https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6dc566fc1dfe4300f0ca0c8952a3aa4b.pdf 615f54319c4a16f6c8d273c9614c9c59 PDF Text Text Dick Cavalli '··-SERVICE PARTICIPANTS- These five men took major roles in the BIUI.ual Memorial Day services of Drew Webster Poat 39, American Legion in Pomeroy Monday. Rev. Roy McKinley, Lake Erie area, who presented several vocal solos; Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews who gave a welcome and was presented with a red, white and blue award for his help to the Legion Post; Frank Vaughan, eighth district Americanism chairman, the emcee; Thomas L. Gabel, . New KnoxVIlle, first vice commander of the Ohio Department, American Legion, the principal speaker who stressed that Memorial Day "is a small payment of a great debt" and Joe Zwilllng, conunander of Drew Webster Post. The post conducted services at Chester and several other localities. WOLFMAN •. · •.. ONLY A PICTU~f! LITTL~ THEAA.AU... · BIT VOL 31 LJq-LI~ ., . ROLU!DUP IN10 ONE ... • at e ... ANO'll-15 NO. 30 RUTLAND LEGION - Members of the Rutland American Legion Post 46'1 conducted Memorial Day services Monday afternoon at the small park in Rutland. The firing squad was under the conunand of James Thomas. Buglers were Penny Dewhum and Mae Nakamoto. Post members also visited seven cemeteries to conduct rites. en tine FIFTEEN CENTS POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, . TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1980 en house activities attract 500 visitors Priscilla's Po lrOU BUSY, RJP~ Ed Sullivan ~AT ALL.' REMEMBER YE:STERDAY HOW I ASKEt' FOR NONEY TO BUY NEW BA7E6ALL EQUIPMENT FOR OUR TEAM? THE ONLY WAY WE'!:" GET THAT EOJIP· MENT WA? IF WE SAYED FOR IT ·" ANI:" OORSELVES_~ BY KATIE CROW More than 500 persons attended open house festivities of the new Multi-Purpose Building and the Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Sunday af· temoon. The new facility which coat $1,259,814 will house the Meigs County Health Department, Meigs Coun· ty Mental Health, tuberculosis cen- ter, and the senior citizens center. Richard Jones, president of the Meigs Coimty BC!IIrd of Com- · missioners, served as master of ceremonies. Prior to open house festivities a dedication of a Red Maple Tree, in memory of the late Mrs. Leo Story washeld. · The tree was dedicated as a living memorial to Mrs. Story. lt was made possible by the Meigs County Senior Friends program. A poem dedicating the tree was written by Mrs. Charles Gibbs and read by Mrs. Pam Riffle. Flag raising ceremonies were held by members of Pomeroy, Middleport and Rutland Legion Posts. Introduced by Jones were Greg Warren, administrator for (Continued on page 181 MEIGS STATEBOUND - Meigs' girl.!! softball team became the second Meigs athletic team to be in the state semi final.!! this year by virtue of a 13.'1 victory Saturday over John Glenn High School. Meigs plays 50 WHAT CAN I DO Nation's toll hits 404; state 13 FOR YOU Two hurt in holiday wrecks NOW? Pictured l·r, are, Richard Jones, Henry Wells, who cut the ribbon, and Chester Wells, commissioners a'nd Ber· nard Fultz. RIBBON CV'ITING - Ribbon cutting ceremonies of· !iclaiiy opening the new MulU·Purpose Building and Senior CitiZens Center were held Sunday afternoon. - Eastern seniors graduate ''AEALLVII DON'T BEI.IEVE liVER HEARfJ OF ANYONE ACTUALLY BORN IN WASHINGTON D.C.I" "I lHINK IT'S AIDICUI.OU8 THS WAY YOU CATER TO THIS 000 EVEAY TRIP WE TAK~J" Addresses by Teresa Lynn Spencer, valedictorian, and Sheila June White, salutatorian, highlighted the BIUiuai commencement beld for 61 seniors at Eastern High School Sunday evening. "OUr lives are books; we are the authors, and as we turn our tassels, we are begiDnlng a new chapter in our lives. Let's make our books worth rewading," Mlas Spencer said as she spoke to the class and the large crowd on hand for the commencement. Miss Spencer said: "We are now past the time of drearnlngg. It is now Urne to turn those dreams into reallUes. Examine your goals, decide how you are going to obtain them, and then work towards achieving them. You will not achieve your goals overnight and there wt11 be obstscles to be overcome, but be patient and give yourself Urne. You've got a lifetime." · The Eastern valedictorian pointed out that there will be a great many changes and adjustments forthcoming for members of the claas but she urged her classrnates to adjust to these changes which really will only expand their lives. In her address, Misa White advised: "U a person fixes his alms on the . higher things and pays no attenUon to his criUcs, his last works will be even better than his former ones.,, "~ELLA FAdM OtliO 8AYI LAY OFF RAIN DANC!, . ~AVI GASOHOL DAHO!I" ' . the wiru1er of the Chagrin Fa!ls regional at 5:3ti p.m. Friday at Ashland College. Last March, Southern's boys basketball team played in the semi finals at St. John ~na in Columbus. See story and more pictures on Page B. '"OKI NOW LeT'S ad A819 120,ooo-EDU0ATIOH SMILE!" "I COULDN'-TSLEEP·SO I THOUGHT I'D PRACTICE NOW AND HAVE.ALL DAY TOMOMOW ,OR MY&&IIr' She noted that graduation will bring about change for the 61 class members but she pointed out that class members have learned during their high school training at Eastern not only in the claasroom lilt through sports programs and other duUes such as serving as class of. fleers. Unlike the nation and state, no traffic fatalities were recorded in the Gallia-Meigs area over the long Memorlul Day Weekend. By midnight Monday, 404 people had been reported killed in traffic accidents nationwide since 6 p.m. Friday. The National Safety Council said before the three day period, between 450 and 550 highway deaths could be expected during the period. The normal highway death toll for a threeday; non-holiday weekend af this time of the year is 493, council statisticians said. Last year, 508 peop-le were killed during the Memorial Day weekend. The worSt three-day Memorial Day · "We will never again be con(Contlnued on page 16) Middleport pool will open daily The Middleport Municipal Pool observance was in 1969, when 597 people were 1\illed. Around the Buckeye State, 13, people lost their lives in holiday traf· fie accidents. Meanwhile, two persons were injured and two drivers cited as the result of three holiday weekend accidents investigated in Meigs County by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. . Officers were called to the scene of an auto-motorcycle accident on SR 143, at the junction of CR U, Monday at 11:40 a.m. The patrol reports a north bound cycle ridden by Crenson R. Pratt, 20, Middleport, swerved to avoid a south bound auto operated by Anthony Eblin, 20, Rutland, that C!IJIIe around a curve left of center. The Pratt cycle went off the roadway and struck an embankment. Pratt displayed visible signs of injury and was transported by a private motorist to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. Eblin was cited on a charge of left of center. The patrol investigated a onevehicle mishap on SR 681, just east of milepoat24, Sunday aU a.m. Officers report an east bound auto IJil<!rated by Steve Mlllhone, 24, Coolville, swerved to avoid a number of deer on the roadway, and overturned. Mlllhone claimed injury, but was not immediately treated. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle · accident on Beach Grove Rd., just north of SR 124, Mooday at 10:20 p.m. Tbe patrol reports a south bound auto operated by Sherry McKinney, 19,Rutland,stoppedontheroadway. A vehicle driven by Brent Bolin, 19, Rutland, f~ to stop and struck the McKinney auto in the rear. Bolin was cited on a charge ol assured clear distance. There was slight to moderate damage to the vehicles. will be open daily this week from 12 noon until& p.m., according to Pakr Director Pat Kitchen. Mrs. Kitchen may be contacted at the pool at 992-9968 for pool rental and other par~ related information. -. Weather Mostly clear tonight. Lows in the mid to upper 50s. Mostly sunny Wednesday. High in the mid to upper 80s. Chance of rain : near zero percent tonight, and 10 percent Wednesday. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday A chance of sbowers or thunderstorms eacb day. Highs ID the upper 70s aod 801. LowsiD the upper 50s aod 60&. TOP STUDENTS - Sheila White,' lefi', salutatorian, and Teresa Lynn Spencer, valedictorian, were presented trophies for their scholastic accomplishments when Eastern High School held Its annual com· mencement Sunday evening, Miss White is tl)e daughter of Mr. al)d Mrs. Grove White, Long Bottom, and Miss Spencer Is the daughter of M_r. and Mrs. Gilbert Spencer, Route 3, Pomeroy. The two top students delivered the addresses for commencement. J I ,. SHORT CAUSED ALARM The Pomeroy Fire Department was called to the Pomeroy Health · Care Center at 6:30 a.m. Tuesday wben a short in the fire alarm system at the center caused the alarm to go off. .l ! J ' ' MEMORIAL DAY PARADE- The color guard ol the ..American . Legion, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, led the Memorial Day parade in Middleport Monday morning. The legionnaires aod severaljunlor Aullllry members marched in the parade following a morning of vllita to cemeteries for Memorial Day tributes. · ' . ' �. 2-nieDa Qpinions ' & Comments j)ySentinel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 27, 19110 • . .. i ~g OUll=S-~ J ~~i l ! ! . .. {CI!J9)7$d('IS'SO(E" ~ ~ ~ ..: CUBA use.o w 10 E'.('P()RT SU6A1l A~O ! !-lOW IT'~ I-IUMAt-1 'B&I~S . ~ 1 CIGARS ••• 5: ~ it JiS Department of Energy: fA .a ~ :; g>l: !! Occ r ~ I~. 8. ~ 0. 'do as I say' agency .li ... • ;:a: 1 ·- ~ Among the many areas In which the Department of· Energy is faulted, its perfonnance In promoting energy conservation by government agencies stands out as one of the weakest. The federal government is the nation's largest consumer of energy-55 percent of the energy it uses goes for tranSportation. A major government goal is to reduce Imports of foreign oil by cutting gasoline consumption-the feds operated more than 650,000 cars, trucks, planes and ships. Except for the Defense Department, federal agencies have failed to do so,. according to the COngressional Research Service. In fact, statistics collected by Congress show that the DOE itself has performed dlsmally as an energy conswner-between 1975 and 1978 the DOE Increased its use of energy by .2 percent. Congress directed the department's predecessor In 1975, and the new DOE In 1978, to draw up a comprehensive ~ ().. year energy conservation program for federal buildings, owned or leased-it has not yet produced the plan. President Carter ordered a 20 percent cut In the amount of energy consumed by federal buildings by 1985. DOE concedes this goal probably will not be met. In short, on energy conservation the federal government is a laggard, not a leader. Rather than take the lead In energy conservation, the government has adopted a hypocritical 'do as I say; not as I do' attitude. Letters to editor · 'Hillbilly' responds Portland, OHio May20, 1980 Dear Editor: I should not be crossing rapiers with a Dena of Journalista like Lowell Wingett. But what can old codgers like us do? Allusion, by Lowell, to my lack of reading and tblnklng forces me to state that I have never been lost In the paper jungle; but am proudest of being a Meigs County HillblllY where I learned my most Important lessons as a barefoot boy with a hoe in my band and with the knowledge that the switch my mother bad peeled from a peach tree was a superb motivator. 'Now Rip Van Winkle, come off It, this is 191!0. When the Statue of Liberty's inscription was In vogile this country bad willmlted land boundaries and was largely agricultural. Little training was needed. Now we are a technological society and extensive training is needed to bold a job. All we can do with a lot of these people Is to give theJ1.1 a free ride or leave them to a miserable existence. Our nation bas more than carried out the spirit of the lllscription on the Statue of .Liberty by fighting other countries' wars, sending know-bow and sending money all over the world. Now, who are our friends? You mention taking in the cream of the crop. Re-read my letter. Quote: "Admittance of people after careful screening is one thing but what is going on now is a disaster." Lowell, I didn't read what you wrote, I read between the lines. The Demos have picked Richard Nlson's bones bare a1J(I have quit digging up Herbert Hoover. So, In this year of disaster when the program of the last 50 years have about run their course we find them on a wild train ride with a grinning engineer. - Gayle Price. 1 •LL cz ~w : ) en _. ~a:~ ; :;:) Cl) -- ... . ~;: Finances: no problem ·for Anderson By Robert J. Wagman WASHINGTON (NEA)- In a reo cent column, we wrote about the fear of the Carter brain trust that a tblfd.pal:ty race by Rep. Jolin Anderson, R-Ill. , would drain enough votes from the president to throw the election to Ronald Reagan. It all depends, however, oo whether Andei'SOI'I could mount an effective national effort. And one keY factor in determining whether Andel- CCIUid wage such a c.ampalgn Is his ability to ralae the money required for such a race. Can a representative from Illinois with very Wtle previous national exposure lind the i:niiiiOilll of dollars needed to run for president? Most of the experts say no. But, they add, wblle Anderson would not be able to spend on the level of either rJ. the major-party candidates, be probably can raise enough.' cash to deny the presidency to one.of them, In this case Jimmy Carter. ' The most complex question Is whether Anderson, as an Independent, could qualify for federal fWids. Under federal electlon law, each major party candidate gebs t20 million p!UB au additional amount (pegged to Inflation) to run bla presidential campaign. Tbla year, the total is $29.2million. Under the law, "major .party'' Is defined ail one getting more than 25 percent of the popular vote In the last national election. Because only the party declared itself before the Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford received more than 25 percent In 19'16, Clllly the Democratic and election, made the necessary.filings and adhered to the ruies, it would be eligible for federal lunda." However, the election laws are moot on the status of S&Called Republican parties are considered major this year. In Washington The law also provides for "minor," or "tbinl", parties. A par-ty gettlllg more than 5 percent would get a share of lunda in a ratio to bow cloee It came to the 25 percent mark. For example, If a minor. party received 5 percent of the popular. vote, It would get one-fifth of pt.2 million, or t5.8 million. However, no tblrd party got 5 percent In 1876, 80 none qualifies for federal funding this year. 'Ibe election law, bowever, also provides for "new" parties. Fred Eiland, a IPIJkeaman for the Federal Electlm C'.oounl•lon, eilplalns that a new party Is one that declares for: the current electlcn If the party CGUJplles with all elec:tioo law~. Including campaign expenditure llmltati0111, It could get federal funds If It draws more than 5 percent rJ. the vote. "The funds would, of course, be after the fact," soya Eiland. "But If "Independent" candidates. Explains Eiland: " The legislative history of the law contains substantial debate as to Independents. One school of thought is that the Independent would have the same status as the new party. But this is a ruling that the (Federal Election) Coinmisslon would have to make and then, I 1m: aglne, any such ruling would be the subject of litigation." The Carter forces fear that Anderson wtll run either as an Independent or as the standard - bearer rJ. a "new" party. Wblle this would not give him direct federal funding during the campaign, II the polls showed be would get, say, 10 percent of the vote, be could probably bon-ow several i:nllllon dollars against the eventual federal payment. In the meantime, the money Is starting to roll Into the Anderson campaign from a new direct-mall effort run by Tom Mathews, a direct· mail specialist with a history of running successful fund.ralsing efforts of Iileral candidates and organizations. Anderson sources say that about 75,000 individuals have contributed a total of more than ~.5 million to the congressman, with much of It arriving in the past three months. These same people could contribute again to Anderson for a general - election campaign. Mathews is said to believe that Anderson could raise another $10 million from 250,000 contributors by November and, if be borrowed another t5 i:nllllon or so against his potential federal funding, could end up with a $15 million war chest. With that kind' of money, Anderson could run a respectable race. An Independent committee already has been formed to qualify Anderson on state ballots as an Jn. . dependent. Reportedly, the commit: tee is . being bankrolled by millionaire liberal Industrialist Stewart Mott. The effort is Independent of Ander- son and is without his direct conaent, so Its efforts are not covered by eKpenditure llmltati0111 and could &l)o sorb all the co11ts of ballot quallflca· tiOII.'I, a major expense for Independent candidates. Thus, If Anderson decides to run, money may not be among his major problems. Calls for allied solidarity go unheeded Face It, the altuaUon !a-not one to Inspire confidence In the future gl ' the collective security of the democracies. The chaotic Mideast Ia seemingly ' hellbent on being the Cockpit of a tblrd world war. . The region's key natltia, stridently revolutionary, Ia 1101 only cballenging the Welt's illt.ereltiiP~t deriding Ita ablllty to defend tbeqJ fprcefully. And In tllil altu.tkln " IICalatlug crlsla, edit for I1Ued lllldaritY are produdn& tll)'tblnl blil w of rallylnc to the ca.. we find OUI'Mive1 ~,.;:lilw ~- with eac:b other. IraD 1•1 Yes, h Jt!the aceaario j allofttllluell. ., . Tbat, for IJWII!fWies In r.ed oC l'lfnllllnl, wu Cllle ol the great crllel II the early pcJitwar era. And · 81 biWIIIer followed flunder, It led to ; one of the great spec;lilclelln the · brief hlatory of the Unlled Natlonathe United Stat., In llellll-concert with the Soviet Union, orcheltratiug · cmdemnatlon of Ita own chief allies,. Britain and France. ·- ---·~·- 1'0 recap briefly, Egypt was still in the throes of a revolution that began In 1952 with the ouster of King Farouk. Gamal Abdel Nauer, the· driving force In the original revolt of' junior miUtary officers, earlier ~ the year bad 8S8IIDied supreme 81 president. More than the' leader rJ. Egypt, he was the· cbarlamatl~ figure to whom' dlalllde!IU tbrougbout the Mideast! looked to brine about a new order. power · MeaJiwblle, JleiiOijati0111 with tbi. United Stat. em, flnanMnc of the IRJected Alwan lfl8b Dani, the ! ~ bope of ~·~ ""'''IIOIIC future, 1rere fOIIIIdertag 11 N_. lww- iller "fti!J · receptive to So9let offa of ......... In . .retallatiGII, U. S.tecrillary of State ! Jobn , . . . Dultlll withdrew the u.. s. -'4 elf... And In counter - reta11a-! ' tlon, N_. Mlzed the SUez Canal, · willcb was 1101 Amettcan but con- ' trolled by Britlah and French in- teresta. It all came to a violent bead that OctDber with a BUdden Israeli preemptlve strike ...U.t Egyptian forces In the Slnai.-quicldy followed by British • French landings at the Mediterranean .mouth of the Suez Canal,· ostensibly to neutralize the vital waterway from the Egyptian • Israeli conflict. Tbe United States responded Instantly, not with support of its allies but with Intense pressure to compel . their withdrawal. Suez, Washington majntalned, was a flagrant use of force In vlolaUon of the u.s. Charter and a threat to world peace. '!bat It certainly wils, and It happened to coincide with an equally aerious tbreat to peace In Europe the Sovlebs by then had moved In to crush the Hungarian Revolution. Wasblngton'a response to Suez raJ&. ediiOIIIequestionsatthetlme: Could It be becallle Britain and France, 1t111 recovering frCJm the exbauatlon , of World War U, were more suacep- , tlble to U. S, preaaure than waa the ; Soviet auperpower? Questions never answered and · now blatory, as is the Suez crlala. Britain and France did withdraw, peace did return to the Mideast for a time and the Atlantic a11tance went . on, but severely shaken. Memories, however, still linger, at least In Paris. If there Is a lesson In all of this, It Is that an alliance Is only as dependable u the real community of Jn. terests of Ita members make it. In . 1956, the United States saw Ita Jn. terests as diverging from at least the methods Ita allies chose to pursue ' their - enough so that It chose to · break ranks and oppoee them directly. In 19110, the Europeau allies see their lnteresta affected differently or more severely than those of the United Stale.! - enough so that they ' are reluctant to go all the way with retaliatory measures being pressed • by Waablngton. - suez lit 1iib&(l werytji)ng - -conmet rJ. East-West lriteresta, the COIIlo ·pllcatlons of Arab-Israeli bostlllty, a blow at Western ecomxnlc stability, dlasenslon among the allies, a threat to world peace - ucept a COIIIIden-! Uous effort to reconcile divergent Interests and cool bands at the dipl0111atic tillers. And Iran In 11180? Today Ia Tuelday, May 27th, the ,141th day of 18110. There are 211 daya left In the year. • Today'a bllbllgbt In lll.ltoiey: In 1841, lfter I 1,7IJO.mlie cbue, the Brltl.lli lllyY slllk the German battlesblp "Bilmlrck," with I 1011 of 2,000 Uve1. The Bilmlrck bad 11W1k the Bl'ltlab wanblp "Hood" three daya earlier. ••' On tbla date: In ma, Germany launched a majorolfqlve In World War I. In 1138, the Brltlab luxury liner "Qu.l Miry" bepn Ita malden traM-Atlantic voyage. In 18S'I, the Golden Gate bridge, IIJIIIIIing San Franclaco bay, waa opened. In 1871, the Soviet Union signed a ( "'..... en !z: 5l ·~ ' '· "In the · word6 of .JIITIH J. Kllp1trlck 'Hogwu/1, b1lderd11h, poppycock, fiddle faddle. hotw ,..,,..., Mid blloney'l" ~ ':'(1) ww TodJJy in history. . . ...•• .J ........ < c zQ By DOll Graff Berry's World > :::t: • . ' IS-year pact with Egypt, pledging to help niCOVer all Arab territories occupied by Israel. Ten years ago, scientists dated a blgbly-radloactive rock from the Moon's "Ocean of Stonna" back to the formation of the solar system, 10111e f.Bbllllon yean ago• Five years ago, the United states agreed to end Its aid program ·in Laos. Last year, transportlltiQQ.clflctala ' learned that a broken bolt contributed to the nation's WOnt air crash, and I«GiiiiMIIied tbat Ill DC-lOa be lnapected for the problem. Today'a blrtbdaya: Golfef Bam Snead Ia 611. Fora. Secretary of State Henry Killinger Ia 57. Actor QU'iatoper Lee Ia 51. ' 'l'bougbt for today: The time to stop I revolution Ia It the IJeCinnlnc, not the end. - Adlai st.evemon (11100-llllli) l ..... ·!:; i '' z: ..... . A, ,0 Ill " ,..;. ,.. , I �. 2-nieDa Qpinions ' & Comments j)ySentinel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 27, 19110 • . .. i ~g OUll=S-~ J ~~i l ! ! . .. {CI!J9)7$d('IS'SO(E" ~ ~ ~ ..: CUBA use.o w 10 E'.('P()RT SU6A1l A~O ! !-lOW IT'~ I-IUMAt-1 'B&I~S . ~ 1 CIGARS ••• 5: ~ it JiS Department of Energy: fA .a ~ :; g>l: !! Occ r ~ I~. 8. ~ 0. 'do as I say' agency .li ... • ;:a: 1 ·- ~ Among the many areas In which the Department of· Energy is faulted, its perfonnance In promoting energy conservation by government agencies stands out as one of the weakest. The federal government is the nation's largest consumer of energy-55 percent of the energy it uses goes for tranSportation. A major government goal is to reduce Imports of foreign oil by cutting gasoline consumption-the feds operated more than 650,000 cars, trucks, planes and ships. Except for the Defense Department, federal agencies have failed to do so,. according to the COngressional Research Service. In fact, statistics collected by Congress show that the DOE itself has performed dlsmally as an energy conswner-between 1975 and 1978 the DOE Increased its use of energy by .2 percent. Congress directed the department's predecessor In 1975, and the new DOE In 1978, to draw up a comprehensive ~ ().. year energy conservation program for federal buildings, owned or leased-it has not yet produced the plan. President Carter ordered a 20 percent cut In the amount of energy consumed by federal buildings by 1985. DOE concedes this goal probably will not be met. In short, on energy conservation the federal government is a laggard, not a leader. Rather than take the lead In energy conservation, the government has adopted a hypocritical 'do as I say; not as I do' attitude. Letters to editor · 'Hillbilly' responds Portland, OHio May20, 1980 Dear Editor: I should not be crossing rapiers with a Dena of Journalista like Lowell Wingett. But what can old codgers like us do? Allusion, by Lowell, to my lack of reading and tblnklng forces me to state that I have never been lost In the paper jungle; but am proudest of being a Meigs County HillblllY where I learned my most Important lessons as a barefoot boy with a hoe in my band and with the knowledge that the switch my mother bad peeled from a peach tree was a superb motivator. 'Now Rip Van Winkle, come off It, this is 191!0. When the Statue of Liberty's inscription was In vogile this country bad willmlted land boundaries and was largely agricultural. Little training was needed. Now we are a technological society and extensive training is needed to bold a job. All we can do with a lot of these people Is to give theJ1.1 a free ride or leave them to a miserable existence. Our nation bas more than carried out the spirit of the lllscription on the Statue of .Liberty by fighting other countries' wars, sending know-bow and sending money all over the world. Now, who are our friends? You mention taking in the cream of the crop. Re-read my letter. Quote: "Admittance of people after careful screening is one thing but what is going on now is a disaster." Lowell, I didn't read what you wrote, I read between the lines. The Demos have picked Richard Nlson's bones bare a1J(I have quit digging up Herbert Hoover. So, In this year of disaster when the program of the last 50 years have about run their course we find them on a wild train ride with a grinning engineer. - Gayle Price. 1 •LL cz ~w : ) en _. ~a:~ ; :;:) Cl) -- ... . ~;: Finances: no problem ·for Anderson By Robert J. Wagman WASHINGTON (NEA)- In a reo cent column, we wrote about the fear of the Carter brain trust that a tblfd.pal:ty race by Rep. Jolin Anderson, R-Ill. , would drain enough votes from the president to throw the election to Ronald Reagan. It all depends, however, oo whether Andei'SOI'I could mount an effective national effort. And one keY factor in determining whether Andel- CCIUid wage such a c.ampalgn Is his ability to ralae the money required for such a race. Can a representative from Illinois with very Wtle previous national exposure lind the i:niiiiOilll of dollars needed to run for president? Most of the experts say no. But, they add, wblle Anderson would not be able to spend on the level of either rJ. the major-party candidates, be probably can raise enough.' cash to deny the presidency to one.of them, In this case Jimmy Carter. ' The most complex question Is whether Anderson, as an Independent, could qualify for federal fWids. Under federal electlon law, each major party candidate gebs t20 million p!UB au additional amount (pegged to Inflation) to run bla presidential campaign. Tbla year, the total is $29.2million. Under the law, "major .party'' Is defined ail one getting more than 25 percent of the popular vote In the last national election. Because only the party declared itself before the Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford received more than 25 percent In 19'16, Clllly the Democratic and election, made the necessary.filings and adhered to the ruies, it would be eligible for federal lunda." However, the election laws are moot on the status of S&Called Republican parties are considered major this year. In Washington The law also provides for "minor," or "tbinl", parties. A par-ty gettlllg more than 5 percent would get a share of lunda in a ratio to bow cloee It came to the 25 percent mark. For example, If a minor. party received 5 percent of the popular. vote, It would get one-fifth of pt.2 million, or t5.8 million. However, no tblrd party got 5 percent In 1876, 80 none qualifies for federal funding this year. 'Ibe election law, bowever, also provides for "new" parties. Fred Eiland, a IPIJkeaman for the Federal Electlm C'.oounl•lon, eilplalns that a new party Is one that declares for: the current electlcn If the party CGUJplles with all elec:tioo law~. Including campaign expenditure llmltati0111, It could get federal funds If It draws more than 5 percent rJ. the vote. "The funds would, of course, be after the fact," soya Eiland. "But If "Independent" candidates. Explains Eiland: " The legislative history of the law contains substantial debate as to Independents. One school of thought is that the Independent would have the same status as the new party. But this is a ruling that the (Federal Election) Coinmisslon would have to make and then, I 1m: aglne, any such ruling would be the subject of litigation." The Carter forces fear that Anderson wtll run either as an Independent or as the standard - bearer rJ. a "new" party. Wblle this would not give him direct federal funding during the campaign, II the polls showed be would get, say, 10 percent of the vote, be could probably bon-ow several i:nllllon dollars against the eventual federal payment. In the meantime, the money Is starting to roll Into the Anderson campaign from a new direct-mall effort run by Tom Mathews, a direct· mail specialist with a history of running successful fund.ralsing efforts of Iileral candidates and organizations. Anderson sources say that about 75,000 individuals have contributed a total of more than ~.5 million to the congressman, with much of It arriving in the past three months. These same people could contribute again to Anderson for a general - election campaign. Mathews is said to believe that Anderson could raise another $10 million from 250,000 contributors by November and, if be borrowed another t5 i:nllllon or so against his potential federal funding, could end up with a $15 million war chest. With that kind' of money, Anderson could run a respectable race. An Independent committee already has been formed to qualify Anderson on state ballots as an Jn. . dependent. Reportedly, the commit: tee is . being bankrolled by millionaire liberal Industrialist Stewart Mott. The effort is Independent of Ander- son and is without his direct conaent, so Its efforts are not covered by eKpenditure llmltati0111 and could &l)o sorb all the co11ts of ballot quallflca· tiOII.'I, a major expense for Independent candidates. Thus, If Anderson decides to run, money may not be among his major problems. Calls for allied solidarity go unheeded Face It, the altuaUon !a-not one to Inspire confidence In the future gl ' the collective security of the democracies. The chaotic Mideast Ia seemingly ' hellbent on being the Cockpit of a tblrd world war. . The region's key natltia, stridently revolutionary, Ia 1101 only cballenging the Welt's illt.ereltiiP~t deriding Ita ablllty to defend tbeqJ fprcefully. And In tllil altu.tkln " IICalatlug crlsla, edit for I1Ued lllldaritY are produdn& tll)'tblnl blil w of rallylnc to the ca.. we find OUI'Mive1 ~,.;:lilw ~- with eac:b other. IraD 1•1 Yes, h Jt!the aceaario j allofttllluell. ., . Tbat, for IJWII!fWies In r.ed oC l'lfnllllnl, wu Cllle ol the great crllel II the early pcJitwar era. And · 81 biWIIIer followed flunder, It led to ; one of the great spec;lilclelln the · brief hlatory of the Unlled Natlonathe United Stat., In llellll-concert with the Soviet Union, orcheltratiug · cmdemnatlon of Ita own chief allies,. Britain and France. ·- ---·~·- 1'0 recap briefly, Egypt was still in the throes of a revolution that began In 1952 with the ouster of King Farouk. Gamal Abdel Nauer, the· driving force In the original revolt of' junior miUtary officers, earlier ~ the year bad 8S8IIDied supreme 81 president. More than the' leader rJ. Egypt, he was the· cbarlamatl~ figure to whom' dlalllde!IU tbrougbout the Mideast! looked to brine about a new order. power · MeaJiwblle, JleiiOijati0111 with tbi. United Stat. em, flnanMnc of the IRJected Alwan lfl8b Dani, the ! ~ bope of ~·~ ""'''IIOIIC future, 1rere fOIIIIdertag 11 N_. lww- iller "fti!J · receptive to So9let offa of ......... In . .retallatiGII, U. S.tecrillary of State ! Jobn , . . . Dultlll withdrew the u.. s. -'4 elf... And In counter - reta11a-! ' tlon, N_. Mlzed the SUez Canal, · willcb was 1101 Amettcan but con- ' trolled by Britlah and French in- teresta. It all came to a violent bead that OctDber with a BUdden Israeli preemptlve strike ...U.t Egyptian forces In the Slnai.-quicldy followed by British • French landings at the Mediterranean .mouth of the Suez Canal,· ostensibly to neutralize the vital waterway from the Egyptian • Israeli conflict. Tbe United States responded Instantly, not with support of its allies but with Intense pressure to compel . their withdrawal. Suez, Washington majntalned, was a flagrant use of force In vlolaUon of the u.s. Charter and a threat to world peace. '!bat It certainly wils, and It happened to coincide with an equally aerious tbreat to peace In Europe the Sovlebs by then had moved In to crush the Hungarian Revolution. Wasblngton'a response to Suez raJ&. ediiOIIIequestionsatthetlme: Could It be becallle Britain and France, 1t111 recovering frCJm the exbauatlon , of World War U, were more suacep- , tlble to U. S, preaaure than waa the ; Soviet auperpower? Questions never answered and · now blatory, as is the Suez crlala. Britain and France did withdraw, peace did return to the Mideast for a time and the Atlantic a11tance went . on, but severely shaken. Memories, however, still linger, at least In Paris. If there Is a lesson In all of this, It Is that an alliance Is only as dependable u the real community of Jn. terests of Ita members make it. In . 1956, the United States saw Ita Jn. terests as diverging from at least the methods Ita allies chose to pursue ' their - enough so that It chose to · break ranks and oppoee them directly. In 19110, the Europeau allies see their lnteresta affected differently or more severely than those of the United Stale.! - enough so that they ' are reluctant to go all the way with retaliatory measures being pressed • by Waablngton. - suez lit 1iib&(l werytji)ng - -conmet rJ. East-West lriteresta, the COIIlo ·pllcatlons of Arab-Israeli bostlllty, a blow at Western ecomxnlc stability, dlasenslon among the allies, a threat to world peace - ucept a COIIIIden-! Uous effort to reconcile divergent Interests and cool bands at the dipl0111atic tillers. And Iran In 11180? Today Ia Tuelday, May 27th, the ,141th day of 18110. There are 211 daya left In the year. • Today'a bllbllgbt In lll.ltoiey: In 1841, lfter I 1,7IJO.mlie cbue, the Brltl.lli lllyY slllk the German battlesblp "Bilmlrck," with I 1011 of 2,000 Uve1. The Bilmlrck bad 11W1k the Bl'ltlab wanblp "Hood" three daya earlier. ••' On tbla date: In ma, Germany launched a majorolfqlve In World War I. In 1138, the Brltlab luxury liner "Qu.l Miry" bepn Ita malden traM-Atlantic voyage. In 18S'I, the Golden Gate bridge, IIJIIIIIing San Franclaco bay, waa opened. In 1871, the Soviet Union signed a ( "'..... en !z: 5l ·~ ' '· "In the · word6 of .JIITIH J. Kllp1trlck 'Hogwu/1, b1lderd11h, poppycock, fiddle faddle. hotw ,..,,..., Mid blloney'l" ~ ':'(1) ww TodJJy in history. . . ...•• .J ........ < c zQ By DOll Graff Berry's World > :::t: • . ' IS-year pact with Egypt, pledging to help niCOVer all Arab territories occupied by Israel. Ten years ago, scientists dated a blgbly-radloactive rock from the Moon's "Ocean of Stonna" back to the formation of the solar system, 10111e f.Bbllllon yean ago• Five years ago, the United states agreed to end Its aid program ·in Laos. Last year, transportlltiQQ.clflctala ' learned that a broken bolt contributed to the nation's WOnt air crash, and I«GiiiiMIIied tbat Ill DC-lOa be lnapected for the problem. Today'a blrtbdaya: Golfef Bam Snead Ia 611. Fora. Secretary of State Henry Killinger Ia 57. Actor QU'iatoper Lee Ia 51. ' 'l'bougbt for today: The time to stop I revolution Ia It the IJeCinnlnc, not the end. - Adlai st.evemon (11100-llllli) l ..... ·!:; i '' z: ..... . A, ,0 Ill " ,..;. ,.. , I �~ • .I ~ i $> '1l ~ m UJ ~- 0< ~ j i ·lici ~~,~ m. Cl) U) ~ > 0)0 ... .... ..... A. c • •~ • U) :E ::::» CD ...... c Ill 1:" ., Cl .... CD .C ) ::iii: E 0 "- ao • ~> rl u ~ > I ~ z < u I 0 L.::...__::....__ ~ z .... ... 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D-e .._CUOQ> u i Q. t:: J5 E.fi.'!l o.,c: .c: u _, aou ..- .cw ::II U<JI ~ ::!0 <0 enD ~JJ ~ • <0 ~ID 0 "'" iii .,3 ":ll a :-'o "'c: :'P:ii' oe:o., rnOf- ::>~CD ~ 3::r JJ o- ~I? . wcH > .... ~ ··-neo I s- -o. .. - _.....ioc . · ~ . .r. .,. Ol.! :: ~ ~to .t =-~~ .,~ !!! ~ :r iii' ~oG ..,.., , O>:'l "'..,a. "' ~ I "'t . ... , :I= 5"!. "' cr3. !'" ·-...- c:... ~8 6. ~~ • II) "'"' I. 0 ~:e ~--.. i v.a. "<a. :::0 a.O: «.» ~"2.-o. o'< ,.. :i' =.:c· s· o !;:» Cl = "' o5 " ... <C -._ I a u Q) cu Q)s:; (J :I ... - . C"O(;i Cll c"'J:J ... ~»"'e e M :I (I) <U _.:;v-':.__~ ~ u~ ~ .. oc~ii ·~• ~ ~ 0 CCI) rn z~·· ~j a. ..... -cu .94l. . . ...g .. c::a CIJ a. .aro Q) 1---1 �~ • .I ~ i $> '1l ~ m UJ ~- 0< ~ j i ·lici ~~,~ m. Cl) U) ~ > 0)0 ... .... ..... A. c • •~ • U) :E ::::» CD ...... c Ill 1:" ., Cl .... CD .C ) ::iii: E 0 "- ao • ~> rl u ~ > I ~ z < u I 0 L.::...__::....__ ~ z .... ... "" CD . . . c. + .... .... .... ~ j -11 -~ w .t! ::::15 = CD ...... • c 'a. (/) A. ~ .... .,>0 ~ 0 u z ~ ~ •• -< :1:0 Cl -·o c: "'3 ::r- :r ~ m <0 Ill -·m ~ ur~ . "' ~ .. g; !! :Ill" - 0 -·CD - · C ~~ -'"CD< JJ 0 _. ...«>.e. <1> f~ ~~ "" ~c: - <II = 3 •• s -1 i ! ~ .0" • 0 ' g.~ :; ~ •3 ~[ n. ~· ~ii ..."'"'-·.., . ~~-· .~ '- ~ a 0 r~m "0"' 0 !e. 3 ;~< "' :::l:o. "' !CIIG •• Ill -<., ,.-· n:D = ~ o ' CD :Ill" "' ."' ::r ~tt -"'- 111 CL W criii m <0 ~~Ill .., :-' en " C:j . c:--.. I - 0 0 I !Z;;· ~ "' "a,... :e ii' 0 - .. - $ ~ ::J ~i~~~ ;-J.., = Oi il~ ~ go • ooo ~r~;Qi i' .•.aHI o,. ~ ~~ m -c ~$ o• ""' ~~ i!i z !!l"'"' "" ! .. -" &:• c: !!::s CD !" "V Ill Ill ,..; n i5: 3 :Ill" ,.;0 F ~i t~ -,.. :..li "9 ~ - ])II> 51 p; i l r ill~ 1~ 11<1 c., C>~ CU JZa. > 8 E .; u~ ~ ; "' . en. D-e .._CUOQ> u i Q. t:: J5 E.fi.'!l o.,c: .c: u _, aou ..- .cw ::II U<JI ~ ::!0 <0 enD ~JJ ~ • <0 ~ID 0 "'" iii .,3 ":ll a :-'o "'c: :'P:ii' oe:o., rnOf- ::>~CD ~ 3::r JJ o- ~I? . wcH > .... ~ ··-neo I s- -o. .. - _.....ioc . · ~ . .r. .,. Ol.! :: ~ ~to .t =-~~ .,~ !!! ~ :r iii' ~oG ..,.., , O>:'l "'..,a. "' ~ I "'t . ... , :I= 5"!. "' cr3. !'" ·-...- c:... ~8 6. ~~ • II) "'"' I. 0 ~:e ~--.. i v.a. "<a. :::0 a.O: «.» ~"2.-o. o'< ,.. :i' =.:c· s· o !;:» Cl = "' o5 " ... <C -._ I a u Q) cu Q)s:; (J :I ... - . C"O(;i Cll c"'J:J ... ~»"'e e M :I (I) <U _.:;v-':.__~ ~ u~ ~ .. oc~ii ·~• ~ ~ 0 CCI) rn z~·· ~j a. ..... -cu .94l. . . ...g .. c::a CIJ a. .aro Q) 1---1 �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, May 27, 1980 ~ports briefs • OLYMPICS who was following the U.S. -inspired boycott because Soviet military action is Afghanistan, Killanin said help would be given to latecomers. On Monday, the Tunisian Olympic Conunlttee said it would boycott the Moscow Olympics. : LoNDoN (AP) - Lord Killanin President of the International Olym: pic Commttee, said the door still is Open for countries to enter teams for tfie Moscow Summer Games. The official deadline for entries was Saturday night. But as the world wajted to learn who had entered and HOCKEY New York Islanders won the first Stanley Cup of their eight-year history as Bob Nystrom scored at 7:11 -of overtime to defeat the Philadelphla Flyers !H and complete their rags-t(}-riches climb to National Hockey League supremacy. The Islanders survived a tw<rgoal Philadelphia comeback that tied the game H in the third period and got Nystrom's goal to complete a 4-2 triumph in-the best-of-seven series . TRACK UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) - The HEIL8RONN, West Germany (AP) - Olympic champion Jacek Wszola of Poland and West German teenager Oietmar Moegenburg each grabbed a share of the high jump world record over the weekend. Wszola set a world record of 7 feet 8t inches in the high jump Sunday at a West German track and field meet, bettering the record of 7-3§ set by Vladimir Yaschenko of the Soviet Union on June 16, 1978. But Moegenburg tied the one-day-old world high jump record Monday at a track and field meet, officials said. the University of Oregon Health Sciences Center. ILLUSTRATOR PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Fredric Harwin, a medical illustrator, achieves a first in his field with the publication of the first of a tw<rvolume manual of cardiac surgery by Springer-Verlag. Harwin is one of the manual's three authors along with Dr. Bradley Harlan, assistant professor of surgery, and Dr. Albert Starr, professor of surgery and chlef ol cardiopulmonary surgery, both at " II is the first time a major international publishing house has granted full co-authorship of a major surgical text to a medical artist," Harwin said. Harwin, assistant professor at the Health Sciences Center, has a master's degree in medical and biological Illustration from the University of Michigan. GREAT FOR THE GRILL KAHN 5 1 STORE SLICED WHOLE FRYERS · 9 · BOLOGNA .••.•••••........LB$14 ;. KAHN'S $ _KAHN'S $ CARQINAL GROUND CHUCK BACON WIENERS ...•.............••L~;. 139 BIG RED SMOKIES ••••••••• ~~·•••• 169 CHICKEN BREASTS.•••••••••••••••• ~~~ 99~ VAUGHAN'S .MIXED M iddleport, Ohio '-0 ::o'"' ,.,., Ole: ,., -· . ,.._ "a.., . -· ..... .... )>CD ~ .. ,, O"' .,;l :l iii" o= ::J'< ..-..... -· ... ...V,:;J-., 1::a .- ><>< "'3'g '""'n ..- r "''" . .,;.. .- f» ;:: n ..-- .." ro< . . . ><>< X"'"' -< - · roo 3'" ITO -o '"3 "'o~ - · "l1 0 =El'!: .."'<..,._. 010 30 ;r:ii Ql>" ..-,~ Q.- :z >< r ...-·"' N 'I· ~ r . "' "' . :r .. FRYER PARTS •••••••••••••••••••••••~~-. 49~ STORE SLICED LUNCH MEATS 0 - ._..• i LB. 0 FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN '() BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN "'o "'-. LONGHORN ~ PRICES EFFECTIVE "3 :!:co "'3 ,.,. .. "'ro ~ RESERVED MAY 26-31, 1980 FRESH NEW sournERN '1'' QUANTITY RIGHTS LB. •1•• CHEESE .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. ::r-. -· ro 99~ · BOLOGNA............~~- HONEY LOAF BOILED HAM PEPPER LOAF BREAKFAST LOAF .,c: ....:0 STORE SLICED CALIFORNIA PEACHES 1~~~2§ FOR YOUR·. FOOD BUDGET HI -C ASSORTED FLAVORS RC or DIET RITE 19 COLA .................~:~~.~:.~~: ....... SAVARIN ~~GA~LEC. PERK 46-oz·5 9 NESTLES COFFEE QUI K Can LB. $ 59 FARM FRES H PROD 1 LB. CAN CHOCOLATE OR 'FULl OF FlORIDA STRAWBERRY SUNSHINE' TOMATOES...........~~~-~~-. · $ 39 GREEN BEANS.....~~~.~~·.. 17 CABBAGE ............. 3 $1 00 BANANAS............ NEW GREEN ASSO RTED VA RI ETI ES GREEN GIANT VEOETABLES CAKE X W.t~ell ~ ~ !.E.~.~;· GOLDEN RIPE LB. FOR '$ • "Whole Kernel or Cream Style Corn • Cut or French Style Green Beans 1 Sweet Peas or Niblets Corn 49~ GARDEN FRESH D U NCAN HIN ES SPECIAL SAVINGS ON 39~ $}59 FRESH NEW 'BING' Cans CHERRIES ............ !.E.R.~~; ••• OR BUY A TRAY OF 69t = = = = = = = = =DAIRY VALUES ==================--== PLAS. . FRESH GARVINS TISSUE WHITE OR ASSORTED .COLORS. CHAR DOZEN BROWN . EG"GS ••••••••••••••. . GARVINS 2· 7 GALlON 99~ . = = = = = = = = =FREEZER VALUES======:== = ORE-IDA, REG. or CRINKLE CUT LB. 9~ CARDINAL ASST. FlAVORS FRENCH FRIES...... Roll Pack r ' US GRADE A.LARGE 79C COTTAGE CHEESE ••••• !~-~~.~~!!4;. · CHQC.O.LITE ··············~· · · BATHROOM ,. $ 69 2% MILK............... ~~-··· 1 CARNIVAL BAG $}19 ICE CREAM......~.~~~•••. BANQUET ASST. VARIETI ES :8:~~1s.. ~~~.c,.! }49 ~~=::~. . . ~.