore1gn co1ns or any gold or stlver 1tems Anftque fur n1ture, glass or chtna, will pay top dollar , or comple te estates No 1tem too large or too small Check pnces before se lling A lso do appra1s1ng Osby (Osste) Mart1n 992 DANCE SATI1RDAY A dance will be held Saturday from 8 to ll p m. at the Meigs Semor Citizens Center m Pomeroy. Music will be by the Stringdusters. Adnussion is $1 for adults and children under 12 will be admitted free when accompanymg parents. Insurance VENT IONAL 5 Pel down, SECOND MORTGAGES VA No down payment, FHA Low down pa yment, FHA 245 Graduated paym ent Operattng room head nur se Prev1ous head nurse superv1sor exp requt red Salary commensura te w1th exper.ence Excellent tnnge beneftts Nuclear med1ctne techniCian , day shoft Men Fr1 Subs1dy program Call 592 ************** !lt- First MONEY - MONEY * mortgages, t tran engmes, or scrap meta ls, elc Call245 9188 Washer and Drye r Call Eva Hollon at 985 3980 ************-,r· Thinkmg About Money Markets?? Why Take 9Vz% When INGELS INVESTMENT Pleasant, W Va 25550 304 675 4340 lady Call after 5, 992 3488 per thousand for Earn extra money at home, good pay, easy work No exper1ence necessary Send for appl1 cat ,on to R Ne,ghbarger , RI SIN G STAR Kennel KENNELS Board1ng all breeds Clean 1ndoor ou tdoor lac tittles Also AKC r eg1stered Dobermans 614 446 7795 Mustcal Instruments 57 P1ck1ng up a pt ano tn your area Look1ng lor t1 respon Stble partv to take over payments Call cred it manager co llect 614 592 $10,000 Minimum withdrawal) stop in or give us a call to explain our companv. 992· 2635 Middleport, Oh. Real Estate Insurance DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUTllEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868' ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU H/WE*THE COVERAGE? MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 12 S1tuat1ons Wanted Wtll clean house Call 667 3423 or 667 6373 Wtl l do odds and ends panel1ng , fl oor t 11e, ce111ng tole 992 6338 17 M•scellaneous. Vegetable plants, cabbage, broccoli, caulif lower, let tuce, celery beets , green peppers, ch1lt, ptmlentos, Hunganan wax, sweet banana, egg plant Larg selectton beddtng annuals, i"dngtng baskets, pots of lowers and vmes Cleland Grenhuuse, Geraldtne Cleland Racme Oh10 - - - -- - -- 2 bedr Fleetwood, 14•65 3 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr B & S MOBILE HOME SALES PT PLEASANT. wv 304 675 4424 31 In Syracuse one bedroom tra 11er w1th h1de a bed Utlltt1es furntshed except gas and elec tr1c Coupl e w 1t h one ch •ld or two workmg peopl e Depos1t requ 1red No pets Call 992 3269 Real Estate Me1gs co Call after 6 p m. 985 4169 Kana uga $3200 00 Call 304 882 2466 12x45 add a room trai ler and large 11vmg room and ut111ty room, a nd bedroom $2900 00 Ca ll between 10 and4at992 6173 Real Estate- General 992-2259 NEW LISTING - 3 Yrs; old Excellent condlt1on, ranch 1 acres of n1 ce a 1ay1ng land , tully equ1p ped k1tchen, 3 bed rooms, 2 baths. other features $36,900 00 NEW LISTING- Han dyman's spec1at Could be 2 fam 1ly 1n Pomeroy Want $12,500.00. NEW LISTING DILLON Chester, 8 room house on J4 acre With ~ REAL ESTATE BUSINESS BUILDING m downtown Rutland, 0 . approx 10 yrs old Use as busmess or con vert to ltvmg quarters See to apprec1ate NEW LISTING, 3 BR cottage w1th 2 acres of qu1et countryside 5 m1nutes from M1d dleporl, 0 3 BEDROOM HOME , carpeted and paneled , on V1ne Street 1n Rac•ne very cl ean, ready to move 1nto N1ce level loty Will al so con Sider r enting bedrooms, ] baths, downstairS remOdeled , basement, ut1lltv $17,500 ()() VERY NICE 3 bedroom home, full basement, WBFP, n 1ce stft tn g porch w 1t h bauttful r111er v1ew Must be seen, llf2 stones pay cash or cert1f1ed check for ant1ques and collec t1bles or ent tre estates Nothmg 100 large Also. guns, pocket watches and co1n collections Call 614 767-3167 or 557 3411 cottage, trailer hookup, 140 Acres With frame house , all mmeral s, call for deta11s• $10,500 TAKING LISTINGS• Hobart Dtllon , Broker Fay Manley, Branch Mgr Phone 992 2598 General GeorgeS Hobstetter Jr Broker NEW LISTING - Neal Old Approx OFFICE HOURS Monday lhru Sat 9·5 AlsoMon & Fn Even1ngs Unlll8 P.M. REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dott1e Turner 742-2474 Jean Trusse11949·2660 Real Estate- General TRAILER - 2 BR , on n1ce l ot , small outbu1 ld1ngs for storage, on qu1et street $10,500 LOT IN RACINE - Includes septic, water & gas l 1nes Askmg$3,700 REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE - 3 BR Muse, fam 1 ' l y room , parttally closed m carport lOxiO storage bldg Reduced to $37,000 SPLIT ENTRY - Only 5 yr old, 3 BR In gOOd development 547,500 LOTS - Bordenng Pomeroy 1 to 75 acres POMEROY - 3 BR home, Ct tV water, vmyl Stdlng basement, heav11y Insul ated, thermo w1ndows 11ft out for c lean1ng Carpeted on all3 1evels Ex tenor 1s Real Perma Stone. 2 car garage Much more for Over 100 acres could be housmg development - gas alreadv drill' eel, on propertv water lines close A ll mineral rights go with property Also T1mber ready to be cui Ca ll for more 1nformat•on WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US A CAll Call J1mmy Deem, Assoc1ate 9119·2388 or Nancy Jaspers, Associate 949·2654 or 949·2591 ( Mator 20x24x l 0 for - 30"x48'xl2 for - 40'x48 x14 for - 48'x72'x14 for F o B Faclory 61 Farm Equtpment 5 Ft Brush Hog Good cond S200 742 31 17 after 5 Lawn tractor, 154 In Ternat1onal Lowboy, 60 mch mower, A I cond1t1on Call 742 2211 before 5 and 985 4338 after 5 and ask for Dav 1d B Model Mack Tra ctor Ex ce llent shape Call 992 7354 Call co llect today 614 294 after 7 p m l gold t1cket M emortal Golf tournament 992 5574 53 Ferguson fractor , 3 potnt h1tch wtth plow and diSC Good co ndlf1on for Potted plant dirt and horse manure Sack or tru ck load E J H1ll, Flatwoods Rd Pomey Oh Butldmg Supp hes 5 A real That' s all 1t wtll take to fall 1n love w1th th ts 3 bedroom , total electnc home S1tuated on almost an acre Close to MeigS H1gh on Crew Rd to $39,900 00 EXT~A WELL ·KEPT 3 bedrooms 1 bath. k1f chen and ut11!ty Rural water S1tuated on n1ce SIZe lOt 10 HUtChiSOn Subdtvts1on Call for more details we need homes 1n the Pets for Sale SOC IETY Adopt a home less pet Healthy, shots wormed Donat 1ons requ1red 992 6260, noon 7 p m , except Tuesday , emergency calls onty HOOF HOL LO W Horses and pon1es and nd1ng lessons Everythtng 1magtnable m horse equ1 p ment Blankets, belts boots etc Engltsh and Western Ruth Re eves (614) 698 3290 Put a co ld nose 1n your future Healthy , wormed and shot s Me1gs Co Humane Soc 1ety, 992 6260 3 male I nsh Setters , 1 mm1ature Collie Type, 1 Plot Hound . 1 Chesapeake Bay Retnever 1 male Btrd dog , 8 wk old pupp1es Shepherds Beagle types Assorted k1ttens POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7210 pnce range for our qualified buyers G1ve usa calf!!! Velma Ntcmsky , Assoc FUR NITURE , gl ass, c h1na, anyth1ng See or ca ll Ruth Gosney , ant1ques, 26 N 2nd, Middleport OH 992 316 1 e ANNOUNCEME "'TS 1- C.,rd ot Th.anu Phone 1-(614) ·992·3325 NEW LISTING - N1ce4 ches, class r~ngs weddmg bands. d 1amonds Gold or s•lver Ca ll J A Wamsley, 742 2331 Treasure Chest Co1n Shop, Athens, OH 592 6462 GOLD AND SILVER CO l NS OF THE WORLO RINGS, JEWELRY, STE RLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD H IG H. HIGHE ST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP. MIDDLEPORT , OH 10, OR CALL 992 3476 63 bedrooms In Pomeroy, W!thtn walktng distance of stores Has n 1ce bath , hot water heat, ca rpet1ng, new k1tchen and coppe r plumbing Near playground NEW LISTING - Bnck veneer ranch, 3 bedrooms. 