https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e6ec48d3ee3bf18ba186bd11780547fa.pdf 0b3a0b431c3029eda31a0a895aa146d9 PDF Text Text Volcanic eruption kills five; 21 missing b Dick VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP ) Abrasive volcanic ash coughed up _by Mount St. Helellll drifted over three states today following a volcanic eruption that killed at least five people, left 21 missing, and forced thousands to flee a mile-wide wall of steaming mud. The ash _; which prompted health warnings - fell half an Inch deep on the ground up to 500 miles away following Sunday's convulsion that turned day Into. night In much of eastern Wasbington, Idaho and western Montana:· A plume of steam and ash was still blllowlng 14,000 feet high from a crater a half-mile wide today, but there were no sightings of the gas .fuming rivers of mud and gas which roared down the flanks of the peak earlier. There were no sightings d. lava flows d11I'inl( the eruotion. Both the Cowlitz and Toutle rivers were dropping after being swollen Sunday by the mudflows. . "It's still perking, but it is not as violent," said Sam Frear, a spokesman for the Forest Service said. "We hope we've ·seen the worst." Rescue helicopters planned to take to the air to search for the 21 people still misalng. The Red Cross estimates between 2,501) and 3,000 persons have been evacuated. The explosion early Sunday knocked 1,300 feet off the top of the once pristine and snow-covered 9,617-foot peak, which until March had been quiet since 1857. "It looks like the aftennath of an atomlc expl011ion," said Dwight E. Reber, a pilot for Columbia Helicop. ters Inc. of Aurora, Ore. Ash and flows of gas and newly formed rock poured from the mountain throughout Sunday. The mudflow - the consiStency of wet cement, moving at 50 mph pushed floodwaters before it, swept • at e VOL 31 AF rEf< UJNQ-1 I'LL Ra?r AROUND IN OLDMR. eiRCH Fl ap!5 c:t.ARDEN. th side, "doesn't e:dst," Reber said. bodies trapped in a car about 15 It was obliterated by the Rows of miles from the volcano, said Air debris and hot mud flowing doWn the Force Reserve Capt. Robert J . Wead. mountain's sides. ; By nightfall Sunday, after a full "These people were fried with the . day of eruption, the mountain'a beat," Wead said. "Trees and all the · peak, standing 9,tm feet bigh. was vegetation were laid out flat reduced to only 9,100 feet, said U.S. singed, burned, steaming, sizzling Geologlc;al Survey spokesman Wora terrible looking thing," ner Gerhard. '!;'he crater spitting aah Bob Christiansen of the u.s. and hot gases at the skY was haU a Geological Survey said a shock wave mileacro85. fr<m the eruption devastated a Forest fires, started by lightning miles-wide swath for 15 miles on the from the ash cloud above the peak, moWJtain's north side. He said not a tree stump was left. burned thousands of acres. Fire officials said conditions were too Spirit Lake, a popular recreation area at the base of the volcano's nordangerous for firefighters. en tine POMEROY-MIUULEPORT, OHIO, NO. 25 MONDAY, MAY 19, 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS Accident claims teenager 0 From tbe Associated Press French-Soviet talks continuing Priscilla's Po OH, Sl1JARP" PLEASE up cars and houses and snapped concrete-and-steel bridges like toothpicks. Besides the five people killed, at least 21 persons were missing on the sides of the mountain - including crusty, 84-year-old resort operator Harry Truman, who had long refused to leave. Officials late Sunday reported eight killed, but said today that three people had been counted twice. The victims apparently were caught in the flooding or by the heated mudslides as glaciers on the mountain melted, authorities said. A helicopter crew saw two of the Ed Sullivan WANTED YOU 10 HEAR MY LATEST ACCOMPLISHMENT.' OJME IN.' I'VE TAKING SINGINGLESSONS.' WARSAW, Poland- French President Valery Giscard d'Estalng and Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev met today, and the French leader was expected to press for new proposals for the withdrawal of Russian troops from Afghanistan. The summit, arranged in unusual secrecy, was Brezhnev's first meeting with a Western government bead since the Kremlin last December began sending an occupation force now said to number about 85,000 troops into Afghanistan, its Central Asian neighbor. U.S. Secretary of State Edmund Muskie and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko met in Vienna, Austria, !sst Friday for the first blghlevel Eaat-West talks since Moscow's Afghan intervention. Father, son die in plane crash TOlEDO, Ohio - A Sylvania pilot and his teen-age son were killed Sunday evening when their light plane crashed into a private yard In Sylvania Township near here, the Ohio Highway Patrol said. The patrol identified the victims as 4l'>-year-old Robert Haube and his 1$-year-old son, Robert, Jr. · The patrol said Haube apparently was test Dying (he Gruman~rican Double A-1 plane he had rebuilt. He circled his home nearby when the engines stopped. The patrol said it couldn't be detennlned Sunday whether Haube deliberately cut the engines or whether the engines malfunctioned .. Boat collision leaves two dead COLUMBUS Ohio - Two children died and three others were hospitalized s.:0day night when two boats carrying 11 people collided on the Sci'IM River north of bere. . Columbus pollee said ~ boats were traveling south on the Scioto when one boat driven by 34-year-old Mary Ellis turned into Ure path of the second driven by Steve Farrell, 26, both of Columbus. Police ~d Farrell's boat slammed into the side of the Ellis boat, then flew into the air. LISTEN"' Weather Jorecast Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstonns toolght. Low tonight in the mid 50s. Showers likely Tuesday. HlJ(h in the lower 70s. Chance of rain: 50 percent tonight, and 60 percent Tuesday. EXTENDED OtrrLOOK Wedlleeday lbroagb Friday- Fair aud mild lbrough tbe period HlghllD lbe '7011 Wednelday lllld lbe apper '1011 to lower 808 Thursday IJid Friday. Lowl!lt ~~ m01Uy lD lbe 5011. MAT~NtrY 'vJLITINI!- ?Z.ool'1 "ACCORDING TO QRACE, IF THE AIRLINES CAN SEGFIEGATE SMOKERS, SO CAN SHE!" PROM ROYALTY"TH~RE'$ NOTHING MOFI! ltOWIAFUL THAN AN lOlA WHOSE TIME fiAS COME, O.J,I HIOH•AIS! MOIII:E HOME81'' Krlmm. Another passenger in the vehicle, Angle Northup, 15, New Haven, was also injured, and was discharged from Pleasant Valley H011pital on Sunday. Amold was treated and released from Pleasant Valley for minor injuries following the accident. He was arrested for driving under the Influence. . All three had reportedly attended the 'Wahama Junior-Senior Prom Friday evening. Miss Phillips was bom March 15, 1965, in Shelby, N.C., and Is the daughter of Diane Phllllps Dale, !dason. ' U>TS OF BIKES - Approximately 300 riders, I'IIJl8ing frdfn youngsters to adults, partiCipated InSaturday's Hike-Bike sponsored by the Meigs ' Survivors include stepfather, (Continued on page 10) Association for Retarded Citizens. Winners rJ. the fund raising project will be annOIIIICed later. ~ poliet!, sheriff's deputies 'and members of the Me1gs County REAcr team watched riders during the event. 14 die in racial-torn Miami MIAMI (AP) - Snipers roamed, fires burned and looters went unchallenged in Miami early today, but the deadly tide of violence receded after two nights of rioting over the acquittal of .four white expolicemen in the fatal beating of a black insurance man. At least 14 people - eight blacks and six whites- were killed, and :mo more were injured, 12 critically, In the often grisly violence that began Saturday evening, pollee said. More than 300 arrests were made. "Pe1'801181 violence Is down. The looting and fires are up," Miami Pollee Chief Kenneth Harms said late Sunday. Police spokesman Angelo Bltsis said later, however, "It could start up again. We'll see what happens." All schools were closed today, bus service canceled and. workers advised net to report to their jobs unless it was mandatory. Gov. Bob Graham begged residents to stay In their homes during the night. There was a report that officials warned Incoming air travelers not to go into the center city. The areas of violence lin! not paris of the city that nonnally attract toUrists. They include ·a substantial part of the city's northwest side, about a square mile of the Coconut Grove area and part of suburban Opa-locka. Four policemen were shot, none seriously. One lieutenant suffered a fatal heart attack while patrolling thestreets. · The rioting began less than three hours a(ter an all-white jury returned Its verdict in Tampa in the fatal beating of Arthur McDuffie, tbe insurance executive. Nine people died the first night, including three whites who were dragged from their cars and beaten to death, pollee said. The arson and looting continued in many parts of Miami the second night despite a curfew and pleas from prominent black and white leaders. One of the four Sundaynight fatalities occurred when a policeman shot a black man trying to rWJ the officer down with a car, authorities said. Several of the weekend killlngs were grisly. One body had an ear and tongue cut off. One victim was burned beyond recognition. A motorist deliberately ran over a dead man three times. Firefighters said snipers kept them from extinguishing se~e'ral dozen blazes, which sent columns of smoke above the city skyline. Police were told late Sunday not to pursue looters alone and not to risk their lives wmecessarily. Thieves were reported plundering stores in riot-tom areas without interference, but two policemen were shot and wounded while investigating looting in the Uberty City section in northwest Miami. Dade County Sheriff Bobby Jones ordered a dusk-to-dawn curfew Sunday in three sections of Miami patrolled by rifle-toting National Guardsmen, city pollee and Florida Highway Patrol troopers. Harms said the curfew seemed to be reducing physical violence, "but the ll.res have increased considerably as have the property crimes. SHS seniors graduate Sunday .I "IT'S QUADRUPLETS, MR. FLAGSTAFF! YOU'RE A DEN FATHER!'' Kelly D. Philllps, 15, Mason, died Sunday morning, 3:55 a.m. in St. Mary's Hospital,· Huntington, from injuries sustained in an automobile accident SaturdaY. 2:17a.m. Miss Phtlllps was a passenger in a vehicle driven by Jeffrey K. Arnold, 18, New Haven, which was demolished when it struck a tree along Rt. 62, Saturday morning, according to Mason County Sheriff's Deputy P. D. "THEY'RE MAOE FRO~ ~dan attractive blue and silver setting cal'l')'ing out a theme, "Forever Mine," Jim and Barbara Harris were crowned king and queen of the annual junloNienior prom at Eastern High SchoOl SaturdaY night. Jim and Barbara, husband and wife, are seniors at Eastern· Addresses by Amy Fisher, valedictorian, and Brian Johnson, salutatorian, blgh1lghted the annual commencement of Southern High School Sunday night. Miss Fisher, used a "move forward" theme j.n her talk which ' stressed the need for the continuity of life. She pointed out graduates this year are on the brink of depression, are faced In some areas with environmental problems, the continuance rl. family life and life styles and the need to rear children so they can be depended upon. She said material wealth can come and go but that the future lies In chlldren. Miss Fisher urged all people to vote and to practice their vOting privileges for the pi'eserva~on of America. · Johnson traced the graduating class from their entrance to school 1n 1968 to the year of graduation, tying in national and .International events with local school highlights. He pointed out that the class members had seen the death of three 9' United States Presidents, had experienced the Nixon problem, the death r1. Elvis Presley, llad seen man land on the moon. Among other observations of the class were the high price of gold and such things as the winter Olympics. Johnson pointed out that graduation of the class means the end of a chapter and that now the graduates will begin another chapter and this time without the aid of their parents and teachers as they al-cept their ~bilitles. The high school band presented the processional and recessional for the class, "Pomp and Clr· C\lffiStance" and invocation was by Amy Souder, a class member, with another class member, · James Meadows, giving the benediction. Principal James Allams gave the clasa recognltiona with Supt. . Bob Ord presenting the class to Mrs. Shirley Johnson, president of the Southern Local Board. Mrs. Johnson ,presented diplomas to the graduates. 1J . .GRADUATION - Dave Foreman and .JIIIDII Meaclowll!!d tbe way Sunday night at the Southern High School for thla year'siJ"IIdultinc claa. Commencement last night wrapped up activities for this year'• mon. Baccalaureate wu held Sunday afternoon. �·s -'lbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Monday,. ~Y 19, 19M - J-TheDallySentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday;May 19, lliOO ~ Meigs' girls track teain sets eight record_s Opinions & Comments ' By Gre1 Bailey · The Meigs girls' track team had a ~·field day" In more ways than one ?bursday and Friday. Not only did the team capture co-champion honors with Hillsboro in a 10 team field, but the Meigs crew advanced to the district meet. In ·the process Meigs broke eight ~I records. Meigs will ·have eight different girls competing In their respecUve events in the Bellaire District meet next Saturday The only Meigs first place finish was garnered by Laura Smith in the dlacus as she tossed the disc 103'2". Smith will also be cornpeUng in another event In the district as she placed third In the 800 meter run and set a school record with her time of 2:35.8. : Two Meigs girls · taking second BOBBY OILLARD, 6 MONTHS AGO YOU SAID WE'D ~AVE A GAS SHORTAGE!! JOE, IX>U GIT 9 MILES A GALLON -114A1"S A 0 S~ORTAGE!! Worker productivity The problem isn't so much the next 12 months, even though we may undergo in that time the second worst economic downturn since the Gteat Depression of the 1930s. It's what happens thereafter. Even the most casual perusal of forecasts reveals this to be a common theme and major \torry of economists from ahnost everytype of background: business, govemlilent, acadeplic, self-appointed. And- the' warning that emerges is this: Unless we · ipline ourselves and tackle our problems, and perhaps unless we have some good luck too, the next rounds of inflation-recesion might be progressively worse. As you might expect, not all economists agree with the assumption. But when so many do agree on this one conclusion, and when so many of tl)em otherwise disagree. on ahnost everything else, you have to be concerned. Their fears are many: that government deficits will continue·, that the nation will remain at the mercy of oil imports, that U.S, · productive efficiency is deteriorating, that Amreicilns have become soft, that Americans have turned into eager consumers but reluctant producers. The list goes on:. that billions still must be spent on social and environmental programs, that billions of dollars of debt - househoid, business, government - must someday be repaid, that population density and mix is causing new pr~ blems bef!)re spending can correct the old. TbereJa~ perhaps, no end to the list.of reasons. And, as you can.:·see,.the reasons are not always consistent. Each group of economists probably has. its_,pet reasons. Their agreement is on the consequence. . If there is any agreement on a remeay, u would seem to be that productivity, a measure of output per worker, must be improved. Letters to editor Expresses thanks Dear Sir, I wlah to thank the anonymous donors and supportets of the NOW endeavor. People of all walks of life, I'Jcell, religions, naUllllli origins, democrats, republicans, In· dependents, newspapers, radios, TV and Mr. Vern Weber and Dan's In Middleport. It hal reafflnned my belief tllat there are still Americans with pride of country who will stand up and be counted for what he believes In, lrregardleas ol what others may tblnk. These people have my deepest respect and admlraUon. It takes courage to speak out and people of all pollUcal parUes are beginning to dOIIO. I bope my children will In their future be able to see all poliUcal pal"Ues engage In unity for the bettel"o ment ci towns, counUes and the whole of thl8 great naUon, Instead of pulling agalnat each other. To me thll would be one of the greatest en- deavors tllat bones! pollUcians could ever achieve. Atmlfied force Instead of the petty differences we now encounter which helps not our people or our country. So, everybody, vote- for the man you believe In lrregardless of his pollUcal party. · Let us all give ~ for the COUJio try In which we fortunately live. May peace and hannony eventually prevall. Help guide our young people, as they are the future leaders of thll country. May those of strong heart help those ol faint. Have compall8ion and respect for the senior c!Uzen and the youth of America and exchange ide&J, which Is the first step toward a United America as that Is what Is required for survival. Pride and respect for one another. Respectfully, Blll Foster, NOW, P. 0. Boll 263, RaciDe, Ohio 45771, Phone No. 814-94~2256 . Read inscription Dear Editor: I would lllte to respond to Gayle Price's letter In the May 8 Sentinel cmcemlng allen refugees. Gayle, a well educated, reUred teacher, aho111'8 a surprising lack rJ. IYJIIPilthy for those less fortunate. Tbolle from CUba are Oeetng from oppre81ion, those fnlm HaiU and Mexico fnJm hunger and the boat people from horrors that uceed our lm8glnaUon. The same selfish fears were loudly voiced 10 years ago wben Vietnamele refugees were gramecl asylum. 'lbey were ab-'*1 with hardly a ripple in the ~ and have become valued tuopaylng citizens. 'l1le same·thlng will happen with Iranian oil industry on verge of collapse beginning forbiden the sale of oil ByRobertJ. WagmaD prol!uction or pipeline equipment. WASHINGTON (NEA) -The IraIncluded In this ban are spare parts, nian oil industry is on the verge of with the result that parts are In collapse, say oil experts here and in critically short supply. According to London. · experts here, some wells are being Dally producUon, which totaled almost 4 million barrels in its hey· · shut down to ailow producUon equipment to be cannibalized to provide day when American experts and needed parts for other wells. crews filled the Iranian oil fields, has declined ever since the revoluUon. In the past few days, output has dropped to less than 2 million bal"o rels a day - by some estimates, to just about 1 million barrels. In the last several monilia, NIOC Even worse, the National Iranian has franticaUy attempted to secure Oil ·Company Is having devastating problems getting what oil Is being · both parts and personnel. Though Kuwait has provided some of both, produced to market. Iran has been finding tllat Its comAfter the revoluUon, Ayatollah petitors are not all that lllllli.ous to Rubollah Kbomeini appofnted All help, perhaps because they see the Molnfar to head NIOC with orders to country as an unsettling Influence on "purify" the oil fields. This led to the the oil market as world demand expulsion not only of most starts to drop. . Westemers but of many Iranian ex· Iran has reportedly turned to the perts who were deemed to be too Soviet Union In an attempt to get closely Ued to the fonner government. " ' parts. Government sources here say Iran has attempted to arrange a 8ale This has led to a critical shortsge of additional natural gas to the of skilled personnel, especially In the Soviets In exchange for drWing and f\llllntenaoce areas. Equipment is production equipment and parts. breaking down and few people are But the Sovi~ have been only of around to repair it even if parts were limited help. To start with, oil equipavallable. ment Is In very short supply In the Which is the second major proSoviet Union. In addiUon, SoViet blem. President Carter's limitations parts will not fit onto the U.S. equiJ>' on trade with Iran have from the · ment used in most Iranian fields. Finally, Carter's Afghanistan· Inspired ban on sales of hightechnology equipment to the Soviets Includes all oil equipment and parts. So, the Soviets cannot get equipment from us tllat they can then tum around and give to Iran. Then there Is the problem of get· Today's commentary ting what oil is being produced to market. The problem here Is tllat people keep blowing up oil plpellnes and pipeline pumping stations. One day la,st week, four saboteurs were executed In Khuzenstan Province for blowing up a pipeline. (A revoluUonary court described the four, in· duding a woman, as Iraqi agents.) Despite the execuUons, sill persoas were killed and more than 50 injured the ne:rt day in a bomb explno~ion of a pumping steUonln Abadan near the Iraqi border. A:! producUon has dwindled, NIOC has tried to increase the price of the oil it Is selling on the theory that desperate Western buyers will pay almost any price for light crude. Such is not the case. Over the last three weeks, a number of major buyers have ac- tually diverted empty tankers bound · for Iran to other Persian Gulf ports · to flll up at prices much below those : charged by the Iranians. In fact, . : some oil-producing countries - in- ; eluding Kuwait, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, . Oman and the United Arab : Emirates - have substantial : amounts of oil for sale at anywhere , from $28 to $32 a barrel. And when : Iran officially went to S35 a barrel, ; both Japan and Britain announced a : boycott of Iranian crude. The Iranian response was : preditable: If these countries will : not buy, then Iran will not sell to : them. But oil experts believe that , Japan will have litue difficulty mak· : ing up the 500,000 barrels a day It : was getting fl'(lll Iran through m. : creased purchase from producers • like Venezuela and Nigeria, both of : which have announced producUon ; cutbacks because of declinlng de- \ mand. They would be happy to sell ~ more oil to the Japanese. Already • Oman reportedly has agreed to up : its daUy sales to Japan. ~ Needless to say ,all this could have ' a P.rofound effect on Iranian pollUa. ~ Iran has said it Is not worried about the U.S. trade embargo because it , will always have enough hard cash • to buy whatit needs somewhere. But ; that hard cash depends upon oil : 8ales. • LOUISVIlLE (AP)- T~seeded Jimmy CoMors beat lleCOIId-seeded Eddie Dlbb8 6-2, 6-3 to capture the $104,000 Loulsvillle International Tennis classic, earning a $36,000 first prize. KOBE, Japan {AP) - John McEnroe beat defending champion Victor Amaya 6-2, 6-3 and Martina Navratllova crushed Pam Shriver 75, 6-3 to win the rnen's and women's singles titles, respecUvely, In a $175,000 international tennis tour· narnent. McEnroe and Navratllova, both top seeds, each collected $28,000 while Amaya and Shriver won $14,000 each. FLORENCE, Italy (AP)- Slxtlr seeded Adriano · Panatts of Italy defeated second-seeded Raul Ramirez of Mexico 6-2, 2-4, &ot In the finals of the $50,000 Florence Jn. ternaUonal Termls Tournament. HAMBURG, West Gennany (AP) - 'Second-seeded Harold Solomon Besides, there's a good chance Reagan will clinch nominating strength before California even gets around to voting. He may gain his l)llljority, 998 delegate votes, by May ri, the next-to-last primary election day. A:! Bush constantly points out, 49 percent of Republican delegates are not legally bound, and a Reagan majority therefore doesn't guarantee a Reagan nomination until the roll is called at the GOP ~venUon July16. But delegates don't break with a front-runner unle811 they have a compelling reason to do so. Bush claims he could aupply one by winning big In the final primaries. The trouble with that Is that he keepa losing. Beaten In Maryland and Nebraska last Tuesday, he llaid that double defeat "doesn't.change anything." But .it did; It added to Reagan's delegate strength and to the growing belief that his nomlnaUonls inevitable. Reagan now bas won 17 Republican primary elecUons. Bush has won five. Reagan hal nearly five Urnes as many delegate com mltments iis Bush. At the start of the campaign, Bush 8ald his goal was to beat the rest of the thetH:rowded Republican field so tllat he could face Reagan one-onone. He gained that objecUve, but as . QUARTER BONELESS TAVERN HAMS LB.t·1 69 NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON "'omplete line of bedding and vegetable plants. Plus -blooming hanging baskets & foliage. "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c .In Dozen - Paks Hubbard's Greenhouse BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST$ 1.50 r-'---=-==---:-:::::--::-:'":':'=7-:-----:=:-:::::::;-1 A wildly romantiC comedy about a bQoi<<?. a cool<ie. ard th< kd they bf:t the11 hearts on ~ Mll'TrHAU JULI~ANDJI£'WS BONELESS SUPERIOR TAVERN HAMS HAM SLICES SLAB BACON LB.• ,59 """' ~ 59~ WHOLE SlAB LB •• , . , LB. FRESH HAM SALAD LB. 99~ HURR.Y • HURRY • HURRY 0 ENTER WEEKLY DRAWING IN OUR DAILY SENTINEL SECURITY SWEEPSTAKES. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. GET ENTRY BLANKS AT OUR STORE - the sole survl~ challenger, be · : hasn't been able to bandle Reagan, · except In the Pennsylvania primary, : This Tuesday's primaries are in · : Michigan and Oregon. Bush must : · have those states and more to lend · : any credibility to his clalm that he · ; can shock Republican delegates Into : : wholesale defecUons from Reagan. : . The more likely outcome Is tllat ; ; what has been happening will keep • : happening and that, In the end, that : · Reagan bandwagon may not look so : : badtoBush.. . WIN A FREE TRIP TO LAS VEGA.$, SCRIPT MONEY, SAVINGS BONDS, SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. FRESH HEAD LEnUCE He has inalsted all along that be i would not accept the vice- -: presldenUal llOllllnli.Uon. Fer a : · presidential candidate to say : : anything else ~d be to concede • : the nomlnaUon. But for a losing : : presldenUal candidate, being No. 2 : · can be an lnviUng prospect, · CRISP RED FOR SAlADS OR SLICING RADISHES CUCUMBERS SOLID 6 Ol PKGS. 2/29~ HEAD 59~ 5roR '1 00 ' Anderson's campaign a potential threat? 0' son's independent campajgri is an Cuiipalgn would be harmful to the ·- with Anderson the leader in eighl : ~' analys!B ol the situaUon completed Democrats In a cartel'-Reagan states having 21& cl the 2119 electoral : : for John White, chalnnan of .the race,'' the memorandum lfates, votes needed for victory. • ~ocratic National Committee. _ echoing the findings cllllOIIt surveys 'l1le reaponse cl the White House " In a close campaign, a well and convenUllllli pollUcal wisdom. aide who was asked about Anderson r:· ; organized Independent could greaUy An ABC.Louls Hariia poll made was u telling u the Demotnts' . · puJII!c Wednesday showed Reagan analysis. He ' llad ready a litany : ; Influence the outcome,': the analysis says. "Free rl spending limits, an . · with31 percent of~ yote, ~. Ill!. about the Dllnola Republican's : , appeal to independents nearly 40 percent and Anderson 23 percent If record,lrl Coogreu and offered It Oil • j the election were held bnmedtately. percent of the electorate conaiders the condiUon his name not be used. : · themselves 'Independent• . could But when the l,lpo respondents 'lbe.alde's conw•enta each, called • : draw sufficient votes to dramaUcal· were asked how they would vote If attenUon toAnderson'aconaervaUve ': ,ly Influence totals In the volaWe they thought Anderaoo really had a side. 'lbey reflected a White House :; political climate we foresee this chance, the reaults liBlTOWed to 35 concern tllat Anderson'• appeal to ;~ year .. · percent for Reagan, 31 pefCent fer llberala could attract 8uppOI't that ' . "It Is safe to say tllat an Anderson Carter and 29 percent for Anderson migbtotherwlsebeCarter's. :' 0 ; f GOLF FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) Bruce Uetzke birdied the 72nd hole and scored a one-stroke victory over Ben Crenshaw in the $300,000 Colonial National InvitaUon golf tournament. Lietzke, who had led through the first three rounds, had a final round !·under-par 69. He claimed the fifth victory of his career with a 271 total, nine shots under par. Crensha~ closed witha69. The field played 36 holes Sunday because the opening round was post· poned because of rain. WENTWORTH, England (AP) Severiano Ballesteros of Spain fired a final-round 2-tmder-par 70 and ~re,d a one-stroke victory over HAIJ BONELESS ·' By JAMF.SGERSTENZANG AIIOclated Prell Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Ask the people close to President Carter's campaign whether they tbinll: Rep. Jolm B. Anderson Is a threat to the president's re-election and you get a variety of answers:. -"No one can ignore the potential problems." -"It remains to be seen what kind of effort John Anderson wlll mount." -"We're not very concerned about him.' But wbat says even more about bow the Carter camp views Ander· Brian Barnes of Britain in an international golf tournament. The Spaniard, who won the $'1l, 700 first prize, had a 72-hole total of 286. Barnes, who had a final-round 69, won$13,800. CLIFTON, N.J. (AP) - Donna Horton White captured the $125,000 LPGA Classic when Debbie Massey bogeyed the first hole of a sudden death playoff. White, who was posting her second triumph of the year, earned BIL $18,750 first prize. batued four hours to upaet to!>' seeded Guillenno Vilas of ArgenUna 6-7, 6-2, &-1, 2-6, 6-3 in the Hamburg lnternaUonal Tennis Tournament. Solomon $28,000 while Vilas received $14,000. 