~.;~ }89 \ • " I :~ �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, May 27, 1980 ~ports briefs • OLYMPICS who was following the U.S. -inspired boycott because Soviet military action is Afghanistan, Killanin said help would be given to latecomers. On Monday, the Tunisian Olympic Conunlttee said it would boycott the Moscow Olympics. : LoNDoN (AP) - Lord Killanin President of the International Olym: pic Commttee, said the door still is Open for countries to enter teams for tfie Moscow Summer Games. The official deadline for entries was Saturday night. But as the world wajted to learn who had entered and HOCKEY New York Islanders won the first Stanley Cup of their eight-year history as Bob Nystrom scored at 7:11 -of overtime to defeat the Philadelphla Flyers !H and complete their rags-t(}-riches climb to National Hockey League supremacy. The Islanders survived a tw<rgoal Philadelphia comeback that tied the game H in the third period and got Nystrom's goal to complete a 4-2 triumph in-the best-of-seven series . TRACK UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) - The HEIL8RONN, West Germany (AP) - Olympic champion Jacek Wszola of Poland and West German teenager Oietmar Moegenburg each grabbed a share of the high jump world record over the weekend. Wszola set a world record of 7 feet 8t inches in the high jump Sunday at a West German track and field meet, bettering the record of 7-3§ set by Vladimir Yaschenko of the Soviet Union on June 16, 1978. But Moegenburg tied the one-day-old world high jump record Monday at a track and field meet, officials said. the University of Oregon Health Sciences Center. ILLUSTRATOR PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Fredric Harwin, a medical illustrator, achieves a first in his field with the publication of the first of a tw<rvolume manual of cardiac surgery by Springer-Verlag. Harwin is one of the manual's three authors along with Dr. Bradley Harlan, assistant professor of surgery, and Dr. Albert Starr, professor of surgery and chlef ol cardiopulmonary surgery, both at " II is the first time a major international publishing house has granted full co-authorship of a major surgical text to a medical artist," Harwin said. Harwin, assistant professor at the Health Sciences Center, has a master's degree in medical and biological Illustration from the University of Michigan. GREAT FOR THE GRILL KAHN 5 1 STORE SLICED WHOLE FRYERS · 9 · BOLOGNA .••.•••••........LB$14 ;. KAHN'S $ _KAHN'S $ CARQINAL GROUND CHUCK BACON WIENERS ...•.............••L~;. 139 BIG RED SMOKIES ••••••••• ~~·•••• 169 CHICKEN BREASTS.•••••••••••••••• ~~~ 99~ VAUGHAN'S .MIXED M iddleport, Ohio '-0 ::o'"' ,.,., Ole: ,., -· . ,.._ "a.., . -· ..... .... )>CD ~ .. ,, O"' .,;l :l iii" o= ::J'< ..-..... -· ... ...V,:;J-., 1::a .- ><>< "'3'g '""'n ..- r "''" . .,;.. .- f» ;:: n ..-- .." ro< . . . ><>< X"'"' -< - · roo 3'" ITO -o '"3 "'o~ - · "l1 0 =El'!: .."'<..,._. 010 30 ;r:ii Ql>" ..-,~ Q.- :z >< r ...-·"' N 'I· ~ r . "' "' . :r .. FRYER PARTS •••••••••••••••••••••••~~-. 49~ STORE SLICED LUNCH MEATS 0 - ._..• i LB. 0 FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN '() BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN "'o "'-. LONGHORN ~ PRICES EFFECTIVE "3 :!:co "'3 ,.,. .. "'ro ~ RESERVED MAY 26-31, 1980 FRESH NEW sournERN '1'' QUANTITY RIGHTS LB. •1•• CHEESE .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. ::r-. -· ro 99~ · BOLOGNA............~~- HONEY LOAF BOILED HAM PEPPER LOAF BREAKFAST LOAF .,c: ....:0 STORE SLICED CALIFORNIA PEACHES 1~~~2§ FOR YOUR·. FOOD BUDGET HI -C ASSORTED FLAVORS RC or DIET RITE 19 COLA .................~:~~.~:.~~: ....... SAVARIN ~~GA~LEC. PERK 46-oz·5 9 NESTLES COFFEE QUI K Can LB. $ 59 FARM FRES H PROD 1 LB. CAN CHOCOLATE OR 'FULl OF FlORIDA STRAWBERRY SUNSHINE' TOMATOES...........~~~-~~-. · $ 39 GREEN BEANS.....~~~.~~·.. 17 CABBAGE ............. 3 $1 00 BANANAS............ NEW GREEN ASSO RTED VA RI ETI ES GREEN GIANT VEOETABLES CAKE X W.t~ell ~ ~ !.E.~.~;· GOLDEN RIPE LB. FOR '$ • "Whole Kernel or Cream Style Corn • Cut or French Style Green Beans 1 Sweet Peas or Niblets Corn 49~ GARDEN FRESH D U NCAN HIN ES SPECIAL SAVINGS ON 39~ $}59 FRESH NEW 'BING' Cans CHERRIES ............ !.E.R.~~; ••• OR BUY A TRAY OF 69t = = = = = = = = =DAIRY VALUES ==================--== PLAS. . FRESH GARVINS TISSUE WHITE OR ASSORTED .COLORS. CHAR DOZEN BROWN . EG"GS ••••••••••••••. . GARVINS 2· 7 GALlON 99~ . = = = = = = = = =FREEZER VALUES======:== = ORE-IDA, REG. or CRINKLE CUT LB. 9~ CARDINAL ASST. FlAVORS FRENCH FRIES...... Roll Pack r ' US GRADE A.LARGE 79C COTTAGE CHEESE ••••• !~-~~.~~!!4;. · CHQC.O.LITE ··············~· · · BATHROOM ,. $ 69 2% MILK............... ~~-··· 1 CARNIVAL BAG $}19 ICE CREAM......~.~~~•••. BANQUET ASST. VARIETI ES :8:~~1s.. ~~~.c,.! }49 ~~=::~. . . ~.~.;~ }89 \ • " I :~ �9-The Dally Senlinel, Middleport.POIJleroy,O., Tuellday, r..y rr, 1110 f-TheDallySentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy, O., Tuesdav. Mav27. 1~ ?Oth anniversary noted Marauder girls now state bound By SCOTI' WOLFE LANCASTER- Meigs.Marauder girls' softbill squad brought home a regional championship with a convincing 1~ victory over the John Glenn Muskles heI'll Saturday. The victory gives the l\1;1rauder gals a chance to compete in the state tournament at Ashland College in Ashland. Meigs, Olie of Ohio's "final Four" In girls' softbill will begin ptay Fridsy evening at 5:30 p.m. against the winner of the region five (Chagrin Falla) regional. The Meigs girls, who have been devastating to their oppOnents all season long, carry a 19-3 record Into the state serni-finsl game. Although tensim and anxiety lingered m until the finsl out, the game was actually decided In the first inning when Meigs plated six runs. Leadoff hitters Pam Crooks started off the game by J'llachlng on an error after attempting to beat out a bwit. Tonia Ash singled, then sister Sonia Ash walked to load the bases. Beth Bartrum, who has been coming through in the clutch, smashed a single to drive in two runs. Cherie Lightfoot reached on a fielder's choice, Terri Wilson drew an intentional walk to again load the bases. Following an error that let in one more run, Susan Zirkle hit a sacrilice fly to center, and Cindy Thompson collected two RBI's on a Single. In the bottom of that inning, the Muskies answered Meigs' call with one run wlien Teresa Windtand walked and rode home on a Diane Gerlach single. All walrquiet until the fourth when both teams scored single runs, going into the fifth at 7-2. In the fifth, Meigs scored four more times on singles by S. A:lh, Bartrum, Lightfoot, and King along with a Muskie error. John.Glenn rallied for-one more in the bottom ri that inning before Meigs scored two more runs in the sixth raising the score to 1~. Winning pitcher for Coach Rita Slavin'$ club was Terri Wilson who retired the John Glenn squad the final two inning.s to seal the victory. Wilson Canned seven and walked three in going the distance. Wilson allowed only two hits. Losing pitcher Diane Gerlach walked two and struck out one.· Meigs unleashed 19 hits, led by Pam Crooks, Sonia A:lh, Beth Bar· trum and Cherie Lightfoot, all with three sing(es. Tonia Ash added a double and single, April King two MIDDLEPORT - 1be 50ib .Wfld. ding llllllvenary ~ ~ T. and Gertrude Neece ol Route l, !(!d. dleport. oms m Sunday with a Ptbertni o1 flllllb' aDd frilnda at the Forest Aerea Part near Rutland. Gifts were·...-ad to the couple and a family picnic .was held. At,. tending were Jack N-..e and Ruth Herndon, Clllrles N. and .Sylyl.a Unescore: 600 142 -13 19 5 Meigs 100 110 o-- 3 %.5 J. Glenn Wilson (WP) and Batteries : Zirkle. Gerlach (LP) and Margie Magyar. singles, and Terri Wilson, Susan Zirkle, and Cindy Thonip~~on aU with singles. Diane Gerlach and Teresa Windland accounted for the only two Muskie hits. Neece, Rbollda and Deena Neece; Nonnan and Pat N-..e, Ed and Carolyn Neece, DilrleDe and~ Living with Change ·'l haven't a thing to W:ear. '·cry.foi<h.elp . BY DIANA$. EBERTS ·Em~~~ea Agent Hcime Eeoaomlcs Melpc-ty CLO'nllNG FOR TilE WOMAN . IN'l11J!:.MID~LE PO~ROY - "I haven't a thing to wear" •u is never Uteniily true but it's always sincere. Whatever the cauae,lt'lialwa)lla cryfQrhelp. Neece, Roy and ~ Neece, There's no need to feel Insecure It Cbrlatopher and Gary Neece, CbarlesJ. and Barbara Neece,ams you don't know what is "right" and Terry Neece, ·chrtsuna N-..e, because there are Jess "givens" today. Jim and Agatha Meece, Jamie You sbo.uld be able to build a warNeece, Jack and Janlce Baggy, · drobe of clothes you feel right about ~ and Alicia Baggy, Diana and that says ... Neece and Jim Smith, Hank and Here I am! Audrey Gllke111011, Mike Gilkerson, This is me! Blll and Betty Ramey, Blllle Ramey, Knowing yourself helps you David and Beverly Ramey, Greg Rainey, Doug Neece and Anna develop a persona1 style which is very different from just being Knapp, Kevin Smith, and Lori ·r..ynard. fashionable. Style suggests individuall~. Fashions come and go, but personal style lasts year in and . year out. . New, exciting OIJ-the.spot faShion is the quickest,IIIOIIt effective way to change your Image, and with a minimum of effort. Diets can take weeks, new hair styles take hours, but you can change your dress In a minute. Wearing current fashion helps you ··' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neece ~ecognition of mothers feature oj·banquet HAPPY MOMENT - The Meigs Marauder Girls' Softball team conducted a celebration following Saturday's 1~ victory over John Glenn High School. Terri Wilson, senior first baseman, saved the victory with her pitching effort. She is the center of attention in this Sentinel sports photo. RACING RESULTS WILD SWING- A John Glenn player takes a mighty swing of a pitch during Saturday's regional semi final game at Lancaster. Meigs ad· vanced to the state tournament with a 13-3 victory. Sports scoreboard (McWWiam5z.4 ), n MIJorLNpe- Pltullllrlh (Bibby $-1 ) at Philadelphia AAIEiuCAN LEAGUE (CarllonS.~ J .n EAST W. L. Pet. :Ill 15 .1!211 21 II Jill 20 II .5:11 20 21 .411 :II !II .478 17 !II .w -· New von TOIUllo Milwaukee Bal- Cioveland Delrott t7 21 .525 GB Ill 4 Ill I 7\1 a KansuCity 24 17 .585 CIIJ""'!O Tuu Ookland 23 19 .548 Calllomio Ui 24 .400 7¥.1 1.6 26 .381 ·~ 1~ 12 IG .537 2 22 20 .521 2\; 22 21 .5!2 3 s.aw. ,Mlnneoola Satarday'l Games NewYortl, Toronto:! Clovetand 7,1looton 2 Oakland tl, Teu.s 7 Baldmore9,Detrolt I MUwad::ee t , Minnaota 0 Kansu Cl~ornla 5, 10 lnningJ s.ttlll, I -I tnnlDga Kansu~,t~ornla I Teu.s7 I Seolllei, Cllk:qol TOIUllol,lklstonl Chicago!, Mlnnesoto I 'heldly '•~ Clovolaod (SpWner :hl ) at Baltimore (-H),n TOIUllo (Mirabella 4.'1) at Booton IRenko Z.O},n Detroit (l'<tey Z.2) at New Yon. (Griffin 1· 1), n. . Qlicqo(BIII'RIW)at-(ZallnJ. _....(lleaW.UI at Milwaukee !Keeton IHhl TnvenW), n · (LOonanl 14) at ·ODland (~W),n . . Tliai (Matladt W) at CaUfornla (Aut J- . ,.........,..• • . ~ __ ~ CltJ at oatlond . Cleveialld It Baltlmore, n Otlto(tatNewYort,n lleaW.aiMllwa..... n . · TeUiatCaUiornla,n Clll""'!Oa1Milvleoo4a, n NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. GB 21 11 .513 22 16 .579 20 17 .stl 1~ Clllcqo New fon 17 20 .459 4\1 ttl 22 .tll I 81. Lou1o 15 :Ill .311 I Wll8l" :;:!?:" 1 ! . .-23 ca- IUillop , ...,........... AIIMII .; 5 t II .811 II~ 3 11 .511 3 12 II JJ4 I · II 11. •111 I II Sl .!II 10 iiQ'.O... New\'orU,AIWiill,)llonlllp lAI ~I;CIIM:qV I a · ftf' n,~o Hclal&oa f .... rrali.toc.'Jt, Pllllburib 1.11 iMtnp llllllllotol,ll Leola I . 7 • ,.. • . _,..Gamea PIIIJoc!elpllf•l,ilaullon 2 SonFrandoc»I,PIIIIburgbZ NewYort3,AIIantaO Chlcqol, lAo Ancelosl • • Montnal7, Clrldnnad I San Dtflo n, St. Loulo 5 - TRIPLES - Gnlfin , Toronto, 6; Brett, Kansas Ci ty, ~ : Castine, Minnesota, 4; 13 Tied Wilh 3. HOME RUNS - ~line, Milwaukee, 12; Rudl, California. 10: Velez, Toroota, 9; Si ngleton, Bo~t lt t m o r e, 8 ; Thom as , Milwaukee, 8; Re. Jackson, New York, 8 ; Mayberry , Toronto, S; Zl8k, Texas, 8. STOLEN BASES - Hender30n, Oakland ; 20; Wll:Joo, Kai"ISBs City, 16 : Bumbry, Baltimore, 13 : Carew, California, U; WillJ, Texa.s, 12. PITCHING (5 Decisions)- Guidry, New York, S.O, 1.000, 2.71; Honeycutt, SeatUe, 7-1, .m, Z.59; DotoRn, Chicago, 5-l, .!33, 4..07; Rainey, Booton, 4-1, .8110, 4.14; John, New York, 7·2, .771, 3.01; Gura, Kall5U City, 8-2, .710, 1.17; Redlern!Mlnnesoto. &-2, .750, 2.79; Martin, KansuCi y, $.2, .714,li 61. STRJICEOUTS - G\lidry, New York, 55; M. Nonia, Oakland, 03; Keoogll, Oakland; 47; ·F. Bannister, Seattle, 47 ; Redfern, Min- Pbiladel , 26 ; Griffey, ClllCI.n.naU, 26. RBI: arvey, Lo6 Angeles, 37; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 32; R. Smifh, La! Anceles. 31; McBride, Philadelphia, 30; Hendrick, St. Louis, II!. 1111So Templeton, Sl Lou!!, 57; K. Hernandel, St. LouJs, 56; ReiU, St. Louis, 53; Taveraa, New York, 5Cl: Hendrick, St. Louis, IV. . DOUBLF.'!o Steams, New Vorl<, II; Kniaht, CinclnnatJ, 12; Rose, Philadelphia, 11; K. Hernandez, St. louis, 11; Taveras, New Yoat, 10; SChmidt, Philadelpttia, 10; tbamblllll, AUarlta, 10. TRIPLES: McBride, Phlladelphla. 4.; M.....,., Pitt. burgh, 4; Knlaltt. ClllCII1Illlti, ~' PhiJadelphia, 12i Garvey, Loe: Angeles, I; Kingman, ChicaRO, 8; R. Smith, Loo AngellO. 8. ST()LEN BASESoMoreno, Pltt.burgh, 21 ; LeFlore, Montreal, 19; l...aw, lns An,;telea, 15; Cedeno, Houston, 13; North, Sa n Fr~n­ Anceles, 1110, 1.000, 2.13; Bibby, Pitt.btltgh, :>1, .833, 3.311; Carlton, Philadelphia, S.2, .100, 2011; Jack.ooo, Pltt.i>wllh, ..1• .800, · 1.69; Sutton, Los Angeles, 4-1 , JIOO , 2.00; Welch. I..ol Anjeles, 4-1, .800, 2.50; Shirley, San ~ t-1, .IUO; 1.81; Blue, San Fran- . ~!:.1.,;!11- . 1 • -(I.OOU1 atau...ro(l•lll>1<4) Soo rr ' , ~~ U) at Atlanta 4-5. The winner, one of 81 nominees for the Ohio Derby, paid $3.20, $2.60 and $2.20. Game Winner finished second and paid $3.80 and $2.80, while Yard Dog returned $2.40 for coming In third. In the third race trifecta, the combination of7-l.J paid$1,776.90. The crowd o£7,465 bet$966,067. .•. ' lfi'IUNWU'I'llo Richard, HOII!lon, 71; Carlton, Phlladelphlac_ll9; B!ylevon'- Pllt:lllurJh, 53; Rogers, Montreal, 52; Hyan, . H-.n.lt • . ,. SAYS IT AU. - Cherie Lightfoot, senior member of the Meigs Marauder girls' soflball team ill all smiles as she carries the regional championship trophy following Saturday's 13-3 victory over John Glenn High School. Meigs plays at A:lhlaoo College in the state tournament Fr!daY evening. Weeleadlipolllrro-IIABEBALL ......... Leapt DETROIT TIGERS - s-Ued Don Gonr.ales, O'Jtfiekler, frcm .EvansvWe of the Amertean AaeodatJon. MILWAUKEE BREWERS '- Placed Jim &tatoo, oltcher, 1m the Zl<lay disObled ll.ot. Recalled Rickey Keolon, pitcher, frmt Vancouver r1 the Pactflc Coast League. Na-Leope CIIJCAGO CUBS - Placed Bony F-. CINCINNATI (AP) - George formance by starter Paul Moskau, 3Foster, who hadn't hit a home run 0, in his first start since May 4. for Cincinnati since April because of Moskau struck out nine batters, the a muscle pull, has belted two in · most by a Reds hurler this season in three dsys, including his eighth one game. "The kid pitched well but career grand slam. tired," he said. Pitcher Jerry Reuss, who has been McNamara was even more imfeuding with the Dodgers ahout pressed by Reuss, who beat Tom being assigned to the bullpen, has Seaver, 2-3. won a starting rotation spot. "Reuss was throwing a heck of a The Dodgers and Reds split a sinker. He was ahead of the hitters double header Mondsy with Los all the time. I can't remember him Angeles taking a ~ shutout at the with that much control, if my hands of Reuss in the first, and Cin- . memory serves me," McNamara cinnati took the nightcap S-4 on said. Foster's grand slam. Ron Cey hit his fifth homer off Don Sutton, 4-l, hurls tonight for Tom Seaver in the second inning of the Dodgers against the Reds' Mike the first game,.while Reuss collected LaCoss, 3-4, in the final of the three his 23rd career shutout. game series. "I don't see what everybody is get· ting so excited about not hitting a home run ln29 days," said Foster af· ter hitting one Fridsy night. "After all, I was out 10 dsys." But SWlday, Foster said he has his BALTIMORE (APJ - Len swing back. Barker, a fireballing right-hander, "Once I figured out how they were is too slow Cor his own good. pitching to me, inside, I adjusted. I Taking advantage of the had a nice easy swing," on the home Cleveland pitcher's slow delivery, run. "Sometimes you wonder how the Baltimore Orioles stole three the ball carrtes when you don't bases in the filth inning to help pave swing bard," Foster said Monday. the way for a 7-3 victory over the InAfter the sl,utout, Reuss demandians Mondsy night. ded, "How's he going to put me back With the score tied 1-1, Pat Kelly in the bullpen after that?"lt was his opened the Baltimore fifth with a third victory against no losses as a ·single and stole two bases, before slarter. and after Lee May struck out. Lenn "A:I of now, be's ~ slartlng pit· Sakata then walked and stole cher ," said Dodgers Manager Tom second. Rich Dauer followed with a Lasords, who was ejected during the tw~run single on an (}.2 pitch. second gsme. Barker, 5-3, was removed after The Reds almost saw their victory Baltimore loaded the bases on a disappear in the ninth inning when single by AI Bwnbry and a tw(H)ut pinchhltter Dusty Baker blasted a walk to Ken Singleton. Eddie towering shot that Foster pulled Murray delivered another two-run down off the left field wall, ending single on an (}.2 pitch from reliever the second game. Bob Owchinko. But relief pitcher Doug Bair said Murray also hit a two-run homer he wasn 't really worried. .in the seventh off Sid Monge and "He hit it on the top part of the ball May had a solo shot in the second, and it had a down spin that made it once more on an (}.2 pitch. come down inside the wall," Balr Both Weaver and Garcia consaid. "If it was further down in the tended Cleveland catcher Gary strike zone it might have gone out." Alexander did everythlrig poaslble to. Reds Manager John McNamara cut down the runners. was happy with the six-inning per- American Aaaodation. PHILADELPHIA REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER TERM BEGINNING JANUARY J, 1980 *Lifelong resident of Meigs county *Farmer in Letart Falls *Serving 11th year as Leta rt Township Trustee *Married and has 3 children *Member of Racifle Mason it Lodge *Member. of American Legion YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE APPRECIATED Pd. Pol. Adv. I . trends. WHAT IS THE "RIGID THING" TO WEAR? Each of us has ideas. Even with today's freedom in dress, we still follow WISpoken rules although ·we adspt them to the . ' , times. Rememberthea~ of pants for women in pia~ ·where Tbli.lalile! This Is wbo I cliOo8e to bel they weren't accepted eyen five yeal'!lago? · What· you have iil yolir .c!Oflet reveals your IHeatyle. H you lipQnd your dsys riding a trai:tor; your wardrobe wlll certainly be very cjlf· ferent from the buslnesswcman's. H your social life means' club meetings, bridge, or visiting relatives, you won't have and won't need the evening gowns of a woman who's often invited to dine and dance. Dressing is an art, a language and game which all people play. Your goal should be to play the game weU enough so that your appearance always says ... SUGGEStED Acnvrm:8 1. Go tbroiJgh your clothes. • Choose a day wben you're In the IIIOIXI. . •.Find a friend to bmestly help you analyze the clothes and accessories you have: 2. Decide what you need for the acUvities you do. · • Try to put together outfits Including accessories for each a~ tivity. 3. See what's avalllible. • Window shop or catalog, magazine, or pattern book shop for ideas. 4. Decide what pieces, parts, and accessories you need. •Make a list! 5. Select what you need to complete your outfits. 6. Get rid of anything You can't use .. WOOD HEAT BOSTON (AP) - Maasachusetta residents burned almost a mliUon cords ol wood to heat their homes during the winter of 18'18-79, eqUal to what all of New England burned in 1976. The increase, evidenUy a response to riSing fuel prices, may stretch the state's foresla to their cuttable llmlts in just three yeara, perhap11 foree wood prices higher than on and raise new questions concerning air pollution and fire dsnger. Those are conclusions of the first slatewide survey of home wood use In the state. The J'llPOrl co.vered only the winter of 197&-79 and was released recenUy by the BerkshireFfanldJn Resource Conservation and Development group, a nonprofit governmen~funded organization formed in 11168 to "promote the wise use of natural resources." Ell Denison American legion Post at Rutland has formed a square dance club. You must have a dance club card to get In. You can bring a guest, but you will be fully responsi· ble for the guest. Must be 18 to get a card. If you want a card you must be accepted by our dance commiHee. Main door closed at 12:00. Ray Fitch, caller. Music by Hilltoppars. Adult donation $1.50; Minors 1.50; Children under 12 not dancing .75. PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY P111UJES - Placed Larey Clirtm111011, piteher, .., the - Y d!Aabled lilt. s-Ued ll<>b Walk, pitcher, frm1 Oklahoma City a/ the American Aosoc:U~Uon . ST. WUIS CARDINAl.'! - .Releued Pedro Borbon, pitcher. Sent Domie Moore, pitcher, lo Springfield of the Amlft1can Association. Recalled Jim Otten and George Frar.ier, pitchers, from Springfield. THRU SUNDAY ,. Seaver walked in a run with the bases loaded. Dusty Baker knocked in two more runs for Los Angeles on sacrifice fiys. "Tom complained of some discomfort," during the game, McNamara said. Seaver has been troubled by sore muscles. In the second game, Dan Driessen and Ray Knight hit back-(().back doubles to open the scoring In the second and Foster's big blow came in the fifth. But the Dodgers continued to batUe. Pinchhltter Reggie Smith singled in one. run in the seventh and Davey Lopes had a sacrifice fly RBI in the seventh. The Dodgers added another in the eighth. ... ~ • Auto Insurance let's talk value. A.s an independent insurance agency, we can help you find the best value for your insurance dollars. The Indians have a poor record against the stolen base, having stopped only 17 ri 57 attempts this year. In the past two seasons, Baltimore has succeeded in 25 of 28 attempts against Cleveland. Scott McGregor, 3-2, allowed a fif. th Inning run on a double by Tom Veryzer, a single by Jorge Orta and, an infield grounder by Toby Harrah. The Indians added a run in the seventh on singles by Rick Manning and Dave Rllsello, a force play and a t sacrifice fly by Orta. Tim Stoddsnl carne In to retire the side and DOts ' ched his eighth save while allowing a run in the ninth. ..." ~ ~ • .... .... • 0 ~ .,." ·.... .. .