2 full batns, several nice c losets, modern equipped kit chen, storm wtndows, fam1ly room, ful l base ment, carPOrt, and nice la rge lot $47,500 MODULAR SITE - 4 acres out of town on Lead 1ng Creek water w1lh sept1c lank and electrtclty SOLID BRICK - 3 or 4 bedrooms, new bath, all new kitchen, formal d1n mg, and on a 1e11e1 lot near stores and school $38,500 ,, _ Help 14- B\Islnen Tntn+nt ts-School:s lnsl ruclton 16RiiCIIO TV I CB Rtp.1tr 11-W•nled To Do austneu Opportunity 22- Money fo Lo•n 13-Profnuonill SerYIUl for Mond•v Want to try our protec· lion pion. CALL 992 3325 or99HB76. Housing H adquarlsts eS ERVICES & 992· 3795 Family Plan Available John Teaford Phone D. BUMGARDNER SALES SERVICE STAroN Pomeroy, 0 THE POOL PEOPLE SCFIIEeS Hom e 1mprovements S & G Carpet Clean1ng Steam cleaned Free es t1 mate Reasonab l e 31711 Noble Summtt Rd Middleport, Oh10 992 5724 Sales , servtce and sup pl1es In ground and above ground pools 5 1 Tfc PARK FINANCIAL & VA AutomatiC Loa ns, No Down Pay menT Federal Houstng Loans , 3% down on S25, DOO, 5% down on balance FHA 265 Sub s•dv Program FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort Open M W F 9:00 to I 00 Other Ttmes By Appo1ntment Off1ce 992 7S44 VA Home 992 6191 (614) 985-3961 4 14 1 mo 59 1 mo pd LANDMARK 81 GOLF LESSONS Real Estate Loans 13% Interest 30 Yrs Vinyl and Alum inurn Siding 107 Sycamore St Pomeroy, OH. H. L WHITESEL ROOFING All types of root work, new or repair guTters and downspouts, gutter clean n~ and pa1ntmg. All worl< guaranteed BISSEU SIDING CO. Call tor Free S1dmg Esttmate, 949 2801 or 949 2860 No Sunday calls 51 1 mo FrP '? Est1mates .nable Pnces I Howard 'l 2862 949 216(1 Rea~ 1 22 tfc l-'===--~:...::====~-==========~,.=========== WALL PAPERING and BOB'S ADD ONS & pamtmg 742 2328 REMODELING GENERAL CARPENTER WORK com plete remodeling by A I Gutter work , down CONTRACTING Tromm , 742 2328 Refer en spouts, some concrete T sh1rts novelty ces 6309 2211 rat esor 742 Scotchguard 992 sh1rts for pol1ftC1ans, ball teams, busmesses or mdtvlduals Shtrts $4 oo Each Rooftng, s1d 1ng, room ad d1t1ons all types of general r epa.rs, 25 years ex per~ence 992 3406 "We pnnl ALMOST anythtng on ALMOST anythmg 1" Wttl do remodel 1ng , rooftng, pa10t1ng, plumbtng and elec t Free est1ma1es Call Charles Smcl atr, 985 Ph 614 949·2358 Evenmgs & Weekends 58 1 mo - wortt walks dnv ewavs Vmyl Siding Gutter work Soffit Garages C!arports Room add1t1ons (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill Call After 5 P M 992-6323 '27 and POMER OY , O 992-6215 or 992-7314 128lmo pd 4121 74 Motorcycles 1970 Honda motorcycle 750 4 cyl w 1975 eng Has a sar~ ng and luggage trunk and more extras L1ke new 742 3154 Honda z 150 trail b1ke, l1ke new, less t ha n 100 m 1les $300 00 Also Rem1ngton 308 pump nfle w1th 3x9 power scope 1n case $300 00 Call 992 2713 Root pa1nt1ng and tr1m work Barn pa1nt~ng Free es timat es M1nor root repair 992 3627 All typ es of roofmg new and r e pa~r gutters downspou ts, commer c1al & r es tdent1al 949 2160 Pomeroy 797 2432 Athen s Tom Hosktns or Gerald Clark 21 years expe nenc e All work guaranteed Free Esttmate 4 24 1 mo Remodel1ng, f loors, cetlmgs, panelmg, doors, w1ndows, patntmg, free est1mates 992 2759 Wtll pour concrete •HOWARD ROTOVATOR • V-CHISEI. PLOW Ohio Valley Roofing la y bloc k and brick Call 992 3417 LEO MORRIS Rutland, 0. Ph . 742-2455 4 14 1 mo I I I Rutland Furniture's SMALL Utility Buildings S1zes fro,n 41:6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Wn te your own ad and order by mad wtth th 1s coupon Cance l your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable I, I I Address; _________________ I I Phone ___________________ Pnnt one word 1n each space below Ea ch tn 111al or group of f1gu r es co unls as a word Count name and addr ess or phone number 1f used You II get better results 1f you descnbe fully g1ve pnce The Senttnel r ese rves th e r tght to c1ass1fy ed1T or r e1ect any ad Your ad will be pu r 1n rne pr.ope r cl ass1 ft cat1on tf you 11 check the proper box below ) Wanted l For Sale ) Announcement ) F or Ren t Rt l , BoJC 54 Rac1ne Oh . Ph 6148432591 5 14 1 mo 81 Home Improvements 1 Will patnt roofs and hou ses Will d o any SIZe 10b Call Ma1or and m1nor r oof repa1r s Pamttng, sh1ngles and some s1d1ng Fr ee est1mates Call 742 253 4 or 83 5 6 Relr lger~tt•on U - Gener • l Hauling 16- M H lhp• lr 11- Upholsl•ry 7 6 9 These cas h rates tnclude d1scount 17 18 19 20 Chlrge , 1 00 I 25 I JO I tO 110 125 )00 375 In memory C.1rCI ol Thlnlr.~t lnd ObtiU.1 r y ' eenn per word 'J 00 mtnlm\lm Cuh '" ildvence MObile Home 1.11u •nd Y~rC sale' •re •ccrpleti only wtlh C.1th=_j•" order lS ctnt charge tor 1/U urry.ng 6o• 11/IJmtler In C.:tre ol Tt.e 25 26 27 28 30 11 12 13 31 32 - - - - - 33 14 15 35 16 Mall Th1s Coupon w1th Rem.ttance The Dally ~~ntinel Box 719 Pomeroy , Oh 45769 - CARPET $995 And Up Paddtng & Caroet Installed Free · with t"'urcnase Nice Selection of Remnants A II Sizes - Good Prices RUTLAND FURNITURE Mam St ]4:t·221 1 Excavat•ng Dozer, b ackhoe and tren cher Sept1c sysfems com plete serv ces Hourly or contract Eng1n ee r1ng , la yout and construct1on Btl l Pu lli ns 9922478 Ottch W1tch trencher, like new , h 1g h float t~r es $2 500 00 Call I 457 3139 Also Bobca t style loader, hydro stat tc drtve , 215 hours, prtme condt t 1on $4 ,800 00 Call i 457 3139 84 ---------------~ The Gravely 30-mch rotary mower cuts nght through 1he toughest grass and weeds and does a good JOb on your lawn as well The mower IS tough With all-geard1rect dnve all-steel deck and anu-scalpmg roller The lraclor IS also al!-geardnven Call us for a free demonstration We service what we sell ~GRAVELY. Electncal -~& ~ Refrtgeratton SE WIN G MACHINE ser v1c:e, al l makes 992 228.4 The Shop, Pomeroy F abnc Authonzed Smger Sa les and Serv 1ce We sha r pen SCISSOrS Repa~rs , ELWOOD REPAIR BOWERS Sweepers, toasters, ~rons , all smal l appliances Lawn mower Next to Srate H1ghway ' Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 ----- Rubber $895 SQ. Backed yd. 7101 29 10------ A SHOP IS FULLY STOCKED BEDROOM& KITCHEN CARPET LIVING ROOM L1me stone for dr1veway s Pomer oy Mason area 367 24 ----- CARPET SHOP " Dnve A Little Save Lot" 742 2188 22 23 4 Each word OYer "'• mtntmYm a worcn '' 4 unit per word per diiY Adl r\lnnlnt otner thin consec\ll111e cla ys will tie charOJed altPI•' d'V nt• s.nu"el 4339 2 3 ll - Home I mpr o11ements 82- Piumbtn;& Ex"""llnll 13- E\CIIIIt lng 1~ - E lectfiUI (' "h J Ci8YI by Randy Carpenter, factory trained frontend altg nm en t speCialist. 