0 Bush campaign no more than a holding actio~ .: can't match the money- he's spent too close to the ceiling already- but it is his state, He is overwhelmlngly favored In polls of Republican opinion in the state that twice elected him govel"o nor, and gave him 85 percent of Its vote in the 1976 presidenUal primary. Former President Gerald R. Ford got 35 percent. meter relay by Rupe, Anderson, . In the long jump. Drehel took a fifth DeBord, and Smith. They ran tllat In the 100 meter dash. .. event ln4:24.3. Team results were as follOI'I'I: Other Meigs girls who placed and Meigs and Hillsboro, 61; Belpre and . had a fine showing were Vickie Sheridan, 61; Washington Court · DeBord and Paula Swisher who House, 54; Nelsonville-York, 53; placed fifth and sixth, respectively, Greenfield McClain, 51: Vinton ~ty. 11; New Lelllngton, 9; and Alexander, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY THRU SUNDAY . . prised of Laura Smith, Ruth Blake Dixie Eblin, and Renee Willls. ' The too meter relay team also set a school record with a time of :52.7. Rllllllipg in tllat event were Drehel, Rupe, DeBord, and Riggs. Another school record was set in the 1600 ------Sports ·briefs ; MONTREAL (AP) - ClnclnnaU . players' telephone numbers. "They said if no agreement were Reds third baseman Ray Knight, reached by then, the 1980 free agent who Is player representaUve for the reentry procedure would be conteam, believes the owners are ·at· dueled in accordance with the old !emJiting to lllllllSh the Major contract. League Ball Players Association. "Obviously, we can't accept tllat. . The Reds, whose game here Sunday with the Montreal E:xpos was That means we could go Into 1981 rained out, play the Phlllles at without a contract. All they're of. fering is a verbal g\larantee. We Philadelphia tonight. : The strike deadline has been want a signed contract. We don't ~cheduled for Friday if an want to alienate the fans and we . agreement Is not reached with the don't want a strike, · but we're preparing for a strike,'' Knight said. club owners by Thursday. "The owners latest proposal was · "They're trying to break our they would nialntain present con- union. This is the first chance diUons of employment throughout they've had tO come close. We're · the end of this season's World Series playing baseball right now without a if the players would not strike and • contract, because we agreed to it so would continue negotiating," said they could negotiate. They've had Knight, who distributed strike m. months. They don't have to wait unformaUon and compiled a llst of Ulan 11th hour,'' Knight said. ' TOday's political roundup WASHINGTON (AP) - According to George Bush, all those the present refugees. It takes a Republicans who climbed aboard special brand of courage to leave Ronald Reagan's campaign banyour naUve country for one with a dwagon can climb off, too. Maybe strange language and unfamiliar so, but pollticial\!1 do not customarily CU8toms. The United States, after jwnp in front of a moving banweeding out the tmdeslrables, will dwagon. have the cream of the crop just as That's why the Bush campaign Is we have had from other countries no more tllan a token now, a holding for two centuries. By giving the UJio acUon that keeps the fonner U.N. fortunates our help now, we will ambassador around and available, eventually be richer for our just in case. hwnanlty. It would take something aJ>' I fear that with his reUrement proachlng a Republican revolution Gayle Is In danger of becunlng one · to deprive Reagan of the presidenwho writes when he IJhould be Ual norninaUon now, and there Is no thinking and reading. In thll case, I sign Bush can manage more than a suggest tllat he read the ln8cripUon sklnnlsh. on the Statue of Liberty. - lAwell He and his managers talk of a Wingett. million-dollar campaign aimed at toppling Reagan In the June 3 California primary, which delivers 188 delegates to the winner. Reagan "f'llfl got It! How sbout s MUSICAL about how gi'IJIIt big buslnt1S6I'IJIII/y Is?" time of 11: 14.3. Tbat team is com- Knight feels owners out to break union :l I that event. A number of Meigs girls did well last week and set school records but did not advance to the district. In the 3200 meter relay, Meigs placed foW" th and set a school record with a place f~ will travel to Bellalre. Andrea Riggs came In second in the high jwnp with a fine leap of five feet. In the 200 meter run, Shari Drehel placed second, set a school record, and advanced to the district with a time of :27.5. Drehel was also a member of Meigs' 800 meter relay team tllat captured a third place. Other members are Nancy Wallace, Lori Rupe, and Vicki DeBord. That group will run at Bellaire after setting a school record of 1:51.4. Georgia ~ohnson will be tossing the shot at Bellaire after she tooll a third place finish With a toas of 33'· '>'•" to set another school record. Kristin Andersorl also took a third and set a sehool record In the 400 meter run. She will be going to Bellaire after her Ume of :62.9 In t 0 - ASSORTID SUNBEAM CHILLY POPSICLES STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKES .06c OR BOX OF 24 FOR EACH . BETSY ROSS SPLIT TOP WHITE • 2 PKGS. 95~ BREAD 20 Ol lDAF 75~ REGULAR OR DIET KEEBLER PEPSI ICE CREAM CAKE CONES 6 PACK 12 OZ. CANS ·1··· .4 BOXES OF6FOR . '1 00 .· �·s -'lbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Monday,. ~Y 19, 19M - J-TheDallySentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday;May 19, lliOO ~ Meigs' girls track teain sets eight record_s Opinions & Comments ' By Gre1 Bailey · The Meigs girls' track team had a ~·field day" In more ways than one ?bursday and Friday. Not only did the team capture co-champion honors with Hillsboro in a 10 team field, but the Meigs crew advanced to the district meet. In ·the process Meigs broke eight ~I records. Meigs will ·have eight different girls competing In their respecUve events in the Bellaire District meet next Saturday The only Meigs first place finish was garnered by Laura Smith in the dlacus as she tossed the disc 103'2". Smith will also be cornpeUng in another event In the district as she placed third In the 800 meter run and set a school record with her time of 2:35.8. : Two Meigs girls · taking second BOBBY OILLARD, 6 MONTHS AGO YOU SAID WE'D ~AVE A GAS SHORTAGE!! JOE, IX>U GIT 9 MILES A GALLON -114A1"S A 0 S~ORTAGE!! Worker productivity The problem isn't so much the next 12 months, even though we may undergo in that time the second worst economic downturn since the Gteat Depression of the 1930s. It's what happens thereafter. Even the most casual perusal of forecasts reveals this to be a common theme and major \torry of economists from ahnost everytype of background: business, govemlilent, acadeplic, self-appointed. And- the' warning that emerges is this: Unless we · ipline ourselves and tackle our problems, and perhaps unless we have some good luck too, the next rounds of inflation-recesion might be progressively worse. As you might expect, not all economists agree with the assumption. But when so many do agree on this one conclusion, and when so many of tl)em otherwise disagree. on ahnost everything else, you have to be concerned. Their fears are many: that government deficits will continue·, that the nation will remain at the mercy of oil imports, that U.S, · productive efficiency is deteriorating, that Amreicilns have become soft, that Americans have turned into eager consumers but reluctant producers. The list goes on:. that billions still must be spent on social and environmental programs, that billions of dollars of debt - househoid, business, government - must someday be repaid, that population density and mix is causing new pr~ blems bef!)re spending can correct the old. TbereJa~ perhaps, no end to the list.of reasons. And, as you can.:·see,.the reasons are not always consistent. Each group of economists probably has. its_,pet reasons. Their agreement is on the consequence. . If there is any agreement on a remeay, u would seem to be that productivity, a measure of output per worker, must be improved. Letters to editor Expresses thanks Dear Sir, I wlah to thank the anonymous donors and supportets of the NOW endeavor. People of all walks of life, I'Jcell, religions, naUllllli origins, democrats, republicans, In· dependents, newspapers, radios, TV and Mr. Vern Weber and Dan's In Middleport. It hal reafflnned my belief tllat there are still Americans with pride of country who will stand up and be counted for what he believes In, lrregardleas ol what others may tblnk. These people have my deepest respect and admlraUon. It takes courage to speak out and people of all pollUcal parUes are beginning to dOIIO. I bope my children will In their future be able to see all poliUcal pal"Ues engage In unity for the bettel"o ment ci towns, counUes and the whole of thl8 great naUon, Instead of pulling agalnat each other. To me thll would be one of the greatest en- deavors tllat bones! pollUcians could ever achieve. Atmlfied force Instead of the petty differences we now encounter which helps not our people or our country. So, everybody, vote- for the man you believe In lrregardless of his pollUcal party. · Let us all give ~ for the COUJio try In which we fortunately live. May peace and hannony eventually prevall. Help guide our young people, as they are the future leaders of thll country. May those of strong heart help those ol faint. Have compall8ion and respect for the senior c!Uzen and the youth of America and exchange ide&J, which Is the first step toward a United America as that Is what Is required for survival. Pride and respect for one another. Respectfully, Blll Foster, NOW, P. 0. Boll 263, RaciDe, Ohio 45771, Phone No. 814-94~2256 . Read inscription Dear Editor: I would lllte to respond to Gayle Price's letter In the May 8 Sentinel cmcemlng allen refugees. Gayle, a well educated, reUred teacher, aho111'8 a surprising lack rJ. IYJIIPilthy for those less fortunate. Tbolle from CUba are Oeetng from oppre81ion, those fnlm HaiU and Mexico fnJm hunger and the boat people from horrors that uceed our lm8glnaUon. The same selfish fears were loudly voiced 10 years ago wben Vietnamele refugees were gramecl asylum. 'lbey were ab-'*1 with hardly a ripple in the ~ and have become valued tuopaylng citizens. 'l1le same·thlng will happen with Iranian oil industry on verge of collapse beginning forbiden the sale of oil ByRobertJ. WagmaD prol!uction or pipeline equipment. WASHINGTON (NEA) -The IraIncluded In this ban are spare parts, nian oil industry is on the verge of with the result that parts are In collapse, say oil experts here and in critically short supply. According to London. · experts here, some wells are being Dally producUon, which totaled almost 4 million barrels in its hey· · shut down to ailow producUon equipment to be cannibalized to provide day when American experts and needed parts for other wells. crews filled the Iranian oil fields, has declined ever since the revoluUon. In the past few days, output has dropped to less than 2 million bal"o rels a day - by some estimates, to just about 1 million barrels. In the last several monilia, NIOC Even worse, the National Iranian has franticaUy attempted to secure Oil ·Company Is having devastating problems getting what oil Is being · both parts and personnel. Though Kuwait has provided some of both, produced to market. Iran has been finding tllat Its comAfter the revoluUon, Ayatollah petitors are not all that lllllli.ous to Rubollah Kbomeini appofnted All help, perhaps because they see the Molnfar to head NIOC with orders to country as an unsettling Influence on "purify" the oil fields. This led to the the oil market as world demand expulsion not only of most starts to drop. . Westemers but of many Iranian ex· Iran has reportedly turned to the perts who were deemed to be too Soviet Union In an attempt to get closely Ued to the fonner government. " ' parts. Government sources here say Iran has attempted to arrange a 8ale This has led to a critical shortsge of additional natural gas to the of skilled personnel, especially In the Soviets In exchange for drWing and f\llllntenaoce areas. Equipment is production equipment and parts. breaking down and few people are But the Sovi~ have been only of around to repair it even if parts were limited help. To start with, oil equipavallable. ment Is In very short supply In the Which is the second major proSoviet Union. In addiUon, SoViet blem. President Carter's limitations parts will not fit onto the U.S. equiJ>' on trade with Iran have from the · ment used in most Iranian fields. Finally, Carter's Afghanistan· Inspired ban on sales of hightechnology equipment to the Soviets Includes all oil equipment and parts. So, the Soviets cannot get equipment from us tllat they can then tum around and give to Iran. Then there Is the problem of get· Today's commentary ting what oil is being produced to market. The problem here Is tllat people keep blowing up oil plpellnes and pipeline pumping stations. One day la,st week, four saboteurs were executed In Khuzenstan Province for blowing up a pipeline. (A revoluUonary court described the four, in· duding a woman, as Iraqi agents.) Despite the execuUons, sill persoas were killed and more than 50 injured the ne:rt day in a bomb explno~ion of a pumping steUonln Abadan near the Iraqi border. A:! producUon has dwindled, NIOC has tried to increase the price of the oil it Is selling on the theory that desperate Western buyers will pay almost any price for light crude. Such is not the case. Over the last three weeks, a number of major buyers have ac- tually diverted empty tankers bound · for Iran to other Persian Gulf ports · to flll up at prices much below those : charged by the Iranians. In fact, . : some oil-producing countries - in- ; eluding Kuwait, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, . Oman and the United Arab : Emirates - have substantial : amounts of oil for sale at anywhere , from $28 to $32 a barrel. And when : Iran officially went to S35 a barrel, ; both Japan and Britain announced a : boycott of Iranian crude. The Iranian response was : preditable: If these countries will : not buy, then Iran will not sell to : them. But oil experts believe that , Japan will have litue difficulty mak· : ing up the 500,000 barrels a day It : was getting fl'(lll Iran through m. : creased purchase from producers • like Venezuela and Nigeria, both of : which have announced producUon ; cutbacks because of declinlng de- \ mand. They would be happy to sell ~ more oil to the Japanese. Already • Oman reportedly has agreed to up : its daUy sales to Japan. ~ Needless to say ,all this could have ' a P.rofound effect on Iranian pollUa. ~ Iran has said it Is not worried about the U.S. trade embargo because it , will always have enough hard cash • to buy whatit needs somewhere. But ; that hard cash depends upon oil : 8ales. • LOUISVIlLE (AP)- T~seeded Jimmy CoMors beat lleCOIId-seeded Eddie Dlbb8 6-2, 6-3 to capture the $104,000 Loulsvillle International Tennis classic, earning a $36,000 first prize. KOBE, Japan {AP) - John McEnroe beat defending champion Victor Amaya 6-2, 6-3 and Martina Navratllova crushed Pam Shriver 75, 6-3 to win the rnen's and women's singles titles, respecUvely, In a $175,000 international tennis tour· narnent. McEnroe and Navratllova, both top seeds, each collected $28,000 while Amaya and Shriver won $14,000 each. FLORENCE, Italy (AP)- Slxtlr seeded Adriano · Panatts of Italy defeated second-seeded Raul Ramirez of Mexico 6-2, 2-4, &ot In the finals of the $50,000 Florence Jn. ternaUonal Termls Tournament. HAMBURG, West Gennany (AP) - 'Second-seeded Harold Solomon Besides, there's a good chance Reagan will clinch nominating strength before California even gets around to voting. He may gain his l)llljority, 998 delegate votes, by May ri, the next-to-last primary election day. A:! Bush constantly points out, 49 percent of Republican delegates are not legally bound, and a Reagan majority therefore doesn't guarantee a Reagan nomination until the roll is called at the GOP ~venUon July16. But delegates don't break with a front-runner unle811 they have a compelling reason to do so. Bush claims he could aupply one by winning big In the final primaries. The trouble with that Is that he keepa losing. Beaten In Maryland and Nebraska last Tuesday, he llaid that double defeat "doesn't.change anything." But .it did; It added to Reagan's delegate strength and to the growing belief that his nomlnaUonls inevitable. Reagan now bas won 17 Republican primary elecUons. Bush has won five. Reagan hal nearly five Urnes as many delegate com mltments iis Bush. At the start of the campaign, Bush 8ald his goal was to beat the rest of the thetH:rowded Republican field so tllat he could face Reagan one-onone. He gained that objecUve, but as . QUARTER BONELESS TAVERN HAMS LB.t·1 69 NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON "'omplete line of bedding and vegetable plants. Plus -blooming hanging baskets & foliage. "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c .In Dozen - Paks Hubbard's Greenhouse BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST$ 1.50 r-'---=-==---:-:::::--::-:'":':'=7-:-----:=:-:::::::;-1 A wildly romantiC comedy about a bQoi<<?. a cool<ie. ard th< kd they bf:t the11 hearts on ~ Mll'TrHAU JULI~ANDJI£'WS BONELESS SUPERIOR TAVERN HAMS HAM SLICES SLAB BACON LB.• ,59 """' ~ 59~ WHOLE SlAB LB •• , . , LB. FRESH HAM SALAD LB. 99~ HURR.Y • HURRY • HURRY 0 ENTER WEEKLY DRAWING IN OUR DAILY SENTINEL SECURITY SWEEPSTAKES. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. GET ENTRY BLANKS AT OUR STORE - the sole survl~ challenger, be · : hasn't been able to bandle Reagan, · except In the Pennsylvania primary, : This Tuesday's primaries are in · : Michigan and Oregon. Bush must : · have those states and more to lend · : any credibility to his clalm that he · ; can shock Republican delegates Into : : wholesale defecUons from Reagan. : . The more likely outcome Is tllat ; ; what has been happening will keep • : happening and that, In the end, that : · Reagan bandwagon may not look so : : badtoBush.. . WIN A FREE TRIP TO LAS VEGA.$, SCRIPT MONEY, SAVINGS BONDS, SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. FRESH HEAD LEnUCE He has inalsted all along that be i would not accept the vice- -: presldenUal llOllllnli.Uon. Fer a : · presidential candidate to say : : anything else ~d be to concede • : the nomlnaUon. But for a losing : : presldenUal candidate, being No. 2 : · can be an lnviUng prospect, · CRISP RED FOR SAlADS OR SLICING RADISHES CUCUMBERS SOLID 6 Ol PKGS. 2/29~ HEAD 59~ 5roR '1 00 ' Anderson's campaign a potential threat? 0' son's independent campajgri is an Cuiipalgn would be harmful to the ·- with Anderson the leader in eighl : ~' analys!B ol the situaUon completed Democrats In a cartel'-Reagan states having 21& cl the 2119 electoral : : for John White, chalnnan of .the race,'' the memorandum lfates, votes needed for victory. • ~ocratic National Committee. _ echoing the findings cllllOIIt surveys 'l1le reaponse cl the White House " In a close campaign, a well and convenUllllli pollUcal wisdom. aide who was asked about Anderson r:· ; organized Independent could greaUy An ABC.Louls Hariia poll made was u telling u the Demotnts' . · puJII!c Wednesday showed Reagan analysis. He ' llad ready a litany : ; Influence the outcome,': the analysis says. "Free rl spending limits, an . · with31 percent of~ yote, ~. Ill!. about the Dllnola Republican's : , appeal to independents nearly 40 percent and Anderson 23 percent If record,lrl Coogreu and offered It Oil • j the election were held bnmedtately. percent of the electorate conaiders the condiUon his name not be used. : · themselves 'Independent• . could But when the l,lpo respondents 'lbe.alde's conw•enta each, called • : draw sufficient votes to dramaUcal· were asked how they would vote If attenUon toAnderson'aconaervaUve ': ,ly Influence totals In the volaWe they thought Anderaoo really had a side. 'lbey reflected a White House :; political climate we foresee this chance, the reaults liBlTOWed to 35 concern tllat Anderson'• appeal to ;~ year .. · percent for Reagan, 31 pefCent fer llberala could attract 8uppOI't that ' . "It Is safe to say tllat an Anderson Carter and 29 percent for Anderson migbtotherwlsebeCarter's. :' 0 ; f GOLF FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) Bruce Uetzke birdied the 72nd hole and scored a one-stroke victory over Ben Crenshaw in the $300,000 Colonial National InvitaUon golf tournament. Lietzke, who had led through the first three rounds, had a final round !·under-par 69. He claimed the fifth victory of his career with a 271 total, nine shots under par. Crensha~ closed witha69. The field played 36 holes Sunday because the opening round was post· poned because of rain. WENTWORTH, England (AP) Severiano Ballesteros of Spain fired a final-round 2-tmder-par 70 and ~re,d a one-stroke victory over HAIJ BONELESS ·' By JAMF.SGERSTENZANG AIIOclated Prell Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Ask the people close to President Carter's campaign whether they tbinll: Rep. Jolm B. Anderson Is a threat to the president's re-election and you get a variety of answers:. -"No one can ignore the potential problems." -"It remains to be seen what kind of effort John Anderson wlll mount." -"We're not very concerned about him.' But wbat says even more about bow the Carter camp views Ander· Brian Barnes of Britain in an international golf tournament. The Spaniard, who won the $'1l, 700 first prize, had a 72-hole total of 286. Barnes, who had a final-round 69, won$13,800. CLIFTON, N.J. (AP) - Donna Horton White captured the $125,000 LPGA Classic when Debbie Massey bogeyed the first hole of a sudden death playoff. White, who was posting her second triumph of the year, earned BIL $18,750 first prize. batued four hours to upaet to!>' seeded Guillenno Vilas of ArgenUna 6-7, 6-2, &-1, 2-6, 6-3 in the Hamburg lnternaUonal Tennis Tournament. Solomon $28,000 while Vilas received $14,000. 0 Bush campaign no more than a holding actio~ .: can't match the money- he's spent too close to the ceiling already- but it is his state, He is overwhelmlngly favored In polls of Republican opinion in the state that twice elected him govel"o nor, and gave him 85 percent of Its vote in the 1976 presidenUal primary. Former President Gerald R. Ford got 35 percent. meter relay by Rupe, Anderson, . In the long jump. Drehel took a fifth DeBord, and Smith. They ran tllat In the 100 meter dash. .. event ln4:24.3. Team results were as follOI'I'I: Other Meigs girls who placed and Meigs and Hillsboro, 61; Belpre and . had a fine showing were Vickie Sheridan, 61; Washington Court · DeBord and Paula Swisher who House, 54; Nelsonville-York, 53; placed fifth and sixth, respectively, Greenfield McClain, 51: Vinton ~ty. 11; New Lelllngton, 9; and Alexander, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY THRU SUNDAY . . prised of Laura Smith, Ruth Blake Dixie Eblin, and Renee Willls. ' The too meter relay team also set a school record with a time of :52.7. Rllllllipg in tllat event were Drehel, Rupe, DeBord, and Riggs. Another school record was set in the 1600 ------Sports ·briefs ; MONTREAL (AP) - ClnclnnaU . players' telephone numbers. "They said if no agreement were Reds third baseman Ray Knight, reached by then, the 1980 free agent who Is player representaUve for the reentry procedure would be conteam, believes the owners are ·at· dueled in accordance with the old !emJiting to lllllllSh the Major contract. League Ball Players Association. "Obviously, we can't accept tllat. . The Reds, whose game here Sunday with the Montreal E:xpos was That means we could go Into 1981 rained out, play the Phlllles at without a contract. All they're of. fering is a verbal g\larantee. We Philadelphia tonight. : The strike deadline has been want a signed contract. We don't ~cheduled for Friday if an want to alienate the fans and we . agreement Is not reached with the don't want a strike, · but we're preparing for a strike,'' Knight said. club owners by Thursday. "The owners latest proposal was · "They're trying to break our they would nialntain present con- union. This is the first chance diUons of employment throughout they've had tO come close. We're · the end of this season's World Series playing baseball right now without a if the players would not strike and • contract, because we agreed to it so would continue negotiating," said they could negotiate. They've had Knight, who distributed strike m. months. They don't have to wait unformaUon and compiled a llst of Ulan 11th hour,'' Knight said. ' TOday's political roundup WASHINGTON (AP) - According to George Bush, all those the present refugees. It takes a Republicans who climbed aboard special brand of courage to leave Ronald Reagan's campaign banyour naUve country for one with a dwagon can climb off, too. Maybe strange language and unfamiliar so, but pollticial\!1 do not customarily CU8toms. The United States, after jwnp in front of a moving banweeding out the tmdeslrables, will dwagon. have the cream of the crop just as That's why the Bush campaign Is we have had from other countries no more tllan a token now, a holding for two centuries. By giving the UJio acUon that keeps the fonner U.N. fortunates our help now, we will ambassador around and available, eventually be richer for our just in case. hwnanlty. It would take something aJ>' I fear that with his reUrement proachlng a Republican revolution Gayle Is In danger of becunlng one · to deprive Reagan of the presidenwho writes when he IJhould be Ual norninaUon now, and there Is no thinking and reading. In thll case, I sign Bush can manage more than a suggest tllat he read the ln8cripUon sklnnlsh. on the Statue of Liberty. - lAwell He and his managers talk of a Wingett. million-dollar campaign aimed at toppling Reagan In the June 3 California primary, which delivers 188 delegates to the winner. Reagan "f'llfl got It! How sbout s MUSICAL about how gi'IJIIt big buslnt1S6I'IJIII/y Is?" time of 11: 14.3. Tbat team is com- Knight feels owners out to break union :l I that event. A number of Meigs girls did well last week and set school records but did not advance to the district. In the 3200 meter relay, Meigs placed foW" th and set a school record with a place f~ will travel to Bellalre. Andrea Riggs came In second in the high jwnp with a fine leap of five feet. In the 200 meter run, Shari Drehel placed second, set a school record, and advanced to the district with a time of :27.5. Drehel was also a member of Meigs' 800 meter relay team tllat captured a third place. Other members are Nancy Wallace, Lori Rupe, and Vicki DeBord. That group will run at Bellaire after setting a school record of 1:51.4. Georgia ~ohnson will be tossing the shot at Bellaire after she tooll a third place finish With a toas of 33'· '>'•" to set another school record. Kristin Andersorl also took a third and set a sehool record In the 400 meter run. She will be going to Bellaire after her Ume of :62.9 In t 0 - ASSORTID SUNBEAM CHILLY POPSICLES STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKES .06c OR BOX OF 24 FOR EACH . BETSY ROSS SPLIT TOP WHITE • 2 PKGS. 95~ BREAD 20 Ol lDAF 75~ REGULAR OR DIET KEEBLER PEPSI ICE CREAM CAKE CONES 6 PACK 12 OZ. CANS ·1··· .4 BOXES OF6FOR . '1 00 .· �.\ 5-lbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 19, 1980 Sally Robie, Mildred Roble, Marie Con1111 to Raleigh Robie, lnt. In .70 acre,Sallsbury. Raleigh Roble, Vlrginla Roble to Robert Eugene Robie, Clara Lugene Ollie Mae~. dec. to Edwin Roble, lnt.in .70acre,Sallsbury. Stanley Cozart, Cert. of Trans., SutDelin1111 F~U"ley to Doris Farley, ton • Racine. 86.35 acres, Salem. Leo R. Story; Affidavit, Bedford. 4-lbeDally SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 19,1980 Ryan, Dodgers, rain rec.o rd shutouts ·Sports .scoreboard W. 1-Pd. GB It 13 .Itt 11 13 .Ml JAt 17 17 JOO 3 II If .Ill li 17 .. . II IS .UI u 11 .tlt 310 I 110 51At W~JT ll It II II 17 13 .571 II .W 10 II .~ I 1J .~ I It .172 310 1$ I) .1111 I IS It .601 5~ Cl!i<qo OokJand KAnouCity Teua s-w. - California __,..,Gamel IWIEBAU. -~ KANSAS CJTV ROY Al8- PurdlUed tho conlnlcl ol Jolf Twllty, plldler, from Omaha ot tho American ~u.... OptJ.....J Bobb)' Detherage, outfielder, to Omalla. Na-~ NEW YORK METS - Arll1<>oulced tllat Kelvin Cbapman, ll=nd bu<rnan, quit their Tidewater farm tum d. International Leque. ' I'OO'I'IWL C•MdtenP'~Lape O'l'fAWA ROUGHRIDERS Steve Grant, quarterback. Oakland 1. r ....to 2.11 ~nn~np Cleveland I, - I , 10 lnnlnp 11a1t1mon at Detnll~ ppd.• rain Milwaukee 1 1 , - 1 1 IIOCUY NaUooal-y Loapo .... o N~ Yorll!, ~r ~·1,-ttleO HARTFORD WHALERS - Slgned Dave Kem, center, to a one-year contract. KArioaa City 2, Collfornlo 1,10 iNilnp -:r'•Gamea T....atoU.Ooklandl Teua$, N.., Yoni,IDINilnp Ceve1and 3, Bolton 1 Odcqol, Setttle5 M1Dnelota 10, Mllnukee fl JJeQUt I, BaJt1more t TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE KAnouCity5, Collfornlo 3 "-day'• Gamel !Billlnlbo.m 1<1} at Torutto ( Lornan<:yzk 2-4} 8a1t1more (Stone t-3) at Clnelad tWall!! ).4), n N.., Yon (Guldly U) at Detnllt (Wilcos :l-2},n Mlnneoola tKOOIIINin H) at Cblc:qo (Kravec l..S), n · Oakland (McCatty 3-4} at Kana.u City (Leonord2-4) n Calllomia (FrootW) at r .... ( Peny~ll . • MllWiukee (llaal H) aiSoaltle l ),n _,.,Gamel (~ 3- Baltimore at Cll!veland. 