• ~ 1 Bill Quickel "Across from the Courthouse In Pomeroy" 992-6677 SALAD SPREAD ARRIVING WEDNESDAY I BETSY ROSS BARBECUE FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY ..•' • ...·'.· .... .,' • ....,. ~ ~ 'I! 12 PACK \ '' • a ~ ~ ••• ~ • ~ • •• • '··~ POTATO - ASSORTED VARIEnEs 79. REGUlAR or DIET .PEPSI - . . - SPICE DROPS, GUM DROP~. JELLIES . 20 OZ. BAG FRESH R.ORIDA • CELERY LARGE 39~ fRESH BEAVER FREEl TOMATOES 2 LB. BOX $129 ·A· LARGE POPS BELL PEPPERS ~ :i... ..• FRANKLIN SUMMER CANDIES -- - STALKS $ ..• ·• FRITO LAY CHIPS BUNS 1 ' HAM ta99~ DAVISQUICKEL INSURANCE AGENCY BAROAIN MATINEES ON ~11 SUN ALL SEATS JUST S 1.50 Quick Lunches ~ Multiple car and other ovailable discounts can save you as much as 15% on vour 1uto insurance. Orioles 'steal' win DON R. HILL Updste and accent your basic war\lrobe with sboit-Uves fashion ac· ceessorles. Accessories add joy, Imagination, and creativity to your wardrobe. They can stretch ·a meager wardrobe and help you transfomi a single garment or a two-piece outfit into a total look. H dressing is the statement you make about yourself, accessories are your signature. · Clothes are just clothes ... until you put them together to Cl1!8te a look. Learn to combine fashion and fad, !!l<[lfDSlve an<! inexpensive, to create new outfits. Be a compulsive comparison shopper, not a compulsive buyer. ... Simple basic styles can be dressed up or down, have timeless appeal, and do not become quickly dsted. ... Garments sbollld be chosen to wear with clothing currenUy owned. ... One or two basic color groups can help you coordlnilte 6uUits. ... Accessories that are simple in design go with several outfits. .:. Mix and match separates can. extend your wardrobe. LET'S LOOK AT WAYS TO AVOID LOOKING MATRONLY. YOur figure is only as young as your bustline, your waistline, Your back, your buttocks, and your arms ... in that order. Amajority of mature women wear ·clothes that make them look older than their years - clothes that accent the negative rather than the positive, and have style, color, and ovrall mood that can create a matronly, seWed, and stodgy look. Avoid the too timid look. Accent your femininity. Follow the fashion ' 'i'<• catcber, on the 114ay dlaabledllal.llecalled Mike O'Berry, catcher, frmt Wtchlta a/ the Foster regains hatting eye 4; 12 T1ed With I . HOME RUNS: Sdunklt, Phlladeiphla, 12; Pll'(;IIING (5 Dccisi ... ): Reuss, Loo M....,.,, Gamet =tt'~ll!ol?.'_. 1 . ._ NATiONAL LEAGUE .. BATIING (1$ at bats) o Rei!>, St. Louis, .361; K. Hernandez, St. Louls, 361 ; Simmons, Sl. Lool.s, .347; R. Smith, La! Angeles, ·.!36; Templetoo, St. Lolli!, .IS. RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 31; K. Her· nandez, St. lAJui..,, 31; Lopes. J.u;t Anl:le le.s, 2:9; Te~ .eton, St. ~ . ~ : ~mskl, cbco, 13. IAIAn&eltll-1. Cincinnati lhl St. Loulll, New York 5 ~, ~7,-:::r· MAJ OR LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATilNG (ISS a t bats )- Landrea ux, Minnesota , .358; Bwn bry, Baltimore, .3$1 ; Mol itor , Milwaukee, ,j 48; Coope r , ....ta,l41. · r.o-ats-,n Phlladelphla Pllllburlh Montreal TODAY'S Garda, Toronto, 13; Morrison, Chicago, 13 ; Lemon, Chicago , 12 ; 5 Tied With 11 . New Yon II, Delrolt5 Mllnlll:et It, seattle! Tetu I, Califomia $ Oakland I, Kanoas CitY 1 Baldmore 7, Cleveland 4 4), n Onl}' games scheduled DOUB= - YO\UII!. Mllwallkee. 13; D. MOI'lMy ' sG•m•s Kansu Clty San Diego at houston, n Rivers, Teus, 30. RBI - Oll\l'er, Texas, 32; O!;:liv:le, Milwaukee, 31; B. Bell, Tu.u, 30: Velez, Toronto. l9; Arnlaa. Oakland, Ill. HITS - Landreaux, Minnesota, :MI; Riven , Tetu, S7; Wilson, K.anas City, 55; Molitor, MUwaWtee, 54; Burnbry, Ba!Umore, 53 ; B.Be~L~.... ,53. Cleveland .. MUwa-l-2 • San Francisco at Atlanta , n Pittsburgh at P hiladelptua, n Tens, :M ; Molitor, Milwa ukee, 32; Wilson, Kanw City , 31; TnunmeU, DetroH, :ll; Tcrclltol, !f.., Yllt'lll 5)Ln ... Nlekro!-3),n New York (Bombad!: 2-0) at St. Louis (Martinez H), n Wedaetdlr'• Gamee New Yori.atSt. Lolli:! Montreal at Chicago Milwaukee , .M.s; Molinaro, Chicag o , . ~ . RUNS - Yount, Milwaukee, 36; Willi, f'•Gamea Delroltl.~l.ll 1M Angeles (Sutton .,_1 ) at Cincinnati (LaC.O.J-I),n San Diego (Lucas 2-1) at Houston (J . CINCINNATI (AP) - Hit A Gusher took the lead along the backstretch and won easily bl( four lengths in the featured ninth race at Beulah Park Monday. Hit A Gusher ran the 7t furlongs on the turf in 1:32 2-5 toretum$14.00, f7, and $4. Big Sport was second to pay $7.60 and $3.80. Lucky Wedge was third to pay $5.20. In the daily double U paid $79.60. And in the tenth race trifecta, 11-1 ~ paid $262.50. A total of 7,563 people wagered $787,344 Monday. NORTii RANDALL, Ohio (AP) Bold Kabota, ridden by Bennie Feliciano, won the sixth running of the $21,550 Cloverleaf Stakes for 3year-olds at ThisUedown on Monday, running the six furlongs in 1:10 ted gifta. . ... Look at yourself and the world The program .included songs by around you with new awareness, the primary department and a style ... Look current to keep you show narrated by Mra. Betsy Horky. looking and feeling ageless, and Taking part were Sbiela and Janet ... Stay fashionable and tell the Horky, Amy Satterfield, Tracy and world you're not living In the past. stonny Kirkham, Aaron Harper, To spot the newest In fashion and and Gay Baker. RecitaUOilll were fad, put on your walking shoes and given by Kelly Satterfield, Emily visit four or five stores. Magazines Heighton, Mary Beth Stein. and newspaper ads will also help you The table ·decorations and pinpoint the curent look. programs carried out the theme of Whether or not you add The Look the banquet with miniature dress ... the current fad to your wardrobe, forms being used on the tables. · depends on how slartling it is and About 7D attended the buffet dinner. how dsrlng you are. Basic classics can be an Investment, so use them. Recognition ri mothel'll was a feature rl the annual motherdaughter banquet of the Women's Aasodation of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church held recenUy at the church. 1 "Pattern for Uvlng" was the Itheme for the . banquet · with recogniUon including Mra. Ruth Arnold, the oldest mother; Mra. Ruth Woodard, the mother with the IJlOIIl children; M!l. Cynthia Mllls, the youngest mother; and Mra. Janelle Haptonstall, the mother with the youngest dsughter. All were presen- ' BOX OF 20 $109 5,FOR. 99~ ' :,.;I ,, �9-The Dally Senlinel, Middleport.POIJleroy,O., Tuellday, r..y rr, 1110 f-TheDallySentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy, O., Tuesdav. Mav27. 1~ ?Oth anniversary noted Marauder girls now state bound By SCOTI' WOLFE LANCASTER- Meigs.Marauder girls' softbill squad brought home a regional championship with a convincing 1~ victory over the John Glenn Muskles heI'll Saturday. The victory gives the l\1;1rauder gals a chance to compete in the state tournament at Ashland College in Ashland. Meigs, Olie of Ohio's "final Four" In girls' softbill will begin ptay Fridsy evening at 5:30 p.m. against the winner of the region five (Chagrin Falla) regional. The Meigs girls, who have been devastating to their oppOnents all season long, carry a 19-3 record Into the state serni-finsl game. Although tensim and anxiety lingered m until the finsl out, the game was actually decided In the first inning when Meigs plated six runs. Leadoff hitters Pam Crooks started off the game by J'llachlng on an error after attempting to beat out a bwit. Tonia Ash singled, then sister Sonia Ash walked to load the bases. Beth Bartrum, who has been coming through in the clutch, smashed a single to drive in two runs. Cherie Lightfoot reached on a fielder's choice, Terri Wilson drew an intentional walk to again load the bases. Following an error that let in one more run, Susan Zirkle hit a sacrilice fly to center, and Cindy Thompson collected two RBI's on a Single. In the bottom of that inning, the Muskies answered Meigs' call with one run wlien Teresa Windtand walked and rode home on a Diane Gerlach single. All walrquiet until the fourth when both teams scored single runs, going into the fifth at 7-2. In the fifth, Meigs scored four more times on singles by S. A:lh, Bartrum, Lightfoot, and King along with a Muskie error. John.Glenn rallied for-one more in the bottom ri that inning before Meigs scored two more runs in the sixth raising the score to 1~. Winning pitcher for Coach Rita Slavin'$ club was Terri Wilson who retired the John Glenn squad the final two inning.s to seal the victory. Wilson Canned seven and walked three in going the distance. Wilson allowed only two hits. Losing pitcher Diane Gerlach walked two and struck out one.· Meigs unleashed 19 hits, led by Pam Crooks, Sonia A:lh, Beth Bar· trum and Cherie Lightfoot, all with three sing(es. Tonia Ash added a double and single, April King two MIDDLEPORT - 1be 50ib .Wfld. ding llllllvenary ~ ~ T. and Gertrude Neece ol Route l, !(!d. dleport. oms m Sunday with a Ptbertni o1 flllllb' aDd frilnda at the Forest Aerea Part near Rutland. Gifts were·...-ad to the couple and a family picnic .was held. At,. tending were Jack N-..e and Ruth Herndon, Clllrles N. and .Sylyl.a Unescore: 600 142 -13 19 5 Meigs 100 110 o-- 3 %.5 J. Glenn Wilson (WP) and Batteries : Zirkle. Gerlach (LP) and Margie Magyar. singles, and Terri Wilson, Susan Zirkle, and Cindy Thonip~~on aU with singles. Diane Gerlach and Teresa Windland accounted for the only two Muskie hits. Neece, Rbollda and Deena Neece; Nonnan and Pat N-..e, Ed and Carolyn Neece, DilrleDe and~ Living with Change ·'l haven't a thing to W:ear. '·cry.foi<h.elp . BY DIANA$. EBERTS ·Em~~~ea Agent Hcime Eeoaomlcs Melpc-ty CLO'nllNG FOR TilE WOMAN . IN'l11J!:.MID~LE PO~ROY - "I haven't a thing to wear" •u is never Uteniily true but it's always sincere. Whatever the cauae,lt'lialwa)lla cryfQrhelp. Neece, Roy and ~ Neece, There's no need to feel Insecure It Cbrlatopher and Gary Neece, CbarlesJ. and Barbara Neece,ams you don't know what is "right" and Terry Neece, ·chrtsuna N-..e, because there are Jess "givens" today. Jim and Agatha Meece, Jamie You sbo.uld be able to build a warNeece, Jack and Janlce Baggy, · drobe of clothes you feel right about ~ and Alicia Baggy, Diana and that says ... Neece and Jim Smith, Hank and Here I am! Audrey Gllke111011, Mike Gilkerson, This is me! Blll and Betty Ramey, Blllle Ramey, Knowing yourself helps you David and Beverly Ramey, Greg Rainey, Doug Neece and Anna develop a persona1 style which is very different from just being Knapp, Kevin Smith, and Lori ·r..ynard. fashionable. Style suggests individuall~. Fashions come and go, but personal style lasts year in and . year out. . New, exciting OIJ-the.spot faShion is the quickest,IIIOIIt effective way to change your Image, and with a minimum of effort. Diets can take weeks, new hair styles take hours, but you can change your dress In a minute. Wearing current fashion helps you ··' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neece ~ecognition of mothers feature oj·banquet HAPPY MOMENT - The Meigs Marauder Girls' Softball team conducted a celebration following Saturday's 1~ victory over John Glenn High School. Terri Wilson, senior first baseman, saved the victory with her pitching effort. She is the center of attention in this Sentinel sports photo. RACING RESULTS WILD SWING- A John Glenn player takes a mighty swing of a pitch during Saturday's regional semi final game at Lancaster. Meigs ad· vanced to the state tournament with a 13-3 victory. Sports scoreboard (McWWiam5z.4 ), n MIJorLNpe- Pltullllrlh (Bibby $-1 ) at Philadelphia AAIEiuCAN LEAGUE (CarllonS.~ J .n EAST W. L. Pet. :Ill 15 .1!211 21 II Jill 20 II .5:11 20 21 .411 :II !II .478 17 !II .w -· New von TOIUllo Milwaukee Bal- Cioveland Delrott t7 21 .525 GB Ill 4 Ill I 7\1 a KansuCity 24 17 .585 CIIJ""'!O Tuu Ookland 23 19 .548 Calllomio Ui 24 .400 7¥.1 1.6 26 .381 ·~ 1~ 12 IG .537 2 22 20 .521 2\; 22 21 .5!2 3 s.aw. ,Mlnneoola Satarday'l Games NewYortl, Toronto:! Clovetand 7,1looton 2 Oakland tl, Teu.s 7 Baldmore9,Detrolt I MUwad::ee t , Minnaota 0 Kansu Cl~ornla 5, 10 lnningJ s.ttlll, I -I tnnlDga Kansu~,t~ornla I Teu.s7 I Seolllei, Cllk:qol TOIUllol,lklstonl Chicago!, Mlnnesoto I 'heldly '•~ Clovolaod (SpWner :hl ) at Baltimore (-H),n TOIUllo (Mirabella 4.'1) at Booton IRenko Z.O},n Detroit (l'<tey Z.2) at New Yon. (Griffin 1· 1), n. . Qlicqo(BIII'RIW)at-(ZallnJ. _....(lleaW.UI at Milwaukee !Keeton IHhl TnvenW), n · (LOonanl 14) at ·ODland (~W),n . . Tliai (Matladt W) at CaUfornla (Aut J- . ,.........,..• • . ~ __ ~ CltJ at oatlond . Cleveialld It Baltlmore, n Otlto(tatNewYort,n lleaW.aiMllwa..... n . · TeUiatCaUiornla,n Clll""'!Oa1Milvleoo4a, n NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. GB 21 11 .513 22 16 .579 20 17 .stl 1~ Clllcqo New fon 17 20 .459 4\1 ttl 22 .tll I 81. Lou1o 15 :Ill .311 I Wll8l" :;:!?:" 1 ! . .-23 ca- IUillop , ...,........... AIIMII .; 5 t II .811 II~ 3 11 .511 3 12 II JJ4 I · II 11. •111 I II Sl .!II 10 iiQ'.O... New\'orU,AIWiill,)llonlllp lAI ~I;CIIM:qV I a · ftf' n,~o Hclal&oa f .... rrali.toc.'Jt, Pllllburib 1.11 iMtnp llllllllotol,ll Leola I . 7 • ,.. • . _,..Gamea PIIIJoc!elpllf•l,ilaullon 2 SonFrandoc»I,PIIIIburgbZ NewYort3,AIIantaO Chlcqol, lAo Ancelosl • • Montnal7, Clrldnnad I San Dtflo n, St. Loulo 5 - TRIPLES - Gnlfin , Toronto, 6; Brett, Kansas Ci ty, ~ : Castine, Minnesota, 4; 13 Tied Wilh 3. HOME RUNS - ~line, Milwaukee, 12; Rudl, California. 10: Velez, Toroota, 9; Si ngleton, Bo~t lt t m o r e, 8 ; Thom as , Milwaukee, 8; Re. Jackson, New York, 8 ; Mayberry , Toronto, S; Zl8k, Texas, 8. STOLEN BASES - Hender30n, Oakland ; 20; Wll:Joo, Kai"ISBs City, 16 : Bumbry, Baltimore, 13 : Carew, California, U; WillJ, Texa.s, 12. PITCHING (5 Decisions)- Guidry, New York, S.O, 1.000, 2.71; Honeycutt, SeatUe, 7-1, .m, Z.59; DotoRn, Chicago, 5-l, .!33, 4..07; Rainey, Booton, 4-1, .8110, 4.14; John, New York, 7·2, .771, 3.01; Gura, Kall5U City, 8-2, .710, 1.17; Redlern!Mlnnesoto. &-2, .750, 2.79; Martin, KansuCi y, $.2, .714,li 61. STRJICEOUTS - G\lidry, New York, 55; M. Nonia, Oakland, 03; Keoogll, Oakland; 47; ·F. Bannister, Seattle, 47 ; Redfern, Min- Pbiladel , 26 ; Griffey, ClllCI.n.naU, 26. RBI: arvey, Lo6 Angeles, 37; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 32; R. Smifh, La! Anceles. 31; McBride, Philadelphia, 30; Hendrick, St. Louis, II!. 1111So Templeton, Sl Lou!!, 57; K. Hernandel, St. LouJs, 56; ReiU, St. Louis, 53; Taveraa, New York, 5Cl: Hendrick, St. Louis, IV. . DOUBLF.'!o Steams, New Vorl<, II; Kniaht, CinclnnatJ, 12; Rose, Philadelphia, 11; K. Hernandez, St. louis, 11; Taveras, New Yoat, 10; SChmidt, Philadelpttia, 10; tbamblllll, AUarlta, 10. TRIPLES: McBride, Phlladelphla. 4.; M.....,., Pitt. burgh, 4; Knlaltt. ClllCII1Illlti, ~' PhiJadelphia, 12i Garvey, Loe: Angeles, I; Kingman, ChicaRO, 8; R. Smith, Loo AngellO. 8. ST()LEN BASESoMoreno, Pltt.burgh, 21 ; LeFlore, Montreal, 19; l...aw, lns An,;telea, 15; Cedeno, Houston, 13; North, Sa n Fr~n­ Anceles, 1110, 1.000, 2.13; Bibby, Pitt.btltgh, :>1, .833, 3.311; Carlton, Philadelphia, S.2, .100, 2011; Jack.ooo, Pltt.i>wllh, ..1• .800, · 1.69; Sutton, Los Angeles, 4-1 , JIOO , 2.00; Welch. I..ol Anjeles, 4-1, .800, 2.50; Shirley, San ~ t-1, .IUO; 1.81; Blue, San Fran- . ~!:.1.,;!11- . 1 • -(I.OOU1 atau...ro(l•lll>1<4) Soo rr ' , ~~ U) at Atlanta 4-5. The winner, one of 81 nominees for the Ohio Derby, paid $3.20, $2.60 and $2.20. Game Winner finished second and paid $3.80 and $2.80, while Yard Dog returned $2.40 for coming In third. In the third race trifecta, the combination of7-l.J paid$1,776.90. The crowd o£7,465 bet$966,067. .•. ' lfi'IUNWU'I'llo Richard, HOII!lon, 71; Carlton, Phlladelphlac_ll9; B!ylevon'- Pllt:lllurJh, 53; Rogers, Montreal, 52; Hyan, . H-.n.lt • . ,. SAYS IT AU. - Cherie Lightfoot, senior member of the Meigs Marauder girls' soflball team ill all smiles as she carries the regional championship trophy following Saturday's 13-3 victory over John Glenn High School. Meigs plays at A:lhlaoo College in the state tournament Fr!daY evening. Weeleadlipolllrro-IIABEBALL ......... Leapt DETROIT TIGERS - s-Ued Don Gonr.ales, O'Jtfiekler, frcm .EvansvWe of the Amertean AaeodatJon. MILWAUKEE BREWERS '- Placed Jim &tatoo, oltcher, 1m the Zl<lay disObled ll.ot. Recalled Rickey Keolon, pitcher, frmt Vancouver r1 the Pactflc Coast League. Na-Leope CIIJCAGO CUBS - Placed Bony F-. CINCINNATI (AP) - George formance by starter Paul Moskau, 3Foster, who hadn't hit a home run 0, in his first start since May 4. for Cincinnati since April because of Moskau struck out nine batters, the a muscle pull, has belted two in · most by a Reds hurler this season in three dsys, including his eighth one game. "The kid pitched well but career grand slam. tired," he said. Pitcher Jerry Reuss, who has been McNamara was even more imfeuding with the Dodgers ahout pressed by Reuss, who beat Tom being assigned to the bullpen, has Seaver, 2-3. won a starting rotation spot. "Reuss was throwing a heck of a The Dodgers and Reds split a sinker. He was ahead of the hitters double header Mondsy with Los all the time. I can't remember him Angeles taking a ~ shutout at the with that much control, if my hands of Reuss in the first, and Cin- . memory serves me," McNamara cinnati took the nightcap S-4 on said. Foster's grand slam. Ron Cey hit his fifth homer off Don Sutton, 4-l, hurls tonight for Tom Seaver in the second inning of the Dodgers against the Reds' Mike the first game,.while Reuss collected LaCoss, 3-4, in the final of the three his 23rd career shutout. game series. "I don't see what everybody is get· ting so excited about not hitting a home run ln29 days," said Foster af· ter hitting one Fridsy night. "After all, I was out 10 dsys." But SWlday, Foster said he has his BALTIMORE (APJ - Len swing back. Barker, a fireballing right-hander, "Once I figured out how they were is too slow Cor his own good. pitching to me, inside, I adjusted. I Taking advantage of the had a nice easy swing," on the home Cleveland pitcher's slow delivery, run. "Sometimes you wonder how the Baltimore Orioles stole three the ball carrtes when you don't bases in the filth inning to help pave swing bard," Foster said Monday. the way for a 7-3 victory over the InAfter the sl,utout, Reuss demandians Mondsy night. ded, "How's he going to put me back With the score tied 1-1, Pat Kelly in the bullpen after that?"lt was his opened the Baltimore fifth with a third victory against no losses as a ·single and stole two bases, before slarter. and after Lee May struck out. Lenn "A:I of now, be's ~ slartlng pit· Sakata then walked and stole cher ," said Dodgers Manager Tom second. Rich Dauer followed with a Lasords, who was ejected during the tw~run single on an (}.2 pitch. second gsme. Barker, 5-3, was removed after The Reds almost saw their victory Baltimore loaded the bases on a disappear in the ninth inning when single by AI Bwnbry and a tw(H)ut pinchhltter Dusty Baker blasted a walk to Ken Singleton. Eddie towering shot that Foster pulled Murray delivered another two-run down off the left field wall, ending single on an (}.2 pitch from reliever the second game. Bob Owchinko. But relief pitcher Doug Bair said Murray also hit a two-run homer he wasn 't really worried. .in the seventh off Sid Monge and "He hit it on the top part of the ball May had a solo shot in the second, and it had a down spin that made it once more on an (}.2 pitch. come down inside the wall," Balr Both Weaver and Garcia consaid. "If it was further down in the tended Cleveland catcher Gary strike zone it might have gone out." Alexander did everythlrig poaslble to. Reds Manager John McNamara cut down the runners. was happy with the six-inning per- American Aaaodation. PHILADELPHIA REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER TERM BEGINNING JANUARY J, 1980 *Lifelong resident of Meigs county *Farmer in Letart Falls *Serving 11th year as Leta rt Township Trustee *Married and has 3 children *Member of Racifle Mason it Lodge *Member. of American Legion YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE APPRECIATED Pd. Pol. Adv. I . trends. WHAT IS THE "RIGID THING" TO WEAR? Each of us has ideas. Even with today's freedom in dress, we still follow WISpoken rules although ·we adspt them to the . ' , times. Rememberthea~ of pants for women in pia~ ·where Tbli.lalile! This Is wbo I cliOo8e to bel they weren't accepted eyen five yeal'!lago? · What· you have iil yolir .c!Oflet reveals your IHeatyle. H you lipQnd your dsys riding a trai:tor; your wardrobe wlll certainly be very cjlf· ferent from the buslnesswcman's. H your social life means' club meetings, bridge, or visiting relatives, you won't have and won't need the evening gowns of a woman who's often invited to dine and dance. Dressing is an art, a language and game which all people play. Your goal should be to play the game weU enough so that your appearance always says ... SUGGEStED Acnvrm:8 1. Go tbroiJgh your clothes. • Choose a day wben you're In the IIIOIXI. . •.Find a friend to bmestly help you analyze the clothes and accessories you have: 2. Decide what you need for the acUvities you do. · • Try to put together outfits Including accessories for each a~ tivity. 3. See what's avalllible. • Window shop or catalog, magazine, or pattern book shop for ideas. 4. Decide what pieces, parts, and accessories you need. •Make a list! 5. Select what you need to complete your outfits. 