21 I' Words or Under 'diiVI 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto , p s, p b , topper P0S 1f1V e tract1on front and r ear 985 e TRANSPORTATION Rates and Other lnformat1on 1 d•v 2 d.1y1 Vans & 4 W D 71-A\Ito, tor ~.ale 13- V.ant & 4 W D 74 - Motorcycles 7SAuto Parts & Acunorln 77- AiliO Rep.a .r Want-Ad Advertt stng oeadl1nes D.111'f 73 6'- Hay I Gr.illt!l 6S- Seed & Ferllltter JI - Homes for h il l U - Mobll•+tomu lor S.111 33- Farms lor 5ille 34- Bustnus Bulldtngs U- Lols I Acre•g• J6--ll••• Eslal• WlnleCI 31- A••Itort bath , natural gas, and waler for oniV S12 ,000 4 LOTS - and n1ce 6 nice nome for ]usl $25,500 WE CAN SAVE YOUR TIME, YOUR MONEY, AND CARPET WEAR BY LISTING YOUA PROPERTY WITH US. U -L tvUIOC~ e REAL ESTATE 4 PM Salem Twp. Rd 180 De)( ter, Ohto 45726 B111 Eskew, Ph 742 2456 Your Place or Mme 992 3941 or 992 2452 li - F•rm Equ•pmtnt U - Winled lo Bu y 72- Trucks for Sale e FINANCIAL 12 Noon sa1urdn eRENTALS eFARMSUPPLI ES & LIVESTOCK 21 - Here IS your chance for a cheap home or business or both Has a room home. Has centra l heal and city water A W.1nt•d l:J- Ins~o~r.1nce OPPORTUNITY General Welding and 7876 Pomeroy , Oh 4 2 tiC Tri.f.ounty 1957 Ford Jlh ton truck 992 I I I I I I I 51 - Household Goods U - CB, TV, R'dto Equtpm•nt J3- AnllqYes u-Misc Menhlndt)e U -- BUt ld1ng SYpplles 5~- Pets for S.ale w.,nted 12-SIIU.1l~ ENGINE STEAM CLEANED '12.00 Curb Inflation. ! Pay Cash for I Classlfleds and : Savell! I eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1975 Ford P1ckup Ranger XLT, 302 eng, auto, ps , a1r, am fm radto, C B A ll good t1res Low m11es, runs good , good pn ce 992 7841 618 E. Ma1n I PIGS for sa le 843 4734 tor Rent 41- Motllle Homes for Ren t 44 - AJNrtmenl tor Rent H - FRooms u - S pact tor J;~ent 47 - WanteCito Rent 41 - Eqytpmentlor Rent to Buy 992 6173 between 10 and 4 H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION r----------------------,~====~11------===---_.._ L1vestock 41 - Houie~ 2-lnMemon•m J- AnnO\Incemenls 4- GtYUWil'f i-H.1ppy Ads 6--Losl and Fo\lnd 7-Y•rd hie 1- Putlllc S.le & Auction ~Wanted HAVE YOUR Calll6141 992 9932 OLD COINS , pocket wal or Wnte Dally senttnel Classofied Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 Second Street 4.46 197.4 lntern attonal VB w1th 16 foot van box and hydraultc I 1ft $3700 00 Call CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 216 l Middleport. 0 FRONT END ALIGNMENTS Trucks for Sate loaded w1th extras 1552 Call afer 5 p m se wmg TllE SEWING CENTER Auto Repatr 77 1976 Ford Courter ex cellent cond1t10n 992 7312 1979 Ford PICKUp, 6 f1 bed, your Auto Parts & Accessones fer 992 7805 Tomato Plants for Sale See Bud Barttm s, County Road 50, Reedsville, Oh10 ANT IQUES, For all needs B usmess- Farms-Partners h1 ps and Corporations Payrolls, profit and toss statements, all federal and state forms. 4 18 1 mo 1973 Chevy Camaro, wh1te w1th black vtnyl top Good runn1ng condtt ton Best of pm lo Oh10 Pal let Co . Rt 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 992-5320 992 2779 843 2795 or 943 2781 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max Startmg Soon Ca II for Registra t,on Gas tnb oard outboard motor, $175 For more 1n lormatt on 742 23 15 1972 Chevy Monte Carlo body parts Also 350 eng w 4 barrel and auto fran sm1sston After 5 Mon Fn , Weekends anyt1 me Tomato Stakes for Sale $10 00 per hundred Call PHONE 992-2156 Phone 742·3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc Phone 742 2003 1978 Checkmate u mate 11 Sk1 boat 150 h p Evenrude motor Two low dr1ve on trailer $6,500 384 37 94 af rer 5 p m 1978 Mercury 2 dr , 6 cvl , auto Good gas m1leage Wil l cons1der one half ton 6 cy l p1ckup 1n t rade or 1973 Olds Omega v 8, automat1c, good t~rcs, snow t res .ncluded Ong1nal owner 992 5098 or 992 2077 Tri-County Bookkeeping Service SEWING CLASSES 76 1977 Chevrolet P1ckup, 6 c yl 3 speed Good gas mileage 992 5636 after 5 WANT AD INFORMATION l1S,OOO 00 to l30 ,000 00 ~ BoatS and ~ ~~o~rs for Sale 5752 2 14 1n ch cha 1nsaw, new bar and cha1n Excellent con slab $10 per ton Deltvered Almost 1979 Ford L TO Country Squ tre stat tonwagon 9 passenger 18 mpg Com pl etely loaded $5,500 992 1978 Ford V 8 PICkup Truck Heavy duty spnngs for pull1ng camper Good cond $3 BOO 949 2042 d1ameter 10" on largest ma1ntenance tree home Th1s home has so many n1 ce features such as m1cro wave, Mohawk carpet throughout, famtl y room w1th ftrepl ace, hand stat ned woodwork We 1ust can't name Them alt 11 G1ve us a ca II for more mfo On per gallon $1800 DO Call 992 7060 7S Services - wh1te v.nyt top 742 2103 af ler 4 $2 DOO 00 Cal 742 3117 after end $12 per ton Bundled HUM ANE 1978 Cama r a, 20 000 m11es extra s, excellent cond1tton 1976 Chevy Monza, 27 m tl es 1974 Hond a 360, 1975 Ford E l1 te, am fm tape, a c p s p b 53,000 mil Red w d1loon $75 00 Ca ll 992 3079 Stock trader pull type, 1978 81f2 foot coachman tru ck c~mper, self con ta med w1th extras $3,000 00 call 56 1977 Co rdoba vtnyl top a c p s, p b cru1se con tr ol re ar wtnd ow defogger , leather sea ts $1.800 92 72 2675 lol 8 p m rough cut wa lnu t lumber , 185 reduced bulldtngs Mfg I $3 070 00 $4 120 00 $5,096 00 $7,407 00 aged 742 3117 after 5 butld1ngs Some mmerals Cal! Today Pr1ce span Approx,mate ly 1,000 f! of house, and BRICK BU ILDINGS"' LAST CHANCE AT THESE PRICES - All steel clear ss acres more or less S1tuated on Van Zandt Rd Middleport 9131 $3 750 985 391 2 742 3019 bulld1ng s1tes, lots of road frontage $10,000 00 ACREAGE - throughout New fur na ce M•ddl eport area :PHONE 742-2003' available Close to Meigs High School, gOOd 1 ACRE IN MID DLEPORT - 4 room 4 HOBSTETTER REALTY vacant land , gas, elec tr1 c, and water S57.500 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - needs some repair AI most 2 acres 1 7 m1 out of Rutland on New L 1ma Rd. Stgn tn yard $8,000 tf sold th1s month ATTENTION ( IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will Chocolate Sale All chocolate 10 stock S1 30 per pound wh1le 1T lasts at Carouse l Contect1onar y of excellent 11veablllly ONLY $28,500 00 ACREAGE - 10 Acres Ftve rooms and bath, out Stde bu1ld1ng, acre lot Woodrow Kuhn, 609 Cherry BYOWNER 2storyhouse, Ant1ques SJ JUST ONE LOOK - onRt 33$14,900 LARGE HOUSE IN RACINE - 2 story, foniShed - Phone 992 7331 ly $69,000 00 Large Attra ct,ve home on e)(ce pt1ona11y n1ce acre lot Syracuse Modern k1tchen, 2 baths, basement, garage Many extras 992 7727 Sl , Vinton, Oh10 Bearcat 250 programmable scanner 50 channel S275 00 dream home••• $65.000 Bnck. ranch style, 3 bedroom, 2 1h bath, fireplace. full basement w fariuly room, a c, 2 car garage, Baum Addn , Equtpment Only $21,500 00 NEW LISTING - for Rent NEW LISTING - Overlooktng OhiO Rtver & Katser Alum Plant, 3 lg BR 's, plenty of closets, full base ment & fam1ly room On 3 beaut1ful acres Askmg Homes for Sale CB,TV, Radto Almost 8 acres on Hysell Run 2 bedroom home Has 2 rural water taps and 2 se pt1 c systems 1969 Kirkwood mobtle home 12x60, two bedroom , unturn1shed, large llvmg room and dmtng r oom At Real Estate Oh to sell at only $25,500 00 NEW LISTING CENTRAL REALTV CO. Edgewater Beach, Thorn 992 2143 Cameron. 