2, t-n Bolton atTOI'CIIto, n New Yoft at Detnltt. n Minneaota atQUeuo, n Oaldandal KAnou City, n MllwaukeeatSeatiJe,n TRIPLES' LeFlor<, W. L. Pet. GB IS 15 15 II 14 .113 .517 .500 .111 .04 12 Ill :J8I :=r"' Cllicago St. Loul.l N.... Yon 1..a1 AnJ!e1a 12 14 II II 18 3 310 I • 7 21 13 .Ill II .W I It II. .578 I 10 ll 17 ~lt 3~ Allanta 12 11 110 San Frandlco II 21 ~ I Solonla)"oa.Montrull, ClndmiiUI San Frandlco I, 81. Loul.l2 N.., Yorll Ill A11anta, ppd. , rain Philldelpbilt, Houlton 2 l..al Anlelea 3, Plttaburgh I <llicqo 2, San Diecol ctnclllnad San Diego I ; YOIII!f!blood,' Yon, I ; K. He~. St. Louis, I . CallfomiaatTeua n Plllaburlh BA'M'ING !75 at bol.l), Reitz, 81. Louis, .3115; Templetm, St. Louis, .347; R. Smith. 1..a1 Angelea, . ~; Simmons, St. Louis, .344 ; Hendrick, St. Loul.l, .341. RUNS' K. Henlande&, St. Louis, 24; Templeloo, 81. Loul5, 24: Lopea, Lao An/leles, 24: Law, Loe AnJelea, 23; Schmidt, Phlladelllllla. 22; Colllna, Clndnnatil22. RBI: Garvey, Loa Anlelea:. 30; ~bmldt, Plltladelllllla, :II; McBride, Pbiladeohla, 25; He-ci, St. Louts, 25; R. Smlth, l..al Angeles, 25. HITS : Templeton, Sl Louis, 51; Reitz, St. Louis, 15; Hendrick, 81. Louis, 11; K. Hernandez, St. Louis, II ; R. Smith, l..al An/leles, II. DOUBLES: Steams, New York, U ; liMe, Phlla- 10; Hendrlcll, St. Loul.l, t: Knight, Cincinnati, I; Bu~, tblcq~! 8; Panioh, Montreal I) m Montr..~ new 3; Unser, Plltladelphia, 3; Moreno, PI~ 3; Templetm, st. Loul.l, 3; Bonds< st. Loul.l.t.3; Concepcion, ctnctnnati, 3; urtffey, t.mcinna6, S; Law, Loll Angeles, 3. HOME RUNS ' Schmidt, Phlladelpllia, t; KJnoman. Cblcaso.l; Cblcaso, 7; Luzinold, Plitladelllllla, 7; 5 Tied With 6. STOI.tN BASES' !lforeno, PIU.buqjlt,17; Law, LOe Angelo, 15; LeFkre, Montreal, 12; cedeno, H......,, 12; North, San Franclaco,12. PITC1IING (I OedaiON), Reuss, Loo Angelea, U , 1.1100, 1.311; Sutton. Loe Allielea, u. um, 2.011: Bibby Plttaburgh, r..t •.m , 3.2ll; Tetulve, Pittsburgh, ~1. .833, 3.68; l'ulo!"L~tt; 1-1, .100, 2.71; Carlton, PbllaQelllllla, s.:, .no, 2:.03; Babnlen, M(ll)-o -~ 3-1, .750, o.•; Welch, Loe Anlelea, ~1, .750,ue. STRIXEOl1I'S' Rlcbanl, Houston, II ; CArlton, Plllladelphla, 52; Ryan, llouotoo, 50; Rogers, M~, 39; Blyleven, PI.U. · burgh, !II; VuckCMch, St. Louls,311. -:r'·Gamea anotnnati II MOIIIftal, ppd., raln Atlanta 2-J, New Yortl: 1-2 H..-. 3, PlllladelpiU D l..al Anpiea 2, Pltlaburgh 0 San Dlecol, Cblcqo3 San F11111Cb<o I, St. Uule i ......, •• Gamel A&llala (McWIUtaml W} Ill MGI!treal (Palmer H) ClnclnniU (l'utor< f. I} at Phlladepbla (Carltoo J-2). n St. Loola (Tbomu 1<1} at l..al Angelea _,..._ Ortty-- (H- W ), n AllulaatM- Qncinnltlat ~delphi•. n Saa Dloto llll'UIIburlb. n Hlultan at New YOlk, n 81. Loul.l otlaa Anlelea, n CN.eq:oat San J'rancllco, n AMERICAN LEAGUE BA'M'ING (7htbo.l.l), Molinaro, Chicago, .17'1; Tnmmell, Detroit, .371; Reverln8. OUland, .372; MoiJtor, MUwaukee,B; t..~ dteaiD,Mlnnetlota,.351. RUNS: Yount, Milwaukee, 21J; TrammeD, Delrol~ :II; WW., Teua, :11: MoUtor, • Mllwaukee, :Hi.Smalley,-· 24. RIP· Velez, Torooto, 28; OUver, Tau. ZS: L.Jaa-t,Cblcaso,24: Cooper, MDnukee, tl; Smalley, M.lnneeota, 23; B. BeU, Tuu, :D, HITS : LandreaUJ, Minnelota, .Ui MoUtor, MihraukH, ts; Yount, Milwauee, 43; Porez, Bolton. 42; Remy, lloot<in, ll; Wllaoo, Kana.u City, U ; B. Bell, Tau, 42; Rivers, Teus,U. OOUBLES: Yount, Milwaukee, 12; D. Garcia, Tcranto, 12; Morriloo, Chicago, 11 ; McRae,KanauCity, ll; B. BeD, Teus,ll. TRIPLES, Gr!Hin. Toronto, i: Bmt, Kan.., City, I; Caallno, Mlnneoola, I; 9 Tied Wllh3. HOME RUNS' Ro. JacUon, New Yorll, I; Velez, Toronto, I; Rudi, cautomia, 7 i Smalley, MIM-7; I Tied With I. STOLEN BASES, llonderaon, Ookland, II; Wllooo, Kanaaa City,l2; Willa, Teua,ll ; Carew. CaUfornlo, 0; Bumbry, Baltimore, t ; Molll.or, Mihraukl!e, 9. PITCHING (I Oedalons) : John, New Yort, 7<1, 1.000, UMI; Redfern, Mlnnetlota!J1, .157, 2.11; Hone)'<lllt, Seatle, J-1, .157,1. I: Norril, Oakland, H .tm, 0.41 ; Stleb, TonJ~~o toL4-1, .100, t .CI; Dotlon, Clicago, 4-1, .100, 3.w ; Martin, Kanou City, 1-1, .100, 3.25; Cald...U, Mllwallkee, ~I •.750, 2.• . S'I'RIKEOtTIS: Norril, Oatland, .:i; Guidry, N.., Yon, 41: Redfern, Mlnneoola, 41 : Keoqh, Ooldand, II ; Burns. Cblcaso, 37. .Negotiators end fruitless talks NEW YORK (AP) - Just four daya before a strike deadline, talks bave been ~ed In the ba!eball contract dispute with no new negotiations scheduled in . the gloomy picture that threatens to Interrupt the season Thursday. "We have receeaed negotiations • subject to my call," said federal . mediator Kenneth MoffeU, who , returned to ' Waablngton, D.C., · folloWing SW!day's fnliUess talks. "I met privately with both sides and there was nci movement as far as either side was concemed. lben I decided to call the recess becaiUe there bad been no movement in either separ11te or joint meetings." Swlday's joint JJieetlng luted 110 more than two or three minutes, although the two negotiating teams 1 held morning and afternoon sessloiJB. Moffett, who bas been ln'volved in these talks since March 31, • "'"''depressed. "lbe chances for averting a lltrike are not good," he said. Moffett llald he would remain in touch with both sides and e%peCted to SIIIDIIIOI1 . them back to talks before the midnight Thursday delldllne. It was eJjlected the recall would not take place before Wedllllday. ' "There bu been no pl'l)gJ'el8 and the climate Is blghly c)larged," Mof· flU .ald. 11111 free acent compe~~~~~~tion Issue eootinuet to block the talks. Management wants relief in the fann of replacement players for tree agents who lip with other teaJlJI and the players aSIOc!•tion bu balked at tbat Idea. ' By Aaloelated Preu Nolan Ryan Is finally starting to look like a inllllon. Ineffectual for the most part this season, Houston's firehalllng right· bander finally pitched a game Sun· day worthy of his mlUIOIHlolJ.ar.a. year contract: A four-bit, :HI beauty over the Philadelphia Phlllies. Ryan's Intimidating fastball was working at full blast - 98 mph on some pitches. And so was his sweeping curve, which he used liberally to tame the slugging Phlllies. "Sometimes your reputation precedes you," said Ryan. "If somebody's expecting my fastball and my breaking Stuff ill WOr\tinl!, it might cause them trouble." Ryan was In conunand all the way, strlking out a season-high 10 batters and allowing only one nmner to reach third ba!e, on a fifth-inning triple by Manny Trillo. He walked pinclHtltter Greg Groes and yielded a single to Pete Rose to start the eighth lnnlng but then ignited the crowd In the Houston Astrodome by 9trlking out the next three batters. 1n other National League action, the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates U; the San Diego Padres edged the Ollcago CUbs 4-3; the San Francisco Giants turned back the St. Louis Cardinals 6-5 and the Atlanta Braves beat the NolanRya;; fires abutoul New York Meta 2-1 in the opener of a doubleheader before dropping the nightcap 2-1. ClncinnaU at Montreal was postponed because of rain. Dodgen Z, Plratea 0 Steve Garvey. bit a slxth-lnnlng home run and Bob Welch hurled a three-hitter for 82-3 lnnlngs as Los Angeles beat Pittsburgh. Garvey drove a 2-2 pitch from loser Jim Bibby over the left-center field fence at Dodger Stadiwn for his sixth hcmer of ihe season u the surging Dodgers scored their 18th victory In the last 24 games. The Dodgers got an Insurance run In the eighth on consecuUve singles by Ron Cey, Gary Thomasson and Bill Russell. Welch, 3-1, allowed only a firstinning alngle by Tim Foil, a seventhinning single by Mike Easler and a tw«Hlut base hit in the ninth bY Dave Parker before needing Steve Howe's lastoout relief belp. Padres 4, Culill3 Kurt Bevacqua droVe in four runs, Including two with a one-out, ninthinning single, to lead San Diego to a come-from-behind victory over Ollcago. Trailing 3-2 going Into the nlntll, the Padres put runners on second and third on a single by Bill Fahey and a double by Dave Winfield off CUb relief ace Bruce Sutter, 2.'1. Bevacqua then drilled his second tw&-run single of the game to give San Diego the victory. Bevacqua had entered the game in the seventh inning as a pinch-hitter with the baBe~~ loaded and singled to cut the CUbs' lead to 3-2. dinaill. Hollllnd, the fourth Giants pitcher, got Keith Hernandez to pop out and Ted Sinunons on a called third strike after coming in with men on first and second in the top of the ninth. The cardinals, tral1lng &-1 after seven Innings, scored twice in the eighth ~ twice more in the ninth before Holland saved the victory for Giants starter BobKnePJM!r, 3-6. Braves Z.l, Melli-% · Dale Murphy's tw&-run homer backed the six-bit pitching of Rick Matula and Rick Camp as Atlanta · edged New York In the opeiter of their doubleheader. Murphy's sixth home run of the year came in the second Inning following an Infield hit by Brian AsselsUne. Second baseman Jerry Royster's two nlnth-lnnlng errors allowed the Mets to score a pair ~of wteamed runs in the second game and wipe out a 1~ Atlanta lead. captures $54,000 ~ ·- ._,_ .. _ " If lhe berries are dangerous, why hasn 't them? '' God recalled I Marvin Miller, executive director of the Wllon, rejected the latest owner pntp0111l, obJecting par· tlaalarly to the criteria that defines preml11111 free qenl players for wbom WJ¢.atloo would be due. "UIIder their criteria, baUers who hit .2Z'Z md J*cben with an earned run avenp of more tban UO would be c1•..tfied • "ptaniwu playen,"' Miller ald. M for the ow;a•• off« to maintain terms of the ag~ eement tha1 es· plred Dec. 31, Mill« called lt "a nothing propoeal/' and aCCilled IDBIIBgement of trr1ne to get "a year ta69~ u lR CHICKEN STEAKS CHARCOAL STEAKS Middleport, Ohio RIB STEAKS ...•••........ .-...... . '1 39 HAM$................. ...... SUPERIOR TAVERN ~· 79~ -··· USDA CHOICE: VAUGHAN'S CALIFORNIA OR STRAWBERRIES or. $1 29 HEAD LETIUCE .........~~~--· 59t CUT FROM Sfl.ECT CHUCK. 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HAMBURGER OR WIENER · VELVET SWEET CORN ....... 5 .BOILED HAM QUANTilY RIGHTS RESERVED t TRIMMED GOLDEN L.UNCH MEA 7S FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN $269 LB• . BONE IN BACON ...... free." · "lt Is clearly an attempt to con the players into accepting no Improvements In the contract..• to play under 1978 terms while the owners collect 11*1 revenues." SUPERIOR · 3 LIS. OR MORE f 39~ CHICKEN BREASTS •••••• lb. 59• HOT DOG SAUCE ......... ~.~.~~.2/89e For ove r one hundred years, it has been our normal function to advise many thousands of happy parents about graduation presents for their children. This year, however, we find many of them troubled by what is going on in our schools. In our judgment, there is today, unfortunately, some very confused thinking about education, which may explain part of the present unhappiness. So perhaps it would be timely to restate what the basic purpose of education is. The basic purpose of education is to achieve maturity. Not just physical maturity, but Intellectual maturity, emo· tional maturity and above all moral and spiritual maturity. Without maturity there can be no wisdom. no insight, no judgment, no compassion; nor can there be any real understanding of oneself, of other human beings or of the great questions of our time. Staines, Rodney Lynn Berry, Msrlha Berry, Ronald Grant Berry, Betty Berry, Carleton John Berry, Sareh K. Berry, Carroll M. Heck, Daniel Heck to GOldie M. Berry, Int. in 73'>\1 Acres, Olive. Douglas Bartram, Cheryl D. Bartram . to William Knapp, Betty Louise Knapp, lots, s~. . LEG QTRS................~·~. BEEF WIENERS Glanu 1, CardiDals 5 Lietzke Woodyard to Herald Oil B!ld Gas Co., meter site agreeme!lt, Salisbury, Shirley Mae Long to VIncent Davis, Virginia Davis, parcel, Lebanon. Charles C. King and Colwnbl.a Gas of Ohio Inc., Columbis Gas Tran8. Corp., easement, Scipio. Betty Jean Staines, Billle Ray Rose D. Rutherford, Nancy R. Penn, Cert. of Trans., Salem. Guy A. R~ll , Nonna Russell to Lawrence Vance, Rebecca Jean Vance, parcels, Salisbury. Timothy C. Woodyard, Lynda E. 'G ROUND SUPERIOR Relief pltcber AI Holland thwarted a ninth-inning St. Louis rally as San Francisco held on to beat the Car- Jolley admitted that rough riding tactics, which Cordero sometimes employs, are pari of the game. "The Wtfortunate part," he said. "The part nobody wants. lt takes away from ihe horse who won.'' Cordero denied that he bwnped or used the whip on Mrs. Diana Firestone's Genuine Risk. "I didn't touch the horse,'' he said. State steward J. Fred Colwillllald of the Incident, "Cordero defliiltely did come off the rail as Vasquez approached him with the filly. Cordero wentsllghtly wide, but In our opinion it did not hinder the filly enough for disqualification. 111e stewards did not see the winner bit Genuine Risk as claimed by Vasqaez." Deed, Pomeroy. Dwighl H. Rutherford. dec. to CHICKEN Controversy surrounds Preakness BALTIMORE (AP) - Genuine Viewers voiced their disapproval Risk, the nation's most beloved filly, to local newspapers and radio has a welt over her right eye, ·a statioiL'I while Plmllco security of. souvenir from Saturday's con- ficials were tipped by a ~ew York troversial 105th Preakness Stakes . pollee agency that a bomb threat that ended her bid to become the fir. had been m.Bde against Cordero st Triple Crown winner of her sex in shortly after the race. Officials 111!81' history. ched Cordero's rented limousine and Angel Cordero Jr., who rode Tar- his. belongings in the jockeys' room tan Stables' Codex to a 4%length vic- but found nothing. tory over Genuine Risk, was abCordero has been implicated by solved of any wrong-doing by the accusation In a New York race stewards after a foul claim was fixing scandal, along with Vasquez lodged by the filly's jockey, Jacinto and Jorge Velasquez, rider of the Vasquez. Preakness third-place finisher, But the controversy lingers Colonel Moran. because of the following Genuine Risk attracted since May 3, when she became the first Kentucky Derby·winnlng filly in 65 years and because many television viewers, perhaps prompted by race analyst Eddie Arcaro, saw the race dHferently through the eyes of ABC cameras than the Plmllco stewards did. Arcaro, a former jockey, observed that Codex should have been disqualified for interfering with Genuine Risk as they battled for the lead entering the stretch. Not only did Vasquez claim the filly was bwnped by Codex, he said that Cordero reached over with his whip and hit the filly. After checking the filly Swtday, trainer LeRoy Jolley was BBked if Genuine Risk's welt could have been the result of Cordero's whip. "I don't know how It happened," he said. "It could have been from clods of dirt. Anything can happen In a race." But Jolley's assistant, John Nazareth, was still bitter about the outcome, saying about the welt, "Where else could it have come from than Cordero's whip?" He also caUed the stewards "Incompetent people'' who should be fired. Fred Coleman Koster to Eugene Smith, Marjorie Smith, Int. in Minerals, Bedford. Lavern W. Jordan, Mary K. Jordan to David W. IJewellyn, Jane E. IJewellyn, 5.180 ~cres, Columbia, Herbert E. 1Wney, Bemeda C. Boney to Henry E. Cleland, Jr., Kathleen M. Cleland, Corrective HE WHO HESITATES WNG BEACH, Calif. (AP) On Friday, each side rejected proposals from the other and the negotiations have been stalemated since. Management turned do\m a union bid that the rest of the contract be settled while the free agent issue ill placed on hold for a tw&-year study. 11len the players rejected the owners' pledge to maintain terms of the expired 1976 agreement wttll spring tralnlng of 1981 while bargaining continues on a new contract. "A comprehensive Jli'OIKlS8i was made to the players," said Ray Grebey, chief negotiator for IDBIIBgement. "It Is still there and the clubs have pledged to maintain the status quo in all respects while · bargaining toward a new agreesnent,tf Pro . . perty Tran.Sfers ' STORES • CARDINALFOOOSTOI!IS OPEN PIT Xet.!iJ ~~l~ll 9 5 B.B.Q,,SAUCE fiEG .. IM?Mn ONION o" HO . : -• .,,c.,. lln'tlt Oflf wilt\ eoupon one eoupon p•r l•ll'lh ..,.. •-- ( 18 -oz , Bottle ' , • ......"'· f3. ~ OIMO·Dt rcE CREAM .................g::::•1"· !i5 .,I;:J I~AKIJINAI [\'!"' , �.\ 5-lbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 19, 1980 Sally Robie, Mildred Roble, Marie Con1111 to Raleigh Robie, lnt. In .70 acre,Sallsbury. Raleigh Roble, Vlrginla Roble to Robert Eugene Robie, Clara Lugene Ollie Mae~. dec. to Edwin Roble, lnt.in .70acre,Sallsbury. Stanley Cozart, Cert. of Trans., SutDelin1111 F~U"ley to Doris Farley, ton • Racine. 86.35 acres, Salem. Leo R. Story; Affidavit, Bedford. 4-lbeDally SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 19,1980 Ryan, Dodgers, rain rec.o rd shutouts ·Sports .scoreboard W. 1-Pd. GB It 13 .Itt 11 13 .Ml JAt 17 17 JOO 3 II If .Ill li 17 .. . II IS .UI u 11 .tlt 310 I 110 51At W~JT ll It II II 17 13 .571 II .W 10 II .~ I 1J .~ I It .172 310 1$ I) .1111 I IS It .601 5~ Cl!i<qo OokJand KAnouCity Teua s-w. - California __,..,Gamel IWIEBAU. -~ KANSAS CJTV ROY Al8- PurdlUed tho conlnlcl ol Jolf Twllty, plldler, from Omaha ot tho American ~u.... OptJ.....J Bobb)' Detherage, outfielder, to Omalla. Na-~ NEW YORK METS - Arll1<>oulced tllat Kelvin Cbapman, ll=nd bu<rnan, quit their Tidewater farm tum d. International Leque. ' I'OO'I'IWL C•MdtenP'~Lape O'l'fAWA ROUGHRIDERS Steve Grant, quarterback. Oakland 1. r ....to 2.11 ~nn~np Cleveland I, - I , 10 lnnlnp 11a1t1mon at Detnll~ ppd.• rain Milwaukee 1 1 , - 1 1 IIOCUY NaUooal-y Loapo .... o N~ Yorll!, ~r ~·1,-ttleO HARTFORD WHALERS - Slgned Dave Kem, center, to a one-year contract. KArioaa City 2, Collfornlo 1,10 iNilnp -:r'•Gamea T....atoU.Ooklandl Teua$, N.., Yoni,IDINilnp Ceve1and 3, Bolton 1 Odcqol, Setttle5 M1Dnelota 10, Mllnukee fl JJeQUt I, BaJt1more t TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE KAnouCity5, Collfornlo 3 "-day'• Gamel !Billlnlbo.m 1<1} at Torutto ( Lornan<:yzk 2-4} 8a1t1more (Stone t-3) at Clnelad tWall!! ).4), n N.., Yon (Guldly U) at Detnllt (Wilcos :l-2},n Mlnneoola tKOOIIINin H) at Cblc:qo (Kravec l..S), n · Oakland (McCatty 3-4} at Kana.u City (Leonord2-4) n Calllomia (FrootW) at r .... ( Peny~ll . • MllWiukee (llaal H) aiSoaltle l ),n _,.,Gamel (~ 3- Baltimore at Cll!veland. 2, t-n Bolton atTOI'CIIto, n New Yoft at Detnltt. n Minneaota atQUeuo, n Oaldandal KAnou City, n MllwaukeeatSeatiJe,n TRIPLES' LeFlor<, W. L. Pet. GB IS 15 15 II 14 .113 .517 .500 .111 .04 12 Ill :J8I :=r"' Cllicago St. Loul.l N.... Yon 1..a1 AnJ!e1a 12 14 II II 18 3 310 I • 7 21 13 .Ill II .W I It II. .578 I 10 ll 17 ~lt 3~ Allanta 12 11 110 San Frandlco II 21 ~ I Solonla)"oa.Montrull, ClndmiiUI San Frandlco I, 81. Loul.l2 N.., Yorll Ill A11anta, ppd. , rain Philldelpbilt, Houlton 2 l..al Anlelea 3, Plttaburgh I <llicqo 2, San Diecol ctnclllnad San Diego I ; YOIII!f!blood,' Yon, I ; K. He~. St. Louis, I . CallfomiaatTeua n Plllaburlh BA'M'ING !75 at bol.l), Reitz, 81. Louis, .3115; Templetm, St. Louis, .347; R. Smith. 1..a1 Angelea, . ~; Simmons, St. Louis, .344 ; Hendrick, St. Loul.l, .341. RUNS' K. Henlande&, St. Louis, 24; Templeloo, 81. Loul5, 24: Lopea, Lao An/leles, 24: Law, Loe AnJelea, 23; Schmidt, Phlladelllllla. 22; Colllna, Clndnnatil22. RBI: Garvey, Loa Anlelea:. 30; ~bmldt, Plltladelllllla, :II; McBride, Pbiladeohla, 25; He-ci, St. Louts, 25; R. Smlth, l..al Angeles, 25. HITS : Templeton, Sl Louis, 51; Reitz, St. Louis, 15; Hendrick, 81. Louis, 11; K. Hernandez, St. Louis, II ; R. Smith, l..al An/leles, II. DOUBLES: Steams, New York, U ; liMe, Phlla- 10; Hendrlcll, St. Loul.l, t: Knight, Cincinnati, I; Bu~, tblcq~! 8; Panioh, Montreal I) m Montr..~ new 3; Unser, Plltladelphia, 3; Moreno, PI~ 3; Templetm, st. Loul.l, 3; Bonds< st. Loul.l.t.3; Concepcion, ctnctnnati, 3; urtffey, t.mcinna6, S; Law, Loll Angeles, 3. HOME RUNS ' Schmidt, Phlladelpllia, t; KJnoman. Cblcaso.l; Cblcaso, 7; Luzinold, Plitladelllllla, 7; 5 Tied With 6. STOI.tN BASES' !lforeno, PIU.buqjlt,17; Law, LOe Angelo, 15; LeFkre, Montreal, 12; cedeno, H......,, 12; North, San Franclaco,12. PITC1IING (I OedaiON), Reuss, Loo Angelea, U , 1.1100, 1.311; Sutton. Loe Allielea, u. um, 2.011: Bibby Plttaburgh, r..t •.m , 3.2ll; Tetulve, Pittsburgh, ~1. .833, 3.68; l'ulo!"L~tt; 1-1, .100, 2.71; Carlton, PbllaQelllllla, s.:, .no, 2:.03; Babnlen, M(ll)-o -~ 3-1, .750, o.•; Welch, Loe Anlelea, ~1, .750,ue. STRIXEOl1I'S' Rlcbanl, Houston, II ; CArlton, Plllladelphla, 52; Ryan, llouotoo, 50; Rogers, M~, 39; Blyleven, PI.U. · burgh, !II; VuckCMch, St. Louls,311. -:r'·Gamea anotnnati II MOIIIftal, ppd., raln Atlanta 2-J, New Yortl: 1-2 H..-. 3, PlllladelpiU D l..al Anpiea 2, Pltlaburgh 0 San Dlecol, Cblcqo3 San F11111Cb<o I, St. Uule i ......, •• Gamel A&llala (McWIUtaml W} Ill MGI!treal (Palmer H) ClnclnniU (l'utor< f. I} at Phlladepbla (Carltoo J-2). n St. Loola (Tbomu 1<1} at l..al Angelea _,..._ Ortty-- (H- W ), n AllulaatM- Qncinnltlat ~delphi•. n Saa Dloto llll'UIIburlb. n Hlultan at New YOlk, n 81. Loul.l otlaa Anlelea, n CN.eq:oat San J'rancllco, n AMERICAN LEAGUE BA'M'ING (7htbo.l.l), Molinaro, Chicago, .17'1; Tnmmell, Detroit, .371; Reverln8. OUland, .372; MoiJtor, MUwaukee,B; t..~ dteaiD,Mlnnetlota,.351. RUNS: Yount, Milwaukee, 21J; TrammeD, Delrol~ :II; WW., Teua, :11: MoUtor, • Mllwaukee, :Hi.Smalley,-· 24. RIP· Velez, Torooto, 28; OUver, Tau. ZS: L.Jaa-t,Cblcaso,24: Cooper, MDnukee, tl; Smalley, M.lnneeota, 23; B. BeU, Tuu, :D, HITS : LandreaUJ, Minnelota, .Ui MoUtor, MihraukH, ts; Yount, Milwauee, 43; Porez, Bolton. 42; Remy, lloot<in, ll; Wllaoo, Kana.u City, U ; B. Bell, Tau, 42; Rivers, Teus,U. OOUBLES: Yount, Milwaukee, 12; D. Garcia, Tcranto, 12; Morriloo, Chicago, 11 ; McRae,KanauCity, ll; B. BeD, Teus,ll. TRIPLES, Gr!Hin. Toronto, i: Bmt, Kan.., City, I; Caallno, Mlnneoola, I; 9 Tied Wllh3. HOME RUNS' Ro. JacUon, New Yorll, I; Velez, Toronto, I; Rudi, cautomia, 7 i Smalley, MIM-7; I Tied With I. STOLEN BASES, llonderaon, Ookland, II; Wllooo, Kanaaa City,l2; Willa, Teua,ll ; Carew. CaUfornlo, 0; Bumbry, Baltimore, t ; Molll.or, Mihraukl!e, 9. PITCHING (I Oedalons) : John, New Yort, 7<1, 1.000, UMI; Redfern, Mlnnetlota!J1, .157, 2.11; Hone)'<lllt, Seatle, J-1, .157,1. I: Norril, Oakland, H .tm, 0.41 ; Stleb, TonJ~~o toL4-1, .100, t .CI; Dotlon, Clicago, 4-1, .100, 3.w ; Martin, Kanou City, 1-1, .100, 3.25; Cald...U, Mllwallkee, ~I •.750, 2.• . S'I'RIKEOtTIS: Norril, Oatland, .:i; Guidry, N.., Yon, 41: Redfern, Mlnneoola, 41 : Keoqh, Ooldand, II ; Burns. Cblcaso, 37. .Negotiators end fruitless talks NEW YORK (AP) - Just four daya before a strike deadline, talks bave been ~ed In the ba!eball contract dispute with no new negotiations scheduled in . the gloomy picture that threatens to Interrupt the season Thursday. "We have receeaed negotiations • subject to my call," said federal . mediator Kenneth MoffeU, who , returned to ' Waablngton, D.C., · folloWing SW!day's fnliUess talks. "I met privately with both sides and there was nci movement as far as either side was concemed. lben I decided to call the recess becaiUe there bad been no movement in either separ11te or joint meetings." Swlday's joint JJieetlng luted 110 more than two or three minutes, although the two negotiating teams 1 held morning and afternoon sessloiJB. Moffett, who bas been ln'volved in these talks since March 31, • "'"''depressed. "lbe chances for averting a lltrike are not good," he said. Moffett llald he would remain in touch with both sides and e%peCted to SIIIDIIIOI1 . them back to talks before the midnight Thursday delldllne. It was eJjlected the recall would not take place before Wedllllday. ' "There bu been no pl'l)gJ'el8 and the climate Is blghly c)larged," Mof· flU .ald. 11111 free acent compe~~~~~~tion Issue eootinuet to block the talks. Management wants relief in the fann of replacement players for tree agents who lip with other teaJlJI and the players aSIOc!•tion bu balked at tbat Idea. ' By Aaloelated Preu Nolan Ryan Is finally starting to look like a inllllon. Ineffectual for the most part this season, Houston's firehalllng right· bander finally pitched a game Sun· day worthy of his mlUIOIHlolJ.ar.a. year contract: A four-bit, :HI beauty over the Philadelphia Phlllies. Ryan's Intimidating fastball was working at full blast - 98 mph on some pitches. And so was his sweeping curve, which he used liberally to tame the slugging Phlllies. "Sometimes your reputation precedes you," said Ryan. "If somebody's expecting my fastball and my breaking Stuff ill WOr\tinl!, it might cause them trouble." Ryan was In conunand all the way, strlking out a season-high 10 batters and allowing only one nmner to reach third ba!e, on a fifth-inning triple by Manny Trillo. He walked pinclHtltter Greg Groes and yielded a single to Pete Rose to start the eighth lnnlng but then ignited the crowd In the Houston Astrodome by 9trlking out the next three batters. 1n other National League action, the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates U; the San Diego Padres edged the Ollcago CUbs 4-3; the San Francisco Giants turned back the St. Louis Cardinals 6-5 and the Atlanta Braves beat the NolanRya;; fires abutoul New York Meta 2-1 in the opener of a doubleheader before dropping the nightcap 2-1. ClncinnaU at Montreal was postponed because of rain. Dodgen Z, Plratea 0 Steve Garvey. bit a slxth-lnnlng home run and Bob Welch hurled a three-hitter for 82-3 lnnlngs as Los Angeles beat Pittsburgh. Garvey drove a 2-2 pitch from loser Jim Bibby over the left-center field fence at Dodger Stadiwn for his sixth hcmer of ihe season u the surging Dodgers scored their 18th victory In the last 24 games. The Dodgers got an Insurance run In the eighth on consecuUve singles by Ron Cey, Gary Thomasson and Bill Russell. Welch, 3-1, allowed only a firstinning alngle by Tim Foil, a seventhinning single by Mike Easler and a tw«Hlut base hit in the ninth bY Dave Parker before needing Steve Howe's lastoout relief belp. Padres 4, Culill3 Kurt Bevacqua droVe in four runs, Including two with a one-out, ninthinning single, to lead San Diego to a come-from-behind victory over Ollcago. Trailing 3-2 going Into the nlntll, the Padres put runners on second and third on a single by Bill Fahey and a double by Dave Winfield off CUb relief ace Bruce Sutter, 2.'1. Bevacqua then drilled his second tw&-run single of the game to give San Diego the victory. Bevacqua had entered the game in the seventh inning as a pinch-hitter with the baBe~~ loaded and singled to cut the CUbs' lead to 3-2. dinaill. Hollllnd, the fourth Giants pitcher, got Keith Hernandez to pop out and Ted Sinunons on a called third strike after coming in with men on first and second in the top of the ninth. The cardinals, tral1lng &-1 after seven Innings, scored twice in the eighth ~ twice more in the ninth before Holland saved the victory for Giants starter BobKnePJM!r, 3-6. Braves Z.l, Melli-% · Dale Murphy's tw&-run homer backed the six-bit pitching of Rick Matula and Rick Camp as Atlanta · edged New York In the opeiter of their doubleheader. Murphy's sixth home run of the year came in the second Inning following an Infield hit by Brian AsselsUne. Second baseman Jerry Royster's two nlnth-lnnlng errors allowed the Mets to score a pair ~of wteamed runs in the second game and wipe out a 1~ Atlanta lead. captures $54,000 ~ ·- ._,_ .. _ " If lhe berries are dangerous, why hasn 't them? '' God recalled I Marvin Miller, executive director of the Wllon, rejected the latest owner pntp0111l, obJecting par· tlaalarly to the criteria that defines preml11111 free qenl players for wbom WJ¢.atloo would be due. "UIIder their criteria, baUers who hit .2Z'Z md J*cben with an earned run avenp of more tban UO would be c1•..tfied • "ptaniwu playen,"' Miller ald. M for the ow;a•• off« to maintain terms of the ag~ eement tha1 es· plred Dec. 31, Mill« called lt "a nothing propoeal/' and aCCilled IDBIIBgement of trr1ne to get "a year ta69~ u lR CHICKEN STEAKS CHARCOAL STEAKS Middleport, Ohio RIB STEAKS ...•••........ .-...... . '1 39 HAM$................. ...... SUPERIOR TAVERN ~· 79~ -··· USDA CHOICE: VAUGHAN'S CALIFORNIA OR STRAWBERRIES or. $1 29 HEAD LETIUCE .........~~~--· 59t CUT FROM Sfl.ECT CHUCK. 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HAMBURGER OR WIENER · VELVET SWEET CORN ....... 5 .BOILED HAM QUANTilY RIGHTS RESERVED t TRIMMED GOLDEN L.UNCH MEA 7S FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN $269 LB• . BONE IN BACON ...... free." · "lt Is clearly an attempt to con the players into accepting no Improvements In the contract..• to play under 1978 terms while the owners collect 11*1 revenues." SUPERIOR · 3 LIS. OR MORE f 39~ CHICKEN BREASTS •••••• lb. 59• HOT DOG SAUCE ......... ~.~.~~.2/89e For ove r one hundred years, it has been our normal function to advise many thousands of happy parents about graduation presents for their children. This year, however, we find many of them troubled by what is going on in our schools. In our judgment, there is today, unfortunately, some very confused thinking about education, which may explain part of the present unhappiness. So perhaps it would be timely to restate what the basic purpose of education is. The basic purpose of education is to achieve maturity. Not just physical maturity, but Intellectual maturity, emo· tional maturity and above all moral and spiritual maturity. Without maturity there can be no wisdom. no insight, no judgment, no compassion; nor can there be any real understanding of oneself, of other human beings or of the great questions of our time. Staines, Rodney Lynn Berry, Msrlha Berry, Ronald Grant Berry, Betty Berry, Carleton John Berry, Sareh K. Berry, Carroll M. Heck, Daniel Heck to GOldie M. Berry, Int. in 73'>\1 Acres, Olive. Douglas Bartram, Cheryl D. Bartram . to William Knapp, Betty Louise Knapp, lots, s~. . LEG QTRS................