6. Get rid of anything You can't use .. WOOD HEAT BOSTON (AP) - Maasachusetta residents burned almost a mliUon cords ol wood to heat their homes during the winter of 18'18-79, eqUal to what all of New England burned in 1976. The increase, evidenUy a response to riSing fuel prices, may stretch the state's foresla to their cuttable llmlts in just three yeara, perhap11 foree wood prices higher than on and raise new questions concerning air pollution and fire dsnger. Those are conclusions of the first slatewide survey of home wood use In the state. The J'llPOrl co.vered only the winter of 197&-79 and was released recenUy by the BerkshireFfanldJn Resource Conservation and Development group, a nonprofit governmen~funded organization formed in 11168 to "promote the wise use of natural resources." Ell Denison American legion Post at Rutland has formed a square dance club. You must have a dance club card to get In. You can bring a guest, but you will be fully responsi· ble for the guest. Must be 18 to get a card. If you want a card you must be accepted by our dance commiHee. Main door closed at 12:00. Ray Fitch, caller. Music by Hilltoppars. Adult donation $1.50; Minors 1.50; Children under 12 not dancing .75. PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY P111UJES - Placed Larey Clirtm111011, piteher, .., the - Y d!Aabled lilt. s-Ued ll<>b Walk, pitcher, frm1 Oklahoma City a/ the American Aosoc:U~Uon . ST. WUIS CARDINAl.'! - .Releued Pedro Borbon, pitcher. Sent Domie Moore, pitcher, lo Springfield of the Amlft1can Association. Recalled Jim Otten and George Frar.ier, pitchers, from Springfield. THRU SUNDAY ,. Seaver walked in a run with the bases loaded. Dusty Baker knocked in two more runs for Los Angeles on sacrifice fiys. "Tom complained of some discomfort," during the game, McNamara said. Seaver has been troubled by sore muscles. In the second game, Dan Driessen and Ray Knight hit back-(().back doubles to open the scoring In the second and Foster's big blow came in the fifth. But the Dodgers continued to batUe. Pinchhltter Reggie Smith singled in one. run in the seventh and Davey Lopes had a sacrifice fly RBI in the seventh. The Dodgers added another in the eighth. ... ~ • Auto Insurance let's talk value. A.s an independent insurance agency, we can help you find the best value for your insurance dollars. The Indians have a poor record against the stolen base, having stopped only 17 ri 57 attempts this year. In the past two seasons, Baltimore has succeeded in 25 of 28 attempts against Cleveland. Scott McGregor, 3-2, allowed a fif. th Inning run on a double by Tom Veryzer, a single by Jorge Orta and, an infield grounder by Toby Harrah. The Indians added a run in the seventh on singles by Rick Manning and Dave Rllsello, a force play and a t sacrifice fly by Orta. Tim Stoddsnl carne In to retire the side and DOts ' ched his eighth save while allowing a run in the ninth. ..." ~ ~ • .... .... • 0 ~ .,." ·.... .. .• ~ 1 Bill Quickel "Across from the Courthouse In Pomeroy" 992-6677 SALAD SPREAD ARRIVING WEDNESDAY I BETSY ROSS BARBECUE FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY ..•' • ...·'.· .... .,' • ....,. ~ ~ 'I! 12 PACK \ '' • a ~ ~ ••• ~ • ~ • •• • '··~ POTATO - ASSORTED VARIEnEs 79. REGUlAR or DIET .PEPSI - . . - SPICE DROPS, GUM DROP~. JELLIES . 20 OZ. BAG FRESH R.ORIDA • CELERY LARGE 39~ fRESH BEAVER FREEl TOMATOES 2 LB. BOX $129 ·A· LARGE POPS BELL PEPPERS ~ :i... ..• FRANKLIN SUMMER CANDIES -- - STALKS $ ..• ·• FRITO LAY CHIPS BUNS 1 ' HAM ta99~ DAVISQUICKEL INSURANCE AGENCY BAROAIN MATINEES ON ~11 SUN ALL SEATS JUST S 1.50 Quick Lunches ~ Multiple car and other ovailable discounts can save you as much as 15% on vour 1uto insurance. Orioles 'steal' win DON R. HILL Updste and accent your basic war\lrobe with sboit-Uves fashion ac· ceessorles. Accessories add joy, Imagination, and creativity to your wardrobe. They can stretch ·a meager wardrobe and help you transfomi a single garment or a two-piece outfit into a total look. H dressing is the statement you make about yourself, accessories are your signature. · Clothes are just clothes ... until you put them together to Cl1!8te a look. Learn to combine fashion and fad, !!l<[lfDSlve an<! inexpensive, to create new outfits. Be a compulsive comparison shopper, not a compulsive buyer. ... Simple basic styles can be dressed up or down, have timeless appeal, and do not become quickly dsted. ... Garments sbollld be chosen to wear with clothing currenUy owned. ... One or two basic color groups can help you coordlnilte 6uUits. ... Accessories that are simple in design go with several outfits. .:. Mix and match separates can. extend your wardrobe. LET'S LOOK AT WAYS TO AVOID LOOKING MATRONLY. YOur figure is only as young as your bustline, your waistline, Your back, your buttocks, and your arms ... in that order. Amajority of mature women wear ·clothes that make them look older than their years - clothes that accent the negative rather than the positive, and have style, color, and ovrall mood that can create a matronly, seWed, and stodgy look. Avoid the too timid look. Accent your femininity. Follow the fashion ' 'i'<• catcber, on the 114ay dlaabledllal.llecalled Mike O'Berry, catcher, frmt Wtchlta a/ the Foster regains hatting eye 4; 12 T1ed With I . HOME RUNS: Sdunklt, Phlladeiphla, 12; Pll'(;IIING (5 Dccisi ... ): Reuss, Loo M....,.,, Gamet =tt'~ll!ol?.'_. 1 . ._ NATiONAL LEAGUE .. BATIING (1$ at bats) o Rei!>, St. Louis, .361; K. Hernandez, St. Louls, 361 ; Simmons, Sl. Lool.s, .347; R. Smith, La! Angeles, ·.!36; Templetoo, St. Lolli!, .IS. RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 31; K. Her· nandez, St. lAJui..,, 31; Lopes. J.u;t Anl:le le.s, 2:9; Te~ .eton, St. ~ . ~ : ~mskl, cbco, 13. IAIAn&eltll-1. Cincinnati lhl St. Loulll, New York 5 ~, ~7,-:::r· MAJ OR LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATilNG (ISS a t bats )- Landrea ux, Minnesota , .358; Bwn bry, Baltimore, .3$1 ; Mol itor , Milwaukee, ,j 48; Coope r , ....ta,l41. · r.o-ats-,n Phlladelphla Pllllburlh Montreal TODAY'S Garda, Toronto, 13; Morrison, Chicago, 13 ; Lemon, Chicago , 12 ; 5 Tied With 11 . New Yon II, Delrolt5 Mllnlll:et It, seattle! Tetu I, Califomia $ Oakland I, Kanoas CitY 1 Baldmore 7, Cleveland 4 4), n Onl}' games scheduled DOUB= - YO\UII!. Mllwallkee. 13; D. MOI'lMy ' sG•m•s Kansu Clty San Diego at houston, n Rivers, Teus, 30. RBI - Oll\l'er, Texas, 32; O!;:liv:le, Milwaukee, 31; B. Bell, Tu.u, 30: Velez, Toronto. l9; Arnlaa. Oakland, Ill. HITS - Landreaux, Minnesota, :MI; Riven , Tetu, S7; Wilson, K.anas City, 55; Molitor, MUwaWtee, 54; Burnbry, Ba!Umore, 53 ; B.Be~L~.... ,53. Cleveland .. MUwa-l-2 • San Francisco at Atlanta , n Pittsburgh at P hiladelptua, n Tens, :M ; Molitor, Milwa ukee, 32; Wilson, Kanw City , 31; TnunmeU, DetroH, :ll; Tcrclltol, !f.., Yllt'lll 5)Ln ... Nlekro!-3),n New York (Bombad!: 2-0) at St. Louis (Martinez H), n Wedaetdlr'• Gamee New Yori.atSt. Lolli:! Montreal at Chicago Milwaukee , .M.s; Molinaro, Chicag o , . ~ . RUNS - Yount, Milwaukee, 36; Willi, f'•Gamea Delroltl.~l.ll 1M Angeles (Sutton .,_1 ) at Cincinnati (LaC.O.J-I),n San Diego (Lucas 2-1) at Houston (J . CINCINNATI (AP) - Hit A Gusher took the lead along the backstretch and won easily bl( four lengths in the featured ninth race at Beulah Park Monday. Hit A Gusher ran the 7t furlongs on the turf in 1:32 2-5 toretum$14.00, f7, and $4. Big Sport was second to pay $7.60 and $3.80. Lucky Wedge was third to pay $5.20. In the daily double U paid $79.60. And in the tenth race trifecta, 11-1 ~ paid $262.50. A total of 7,563 people wagered $787,344 Monday. NORTii RANDALL, Ohio (AP) Bold Kabota, ridden by Bennie Feliciano, won the sixth running of the $21,550 Cloverleaf Stakes for 3year-olds at ThisUedown on Monday, running the six furlongs in 1:10 ted gifta. . ... Look at yourself and the world The program .included songs by around you with new awareness, the primary department and a style ... Look current to keep you show narrated by Mra. Betsy Horky. looking and feeling ageless, and Taking part were Sbiela and Janet ... Stay fashionable and tell the Horky, Amy Satterfield, Tracy and world you're not living In the past. stonny Kirkham, Aaron Harper, To spot the newest In fashion and and Gay Baker. RecitaUOilll were fad, put on your walking shoes and given by Kelly Satterfield, Emily visit four or five stores. Magazines Heighton, Mary Beth Stein. and newspaper ads will also help you The table ·decorations and pinpoint the curent look. programs carried out the theme of Whether or not you add The Look the banquet with miniature dress ... the current fad to your wardrobe, forms being used on the tables. · depends on how slartling it is and About 7D attended the buffet dinner. how dsrlng you are. Basic classics can be an Investment, so use them. Recognition ri mothel'll was a feature rl the annual motherdaughter banquet of the Women's Aasodation of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church held recenUy at the church. 1 "Pattern for Uvlng" was the Itheme for the . banquet · with recogniUon including Mra. Ruth Arnold, the oldest mother; Mra. Ruth Woodard, the mother with the IJlOIIl children; M!l. Cynthia Mllls, the youngest mother; and Mra. Janelle Haptonstall, the mother with the youngest dsughter. All were presen- ' BOX OF 20 $109 5,FOR. 99~ ' :,.;I ,, �. 11- The Daily Sentinel, Middieport-Pomer• y, 0 ., Tuesday, May 27, 198o 10--Tbe Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 27, 19M .Pomeroy ·Alumni meet for 62nd year Approlimately 400 alumni and Radford, Beaver, 1916; Mrs. guests attended the 62nd amual Roaatha Ginther, Harveysburg, and reunion of the Pomeroy Alllllllil Mrs. Helen F . Brunner, Talmadge, Association which featured the 1920; Gwendolyn Pickett Roach, recognitioo of reunion classes, awarArlington, Texas, UJ26; Kathryn ding of a scholarship, and the elecHayes, Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. tion of new officers. Walter Arnold, Frederick UmJoe Struble was master of minger, Dauton, Ruth Baker Grate, ceremonies for the banquet which South Charleston, W. Va., 1930; Mr. was served In the Meigs High School and Mrs. Hugh Danull, Miami, Fla., cafeteria. There was group singing 1932; Madolyn Pickett Fleming, Ft. of "America, the Beautiful" and Lauderdale, Fla., Martha Hoffner "The Purple and White" with Mrs. Chain, Findlay, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lucille Swackhammer at the piano. Leifheit, Columbus, 1936; Virgil The Rev. Waid Radford of the Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carc~ of 1916 gave the invocation. michael, Sot~th Webster,1931. Classes recognized were those <i Milton Houdashelt, Gallipolis, 1920 celebrating a 60th anniversary; 1938; Mr. and Mrs. Jame~~ Ginther, 1925, a 55th anniversary; 1930, 50th Waynesville, 1939; Floyd E . anniversary; 1935, 45th anniversary, Mescher, Lebanon, Marie Carr 1940, 40th anniversary; 1945, 35th anWilliams, Portsmouth; Annabell niversary; 1950, 30th anniversary; Houdashelt, Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. 1955, 25th anniversary; 1960, 20th an· Delmsr Harrun, South Webster, and niversary and 1965, 15th anMr. and Mrs. Harold HeUman, niversary. Bellefontaine, 1940; Joan Harbrecht Recipient of the scholarship ilwar· Mescher, Lebanon, 1942; Virginia ded by the Association was Jeff Green, Reynoldsburg, 19tl; Mr. and Bumgardner of Mason, W.Va., son Mrs. Arthur Rose, Uttle Hocking; of Larry and Earlene Renshaw Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks, The Bumgardner. Mrs. Bumgardner ilia Plains; Evelyn Roush Seelig, graduatr of Pomeroy High School, Wester, and Bernard Paulson, 1945. class of J957. Jeff will be attending Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Cotterill, West Virginia Tech wbere he plans Carroll, 1949; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard to major In electrical engineering. · Grueser, Trenton, Rhea Lozier, New Jeff has been listed in Who's Who Jersey, Bonnie Eicliinger Kelly, Among American High School Hollywood, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Students, is a member of the Roger Grueser, Logan, 1950; Allee National Honor Society of Wahama Kitchen Werry, Dayton, Lily High School and will graduate next Strickland, 1951; Denny West, month. He is a member of the Key Dover, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fisher, Club, the Radio Club, and was seleeNew Richmond, Theodore Scott, ted to attend Mountaineer . Boys' Westland, Mich., 1952; Ray Hines, State and the State Conservation Belpre, 1954; William Hysell, Camp. He ili a member of the Mason Columbus, Iva Shumate, Mansfield, United Methodist Church and is the John H. Russell, Rocksprings, Wy ., current president of the Youth Roger Hines, Newark, Nancy Fellowship. Jacobs Harold, Columbus, Harley Kenneth Wiggins was elected . Mossman, Dundee, N. Y ., Jo Carol president of the Alumni Association Hines, Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. for the 19110-81 year. The other of· Whittle, Columbus, JoAnn Snowden fleers 'are Paulette Harrison, first West, Dover, Delores Kitchen vice president; Sue Smith Zirkle, Beshore, Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. second vice president; Joanne Eugene Story, Marysville, Mr. and Williams, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. Arthur Nibert, Gallipolis, AnIris Payne, assistant secretary· sel M. Hoyt, New Richmond, 1!~5. treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Roberts, Elected to the executive comUniontown, Barbara Hines, Newark, mittee were Dan Morris, retiring Brenda Strauss Elmer, Columbus, president; Ed Kennedy, Gene Mitch, 1957; Mr. and MrS. Gene Hannan, Mary Wise, Jean Kloess, and Belpre, 1958; Mr. and Mrs. Fred c. Emogene Edwards. Brown, Pataskala, Connie Jian. Flower arrangements for the soord, Columbus, Janice Gettles, table~~ were prepared by the WinWellston, Albert Martin, Jr., Vinding TraJJ Garden Club. Music for cent, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Riggs, dancing was by ''Quintessence." Windham, Donald L. Spencer, VinAlumni and guests attending the (.'!lnt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall, banquet were Mr. and Mrs. Waid Grove City, Mary 'brown Strauss, •. i\; ALUMNI BANQUET QUEEN - Melissa Thle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ihle, Racine, was crown: ed queen of the 1980 Racine Alumni Banquet and Dance Saturday night by Gary Willford, alumni association vice president. Looking on at left is President Libby Fisher, class of 1953. Miss Thle and the four other queen candidates are completing their junior year at Southern High. The other candidates were Cemellia Brinager, Kim Dugan, Brenda Ash and Toni Hudson. National Smoker-Study Conclusive: jeff Bumgardner Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Armer, Westerville, Mr. and Mrs. John Bryant, Reynolds, David E. Brown, Geneva, Sandy Potts Tate, Maryland, Maag Lowe, Pickeringtoo, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Corning, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McDaniels, 1960. Paula Sayre Swatzel, Vincent, 1961; Mike Werry, Belpre, 1962; Sandra Spencer Vincent, 1963; Mary Ann Crandal, Letart, W. Va., Jennifer Crew Brown, Geneva, Danny Smith, South Point, Louanna Leonard, Columbus, 1964; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald, Olathe, Kansas, Charles K. Eskew, Newark, Er· nest Menchini, Cross Lanes, W. Va. , Barbara Smith, Logan, Bessie Watson, Sylvester, Florida, Brenda Pot· ts H<irmer, Memphis, Tenn., Bryce Smith, Gallipolis, Carla Will Werry, Belpre, Phyllis Kasper Smith, South Point, Barry Boyer, Malta, 1965; Mike MuHofd, Salana Beach, Calif., Shelia Crisp Smith, Bucyrus, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Thompson, The Plains, 1965; and Wells Mitchell, Millwood, W. Va.; Pamela Hayes Holcomb, Uthopolls, and Cathy Fultz, Hudaon, 1968. Excess fOod from the banquet was delivered to the Meigs County Jn.. flnnary. Jane Helen Help Us Should she be real pal or stay out of trouble? OLDEST GRAD - Ann Coe, a 1910 graduate of Racine High School, was the oldest graduate attending the annual Racine Alumni Banquet Saturday night. Mrs. Coe, who was celebrating the 70th anniversary of her graduation from high school, iB shown receiVing a gift from Alumni Association PresldenHlect Alice Williams, class of 1967. Mrs. Coe resides in Racine. I Social ea1endar I' nJESDAY MEIGS AREA Holiness Assn. meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Racine Church of the Nazarene with Rev. Herbert Grate as speaker. Public invited. HARRISONVILLE Seluor Citizens meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday at Town Hall with Susan Rogers to show slides on Indonesla and display clothing. Sandwiches and coffee to be served. SHADE RIVER Jaycees Tuesday, 8:30p.m. at courthouse In Chester. WEDNESDAY POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Uons Club regualr meeting, Wednesday, Meigs Inn. . . SCHOLARSHIP WINNER- Barbara Manuel, a 19110 graduate of · SOuthern High School and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manuel, Rt 2, Racine, iB shown receiving $500 check from Racine Alumni AIIIOCiatioo Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Pierce Saturday night after being announced as winner of the 1980 Paul H. Carnahan Memorial Scholarahlp. This was the 15th year that one or more scholarships have been presented by the Racine Alumni Association as a memorl& to Paul H. Carnahan, a Racine native, who rose to the esteemed posl· lion of chall'miln of the board of the National Steel Corporation. Since tnc.pt~on of the scholarship fund in 1966, the alumni associatioo has now awarded fourteen $500, one $350, two 1250 and two $200 scholar- a ships. AtcEPI'EDATOU · JCI!lly Thoma, sonr~. Mr. and Mrs. . l!lirl Tbama, ~.has been acc:epted at Ohio University and will betJ1n achool there in Janll&ry, 1981. · nana will graduate with the 1980 Melli High School class. 7,$10PERFORMANCES BERUN (AP) - If American soprano Anna Moffo confuses her identity with that of Violetta, heroine of Giuseppe Verdi's opera, "La Traviata," it might be understandable. The Philadelphia-born singer. recently gave her 7ooth perfonnance in the role at the new Internatlon& Congress Center here. Singing with the famed company of the Arena di Verona, Moffo, after suffering for over a month with Ou . and bronchitis, received a standing ovation from the capadty crowd of 7,500. By l'EI.EN IIO'n'EL Special eorrespoadent DEAR HELEN: My friend has a terrible marriage, but she feels duty-bound to remain with her invalid husband. He was a cheat and a cad before the automobile accident and he treats her like dirt now. The only dif. terence is there's no more sex (wliich he almost forced on her before). She was about to fOe for divorce when he was ·hurt, but now She's been his slave for a year. Finally, she found someone who loves her, at the place where she works part·tlme. The only way they can meet is in the evening, and her husband Insists he can't be left&one then. (Actually, he's not as incapacitated aa he makes her believe - I've seen his medical charts, as I'm a nurse.) I want to help. She deserves just a little happiness. So I've offered to sit with the invalid while she takes one night "off" a week. Yes, I'll be aiding-abetting an af· fair, but I'll ask no questions and she will offer no information on where's she's going, so I can pretend lg· norance. Is this 80 awful of me? SYMPATHETIC FRIEND P.S. He woo't read this, as he won't allow a newspaper In their house. CONVENTIONAL MANNER DETROIT (AP)- Politics breeds service with a smile here. With the city playing host to Its fir· st natioo& political Cllllventlon when the Republicans meet here July 1418, virtually everyone in Detroit is making preparations for the big event. Cab drivers and waitresses are being sent to school. Innkeepers are drilling clerks on the fine points of J E. "Hank" Cleland,Jr. DEAR HELEN: Another response to "Humane" who wants pi'Oiltltutlon legalized 80 'that It will minimize rape: ' He perpetuates the myth that rape is a result rl. frustrated sez:ual desire. However, recent studies of convicted rapists demonstrate that onethird are married and engaging in regular sex relations with their wives, and the remainder have access to normal seL Rape expresses anger and power, rather than frustrated desire. I would remind "Humane" that children as young as two months, women as old as 93, men and boys, are also attacked sexually. "Humane's" perpetuation of an outmoded theory only serves to vi~ t1m1ze the victim who ili &ready traumatized suffldently by the lifethreatening assault. - A CON· CERNED PSYCHIATRIST DEARW.B.: Your lee!Hige children will shortly be out on their own. They have no right to force you into a situation they'll soon leave. Give them a choice between staying with their father or with you and your leg& signing up thousands of volunteers· to he\Jl. make visitors to the conventiOn'welcome with maximum at· tentlon being paid to their needs. NOW OPIN ~ . . Republican Candidate For FOR SPRING SEASON. Complet~ line of bedding and ve..setable plants. ; Plus bloom lng hanging baskets & foliage. "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen Paks Hubbard's GaahousePh. OH: s '7og•th•r with you, w• can · lmprov• Meigs Co.'1 Your vote & support greatly appreciated. .......'" Beginning Jan. 2, 1981 Latest research proves smokers .. actually prefer MERIT over leading high tar brands! Blind Taste Tests: In tests where brand identity was coh, cealed, a significant majority of smokers rated the taste of low tar ME.RIT as good as- or better than -leading high tar brands: Even cigarettes having twice the tar! MERIT Filter Pbilip Morri1 Int. 1910 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 114 E. Main "Hank" High Tars Suffer Setback. Smoker Preference: Among the 95% of smokers stating a preference, the: MERIT low tar/good taste combination was favored 3 to 1 over high tar leaders . when tar levels were revealed! Long-Term Satisfaction: In the latest survey of former high tar smokers who have switched to MERIT, 9 out of 10 reported they continue to enjoy smoking, are glad they switched, and reported , MERIT is the best, tasting low ~~ · . tar they've .ever tried! >?0::?.,-.A MERIT rs the proven . · taste alternative to high tar smoking. Kings: 8 mg "tar:' 0.6 mgnicotine- 100's Reg: 10 mg "tar;' 0.7 mg nicotinelOU's Men: 11 mg "tar:' 0.8 mg nicotine av.per cigarette. FTC Report Dec:79 1'·· llEU.TE.R JROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE CLELAND, JR. There's a low tar cigarette that's challenging high tar smoking-. and winning. The cigarette: MERIT. C :~=t·• l.ctm• . , )'OU COST, Could SH ,hiM w 1W ail} .rritirctet or· bo111rthr· 3 out of 4 sm~kets choose ~RITover leading high tar brands tn tests companng taste and tar levels. c -WHAT'S BEST 'lll:t yGil ."