14x65 2 BEDROOM COT · TAGE Panele d 273 Part ttm e pharmacy techn1c1an, m 1n1 mum h1gh school graduate Call 992 6297 from 9 5 weekdays bedroom 1971 Merchandise 52 5724 Wurlttzer organ 9 1n strum ents, 5 rythms, per cu ssto n, cassette r ecorder player Call 992 7585 even1ngs Bu~iness 1975 Ca nAm 250cc 304 773 Autos for Sale 3886 Potted tomato plants An drew Cross, L etart Falls 2 bedroom home on State Rt 12.4 Sttuated on an acre w 1th cel lar and 2 bu1 ld1ngs Lots of d 1fferent fru1ts Pnced Mobile Homes acres, wa lk. mg dtstance to Middleport (No penally for early Vil le. Oh 43076 AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can cel led? Lo s t your 14x65 2 Reduced to $8,000 DO 2 BDRM. HOME - co. Pays 12% No Woman to stay wtth elderly $388 Fa~rpomt , :$$$$$: co mmensurate w1th exp Exc fn nge benef1ts Co n tact personnel d1rector, Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal , Valley Dr1ve, Po1nt batter~es , 992·2342 DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. FHA 265 305 1, Ireland M ortgage Co, 77 E State Sl, Athens. OH Salary W ILl FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. program, !second mortgages,! ,._and refinance,._ *cases. Call Com-* !plete Mortgage! ,..serv1ces 'n* by May 23,1980 to Planned *Gallipolis, Ohio at* Parenthood of Southeast OhiO, 8 NorTh Court St, !446·1517 for more! Athens, o n 45701 An Equal *information andltOpportun 1t y Employer !vour appointment. J M C Rt I, Box 306 Belpre Oh 45714 sml~:~tons, Money to Loan 1980 I mmed1ate open1ng for Soc1al Work er w1t h Bachelor's Degree, ex pertence tn c r 1S1S cou n se lmg , based 1n Me1gs Co, wil li ng to travel to ne1gh borh1ng count1es Must be htghly organ•zed, w111 have dtverse respons1bd1ttes Half t1me pos1t1on to start, poss1ble 1ncrease to three fourth or full Send resume 1973 bdr , bath lf2 1971 Shakespear, 1.4x65 2 bedroom F lnanelal Mortgage Money Available New homes, Old homes, and ref 1n anetng your presen t home CON WANTED F txed base operator for Ga lli a Me1gs Reg1onal Airport Prtn ctpals only, send proposal and references to Ga l l •a Metgs RegiOnal Airport Author1ty Box 338, Gal lipOliS, Oh10 by May 23, 42 Mobile Homes for Sale 1971 Full t1me and par t f1me RN 6370 old G1ve p1ano lessons to begm ners and adanced student 1n my home Also teach chord1ng and transpostng 1f 1nterested ca ll992 5403 22 eve lopes you mad Postage pa1d Work at home Age or e><per1ence no barner Send name and address to BUY 32 99~ Real Estate- General SPONSOR SHOWING The Pomeroy Elementary School Patrol will sponsor the showmg of a fuil-length feature film, "Dark Star" dealing wtth space at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the school. AdmissiOn IS $1 and refreshments will be served. wanted to Do Large lots Cal l 992 7479 IN STOCI< for tmm ed1ate delivery vanous s1zes of pool k1ts Do 1t yourself or let us mstall for you D Bumgardner Sa les, Inc Motorcycles Pets for Sale Mtsc Merchantse COAL , Pomeroy VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Thomas Hayman, Syracuse; Martha Roush, Rutland; Helen Knapp, New Haven; Betty Caldwell, Middleport; Jesse Swan, Langsville ; Cecil Etselstein, Pomeroy DISCharged-Albert Bolen, Linda Jacks, Mickey Foster, Frankie Stafford, Freda Fields, Mary Gilkey, Clarence Might, Kenneth Matson, Carl Autherson and son, Willlll Reese, Berlin Center, spent Wednesday here with her siSter and brother-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Clarence Spurrier, Pomeroy, and other relatives. Visiting m the afternoon were Myrtle Grover, Mr and Mrs Henry Eblin, Sr., Mrs. Marcia Houdashelt, Greg Grover and daughter. Several members of the family went to the Holzer Med,ical Center to VISit Ben Eblin, who IS seriously Ill His room number IS 401 ! operator s license? Phone 13 ATTENTION ( IM PORTANT TO YOU J Wo ll 54 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of allocate enough, didn't emphasiZe education enough. " A country of educated people who are aware of their country ... I think it wtll make for a better SOCiety." Mrs l..oUJSe West, Powhattan Pomt, 2156or992 2157 Ztd1an at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Fnday 9 s Pubhc Sale & Auction 8 9 GET VALUABLE tratn1ng as a young bus 1ness person and earn good money plus some g r eat g1fts as a Sen t1nel route carr1er Phone us r1ght away and get on the ellg1bll1ty list aT 992 or LPN 11 7 Contact Mr 13 J on old Route 33 at 1c;I_ _...:H =el"'p:..:W =a:: nl:.::ec::dc__ the foot of Rose Hill from 9 4 ear ptns 675 3010 Four Family Trailer Sale Four m11es out 143 May 16 and 17 from9 to5 1Q 7 _ ___.:!Y~a":r!'.d~S~a~ l e:___ off Rl 7 north of Pomeroy, ---=-77."""~--­ Ptano 14, lie Announcements 4 56 fur n1shed 992 77(M 45 74 S_J _____ A._ntlques 5122 the Towns htp of Olive, Ohto, at the regular places of vo t1n g theretn, on Tuesday , the 3rd day of June , 1980 , lhe quest1on ot levy m~ . 1n excess of th e ten mill 11m1tat1ons, for t he ber'leftt of Ol1ve Townsh1p for the purpose of provtd1ng and matntammg fire apparatus appl tances f re department bulldmgs or sources of water supp ly and mater~als therefor or the estab liShment and mamtenance of ltnes of f1re alarm tel ephones lor the Oltve TownshiP Volunteer F 1re Department only Sa1d tax bemg an ad dtt1onal tax of 11 2 mtll to ru n for f1ve years ~ ~ otherwtse stated 1n par t1cular nottces, all other communt cat 1ons 1ncludlng comments on proposed ac " liOns snould be addressed -,. either to The D1V1S10n of Author~zatton & ,_f')m · pliance (Air) or Perm1t and Approva I Section (Water), wh tchever ts ap propnate, at The Oh10 3 Rooms and bath 4t 46 It Pays To Advertise. • .Advertise Where It Pays. • • Public Nohce " Apar1ment for Rent ____ Haul1ng - -Geniral _......_ 85 -- WILL HAUL limestone and gravel Also, I me hau11ng "and spreadtng Leo Morns Truck.ng Phone J.J2 2455 SO" Mower when you buy a . Rtding Tractor 30" Mower when you buy a 1 Walking Tractor MANNING ROUSH, OWNIR I ~ ' �18-'lbeDal!ySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 14, 1!H!O EPA approves $3~648,150 Syracuse-Racine sewage grant Two Americans implicated in hostage rescue attempt By Tbe Associated Press Two American men have been arrested In Iran in COMection with the failed hostage-rescue mission and are being held in prison In Tehran, the prosecutor-general's of· flee said today. An official said the two Americans, whose names were not disclosed, were being held in Evin prison - the same place Cynthia Dwyer, an American free-lance journalist from Buffalo, N.Y., is being held. Revolutionary guards who arrested her say they have proof she is a CIA spy. The Iranian government also an· nounced that an international conference would be held In Tehran, the Iranian capital, from June 2-5, to deal with alleged American crimes against Iran, including the rescue effort last month in which eight American commandos were killed. A leawng Iranian official said today the newly elected Iranian parliament will not consider the fate of the American hostages for some time after it meets, probably putting off the issue beyond June. "We have many more important decisions," said Ayatollah Mohammad Beheshti, head of the Justice Ministry and a spokesman for Iran's nominally ruling Revolutionary Council. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, Iran's supreme revolutionary leader, has said the parliament will decide what to do about the SO American hostages who spent their I' I !92th day in captivity todsy. But Beheshti told reporters the parliament must first choose a prime minister and Cabinet, and also discuss "the plans of the new government," including education policy and the Islamic "cultural revolution.'' " It doesn't mean that we want to delay the discussion of the problem of the hostages" he said. "Parliament will discuss it at the first possible chance." Beheshti earlier said the hostage issue would not be debated in parliament before mid-June. In other developments today: -The official Iranian news agency, Pars, said Iranian authorities had arrested 1,135 persons on nar· cotic smuggling charges and confiscated drugs weighing more than five tons. - An Iranian Oil Ministry spokesman announced a new agreement for Iran to sell oil to China. He did not disclose terms. - The former director of the Iranian National Oil Co. predicted during a news conference in Paris that Khomeini would be overthrown. He said there are elements in Iran's armed forces ready to rebel. - The Interior Ministry said Iran's