~·~. BEEF WIENERS Glanu 1, CardiDals 5 Lietzke Woodyard to Herald Oil B!ld Gas Co., meter site agreeme!lt, Salisbury, Shirley Mae Long to VIncent Davis, Virginia Davis, parcel, Lebanon. Charles C. King and Colwnbl.a Gas of Ohio Inc., Columbis Gas Tran8. Corp., easement, Scipio. Betty Jean Staines, Billle Ray Rose D. Rutherford, Nancy R. Penn, Cert. of Trans., Salem. Guy A. R~ll , Nonna Russell to Lawrence Vance, Rebecca Jean Vance, parcels, Salisbury. Timothy C. Woodyard, Lynda E. 'G ROUND SUPERIOR Relief pltcber AI Holland thwarted a ninth-inning St. Louis rally as San Francisco held on to beat the Car- Jolley admitted that rough riding tactics, which Cordero sometimes employs, are pari of the game. "The Wtfortunate part," he said. "The part nobody wants. lt takes away from ihe horse who won.'' Cordero denied that he bwnped or used the whip on Mrs. Diana Firestone's Genuine Risk. "I didn't touch the horse,'' he said. State steward J. Fred Colwillllald of the Incident, "Cordero defliiltely did come off the rail as Vasquez approached him with the filly. Cordero wentsllghtly wide, but In our opinion it did not hinder the filly enough for disqualification. 111e stewards did not see the winner bit Genuine Risk as claimed by Vasqaez." Deed, Pomeroy. Dwighl H. Rutherford. dec. to CHICKEN Controversy surrounds Preakness BALTIMORE (AP) - Genuine Viewers voiced their disapproval Risk, the nation's most beloved filly, to local newspapers and radio has a welt over her right eye, ·a statioiL'I while Plmllco security of. souvenir from Saturday's con- ficials were tipped by a ~ew York troversial 105th Preakness Stakes . pollee agency that a bomb threat that ended her bid to become the fir. had been m.Bde against Cordero st Triple Crown winner of her sex in shortly after the race. Officials 111!81' history. ched Cordero's rented limousine and Angel Cordero Jr., who rode Tar- his. belongings in the jockeys' room tan Stables' Codex to a 4%length vic- but found nothing. tory over Genuine Risk, was abCordero has been implicated by solved of any wrong-doing by the accusation In a New York race stewards after a foul claim was fixing scandal, along with Vasquez lodged by the filly's jockey, Jacinto and Jorge Velasquez, rider of the Vasquez. Preakness third-place finisher, But the controversy lingers Colonel Moran. because of the following Genuine Risk attracted since May 3, when she became the first Kentucky Derby·winnlng filly in 65 years and because many television viewers, perhaps prompted by race analyst Eddie Arcaro, saw the race dHferently through the eyes of ABC cameras than the Plmllco stewards did. Arcaro, a former jockey, observed that Codex should have been disqualified for interfering with Genuine Risk as they battled for the lead entering the stretch. Not only did Vasquez claim the filly was bwnped by Codex, he said that Cordero reached over with his whip and hit the filly. After checking the filly Swtday, trainer LeRoy Jolley was BBked if Genuine Risk's welt could have been the result of Cordero's whip. "I don't know how It happened," he said. "It could have been from clods of dirt. Anything can happen In a race." But Jolley's assistant, John Nazareth, was still bitter about the outcome, saying about the welt, "Where else could it have come from than Cordero's whip?" He also caUed the stewards "Incompetent people'' who should be fired. Fred Coleman Koster to Eugene Smith, Marjorie Smith, Int. in Minerals, Bedford. Lavern W. Jordan, Mary K. Jordan to David W. IJewellyn, Jane E. IJewellyn, 5.180 ~cres, Columbia, Herbert E. 1Wney, Bemeda C. Boney to Henry E. Cleland, Jr., Kathleen M. Cleland, Corrective HE WHO HESITATES WNG BEACH, Calif. (AP) On Friday, each side rejected proposals from the other and the negotiations have been stalemated since. Management turned do\m a union bid that the rest of the contract be settled while the free agent issue ill placed on hold for a tw&-year study. 11len the players rejected the owners' pledge to maintain terms of the expired 1976 agreement wttll spring tralnlng of 1981 while bargaining continues on a new contract. "A comprehensive Jli'OIKlS8i was made to the players," said Ray Grebey, chief negotiator for IDBIIBgement. "It Is still there and the clubs have pledged to maintain the status quo in all respects while · bargaining toward a new agreesnent,tf Pro . . perty Tran.Sfers ' STORES • CARDINALFOOOSTOI!IS OPEN PIT Xet.!iJ ~~l~ll 9 5 B.B.Q,,SAUCE fiEG .. IM?Mn ONION o" HO . : -• .,,c.,. lln'tlt Oflf wilt\ eoupon one eoupon p•r l•ll'lh ..,.. •-- ( 18 -oz , Bottle ' , • ......"'· f3. ~ OIMO·Dt rcE CREAM .................g::::•1"· !i5 .,I;:J I~AKIJINAI [\'!"' , �8-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0~. Monday, May 19, 1980 7-:-The I?ailY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, M~y 19, 1980 Salisbury Elementary musical set Wednesday, Thursday . DICKTRACY . . Television Viewing I-lA O TIM E TO . b NAIRY I K] • MAY 111, 11180 ~':"..;.,~-N f _ , ..... "" EVENING THO IS e:oo me md (J)11M21• CKJ CAPTAIN EASY Tli~J.. YOUR. 5HYifT EIII &OS&, .JUDE MEL..PitUM.. IF HE GIV E:& ME' ANY MOI'I.E TROUBLE, I 'LL HAVe; HIM P/56.4/tRED! NEWS Cll ROSSBAGLEY SHOW ICATLEKj I KX IKROD!j I V 1=1 . YOU 'TO LEAR'N c;>OOR·'TO · DOOIO! SELL ING, YOU HAV E 'TO eo 'TO "TH I So :!KHOO L. . V 'll Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer, as suggested b~ the abo\le cartoon. 1\.._ ~ ...A L-...J.....-J"'-"'"""""'-'--..J-"'-'-"' GOT THAT. K E!&FEI'I. ; . ~-~ 111~1111r: 0F I Saturday's · (XXX]tXIIIIJ" (Answors lomOfl'ow) Jumbles : SYN OD HOARY RA TION OBLIG.E Answer: What the mo un tain cl imber tu rned wrest le r rolled upon- HIS TOEHOLD Jumble loft No. 13, contalnln9110 pwultl, Ia nllleblefor 11.75 poatpald from Jumble,c/othlanewapaper,lox 34, Norwood, N.J.07641.1nc:lucle your name, addr. ., , &lp c:odt and rnake checka peyeblt to Newepeperbooka. ~~ SWt;ARI~ W.D GALLIIJIO Nf, ~S. .. IT Mi):;T'IJ£' N:J ~E'IJE" ~ '""""''' J END MEN- Rod Harrison, center, will be master or ceremonies for the annual musical of the Salisbury School Wednesday and Thursday nights. With him are the clown end men who will carry the comedy or the production. From the left are Phil King, Darren Hayes, Harrison, David Warth and Jeffllaaham. BRIDGE Roses~ ' will be the background music for this dance line in the annual musical of the Salisbury Elementary School Wed- nesday and Thursday evenings. From the left are Heather Cullums, Rhonda Zirkle, Carla King, Darla King, .Susan Jones and Kathy Pickens. Basic preference signals Alan: "It usually is used when you are leading and in ~· 11 ·80 NORTH .9 such circumstances is easy to +K832 .AQJ97 +664 ANNIE ~l DON'T SEE THOSE 6UYG ... BUT IT' S A 600D THIN6 YOU MANAGED TO CALL HOME, ANNIE.' HERE COME 1l'E CROOKG AGAIN! ··AND WEST EAST +A .Q10!7S! .KJ6 t86U +JI07S4 tss +J 72 +QIO SOUTH SEE US! +Q96 •Au • K 10 +AK9S3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West Nort~ East Soot~ Pass z+ Pass z• P~ 3 NT Pass Pass 1 NT Pass ALLEYOOP Opening lead:• 7 HEY, LOOK, GU~! THAT THING'S 04ANGIN6 lHERE'S SOM E CDURSE ... JT'I . . . . US! !<INDA SEA CRF' ~I I ' lURE HEADIN' THIS WAY! By Oswald Jacoby aod Alaa Soatag Oswald : "The late Hy Lavinthal Invented the suit preference signal almost fifty years ago. Basically, you play a high card to show desire for a bigh·ranking suit and a low card to show desire for a low· read. When following to partner's lead, it is secondary to the more important signal of high card for come-on and low card for shift." Oswald: "Here is a good uample of it in operation by experts. East is allowed to hold the first heart with his king. He returns the jack and after South ducks the jack at trick two, West overtakes with the queen in order to lead back the ten spot which South bas to win." Alan: "South, who bas chucked two clubs from dum· my on the hearts, proceeds to run diamonds. On the third diamond East chucks a spade and South a club. On the fourth and fifth diamonds, East continues to chuck spades. He knows that West bas played the ten of hearts and reads it as a suit prefer· ence signal to show strength in spades. West would have led the eight of hearts if he wanted to show club strength." Oswald: "Now the best South can do is· to cash the ace·king of clubs and be down one. Without the suit prefer· ence signal East might have chucked a club with disas· trous results ." ranking suit." HAWAII - These hula dancers will use "Blue Hawaii" for their presentation In the annual musical or the SaUsbury School Wednesday and Thursday evenings. The group from the left Includes Jodi Harrison, Anita Smith, Valerie Slmpeon, Beth Blaine and Mary Cunningham. VOO DOO - Angie Sloan, Audra Houdashelt, Sue F,'ry, Tamra Vance, Shannon Slaven and Kay Hart, 1to 65 attend mother, daughter banq~t SING YOU SINNERS- Wearing specially created COIItumlng, this line will be dancing to "Sing You SJ.n. ApprOximately 65 attended the annual mother-daughter banquet held Tuesday nigbt at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. . Mi's. Robert McGee, president of the United Methodist Women, had the opening prayer. The dinner was served buffet style from tables decorated by Mrs. McGee and Mrs. Dorothy Downie. Following the dinner, Mrs. McGee conducted the business meeting. Plans were made for the women d. the church to conduct the services on Father's Day. Forty-two visits were . reported. Mrs. Unda Faulk gave a bibute to mothers reacilng "Mothers are for ..." with ,Mrs. Ann Rupe glvq a tribute to daughters, uMotbers are ... " Mrs. Vivian Robinson, Logan, the district secretary of UMW, talked to the group and then introduced her daughter, Mary Beth Roblnlon, who sang two solos, "One Day at a Time," and "The World Didn't Give It to Me." She was accompanied by TIIIIIIIIY Harbarger who alao played for Beclly Brown who presented a flute 110lo. Mrs. Robinson showed a short fUm entitled "Whobody annual ners" In the SaUsbury Elementary Musical to be held a~ 8 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday In the school audltonum. " Outstanding Gardener award Mrs. Elizabeth Burkett was Mrs. Jeanette Thomas were ap- lllllllinated .for the Regloo 11 Out· standing Gardener Awanl by the Middleport Amateur Ganleners at a meeting held Wednesday night at the heme ol Mrs! Miriam Taylor. , Mill Erma Smith presided at the meeting which opened with the Gardener's Creed. Read at the meeting waa an lnvltatioo from the Mldilleport Garden Club Inviting members to a June 2meeting at the home Of Mrs. carl Horky to be followed by a tour 'ol ~rose garden ol Mr. and Mrs. ArtOOr strauss. A letter was read from the OAGC pri!aldent annowictng the state convention to be held at the Holiday Inn, Columbul. 'Aug. ~7. Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Emogene Crooks and pointed to the nominating com- mittee. The flower show to be held at Marietta this month, and one to be held on July 19 and lll at the RuUand United Methodist Church were lliJo IIOWlced as was the fall regional meeting to.be held on Oct. 18. The traveling prize wsa won by Kathryn Hysell. Mrs. Lois Pauley al. the American Handicrafts shop In Pomeroy presented a Jll'08'raln on making silk flowers and other crafts. Cheesecake and coffee were served. Mrs. Strauss will host the June meeting with Bernice Ann Durst as co-hostess. Grpup makes donation A contrlbutloo to the American Legion Child Welfare Fund was made In memory of Mrs. Edith Thomas when the Lewis Manley 283 Auxiliary met recently at the home ol Mrs. Campbell Harper. Mrs. Arnold Richards reported on Mrs. Thomu' death. A member ol the Aulllaiy, she resided In Delaware. Mrs. Lu1a Hampton presided at the meeting which opened In rituallstic form. Mrs. NeWe Winston, .chainnan. gave her report,. and Mrs. Margaret Bowles gave the leglalalive report. . · Mrs. zuelella Smlth1 poppy chair· man, announced plans for the poppy sale. lt was voted to send Mrs. Hampton aa a delegate to the stimmer conference of the 8th district to be held June 5 In Jaclcs!ln, and to the I v ......:..., . i -' 1bere?" Mrs. Downie read a poem, "Garden ol Peace," and presented a pot· ted plant to Mrs. Robinson, AlBo receiving fiowers were Mrs. Ruth Barnltz, the oldest mother present; Denlae Mora, the youngest mother; Mrs. Judy Eichinger, the youngest grandmother. Mrs. McGee pesented Mrs. Robinson with a gtft from the UMW and closed with prayer. swnmer convention of the Depart.. ment to be held In Columbus. Mrs. Bowles, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Harper reported f.or the nominating cmunlttee. Action will he taken at the June meeting. Acknowledgement was received oo reports and the prayer for peace by Mrs: Winston cllllled the meeting. Mrs. Harper served a luncheon a1. chicken salad and a dessert. r---social r, will be dancing the Charleston to "The Charleston" In the annual SaUsbury Elementary School musical Wednesday and Thursday nigbts. . cal;~d;l· MONDAY RUTLAND GARDEN CLUB Mon· day at home of Mrs. Margaret Wilson, New Lima Road, Rutland, 7:30p.m. MEETING OF Amateur Authors and Artists, 7 p.m. Monday at Middleport Public Ubrary. This is the last sessioo until fall; all interested persons are invited. TUESDAY RACINE LODGE 461 F&AM Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Work in felluwcraft and entered apprentice degrees. All Master Masons Invited. ~M'.~tllf' GASOUNE ALLEY by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Island 1 Sudden fright IIi N.Y. Bay • ~Jig bit 1 Speck 11 Jousting garb 8 Shirley 1% Garments Temple's ex for Callgula t Store event 13 Siren 10 Cautioo u Greek letter 14 - up 11 Measured, (surfeited) 17 Give up as speed 17 Napoleonic 18 Move noiselessly It Actress It Wrath !Aurfe zo Selin opposition %1 Desert zz Algerian wanderer city ZtBare %3 "Welcome" Z7 Bluster Zt Diasuade item UPompey's II Service Kingsbury News Notes Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Virgll King were Miss Judy King and friend from Kankakee, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Felts and Miss Grace King. Visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Murray and celebrating her birthday were Mr. and Mrs. William ' Murray and son of Reynoldsburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean, Jeremy and James, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dean were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins at Racine. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid and Rodney, Pataskala, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Reid, Robert, Jr. and Charles of WEDDING SOLEMNIZED Vernon Jerry Lambert and Debra Kay Barnette, both of Parkersburg; were united IIi marriage at the Morning Star United Methodist Church Burlingham. MondaY evening at 8:30 p.m. The Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Woods and Rev. Florence Smith officiated. daughters were visitors of Mr. and Attending the couple were Tracy Mrs. Nonnan Wood for the past two Mearns of Apple Grove and Douglas weeks. While here (from North Barnette of Parlu!rsburg. Dakota where KeMy Is stationed in Guesta attending Included Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spencer and Tracy Mearns the Air Force) they all visited with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brickles a few of Apple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Paul days. Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Bub Barnette Rev. Clyde P. Hinton, former and children, Jeremy, Heather and pastor of Carleton Church, vlalted Jason, Doug1as Barnette and Mrs. this past weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Smith, all of Parkersburg. Virgil King and attended services at The groom Ia employed at Lowe's · Carleton Church. He also visited Mr. at Belpre. The couple will make and Mrs. Charles Mash and family their heme IIi Parkersburg. at Laurel C!Hf. The Kingsbury Missionary Club TO MEETTONIGlfl' held Its regular meeting at the home The Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club wW al. Mrs. Anita Dean. The meeting was opened with prayer by Neva meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the King followed by scripture read by Columbia Gas Co. office In Midentire. group taken from Ezekiel34. dleport. Annual reporto are to be The leader read devotions also from given by all committees. Mrs. John 10:10. Several other readings Catherine Welsh, Mrs. Rhonda Bailey, and Mrs. Jean WW wW pertslnlng to spring were also read. present the new slate ol officers and The treasurer's report was given and it was ~ussed when to have a their inltallaUon will take place at bake sale and several other things to the meeting. help with the support of the Rev. John Jesburg, the missionary the club supports. 'I'hose in aitendance were Mrs. Ruby Buralde, Mrs. Mary SALE OFUQUOR Houdashelt and Betsy, Mrs. Neva The sale of liquor to Indians ill King, Mrs. VIrginia Dean, Mrs. , Canada was prohibited In 1657. Maralene Swartz and Jackolyn, Mrs. Karla Chevalier and Jessica · REACHED AGREEMENT Mrs. Janeth Beal, the hostess, In 1953, the United States and Anita Dean and James and Jeremy. Britain reached trade-agreement 'The next meeting will be held at the measures with Conununist China. home of Ml'!l, VIrginia Dean. WINNIE WE OWE A LOT TO WE'RE 601NG TO DO 1HE INTERIOR OF DIETEl< TIPPE:S NEW RE5TAU1<4NT. YOU, WINNIE., FOR roiNG 1'1-iE SKETCHES. AND mvou ,100, WENDY. z:; "- RosenKavaliM" Z8 Verbal sally 3D Bunkum expert 32 Lay odds 33 Trim, as photos 34Audle 35Italian river 36God : Chinese 31 Shot and shell 38 Augury 38 Role for Orson "To Welles Murphy's -and Back" UFuss 31 Black 33 Punish 31 "All systems go" THAT 'S WHV I DRAPPED BV, LOWEEZV ···TO SORTA GIVE HIS 5PIRIT5 A LITTLE LIFT UMad. Ave. workers 44Sow seeds 45 Not a soul DOWN 1 Trustworthy zCoounerclal allowiJice I DON'T THINK THAR'S ENNY LEFT TO LIFT, LUKEY BAD, LUKEV 3Abbess tGypsy · movement DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLIIAAX• II LONGFELLOW One letter almp]r 1landa for anot~r. In thll umple A II u..d for the three L's, X for the two 0'1, etc. Single letlen. apo1troph11, the len&th and formation of the worda ore aU hinll. Each day the code letlen are different. 'IOU WOULDN 'r KNOW AN OBJECTiON FROM A JURH BOX! TAKETI-!ATAND WRITE IT ON LfOUR LATEX GUMMED, CANARi I{ELLOW, HOW TO HURT AN ATIORNE'1'5 FEEI.IN65 CllYPTOQUOTES MEZSZ ' P EI6~T AND AHAlF 6~ FOURTEEN LE6AL PAP! MECX C XUMEJXR c WSUFV P?;RRC.S ' P CRSZZP BJXV WFSPZ . - NUSPZ cxv FXIXUNX Yesierda)-'1 Crypteq-: TO GAIN mAT WmCH IS woR·r..;· HAVING, IT MAY BE NECESSARY TO LOSE EVERYTHING El.SE.-DERNADE1TE DEVLIN \ NBC NEWS . BOB NEWHART fi!'tOW CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Gueol : Betu_White . QI.IJ llDJ CBS NEWS C1J WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS <ill VILLA ALEGRE (fl). ABC NEWS 7:00 ~ -CROSS WITS THE THIRD STORY SANFORD AND SON (fl) • FACE THE .MUSIC CD LOVE AMERICAN STYLE Q CIJ TIC TAC DOUGH (I) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT llDJ NEWS (JD DICK CAVETT SHOW 7: .0 THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC Cll WORDS OF HOPE (]) BASKETBALL 'Meadowlark L em on'a Bucketaere ·· Basketball dl aeolves into bedlam when Meadowlark Lemon' s Bucketeers get the ball. Theteamtakea to the court for comedy and cl owning as they dribble ci rcleaaroul\d the aport of basketball. . (I) ALL IN THE FAMILY C1J MUPPETS SHOW Gue1t: Dudley Moore. CD NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD IICIJ JOKER'S WILD CIJ DICK CAVETT SHOW (JDJ(fl). FAMILY FEUD <ill MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 8:00 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Mro. Ole1on ln\lltea a famous faith healer to preach In Walnut Grove, and a large part of Rev. Alden' a con gregatlonllock to hear the newcomer, with tragic re · 1ulta. (Repeal; 80 mina.) Cll ROCK CHURCH (I) MOVIE ·(WESTERN) ... "Shenandoah" CIJ meCD ~ (fl) 5 • THAT'S INCREDIBLE 8 {]) llDJ WKRP IN CINCINNATI An Innocent bathlngauit pose winds up In a spe ctacular nude photo of Jennifer. taken through a peephole bye aleazy photographer. L8epeat; 60 mina.) Cll iRl JAIR8 MICHENER'S WORLD 'Spona in America: Chll· dren in Sport s' Host Jam11 Michener interviews children , parents. profeaaionalathletea and coaches to explore the physical and emotlonaleffecta of t he 'win at all costa ' attitude on the t£_ung athlete. (60 mine .) 8:30 l!J MOVIE 1SCIENCE-FICTION)''' 11 Moonrakar'' 1871 11:<>0 ffi • C!J MONDAY MIGH'o AT THE MOVIES 'Mo\llola : The Scarl ett O'Hara War' 1980 Stars: TonyCurtla, BiiiMacy. Cll GOOD NEWS FOR A WORLD IN CRISIS {]) (fl) • BARRY MANILOW.ONE VOICE Two mueic a l auperater a join voicea forthafire ttlm e when Barry Manilow wei· c omesOionneWarwic k aa hie aole guest. (60 mlns.) (I) (JDJ M.A.S.H. Company c lerk Radar O ' Reilly ' s return to th e U.S. puta Klinger and B.J . In lhe dumps. (Ropaotl CIJ(ij) EDWIN HAWKINS AT THE SYMPHONY Edwin Hawkins and the Hawkins family come togetherwiththeOakland Symphony Orchestra tor an evening of gospel mu· alc.1_80 mine.) 1:30 eCIJllDJ HOUSE CALLS Kenelngton General Hoapitalgetaanewaaaiatant administrator, who gets a new perapectlve or how a hoapltal can function In apite of ita staff. e Cll!IJI. CHERYLL.AOD This program centera 5 Earth THINK ABOW TIE AND BRIEF( ' ?EMAKES I(OIJ I Wl 'ELL HOLMES ? e CD SPECIAL lnoplrod by aou\ltnlra of the paat , Cheryl Ladd alng a end datlcea to some of her favorite muelc with gueet atara Joyce DeWitt, Jeff Conaway and the Charlie Daniela Band. (80 min a.) ~LOU GRANT Lou bafrlenda a dedicated racetrack tout who urgea him to bet heavily on a lonaahot horae that could mean a fortune· ·lf Lou dec ldea to gamble. (B_epeat; 80 mine.) Cll GEORGE CRUMB: VOICE OF THE WHALE ancient MVMAN 5NUFF'(S HURTIN' MIGHTY I 10:00 Tucker was the Jut one UMore BARNEY 1:30 ABCNEWS <ill ZOOM (Be~O!) · tOSophle Mrs: 1,. ., Yesterday'• ADawer greetinll banquetll Nab ora. me Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ROSES - "Everything's Coming Up (.!OINED IN PROGRESS) CIJ CARO~ BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest: Jim around a full·length mualcal performance of George Crumb ' a 'Vox Balaenae for Three Malkod Ployoro'. (80 mine .) (ftl NEWS 10:18 C1J THE COMMANDERS MacArthur' 'Douglae Douglae MacArthur. Supreme Commander ot the Pacific Theatre of War, woo tho only WO<td War II commander whoee military carMr extended Into the nuclear age. · 10:30 <ill OVI!II EASY Guest : Garaon Kanln. Hoat : Hugh , Dowfla. 1 1:00 wewmeCIJt~n<lll .NEWS ()) I'I!ITIVAL OF ' PIIAIII! . GD DAVI! .AlLEN AT \,AROI , ...•' .i' • �8-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0~. Monday, May 19, 1980 7-:-The I?ailY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, M~y 19, 1980 Salisbury Elementary musical set Wednesday, Thursday . DICKTRACY . . Television Viewing I-lA O TIM E TO . b NAIRY I K] • MAY 111, 11180 ~':"..;.,~-N f _ , ..... "" EVENING THO IS e:oo me md (J)11M21• CKJ CAPTAIN EASY Tli~J.. YOUR. 5HYifT EIII &OS&, .JUDE MEL..PitUM.. IF HE GIV E:& ME' ANY MOI'I.E TROUBLE, I 'LL HAVe; HIM P/56.4/tRED! NEWS Cll ROSSBAGLEY SHOW ICATLEKj I KX IKROD!j I V 1=1 . YOU 'TO LEAR'N c;>OOR·'TO · DOOIO! SELL ING, YOU HAV E 'TO eo 'TO "TH I So :!KHOO L. . V 'll Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer, as suggested b~ the abo\le cartoon. 1\.._ ~ ...A L-...J.....-J"'-"'"""""'-'--..J-"'-'-"' GOT THAT. K E!&FEI'I. ; . ~-~ 111~1111r: 0F I Saturday's · (XXX]tXIIIIJ" (Answors lomOfl'ow) Jumbles : SYN OD HOARY RA TION OBLIG.E Answer: What the mo un tain cl imber tu rned wrest le r rolled upon- HIS TOEHOLD Jumble loft No. 13, contalnln9110 pwultl, Ia nllleblefor 11.75 poatpald from Jumble,c/othlanewapaper,lox 34, Norwood, N.J.07641.1nc:lucle your name, addr. ., , &lp c:odt and rnake checka peyeblt to Newepeperbooka. ~~ SWt;ARI~ W.D GALLIIJIO Nf, ~S. .. IT Mi):;T'IJ£' N:J ~E'IJE" ~ '""""''' J END MEN- Rod Harrison, center, will be master or ceremonies for the annual musical of the Salisbury School Wednesday and Thursday nights. With him are the clown end men who will carry the comedy or the production. From the left are Phil King, Darren Hayes, Harrison, David Warth and Jeffllaaham. BRIDGE Roses~ ' will be the background music for this dance line in the annual musical of the Salisbury Elementary School Wed- nesday and Thursday evenings. From the left are Heather Cullums, Rhonda Zirkle, Carla King, Darla King, .Susan Jones and Kathy Pickens. Basic preference signals Alan: "It usually is used when you are leading and in ~· 11 ·80 NORTH .9 such circumstances is easy to +K832 .AQJ97 +664 ANNIE ~l DON'T SEE THOSE 6UYG ... BUT IT' S A 600D THIN6 YOU MANAGED TO CALL HOME, ANNIE.' HERE COME 1l'E CROOKG AGAIN! ··AND WEST EAST +A .Q10!7S! .KJ6 t86U +JI07S4 tss +J 72 +QIO SOUTH SEE US! +Q96 •Au • K 10 +AK9S3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West Nort~ East Soot~ Pass z+ Pass z• P~ 3 NT Pass Pass 1 NT Pass ALLEYOOP Opening lead:• 7 HEY, LOOK, GU~! THAT THING'S 04ANGIN6 lHERE'S SOM E CDURSE ... JT'I . . . . US! !<INDA SEA CRF' ~I I ' lURE HEADIN' THIS WAY! By Oswald Jacoby aod Alaa Soatag Oswald : "The late Hy Lavinthal Invented the suit preference signal almost fifty years ago. Basically, you play a high card to show desire for a bigh·ranking suit and a low card to show desire for a low· read. When following to partner's lead, it is secondary to the more important signal of high card for come-on and low card for shift." Oswald: "Here is a good uample of it in operation by experts. East is allowed to hold the first heart with his king. He returns the jack and after South ducks the jack at trick two, West overtakes with the queen in order to lead back the ten spot which South bas to win." Alan: "South, who bas chucked two clubs from dum· my on the hearts, proceeds to run diamonds. On the third diamond East chucks a spade and South a club. On the fourth and fifth diamonds, East continues to chuck spades. He knows that West bas played the ten of hearts and reads it as a suit prefer· ence signal to show strength in spades. West would have led the eight of hearts if he wanted to show club strength." Oswald: "Now the best South can do is· to cash the ace·king of clubs and be down one. Without the suit prefer· ence signal East might have chucked a club with disas· trous results ." ranking suit." HAWAII - These hula dancers will use "Blue Hawaii" for their presentation In the annual musical or the SaUsbury School Wednesday and Thursday evenings. The group from the left Includes Jodi Harrison, Anita Smith, Valerie Slmpeon, Beth Blaine and Mary Cunningham. VOO DOO - Angie Sloan, Audra Houdashelt, Sue F,'ry, Tamra Vance, Shannon Slaven and Kay Hart, 1to 65 attend mother, daughter banq~t SING YOU SINNERS- Wearing specially created COIItumlng, this line will be dancing to "Sing You SJ.n. ApprOximately 65 attended the annual mother-daughter banquet held Tuesday nigbt at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. . Mi's. Robert McGee, president of the United Methodist Women, had the opening prayer. The dinner was served buffet style from tables decorated by Mrs. McGee and Mrs. Dorothy Downie. Following the dinner, Mrs. McGee conducted the business meeting. Plans were made for the women d. the church to conduct the services on Father's Day. Forty-two visits were . reported. Mrs. Unda Faulk gave a bibute to mothers reacilng "Mothers are for ..." with ,Mrs. Ann Rupe glvq a tribute to daughters, uMotbers are ... " Mrs. Vivian Robinson, Logan, the district secretary of UMW, talked to the group and then introduced her daughter, Mary Beth Roblnlon, who sang two solos, "One Day at a Time," and "The World Didn't Give It to Me." She was accompanied by TIIIIIIIIY Harbarger who alao played for Beclly Brown who presented a flute 110lo. Mrs. Robinson showed a short fUm entitled "Whobody annual ners" In the SaUsbury Elementary Musical to be held a~ 8 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday In the school audltonum. " Outstanding Gardener award Mrs. Elizabeth Burkett was Mrs. Jeanette Thomas were ap- lllllllinated .for the Regloo 11 Out· standing Gardener Awanl by the Middleport Amateur Ganleners at a meeting held Wednesday night at the heme ol Mrs! Miriam Taylor. , Mill Erma Smith presided at the meeting which opened with the Gardener's Creed. Read at the meeting waa an lnvltatioo from the Mldilleport Garden Club Inviting members to a June 2meeting at the home Of Mrs. carl Horky to be followed by a tour 'ol ~rose garden ol Mr. and Mrs. ArtOOr strauss. A letter was read from the OAGC pri!aldent annowictng the state convention to be held at the Holiday Inn, Columbul. 'Aug. ~7. Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Emogene Crooks and pointed to the nominating com- mittee. The flower show to be held at Marietta this month, and one to be held on July 19 and lll at the RuUand United Methodist Church were lliJo IIOWlced as was the fall regional meeting to.be held on Oct. 18. The traveling prize wsa won by Kathryn Hysell. Mrs. Lois Pauley al. the American Handicrafts shop In Pomeroy presented a Jll'08'raln on making silk flowers and other crafts. Cheesecake and coffee were served. Mrs. Strauss will host the June meeting with Bernice Ann Durst as co-hostess. Grpup makes donation A contrlbutloo to the American Legion Child Welfare Fund was made In memory of Mrs. Edith Thomas when the Lewis Manley 283 Auxiliary met recently at the home ol Mrs. Campbell Harper. Mrs. Arnold Richards reported on Mrs. Thomu' death. A member ol the Aulllaiy, she resided In Delaware. Mrs. Lu1a Hampton presided at the meeting which opened In rituallstic form. Mrs. NeWe Winston, .chainnan. gave her report,. and Mrs. Margaret Bowles gave the leglalalive report. . · Mrs. zuelella Smlth1 poppy chair· man, announced plans for the poppy sale. lt was voted to send Mrs. Hampton aa a delegate to the stimmer conference of the 8th district to be held June 5 In Jaclcs!ln, and to the I v ......:..., . i -' 1bere?" Mrs. Downie read a poem, "Garden ol Peace," and presented a pot· ted plant to Mrs. Robinson, AlBo receiving fiowers were Mrs. Ruth Barnltz, the oldest mother present; Denlae Mora, the youngest mother; Mrs. Judy Eichinger, the youngest grandmother. Mrs. McGee pesented Mrs. Robinson with a gtft from the UMW and closed with prayer. swnmer convention of the Depart.. ment to be held In Columbus. Mrs. Bowles, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Harper reported f.or the nominating cmunlttee. Action will he taken at the June meeting. Acknowledgement was received oo reports and the prayer for peace by Mrs: Winston cllllled the meeting. Mrs. Harper served a luncheon a1. chicken salad and a dessert. r---social r, will be dancing the Charleston to "The Charleston" In the annual SaUsbury Elementary School musical Wednesday and Thursday nigbts. . cal;~d;l· MONDAY RUTLAND GARDEN CLUB Mon· day at home of Mrs. Margaret Wilson, New Lima Road, Rutland, 7:30p.m. MEETING OF Amateur Authors and Artists, 7 p.m. Monday at Middleport Public Ubrary. This is the last sessioo until fall; all interested persons are invited. TUESDAY RACINE LODGE 461 F&AM Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Work in felluwcraft and entered apprentice degrees. All Master Masons Invited. ~M'.~tllf' GASOUNE ALLEY by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Island 1 Sudden fright IIi N.Y. Bay • ~Jig bit 1 Speck 11 Jousting garb 8 Shirley 1% Garments Temple's ex for Callgula t Store event 13 Siren 10 Cautioo u Greek letter 14 - up 11 Measured, (surfeited) 17 Give up as speed 17 Napoleonic 18 Move noiselessly It Actress It Wrath !Aurfe zo Selin opposition %1 Desert zz Algerian wanderer city ZtBare %3 "Welcome" Z7 Bluster Zt Diasuade item UPompey's II Service Kingsbury News Notes Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Virgll King were Miss Judy King and friend from Kankakee, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Felts and Miss Grace King. Visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Murray and celebrating her birthday were Mr. and Mrs. William ' Murray and son of Reynoldsburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean, Jeremy and James, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dean were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins at Racine. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid and Rodney, Pataskala, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Reid, Robert, Jr. and Charles of WEDDING SOLEMNIZED Vernon Jerry Lambert and Debra Kay Barnette, both of Parkersburg; were united IIi marriage at the Morning Star United Methodist Church Burlingham. MondaY evening at 8:30 p.m. The Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Woods and Rev. Florence Smith officiated. daughters were visitors of Mr. and Attending the couple were Tracy Mrs. Nonnan Wood for the past two Mearns of Apple Grove and Douglas weeks. While here (from North Barnette of Parlu!rsburg. Dakota where KeMy Is stationed in Guesta attending Included Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spencer and Tracy Mearns the Air Force) they all visited with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brickles a few of Apple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Paul days. Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Bub Barnette Rev. Clyde P. Hinton, former and children, Jeremy, Heather and pastor of Carleton Church, vlalted Jason, Doug1as Barnette and Mrs. this past weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Smith, all of Parkersburg. Virgil King and attended services at The groom Ia employed at Lowe's · Carleton Church. He also visited Mr. at Belpre. The couple will make and Mrs. Charles Mash and family their heme IIi Parkersburg. at Laurel C!Hf. The Kingsbury Missionary Club TO MEETTONIGlfl' held Its regular meeting at the home The Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club wW al. Mrs. Anita Dean. The meeting was opened with prayer by Neva meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the King followed by scripture read by Columbia Gas Co. office In Midentire. group taken from Ezekiel34. dleport. Annual reporto are to be The leader read devotions also from given by all committees. Mrs. John 10:10. Several other readings Catherine Welsh, Mrs. Rhonda Bailey, and Mrs. Jean WW wW pertslnlng to spring were also read. present the new slate ol officers and The treasurer's report was given and it was ~ussed when to have a their inltallaUon will take place at bake sale and several other things to the meeting. help with the support of the Rev. John Jesburg, the missionary the club supports. 'I'hose in aitendance were Mrs. Ruby Buralde, Mrs. Mary SALE OFUQUOR Houdashelt and Betsy, Mrs. Neva The sale of liquor to Indians ill King, Mrs. VIrginia Dean, Mrs. , Canada was prohibited In 1657. Maralene Swartz and Jackolyn, Mrs. Karla Chevalier and Jessica · REACHED AGREEMENT Mrs. Janeth Beal, the hostess, In 1953, the United States and Anita Dean and James and Jeremy. Britain reached trade-agreement 'The next meeting will be held at the measures with Conununist China. home of Ml'!l, VIrginia Dean. WINNIE WE OWE A LOT TO WE'RE 601NG TO DO 1HE INTERIOR OF DIETEl< TIPPE:S NEW RE5TAU1<4NT. YOU, WINNIE., FOR roiNG 1'1-iE SKETCHES. AND mvou ,100, WENDY. z:; "- RosenKavaliM" Z8 Verbal sally 3D Bunkum expert 32 Lay odds 33 Trim, as photos 34Audle 35Italian river 36God : Chinese 31 Shot and shell 38 Augury 38 Role for Orson "To Welles Murphy's -and Back" UFuss 31 Black 33 Punish 31 "All systems go" THAT 'S WHV I DRAPPED BV, LOWEEZV ···TO SORTA GIVE HIS 5PIRIT5 A LITTLE LIFT UMad. Ave. workers 44Sow seeds 45 Not a soul DOWN 1 Trustworthy zCoounerclal allowiJice I DON'T THINK THAR'S ENNY LEFT TO LIFT, LUKEY BAD, LUKEV 3Abbess tGypsy · movement DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLIIAAX• II LONGFELLOW One letter almp]r 1landa for anot~r. In thll umple A II u..d for the three L's, X for the two 0'1, etc. Single letlen. apo1troph11, the len&th and formation of the worda ore aU hinll. Each day the code letlen are different. 'IOU WOULDN 'r KNOW AN OBJECTiON FROM A JURH BOX! TAKETI-!ATAND WRITE IT ON LfOUR LATEX GUMMED, CANARi I{ELLOW, HOW TO HURT AN ATIORNE'1'5 FEEI.IN65 CllYPTOQUOTES MEZSZ ' P EI6~T AND AHAlF 6~ FOURTEEN LE6AL PAP! MECX C XUMEJXR c WSUFV P?;RRC.S ' P CRSZZP BJXV WFSPZ . - NUSPZ cxv FXIXUNX Yesierda)-'1 Crypteq-: TO GAIN mAT WmCH IS woR·r..;· HAVING, IT MAY BE NECESSARY TO LOSE EVERYTHING El.SE.-DERNADE1TE DEVLIN \ NBC NEWS . BOB NEWHART fi!'tOW CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Gueol : Betu_White . QI.IJ llDJ CBS NEWS C1J WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS <ill VILLA ALEGRE (fl). ABC NEWS 7:00 ~ -CROSS WITS THE THIRD STORY SANFORD AND SON (fl) • FACE THE .MUSIC CD LOVE AMERICAN STYLE Q CIJ TIC TAC DOUGH (I) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT llDJ NEWS (JD DICK CAVETT SHOW 7: .0 THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC Cll WORDS OF HOPE (]) BASKETBALL 'Meadowlark L em on'a Bucketaere ·· Basketball dl aeolves into bedlam when Meadowlark Lemon' s Bucketeers get the ball. Theteamtakea to the court for comedy and cl owning as they dribble ci rcleaaroul\d the aport of basketball. . (I) ALL IN THE FAMILY C1J MUPPETS SHOW Gue1t: Dudley Moore. CD NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD IICIJ JOKER'S WILD CIJ DICK CAVETT SHOW (JDJ(fl). FAMILY FEUD <ill MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 8:00 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Mro. Ole1on ln\lltea a famous faith healer to preach In Walnut Grove, and a large part of Rev. Alden' a con gregatlonllock to hear the newcomer, with tragic re · 1ulta. (Repeal; 80 mina.) Cll ROCK CHURCH (I) MOVIE ·(WESTERN) ... "Shenandoah" CIJ meCD ~ (fl) 5 • THAT'S INCREDIBLE 8 {]) llDJ WKRP IN CINCINNATI An Innocent bathlngauit pose winds up In a spe ctacular nude photo of Jennifer. taken through a peephole bye aleazy photographer. L8epeat; 60 mina.) Cll iRl JAIR8 MICHENER'S WORLD 'Spona in America: Chll· dren in Sport s' Host Jam11 Michener interviews children , parents. profeaaionalathletea and coaches to explore the physical and emotlonaleffecta of t he 'win at all costa ' attitude on the t£_ung athlete. (60 mine .) 8:30 l!J MOVIE 1SCIENCE-FICTION)''' 11 Moonrakar'' 1871 11:<>0 ffi • C!J MONDAY MIGH'o AT THE MOVIES 'Mo\llola : The Scarl ett O'Hara War' 1980 Stars: TonyCurtla, BiiiMacy. Cll GOOD NEWS FOR A WORLD IN CRISIS {]) (fl) • BARRY MANILOW.ONE VOICE Two mueic a l auperater a join voicea forthafire ttlm e when Barry Manilow wei· c omesOionneWarwic k aa hie aole guest. (60 mlns.) (I) (JDJ M.A.S.H. Company c lerk Radar O ' Reilly ' s return to th e U.S. puta Klinger and B.J . In lhe dumps. (Ropaotl CIJ(ij) EDWIN HAWKINS AT THE SYMPHONY Edwin Hawkins and the Hawkins family come togetherwiththeOakland Symphony Orchestra tor an evening of gospel mu· alc.1_80 mine.) 1:30 eCIJllDJ HOUSE CALLS Kenelngton General Hoapitalgetaanewaaaiatant administrator, who gets a new perapectlve or how a hoapltal can function In apite of ita staff. e Cll!IJI. CHERYLL.AOD This program centera 5 Earth THINK ABOW TIE AND BRIEF( ' ?EMAKES I(OIJ I Wl 'ELL HOLMES ? e CD SPECIAL lnoplrod by aou\ltnlra of the paat , Cheryl Ladd alng a end datlcea to some of her favorite muelc with gueet atara Joyce DeWitt, Jeff Conaway and the Charlie Daniela Band. (80 min a.) ~LOU GRANT Lou bafrlenda a dedicated racetrack tout who urgea him to bet heavily on a lonaahot horae that could mean a fortune· ·lf Lou dec ldea to gamble. (B_epeat; 80 mine.) Cll GEORGE CRUMB: VOICE OF THE WHALE ancient MVMAN 5NUFF'(S HURTIN' MIGHTY I 10:00 Tucker was the Jut one UMore BARNEY 1:30 ABCNEWS <ill ZOOM (Be~O!) · tOSophle Mrs: 1,. ., Yesterday'• ADawer greetinll banquetll Nab ora. me Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ROSES - "Everything's Coming Up (.!OINED IN PROGRESS) CIJ CARO~ BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest: Jim around a full·length mualcal performance of George Crumb ' a 'Vox Balaenae for Three Malkod Ployoro'. (80 mine .) (ftl NEWS 10:18 C1J THE COMMANDERS MacArthur' 'Douglae Douglae MacArthur. Supreme Commander ot the Pacific Theatre of War, woo tho only WO<td War II commander whoee military carMr extended Into the nuclear age. · 10:30 <ill OVI!II EASY Guest : Garaon Kanln. Hoat : Hugh , Dowfla. 1 1:00 wewmeCIJt~n<lll .NEWS ()) I'I!ITIVAL OF ' PIIAIII! . GD DAVI! .AlLEN AT \,AROI , ...•' .i' • �. 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 19, i980 Roo I !!st•te Gener11 · u;;.=;"-'-=;P::e:;:ts:ct::o=r -;sa=-t:e: RISING STAR Kennel. 31 · Board ing , Call367·0292. Brick, ranch·sl yle, 3 bedroom, 2112 bath , POODLE GROOMING . fireplace, lull basement w· Judy Taylor. 614·367-7220. famJty room, a'.c., .2-car garage, Bauin Addn., HILLCREST KENNELS. Meigs Co. Call after 6 p.m. 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 19, 1980 I Hoofs and Paws Fairview By Mn.Uerbert Roaah Billy Manuel of Charlotte, N. C., Donna Manuel and friend, Neil A pill called Petzymes, that HQOker of Canton, visited thelr1 reduces or gets rid of the fleas and father, Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel ticks on dogs and cats and which ilnd attended services for their contains no chemicals has been used grandmother, Mrs. Llddie Wolfe suppo!ll!llly in Europe since 1932. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral The clipping went on to give Home. Donald Manuel also attended testimonies from those who have the funeral. . used the pill at home and in keMels David Roush of Manchester spent and It works. But rather than to go Sunday and Monday with his into a lot of detail about something, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell perhaps it would be best if you write Roush. about it yourself. I will write and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Cinthose of you who worry about this .d y, Dllvid, and Ed Roush, Mr. and problem can do so too ... write Solid Mrs, Ronald RW!Sell and children, Gold Health Products for Pets, 9490 Mandy and Mlcbael, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Drive, LaMesa, California Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and mrs. Eddie ~1. . Hupp and 11011, Jeremy, we!1l The latest price on these Petrymes Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. tablets is $8.45 plus shipping charges Dana Lewis at Clifton. for 600 tablets ... or a 3,000 tablet Mother's Day guests of Mr. and bucket for $29.95 plus $3 for shipping Mrs. Charles Lawson and Wilda ... but like I said, write and ask about were Edward, Diana and Eric if you are a "worry wart" like me. Lawson of Syracuse, Cindy Morris, I hate those darn ticks so am daughter Michelle, Dorothy Parsons definitely going to write and ask and sons, Harold, Marlene and C. J . LAwson, Letart, W. Va., Bob and about the pill. I had a vet tell me last year that Lucille Lawson. A daughter, Mrs. these collars that we all buy every EVelyn Miller, Bellvue, phoned to year for our pets are really quite which her mother a happy Mother's useless unless your dog is very small · Day. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rhodes of ... like he pointed out, how can you Colwnbus came Thursday and spent put a flea collar on a large dog - say with Mr. and Mrs. the weekend a Great Dane, and have it affect Robert Rhodes and visited her anywhere other than the few inches relatives at Hartford. around the collar and you have Mother's Day visitors of Mrs. many ''feet' ' of animal not protected Etha Warner were Mrs. Virgie ... it makes sense ... right? Those of you who hate the pound Stewart of Point Pleasant, Mr. and and the maMer in which animals Mrs. Jim Persons of Clifton, W.Va.; are treated and disposed of might Mrs. Pearl Norris, Mr. and mrs. Ar· call u.s to check on your choice of thur Warner and Mr. and mrs. candidates for commissioner when Clarence Roy of Racine. VIsiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel voting time comes near. and son, Tim, were Mr. and Mrs. Sid So far only two candidates have inManuel, Long Bottom, Mrs. Betty dicated that they would, if elected, Lynn and Jeannie Anns of McGuire, make improvements where they Pomeroy. have been so badly needed for as long as I can remember. I know, politicians make all sorts of promises when they want to be elected - but I have what they said down in black an<! white, and POMEROY- The Postal Service perhaps with your help and this ·is launching a new program this column we can make them stick to month . designed to acquaint its their promises (if elected) with my customers with the educational reminders, via H&P ... right, fellow benefits of stamp collecting. humanitarians? There are thousPomeroy Postmaster James ands of us - so, candidates, let us Soulsby said the campaign, called know what you intend to do to im"Collect the Spirit of America," will prove upon that Comity Pound! focus on stamps issued in recent Animals available for adoption to years that commemorate various good homes are: two · Collieaspects of American life and history. Shepherd pups - so cute, two nice ''Our window clerks will be showing mixed breed pups, ·one Miniature our various philatelic products to Collie-Terrier pup, one Chesapeake customers and answering questions Bay Retriever, male, one beautiful female Gennan Shepherd, one Beagle type, one female gray tiger kittm about nine weeks old and a gray Tabby who is so pretty - with four tiny kittens - two gray, one Mrs. Earl Russell returned home black and one yellow which we will from Pleasant Valley HMpital Tuesplace for you when old enough. Call day and is improving. 992-6200 any day with exception of Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy of ColTuesday noon until 7 p.m. umbus were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy and Mr. and Mrs. Bill McElroy, Jeff, Joey and Jessica. MINOR BRUSH FIRE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman, POMEROY - The Pomeray Fire Dorothy Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. EdDepartment was called to the rear of ward Venoy and son, Mr. and Mrs. the General Telephone Co. building Robert Russell and Mr. and Mrs. on W. Main St. at 12:02 p.m. Friday Qon Russell, Bertha Russell and to extinguish a brush fire. Mrs. WWlam Boyce enjoyed cake and ice cream in honor of Earl By Marton c. Crawford Meigs County HUD1811e Society POMEROY - Oh, boy, this has been " one of those weeks" as far as the Hwnane society is concerned. Sick .animals having to be taken to the vet and never having to suffer again, as a result. People reporting other people for such inhwnane acts - a few I want to tell you about. First of all, what do you think of someone who would, on the way to work, put her cat, a litter pan, and some water in her car and go off for · (he day? There is no faster way to kill an animal or make it suffer terribly than to leave it in a metal "coffin" - be it a car, a barrel, a tin building, etc. Another dog was checked on oocasionally in Middleport, needing attention for quite some time. Owners talked to and advised and each time they say they will do what's right but still we get calls saying the animal is still not being properly cared for . Pictures are being taken now and the next one had better show imp~ovement or the owners 'will be given a sununons. Animals being cared for by the Hwnane Society too, too long some must be euthanized unless homes are fqund - pronto - in fact by Wednesday - a red male pup, another a Beagle type, and a few mixed breeds. I will talk about them at the end for those of you, perhaps, looking for a nice pet. We always worry when we have animals too long because each day means unless we find a home - the poor thing doesn't get to live out its life. Those of you who haven't neutered or spayed your pets - you are our problem, the reason for so many untimely deaths among animals. Then we don't have enough sadness dealing with so many animals that a re neglected, abused, and homeless. This past week one of our personal cats was hurt very badly by a dog. This cat, a male black and white named Mittens has always been such a beauliful, friendly cathe never knew hurt" or " misery" - loves people, dogs, cats, etc. ·I always worried about him because he was so trusting especially with stray dogs. During the night Monday he was mauled by something and had to be taken to the vet. I just love that little cat and feel as bad as I would if he were my own. O.K. ,so it's time now to talk about those horrible ticks that you will all be finding on your pets, whether or not you put flea collars bn them . I buy the best you can buy and still I find ticks on my Boston Terriers. So, do check each day in your pet's ears, and all over the body to make sure that any ticks that lodge on your pets are removed promptly ... which brings me to a letter I got in the mail this past week - in which was enclosed a clipping telling about a pill that is supposed to be the latest thing in preventing ticks and fleas from making your pet miserable in the swmner. Thanks, Mrs. Clay of Chester for the following info! Five rooms and bath, out· side building, acre lot. Woodrow Kuhn, 60'1 Cherry St., Vinton, Ohio. BY OWNER : 2story house, needs some r~pair . Almost 2 acres. · 1.7 mi. out of Rutland on New- Lima Rd. Sign In yard . 18,000, 11 sold this month. Ranch ·slyle three bedroom home with living room with fireplace and two car garage. Call742·2777. 6 rooms, 1112 bath, paneled, c arpeted, disposal , storm windows, 32 Mobile Homes for Sate 1973 Fairpoint, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14~65 , 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, Ux65 3 bdr., bath '12 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, WV . 304·675·.U24. ;. .. ' Common Pleas Court, Probate Division , IN THE Meigs county, Oh io COMMON PLEAS 15l 19, lie COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, '.' ...... OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF AC · Announcements COUNTS, PROBATE J COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, I PAY highest prices OHIO possible for gold and silver ..... .......... ... . ... ......... . ... ~ Accounts and vouchers of the follow ing nam ed fidicuaries have been filed in the Probate Court, Meigs County , Ohio, for approval and settlement : CASE NO . 31497A Seven· teenlh Account of The Huntington National Bank, Trustee of the Trust created under the Last Wi II and Testament of Albert D. Ebersbach, deceased . CASE NO. 22931 First and Final Account of Everett L. Bachner, Guar- dian of t·da Clair. Bachner, an Incompetent Person . CASE NO . 22929 Final Account of Don w ilson, Ad· mlnlstrator of the Estate of Woodrow Wi I son, Deceased . CASE NO. 22894 Final Account' of Paul ine Fife, executrix of the Estate or Bessie Waugh Athey , Deceased j:ASE NO . 22865 Final Account of Danny R. Karr, Administrator of the E1tate of Dennie w. Karr, J,., Deceased CASE NO. 22589 First Ac· count· of Cecil L Black· wood, Guardian of the Per· sor and Estate of Gladys E. Blackwood. · ' Unless exceptions · are flied thereto, said accounts wijl be for hearing before sa d Court on the 18th day of June, 1980/ at which lime said accoun r. will be con· sidered and conllnued from day to day unlll finally disposed of . An y ~rson lntere$ted rnay file written exceptions to .said accounts or to mat· ter.s pertaining to the execution Of the trt.is.t, no1' less than five days prior to tht date set for,hearing. Robert e . Buck JUDGE coins, r ings, lewelry , etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. Picking up an Easy play organ in your area . Looking lor a responsible party to take over paymen· ts. Call credit manager collect. 614--59H122. 4 Give11way Beagle type dog to be given away to a good home. See at 630 South 3rd Ave., Mid· dleport, Ohio. 7 Garage Sale May 20, 21 , 22, 9·5. Wilma 11. Casto, St. Rt. 124, Porlland. Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 9~9· 2487 or 949'2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. 8 YardSale Stobart's Greenhouse now 7 open. Hanging baskets, bedding plants, tomatoes, cabbage, peppers, Rl. 2 Racine, Ohio. 9~9· 2342 . Yard Sate NATI'IONAL HONOR - In ceremonies pesided over by Cliff Kennedy, president, 17 Meigs High School students were inducted into the school's chapter of the National Honorary Society Sunday afternoon. Refreshments were served to the society members, parents and guests in the school cafeteria following the induction. Inducted were: front, I tor, Darla Williamson, Sheila Horky, Uncia Eason, Connie Bailey; second, I to r, Teresa Fetty, Barbara Thomas, Darla Wllccm, Kathie Quivey; third, I tor, Joyce Janey, Jena Welker, Unda Kovalchik, Beth Perrin, Camille Swindell, Chrll Ebersbach; fourth, I tor, Brian King, Steve Ohlinger and Jerry Fields. Earl Young is faculty advisor of the society. about stamp collecting," the post- , ling kits being offered during the master said. program. Phila~lic products offered by the Postmaster Soulsby explained Postal Service during the two-week that stamp collecting has become . campaign starting May 19 include Stamps and Stories, a 25&-page book designed to introduce non-collectors to stamp collecting. Other products include the 1978 and 1979 Mint Sets containing all commemorative and special stamps Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley issued by the Postal Sendee during visited Wednesday with Mr. and those yers. New collectors can also Mrs. Franklin Townsend and Mrs. obtain several topical stamp collecSidney Townsend in Westerville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John Gillogly and sons of Albany and Joyce Haley of Athens celebrated Mother's Day by Russell's birthday at the home of taking their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bertha Russell. Clair Waggoner to Galllpolls for dinMr. Guy Tuckennan and Mr. ner. Clyde Giles of Springfield were · Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Waggoner were Mr. aild Mrs. Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman. James Davis of Chauncey and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman Janie Ogg, Athens. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop visited Mrs. Earl Bratton of Albany. a recent weekend with his mother, Mrs. Iva Jolmson was a weekend Mrs. June Hayton at Catlettsburg, visitor of Mrs. J. R. Murphy and Ky. On Mother's Day they were family, guests of her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evana, Tyson, Ray Hart in McArthur. were Saturday visitors of Mrs. J . R. Mr. and mrs. Ernest Carr made a Murphy, Peggy and Barbara. business trip to Colwnbus Monday. wanted to Buy Iron and brass beds, old 9 furniture , desks, gold rings, jewelry, silver dollars, sterling, etc., wood Ice boxes, antiques, etc. Complete households . Write M . D. Mfller, Rt. ~. Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992· 7760. stereo, 10 karat, u karat, 18 karat, gold. Dental gold and gold ear pins, 675·3010. silver '11 or foreign coins or any gold or sliver Items. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay top No Item too large or too small . Check prices before selling , Also do appraising. Osby. (Ossle) Marlin. 992· 6370. WILL· BUY old Iran· smlsslons, batteries, Sears engines, or scrap metals, dishwasher, Slgnatuare sewing machine with cabinet <new), three piece etc. Call2>4.5·9188. maple bedroom suite, one Piano Tuning - Lane Daniels 742·29S1. Tuning and Repair Service since 1965. If no answer phone 992-2082. FAYE ' S GIFT SHOP. New location . Next to Heiner's Bread Store. Flowers for Memorial Day , Racine Gun Club Sun. shoots are discontinued for the season. GOOD SUPPLY SHRUBS & TREES Discount Prices POMEROY LANDMARI< Main St. Pomeroy 992-2181 Kittens, Kittens, Kittens. Call7~2· 2932 . sofa and chair and other misc. furniture, clothing and numerous other items. Help wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money PI us some great g lfts as a Sen· llnel route carrier. Phone us right away and gel on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992-2157. Yard Sale starts Monday the 19th across from the Bradbury school on County Road 5. Different things have been added . Lots of clothes and other Items. Going rea I cheap. Large flv" family yard sale. Lots of adult and children's clothes, mater· nlty clothes, large bird cage, dishes, appliances, Avon bottles, curtains, bed· spreads, and lots of miscellaneous. Beside bridge in Hartford, Tuesday and Wednesday. Rain date Thursday and Friday. the world's most popular hobby, at· .YARD SALE : 3'h miles oti Rt. 7 turn at Memory Gar· den . Clothing , leans, afgans, handmade Items, glassware. Mon. 19, Tues. 20, 9·4 ,5 TWO Family Yard Sale Thurs., MaY 22, 9· 4, Clothing, misc., Morning Star Rd. C·all 949-2727 or 949·2>4.59, , 11 The children and grandchildren of Evans at Rlo Grande for Mother's Day dinner. Mrs. Robert Clark was a Sunday dinner guest of her BOO, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark and family, Middleport. Ray Alltire spent a week In Tampa, Fla., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Babe · Whaley. Mrs. Bessie Graham visited a few weeks in South Carolina with her daughter and famlly, Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson. Ernest Carr and grandchildren, Brian Carr and Eric Spencer attended an airplane show in Albany on SWiday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy WlBeman visited his brother, John Wiseman, Springfield. He Is much improved after a stroke. Help Wanted Woman to stay with elderly lady. Call after 5, 992· ~8 . IUY1' OPR IW.IT'S NOI' IUIT A 10&1'1'1 AN ·ADVINTUIII. heart of Pomeroy . Beautiful view of Pomeroy. City water and sewer avai lable. $24,500. MINERS COAL RETREAT Ranch style 3 bedroom home with 11/o.i! baths, centra l heat, and L .C. water . Over 1 acre with babbl - ing brook and tall trees. Bargain priced at $29,500. RACINE Nice 3 - ~· HOOF HOLLOW : Horses lessons , and riQing everything imaginable in horse equip· ment. Blankets, belts, boots, etc. English and Western. (61~ ) Ruth 698·-3290. Reeves ma le Irish Setters ; 1 miniature Collie type; 1 Plot Hound; 1 Chesapeake Bay Retriever; 1 male Bird dog ; 8 wk.old puppies, Shepherds; Beagle types. Assorted kittens. Musical Instruments room stone home, modern bath , cedar l in· Part-lime pharmacy technician, minimum high school graduate. Call 9926297 from 9·5 weekdays. E~perlenced siding and In· statler. 992·2772. 12 Situations Wonted Wilt do odds and ends paneling, floor tile, ceiling life. 992·6338. Will do odds and ends. Paneling, floor lije, and celtlng tile. Call Fred Miller 992·6338. 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can· celled? Lost your operator's .license? Phone SERVING SOUntEASTERN OHIO SINCE 186i TOO~ ARE YOU PAYING MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR All YOUR iNStiRANCE NEEDS . tALL'Iis. 992-2342 . IXMNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. . MIDDLEPORT, OHI o· furnace, BUILDING LOTS - severa l prices, In locations, with water ava ilable. THE PREDICTION IS WHAT REAL ESTATE WILL INCREASE DOU· BLE IN VALUE . LET YOURS MAKE MONEY FOR YOU. CALL 992· 3325 or 992-3876. 