~i·~ .;H.; .~'Ciolll-~.. .-...... - J• DEAR HELEN: After my divorce, I was gratefully alone fiJI' a while (with the three teen-age children, that is)' and then I met and married a wonderful man. But the children have done nothing but complain, &though he's tried to be the best stepfather ]10118ible. FinsUy, in desperation, I gave in to them and moved back with my first husband. They are happy, but I'm miserable. I want my present husband, but I don't want to hurt or upset our.kids. husband, and don't back down! Remember technically "you're living in sin"ln your present way of life. - R · ~r~mce. ~tersare MEIGS CO. COMMISSIONER INSPECl'ION 'l11VRSDAY Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, will have inspection on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Practice ' for Inspection will take place tonight (Tuesday) at 7_P,m· at the temple. DEAR FRIEND: Truer friendship no woman could ask of another, but you're overlooking one big problem: an affair won't solve this wife's difficulties - it might even intensify them. Shouldn't you Instead guide her toward dlssolutioo of a marriage •that is making her a slave? As you say, .her husband isn't as Invalided as he pretends. Could be, If sbe were gooe, he'd learn to fend for himself, and rehabilitation might progress much faster. ~.H. Pomeroy 992·5131 or 992·5739 .,., Kings & lOO's .• 1 '! . ' . '· �. 11- The Daily Sentinel, Middieport-Pomer• y, 0 ., Tuesday, May 27, 198o 10--Tbe Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 27, 19M .Pomeroy ·Alumni meet for 62nd year Approlimately 400 alumni and Radford, Beaver, 1916; Mrs. guests attended the 62nd amual Roaatha Ginther, Harveysburg, and reunion of the Pomeroy Alllllllil Mrs. Helen F . Brunner, Talmadge, Association which featured the 1920; Gwendolyn Pickett Roach, recognitioo of reunion classes, awarArlington, Texas, UJ26; Kathryn ding of a scholarship, and the elecHayes, Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. tion of new officers. Walter Arnold, Frederick UmJoe Struble was master of minger, Dauton, Ruth Baker Grate, ceremonies for the banquet which South Charleston, W. Va., 1930; Mr. was served In the Meigs High School and Mrs. Hugh Danull, Miami, Fla., cafeteria. There was group singing 1932; Madolyn Pickett Fleming, Ft. of "America, the Beautiful" and Lauderdale, Fla., Martha Hoffner "The Purple and White" with Mrs. Chain, Findlay, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lucille Swackhammer at the piano. Leifheit, Columbus, 1936; Virgil The Rev. Waid Radford of the Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carc~ of 1916 gave the invocation. michael, Sot~th Webster,1931. Classes recognized were those <i Milton Houdashelt, Gallipolis, 1920 celebrating a 60th anniversary; 1938; Mr. and Mrs. Jame~~ Ginther, 1925, a 55th anniversary; 1930, 50th Waynesville, 1939; Floyd E . anniversary; 1935, 45th anniversary, Mescher, Lebanon, Marie Carr 1940, 40th anniversary; 1945, 35th anWilliams, Portsmouth; Annabell niversary; 1950, 30th anniversary; Houdashelt, Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. 1955, 25th anniversary; 1960, 20th an· Delmsr Harrun, South Webster, and niversary and 1965, 15th anMr. and Mrs. Harold HeUman, niversary. Bellefontaine, 1940; Joan Harbrecht Recipient of the scholarship ilwar· Mescher, Lebanon, 1942; Virginia ded by the Association was Jeff Green, Reynoldsburg, 19tl; Mr. and Bumgardner of Mason, W.Va., son Mrs. Arthur Rose, Uttle Hocking; of Larry and Earlene Renshaw Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks, The Bumgardner. Mrs. Bumgardner ilia Plains; Evelyn Roush Seelig, graduatr of Pomeroy High School, Wester, and Bernard Paulson, 1945. class of J957. Jeff will be attending Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Cotterill, West Virginia Tech wbere he plans Carroll, 1949; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard to major In electrical engineering. · Grueser, Trenton, Rhea Lozier, New Jeff has been listed in Who's Who Jersey, Bonnie Eicliinger Kelly, Among American High School Hollywood, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Students, is a member of the Roger Grueser, Logan, 1950; Allee National Honor Society of Wahama Kitchen Werry, Dayton, Lily High School and will graduate next Strickland, 1951; Denny West, month. He is a member of the Key Dover, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fisher, Club, the Radio Club, and was seleeNew Richmond, Theodore Scott, ted to attend Mountaineer . Boys' Westland, Mich., 1952; Ray Hines, State and the State Conservation Belpre, 1954; William Hysell, Camp. He ili a member of the Mason Columbus, Iva Shumate, Mansfield, United Methodist Church and is the John H. Russell, Rocksprings, Wy ., current president of the Youth Roger Hines, Newark, Nancy Fellowship. Jacobs Harold, Columbus, Harley Kenneth Wiggins was elected . Mossman, Dundee, N. Y ., Jo Carol president of the Alumni Association Hines, Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. for the 19110-81 year. The other of· Whittle, Columbus, JoAnn Snowden fleers 'are Paulette Harrison, first West, Dover, Delores Kitchen vice president; Sue Smith Zirkle, Beshore, Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. second vice president; Joanne Eugene Story, Marysville, Mr. and Williams, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. Arthur Nibert, Gallipolis, AnIris Payne, assistant secretary· sel M. Hoyt, New Richmond, 1!~5. treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Roberts, Elected to the executive comUniontown, Barbara Hines, Newark, mittee were Dan Morris, retiring Brenda Strauss Elmer, Columbus, president; Ed Kennedy, Gene Mitch, 1957; Mr. and MrS. Gene Hannan, Mary Wise, Jean Kloess, and Belpre, 1958; Mr. and Mrs. Fred c. Emogene Edwards. Brown, Pataskala, Connie Jian. Flower arrangements for the soord, Columbus, Janice Gettles, table~~ were prepared by the WinWellston, Albert Martin, Jr., Vinding TraJJ Garden Club. Music for cent, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Riggs, dancing was by ''Quintessence." Windham, Donald L. Spencer, VinAlumni and guests attending the (.'!lnt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall, banquet were Mr. and Mrs. Waid Grove City, Mary 'brown Strauss, •. i\; ALUMNI BANQUET QUEEN - Melissa Thle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ihle, Racine, was crown: ed queen of the 1980 Racine Alumni Banquet and Dance Saturday night by Gary Willford, alumni association vice president. Looking on at left is President Libby Fisher, class of 1953. Miss Thle and the four other queen candidates are completing their junior year at Southern High. The other candidates were Cemellia Brinager, Kim Dugan, Brenda Ash and Toni Hudson. National Smoker-Study Conclusive: jeff Bumgardner Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Armer, Westerville, Mr. and Mrs. John Bryant, Reynolds, David E. Brown, Geneva, Sandy Potts Tate, Maryland, Maag Lowe, Pickeringtoo, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Corning, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McDaniels, 1960. Paula Sayre Swatzel, Vincent, 1961; Mike Werry, Belpre, 1962; Sandra Spencer Vincent, 1963; Mary Ann Crandal, Letart, W. Va., Jennifer Crew Brown, Geneva, Danny Smith, South Point, Louanna Leonard, Columbus, 1964; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald, Olathe, Kansas, Charles K. Eskew, Newark, Er· nest Menchini, Cross Lanes, W. Va. , Barbara Smith, Logan, Bessie Watson, Sylvester, Florida, Brenda Pot· ts H<irmer, Memphis, Tenn., Bryce Smith, Gallipolis, Carla Will Werry, Belpre, Phyllis Kasper Smith, South Point, Barry Boyer, Malta, 1965; Mike MuHofd, Salana Beach, Calif., Shelia Crisp Smith, Bucyrus, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Thompson, The Plains, 1965; and Wells Mitchell, Millwood, W. Va.; Pamela Hayes Holcomb, Uthopolls, and Cathy Fultz, Hudaon, 1968. Excess fOod from the banquet was delivered to the Meigs County Jn.. flnnary. Jane Helen Help Us Should she be real pal or stay out of trouble? OLDEST GRAD - Ann Coe, a 1910 graduate of Racine High School, was the oldest graduate attending the annual Racine Alumni Banquet Saturday night. Mrs. Coe, who was celebrating the 70th anniversary of her graduation from high school, iB shown receiVing a gift from Alumni Association PresldenHlect Alice Williams, class of 1967. Mrs. Coe resides in Racine. I Social ea1endar I' nJESDAY MEIGS AREA Holiness Assn. meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Racine Church of the Nazarene with Rev. Herbert Grate as speaker. Public invited. HARRISONVILLE Seluor Citizens meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday at Town Hall with Susan Rogers to show slides on Indonesla and display clothing. Sandwiches and coffee to be served. SHADE RIVER Jaycees Tuesday, 8:30p.m. at courthouse In Chester. WEDNESDAY POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Uons Club regualr meeting, Wednesday, Meigs Inn. . . SCHOLARSHIP WINNER- Barbara Manuel, a 19110 graduate of · SOuthern High School and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manuel, Rt 2, Racine, iB shown receiving $500 check from Racine Alumni AIIIOCiatioo Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Pierce Saturday night after being announced as winner of the 1980 Paul H. Carnahan Memorial Scholarahlp. This was the 15th year that one or more scholarships have been presented by the Racine Alumni Association as a memorl& to Paul H. Carnahan, a Racine native, who rose to the esteemed posl· lion of chall'miln of the board of the National Steel Corporation. Since tnc.pt~on of the scholarship fund in 1966, the alumni associatioo has now awarded fourteen $500, one $350, two 1250 and two $200 scholar- a ships. AtcEPI'EDATOU · JCI!lly Thoma, sonr~. Mr. and Mrs. . l!lirl Tbama, ~.has been acc:epted at Ohio University and will betJ1n achool there in Janll&ry, 1981. · nana will graduate with the 1980 Melli High School class. 7,$10PERFORMANCES BERUN (AP) - If American soprano Anna Moffo confuses her identity with that of Violetta, heroine of Giuseppe Verdi's opera, "La Traviata," it might be understandable. The Philadelphia-born singer. recently gave her 7ooth perfonnance in the role at the new Internatlon& Congress Center here. Singing with the famed company of the Arena di Verona, Moffo, after suffering for over a month with Ou . and bronchitis, received a standing ovation from the capadty crowd of 7,500. By l'EI.EN IIO'n'EL Special eorrespoadent DEAR HELEN: My friend has a terrible marriage, but she feels duty-bound to remain with her invalid husband. He was a cheat and a cad before the automobile accident and he treats her like dirt now. The only dif. terence is there's no more sex (wliich he almost forced on her before). She was about to fOe for divorce when he was ·hurt, but now She's been his slave for a year. Finally, she found someone who loves her, at the place where she works part·tlme. The only way they can meet is in the evening, and her husband Insists he can't be left&one then. (Actually, he's not as incapacitated aa he makes her believe - I've seen his medical charts, as I'm a nurse.) I want to help. She deserves just a little happiness. So I've offered to sit with the invalid while she takes one night "off" a week. Yes, I'll be aiding-abetting an af· fair, but I'll ask no questions and she will offer no information on where's she's going, so I can pretend lg· norance. Is this 80 awful of me? SYMPATHETIC FRIEND P.S. He woo't read this, as he won't allow a newspaper In their house. CONVENTIONAL MANNER DETROIT (AP)- Politics breeds service with a smile here. With the city playing host to Its fir· st natioo& political Cllllventlon when the Republicans meet here July 1418, virtually everyone in Detroit is making preparations for the big event. Cab drivers and waitresses are being sent to school. Innkeepers are drilling clerks on the fine points of J E. "Hank" Cleland,Jr. DEAR HELEN: Another response to "Humane" who wants pi'Oiltltutlon legalized 80 'that It will minimize rape: ' He perpetuates the myth that rape is a result rl. frustrated sez:ual desire. However, recent studies of convicted rapists demonstrate that onethird are married and engaging in regular sex relations with their wives, and the remainder have access to normal seL Rape expresses anger and power, rather than frustrated desire. I would remind "Humane" that children as young as two months, women as old as 93, men and boys, are also attacked sexually. "Humane's" perpetuation of an outmoded theory only serves to vi~ t1m1ze the victim who ili &ready traumatized suffldently by the lifethreatening assault. - A CON· CERNED PSYCHIATRIST DEARW.B.: Your lee!Hige children will shortly be out on their own. They have no right to force you into a situation they'll soon leave. Give them a choice between staying with their father or with you and your leg& signing up thousands of volunteers· to he\Jl. make visitors to the conventiOn'welcome with maximum at· tentlon being paid to their needs. NOW OPIN ~ . . Republican Candidate For FOR SPRING SEASON. Complet~ line of bedding and ve..setable plants. ; Plus bloom lng hanging baskets & foliage. "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen Paks Hubbard's GaahousePh. OH: s '7og•th•r with you, w• can · lmprov• Meigs Co.'1 Your vote & support greatly appreciated. .......'" Beginning Jan. 2, 1981 Latest research proves smokers .. actually prefer MERIT over leading high tar brands! Blind Taste Tests: In tests where brand identity was coh, cealed, a significant majority of smokers rated the taste of low tar ME.RIT as good as- or better than -leading high tar brands: Even cigarettes having twice the tar! MERIT Filter Pbilip Morri1 Int. 1910 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 114 E. Main "Hank" High Tars Suffer Setback. Smoker Preference: Among the 95% of smokers stating a preference, the: MERIT low tar/good taste combination was favored 3 to 1 over high tar leaders . when tar levels were revealed! Long-Term Satisfaction: In the latest survey of former high tar smokers who have switched to MERIT, 9 out of 10 reported they continue to enjoy smoking, are glad they switched, and reported , MERIT is the best, tasting low ~~ · . tar they've .ever tried! >?0::?.,-.A MERIT rs the proven . · taste alternative to high tar smoking. Kings: 8 mg "tar:' 0.6 mgnicotine- 100's Reg: 10 mg "tar;' 0.7 mg nicotinelOU's Men: 11 mg "tar:' 0.8 mg nicotine av.per cigarette. FTC Report Dec:79 1'·· llEU.TE.R JROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE CLELAND, JR. There's a low tar cigarette that's challenging high tar smoking-. and winning. The cigarette: MERIT. C :~=t·• l.ctm• . , )'OU COST, Could SH ,hiM w 1W ail} .rritirctet or· bo111rthr· 3 out of 4 sm~kets choose ~RITover leading high tar brands tn tests companng taste and tar levels. c -WHAT'S BEST 'lll:t yGil ."~i·~ .;H.; .~'Ciolll-~.. .-...... - J• DEAR HELEN: After my divorce, I was gratefully alone fiJI' a while (with the three teen-age children, that is)' and then I met and married a wonderful man. But the children have done nothing but complain, &though he's tried to be the best stepfather ]10118ible. FinsUy, in desperation, I gave in to them and moved back with my first husband. They are happy, but I'm miserable. I want my present husband, but I don't want to hurt or upset our.kids. husband, and don't back down! Remember technically "you're living in sin"ln your present way of life. - R · ~r~mce. ~tersare MEIGS CO. COMMISSIONER INSPECl'ION 'l11VRSDAY Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, will have inspection on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Practice ' for Inspection will take place tonight (Tuesday) at 7_P,m· at the temple. DEAR FRIEND: Truer friendship no woman could ask of another, but you're overlooking one big problem: an affair won't solve this wife's difficulties - it might even intensify them. Shouldn't you Instead guide her toward dlssolutioo of a marriage •that is making her a slave? As you say, .her husband isn't as Invalided as he pretends. Could be, If sbe were gooe, he'd learn to fend for himself, and rehabilitation might progress much faster. ~.H. Pomeroy 992·5131 or 992·5739 .,., Kings & lOO's .• 1 '! . ' . '· �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, b., Tuesday, May 'n, 19110 'Oklahoma' this weekend · Schokzrship presentations highlight alum·ni dinner RECOGNITION - Nolan Swackhammer was presented a plaque In recognition of his teaching and coaching career at Middleport High School at the Middleport Alumni Association banquet Saturday night. Master of ceremonies Don Grueser made the presentation. Tribute to Nolan Swackhammer, longtime Middleport High School teacher and coach, and presentation of five scholarships highlighted the Middleport Alumni Association banquet staged Saturday night at the Middleport Elementary School. Nearly 400 alumni and guests attended the reunion when Don Grueser, master of ceremonies, gave a tribute to Swackharnmer and presented him with a plaque. Grueser told of Swacl<hammer's coaching of basketball, golf and baseball teams at MHS and of the state championship team which he had in 1957. It was also noted that he had been inducted into the State Basketball Han of Fame. Mrs. Mildred Bailey representing the board of trustees for the Susan G. Park Memorial Scholarship Fund 81UlaWlced the recipients selected by the board. The awarda went to Bruce Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher, Middleport, Mark Kelly, son of Mark and Phyllis Hilbert Kelly, Grove City; Belinda Lightfoot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lightfoot, Galloway; Steve Norton, son of Clarence and Etta Burwell Norton, Minersville; and Richard Williamson, son of Donna and Fred Williamson, Rutland. Reunion classes recognized were 50th year, 1930; 45th year, 1935; 40th Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan & son New baby makes appearance Mr. arid Mrs. Gregory Buchanan, the former Pamela Jeannene Riffle, are announcing the birth of a son, Christopher Adam. The eight pound, five ounce infant was bam on Marcli 30 at the Holzer Medical Center. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frank Riffle, Bashan, and the maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bissell, Bashan. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Buchanan of Reedsville, and the paternal greatgrandparents are Mrs. Nora Buchanan, Reedsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Deason, Anniston, Ala. Stress Management workshop slated June 4 in Chillicothe • . The Nursing Home Area Training ''Center, Area Agency m Aging District 7, Inc. and the Ohio Depart"tnent of Health are sponsoring a "liorkshop "Stress Management" on ·•' Wednesday, June 4, and Thursday, 1 ,June 5, at the Holiday Inn In -.OWUcothe. ; · ".Paul Dovyak, M.s.w., A:s.c.w., and Jim Lansford, M.S. W., '" 'A:S.C.W., will be conducting the two...day workshop. The ability to understand and control stress levels will be explored, ·''jilong with channeling tensions Into a "'roim rJ. creativity. Relaxlition is necessary to regain emotiohal ,. ' vitality and flexibility. Applications for endorsement by the LPNAO, ONA, and the Board of Examiners for NHA are being processed. Participants completing thi.s 12 hour program will receive 1.3 CEU's from Rio Grande College. The registration fee is $25 which includes morning and afternoon breaks and lunches. Reservations must be received no later than May 30 . Conference sign-in will be conducted form 8:30a.m. to Qa.m. For additional infonnation, please contact Ruth Weaver or Joyce Shang at (614)~306 . MASON FURNITURE · ~-- !=OR Tt4.E BEST D!IALS IN THE Blouse out of skirt By Polly Cramer Special correspolldent DEAR POLLY- I have quite a few men's . shirts made of goodquality material and was told I could make women's blouses out of them. I do not know where to start. CoUld you help me with this? -MRS. G.T. DEAR MRS. G. T. - Anyone who can sew could do this by using a bit of planning and ingenuity . Of course, the size of the shirt and the size of the woman Cramer it is to be remade for have something to do with it. The easiest thing is to alter them Into women's shirts to wear with slacks or skirts. To do this I would open side seams, sleeve seams and shoulder seems. In most cases the shoulders would have to be cut narrower. The sleeves would doubless be too long, so I would cut off the excess at the top using a sleeve pattern I had on hand. Leave the cuffs intact. The side seams would be taken in to be the right size. Use flat seams when sleeves are put back in. I would not object to the shirt button.ing in the opposite direction, but if you do sew up the buttonholes and make new ones on the opposite side. Of course, the shirt might be completely ripped apart and then a blouse patern pinned to the pieces and an entirely new blouse made. POLLY DEAR POLLY - When new license plates lor your car come, leave them out for a couple o{ days where everyone in the family can see them. Then they will have memorized the new letters and numbers. It is certainly handy to know them right off without having to check each time they are needed. - Rtmi ~ IY APPOINTMENT ONL · Mason, w. Va. , · ·r NOTHING. TO BUY * ADULTS ONLY THE DAILY SENTINEL ECURITY cella Russell West, Columbus ; Juanita Hawkins Walker, Pataskala; Alan Wallace, Canal Winchester; Don Grueser, Akron. Other out-of-town alumni there were Milton Wayland, Marianne Woodgerd, Narsa Frost Van Meter, Jerry Spires, William R. Reynolds, Don F. Pooler. L. W. McComas gave the in· vocation preceding the dinner serAUXILIARY TRAVEIB ved by Evang~line Chapter, Order of TO ATHENS the Eastern Star. Debbie Gerlach, Several members of the Past president, conducted the business meeting. The program was presen· Presidents Parley of the American ted by the Meigs High School jazz Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster band under the direction of Alan Post 39, traveled to Athens for din· Hunt. For dancing following the ner at a restaurant there Wednesday banquet music was provided by the night. Pearl Knapp, president, had "Beartone," the Upper Arlington charge of a short business meeting. High School Dance Band directed by , - - - - - - - - - - - " Ginny" Guinther. WEEPSTAKE . .. , , . ·nn•• · . tF YIII·UFE IT liE WILl . . . . . . - IPEII t llll. ' ~~~~n~.