revolutionary regime will prosecute foreign journalists involved in plots and keep American travelers under surveillance to guard against conspiracies. A ministry spokesman said after a · meeting of the ruling Revolutionary Council Tuesdsy night the government will be on the lookout for journalists who come to Iran with press cards issued abroad and "sometimes take part in conspiracies," the official Pars news agency reported. "Our officials will be on the alert, and those whose actions conflict with their work as journalists will be prosecuted, just as some have already been detained." This was an apparent reference to free-lance jOW1lalist Cynthia Dwyer of Buffalo, N.Y., arrested on charges of being a CIA agent. The / spokesman added that "Americans, who are not journalists and who have entered Iran will be kept under surveillance until .the reason for their trip to Iran has been clarified and it has been proved that they do not intend to conspire against Iran or take part in sabotage activlties." Ayatollah Ruhollab Khomeini's government has been taking extra· precautions ever since President Carter's attempt to rescue the 53 American hostages was aborted 200 miles east of Tehran April 25 because of equipment problems. The revolutionary regime refers to the U.S. Embassy as "the den of spies," and has announced disper· sing the hostages, held since miljtant students seized. the embassy Nov. 4, to 13 cities to foil another U.S. rescue attempt. Request preliminary studies WASHINGTON (AP) - The Economic Development Ad· ministration says it wants some answers before considering backing a proposed worker-community takeover of two mills being closed by U.S. Steel Corp. in Youngstown, Ohio. An EDA official said Tuesday that the "pre-feasibility studies" include questions as to whether the eastern NATO may • remg on agreement ·BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -Of. ficials attending a meeting of North Atlantic alliance defense ministers expressed doubts Tuesday that, despite U.S. proddings, all 15 NATO nations will meet a pledge to In· crease defense spending by 3 percent a year over the next five years. A high-ranking U.S. Defense Department official who asked that he not be identified said some of the countries have failed to commit the money needed to increase their for· ces. NATO leaders agreed In Washington In 19'18 to the 3 percent annual increase In spending to give the Soviet Union a signal that the West was willing to back up its rhetoric. .I 41 emergency calls answered in April The Middleport Fire Department answered a total of 41 calls - nine lire and 32 emergency medical calls - during the month of April. Of the 32 emergency medical calls, 22 were In town and 10 were out of town. Two calls involved motor vehicle accidents. All vehicles of the depart· ment were driven a total of 1,353.9 miles, Jeff Darst, chief, stated in his monthly report. MEETS TIIURSDAY Syracuse Village Council will meet in special session Thursday at 7p.m. Ohio facilities actually are available for purchase and how they can be modernized and made operable. George Karras, deputy assistant secretary of operations for the EDA, said the Mahoning Valley Economic Development Corp. will seek a federal grant to firumce the studies. He met this week with officials of the group and Community Steel Corp. to Absentee balloting underway in Meigs Voting via the absentee, disabled and military personnel ballot is now underway in Meigs County at the county board of elections office, located in the Masonic Temple building, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. The board office is open from 8:30 to 4:30p.m. Monday through Friday and from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday for · the convenience of these voters. The deadline for voting in this manner for the June 3 primary election is 12 noon on Saturday, May 31. Animal weigh-in set 4-H and FF A members planning on carrying a market lamb or market hog this summer, must bring their animals to the Meigs County Fairgrounds on Saturday, May 17 for weigh-in. All market lambs and market hogs must be brought in to be eartagged. The market lambs must be weighed, but only market hogs participating In the rate of gain must be weighed in. The animals must be brought to the fairgrounds any time between 9 a.m. and 12 noon. If there are any questions, please call John Rice at ~96 . Thirteen defendants were fined 4 Meigs County Court Monday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were En~ Key, Belpre, $20 and COIIts, stop sign violation; Charles Landers, Minersville, and Terry Rowley, Mldl!leport, $5 and costs each, W1S8fe vehicle; David Fowler, Pomef11Y, $10 and costs, left fl. center; Michael T . Gard, Raedsvllle, and · Merri Ault, Mid· dleport, $21 and costs each, speed; Jolm Casto, Pomeroy, $113 and CGIU, overweight; Charles Slar· IJIII)d, Albany, $150 and costs, three diJI .CGilfinement, DWI; William Yaatao, Muon, f25 and costs, stop ~ 111n YlolaUon; Donald Davidson, j Pwlero)r, $21 and costs, speed; John ColenYn Reedsville, $10 and costs, • was "a major concern," Karras said. The heads of the two USW locals affected by the closings and attorneys Staughton Lynd and Raymond Sawyer were among those who met with Karras. Meigs' emergency runs The central office of the Meigs County emergency squads reports the following runs for Tuesday. Middleport unit, 10:10 a.m. to Meigs High School for faculty member, Verna Evans, taken to Holzer Medical Center. Tuppers Plains Unit at 3:33 for 21 cases terminated and eight others forfeited bonds in discuss Community's proposal for reviving the U.S. Steel plants. Community Steel was incorporated by United Steelworkers leaders in Youngstown to try to buy the mills, which employed 3,500 workers before U.S. Steel began phasing them out in March. Its plan, offered to the EDA several weeks ago, proposes raising $60 million to put the aging facilities back in operation. Much of the plan would be backed by federal loan guarantees. Union leaders suggested the possibility of buying part or all of the Ohio Works and McDonald Works shortly after the shutdowns were announced by U.S. Steel in November. But so far, they have been unable to convince the company to discuss the proposal. U.S. Steel Chairman David Roderick has said he would not sell to a "government subsidized competitor. " Karras declined to speculate about the availability of the plants in view of the company's adamant position. But he said it was decided that certain matters "need to be explored" before the plan to acquire the mills can be considered. One question which was raised involved the "down time" of the closed miJls and what this might mean to the market for products which had been turned out by U.S. Steel's Youngstown district, Karras said. Other questions involved the availability of private financing and "operating management," he added. Some of the mills' management personnel had "expressed an interest In participating," but this still expired temporary tags; Roger Adkins, no address recorded, five days confinement, jail sentence suspended, six months probation, barred from Tall Timbers, assault; Darrell Fulton, Millfield, seven days confinement, restitution, placed on probation, jail sentence suspended, insufficient funds. Forfeiting bonds were Basil Warden, Cambridge, Gerald Howard, Ironton, Steve Swann, Columbus, Beverly Burger, Vienna, W. Va., and Roy Barrett, Lesage, W. Va., $40.50 each, speed; Victoria Slack, Middleport, $60.50, speed; Van A. Willford, Middleport, $62.55, reckless operation; Donald Stohart, no addr~ss recorded, $60.50, no operators license, $360.50, DWI. Kathy Francis, taken to Holzer Medical Center. Syracuse Unit, 7:03 for Thomas Hayman, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. RuUand Unit, 6:11 for Marty Dugan, taken to O'Bleness Hospital, Athens; 17:16 to Depot St. for auto accident, Betty Clagg and Richard Danner taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. A ~.1164,150 grant has been approved for the Syracuse • Racine Regional Sewage District by the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Atty. Frank W. Porter announce!