608.'E'.:' 75ACRE FARM - 25A. tillable, 20 A. fenced pasture, stocked pond, Housing H adquartets cattle barn, horse stable, other buildings, with room 7 room house, 4 bedrooms, F .A. fur · nace and whole house In, large lots, wooded selling . Start at $3,500.00. FOUR BEDROOMS 10 room brick and frame house, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, large lot Needs minor repa irs. $27,000.00. • RUSTIC HILLS - 6 room ranch on approx. one·half acre lot, 3 bedrooms , 2 baths, carpeted, electric B. B. heat, garage, storage building. $45,000.00. FIVE POl NTS - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, par· llal carpeting, equipped kitchen, on 200~100 fl . lot. $30,500.00. SYRACUSE 3 bedroom home, car~ted, electric heat, basement, double lot, large utility room . $28,500.00. TAKE TIME ... LOOK AT THESE HOME! REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottie Turner 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Two bedroom trailer . Adults only, Call992·3324. 2 Bedroom , furnished, working married couple. No pets, no children. Security deposit required . 667·3236. Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992 · 5.43~ . 44 RENTER'S assistance for Senior Citizens in Village Manor apts. Cai1992·7787. 46 Space for R•nt COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992·7479. or e.n tire 17 Miscellaneous Antique player plano in ex· cellent condition. 11 lnler~ted call 992·3904. Rolls Included. HOBSTEITER REALTY PHONE 742-2003 Plants tor sale, bunch, Puerto Rican, NancyHatt, Georgia red sweet potatoes, tomato plants, most varieties, afio cab- bage and head tenuce plan· ts. Three mil~ north west of Chester on West Shade Road. No Sunday sales. Sell on Main · Street In Pomeroy on middle block on Fridays also. Phone 1985-3838, Dwight Spencer. George s. Hobsteller Jr. Broker NEW LISTING -Extra n 1ce home with 3 bedrooms, large li¥ing room , dining room and garage . .Aiumin~m siding . Situated on n1ce size tot In Syracuse. on ly $28,000.00. STARTER HOME llery well kept , 2 bedroom home. Situated on an acre with lots of different kinds of fru 1t and some buildings . Sells tor $25,500.00. ACREAGE - 185 acres with old house and barn. Some minerals . Calf for Money to Loan Mortgage Money Available. New hom~. old homes, and rettnanclnt Your present home. CON· liE NTIONAL 5 Pet. dOwn, SECOND MORTGAGES. IIA· No . do"!'n payment, FHA·Low dOWn payment, FHA·2>4.5·Graduated pavm· ' ent program, FHA·W. Z2 Subsidy program. Call co 5'12·.. 3051, Ireland Mortgage 77 E. StaleSt., Athens, OH. I· ·- : MONEY. MONEY *First mortgages; ~ ::~c;nd ~.o{.'~=~~·~ *cases. cau ComJ . :plete. Mortgagljljj JtSer-..ces *Gallipolis, Ohio •• . :446·1517 tor mare · *Information and In~ ~yourappolntment. ! '.,-************•' more Info. HYSELL RUN Almost 8 acres with 2 bedroom home. Two septic systems ,and two rural water taps . $21,500.00. NEW HOMES ~ We have two situated on an acre more or less. Quail· ty built, 3 bedroom, total electric. $<3,000.00 each. LOCATION ' This hOrne has It!! Behind Meigs fa irgrounds. Lovely total , electric, 3 bedroo·m home. 'I• base· tnent wllh wood burner. .bn almost -an acre. Sell· ng price $39,900.00. NVESTMENT PRO· pEATY - Look a )these l Jwo modern Both In homes! ! e~cellenl Jlon. LiV1 condl· n one and . rent the o ·r. Situated ;Pn 10 acres. uOOD BIJY only 187,500.00 lor thil ; e have other listings to hoose from. Give us a all tody or evening. elma Nlclnsky, Assoc. • Phone 742·3092 ~ U ~ Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. ·' Phone 742·2003 . Call (614) 992-9932 ~=========-~==P=o=m:e:r:•:Y·=o=.==~ ~A6u 'B~,o, Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsulation D. BUMGARDNER SALES Vinyl and 1\luminum · Siding THE POOL PEOPLE BISSELL SIDING CO. · • Storm Doors • Storm Windows n a 0 "ay Cash for Uf 1 e Classlfleds and Savel II WANT AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 Write your own ad and orde r by mail with th is coupon . Cancel your ad by phone wt1en you get results . Money not refundabl e. 61~· CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS 41 - HouJts for Rent 2- lnMemorl•m J-Annet~num~nn 42-Mobiit Homes torRent c-Ghlt•w•v u-•partmentfor Rent 0-FAoams · u - S pact for Rent 41- W•nt.ct to Rent 41-Equipment for Rent 54 5-HtppyAdl 6-L.oslencl Found 7- Y•rcl St lt t-Publlc S.lt I Auction sand, gravel , calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES tl- titlp w1 nttcl Misc. Merchantse COAL, LIMESTONE, 31711 Noble Summit Rd . Middleport, Ohio 992-5724 Sates, service and supplies. In ground and above ground pools . n - •ntiQuts 54-Mise. Merchandise 56-Pits lor S.lt eFARMSUPPLtES & LIVESTOCK a c• .,.,..,, Tri-County General Welding 11--Wtnttd To Do •t- FIIrm Ectu ipm•nt U - Wuttclto l!!luy 72- Trutkl for hit eFINANCIAL · 21- BUslntn U - LIYtlfOCit Opportvnlty 22- Money to Loan Inc. 64-Hey I Gnll'l n - Seed & Ferfifher 23-Prof•••lon•l Stn lns 992 · 572~ . 1 gold llcket. Memorial Golf tournament. 992-5574. e TRANSPORTATION ll - Hom•• tor hltJ torhlt ll- Ferms for Salt 34-luslnen Bulld ints U-Loh I Ac:rttet wllh extras. $3,000.00. call 742-3019. ll-lhtl En•t• W•nttcl for Mctndey 4. U - Eil:U'IIIfiOV Deadlines Potted Tomato Plants. An· 3. 11 - Homelmprov•m•nh U - Piumb'ng& Euavallnt Want-Ad Advertising 4 P.M. DallY n Noon SatvrdtY 1' 2. eSERVICES l7- Rttlton 10 horse Sears riding trac · tor wllh 38 Inch mower. 992 3726. ) Announcement ) For Rent 74-Motorcycttl 15-Auto Parh 1 Accessoriu n - Auto Repair 32-Mobllt'"omts Stock trailer pull type, 1978 5. 6. 7. 14- Eiectrlc•t & ••,,,,..... ,9'1 .. IJ-Otnttlll Haulint li-M. H . • tplllr 11 - Upltollftry drew Cross, Letart Falls, Oh. .:tates and Other Information V"getable plants, cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, lei· peppers, CJIUI 1.00 . .. I da y pimientos, Hungarian wa)(, sweet banana, egg plant. I dtys J a•v• Large selecllon bedding 1.10 J.OO 6d•ys annuals, hanging baskets, CNirtt t.n 1.90 2.25 us ots of flowers and vines. Cleland Greenhouse, Geraldine Cleland, Racine, Oh. EliCh word OYer tht minimum n worlllil4 cent1per word"' daY . Ads runnlnt other thin consecutive days wtu tht 1 dt., Reduce $ate and fast With GoBese Tablets and E ·Vap " water pills" Nelson Drug. Mobllt Hom t Ults 11'10 Y;trd 111111 •nllc:t:lpted only with nih with order . cent ch•rgelor ads carrying Boa N"!miN!r In cere of Tne . ~~ . be"'"'"" In memory, Cllrcl of Th•nk ~ 11ncl Obllu11ry : 'cents ~r word, n .oo minimum . C••h In •dunce. :u 1 _:':'"::.:':::1"'::':· ______~----------' '"' FrP".; estimates Rea• nab1e Prices I Howard 0-2862 949-2160 1·22-lfc ~ Ohio Valley Roofing Starting Soon Call for Registra tion All types of roofing, new and repair, gutters, . downspouts, commer· cia I & residential. SEWING CLASSES 949-216.0 Pomeroy 992-5320 For all needs. your 797· 2432: Athens Tom Hoskins or Gerald Clark 21 years e)(perienc;e . All work guaranteed. Free Estimate sewing ntE SEWING CENTER 4-24-1 mo. Middleport, 0 . 4-18-1 mo . 78 81 camping tra~e~i~~~::. 1979 II I 25 II. Home Improvements Major 81 I I I I, I I I I I minor root · estimates. Call 742-2534 or' 742-2188 . Excavating Limestone for dri veways. Pomeroy--Mason area . 367· 7101 . Home Improvements S & G Carpet Clean ing , Steam cleaned . Free rates . Scotchguard . 992· WALL PAPERING painting. 742-2328 . and estimate. and repairs.. Painting, shingles and some siding. Free 83 Set/lEeS Reasonabl e 6309 or 742-2211 . Dozer, backhoe and tren cher . Septic systems, com· plete services . Hourly or contract. Engineering, layout and construction . Bill Pullins. 992-2478. Ditch Witch trencher, like CARPENTER WORK - new , hlgh ·floal tires, $2,500.110. Call 1·>4.57·3139. Also Bobcat style loader, hydro·stalic drive, 215 Tromm, $4,800.00. Call 1-457·3139. c;omplete remode ling by AI 7~2 - 2328. Releren· · Will do remodeling, roofing, painting, plumbing and elect. Free estimates. Call Charles Sincla ir, 985- ~121. hours, 84 prime condition . Electrical Refrigeration SEW ING MACHINE & Repairs . servi ce, all makes. 992 · 228~. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We sharpen Scissors . Remodeling , floor s, ceilings, paneling, doors, windows, pa inting, free estimates . 992·2759 . T h~ se cash rates include discou nt 17 . Will pour cQilcrete, lay 18. 19. 20. 1 block and brick. Call 992· I 3714. I Will pain! roots and houses. I 21. ------------- 1 Will do any size job. Call 992 · 39~1 or 992-2>4.52. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26', 27. ------------- 1' ELWOOD REPAIR - BOWERS sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances . Lawn mower. Next to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and 85 gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading, Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2>4.55. ----:J,~====~~~~~;;==~==;=== -=-., _ _ __ _ I, Rutland Furniture's CARPET SHOP "Drive A Little-Save A Lot" SHOP IS FI,I_LL Y STOCKED 28 . 9. :.1 . 10. - - - - - - 31. _ _ _ _ __ 32 . _ _ _ _ __ 33. _ _ 34. _ _ __ __ Rubber Bocked . 35. ----------~ ' t: KITCHEN cARPET .$895 14 . 15. 16. All types of r~f work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter clean ng and painting. All work guaranteed . 5-9-1 mo. d. 79 . 12' 13. 5-1-1 mo . Your Place or Mine B. 11 . II Wards or Uncler tuce, ceterv, beets, green l For Sale 1 t-At.n0i tor Sale n - vans & • w.o. e REAL ESTATE 8112 foot coachman truck camper, · self contained >wanted calls. Salem Twp. Rd. 180 Dexter, Ohio 45726 Bill Eskew, Ph. 742·2456 any ad . Your ad will be put in the proper classification if you 'l l check the pro per box below. Siding I ROOFING give price. The Sentinel reserves the r i ght to classify, edit or reject 55-luildlng su,piiiS 13- 1n111rtnct 14- Buslntu Trtlnlng U- SdtOGI5 Instruction 16Rtcllo, TV Free I . H. L WHITESEL ENGINE STEA'M CLEANED '12.DO !· ~~~~tric. with awn ing. 992· You' ll get better results if you descr ibe fully, for I· Estimate, 949·2801 or 949·2860. No Sunday HAVE YOUR 1 sell contained, gas and Print one word in each space below . Each in· itial or group of f igures cou nts as a word . Count name and address or phone number if used. Call 5·1·tfc ces. 51 - Household Goocls .51- CI!!I. TV, Radlol!qulpmtnf u-Situatecl wantecl IN STOCK for Immediate delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do-lt·yoursell or let us Install tor you . D. Address._ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone _________________ eMERCHANDtSE 9-Wanted to Buy food, and all types of sail. excelsior Salt Works, Inc., E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992· 3891 . peppers, chi II J&L BLOWN INSULATION i~lp~~ 1~~:r~cJg!T~ . SERVICE STA110N r---c----b---.--,-~--.-.--n---1 : OHIO, OR CALL 992-3476. 1- Cud ol Tt••nh:s Sales, Racine, Oh . Ph. 614·843·2591 5·14·1 mo. DMARK ATTENTION: (IM PORTANT T" YOU) Will pay cash or c ·tilled check for antiques and - coilec· tlbles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557-3411. Bumgardner Rl. 3, Box 54 5-8-1 mo. 7357 SMALL P&S BUILDINGS Evenings & Weekends trunk release, AM· FM stereo and c .b. Rear defogger, leather seating, tilt wheel, and cru ise con· CONSlRucnON *New homes · extensive remodeling *Electrical works *Masonry work 12 Years · Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 5-1S·1 mo. Sizes from 4x6 to llx40 Shirts $4.00 Each "We prlnl ALMOST anything on IILMOST anything I" Ph. 614-949·2358 windows, Sizes ' ' From 30x30" Utility Buildings shirts for politicians, FRONT EN 0 ALIGNMENTS · estates. coin collections. Call 767·3167 or 557 - 3~11. novelty ball teams, businesses or individuals. 1976 Ford Courier, ex· cell en I condition. 992·7312. trol. $7,995.00. 1980 model with same equipment approximately $10,700.00. SAVE . Call Marvin )<eebaugh at 992 -6614 ti 11 6:00 and 985·3913 after 6 p.m. and Farm Buildings BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING guns, pocket watches and General T-shlrts 1973 Chevy Camara, while with black vinyl top. Good running condition. Best offer. 992·7805. power 992-3795 4-2-ll< ROUSH ALL STEEL • Replacement Toss on comforting warmth Windows that's lightweight. Contrast color accents: bold Free Estimate pineapples stand out against 1978 Chevy Camaro 20,000 James Keesee open shell backgrou nd. Crochet m i les·extras. Excellent Ph. 992·2772 longer jacket from neck down '" condition. 1976 Monza. 27 53 Ferguson tractor, 3 point one piece ol 3-ply fingering. Pat. 5-18-1 mo. mpg. $1800.00. Call 992 hitch with plow and disc. 7357: Sires 32-46 mcluded . Good condition for 7060. $1.7~ lor each pattern. Add 501 $2,000.00. Cal 742·3117 after each pattern lor fi rst-class air· 1977 Olds Cutlass-power 5. mail and handling Send to: steering, power brakes, air Alice Broois conditioning, cruise con· Tomato Plants for Sale. trol. Light blue with less · Needlomfl llont J .. ·; See Bud Bartims, County ,The Daily Sentinel, than 21,000 miles. Call 992Road so, Reedsville, Ohio. 34.42. 1101 Ili3, Old Chelsea Sta., New YO!I,, NY 10011. Print Name, -Vinyl siding 62 Wanted to Buy Address, Zip, Pottern Number. · -Gutter work 1971 Chevy Nova SS 350, 3 -Soffit EXCITING! New 1980 NHOL£· speed, good cond. 5650. 9~9 CHIP WOOD. Poles max . - Garages 2046. CRAFT CATALOG with "'" 170 diameter 10" on largest - carports deSigns '" great vanety ot crafts. end. $12 p·er ton . Bundled - Room additions 3 free pattern s Inside. Se nd $1.00 slab. $10 per ton. Delivered 12 Trucks for Sale 132-Quilt Oricinals ... ... $1.50 to Ohio Pallet Co., AI . 2, 1957 Ford w, ton truck. 992· Call p.tter 5 P.M. 131-Add a Blocl Quills ... $1.50 Pomeroy 992-2689. 7876. 131).Sweale,..Sizos 311-56 .$1.50 992-6323 129-Quick/ Easr Transfe.s . $1.50 ANTIQUES, FUR · 128-Palchwo!l, Quills .... $1.50 NITURE, glass, china, 1979 Ford Pickup, 302, star· 127-AI&hans 'n' Doilies ... $1.50 anything . See or call Ruth dard, good mileage, like state Loans Gosney, anllques, 26 N. new. $950. Consider trade· 126..' ra ~ · fl OIIIIS " " " $1 .•'0 11'Rea ~ 125-Peta ~uills ..... , .. $1.50 f2 ~ tnterest·30 Yrs. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992· in. Camper top $100. 742· 3010. 3.161 . 124-Gilts 'n O~namenb . $1.50 v:A:K:lN~~:;,~~;tic 123-Slilth 'n' Patth Quills$1.50 Loans, No Down Pay122-Siuff 'n' Puff Quills .. $1.~0 ment. Federal Housing OLD COl NS, pocket wat- 77 Auto Repair ches, class rings, wedding 121-Pillow Show.Olfs ... .$1.~0 Loans, 3% down on bands, diamonds . Gold or 120-Crochelo Wardrobe .. $1.50 $25,000; 5% down on silver . Call J . A. Wamsley, 119-Aower Crochet. ..... $1.50 balance. FHA 265 Sub7~2 -2331. ·Treasure Chest liB-Crochet willl Squares .$1.50 sidy Program. FHA 145 Coin Shop, Athens, OH . S92116-Nifli FiiiJ ~ilb .... $1.50 Gradual Payment Mort. 6-162. by Randy Car llS-RippleCrochet.. .... $1.50 OpenM-W·F9 :0ot01 ,00 114-Compltle Al&hons ... $1.50 Other Times GOLD AND SILliER penter, factory 112-PrizeAfplfts.. ..... $1.50 ByAppointmen't COINS OF THE WORLD . trained frontend 107-lnstanlSewln& ...... $1.50 Office992·7S44 ~~:R't~NG ~;'f~eERL:rJ"o alignment spe- I II005-2Mlnstasenl CrocQuhlebt.. ... $$11. 5 050 10~os~::~2~~~9~t. · · · · · u urn 1 " .. • ' Pomero , OH . ITEMS. PAYING ctalti:ANst. ,__to_1_-Q_ui-it_eor_le-ct-ion_. _ ._ .. _._s1_.50_t----------t Misc . RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP· TO·DATE 6.1 Farm Equipment B Model Mack Tractor. Ex· cellent shape. Call 992-735~ after 7 p.m. 53 Antiques ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Wilt pay cash or certified check tor antiques an(l collectibles. owner. 992 -5098 or 992·2077. power locks, six-way seat, 4 washer·dryer hookups, automatic, good t ires, snow tires included. Original cluding Pomeroy, Oh. 618 E. Main ~= 11·8, sible party to take aver H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCI,. TIO". 1-28· 1 mo. 9 Picking up a piano in your payments . Call credit manager collect. 614··592 5122. IN THE WOODS - statiQnwagon . 1979 Olds Royale 88·two door 9,000 miles, like new. Full power equipment in- gas heat, carpeting, paneling, large basement for fireplace and t~mity room , also21ots . ' POMEROY,O . 992-6215 or 992-7314 passenger. 18 mpg , com plelely loaded $5,500. 992· 5752.2 1973 Olds Omega, Put a cold nose In your future. Healthy, wormed and shots. Meigs Co . Humane Society, 992·6260. 3 57 Squire Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and stale forms . . V. C. YOUNG Ill 71 Autos lor Sale 1979 Ford LTD Country . '. I' .Tri-County ·sookkeeping! Service (FREE ESTIMATES) .. -...................... . ..... -· ...... .. area. Looking for a respon- home with bath, natural 25c each. All from show stock. Shaeffe'rs, 99 2· 237~. I l5ervices ADD ONS & REMODELING Gutter work . down spouts, some concrete wortt , wa lk s and drivewa ys. tified SOc each, un identified Tuesday, emergency calls ponies Smart Crochet Dahl ia Tubers (roots) iden· only. bedroom one floor plan natural gas and 2 acres . Real Estate DatVNING-CHit.pS AGENCY INC. . . . . . INSU8ANCE ,..:*$*$*$*$*$*~4 1 ' old Rt. 33. Must be seen to be appreciated. 18 ACRES - In the r equired . 992· Bu~iness auto .. 4339 . Call-~~7 · 3263 . 6260, noon-7 p:m .• except and Ax~. p.s., p.b .• topper. Positive traction front and rear. 985- and yellow. See Eug~ne DAvis, Rt. 2, Ra clne,Ohl. o. SOC IETY . HUMANE Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations 1979 Ford 150 65 Seed & Fertilizer Potted tomato plants, red Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·«6·7795. Nothing too large. Also, necessary . send for application to R. Neighbarger. 273 Edgewater Beach, Thorn· ville, Oh. o43076. ~~~~i!~~~ii!ii_ii~~~~~-.. 200 N. Hign St., RoonuOf Cotumbus, OH . 43215 Or Call Toll Free 1·100·212-1211 12'x39' fam ily room with woodburner. Lots of fruit trees on 1 acre on living, utility building, General 742·2474 Jean Trussell 949·2660 OFFICE PHONE 992·2259 good pay, easy work . No experience Rea·l Estate New subdivison, close Mrs. Sadie Carr took her to Bob ~ OFFICE INFORMATION mobile home· with 2 car garage' and several outbu ildings. Has large air cond. ALL WITH FREE GAS! $70,600.00. BUILDING LOTS - 992 · 21~ : want to get to the tl!P in aviation, the Navy ia the way i.ogo.We offer unlim ited opportunities as pilots and Naval Flight Office rs. As a pilot, you'll be trained to fly the most advanced jets ever developed . As a Naval Flight Officer, you'll operate the sophisticated weapon systems, computers and advanced electronics. As either, you'll wear the wings of Naval Aviation. , If you're a college man in good physica l condition, Naval Aviation could be your route to the to p. Find out about it from your local recruiter. Contact: NEW LISTING - Nice 12'x60' Holly Park Y¥2·1759 tracting me than 31 million collectors in the United States alone. Earn extra money at home, dollar, or complete estates. 'rhree Family Yard Sale May 15 through May 18 off Rt. 124 off county road 10, one mile up Dexter Rd. Magnavox Wanted to Buy Gold, acres, more or less, 15 fenced, 2 old barns, old 7 room house with bath , several acres level. A real buy for only $25,000 . , N)AllL. '""'" •"~ "" POMc~<u.' Harrisonville Social News 9 P-hone 1-(614) · 992·3325 NEW LISTING - 20 ~ ns & ~W.O. 13 Go" bloodtin~ . After 5, 593-8864. ed closets, open beam Wolf Pen News Notes Public Notice finished dow air cond. See to appreclote. Reasonable. Ph. 992·5566. Shop The Se~tinel Classifieds For Better Buys --~P~u~b~ll::c~N~o~t~ ic~ e----- doors, basement w-bar, exc. w in· U.S. Postal Services launch program 41 garbage : 21• E. Secono ~Treer Li-vestock Reg istered Quarte;r horse, mare, A yrs .old. " Go Man Boarding , all breeds . Clean indoor-outdoor facilities . 985 -~169 . and 63 1· . SQ•. d. Padding 3 (;arl"!t Installed Free . with i'urcnase Nice Selection af Remnants A-li RIITI.AND f-.IRNITURE Mail This Coupori with Remittance I1:· ' J.'..._. ' _ _Sizes Prices _ _;..... _GOOd _..;..-.....;...;.=;._.u. The Daily Sentinel Box 729 I , Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 ·I · .. ~ ~ ~ -"-~-;....;;;_ -;... _ -.,- .... _ - - - - _ ----~ .• .,._M~a_in::... , _st-::·,------------..:7..:.4.:.2·.::22::-~ll;,.,.~ �. 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 19, i980 Roo I !!st•te Gener11 · u;;.=;"-'-=;P::e:;:ts:ct::o=r -;sa=-t:e: RISING STAR Kennel. 31 · Board ing , Call367·0292. Brick, ranch·sl yle, 3 bedroom, 2112 bath , POODLE GROOMING . fireplace, lull basement w· Judy Taylor. 614·367-7220. famJty room, a'.c., .2-car garage, Bauin Addn., HILLCREST KENNELS. Meigs Co. Call after 6 p.m. 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 19, 1980 I Hoofs and Paws Fairview By Mn.Uerbert Roaah Billy Manuel of Charlotte, N. C., Donna Manuel and friend, Neil A pill called Petzymes, that HQOker of Canton, visited thelr1 reduces or gets rid of the fleas and father, Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel ticks on dogs and cats and which ilnd attended services for their contains no chemicals has been used grandmother, Mrs. Llddie Wolfe suppo!ll!llly in Europe since 1932. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral The clipping went on to give Home. Donald Manuel also attended testimonies from those who have the funeral. . used the pill at home and in keMels David Roush of Manchester spent and It works. But rather than to go Sunday and Monday with his into a lot of detail about something, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell perhaps it would be best if you write Roush. about it yourself. I will write and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Cinthose of you who worry about this .d y, Dllvid, and Ed Roush, Mr. and problem can do so too ... write Solid Mrs, Ronald RW!Sell and children, Gold Health Products for Pets, 9490 Mandy and Mlcbael, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Drive, LaMesa, California Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and mrs. Eddie ~1. . Hupp and 11011, Jeremy, we!1l The latest price on these Petrymes Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. tablets is $8.45 plus shipping charges Dana Lewis at Clifton. for 600 tablets ... or a 3,000 tablet Mother's Day guests of Mr. and bucket for $29.95 plus $3 for shipping Mrs. Charles Lawson and Wilda ... but like I said, write and ask about were Edward, Diana and Eric if you are a "worry wart" like me. Lawson of Syracuse, Cindy Morris, I hate those darn ticks so am daughter Michelle, Dorothy Parsons definitely going to write and ask and sons, Harold, Marlene and C. J . LAwson, Letart, W. Va., Bob and about the pill. I had a vet tell me last year that Lucille Lawson. A daughter, Mrs. these collars that we all buy every EVelyn Miller, Bellvue, phoned to year for our pets are really quite which her mother a happy Mother's useless unless your dog is very small · Day. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rhodes of ... like he pointed out, how can you Colwnbus came Thursday and spent put a flea collar on a large dog - say with Mr. and Mrs. the weekend a Great Dane, and have it affect Robert Rhodes and visited her anywhere other than the few inches relatives at Hartford. around the collar and you have Mother's Day visitors of Mrs. many ''feet' ' of animal not protected Etha Warner were Mrs. Virgie ... it makes sense ... right? Those of you who hate the pound Stewart of Point Pleasant, Mr. and and the maMer in which animals Mrs. Jim Persons of Clifton, W.Va.; are treated and disposed of might Mrs. Pearl Norris, Mr. and mrs. Ar· call u.s to check on your choice of thur Warner and Mr. and mrs. candidates for commissioner when Clarence Roy of Racine. VIsiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel voting time comes near. and son, Tim, were Mr. and Mrs. Sid So far only two candidates have inManuel, Long Bottom, Mrs. Betty dicated that they would, if elected, Lynn and Jeannie Anns of McGuire, make improvements where they Pomeroy. have been so badly needed for as long as I can remember. I know, politicians make all sorts of promises when they want to be elected - but I have what they said down in black an<! white, and POMEROY- The Postal Service perhaps with your help and this ·is launching a new program this column we can make them stick to month . designed to acquaint its their promises (if elected) with my customers with the educational reminders, via H&P ... right, fellow benefits of stamp collecting. humanitarians? There are thousPomeroy Postmaster James ands of us - so, candidates, let us Soulsby said the campaign, called know what you intend to do to im"Collect the Spirit of America," will prove upon that Comity Pound! focus on stamps issued in recent Animals available for adoption to years that commemorate various good homes are: two · Collieaspects of American life and history. Shepherd pups - so cute, two nice ''Our window clerks will be showing mixed breed pups, ·one Miniature our various philatelic products to Collie-Terrier pup, one Chesapeake customers and answering questions Bay Retriever, male, one beautiful female Gennan Shepherd, one Beagle type, one female gray tiger kittm about nine weeks old and a gray Tabby who is so pretty - with four tiny kittens - two gray, one Mrs. Earl Russell returned home black and one yellow which we will from Pleasant Valley HMpital Tuesplace for you when old enough. Call day and is improving. 992-6200 any day with exception of Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy of ColTuesday noon until 7 p.m. umbus were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy and Mr. and Mrs. Bill McElroy, Jeff, Joey and Jessica. MINOR BRUSH FIRE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman, POMEROY - The Pomeray Fire Dorothy Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. EdDepartment was called to the rear of ward Venoy and son, Mr. and Mrs. the General Telephone Co. building Robert Russell and Mr. and Mrs. on W. Main St. at 12:02 p.m. Friday Qon Russell, Bertha Russell and to extinguish a brush fire. Mrs. WWlam Boyce enjoyed cake and ice cream in honor of Earl By Marton c. Crawford Meigs County HUD1811e Society POMEROY - Oh, boy, this has been " one of those weeks" as far as the Hwnane society is concerned. Sick .animals having to be taken to the vet and never having to suffer again, as a result. People reporting other people for such inhwnane acts - a few I want to tell you about. First of all, what do you think of someone who would, on the way to work, put her cat, a litter pan, and some water in her car and go off for · (he day? There is no faster way to kill an animal or make it suffer terribly than to leave it in a metal "coffin" - be it a car, a barrel, a tin building, etc. Another dog was checked on oocasionally in Middleport, needing attention for quite some time. Owners talked to and advised and each time they say they will do what's right but still we get calls saying the animal is still not being properly cared for . Pictures are being taken now and the next one had better show imp~ovement or the owners 'will be given a sununons. Animals being cared for by the Hwnane Society too, too long some must be euthanized unless homes are fqund - pronto - in fact by Wednesday - a red male pup, another a Beagle type, and a few mixed breeds. I will talk about them at the end for those of you, perhaps, looking for a nice pet. We always worry when we have animals too long because each day means unless we find a home - the poor thing doesn't get to live out its life. Those of you who haven't neutered or spayed your pets - you are our problem, the reason for so many untimely deaths among animals. Then we don't have enough sadness dealing with so many animals that a re neglected, abused, and homeless. This past week one of our personal cats was hurt very badly by a dog. This cat, a male black and white named Mittens has always been such a beauliful, friendly cathe never knew hurt" or " misery" - loves people, dogs, cats, etc. ·I always worried about him because he was so trusting especially with stray dogs. During the night Monday he was mauled by something and had to be taken to the vet. I just love that little cat and feel as bad as I would if he were my own. O.K. ,so it's time now to talk about those horrible ticks that you will all be finding on your pets, whether or not you put flea collars bn them . I buy the best you can buy and still I find ticks on my Boston Terriers. So, do check each day in your pet's ears, and all over the body to make sure that any ticks that lodge on your pets are removed promptly ... which brings me to a letter I got in the mail this past week - in which was enclosed a clipping telling about a pill that is supposed to be the latest thing in preventing ticks and fleas from making your pet miserable in the swmner. Thanks, Mrs. Clay of Chester for the following info! Five rooms and bath, out· side building, acre lot. Woodrow Kuhn, 60'1 Cherry St., Vinton, Ohio. BY OWNER : 2story house, needs some r~pair . Almost 2 acres. · 1.7 mi. out of Rutland on New- Lima Rd. Sign In yard . 18,000, 11 sold this month. Ranch ·slyle three bedroom home with living room with fireplace and two car garage. Call742·2777. 6 rooms, 1112 bath, paneled, c arpeted, disposal , storm windows, 32 Mobile Homes for Sate 1973 Fairpoint, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14~65 , 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, Ux65 3 bdr., bath '12 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, WV . 