- 2 VACATIONS TO FABULOUS LAS VEGAS~ RE-CAPS .TM LillftUI,.,..._ The huiel that offers you everyt/&int! laaT UIEII lj .eiEii I Ill 1 1& 11"'- e 1• . ·'••=......., to mention a 111an1m•r Jl4t ._ few. Plux tax & recappable casing ( Reg . tread pass. tires) Good Supp~ On Hand KAREN.. PROBERT of Reedsville bu been awarded a Dean's Achievemeat Scholanhip by Ohio University lor lbe J.m-81 academic year. The $500 scholar· ShiJ18, which are based oa high scholastic performance, are awarded upon lbe recommendalloa of lacully committees. Mloo Probert Is a freshman education major and the daughter of Willlam iwd Marie Probert, Rt. 1, Reedsville. MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. John Fultz, Mgr . 700 E . Main Pomeroy 992-2101 Your graduation gift oi a Love Lilt~>.~• /kf;f4 ECURITY CRIP: i ff6oe~· &aat(t4 The lo1·e c heu. It 's ihe m o .st perJom.tl. dum rhed piece of fr.rnitllfl! shp 'II £>\'erown . A gtfr steeped in ce nllme.r nf ro man ce and ltJI(end. a /ruditton thm ~rows in il:i c harm t!\'i!.'f_v Yi'llr_ WP hl1 l'll tW mrt•re.f!.n•e a.uortm.:nt of be(wtrf~<l sty les. each fini~ hed in / me <a/J/IIi' /1\''IOd.r and lmed with fraJ?rnnl • red cedar. Can )'O il thin I< of 11 m() rt>t m rl J<IIIIItn·e wuy to .ICI)' "I lui'!' yu u?" Lane· 071 49" MllhOflilll/ Pml or Mapk: lfllporrtd JUST UKI! RI!AL MONEY WHEN PURCHASING ANY MERCHANDISE OR SERVICE, AT ANY OF T.HE PARTICIPATING BUSINEISIS • '299" .· .50.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS • II BE A WIN·NER! * Reg1ster at the Businesses shown on the following pages * 5 OFFICIAL 'SECURITY SWEEPSTAKES" RULES 1 2 THERE WILL BE RANDOM DRAWINGS EACH WEEK OF THIS -1$)WEEK PROGRAM . I •• (.A 1 Each week the tollow.r19 w1ll be awarded ~ 1 S50 00 '" Sec uuty Swee~stakee Scr1p (Total ol SSOO.OO for YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VISIT, as olter1 as vou wrsn, the areas partrcrpatrng busrr~en 5 dtsplayong tne "SECURITY SW EEPS T~KE S " banner Clearly pnnt your Soc•al Securrty Number name and addf us on !he 'Qftrcr al Entr 1 Form· prowrdecl by each pan rcrpa trng busrness ar~d l hrs Ne ... spaper NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Youmusl Man aoun b PrOQrilm) EnHresaretrmrl~to 3 ENTER OFTEN. Tn.ere .,.,u oe wrnners ucn wl!f!ll The 00d5 ol w rnnrng depends on the nvmber ol entrres S.nce thos program •s s tu c tty rocar m nature. th e odds are more la~orab le tha n a comparable Stale wode or Nar•on wlde crooram 4 EACH ENTRY must be 011 the ' OFFICI~L ENTRY FOA M' as prowrded . 1nd mu511'Je le'ij•blywrrllen or na no punted Macnrnl' duotrca tro n or mOKhamtllly reproduced ent11eS woll be delcared ~o•d Prooram 1 All wtnnet s must redeem thos :scnpt no later than 7 ~,.. aller H'le olltoat end ot lhts Program One S25.00 US Sa~•n~s Bo11d(Total Dl 5250.00 '"Bonds for \he THIS ONE IS COMPLIMENTS OF THE DAILY SENTINEL Meigs County. REPUBUCAN, FOR COMMISSIONER ~TERM BEGINNING JAN. 2, 1981 Pd . Poi.Adv. *All WINNERS WIU BE LISTED IN THIS NEWSPAPER 6 ' NO SUBSTITUTION OF PRIZES ALLOWED. UnclaimeO p1izes wll n91be awarded All ent rie sDeeome 1t1e property of this Newspaper, and none wiUbl! EACH WEEK. * AU aefectlon from 20 different styles. PR.ICED FROM_ '1 09 AND UP ~1 • 1 WINNERS MUST CLAIM THEIR PRIZES WON BY APPEARING AT THE OFFICE OF THIS NEWSPAPE,. NO LATER THAN • DAY~ AFTER THE PUBUCA.TION Of THEtA RESPECTIVE NAMES. All PfHZES ARE FOR WINNERS ONLY. THEY ARE NOT TRANSFERABlE!. * WINNE~$ MUST CLAIM AND UTILIZE T HEIR PR IZES WITHIN THE l l,lrtE SPECIFIED Clip and Deposit at any of the par· ticipating businesses. Me~ke ye~ur • IB 1 IN AODiltON . THE li•SIIEGAS VACATION WINNERSwillbe aelt<;'-d trom drawongs du rtng !hi! !lth week and atso !he 101h wee~ of. lhl program (All w •n ners must us.e these 111ealions wtthi n 3 months arter the end of the Progr am. )Re~Nahons must be made at least 300.)'1111\ ad~tance , anciiHII sub~eCI to prror commi tmen ts. • • Eacn va cat io n Winner wi l l receive J venerous food allo~r while ~n Llll Vegas, at w 111 ro unr:l.trlp ~l r line ticket. IC ) IN ADDITION , THE WINNE AS Or TME SAVINGS ACCOUNTSwifiM selected from d ra wrngs duufllillhe o n.e oer adull . per vrsrt Employees olii"S Newspape r are not e lr g rble to play YOU "LL FINO EXCEPTIONAL VALUES , AND YOU MAY BE ONE OF THE ~ MANY WINNERS! Ek/1'u'" Gro1 Pam/, lJphotJt,.,td Top EEPSTAKES TOTAL $500.00 rt!Ufned: and other programs beneficial to B:lO to $:00 Thursday tlll12 Noon •.173·5~97 . Polly's Pointers A Vote for Bailey Is a vote for upgrading our highway system Mon., 'tue$.; Wed., Frldav.&sat.· Herman Grate There was special recognition going to Patty Baker,1955, the oldest yearbook editor; William Brown, 1940, the oldest bass drum player; Anna Howell Blackwood, Virginia Wise Betz, and ClarabeU Gilmore Riley, 1947, the oldest ensemble members; Jim Clatworthy, 1935, the . oldest football manager; and Judy Moore Webb, 1965, the oldest prom queen. The five members <X the 1945 championship basketball team cj MHS were also recognized. Officers elected were Ann Criner Johnson, president; Celesta Ault Bush, first vice president; Carolyn Nicholson French, second vice president; Peggy McKinney Wood, secretary; and Carolyn Wilson Grueser, treasurer. Out-of-(!ounty alumni retutning for the banquet included Ruby Byers Lewis, Ellenton, Fla.; William Mayer, Columbus; Max aild Irene Lambert, Columbus; Gordon and Mary Harris, Columbus; Charles Brooks, Mansfield; Cllarles Entsminger, South Charleston, W.Va.; ' Betty Jo Roush Allensworth, Groveport; Harold Burk, Parma; Patricia Karr Bauer, Dover; Ruth R. Hoyth, Wellston; Patricia Kennedy Slaven, Gallipolis; Larry A. Rice, Lexington, Ky. Janet and Harold Hinkle, Chesapeake; Jack R. Uoyd, Brookville; M. Jane Kitchen, Chillicothe; Fred Lewis, Cleves; Doris Rice Walburn and Dennis Walbum, Beverly; · Marrianne Woodgerd, Columbus; Phyllis Hilbert ·rownsley, Grove City; Gary R. Sluss, Warrenton; Judy Clark Montgomery, Milpitos, Calif.; Boonie and Jan Hauck, Columbus; John R. Philson, Syracuse; David Casci, to work for a better Meigs County. MASON FURNITURE, · 19'70. Lake Park, Fla.; Tommy Lyons, "Pontiac, Mich. ; Judy Moore Webb, Springfield; Ruth Ann Carsey, Athens; Susan Cheadle, Reynoldsburg. Marcella Ward, Akbar; Gerald Ault, Springfield; Kar Darst Barnett, St. Clairsville; Pat Uoyd Bastiani, Gallipolis; Maxine Bennett, Columbus; William D. Broughton, Sr., Fairmont, W. Va.; Judy Gregg Barrows, Athens; Lois Diles Bush, Athens; Betty Hoeflich Hammer, Columbus; Clifford and Martha Cunningham, Lima ; J. · Leland Crans, Cincinnati; Harold E. Cart, Demoore, Calif.; Virginia Covert, Rio Grande; Beverly Dixon, Pontiac, Mich.; Sandra Swartz, Darling, Ostrander; Gerry D. Davis; Gallipolis; Charles R. Davis, Scottsboro, Ala.; Naomi Overturf Durst, Gallipolis, Bill Diles, Athens; Ron Cheadle, Athens; Ronald and Janis Pickens Evans, Columbus; Larry Eastep, Colwnbus; Roy A. Evans, Canal Winchester; Betty Ward Field, Trotwood. Robert and Hazel Hawkins Ginther, Colwnbus; Marty Nicholson, Belpre; Larry A. Mice, Lexington, Ky.; Joy Boggs Riley, Marietta ; Richard and Loretta Haning Roller, Patricia Baker Russell, Fairfax, Ma.; Charles Roush, Des Moines, Iowa; James Riclunond, Columbus; Richard Swackhammer, Mason, W. Va.; R. Swisher, Harrison; Betty L. Snow, Shade; Sarah Hannigan Stewart, Athens; Mary Taylor, Fostoria; Edward, and Ruth Tewksbary, Wellston; Evelyn Fogelsong, Portsmouth; ChapeUe and Virginia Dalbott, Bainesville; Charles D. Winebrenner, Newbury; Dennis and Doris Rice Walburn, Belpre; Jane Sauer Welker, Gahanna; Christine Bahr Williams, Gallipolis; Dorothy Stewart White, Rochester, Mich.; Peter E. Walburn, Jacobsburg; Ruth Wi.richester, Colo. Springs, Colo.; Mar- Steve Norton Qualified, capable and willing t:RI5TAlt:AREA OPEN EVENINGS yea,l940; 35th year, 1945; 30th year, 1950; 25th year, 1955; 20th year, 1960; 15th year, 1965; and loth year, Rick Williamson The Meigs High Sci!Qol Vocal Music Department wiU present the Rodgers and Hanunerstein muskal "Oklahoma !" this week at the high school. Urider the direction of Ed Harkless vocal music Instructor, and ~Iw' McCoy, the pr~uction has involved weeks of plaruung re)learsals. "Oklahoma! " is a story concerned with the love-lorn life of Curly (played by senior Eric Scites) the cowboy, and Laurey (played by ·;mother senior, Lynetta Whit· tington). Both play the game of hard-to-get, and the audience w~r1' ders whether their game playmg will lead to a happy resolve. Other characters include Will Parker (played by Jeff Nash), Ado Annie (played by Linda Eason), Judd Fry (Fred Young ), Gertie (Jean Hor· ton ), Aunt Eller (played by senior Anna Wiles), Andrew Carnes, (Mark Burson), Ali Hakim (Yad Jal>" perbour), Cord Elam (Jeff Carson), Slim (Danny Riggs ), Ike (Cra•g Darst) and as Laurey and Curly in the sPecial dream ballet, Vicki Morrison and Randy Osborne. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for youth seats. The public is en· couraged to attend the performances (Friday, May 30 and Saturday, May 31), 7:30p.m. in the high school gym. A special feature this year will be the use of fuU orchestra under the direction of Harkless. VOTE FOR J. OTIS BAILEY SHOP ·: Bruce Fisher U-'nleo.JbliAiti•wi. M~pwwnw.o.•Tiiiiiiiy.MuZ7.. . *Register at the participating businesses shown on·the following pages as many times as you like. No .Purchase necessary to win. You must be 18 yrs. of age or older to win. *WINNERS ARE NOT NOTIFIED. Winners names will be published every week in t~e store's advertisement where they won. ·You must read the ads every Tuesday to find out if you have won. If you are a winner your ·name ·and address win appear in the advertisemen' and you have four days to ·notify The Daily Seiltinel. ...,. ...> •. ' 't ·~ ~~ • ~ •• ; <; .,. . 't..:\i . "i �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, b., Tuesday, May 'n, 19110 'Oklahoma' this weekend · Schokzrship presentations highlight alum·ni dinner RECOGNITION - Nolan Swackhammer was presented a plaque In recognition of his teaching and coaching career at Middleport High School at the Middleport Alumni Association banquet Saturday night. Master of ceremonies Don Grueser made the presentation. Tribute to Nolan Swackhammer, longtime Middleport High School teacher and coach, and presentation of five scholarships highlighted the Middleport Alumni Association banquet staged Saturday night at the Middleport Elementary School. Nearly 400 alumni and guests attended the reunion when Don Grueser, master of ceremonies, gave a tribute to Swackharnmer and presented him with a plaque. Grueser told of Swacl<hammer's coaching of basketball, golf and baseball teams at MHS and of the state championship team which he had in 1957. It was also noted that he had been inducted into the State Basketball Han of Fame. Mrs. Mildred Bailey representing the board of trustees for the Susan G. Park Memorial Scholarship Fund 81UlaWlced the recipients selected by the board. The awarda went to Bruce Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher, Middleport, Mark Kelly, son of Mark and Phyllis Hilbert Kelly, Grove City; Belinda Lightfoot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lightfoot, Galloway; Steve Norton, son of Clarence and Etta Burwell Norton, Minersville; and Richard Williamson, son of Donna and Fred Williamson, Rutland. Reunion classes recognized were 50th year, 1930; 45th year, 1935; 40th Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan & son New baby makes appearance Mr. arid Mrs. Gregory Buchanan, the former Pamela Jeannene Riffle, are announcing the birth of a son, Christopher Adam. The eight pound, five ounce infant was bam on Marcli 30 at the Holzer Medical Center. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frank Riffle, Bashan, and the maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bissell, Bashan. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Buchanan of Reedsville, and the paternal greatgrandparents are Mrs. Nora Buchanan, Reedsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Deason, Anniston, Ala. Stress Management workshop slated June 4 in Chillicothe • . The Nursing Home Area Training ''Center, Area Agency m Aging District 7, Inc. and the Ohio Depart"tnent of Health are sponsoring a "liorkshop "Stress Management" on ·•' Wednesday, June 4, and Thursday, 1 ,June 5, at the Holiday Inn In -.OWUcothe. ; · ".Paul Dovyak, M.s.w., A:s.c.w., and Jim Lansford, M.S. W., '" 'A:S.C.W., will be conducting the two...day workshop. The ability to understand and control stress levels will be explored, ·''jilong with channeling tensions Into a "'roim rJ. creativity. Relaxlition is necessary to regain emotiohal ,. ' vitality and flexibility. Applications for endorsement by the LPNAO, ONA, and the Board of Examiners for NHA are being processed. Participants completing thi.s 12 hour program will receive 1.3 CEU's from Rio Grande College. The registration fee is $25 which includes morning and afternoon breaks and lunches. Reservations must be received no later than May 30 . Conference sign-in will be conducted form 8:30a.m. to Qa.m. For additional infonnation, please contact Ruth Weaver or Joyce Shang at (614)~306 . MASON FURNITURE · ~-- !=OR Tt4.E BEST D!IALS IN THE Blouse out of skirt By Polly Cramer Special correspolldent DEAR POLLY- I have quite a few men's . shirts made of goodquality material and was told I could make women's blouses out of them. I do not know where to start. CoUld you help me with this? -MRS. G.T. DEAR MRS. G. T. - Anyone who can sew could do this by using a bit of planning and ingenuity . Of course, the size of the shirt and the size of the woman Cramer it is to be remade for have something to do with it. The easiest thing is to alter them Into women's shirts to wear with slacks or skirts. To do this I would open side seams, sleeve seams and shoulder seems. In most cases the shoulders would have to be cut narrower. The sleeves would doubless be too long, so I would cut off the excess at the top using a sleeve pattern I had on hand. Leave the cuffs intact. The side seams would be taken in to be the right size. Use flat seams when sleeves are put back in. I would not object to the shirt button.ing in the opposite direction, but if you do sew up the buttonholes and make new ones on the opposite side. Of course, the shirt might be completely ripped apart and then a blouse patern pinned to the pieces and an entirely new blouse made. POLLY DEAR POLLY - When new license plates lor your car come, leave them out for a couple o{ days where everyone in the family can see them. Then they will have memorized the new letters and numbers. It is certainly handy to know them right off without having to check each time they are needed. - Rtmi ~ IY APPOINTMENT ONL · Mason, w. Va. , · ·r NOTHING. TO BUY * ADULTS ONLY THE DAILY SENTINEL ECURITY cella Russell West, Columbus ; Juanita Hawkins Walker, Pataskala; Alan Wallace, Canal Winchester; Don Grueser, Akron. Other out-of-town alumni there were Milton Wayland, Marianne Woodgerd, Narsa Frost Van Meter, Jerry Spires, William R. Reynolds, Don F. Pooler. L. W. McComas gave the in· vocation preceding the dinner serAUXILIARY TRAVEIB ved by Evang~line Chapter, Order of TO ATHENS the Eastern Star. Debbie Gerlach, Several members of the Past president, conducted the business meeting. The program was presen· Presidents Parley of the American ted by the Meigs High School jazz Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster band under the direction of Alan Post 39, traveled to Athens for din· Hunt. For dancing following the ner at a restaurant there Wednesday banquet music was provided by the night. Pearl Knapp, president, had "Beartone," the Upper Arlington charge of a short business meeting. High School Dance Band directed by , - - - - - - - - - - - " Ginny" Guinther. WEEPSTAKE . .. , , . ·nn•• · . tF YIII·UFE IT liE WILl . . . . . . - IPEII t llll. ' ~~~~n~.- 2 VACATIONS TO FABULOUS LAS VEGAS~ RE-CAPS .TM LillftUI,.,..._ The huiel that offers you everyt/&int! laaT UIEII lj .eiEii I Ill 1 1& 11"'- e 1• . ·'••=......., to mention a 111an1m•r Jl4t ._ few. Plux tax & recappable casing ( Reg . tread pass. tires) Good Supp~ On Hand KAREN.. PROBERT of Reedsville bu been awarded a Dean's Achievemeat Scholanhip by Ohio University lor lbe J.m-81 academic year. The $500 scholar· ShiJ18, which are based oa high scholastic performance, are awarded upon lbe recommendalloa of lacully committees. Mloo Probert Is a freshman education major and the daughter of Willlam iwd Marie Probert, Rt. 1, Reedsville. MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. John Fultz, Mgr . 700 E . Main Pomeroy 992-2101 Your graduation gift oi a Love Lilt~>.~• /kf;f4 ECURITY CRIP: i ff6oe~· &aat(t4 The lo1·e c heu. It 's ihe m o .st perJom.tl. dum rhed piece of fr.rnitllfl! shp 'II £>\'erown . A gtfr steeped in ce nllme.r nf ro man ce and ltJI(end. a /ruditton thm ~rows in il:i c harm t!\'i!.'f_v Yi'llr_ WP hl1 l'll tW mrt•re.f!.n•e a.uortm.:nt of be(wtrf~<l sty les. each fini~ hed in / me <a/J/IIi' /1\''IOd.r and lmed with fraJ?rnnl • red cedar. Can )'O il thin I< of 11 m() rt>t m rl J<IIIIItn·e wuy to .ICI)' "I lui'!' yu u?" Lane· 071 49" MllhOflilll/ Pml or Mapk: lfllporrtd JUST UKI! RI!AL MONEY WHEN PURCHASING ANY MERCHANDISE OR SERVICE, AT ANY OF T.HE PARTICIPATING BUSINEISIS • '299" .· .50.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS • II BE A WIN·NER! * Reg1ster at the Businesses shown on the following pages * 5 OFFICIAL 'SECURITY SWEEPSTAKES" RULES 1 2 THERE WILL BE RANDOM DRAWINGS EACH WEEK OF THIS -1$)WEEK PROGRAM . I •• (.A 1 Each week the tollow.r19 w1ll be awarded ~ 1 S50 00 '" Sec uuty Swee~stakee Scr1p (Total ol SSOO.OO for YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VISIT, as olter1 as vou wrsn, the areas partrcrpatrng busrr~en 5 dtsplayong tne "SECURITY SW EEPS T~KE S " banner Clearly pnnt your Soc•al Securrty Number name and addf us on !he 'Qftrcr al Entr 1 Form· prowrdecl by each pan rcrpa trng busrness ar~d l hrs Ne ... spaper NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Youmusl Man aoun b PrOQrilm) EnHresaretrmrl~to 3 ENTER OFTEN. Tn.ere .,.,u oe wrnners ucn wl!f!ll The 00d5 ol w rnnrng depends on the nvmber ol entrres S.nce thos program •s s tu c tty rocar m nature. th e odds are more la~orab le tha n a comparable Stale wode or Nar•on wlde crooram 4 EACH ENTRY must be 011 the ' OFFICI~L ENTRY FOA M' as prowrded . 1nd mu511'Je le'ij•blywrrllen or na no punted Macnrnl' duotrca tro n or mOKhamtllly reproduced ent11eS woll be delcared ~o•d Prooram 1 All wtnnet s must redeem thos :scnpt no later than 7 ~,.. aller H'le olltoat end ot lhts Program One S25.00 US Sa~•n~s Bo11d(Total Dl 5250.00 '"Bonds for \he THIS ONE IS COMPLIMENTS OF THE DAILY SENTINEL Meigs County. REPUBUCAN, FOR COMMISSIONER ~TERM BEGINNING JAN. 2, 1981 Pd . Poi.Adv. *All WINNERS WIU BE LISTED IN THIS NEWSPAPER 6 ' NO SUBSTITUTION OF PRIZES ALLOWED. UnclaimeO p1izes wll n91be awarded All ent rie sDeeome 1t1e property of this Newspaper, and none wiUbl! EACH WEEK. * AU aefectlon from 20 different styles. PR.ICED FROM_ '1 09 AND UP ~1 • 1 WINNERS MUST CLAIM THEIR PRIZES WON BY APPEARING AT THE OFFICE OF THIS NEWSPAPE,. NO LATER THAN • DAY~ AFTER THE PUBUCA.TION Of THEtA RESPECTIVE NAMES. All PfHZES ARE FOR WINNERS ONLY. THEY ARE NOT TRANSFERABlE!. * WINNE~$ MUST CLAIM AND UTILIZE T HEIR PR IZES WITHIN THE l l,lrtE SPECIFIED Clip and Deposit at any of the par· ticipating businesses. Me~ke ye~ur • IB 1 IN AODiltON . THE li•SIIEGAS VACATION WINNERSwillbe aelt<;'-d trom drawongs du rtng !hi! !lth week and atso !he 101h wee~ of. lhl program (All w •n ners must us.e these 111ealions wtthi n 3 months arter the end of the Progr am. )Re~Nahons must be made at least 300.)'1111\ ad~tance , anciiHII sub~eCI to prror commi tmen ts. • • Eacn va cat io n Winner wi l l receive J venerous food allo~r while ~n Llll Vegas, at w 111 ro unr:l.trlp ~l r line ticket. IC ) IN ADDITION , THE WINNE AS Or TME SAVINGS ACCOUNTSwifiM selected from d ra wrngs duufllillhe o n.e oer adull . per vrsrt Employees olii"S Newspape r are not e lr g rble to play YOU "LL FINO EXCEPTIONAL VALUES , AND YOU MAY BE ONE OF THE ~ MANY WINNERS! Ek/1'u'" Gro1 Pam/, lJphotJt,.,td Top EEPSTAKES TOTAL $500.00 rt!Ufned: and other programs beneficial to B:lO to $:00 Thursday tlll12 Noon •.173·5~97 . Polly's Pointers A Vote for Bailey Is a vote for upgrading our highway system Mon., 'tue$.; Wed., Frldav.&sat.