~ the approval today following official notification from Edwin Neutzllng, EPA president. The Syracuse • Racine Regional Sewage District was formed several year8 ago by the villages of Syracuse and Racine and Sutton Township trustees to work on a sewage project. The grant Is 75 percent of the e ternal vice president, and Terry Spencer, secretary; back, Mitch Meadows, treasurer, Dave Harris, state director, and Sherman White, external vice president. Spencer Area deaths Daniel Chapman Funeral services for Daniel (Danny ) Chapman, 19, Rt. I, Cheshire, will be held I p.m. Friday in the Cheshire Baptist Church with Rev . William L. Uber officiating. Burial will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the Crow-Russell Funeral Home in Pl. Pleasant after 4 p.m. Thursday. Chapman drowned In the Ohio River March 29 following a boating accident. His body was found in the river at 1:33 p.m. Tuesday near Lakin. He attended Meigs and Kyger Creek High School. Chapman was born July 15, 1960, at Pl. Pleasant, son of Harold Chapman, of Melvindale, Mich., and Yvonne Swisher Dennis, Cheshire. Surviving besides his parents are: John Dennis. stepfather, Cheshire ; four sisters: Cheryl Curry Swisher, Cheshire; Dorothy Owens, Pomeroy; Freeda and Carla Chapman, both of Cheshire; one brother, George Curry, Cheshire; and John F. Swisher, Middleport, a grandfather with whom he made his home. Terry L. Fetty, Jr. Terry Lee Fetty, Jr., 2, 119 Eaker St., Travis Air Force Base, California, was killed instantly in an auto accident at 9:35 p.m. Saturday in HOSPITAL '\E'W'S HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGF.'l MAY 12 Robert Atkinson, Janey Baisden, Harry Bass, Goldie Cremeans, Mark Foster, Bobby Fout, Velda Huffman, Janet Johnson, Usha Landha,James McClanahan, Minnie Rifle, Delbert Russ, David Spencer, Archie Swartz, Patricia Waulk, Delores Wiseman. BmTHS Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Carpenter, son, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hall, daughter, Patriot; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Powell, daughter, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Short, daughter, Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Randy Wheeler, daughter, Racine. DISCHARGF.'l MAY 13 OrviUe Abrams, Bobby Baldridge, Verna Birchfield, Margaret Bond, Margaret Bray, Worthy l,i:vans, Willoughby Hill, Virgil Holley, Mrs. Harold Hollingshead and son, Charles Houck, Verdie Keefer, Lori Kinnaird, April Kiser, Ernest McKinney, Donna McGuire, Susan Mitchell, Mrs. Edward Nottingham and daughter, Oscar Perkins, Matthew Pierce, Sara Rainey, Harry Rice, Alisha Robinson, Paul Rodgers, Pearl Saunders, Jerry Sheward, Mrs. Kenneth SMart and son, Ralph Taylor, Robin Wallace, Amy Weidemeyer, Grady Winston, Bobby Jo Wilds, Charles Williams, Ethel Williams. BmTHS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris ll, son, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. James Rif· fie, son, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rose, son, Gallipolis. NEW OFFICE HOURS E. S. Villaneuva, M.D. (Con!lnuedtrom page 1) Gerard, president, Brian Conde, internal vice president, Sherman Mohomet, fll ., a suburb of chamWhite, external vice president, Mitpagne. ch Meadows, treasurer, Terry SpenThe family was enroute home af- · cer, secretary, and Dave Harris, ter visiting In Meigs County when state director. the accidenttook place. · Serving as master of ceremonies Terry Lee was born March 8, 19'18, were Mike Williams and Dave in Yokta, Japan, the son of Terry Jenkins. Lee Fetty, Sr., and Teresa Reams Fetty who survive along with two sisters, Karen and Sandra, both at home. Other survivors are paternal gran{ dparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold FetBob Dugan, Middleport, was fined ty, Route I, Langsville; maternal $50 and costs in the court of Midgrandparents, Charles Reams, Sr., dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Conneeticut, and Mrs. Rose Ream's, Tuesday night on a disorderly manParkersburg; foster grandparents, ner charge. Roberta A. Legg, BidMr. and Mrs. John Knotts, Colum· well, forfeited a f!1 bond posted on a bus, and several aunts, uncles and speeding charge. Mayor's court cousins. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Walker Funeral Home in RuUand with the Rev. Floyd Shook officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Wednesday until time of services on Thursday. The family will receive friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. William L. Foster William L. Foster, Sr., 70, Parker· sburg, died Monday at Parkersburg. A veteran of the U. S. Marines in World War II, he is survived by a son, William L. Foster, Jr., Racine, and a half-sister, Judith Arui Winans, Westerlake. Funeral services were held thia lif· ternoon at the Levitt Funeral Home in Parkersburg and burial was in the Olive Cemetery in that city. Lindy Joe Schoonover Lindy Joe Schoonover, 49, Colum· bus, formerly of Rutland, died Tuesday at his residence in Columbus. Born in Rutland June 30, 1930, Mr. Schoonover had resided In Columbus for the past 25 years. He was a 1M9 graduate of RuUand HighSchool. He served in the 82nd Airborne Division of the U.S. Army,l94~1952. He was preceded In death by his mother and father, Clarence and Freda Schoonover, three brothers, Edward, William.and Clarence, Jr. Surviving are a daughter, Mary Jo, Columbus, six brothers, Jack, Mansfield; Bob, Fresno, Calif. ; Charles and Tom of RuUand; Gene, Nelsonville, and Jerry of Cheshire; a sister, Juanita Bolin, Columbus. Funeral services will be held at the Glen L. Myer Funeral Horne In Columbus. Fifteen defendants forfeited bonds and three others were fined In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were James Peck, Cheshire Route I, $30 and costs, improper backing; Craig Udel, New Haven, $30 and costs, failure to.yield right of way, and James Eakins, Middleport, $50 and costs, open flask. Forfeiting were Robert K. Kennedy, Rutland, $50 on an open flask charge and ~ on a failure to appear charge; Russell Snider, Pomeroy, $50, squealing tires; Paul Van Cooney, Langsville, $350, driving while intollicated; Rex Roy, Racine, $35; Richard Stewart, Middleport, ~; Darlene Jeffers, Syracuse, f29; James Patterson, Racine, f!l; Kenneth Young, Pomeroy, $35; Brent Chapman, Ona, W.Va., $36; Rocky Freeman, Cheshire, ~; Joseph Kanawalsky, Reedsville, ~1; John Young, Gallipolis, $40; Eloise Mat· son, Rutland, $26, and lMry Eakins, Racine, $40, all on speeding charges; Anthony Reeves, Pomeroy, open flask, $50. SEEK LICENSF.'l MaiTiage licenses were issued to William BrianStooe, 20, Middleport, and Pamela AM Conlin, 18, Rutland; Charles Byrne Mullen, 30, Middleport, and