304·675·.U24. ;. .. ' Common Pleas Court, Probate Division , IN THE Meigs county, Oh io COMMON PLEAS 15l 19, lie COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, '.' ...... OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF AC · Announcements COUNTS, PROBATE J COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, I PAY highest prices OHIO possible for gold and silver ..... .......... ... . ... ......... . ... ~ Accounts and vouchers of the follow ing nam ed fidicuaries have been filed in the Probate Court, Meigs County , Ohio, for approval and settlement : CASE NO . 31497A Seven· teenlh Account of The Huntington National Bank, Trustee of the Trust created under the Last Wi II and Testament of Albert D. Ebersbach, deceased . CASE NO. 22931 First and Final Account of Everett L. Bachner, Guar- dian of t·da Clair. Bachner, an Incompetent Person . CASE NO . 22929 Final Account of Don w ilson, Ad· mlnlstrator of the Estate of Woodrow Wi I son, Deceased . CASE NO. 22894 Final Account' of Paul ine Fife, executrix of the Estate or Bessie Waugh Athey , Deceased j:ASE NO . 22865 Final Account of Danny R. Karr, Administrator of the E1tate of Dennie w. Karr, J,., Deceased CASE NO. 22589 First Ac· count· of Cecil L Black· wood, Guardian of the Per· sor and Estate of Gladys E. Blackwood. · ' Unless exceptions · are flied thereto, said accounts wijl be for hearing before sa d Court on the 18th day of June, 1980/ at which lime said accoun r. will be con· sidered and conllnued from day to day unlll finally disposed of . An y ~rson lntere$ted rnay file written exceptions to .said accounts or to mat· ter.s pertaining to the execution Of the trt.is.t, no1' less than five days prior to tht date set for,hearing. Robert e . Buck JUDGE coins, r ings, lewelry , etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. Picking up an Easy play organ in your area . Looking lor a responsible party to take over paymen· ts. Call credit manager collect. 614--59H122. 4 Give11way Beagle type dog to be given away to a good home. See at 630 South 3rd Ave., Mid· dleport, Ohio. 7 Garage Sale May 20, 21 , 22, 9·5. Wilma 11. Casto, St. Rt. 124, Porlland. Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 9~9· 2487 or 949'2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. 8 YardSale Stobart's Greenhouse now 7 open. Hanging baskets, bedding plants, tomatoes, cabbage, peppers, Rl. 2 Racine, Ohio. 9~9· 2342 . Yard Sate NATI'IONAL HONOR - In ceremonies pesided over by Cliff Kennedy, president, 17 Meigs High School students were inducted into the school's chapter of the National Honorary Society Sunday afternoon. Refreshments were served to the society members, parents and guests in the school cafeteria following the induction. Inducted were: front, I tor, Darla Williamson, Sheila Horky, Uncia Eason, Connie Bailey; second, I to r, Teresa Fetty, Barbara Thomas, Darla Wllccm, Kathie Quivey; third, I tor, Joyce Janey, Jena Welker, Unda Kovalchik, Beth Perrin, Camille Swindell, Chrll Ebersbach; fourth, I tor, Brian King, Steve Ohlinger and Jerry Fields. Earl Young is faculty advisor of the society. about stamp collecting," the post- , ling kits being offered during the master said. program. Phila~lic products offered by the Postmaster Soulsby explained Postal Service during the two-week that stamp collecting has become . campaign starting May 19 include Stamps and Stories, a 25&-page book designed to introduce non-collectors to stamp collecting. Other products include the 1978 and 1979 Mint Sets containing all commemorative and special stamps Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley issued by the Postal Sendee during visited Wednesday with Mr. and those yers. New collectors can also Mrs. Franklin Townsend and Mrs. obtain several topical stamp collecSidney Townsend in Westerville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John Gillogly and sons of Albany and Joyce Haley of Athens celebrated Mother's Day by Russell's birthday at the home of taking their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bertha Russell. Clair Waggoner to Galllpolls for dinMr. Guy Tuckennan and Mr. ner. Clyde Giles of Springfield were · Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Waggoner were Mr. aild Mrs. Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman. James Davis of Chauncey and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman Janie Ogg, Athens. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop visited Mrs. Earl Bratton of Albany. a recent weekend with his mother, Mrs. Iva Jolmson was a weekend Mrs. June Hayton at Catlettsburg, visitor of Mrs. J. R. Murphy and Ky. On Mother's Day they were family, guests of her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evana, Tyson, Ray Hart in McArthur. were Saturday visitors of Mrs. J . R. Mr. and mrs. Ernest Carr made a Murphy, Peggy and Barbara. business trip to Colwnbus Monday. wanted to Buy Iron and brass beds, old 9 furniture , desks, gold rings, jewelry, silver dollars, sterling, etc., wood Ice boxes, antiques, etc. Complete households . Write M . D. Mfller, Rt. ~. Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992· 7760. stereo, 10 karat, u karat, 18 karat, gold. Dental gold and gold ear pins, 675·3010. silver '11 or foreign coins or any gold or sliver Items. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay top No Item too large or too small . Check prices before selling , Also do appraising. Osby. (Ossle) Marlin. 992· 6370. WILL· BUY old Iran· smlsslons, batteries, Sears engines, or scrap metals, dishwasher, Slgnatuare sewing machine with cabinet <new), three piece etc. Call2>4.5·9188. maple bedroom suite, one Piano Tuning - Lane Daniels 742·29S1. Tuning and Repair Service since 1965. If no answer phone 992-2082. FAYE ' S GIFT SHOP. New location . Next to Heiner's Bread Store. Flowers for Memorial Day , Racine Gun Club Sun. shoots are discontinued for the season. GOOD SUPPLY SHRUBS & TREES Discount Prices POMEROY LANDMARI< Main St. Pomeroy 992-2181 Kittens, Kittens, Kittens. Call7~2· 2932 . sofa and chair and other misc. furniture, clothing and numerous other items. Help wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money PI us some great g lfts as a Sen· llnel route carrier. Phone us right away and gel on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992-2157. Yard Sale starts Monday the 19th across from the Bradbury school on County Road 5. Different things have been added . Lots of clothes and other Items. Going rea I cheap. Large flv" family yard sale. Lots of adult and children's clothes, mater· nlty clothes, large bird cage, dishes, appliances, Avon bottles, curtains, bed· spreads, and lots of miscellaneous. Beside bridge in Hartford, Tuesday and Wednesday. Rain date Thursday and Friday. the world's most popular hobby, at· .YARD SALE : 3'h miles oti Rt. 7 turn at Memory Gar· den . Clothing , leans, afgans, handmade Items, glassware. Mon. 19, Tues. 20, 9·4 ,5 TWO Family Yard Sale Thurs., MaY 22, 9· 4, Clothing, misc., Morning Star Rd. C·all 949-2727 or 949·2>4.59, , 11 The children and grandchildren of Evans at Rlo Grande for Mother's Day dinner. Mrs. Robert Clark was a Sunday dinner guest of her BOO, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark and family, Middleport. Ray Alltire spent a week In Tampa, Fla., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Babe · Whaley. Mrs. Bessie Graham visited a few weeks in South Carolina with her daughter and famlly, Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson. Ernest Carr and grandchildren, Brian Carr and Eric Spencer attended an airplane show in Albany on SWiday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy WlBeman visited his brother, John Wiseman, Springfield. He Is much improved after a stroke. Help Wanted Woman to stay with elderly lady. Call after 5, 992· ~8 . IUY1' OPR IW.IT'S NOI' IUIT A 10&1'1'1 AN ·ADVINTUIII. heart of Pomeroy . Beautiful view of Pomeroy. City water and sewer avai lable. $24,500. MINERS COAL RETREAT Ranch style 3 bedroom home with 11/o.i! baths, centra l heat, and L .C. water . Over 1 acre with babbl - ing brook and tall trees. Bargain priced at $29,500. RACINE Nice 3 - ~· HOOF HOLLOW : Horses lessons , and riQing everything imaginable in horse equip· ment. Blankets, belts, boots, etc. English and Western. (61~ ) Ruth 698·-3290. Reeves ma le Irish Setters ; 1 miniature Collie type; 1 Plot Hound; 1 Chesapeake Bay Retriever; 1 male Bird dog ; 8 wk.old puppies, Shepherds; Beagle types. Assorted kittens. Musical Instruments room stone home, modern bath , cedar l in· Part-lime pharmacy technician, minimum high school graduate. Call 9926297 from 9·5 weekdays. E~perlenced siding and In· statler. 992·2772. 12 Situations Wonted Wilt do odds and ends paneling, floor tile, ceiling life. 992·6338. Will do odds and ends. Paneling, floor lije, and celtlng tile. Call Fred Miller 992·6338. 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can· celled? Lost your operator's .license? Phone SERVING SOUntEASTERN OHIO SINCE 186i TOO~ ARE YOU PAYING MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR All YOUR iNStiRANCE NEEDS . tALL'Iis. 992-2342 . IXMNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. . MIDDLEPORT, OHI o· furnace, BUILDING LOTS - severa l prices, In locations, with water ava ilable. THE PREDICTION IS WHAT REAL ESTATE WILL INCREASE DOU· BLE IN VALUE . LET YOURS MAKE MONEY FOR YOU. CALL 992· 3325 or 992-3876. 608.'E'.:' 75ACRE FARM - 25A. tillable, 20 A. fenced pasture, stocked pond, Housing H adquartets cattle barn, horse stable, other buildings, with room 7 room house, 4 bedrooms, F .A. fur · nace and whole house In, large lots, wooded selling . Start at $3,500.00. FOUR BEDROOMS 10 room brick and frame house, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, large lot Needs minor repa irs. $27,000.00. • RUSTIC HILLS - 6 room ranch on approx. one·half acre lot, 3 bedrooms , 2 baths, carpeted, electric B. B. heat, garage, storage building. $45,000.00. FIVE POl NTS - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, par· llal carpeting, equipped kitchen, on 200~100 fl . lot. $30,500.00. SYRACUSE 3 bedroom home, car~ted, electric heat, basement, double lot, large utility room . $28,500.00. TAKE TIME ... LOOK AT THESE HOME! REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottie Turner 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Two bedroom trailer . Adults only, Call992·3324. 2 Bedroom , furnished, working married couple. No pets, no children. Security deposit required . 667·3236. Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992 · 5.43~ . 44 RENTER'S assistance for Senior Citizens in Village Manor apts. Cai1992·7787. 46 Space for R•nt COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992·7479. or e.n tire 17 Miscellaneous Antique player plano in ex· cellent condition. 11 lnler~ted call 992·3904. Rolls Included. HOBSTEITER REALTY PHONE 742-2003 Plants tor sale, bunch, Puerto Rican, NancyHatt, Georgia red sweet potatoes, tomato plants, most varieties, afio cab- bage and head tenuce plan· ts. Three mil~ north west of Chester on West Shade Road. No Sunday sales. Sell on Main · Street In Pomeroy on middle block on Fridays also. Phone 1985-3838, Dwight Spencer. George s. Hobsteller Jr. Broker NEW LISTING -Extra n 1ce home with 3 bedrooms, large li¥ing room , dining room and garage . .Aiumin~m siding . Situated on n1ce size tot In Syracuse. on ly $28,000.00. STARTER HOME llery well kept , 2 bedroom home. Situated on an acre with lots of different kinds of fru 1t and some buildings . Sells tor $25,500.00. ACREAGE - 185 acres with old house and barn. Some minerals . Calf for Money to Loan Mortgage Money Available. New hom~. old homes, and rettnanclnt Your present home. CON· liE NTIONAL 5 Pet. dOwn, SECOND MORTGAGES. IIA· No . do"!'n payment, FHA·Low dOWn payment, FHA·2>4.5·Graduated pavm· ' ent program, FHA·W. Z2 Subsidy program. Call co 5'12·.. 3051, Ireland Mortgage 77 E. StaleSt., Athens, OH. I· ·- : MONEY. MONEY *First mortgages; ~ ::~c;nd ~.o{.'~=~~·~ *cases. cau ComJ . :plete. Mortgagljljj JtSer-..ces *Gallipolis, Ohio •• . :446·1517 tor mare · *Information and In~ ~yourappolntment. ! '.,-************•' more Info. HYSELL RUN Almost 8 acres with 2 bedroom home. Two septic systems ,and two rural water taps . $21,500.00. NEW HOMES ~ We have two situated on an acre more or less. Quail· ty built, 3 bedroom, total electric. $<3,000.00 each. LOCATION ' This hOrne has It!! Behind Meigs fa irgrounds. Lovely total , electric, 3 bedroo·m home. 'I• base· tnent wllh wood burner. .bn almost -an acre. Sell· ng price $39,900.00. NVESTMENT PRO· pEATY - Look a )these l Jwo modern Both In homes! ! e~cellenl Jlon. LiV1 condl· n one and . rent the o ·r. Situated ;Pn 10 acres. uOOD BIJY only 187,500.00 lor thil ; e have other listings to hoose from. Give us a all tody or evening. elma Nlclnsky, Assoc. • Phone 742·3092 ~ U ~ Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. ·' Phone 742·2003 . Call (614) 992-9932 ~=========-~==P=o=m:e:r:•:Y·=o=.==~ ~A6u 'B~,o, Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsulation D. BUMGARDNER SALES Vinyl and 1\luminum · Siding THE POOL PEOPLE BISSELL SIDING CO. · • Storm Doors • Storm Windows n a 0 "ay Cash for Uf 1 e Classlfleds and Savel II WANT AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 Write your own ad and orde r by mail with th is coupon . Cancel your ad by phone wt1en you get results . Money not refundabl e. 61~· CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS 41 - HouJts for Rent 2- lnMemorl•m J-Annet~num~nn 42-Mobiit Homes torRent c-Ghlt•w•v u-•partmentfor Rent 0-FAoams · u - S pact for Rent 41- W•nt.ct to Rent 41-Equipment for Rent 54 5-HtppyAdl 6-L.oslencl Found 7- Y•rcl St lt t-Publlc S.lt I Auction sand, gravel , calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES tl- titlp w1 nttcl Misc. Merchantse COAL, LIMESTONE, 31711 Noble Summit Rd . Middleport, Ohio 992-5724 Sates, service and supplies. In ground and above ground pools . n - •ntiQuts 54-Mise. Merchandise 56-Pits lor S.lt eFARMSUPPLtES & LIVESTOCK a c• .,.,..,, Tri-County General Welding 11--Wtnttd To Do •t- FIIrm Ectu ipm•nt U - Wuttclto l!!luy 72- Trutkl for hit eFINANCIAL · 21- BUslntn U - LIYtlfOCit Opportvnlty 22- Money to Loan Inc. 64-Hey I Gnll'l n - Seed & Ferfifher 23-Prof•••lon•l Stn lns 992 · 572~ . 1 gold llcket. Memorial Golf tournament. 992-5574. e TRANSPORTATION ll - Hom•• tor hltJ torhlt ll- Ferms for Salt 34-luslnen Bulld ints U-Loh I Ac:rttet wllh extras. $3,000.00. call 742-3019. ll-lhtl En•t• W•nttcl for Mctndey 4. U - Eil:U'IIIfiOV Deadlines Potted Tomato Plants. An· 3. 11 - Homelmprov•m•nh U - Piumb'ng& Euavallnt Want-Ad Advertising 4 P.M. DallY n Noon SatvrdtY 1' 2. eSERVICES l7- Rttlton 10 horse Sears riding trac · tor wllh 38 Inch mower. 992 3726. ) Announcement ) For Rent 74-Motorcycttl 15-Auto Parh 1 Accessoriu n - Auto Repair 32-Mobllt'"omts Stock trailer pull type, 1978 5. 6. 7. 14- Eiectrlc•t & ••,,,,..... ,9'1 .. IJ-Otnttlll Haulint li-M. H . • tplllr 11 - Upltollftry drew Cross, Letart Falls, Oh. .:tates and Other Information V"getable plants, cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, lei· peppers, CJIUI 1.00 . .. I da y pimientos, Hungarian wa)(, sweet banana, egg plant. I dtys J a•v• Large selecllon bedding 1.10 J.OO 6d•ys annuals, hanging baskets, CNirtt t.n 1.90 2.25 us ots of flowers and vines. Cleland Greenhouse, Geraldine Cleland, Racine, Oh. EliCh word OYer tht minimum n worlllil4 cent1per word"' daY . Ads runnlnt other thin consecutive days wtu tht 1 dt., Reduce $ate and fast With GoBese Tablets and E ·Vap " water pills" Nelson Drug. Mobllt Hom t Ults 11'10 Y;trd 111111 •nllc:t:lpted only with nih with order . cent ch•rgelor ads carrying Boa N"!miN!r In cere of Tne . ~~ . be"'"'"" In memory, Cllrcl of Th•nk ~ 11ncl Obllu11ry : 'cents ~r word, n .oo minimum . C••h In •dunce. :u 1 _:':'"::.:':::1"'::':· ______~----------' '"' FrP".; estimates Rea• nab1e Prices I Howard 0-2862 949-2160 1·22-lfc ~ Ohio Valley Roofing Starting Soon Call for Registra tion All types of roofing, new and repair, gutters, . downspouts, commer· cia I & residential. SEWING CLASSES 949-216.0 Pomeroy 992-5320 For all needs. your 797· 2432: Athens Tom Hoskins or Gerald Clark 21 years e)(perienc;e . All work guaranteed. Free Estimate sewing ntE SEWING CENTER 4-24-1 mo. Middleport, 0 . 4-18-1 mo . 78 81 camping tra~e~i~~~::. 1979 II I 25 II. Home Improvements Major 81 I I I I, I I I I I minor root · estimates. Call 742-2534 or' 742-2188 . Excavating Limestone for dri veways. Pomeroy--Mason area . 367· 7101 . Home Improvements S & G Carpet Clean ing , Steam cleaned . Free rates . Scotchguard . 992· WALL PAPERING painting. 742-2328 . and estimate. and repairs.. Painting, shingles and some siding. Free 83 Set/lEeS Reasonabl e 6309 or 742-2211 . Dozer, backhoe and tren cher . Septic systems, com· plete services . Hourly or contract. Engineering, layout and construction . Bill Pullins. 992-2478. Ditch Witch trencher, like CARPENTER WORK - new , hlgh ·floal tires, $2,500.110. Call 1·>4.57·3139. Also Bobcat style loader, hydro·stalic drive, 215 Tromm, $4,800.00. Call 1-457·3139. c;omplete remode ling by AI 7~2 - 2328. Releren· · Will do remodeling, roofing, painting, plumbing and elect. Free estimates. Call Charles Sincla ir, 985- ~121. hours, 84 prime condition . Electrical Refrigeration SEW ING MACHINE & Repairs . servi ce, all makes. 992 · 228~. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We sharpen Scissors . Remodeling , floor s, ceilings, paneling, doors, windows, pa inting, free estimates . 992·2759 . T h~ se cash rates include discou nt 17 . Will pour cQilcrete, lay 18. 19. 20. 1 block and brick. Call 992· I 3714. I Will pain! roots and houses. I 21. ------------- 1 Will do any size job. Call 992 · 39~1 or 992-2>4.52. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26', 27. ------------- 1' ELWOOD REPAIR - BOWERS sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances . Lawn mower. Next to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and 85 gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading, Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2>4.55. ----:J,~====~~~~~;;==~==;=== -=-., _ _ __ _ I, Rutland Furniture's CARPET SHOP "Drive A Little-Save A Lot" SHOP IS FI,I_LL Y STOCKED 28 . 9. :.1 . 10. - - - - - - 31. _ _ _ _ __ 32 . _ _ _ _ __ 33. _ _ 34. _ _ __ __ Rubber Bocked . 35. ----------~ ' t: KITCHEN cARPET .$895 14 . 15. 16. All types of r~f work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter clean ng and painting. All work guaranteed . 5-9-1 mo. d. 79 . 12' 13. 5-1-1 mo . Your Place or Mine B. 11 . II Wards or Uncler tuce, ceterv, beets, green l For Sale 1 t-At.n0i tor Sale n - vans & • w.o. e REAL ESTATE 8112 foot coachman truck camper, · self contained >wanted calls. Salem Twp. Rd. 180 Dexter, Ohio 45726 Bill Eskew, Ph. 742·2456 any ad . Your ad will be put in the proper classification if you 'l l check the pro per box below. Siding I ROOFING give price. The Sentinel reserves the r i ght to classify, edit or reject 55-luildlng su,piiiS 13- 1n111rtnct 14- Buslntu Trtlnlng U- SdtOGI5 Instruction 16Rtcllo, TV Free I . H. L WHITESEL ENGINE STEA'M CLEANED '12.DO !· ~~~~tric. with awn ing. 992· You' ll get better results if you descr ibe fully, for I· Estimate, 949·2801 or 949·2860. No Sunday HAVE YOUR 1 sell contained, gas and Print one word in each space below . Each in· itial or group of f igures cou nts as a word . Count name and address or phone number if used. Call 5·1·tfc ces. 51 - Household Goocls .51- CI!!I. TV, Radlol!qulpmtnf u-Situatecl wantecl IN STOCK for Immediate delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do-lt·yoursell or let us Install tor you . D. Address._ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone _________________ eMERCHANDtSE 9-Wanted to Buy food, and all types of sail. excelsior Salt Works, Inc., E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992· 3891 . peppers, chi II J&L BLOWN INSULATION i~lp~~ 1~~:r~cJg!T~ . SERVICE STA110N r---c----b---.--,-~--.-.--n---1 : OHIO, OR CALL 992-3476. 1- Cud ol Tt••nh:s Sales, Racine, Oh . Ph. 614·843·2591 5·14·1 mo. DMARK ATTENTION: (IM PORTANT T" YOU) Will pay cash or c ·tilled check for antiques and - coilec· tlbles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557-3411. Bumgardner Rl. 3, Box 54 5-8-1 mo. 7357 SMALL P&S BUILDINGS Evenings & Weekends trunk release, AM· FM stereo and c .b. Rear defogger, leather seating, tilt wheel, and cru ise con· CONSlRucnON *New homes · extensive remodeling *Electrical works *Masonry work 12 Years · Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 5-1S·1 mo. Sizes from 4x6 to llx40 Shirts $4.00 Each "We prlnl ALMOST anything on IILMOST anything I" Ph. 614-949·2358 windows, Sizes ' ' From 30x30" Utility Buildings shirts for politicians, FRONT EN 0 ALIGNMENTS · estates. coin collections. Call 767·3167 or 557 - 3~11. novelty ball teams, businesses or individuals. 1976 Ford Courier, ex· cell en I condition. 992·7312. trol. $7,995.00. 1980 model with same equipment approximately $10,700.00. SAVE . Call Marvin )<eebaugh at 992 -6614 ti 11 6:00 and 985·3913 after 6 p.m. and Farm Buildings BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING guns, pocket watches and General T-shlrts 1973 Chevy Camara, while with black vinyl top. Good running condition. Best offer. 992·7805. power 992-3795 4-2-ll< ROUSH ALL STEEL • Replacement Toss on comforting warmth Windows that's lightweight. Contrast color accents: bold Free Estimate pineapples stand out against 1978 Chevy Camaro 20,000 James Keesee open shell backgrou nd. Crochet m i les·extras. Excellent Ph. 992·2772 longer jacket from neck down '" condition. 1976 Monza. 27 53 Ferguson tractor, 3 point one piece ol 3-ply fingering. Pat. 5-18-1 mo. mpg. $1800.00. Call 992 hitch with plow and disc. 7357: Sires 32-46 mcluded . Good condition for 7060. $1.7~ lor each pattern. Add 501 $2,000.00. Cal 742·3117 after each pattern lor fi rst-class air· 1977 Olds Cutlass-power 5. mail and handling Send to: steering, power brakes, air Alice Broois conditioning, cruise con· Tomato Plants for Sale. trol. Light blue with less · Needlomfl llont J .. ·; See Bud Bartims, County ,The Daily Sentinel, than 21,000 miles. Call 992Road so, Reedsville, Ohio. 34.42. 1101 Ili3, Old Chelsea Sta., New YO!I,, NY 10011. Print Name, -Vinyl siding 62 Wanted to Buy Address, Zip, Pottern Number. · -Gutter work 1971 Chevy Nova SS 350, 3 -Soffit EXCITING! New 1980 NHOL£· speed, good cond. 5650. 9~9 CHIP WOOD. Poles max . - Garages 2046. CRAFT CATALOG with "'" 170 diameter 10" on largest - carports deSigns '" great vanety ot crafts. end. $12 p·er ton . Bundled - Room additions 3 free pattern s Inside. Se nd $1.00 slab. $10 per ton. Delivered 12 Trucks for Sale 132-Quilt Oricinals ... ... $1.50 to Ohio Pallet Co., AI . 2, 1957 Ford w, ton truck. 992· Call p.tter 5 P.M. 131-Add a Blocl Quills ... $1.50 Pomeroy 992-2689. 7876. 131).Sweale,..Sizos 311-56 .$1.50 992-6323 129-Quick/ Easr Transfe.s . $1.50 ANTIQUES, FUR · 128-Palchwo!l, Quills .... $1.50 NITURE, glass, china, 1979 Ford Pickup, 302, star· 127-AI&hans 'n' Doilies ... $1.50 anything . See or call Ruth dard, good mileage, like state Loans Gosney, anllques, 26 N. new. $950. Consider trade· 126..' ra ~ · fl OIIIIS " " " $1 .•'0 11'Rea ~ 125-Peta ~uills ..... , .. $1.50 f2 ~ tnterest·30 Yrs. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992· in. Camper top $100. 742· 3010. 3.161 . 124-Gilts 'n O~namenb . $1.50 v:A:K:lN~~:;,~~;tic 123-Slilth 'n' Patth Quills$1.50 Loans, No Down Pay122-Siuff 'n' Puff Quills .. $1.~0 ment. Federal Housing OLD COl NS, pocket wat- 77 Auto Repair ches, class rings, wedding 121-Pillow Show.Olfs ... .$1.~0 Loans, 3% down on bands, diamonds . Gold or 120-Crochelo Wardrobe .. $1.50 $25,000; 5% down on silver . Call J . A. Wamsley, 119-Aower Crochet. ..... $1.50 balance. FHA 265 Sub7~2 -2331. ·Treasure Chest liB-Crochet willl Squares .$1.50 sidy Program. FHA 145 Coin Shop, Athens, OH . S92116-Nifli FiiiJ ~ilb .... $1.50 Gradual Payment Mort. 6-162. by Randy Car llS-RippleCrochet.. .... $1.50 OpenM-W·F9 :0ot01 ,00 114-Compltle Al&hons ... $1.50 Other Times GOLD AND SILliER penter, factory 112-PrizeAfplfts.. ..... $1.50 ByAppointmen't COINS OF THE WORLD . trained frontend 107-lnstanlSewln& ...... $1.50 Office992·7S44 ~~:R't~NG ~;'f~eERL:rJ"o alignment spe- I II005-2Mlnstasenl CrocQuhlebt.. ... $$11. 5 050 10~os~::~2~~~9~t. · · · · · u urn 1 " .. • ' Pomero , OH . ITEMS. PAYING ctalti:ANst. ,__to_1_-Q_ui-it_eor_le-ct-ion_. _ ._ .. _._s1_.50_t----------t Misc . RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP· TO·DATE 6.1 Farm Equipment B Model Mack Tractor. Ex· cellent shape. Call 992-735~ after 7 p.m. 53 Antiques ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Wilt pay cash or certified check tor antiques an(l collectibles. owner. 992 -5098 or 992·2077. power locks, six-way seat, 4 washer·dryer hookups, automatic, good t ires, snow tires included. Original cluding Pomeroy, Oh. 618 E. Main ~= 11·8, sible party to take aver H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCI,. TIO". 1-28· 1 mo. 9 Picking up a piano in your payments . Call credit manager collect. 614··592 5122. IN THE WOODS - statiQnwagon . 1979 Olds Royale 88·two door 9,000 miles, like new. Full power equipment in- gas heat, carpeting, paneling, large basement for fireplace and t~mity room , also21ots . ' POMEROY,O . 992-6215 or 992-7314 passenger. 18 mpg , com plelely loaded $5,500. 992· 5752.2 1973 Olds Omega, Put a cold nose In your future. Healthy, wormed and shots. Meigs Co . Humane Society, 992·6260. 3 57 Squire Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and stale forms . . V. C. YOUNG Ill 71 Autos lor Sale 1979 Ford LTD Country . '. I' .Tri-County ·sookkeeping! Service (FREE ESTIMATES) .. -...................... . ..... -· ...... .. area. Looking for a respon- home with bath, natural 25c each. All from show stock. Shaeffe'rs, 99 2· 237~. I l5ervices ADD ONS & REMODELING Gutter work . down spouts, some concrete wortt , wa lk s and drivewa ys. tified SOc each, un identified Tuesday, emergency calls ponies Smart Crochet Dahl ia Tubers (roots) iden· only. bedroom one floor plan natural gas and 2 acres . Real Estate DatVNING-CHit.pS AGENCY INC. . . . . . INSU8ANCE ,..:*$*$*$*$*$*~4 1 ' old Rt. 33. Must be seen to be appreciated. 18 ACRES - In the r equired . 992· Bu~iness auto .. 4339 . Call-~~7 · 3263 . 6260, noon-7 p:m .• except and Ax~. p.s., p.b .• topper. Positive traction front and rear. 985- and yellow. See Eug~ne DAvis, Rt. 2, Ra clne,Ohl. o. SOC IETY . HUMANE Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations 1979 Ford 150 65 Seed & Fertilizer Potted tomato plants, red Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·«6·7795. Nothing too large. Also, necessary . send for application to R. Neighbarger. 273 Edgewater Beach, Thorn· ville, Oh. o43076. ~~~~i!~~~ii!ii_ii~~~~~-.. 200 N. Hign St., RoonuOf Cotumbus, OH . 43215 Or Call Toll Free 1·100·212-1211 12'x39' fam ily room with woodburner. Lots of fruit trees on 1 acre on living, utility building, General 742·2474 Jean Trussell 949·2660 OFFICE PHONE 992·2259 good pay, easy work . No experience Rea·l Estate New subdivison, close Mrs. Sadie Carr took her to Bob ~ OFFICE INFORMATION mobile home· with 2 car garage' and several outbu ildings. Has large air cond. ALL WITH FREE GAS! $70,600.00. BUILDING LOTS - 992 · 21~ : want to get to the tl!P in aviation, the Navy ia the way i.ogo.We offer unlim ited opportunities as pilots and Naval Flight Office rs. As a pilot, you'll be trained to fly the most advanced jets ever developed . As a Naval Flight Officer, you'll operate the sophisticated weapon systems, computers and advanced electronics. As either, you'll wear the wings of Naval Aviation. , If you're a college man in good physica l condition, Naval Aviation could be your route to the to p. Find out about it from your local recruiter. Contact: NEW LISTING - Nice 12'x60' Holly Park Y¥2·1759 tracting me than 31 million collectors in the United States alone. Earn extra money at home, dollar, or complete estates. 'rhree Family Yard Sale May 15 through May 18 off Rt. 124 off county road 10, one mile up Dexter Rd. Magnavox Wanted to Buy Gold, acres, more or less, 15 fenced, 2 old barns, old 7 room house with bath , several acres level. A real buy for only $25,000 . , N)AllL. '""'" •"~ "" POMc~<u.' Harrisonville Social News 9 P-hone 1-(614) · 992·3325 NEW LISTING - 20 ~ ns & ~W.O. 13 Go" bloodtin~ . After 5, 593-8864. ed closets, open beam Wolf Pen News Notes Public Notice finished dow air cond. See to appreclote. Reasonable. Ph. 992·5566. Shop The Se~tinel Classifieds For Better Buys --~P~u~b~ll::c~N~o~t~ ic~ e----- doors, basement w-bar, exc. w in· U.S. Postal Services launch program 41 garbage : 21• E. Secono ~Treer Li-vestock Reg istered Quarte;r horse, mare, A yrs .old. " Go Man Boarding , all breeds . Clean indoor-outdoor facilities . 985 -~169 . and 63 1· . SQ•. d. Padding 3 (;arl"!t Installed Free . with i'urcnase Nice Selection af Remnants A-li RIITI.AND f-.IRNITURE Mail This Coupori with Remittance I1:· ' J.'..._. ' _ _Sizes Prices _ _;..... _GOOd _..;..-.....;...;.=;._.u. The Daily Sentinel Box 729 I , Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 ·I · .. ~ ~ ~ -"-~-;....;;;_ -;... _ -.,- .... _ - - - - _ ----~ .• .,._M~a_in::... , _st-::·,------------..:7..:.4.:.2·.::22::-~ll;,.,.