Dehra Kay Bailey, 22, Pomeroy; Bobby .Eugene Dill, Jr., 24, Middleport, and Carla Jean Kauff, 19, HeJ!Ilock Grove. ro END MARRIAGF.'l Harold D. Clark, Cheshire, and Mary J. Clark, Racine, filed lor dissolution of marriage in Meigs County CoiiUDon Pleas Court. Dolores Ann Provence was granted a divorce from Jack L. Provence on charges of extreme cruelty. ELBERFELD$ fMIII ACTIVE SPORTSWEAR FOR MEN • SWIM TRUNKS •TANK TOPS • KNIT SHIRTS TENNIS SI:IORTS • CUTOFFS • TERRY SHORTS styles in boys' sizes 1 to NEW OFFICE HOURS: 20 in shorts · swim trunks · shirts - tanks Monday through Saturday · 9:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M . By Tbe Alaociated Prell · Iran claims 96 aniled American saboteurs and asSaasins and 19 Iranian exiles are on the loose after being landed In the mounlalns by helicopters and says two other Americans have been arrested lor taking part In the unsuccessful at· tempt to rescue the 53 U.S. hostages. "Ninety-six Americans have landed in various parts of Iran with the intention of carrying out acts of sabotage in the next two weeks, as well as assassinations In various cities," President Abothassan BaniSadr said In an interview with Tehran Radio Wednt!llday. He said 19 longtime Iranian residents of the United States were with the Americans, and that the team and anns were landed by two helicopters In the mounlalnous Bakhtiari tribal region about 250 milessouthwestcifTehran. The State Department had no comment on the charge. The Pentagon said the only U.S. forces In the We atso t~nd have area are the two dozen U.s. Navy ships off Iran's southern coast. Two of them are aircraft caiTiers,, and three weeks ago helicopters from the carrier Nimitz took part In the attempt to rescue the American hostages held in Iran since Nov. 4. Following that attempt, the militants who had been holding 50 of the Americans in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran announced their captives would be dispersed around the country to make any attempt to rescue them more difficulty. The Americans have been reported scattered among 13 citie!l, and today Tehran Radio' announced a group was being sent to a 14th point, Hamadan, m miles southwest of Tehran. The broadcaSt said an addltiooal purpose of the transfer was "to prepare the spies for the day of trial." Spy trials for some of the hostages have been urged both by the Americans' captors and by leading members of the hardline Islamic Republican Party which will dominate the new Parliament that is many more . tlBERFELDS IN POMEROY mer.0 Meanwhile, a public meeting is set for May 21 at 7:30p.m. at Southern High School cafeteria concerning ·the planned sewage system. Before construction begins, residents must be lnfonned of rights of way and rates. All residents are urged to attend. en tine at to decide the fate of the hostages. Meanwhile, the Iranian prosecutor-general's offlce said two American men were arrested for taking part in the aborted hostage · rescue and put in Evin Prison in Tehran. No clue to their identity was given, and the State Department said it had no lnformatioo on them. The London Dally Telegraph said after the rescue attempt that more than 100 Infiltrators, including Farsi-speaking CIA agents and Green Berets, were Infiltrated Into Iranto assist the conunandos who never got to Tehran. But the New York Times reported at the time that it was told all of the Infiltrators had escaped from the country. The Chicago Sun-Times on Wednesday said sources In Washington told it the rescue attempt was much larger than American officials have said publicly. The sources were quoted as saying about 400 undercover agents, most of them Iranian, were mobilized to stir up trouble durtng the rescue. Interest rates declining From tbe Asooclated Press Anderson fights Ohio election laws TULSA, Okla. - John ·B. Anderson, the independent presidential candidate, has chosen Ohio as the firxt legal test for battling state election laws which might keep his name off the ballot In the November generai elections. While campaigning across Oklahoma on Wednesdsy, the lllinois congressman said his lawyers would file suit Friday In the U.S. District Court In Columbus, Ohio. Anderson also pointed to a "growing tide" for his candidacy, citing a new ABC-Harris Poll that showed 23 percent of Americans ready to vote for him and 29 percent who would vote for him if they thought )1e stood a reasonalbe chance of winning. Saturday mail given reprieve WASIDNGTON - Saturday mall delivery enjoyed a brief reprieve from the budget ax, but it's back on the chopping block again as House and Senate negotiators try to overcome growing doubts that the 1981 budget will actually be balanced. In what one lawmaker described as "a litmus test" on congressional ccmmitment to balance the budget, the negotiators agreed Wednesday to delete $700 million from the Potllal Service subsidy. The action overturns a Senate vote two days earlier to restore ~ million fl. a proposed $1100 mllllon cut so Saturday mail could be continued. The HOU8e favored a ~ million postal subsidy reduction and an end to Saturday mail. _ Strikers plan appeal to public EAST UVE~L, Ohio -Striking safety forces here planned an appeal to the cominunlty today to pressure city officials into reopening stalled contract talks. Negotiations aimed at ending the nlne-day-i!ld strike by police and lltemen broke off sharply on Wednesday, and the attorneY lor the strikers said Wednesday evening that efforts to reopen the talks had failed. Kapp said striking workers took to the airwaves to explain their position to the public. Mishandling of federal funds probed ELYRIA, Ohio - Lorain's fonner mayor and service director denied any wrongdoing prior to giving testimony before a special grand jury which Is Investigating possible criminal activity In connectiCil with alleged mishandling of federal money for two programs. Lorain County Prosecutor Joseph R. Grund& has been presenting evidence concerning Lorain's federally funded houaing repair and Cmlprehensive Employment and Training Act programs. Gnmda previously said that a county audit showed possible mishandling of $3M.0631n CETA fwlds, Former Mayor Joseph Zahorec, a Democrat, was defeated in his 19'19 re-election bid by a Republican, William Parker. Weather forecast AND SELECT YOURS officials Involved," Porter said. Porter added, " It is hoped that bids will be sought within the next few weekB and construction should get underway before the end of sum- THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1980 ----- ·State department: 'No-·-' comment' on charge STOP IN Family Practice • Gynecology MEIGS MEDICAL BUILDING VflERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 992-6633 served on the board until recently. Atty. Porter praised the mayors of both villages, village offlcials and the trustees of Sutton Township for their hark work. "This grant is the result of a cooperative effort on the part of all • POMEROY-MIUULEPORT. OHIO. VOL. 31 NO. 23 NEW OFFICERS - Newly elected officers of the Meigs County Jaycees were installed at the annual awards banquet held at the Meigs Inn Tuesday night. Front, 1-r, Paul Gerard, president, Brian Conde. in· allowable costs. Balance of the cost wU come from FHA and connectioo fees paid by customers. Present members of the Syracuse - Racine Regional Sewage District are Neutzlng, Albert Hill, Jr., and Gary Norris. Freeland Norris also Increasing clouclinells tonight. Lows betw~n 45 llndiiO. Cloudy with a chance of rain Friday. Highs In the lower 70s. The chance of rain Is near zero tonight and 50 percent Friday. 0100 EX'l1!:NDEO FORECABT S.lllnlay tllrGiqh Moaday: A clluce of •bowen · and tllalldent.ma S.lllnlay and Sllllday. MOitly fair Moaday, IIIIJu tbroagildle perted llllhe mid to upper 711. lAft mm die "' lo tbe low ... ·WASHINGTON (AP) - Interest rates on government-hacked mortgages are falling by the sharpest amount ever, 1.5 percent, amid hints the Federal Reserve Board may sooo dismantle credlt controls It imposed In March. The government announced Wednesday that Federal Housing Ad· ministration and Veterans Ad· ministration mortgage rates for single-family homes will drop from 13 percent to 11.5 percent, effective today. Meanwhile, Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul Volcker said monetary and credit conditions have improved so much of late that the board can begin to consider eliminating some of the controls imposed In March. "Money and credit growth have slowed appreciably. Indeed, there is now C0!18lderable romm for growth consistent with the targets we set for ourselves for all of this year," Volcker said in a speech to the Natiooal Association of Mutual Savings Banks, meeting In Lake Buena Vtsta, Fla. The economy has slowed considerably, leading many analysts to predict a recession as bad, If not worse, than the 19'14-75 downturn. Nobel Prize economist Milton Friedman, in an inte;view Wed· nesday, said, "It would be a miracle if, with thia kind of start, the recession ended up less severe than the (1974-75) one." He sharply criticized the credit controls Volcker said may be dismantled. In recent weeks, the money supply has declined sharply, while the govenunent has reported a rapid rise In unemployment and the smallest increase In wholesale prices in 11 months. TOP STUDENI'S- Amy Fisher and Brian Johnson, valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively, of thia year's graduating class at Southern High School. Assembly honors top students Southern High School will graduate 70 seniors Sunday Amy Fisher and Brian Simpson were named valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively, of the 1960 graduating class at Southern High School durtng the BMual awards assembly Wednesday. Miss Fisher is graduating with a U3 point academic average. She is the daughter of Mrs. Bonnie Fisher, Racne, and John Fisher, Jr., Route 3,Pomeroy. Miss Fisher also won one of the two awards given In social studies and was named the activities key winner. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson, Portland, is graduating with a 4.4i point average. Besides being named salutatorian, Johnson was named the recipient of the Ohio $1,000 scholarship, renewable, as established by the Ohio Legislature. Jolmson won also a social studies award, and awards in mathrnatics, dramatics and English. Southern will be the first Meigs County High School to graduate this spring. Baccalureate services for the 70 Southern High Seniors will be held at 2 p. m. with the Rev. Don Walker, pastor of the Racine Baptist Church, delivering the sermon. The Southern Choir will present "The Way We Were" and "I'll Always Remember" and the band will present "Pomp and· Circwnstance" as the processional and recessional. CITIZENSIHP WINNERS - Meliasa Ihle and David Foreman were named the citizenship winners of thia year's Southern High SchoOl graduating class. Bike safety check planned Arrest made Wednesday Sam Terzopplous, 24, Rt. 2, Racine, has been arrested by the Meigs County Sherrif's Department oo charges of receiving stolen property. The arrest was made In connection with property taken from the Sam Yates ·residence on Tanners Run Road in late April. Terzopplous is being held in Meigs County Jail and will lace charges In in Meigs County Court today. OUTSTANDING ATID..ETE Jack Duffy wu awarded this year'• Larry Morrison tropby as lhe outstanding athlete at lhe Soutberu High Sebool senior awards usembly Weclliesday. A safety check of all bicycles of 10:30 p. m. Bikers will travel on riders participating in Saturday's coWJty road 5 and are scheduled to hike-bike will be held at 6:30 p. m. beattheBradburySchoolatll a.m. Friday at the senior citizens center ·. Traveling on Route 124, the participants will go to Fort Meigs, from in Pomeroy. Fort Meigs to Harrisonville School, The inspection will be conducted aiTiving their between 1:30 and 2 p. by members of the Meigs County m. REACT Team. Registration for the From the Harrisonville Sebool, the hike-bike will lake place at 9 a. m. bikers will go on Routes 7 and 1~ to Saturday behind the center and the hospllal hill and fm;n there back riders will leave the location at 10 a. to the senior citizens center parking m. lot arriving between 4: :IJl and 5 p. m, The Meigs 'REACT Team, with Hysell !11'8es lil1 motorists to use Guy D. Hysell as chalnnan, is extreme caution Saturday In driving heading the safety program. . since over 200 bikes are scheduled to Riders will leave the parking lot be taking part In the annual event. behind the senior citizens center at Sixteen REACT units will be 10 a. m. moving through downtown working on the project. Pomeroy and on to Middleport by Richard Furbee of the graduating class will give the Invocation with Pam Harden, also of the class, giving the benediction. Senior Cindy Lee will introduce the speaker. Commencement wiU be at 8 p. m. Sunday with Amy Fisher giving the valedictorian address and . Brian Johnson, the salutatorian address. Principal James Adams will recognize the class with Bobby Ord, superintendent of the district, presenting the class to Shirley Johnson, president of the Southern Board of Education. Mrs. Johnson will present seniors with their diplomas. The band will play the processional and recessional and some selections from Star Trek. Amy Souder, a member of the class, will give the invocation, with James Meadows, a senior also, giving the benediction. In other presentations Wed· nesday, Randy Collins won the agriculture award; David Foreman, industrial arts; Cindy Lee, home economics; Richard Furbee, science; Cricket Carpenter, typing; Kim Dugan, commercial; Rosemary Hubbard, along with Johnson, malb-. matics; Meg Amberger, along with Johnson, dramatics; Amy Souder, French; Meg Amberger, vocal music; Robert Cline, a trophy in the work-study program and a certificate to James Kiser; Melissa lhle and David Foreman, citizenship; Richard Furbee, Cannen Manuel, perfect attendance. Jack Duffy was presented the large Larry Morrison trophy as the outstanding athlete of the year, and seniors who are members of the National Honor Society were honored. Dale Teaford and Della Johnson, juniors, were named as Danforth Foundation winners, out· standing boy and girl in their class. Principal James Adams presided over the awards 8S8elllbly with various teachers presenting the (Continued on page 12) Accident results • •. • .. m citation • Sherry Perry, 25, Waverly, was cited by Meigs Counly Sherrif's Department after a single car accident Wednesday at 12:20 am. 111 U.S.Rl33. · ' Perry Willi traveliDg north when he went off the right side fl. the rolld, struck a guardrail and came lo a stop 1n the yard Of Richard Meee. Perry was dted on charges of reckless «¢1'8Uon. There was moderate property damaBe. � 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 14, 1980 chapman fetty foster schoonover