~ �· 10-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 19, 1980 Area deaths Donald B. Glaze and Uoyd of Newark , Ohio; 11 grandchlldn!n and three great- Donald B. Glaze, 60, of Valley City, Ohio, died at hia home Saturday following a long Illness. He ia survived by his wife, Beulah Rusk Glaze, three daughters, Mrs. Jolm (Donna ) Garsteck, Mrs. James (Kathryn) Vacha, Mrs. Byron (Sue) Cwmingham, all of the Cleveland area, and seven grandchildren. Also surviving Is his mother, Mrs. Grace Glaze, of Middleport; three sisters, Mrs. Bessie Hlll and Mrs. Don ( Anna ) Pullins, Columbus, and Mrs. Willlam (Louise) Radford, Pomeroy; four brothers, Virgil, Middleport; Carl, Longview, Texas; Harry, Fort Benning, Ga., aod George, Rockbridge. He was preceded in death by his father, Homer Glaze, Sr.; four brothers, Herbert, Ray, Homer, Jr., andGleM. Funeral services will be held Wednesday altO a . m. at the.Jardine Funeral Home of Pearl Road in Strongsville. grandchlldren. Kelly Phillips (Conti nued from page 1l SECOND PLACE WINNER. - Lucille Grover, daughter of Douglas and Gloria Grover, Rutland, Is the second place wiMer of the safety con- · test sponsored by the Foote Mineral Co. Only the students whose parents are employed with Foote Mineral are eligible for the contest. Lucille won fifteen dollars, pictured with her is Carl Morris, shipping foreman with the company. HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admisslons-HHah Jones, Middleport ; Woodrow Kulm, Vinton; Harold Brannon, ·Reedsville; William Heitger, Pomeroy; James Arnold, Middleport; John Bl011ser, Middleport; Robert Ashley, Cheshire; Mae Lynch, Langsville; Raymond Baker, Middleport; Stella Eber&bach, Pomeroy; Betty Reed, Pomeroy; Joshua Pballn, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges-Kimberly Mulford, Lola Roberts, Alice Mllls, Hubert Pullins, Goldie Holman, Herman Kincaid, Donnie Freeman, Della Carnahan, Vern Heinerman. Sunday Admissions-Della Carnahan, Long Bottom; Charles Mathews, Sr., Racine ; Velma Siders, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges-Mary Braley, KeMeth Lawson, Gay Fields, William Heitger. Betty Plants, Dana Rayburn, Mrs. Russell Rose and son, Earl Rottgen, JudithScltes, Mrs. DwightShortand daughter, stephen Sisson, Caasandra Smith, Teresa Smith, Charles stevens, Sandra Thornburg, Frances Unroe, Jane Vinson, Mrs. Randy Wheeler and dsughter, Sherry Wood. BIRTIIS Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Henderson, daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. John Isreal, daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed, son, Pt. Pleasan~ISCHARGESMAY 17 Bruce Dale, Mason; a sister, Greta Jean Phillips, and a step-brother, Rodney Bruce Dale, both at home. She was a freslunan at Wahoma High School and a mell)ber of the Christian Brethren Church, Mason. Funeral services were held today at the Christian Brethren Church at 2 p.m., with the Rev. James Lewia officiating. The body will be taken to the Southern Baptist Church In Ruth, N. C., where services will be held Wednesday, ll a.m. by the Rev. John Perry. Burial will be in the Southern Baplist · Chureh Cemetery . The Foglesong Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. V Ed ard H' erne W mennan Verne Edward Hinerman, 67, New Haven, died Sunday In the Holzer Medical Center. Born Jan.13, 1913, in Cairo, W.Va., he was the son of Andrew J. and Cora Hinerman. He .was a retired maintenance mechanic at the Kaiser Aluminum Co., a member of the United Methodist Church, and also of the UnitedSteelworkersUnion. . Surviving are his wife, Wilma Todd Hinerman·, three daughters, Mrs. Leah Jean Ord, Mrs. Rita Lou Slavin, both of Syracuse, Ohio, and Mrs. Tene Bancraft, Hurricane, W.Va. ; one son, Todd J. Hinerman, New Plymouth, Ohio; a sisters, Alma Todd, Perrysburg, Ohio; two brothers, Orville of Eureka, Kansas, He was preceded In death by a brother, Kenneth, In 1968. Fwleral s,ervices will be held l'Uesday, 3 p.m., at the New Haven United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Jolm Campbell officiating. Bwial will follow In the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call today at the Foglesong Funeral Home from 2to 4 p.m. and 7to 9 p.m. William F. Cornell William F. Cornell, 73, Canal st., Industry,Pa.,waadeadonarrivalat Beaver Valley Geriatrics Center, Brighton Township, Pa., Saturday 1110ming. Mr. Cornell was born Sept. 7, 1906 at stlversvtlle, to the late Franklin Jeannie Anns, Roy Caster, CamCornellandLillieEvansCornel. den Coe, Jason Conley, Be,tty Cook, Mr. Cornell was a truck driver for Gladys Dickenson, Douglas Fields, the city of East Liverpool, former Gypsy Harris, Roger Hanes, Karen employe of Cruclvlle Steel ,Co., Jolmson, Forrect Jorden, Vicky Midland , p a.,and Franc Bakery. Kembler, Jolm Landaker, Freddy Surviving are a son, Billie Gene Marsh, Mrs. James Riffle and son, Cornell with whom he resided; two Patricia Rothgeb, Mary Shropshire, daughters, Mrs. Jerry (Patricia Jason Smith, Alice HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Ml ahJulia I S Smith, Les Ann) Thorne, Salem, Ohio, and Mrs. DISCHARGES, MAY 11 Sprague, c e tewart, ter Steven (Peggy Sue) Smith, East Terrance Brewer, Joyce Bush, Wallace, Elizabeth Youst. Uverpool; four brothers, Allred ,of Golda Caldwell, Marilyn Cisco, Vel'Mr d MrsBIRRemsHatfl Bollivar; Leonard, Wylie and non Christen, Juanita Cossin, . an · x eJa, son, WUmer all of SUversvtlle; four Michael Coughenour, Clyde Cox, Gallipolis Ferry; Mr. and Mrs. sisters, Mrs. Virgie Allen; East Rita Crabtree, Baail Crews, Della Willlam McKinney, son, Gallipolis ; Liverpool; Mrs. Earl (Clara) Wells, Duhl, Cherry Fields, Howard Fulks, Mr. and Mrs. Brownie Wilson, Detroit; Mrs. Charles (Edan) ~tbony GUmont, Lora Gillin, Don daughter, Bidwell. DeLong, Sardis and Mrs, Harold Greene, Charlotte Griffiths, Salldra DISCHARGESMAY18 1\lrs. Stephen Mitchell and son, (Norma Kay) McCloskey, Newark; Hawkerman, Mrs. Paul Harris n Wilbur Beerbower, Charles Butts, Jospeh Ohlinger, Russell Ridgeway, five grandchildren and two great and son, Mabel Hart, Henry Helton, Mrs. James Dingus and daughter, Herbert Smith, June Snyder, Mary grandchildren. Alice Duncan, Margaret Ehman, Spears, Alvin walton, DoMa Webb. Funeral services will be held Janet Hollingshead, Layne Hubbard, Margaret Jolmson, Ryan Brenda Howell, Mrs, Terry Harper Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Marlin Jones, Charles Lewis, Debra and daughter, Jessica Harrington, BIRTIIS FuneralHome 145W.Fifthst.,East Laudermllk, Willlam Merrick, Bias Shirley Huston, Frank Ireland, Mr. anu Mrs. Gary Canterbury, Liverpool. The Rev. Geoffrey Brown Montez, Gary MOWlt, Robert Oliver, Erick Jeffers, Veenedia Knight, daughter, Mason. wiU officiate of Chapel Refonn - - - -- - - -- - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- - -- - -- - --, Presbyterian Church, Brighton, Township, Pa. Burial will be in County Memorial Park Cemetery, East Liverpool. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. ' . Get high interest at the bank with high interest in the community. Council takeS actron to acquire quarters WINNING TICKETS- Bill Quickel, Pomeroy businessman, is pictured here with the winning tickets in the weekly drawing of The Sentinel Security Sweepstakes. With Quickel is Brenda Davis representing the Sentinel. Winners will be aMounced in the advertisement of participating merchants In Tuesday's Sentinel. The wiMers must notify the Sentinel within four days to pick up their prizes. Winners ·In thia week's drawing willrecelvea$50U. S. Savings Bond and $50 in script money which can be spent at the participating merchants' stores. Deputies check two accidents Two accidents were Investigated by the Meigs County Sherifrs Department Saturday. No personal iiijuries were reported. At 2:20p.m. on county Road Five a hitskip occurred when a pickup ~k ran off the road, sideswiping a utllitr pole in front of the Keith Woods residence. At 5:35 a.m. at Five Points, Scott A. Hlll, 17, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was traveling north on SR 7 when his vehicle ran off the road aDd knocked down a yard light in the front lawn of the Wyatt Chadwell property. The department is Investigating a fire that occurred SallJr!!ay at the Lester Hawk farm on Calaway Ridge. It is believed vandals set nephews. A son, Melvin Sanders, preceded him In death In 1965. Services will be held at I p.m. Wednesday at the White Fwleral Home in Coolvtlle with 'the Rev. Walter A. Frost officiating. Bwial will be in the Christian Church Cemetery at Tuppers Plains. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 thia evening. Blanche Nichols Blanche Nichols, 94, Athens, died ~rly this morning at O'Bleness Hospital following a brief lllness. Mrs. Nichols was the daughter fi the late Tip and Sarah Derenberger Ralrdon. She was also preceded l,n death by two grandchildren, one great grandchild, two sisters, Sylvia aod Flossie, four brothers, Holley, Ardell, Almon and David. She was a former resident of Ravenswood, Lottridge area and Tuppers Plains. She Is survived by ber husband, Ernest E. Sanders Clarence; three daughters, Mrs. Ernest E. Sanders, 59, Coolvtlle, Harvey (Miriam) Hendershot, Lanfonnerly of Tuppers Plains and caster; Mrs Wilford (Dollie) Tipple, Reedsville,. died Sunday at St. Athens, and Mrs. Sarah Morton, Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, Dayton; six sons, Rev. Cecil following a brief lllness. Nichols, Mansfield; Delbert, TamHe was born at Long Bottom, a son pa, Fla.; Charles, Casey, ID.; of Effie M. Sanders, Route I, Reed- Lamont, Tampa; Rev. Earl Nichols, sville, and the late Ira S. Sanders. · Philadelphia, Miss.; Clarence He reUred from the Ohio Depart- Nichols, Jr. Louisville, Ky; one ment of Highways with which he ser- sister, Mrs. Edna Shockey, Ravenved as a paint foreman In 1978. He swood; one brother, Okey Ralrdon, was a resident of Meigs County for Ravenswood; 24 grandchildren, 'Z1 the greater part of his life and was a great grandchildren, three great veteran of World .War n haVIng sel"' great grandchildren. ved in the Pacific Theater of Fwleral services will be held operations. Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Jagers Surviving besides his mother are Funeral Home, Athens'with the Rev. his wife, Gathle Dale Lott Sanders; Walter Frost and the Rev. Freeland a brother, the Rev. Robert Sanders, Norrla officiating. Bwial will be In Reedsville; two sisters, . Dorothy Ravenswood Cemetery. Frienda Dodderer, Reedsville, aod Mrs. may call at the funeral home Charles (Inez Belle) Whited, Tuesday from 7 to 9 and Wednesday Pataskala, aod several nieces and from2to4 and 7to9. fire to 17 large bales of hay. The Orange Fire Department was called to the scene. Sunday Theodore CoMolly, Tuppers Plallls reported that lie had a large number of tools taken from his garage. Taken were a grinder, paint sprayer, jack and other band tools. :saturday deputies were called to Tuppers Plains to invesUgaie an act of vandalism. The windahield of a vehicle owned by Rodney Spurlock, Tuppers Plains had been broken out. Friday evening the department was notified that wires to the wai-ning traffic device at the l!lip on SR 124, above Reedsville, had been pulled from the light. Personnel from' the Ohio Department of Transportation were notified, and made necessary repairs. Emergency squad runs The Mlddleport~rgency Squad was kept busy witll several weekend runs. At 1:28 p.m. Saturday the ·unit went to the office ol Dr. James Conde for Mae Lynch, Langsville, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 11:04 a.m. Sunday, the unit went to 383 Ash st., for Myrtle Harrison who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 7:48 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. Eloda · Webb was taken from her home at 304 Sycamore St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 4:33 a.DL Monday, the Middleport unit went to ll3l'!2 Page st., for James Blackwell who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Paper route open One Dally Sentinel paper route ia open. The route, with 'Z1 CPStomers, is on Pomeroy's West Main St. · ~ Any boy or girl can earn about" a week plus points to be traded for valuable prizes by taking the route. Any boy or girl interested In the Job is asked to call The Sentinel Office, 992-2156, or drop by the Sentinel Offlee, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Immediately. PREVENTS SCUFFING To prevent shoes from scuffing at the tip, apply several thin layers of shellac as protection. t ....U t Ua-.4 . ._. POMEROY, 0. GOVERNMENTOVER11JROW In 1963, a military coup overthrew the Syrian govenunent. Wehrung said he would not make a decision unless all COWICil members were present. One member was absent. Wehrung also added that he was against the rehabilitation of the senior high building. Bill Young said."We went through every step to convince you,(Baronick aod Wehrung), thai thia building, was worth saving including having an architect's opinion, and you went back on your word." Wehrung agreed to meet at any time, but all members must be present. Council, earller received the opinion of David Reiser, Athens al"' chitect, who told council the fonner senior high building would be the best site of !1i1 potential sites for a new city bulldlng for the vtllage of Pomeroy, In addition, the bulldlng was given to .the vtllage for a period of five years for the sum of U by the Meias Local Board of Education with the option that council use It aa a city building within a five year period. Stop Everything! . 20%0ff__, *Excluding Playtops "' by Cross Your Heart" ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY The option period expires ~Y U, 1!181. LOAN AurHOIUTY GIVEN Harold Brown, councilman, made a motion that Shields approach FHA regarding a loan for either the ~ blsment of the senior high bulldlae or construction of a new city haU. The mouon .further stated that tbe Mayor or his desigl)atee obtain 1 llcellBOO engineer or architect to do 1 preliminary · study of the rec.o struction of the fOI'Dilir senior hl,lll for a vtllage hall or the constructiGII of new vtllage hall on the site of tbe present city building. AU specifications must meet the ~ State Building Code at a price not te exceed • · In addition, inquiry w11 be made about an EDA wiDo terlution grsnt. His motion approved. Shields told council the preaeat building, bas been placed on tbe Historical Register. He also added tD tear down the present bulldlll& would create additional time aod ef. fort since It is listed as a historical site. Bill Quickel, a resident of Pomeroy, met with council as an interested citizen. Quickel said interested citizens are asking why something hasn't been done concerning the mini-park. He also added he could not see how council could deny the obvious of not using the senior high as a city POPPY DAY - Poppy day In the village fi Pomeroy will be held May 22, 23, and 24 Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews proclaimed Monday night. Poppy sales are conducted by Auxiliary Unit 39 of Drew Webster Post. From the Associated Press 173 perish in poorhouse fire ~N; Jainalca - Fire swept through a government-run ~In Kingston early today aod 173 people-many of them old, IIOIDelnvalldl aild some children- were believed to have perished. Prime Mlnt.ter Michael Manley said "first reports from the aecurlty forces Indicate strongly that this may have been the work fi .....nata.'' Only 30 li the 203 people who lived at the home were accounted for more thaD four hours after the, blaze waa put under control, aod ·five of them were admitted to Klnpton Hospital's emergency ward suffering bumll and shock. • . U. S. officials see refugee end KEY WEST, Fla."- U.S. officials say there's fin!lily an end In sight to the IIJOI1Ib.old "Freed<m Flot!lla" .that has delivered more than 82,000 Cuban refugees. But the end-may not ccme until another 50,000 have arrived here. · · No boata have gone to Cuba in n~ijt four days, with U.S. Coast Guard cutters fimiiY. lurnlng back the handful that )lave tried. Cuban autborltles have~ President Carter's call for all boats to return · empty and !lilow U.S. govemment-chartenld ships to take over tran. aport&Uon- and selection - of refugees. Ohio has millionaire -senators WASHINGTON - Ohio's IJlillionalre senators say they keep their banda out of their business affairs. U.S. Sen. John H. Glenn, ~hlo, said he turned over control of hia lnvestmenlll to a trust COIIlpally, giving them "complete autborltr to Invest or not lnvwt." U$. Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, I).Ohlo, ~ net worth was put at " mllllon a fe'l' years ago, said his in'Yii81metrture In a "blind tru.st." · -Glenn's statement u!ted six businesses in which he Is a partner or offleer. He reported receiving $343,363 as a partner In Friendship Management, which owns two Holiday Inn motels In Florida. In addition, the statement sbowed that Glenn and his wife, Anna, receive subltantlallncome from Lyanda Inc. - a family COOlJI8DY established to manage the couple's interest In the twomotela, analdesatd. 1,500 GM employees given layoff plant here. The plant produces Chevrolet Camatos and Pontiac Flreblrds. GM lllflclals said illlt month the layoffs were necessary because li elumpingaales fi the models. . NCM wood cilf officiala estimated that the monthly lOIS of payroll Felicity man given prison terms BATAVIA, Ohio - Carl Custer, 25, of Fellcltr, ~ sentenced to 5 to 25 yeua imprt8onment by Judge Louis J . Schwartz after Custer was convicted of voluntary manslaughter by a Jury In ClerJI!OIII Countr Common Pleas Court. CUster bad been charged with murder In connection with the Feb. 18 stabbing death li -his best friend, Thomas L. Keams, 28, Bethel. CUster pleaded self dblue. The pair fought In In Custer's mobile home,lllflclals said. , . :Weather forecast Mostly cloudy with a chance fi showe.s tonight and Wednesday. Lows tonight In the lower 501. Highs Wednesday In the lower 7011. The cllance li rain 15 to percent tonight aod 30 percent Wednesday. "It Is the only thing In town to.use. People want to see progresa, they want to see the senior high building utilized. There are rooms available for office rental and room for a communllf center. I would Uke to see some movement on thia site. I would like to'see something done," Quickel commented. Paul Gerard of the prosecuting attorney's office, met with council concerning pusage of a fesoulUon to apply for a grant to develop altel"' natives to the conunibnent of nonviolent offenders to State In.sUtuUons. Council approved the resoultion. GAS ORDINANCE Also meeting with council was Jolm Koebel of the Colwnbta Gas Co. Koebel presented an ordinance, Wlder the Gas Cost Recovery Act, that would Increase rates needed for wages aod material to operate at a profft. Under the new ordinanCe rates the first year wlll increase 35.8'13 cents per 100 ~blc feet plus f4,60 per month for meter; second year '11.629 cents per 100 cubic feet of gas plus f4.83 per month for meter. Council ap~ed the first reading. It was suggested that a light be Memorial Day services have been scheduled in Meigs County Monday by members of the various veterans organizations. Tom Gable, first vice-coriunander of the Anoerican Legion will be the featured speaker at services beg!& nlng at 9:30 a.m. on the upper parking lot In Pomeroy. The program, sponsored by members of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will open with flag raiaing ceremonies· aod the National Anthem played by the combined Eastern High and M~ Junior High Bands. James GUmore, chaplain, will give the invocation. Marjorie Fetty, auxiliary president, will have charge of introductions. Special guests include Joe Zwilling, commander ; Mayor Clarence Andrews, state and county officials and representaUvesto girls' and boys' state. · The regent for Jonathan Chapter Co-head grid coaches~d Middleport Pool will open Saturday ., T of Daughters of American Cheshire before staging a parade in Revolution .will also be Introduced Middleport atlO a.m. · followed by a musical selection from All those wiahing to participate In the Meigs Junior High Band. A the parade are to contact 99Ui656. reading will be given by Elizabeth . At 11:15 a.m., post members wlll Cutler followed by a number by Roy go to the Gravel Hlll Cemetery in McKinley. Middleport. A wreath will be thrown In the river In salute to the dead. The The 89th BMual Burlingham salute will be given by the post firing Memorial Day services will be held squad led by Sgt. Edgar Vanln- at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the church. wagen. Benedlc:Uon will be given by Guest speaker will be the Rev. Paul Thelma Hayes, auxiliary chaplain. Silvus, pastor lis the Athens First BapCist Olurch. The youth of the Members fi F~y-Bennett Post Modem Woodman .Camp of 128, American Legion, wlll begin obBlll'lingham will take part and serving Memorial Day activities at Feeney-BeMett Post 128, American an early hour, 7:30 a.m. Monday Legion, Middleport, wlll conduct with flag raising services at the post military rites. home In Middleport. Legionnaires will hold services on the Ohio River Racine American Legion Post 802 bank before departing to Riverview wlll conduct memorial services on Cemetery at 8 a.m. other slops in- Sunday at 10 a.m. at the Greenwood clude Bradford, 8:15 a.m.; MidCemetery and at 11 a.m. at the dleport Hill, 8:30 a.m.; Addison, 9 Letart Falls Cemetery. Willlam a.m. and Gravel Hlll Cemetery at Stewart will be the speaker. Gunfire keeps Miami tense MIAMI (AP) - ~radic gunfire kept Miami tense today after black leaders warned that violence could break out again on the devastated streets unless the federal govern(Continued on page 201 ment pays heed to the community's grievances. The gunfire and several fires kept pollee and firefighters busy, but officials said Miami was generally quiet after three days ol violence, the worst riot in the cltr's history. A Southern's Local Board 6f beefed-up National Gusrd force helped Impose a dusk-to-dawn curEducation Monday following a dlscusalon on the football program few that was extended iridefinitely. "Gunfire, looting, an of that seems employed Michael Winebrenner and Howard Caldwell m, as co-bead , to have subsided substantially," varsity football coaches for the next · Miami pollee spokesman Calvin 0 Ross said during the night. year and named William Hensler as " There's occasional !nlper fire assistant varsity coach. going on, very occasional," Dade The trio Is currently on the faculty County Sherlfrs spokesman Henry In the Southern Local District. Weatherspoon reported. " It's almost to the point whef\1 it's Ume to go home." Schools remained closed for the second straight day. The death ton climbed to 11 when a black inan was shot In a confrontaUon with pollee aod National The Middleport SWimming Pool Guardsmen at a checkpoint in the will open for the seaaon Saturday, area where rioting first broke out May 24, with free swimming frun 12 Saturday night. 110011-3 p.m. At last count, '110 people bad been . Sqnday, May 25 and Monday, injured and 78hrrested In the disorhours are frun 1~ p.m. ders triggered by the acquittal Week day opening of the pool, Saturday d. four white fOI'Dil!r from now through June will depend policemen In the beating death of a on the weather. black insurance man, Arthur MeHowever, the pool wlll be open Duffle. every weekend (1~ p.m.) weather Damage was estimated as high as permiWng. $100 million, not Including lost Admllslon is $!for adults; 75 cents revenues for businesaes that have ninth grsde and up. Season passes: shut down. VIrtually every store in . Family $25 plua $5 fee for each child. Miami's main shopping section Single $15 each. Season passes may closed down Monday after false be purchased during pool hours. reports circulated that black protest Pool rental is $25 per hour which In- marches were heading Into the area. · cludes lifeguards. Park shelters Attorney General Benjamin may also be reserved. For inClvllettl, sent here on President Carformation concerning the pool or ter's orders, Jli'Oillbed "a fair shake Park contact the Park Director, Pat and talr play" for blaCks and whites Kitchen, at 911'U212. alike in a Jwce Departmeli I American Legion. SOOwn with tbe Mayor are, front, 1-r, Carrie Knapp and Jennifer Ray Cross, Poppy Princesses; back Gemma Casci, poppy chalnnan, and AnltaSmlth,JuniorMissPoppy, Announce Memorial services building. tuee would be P'f,OOO. 'lbe city Ia eligible to apply for state loans to cover Ita $1.7million deficit. Membe r FD IC Thl' Communil'• Owru·d Bank BY KATIE CROW . FollOWing a lengthy dlscu8slon .MOnday light Pomeroy Council ·finally toot action on a course It will PII1'IIUe to acquire new quarters for a citf building. Kim Shields, Community DevelOI>' ment AIIIOCiates, Marietta, conlllltauts for the development of lederal Jll'llBI'IUIIS asked council .what course it was going to take for rehabilitation of the old senior high building, e Shields reported money is available through FHA and EDA and suggested a licensed architect or engldeer draw up plans on the rehabilitation of the first ftoor of the city building. Plans would be taken to Columbus for approval under the State fi Ohio Building Code. A motion was made ~ proceed as Shields suggested provl~ the cost would not exceed ~ for the architect or englnner. 0NEAII8TAJNS, ONE VOTES NO Betty Barooick, COWICil member, abltalned and Larry Wehrung, council member, voted no on the motion. NORWOOD, Ohio - About 1,500 workers on the second slilft were laid off Indefinitely MOnday at the General Motors Assembly Division · CrossYour·HearfSale ~-_,' en tine • PLAYTEX® Farn1ers Bank at y ' :·~. V~O~L.~3:l:N_0_.2_G______________________~P~O=M~ER~O~Y·M~I~UU~L~EP~OR~T~,O~H~IO~,~T~U~ES~DA~Y~,M~A~Y~20~~19~80~------------------------~~~~~ FIFTEtN CENTS ·: At Pomeroy Village Charlotte D. Lewis Charlotte Young Lewia, 64, Clifton, was dead on arrival Saturday at the Pleasant V!llley Hospllal. Sbe was born March 11, 1916, in West Columbia, a daughter of the late Fletcher B. and Olevta Hoffman Young. She worked at the fonner Blue and Gray Restaurant, PomeroY, and was a member of the . Cllfton United Methodist Church. Survivors include her husband, Isaac Andrew Lewia; two sons, Jack Eugene Young, Cllfton, aa Andrew Lewia, Clifton; onesiaters, Lera Van Meter, Cllfton; four brothers, Albel"' lice, Cllfton, Russell of West Colwnbia, William fi Canton, Ohio, and Gordon fi Clifton; two grandchildren, and several nieces and J!ephews, Funeral services will he conducted Tuesday, 1 p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Lester Van Meter and Rev. Chester Steyer officiating. Burial will follow In the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home today from 2 to 4 and 7to9p.m. • e • .·. . t review lithe case. U.S. attorneys will begin presenting evidence to a federal grand jury, probably Wednesday, to see if the four policemen should he charged with 'violating McDuffie's civil rights. Clvlletti, who will brief Carter on the situaUon here, said, "I hope I can report that Miami needs more help from the JUstice Department but that the violence bas stopped The president Is tenibly concemed about the situation In Miami." "Let us ptay together to resolve this matter," said the Rev. Jesse Jackson, who spoken to the injured at a local hospital. "IMocent people, black and white, are the victims. There must be universal concern." Unemplo~t among blacks bas been aggravated by the arrival of Cuban and Haitian refugees, he said. The black unemployment rate ia estimated at 17 percent, compared with 8 percent for whites, including Hispanics. Athalle Range, a local black leader, said, "There Is a poteotlal for II10I'e violence. Waiting for federal funds ia not the answer. We must a~ to bring the majorcorporaUons together to rebuild the conununity." "The thing you need to do," she said later at a r!lily fi 500 blacks, "Is get down to the Justice Building aod register. The vote is the power In thia town and the people know it." Gov. Bob Graham ordered 2,500 more National Guardsmen Into the city to reinforce the 1,100 troops already patrolling the cttr. Bars were closed and liquor s'8ies problblted throughout the area , Including nearby Miami Beach. Service staUon attendant!! In troubled areas were told to pump no gu ucept Into vehicles. Flreanns sales were curbed. As the cilf cooled, the~ of the damages became clearer, Entire blocks were burned out In the northwest Miami Uberty City neighborhood, where the violence first erupted. Meanwhile, the governor ordered his chief cow!ael to wort with a seven-member citizens advisory panel to Investigate the handling fi the McDuffie case. In another development, an officer who was originally charged In the case and admitted c:hcildng McDuffie + lilt waa never tried - was told he could have hll job back. Former Dade County officer WUllam Hanlon was notified that tenns fi immunity granted by prosecuton enUtled 1m! to be rehired. It wasn't known if Hanlon wanted hla job back. Economy weaker than estimated · WASHINGTON (AP) - The naUon'a ecoiiOIIIY Will weuer In the first three IDCIIItbl this year than earlier estimated, growing at a ~ 0.8 percent annl!ai pace, the government reported today. The Commerce . Department'. meaaure fi the natlon'a WJau.. adjusted butput earlier had been reported •srowt~~ ofl.l percent, on an 111111111 ballia. 'Ibe fllare ·~ that the ecooom,y Ia t II d'IJI into .--!Gil from 1 md:er hue tbln bid baln anUclpated, augeatlng Wit· forecull of a relatlytly deep clowntum JDaJ be cw za.'t. (Continued on page lll • � 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 19, 1980 cornwell glaze hinerman lewis phillips