· Herman Grate There was special recognition going to Patty Baker,1955, the oldest yearbook editor; William Brown, 1940, the oldest bass drum player; Anna Howell Blackwood, Virginia Wise Betz, and ClarabeU Gilmore Riley, 1947, the oldest ensemble members; Jim Clatworthy, 1935, the . oldest football manager; and Judy Moore Webb, 1965, the oldest prom queen. The five members <X the 1945 championship basketball team cj MHS were also recognized. Officers elected were Ann Criner Johnson, president; Celesta Ault Bush, first vice president; Carolyn Nicholson French, second vice president; Peggy McKinney Wood, secretary; and Carolyn Wilson Grueser, treasurer. Out-of-(!ounty alumni retutning for the banquet included Ruby Byers Lewis, Ellenton, Fla.; William Mayer, Columbus; Max aild Irene Lambert, Columbus; Gordon and Mary Harris, Columbus; Charles Brooks, Mansfield; Cllarles Entsminger, South Charleston, W.Va.; ' Betty Jo Roush Allensworth, Groveport; Harold Burk, Parma; Patricia Karr Bauer, Dover; Ruth R. Hoyth, Wellston; Patricia Kennedy Slaven, Gallipolis; Larry A. Rice, Lexington, Ky. Janet and Harold Hinkle, Chesapeake; Jack R. Uoyd, Brookville; M. Jane Kitchen, Chillicothe; Fred Lewis, Cleves; Doris Rice Walburn and Dennis Walbum, Beverly; · Marrianne Woodgerd, Columbus; Phyllis Hilbert ·rownsley, Grove City; Gary R. Sluss, Warrenton; Judy Clark Montgomery, Milpitos, Calif.; Boonie and Jan Hauck, Columbus; John R. Philson, Syracuse; David Casci, to work for a better Meigs County. MASON FURNITURE, · 19'70. Lake Park, Fla.; Tommy Lyons, "Pontiac, Mich. ; Judy Moore Webb, Springfield; Ruth Ann Carsey, Athens; Susan Cheadle, Reynoldsburg. Marcella Ward, Akbar; Gerald Ault, Springfield; Kar Darst Barnett, St. Clairsville; Pat Uoyd Bastiani, Gallipolis; Maxine Bennett, Columbus; William D. Broughton, Sr., Fairmont, W. Va.; Judy Gregg Barrows, Athens; Lois Diles Bush, Athens; Betty Hoeflich Hammer, Columbus; Clifford and Martha Cunningham, Lima ; J. · Leland Crans, Cincinnati; Harold E. Cart, Demoore, Calif.; Virginia Covert, Rio Grande; Beverly Dixon, Pontiac, Mich.; Sandra Swartz, Darling, Ostrander; Gerry D. Davis; Gallipolis; Charles R. Davis, Scottsboro, Ala.; Naomi Overturf Durst, Gallipolis, Bill Diles, Athens; Ron Cheadle, Athens; Ronald and Janis Pickens Evans, Columbus; Larry Eastep, Colwnbus; Roy A. Evans, Canal Winchester; Betty Ward Field, Trotwood. Robert and Hazel Hawkins Ginther, Colwnbus; Marty Nicholson, Belpre; Larry A. Mice, Lexington, Ky.; Joy Boggs Riley, Marietta ; Richard and Loretta Haning Roller, Patricia Baker Russell, Fairfax, Ma.; Charles Roush, Des Moines, Iowa; James Riclunond, Columbus; Richard Swackhammer, Mason, W. Va.; R. Swisher, Harrison; Betty L. Snow, Shade; Sarah Hannigan Stewart, Athens; Mary Taylor, Fostoria; Edward, and Ruth Tewksbary, Wellston; Evelyn Fogelsong, Portsmouth; ChapeUe and Virginia Dalbott, Bainesville; Charles D. Winebrenner, Newbury; Dennis and Doris Rice Walburn, Belpre; Jane Sauer Welker, Gahanna; Christine Bahr Williams, Gallipolis; Dorothy Stewart White, Rochester, Mich.; Peter E. Walburn, Jacobsburg; Ruth Wi.richester, Colo. Springs, Colo.; Mar- Steve Norton Qualified, capable and willing t:RI5TAlt:AREA OPEN EVENINGS yea,l940; 35th year, 1945; 30th year, 1950; 25th year, 1955; 20th year, 1960; 15th year, 1965; and loth year, Rick Williamson The Meigs High Sci!Qol Vocal Music Department wiU present the Rodgers and Hanunerstein muskal "Oklahoma !" this week at the high school. Urider the direction of Ed Harkless vocal music Instructor, and ~Iw' McCoy, the pr~uction has involved weeks of plaruung re)learsals. "Oklahoma! " is a story concerned with the love-lorn life of Curly (played by senior Eric Scites) the cowboy, and Laurey (played by ·;mother senior, Lynetta Whit· tington). Both play the game of hard-to-get, and the audience w~r1' ders whether their game playmg will lead to a happy resolve. Other characters include Will Parker (played by Jeff Nash), Ado Annie (played by Linda Eason), Judd Fry (Fred Young ), Gertie (Jean Hor· ton ), Aunt Eller (played by senior Anna Wiles), Andrew Carnes, (Mark Burson), Ali Hakim (Yad Jal>" perbour), Cord Elam (Jeff Carson), Slim (Danny Riggs ), Ike (Cra•g Darst) and as Laurey and Curly in the sPecial dream ballet, Vicki Morrison and Randy Osborne. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for youth seats. The public is en· couraged to attend the performances (Friday, May 30 and Saturday, May 31), 7:30p.m. in the high school gym. A special feature this year will be the use of fuU orchestra under the direction of Harkless. VOTE FOR J. OTIS BAILEY SHOP ·: Bruce Fisher U-'nleo.JbliAiti•wi. M~pwwnw.o.•Tiiiiiiiy.MuZ7.. . *Register at the participating businesses shown on·the following pages as many times as you like. No .Purchase necessary to win. You must be 18 yrs. of age or older to win. *WINNERS ARE NOT NOTIFIED. Winners names will be published every week in t~e store's advertisement where they won. ·You must read the ads every Tuesday to find out if you have won. If you are a winner your ·name ·and address win appear in the advertisemen' and you have four days to ·notify The Daily Seiltinel. ...,. ...> •. ' 't ·~ ~~ • ~ •• ; <; .,. . 't..:\i . "i �lt)....The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 't1 , 1900 WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF SUMMER SAVE AT heritage house POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN POMEROY, OH. $} 39 FRESH LEAN NEW 1980 UNCOI.N PARK STRIP STEAKS.... ~·.... . MINUTE . SIRLOIN $} 99 ' 16,500 1,.0 SECTION A L HOUSE JUST ARRIVED 1980 SKYUNE CHAillNGER 1•~~ ~eCioonal Hou ~l!'. ToTal E lec tric, Furnished ~.~=~:: 2c~~\:~~;~1 .orut SKYLINE Sect ional HOUle 1b•l, J BR . totol eltclrlc 101111 wrBp Fom Cor. carl)('!ed thr oughou' . E>ccell ent IIHMihHI! pa r k~g~ . wooden d•Melle. uc SUPERIOR l l dD 2 BR, tote I ell!'c lric, lolal wra p Fom cor ma. imum garden tub , er1ergy •epMale SI10W if r , l lrf i)II CI . 11creo. cerpled throug~ovt , e~ cfllfnt l urn.i lure packagt ~'"''"'" · REDUCED TO THI!WEEII: '22,900 '" '15,900 7,900 heritage,house 6g~ J BR 12' x64 ' 1 KINGSBURY OF SHOES HOME SALES & SERVICE Opeo M.f I~ 992·7034 GREENE'S SALES NEW HAVEN, W. VA. FOR All WESTINGHOUSE . APPLIANCES Whlle-Westlnghou ae You Can Uve BeHer - Eat BeHer - And Make Your Food Budget Go Further .••. With A White-Westinghouse Upright Freezer From Open Friday Eve. Middleport, Oh. Til& ;; Polo n Pen t C1cle P<l...,tul GREENE'S SALES O>lrl fono C ~rno -.a oomll Sool ~~I THE PEOPLE UCQ lur a elo coto olrM er .. a<O g'U'*''" ano 0 A!nMIHQI<I . f1 ino•O•·r l"<l Ptol l*l'mtr nH• ngs [. ~UIII-!1 ...1 l'!yCfi>·Oynlll•l< STYLE POWELL'S · .. STOP IN AND VIEW OOR WIDE SELECTION . OF JEWELRY. OISP~ """'' l'llnN.t.oddl_..,.. W Rldllr>l rlell Ol"fii'IQ 1VIII'T1 :;: En.,g1 St.. < S w1ICI'I C" ls ol.,;lflca l contumpiiOII :::J WM 1 I)<I< Ct lti n·Otl · o!.el "' W IOf <IQO< tNI I UD ," 0 ~ ··~· ......,. ••• 1>...... 0 ~ldl .:; C<>lo•s I? I)II CI . .!III'IQS P•O¥od"' ,.,, ~ "'"'"' W•..at po.,.l~ on P -a<:l oOitO r~cl,.du f r11n "'•oaoao Co!tH l r""o"" wnut a Elo~ •ntl•l•l •on 1r>0 w~ Model SU 450A We Service What We Sellf WHO SERVICE WHAT THEY SELL! SJORE HOURS: MON.SAT. 8·AM TD 10 SUNDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM -.......- ·. Take a day or less to install Certain-teed Fiber Glass Attic Insulation between the joists in you r attic lloor. lfs the most economical way to save big money on those skyrocketi ng heat1ng and cooling costs. You "ll be warmer in winter and cooler in summer. too Come in now. We"ll show you how to do the job ou•ckly and easily. . WASHER DRYER DOING BUSINESS IN MASON CO. ~~~ SET FOR 18 YEARS!!! HEAVY 1'"' DUTY ··• Per Set In conjunction with the broadest customer cash rebate ever con· ducted by Ford Motor Co., you can save with our Discount up to $2,061.00 on an L TO Crown Victoria or Station Wagons at Pat Hill Ford. -~ 12 To Paint Inside and Out 6 Check Out These DISCOUNTS 1980 LTD ....... ... ... ............. .. . 1549.0!) Quality A Perfect 1980 TliUNDERBIRD.......... ....... 'l211.00 · DEAN & BARRY PAINTS 1980 GRANADA ........ ................'981.00 FOR AU YOUR INTERIOR NEEDS 1980 FAIRMONT ....................... '710.00 & EXTERIOR IN T ERIOR PANTS 1980 MUSTANG .. .. .. .. ........... .. .. '556.00 • Super Velveton Flat Latex 1980 PINT0 .... .. •••.•••.•.. .. •.• •• ..••'540.00 On your wonderful wedding da) everything mu.st be just perfect .. . from the bridal gown to the flowers. We take special pride in arranging the dramatic beauty of your corsages, bouquets, floral centerpieces. We know they'll be perfect! .. " Th e way Am erica Sends Love • Latex Satin Enam el 1979 LTD .. ... .. ... .................. 11933.00 • Dug los (EXTEROR PAINTS) . MUSTANG.. ............ ....... '1 155.00 1979 eVelv Ease Latex 1979 PACE CAR ..... .. .. .. ....... ... '3016.00 ~ncredible buys on 79 & 80 Cars & Trucks al Pat Hill Ford. • 68 Latex •High Grade Floor Enamel DISCOUNTS UP TO "2,000.00 ON TRUCKS POMEROY FLOWER SHOP br ute s t rength is in demand . Jung Sa f·T·line boot s allow vou to st ay on your toes wit h t he piece of mind in knovving th11t when ,,. ch•,. loll. you "ce pcotected at ell times! -lrt USA, sioco1892. AT 18141 2/69~ SHORTENING ARMOUR$ VIENNA . SAUSAGE ; ~;~ .· 251 W Mai n 992·2668 M .• Tu .• Th. , F. 81il5 Wed a til Prl~· Your One $,t op Shop for All of Your Grocery Needs JY~a: . BELTS 45760 tn - SGM She..,worked hard for that diploma! But · she doesn't expect lavish praise. Just " Congratulations'' or "I'm proud of you" will make all the work worth - : while. Say i! . with flowers . · · She earnlld it. Call or visit us today. PROMPT DELIVERY COMPLrn A.ORIST SERVICE • AT: 2/89~ ""*H ., "'"r1110r1 -~ .. . ':~#~Rit~,;P,ARIUHG , For A Friendly meal See Darrell Dodd rill or Pat Hill, Gen. Mgr. 3rd Ave. Ph. 992· 2196 Mlddleort, 0 . DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR, INC. AIR CONDITIONING SPECIAL • Performance-tested system •Add refrigerant, if necessaiJ (extra) •lilspect sYStem (or leaks •Clean condenser fins •Check drive beH condition and tension •Check hoses for cracks, leaks, and loose clamps USES JUST 83 KW HOURS PER MONTH* WITH ENERGY· SAVER SWITCH FOR NORMAL POSITION' REG. 1469.95 REG. 130.95 - SPECIAlS . I. Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 to s Sat. 9 to4 71 N. 2nd Ave. M iddleport 992· 3831 REGIS ~~II ~~~~~ )1 TEEN QUEEN $ 59 ' ,-<, 318 North Second Avenue VEG. BEEF SOUP 48 OZ. CAN ' 5~op Middleport, Ohio CAMPBELL$ 50z. PAT HILL FORD, INC. O. WORK SHOES - !iJa1115 · a3oot LB.45~ · 10% OZ. CAN I OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY ~y. - - · W1oc:onoin &a081 FRYERS We Have Good 1 Touch ... WHOLE , I 20 28 SEND FLOWERS TO THE ••• BECAUSE SH EARNED THEM! It's Time 1 · Ptoplt POMEROY_tEMENT BLOCK CO. NEW HAVEN, W. VA. on aNew Ford 3600 Tractor Now Through June 30, 19801 Pom e"ro y, o. 1 ;:1,.. , l .- I ~' FRIENDLy WESTERN WEAR - 51H ST. Brown & Grev , .,j .' Pi2ski~ Leather & ' , 'J:'tt Platinum Smooth Lea~~er i~: '1,-v • f:":)\0\t /.' GREENE'S SALES ·, t\.~\\ Shoe Mfg. ·- Save up to $650 , NEW HAVEN SUPERMARKET lltrlltyfootwoor. 11.:\.~r. ~~ helps where 1t c ounts . 298 2nd ST., PoMEROY, OHIO W••~ Act•o~ (.. Dul l Uttergtnl More and more Hush Puppies' shoes ore showing up where dress casuals have feared to tread because [1) contemporary styles have c hanged to separates . vested suits and sportswear c"j (2) yoo are mak1ng your own cal ls on style and com fort. Hush Puppies' shoes are ready now 1f yoo·re 1;:,, Now lalhe lime.to come In and make a deal for a new Ford 3800 tractor. Buy between now and June 30, 1980 and save up to $650 1Ford's spacial caah Incentives to dealers allow us to pass on these savings to you during this limited time olfer. , And If you're concerned about the availability of financing, better see us. We have BOTH a "pricebuster" deal on a new Ford 3600 traclor AND lha financing you needl Fiber Glass Attic Insulation p1n1, CIIOtr 6 1U -~ BUTTERCUP Cut heating and cooling costs up to 30% with Certain-teed 10 DOl$ ocr~DDrng O,t,INTY EY. :J·Pnhbwnon Control piUS CL,t,SSIC SIX PRONG SETIINQ $}19 LB. OUR SAVE llulll·ln Clthw••h•r "llh co mt>o ~l ~ OUR 8 Pak 16 oz. Btls. CANVAs· INCLUDES GRASSHOPPERS. TOM MeAN, JOY, KEDS, TENNIS OXFORD. . 1974 BUDDY NEW GOLDENH,t,LO STYLE . Choose from a wide selection of ' Diamond sizes, reasonably priced! room , USE D FRANKIES . .. . & 1979 BARON nn SEC TI ONAL MOUSE 12 OZ. PKG. ; OUR stand to be counted AND DIET-RITE COLA $}29 '29,900 '9,950 PATTIES):~: .. ,. J llR . total dOIJbltlap littong, ceuu tex sneathing , ur pttd !hrougho~t . garCien l~b . @!~!r ic, 12' 11:60'1 BR $} 89 DRESS .SHOES 1'?80 Skyline 14 ,.,10 3 BR , 2 tutl )Ja ths, tota l e lect . Fur· n ished, co rpet throughout , '21,900 STEAKS .~·... CHOPPED SKYUNE Hush Puppies· RC HAMS REBA!£ J UST ARRIVED 1'10 2 SR . l~lr70 Toltlll t<: lr,c, Fom Cor 1 01~1 'Nrap. l'N~Ik 11 tMV WIO ttow1 on l•v•ng roorn . S ler~o. one PC IIWryln~ lub, l'l CO: IIenl fllr n• lvr e Pa c kage c arpeted lhrovghov! Livir111 room in tho5 nnme i1 over IS ' w i~ $239 STORE MADE DRYER W• NOW HAVI 01111 OWN IIITAIL "NANCINGI GROUND BEEF.... ~·..... NEW YORK Choso Ally Of the lhrH *WASHER& * S501J.IIO CASit $PICIAL IONIIS: * OEWXE MEMORY MICROWAVE OVEN SUPERIOR BONELESS OFF LOT MODEL CLEARANCE SALE COOKOUT SPECIALSt •SAND BUCKETS •SWIMMING POOLS •GOGGLES •FLIPPERS •FLOATS •BEACH BALLS l ~fH PYS~D U IIQnl THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL IN A MOilLE HOME FROM KINGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. INCLUDING: llmt<ll'-1 10 C) CI I hono P-------------~ SPECIALS TOYS :_; • ••• •W.214t.ORMI.nt8 . Helping you say it right THRU JUNE 18, 1980 COME IN lODAY! WE'RE OPEN 8:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M. < 17 15 Cu li refr igerat or· ffeezerii1241C u It fresn 1ood capac1ty iJ 4 74 Cu . 11 freezer sec110n Rugged Tnlon II door and ca o1netliner 8 Foa med· In In Sulat iOn • TriiOn rr twm meat vegetable bins. ~ ......-. ,...ooe! CTF17CA SAvE '8Ut0' 0~ •sooo < t Oo;r t'OI~ Itt liS , , jf J Q~•tJr•lrol o•OCIII:IUJ• r ,J.c•~ tl r ~t ' iY ~O"JI ' •" o ~ ~., • .,., .. lh ~ .. POMEROY MODEL 2228 30" ELECTRIC RANGE • cook m ind er c lock w ith one· hour timer eli ft-up cooktop for ease of cleaning eone 8" (2100W ) and three 6" (1250W) sur.face elem ents • de lay start/ cook/ off automatic oven operat ion • oven interior I ight • removabl e bl ack gl ass oven door with air-flow design • storage drawer • standard oven window .LANDMARK '' Serving Meigs, Ge ll il, 1nd Mason Counties' ' Mil lf'l Street Pomer oy Store Hours: I : 30 to 5: 30 M ill Clou d il t S: GO P .M . P hOn• 992·1111 INGELS FURNITURE &JEWELRY 106 :"! . LndAVt;, Middleport, Oh. �lt)....The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 't1 , 1900 WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF SUMMER SAVE AT heritage house POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN POMEROY, OH. $} 39 FRESH LEAN NEW 1980 UNCOI.N PARK STRIP STEAKS.... ~·.... . MINUTE . SIRLOIN $} 99 ' 16,500 1,.0 SECTION A L HOUSE JUST ARRIVED 1980 SKYUNE CHAillNGER 1•~~ ~eCioonal Hou ~l!'. ToTal E lec tric, Furnished ~.~=~:: 2c~~\:~~;~1 .orut SKYLINE Sect ional HOUle 1b•l, J BR . totol eltclrlc 101111 wrBp Fom Cor. carl)('!ed thr oughou' . E>ccell ent IIHMihHI! pa r k~g~ . wooden d•Melle. uc SUPERIOR l l dD 2 BR, tote I ell!'c lric, lolal wra p Fom cor ma. imum garden tub , er1ergy •epMale SI10W if r , l lrf i)II CI . 11creo. cerpled throug~ovt , e~ cfllfnt l urn.i lure packagt ~'"''"'" · REDUCED TO THI!WEEII: '22,900 '" '15,900 7,900 heritage,house 6g~ J BR 12' x64 ' 1 KINGSBURY OF SHOES HOME SALES & SERVICE Opeo M.f I~ 992·7034 GREENE'S SALES NEW HAVEN, W. VA. FOR All WESTINGHOUSE . APPLIANCES Whlle-Westlnghou ae You Can Uve BeHer - Eat BeHer - And Make Your Food Budget Go Further .••. With A White-Westinghouse Upright Freezer From Open Friday Eve. Middleport, Oh. Til& ;; Polo n Pen t C1cle P<l...,tul GREENE'S SALES O>lrl fono C ~rno -.a oomll Sool ~~I THE PEOPLE UCQ lur a elo coto olrM er .. a<O g'U'*''" ano 0 A!nMIHQI<I . f1 ino•O•·r l"<l Ptol l*l'mtr nH• ngs [. ~UIII-!1 ...1 l'!yCfi>·Oynlll•l< STYLE POWELL'S · .. STOP IN AND VIEW OOR WIDE SELECTION . OF JEWELRY. OISP~ """'' l'llnN.t.oddl_..,.. W Rldllr>l rlell Ol"fii'IQ 1VIII'T1 :;: En.,g1 St.. < S w1ICI'I C" ls ol.,;lflca l contumpiiOII :::J WM 1 I)<I< Ct lti n·Otl · o!.el "' W IOf <IQO< tNI I UD ," 0 ~ ··~· ......,. ••• 1>...... 0 ~ldl .:; C<>lo•s I? I)II CI . .!III'IQS P•O¥od"' ,.,, ~ "'"'"' W•..at po.,.l~ on P -a<:l oOitO r~cl,.du f r11n "'•oaoao Co!tH l r""o"" wnut a Elo~ •ntl•l•l •on 1r>0 w~ Model SU 450A We Service What We Sellf WHO SERVICE WHAT THEY SELL! SJORE HOURS: MON.SAT. 8·AM TD 10 SUNDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM -.......- ·. Take a day or less to install Certain-teed Fiber Glass Attic Insulation between the joists in you r attic lloor. lfs the most economical way to save big money on those skyrocketi ng heat1ng and cooling costs. You "ll be warmer in winter and cooler in summer. too Come in now. We"ll show you how to do the job ou•ckly and easily. . WASHER DRYER DOING BUSINESS IN MASON CO. ~~~ SET FOR 18 YEARS!!! HEAVY 1'"' DUTY ··• Per Set In conjunction with the broadest customer cash rebate ever con· ducted by Ford Motor Co., you can save with our Discount up to $2,061.00 on an L TO Crown Victoria or Station Wagons at Pat Hill Ford. -~ 12 To Paint Inside and Out 6 Check Out These DISCOUNTS 1980 LTD ....... ... ... ............. .. . 1549.0!) Quality A Perfect 1980 TliUNDERBIRD.......... ....... 'l211.00 · DEAN & BARRY PAINTS 1980 GRANADA ........ ................'981.00 FOR AU YOUR INTERIOR NEEDS 1980 FAIRMONT ....................... '710.00 & EXTERIOR IN T ERIOR PANTS 1980 MUSTANG .. .. .. .. ........... .. .. '556.00 • Super Velveton Flat Latex 1980 PINT0 .... .. •••.•••.•.. .. •.• •• ..••'540.00 On your wonderful wedding da) everything mu.st be just perfect .. . from the bridal gown to the flowers. We take special pride in arranging the dramatic beauty of your corsages, bouquets, floral centerpieces. We know they'll be perfect! .. " Th e way Am erica Sends Love • Latex Satin Enam el 1979 LTD .. ... .. ... .................. 11933.00 • Dug los (EXTEROR PAINTS) . MUSTANG.. ............ ....... '1 155.00 1979 eVelv Ease Latex 1979 PACE CAR ..... .. .. .. ....... ... '3016.00 ~ncredible buys on 79 & 80 Cars & Trucks al Pat Hill Ford. • 68 Latex •High Grade Floor Enamel DISCOUNTS UP TO "2,000.00 ON TRUCKS POMEROY FLOWER SHOP br ute s t rength is in demand . Jung Sa f·T·line boot s allow vou to st ay on your toes wit h t he piece of mind in knovving th11t when ,,. ch•,. loll. you "ce pcotected at ell times! -lrt USA, sioco1892. AT 18141 2/69~ SHORTENING ARMOUR$ VIENNA . SAUSAGE ; ~;~ .· 251 W Mai n 992·2668 M .• Tu .• Th. , F. 81il5 Wed a til Prl~· Your One $,t op Shop for All of Your Grocery Needs JY~a: . BELTS 45760 tn - SGM She..,worked hard for that diploma! But · she doesn't expect lavish praise. Just " Congratulations'' or "I'm proud of you" will make all the work worth - : while. Say i! . with flowers . · · She earnlld it. Call or visit us today. PROMPT DELIVERY COMPLrn A.ORIST SERVICE • AT: 2/89~ ""*H ., "'"r1110r1 -~ .. . ':~#~Rit~,;P,ARIUHG , For A Friendly meal See Darrell Dodd rill or Pat Hill, Gen. Mgr. 3rd Ave. Ph. 992· 2196 Mlddleort, 0 . DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR, INC. AIR CONDITIONING SPECIAL • Performance-tested system •Add refrigerant, if necessaiJ (extra) •lilspect sYStem (or leaks •Clean condenser fins •Check drive beH condition and tension •Check hoses for cracks, leaks, and loose clamps USES JUST 83 KW HOURS PER MONTH* WITH ENERGY· SAVER SWITCH FOR NORMAL POSITION' REG. 1469.95 REG. 130.95 - SPECIAlS . I. Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 to s Sat. 9 to4 71 N. 2nd Ave. M iddleport 992· 3831 REGIS ~~II ~~~~~ )1 TEEN QUEEN $ 59 ' ,-<, 318 North Second Avenue VEG. BEEF SOUP 48 OZ. CAN ' 5~op Middleport, Ohio CAMPBELL$ 50z. PAT HILL FORD, INC. O. WORK SHOES - !iJa1115 · a3oot LB.45~ · 10% OZ. CAN I OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY ~y. - - · W1oc:onoin &a081 FRYERS We Have Good 1 Touch ... WHOLE , I 20 28 SEND FLOWERS TO THE ••• BECAUSE SH EARNED THEM! It's Time 1 · Ptoplt POMEROY_tEMENT BLOCK CO. NEW HAVEN, W. VA. on aNew Ford 3600 Tractor Now Through June 30, 19801 Pom e"ro y, o. 1 ;:1,.. , l .- I ~' FRIENDLy WESTERN WEAR - 51H ST. Brown & Grev , .,j .' Pi2ski~ Leather & ' , 'J:'tt Platinum Smooth Lea~~er i~: '1,-v • f:":)\0\t /.' GREENE'S SALES ·, t\.~\\ Shoe Mfg. ·- Save up to $650 , NEW HAVEN SUPERMARKET lltrlltyfootwoor. 11.:\.~r. ~~ helps where 1t c ounts . 298 2nd ST., PoMEROY, OHIO W••~ Act•o~ (.. Dul l Uttergtnl More and more Hush Puppies' shoes ore showing up where dress casuals have feared to tread because [1) contemporary styles have c hanged to separates . vested suits and sportswear c"j (2) yoo are mak1ng your own cal ls on style and com fort. Hush Puppies' shoes are ready now 1f yoo·re 1;:,, Now lalhe lime.to come In and make a deal for a new Ford 3800 tractor. Buy between now and June 30, 1980 and save up to $650 1Ford's spacial caah Incentives to dealers allow us to pass on these savings to you during this limited time olfer. , And If you're concerned about the availability of financing, better see us. We have BOTH a "pricebuster" deal on a new Ford 3600 traclor AND lha financing you needl Fiber Glass Attic Insulation p1n1, CIIOtr 6 1U -~ BUTTERCUP Cut heating and cooling costs up to 30% with Certain-teed 10 DOl$ ocr~DDrng O,t,INTY EY. :J·Pnhbwnon Control piUS CL,t,SSIC SIX PRONG SETIINQ $}19 LB. OUR SAVE llulll·ln Clthw••h•r "llh co mt>o ~l ~ OUR 8 Pak 16 oz. Btls. CANVAs· INCLUDES GRASSHOPPERS. TOM MeAN, JOY, KEDS, TENNIS OXFORD. . 1974 BUDDY NEW GOLDENH,t,LO STYLE . Choose from a wide selection of ' Diamond sizes, reasonably priced! room , USE D FRANKIES . .. . & 1979 BARON nn SEC TI ONAL MOUSE 12 OZ. PKG. ; OUR stand to be counted AND DIET-RITE COLA $}29 '29,900 '9,950 PATTIES):~: .. ,. J llR . total dOIJbltlap littong, ceuu tex sneathing , ur pttd !hrougho~t . garCien l~b . @!~!r ic, 12' 11:60'1 BR $} 89 DRESS .SHOES 1'?80 Skyline 14 ,.,10 3 BR , 2 tutl )Ja ths, tota l e lect . Fur· n ished, co rpet throughout , '21,900 STEAKS .~·... CHOPPED SKYUNE Hush Puppies· RC HAMS REBA!£ J UST ARRIVED 1'10 2 SR . l~lr70 Toltlll t<: lr,c, Fom Cor 1 01~1 'Nrap. l'N~Ik 11 tMV WIO ttow1 on l•v•ng roorn . S ler~o. one PC IIWryln~ lub, l'l CO: IIenl fllr n• lvr e Pa c kage c arpeted lhrovghov! Livir111 room in tho5 nnme i1 over IS ' w i~ $239 STORE MADE DRYER W• NOW HAVI 01111 OWN IIITAIL "NANCINGI GROUND BEEF.... ~·..... NEW YORK Choso Ally Of the lhrH *WASHER& * S501J.IIO CASit $PICIAL IONIIS: * OEWXE MEMORY MICROWAVE OVEN SUPERIOR BONELESS OFF LOT MODEL CLEARANCE SALE COOKOUT SPECIALSt •SAND BUCKETS •SWIMMING POOLS •GOGGLES •FLIPPERS •FLOATS •BEACH BALLS l ~fH PYS~D U IIQnl THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL IN A MOilLE HOME FROM KINGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. INCLUDING: llmt<ll'-1 10 C) CI I hono P-------------~ SPECIALS TOYS :_; • ••• •W.214t.ORMI.nt8 . Helping you say it right THRU JUNE 18, 1980 COME IN lODAY! WE'RE OPEN 8:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M. < 17 15 Cu li refr igerat or· ffeezerii1241C u It fresn 1ood capac1ty iJ 4 74 Cu . 11 freezer sec110n Rugged Tnlon II door and ca o1netliner 8 Foa med· In In Sulat iOn • TriiOn rr twm meat vegetable bins. ~ ......-. ,...ooe! CTF17CA SAvE '8Ut0' 0~ •sooo < t Oo;r t'OI~ Itt liS , , jf J Q~•tJr•lrol o•OCIII:IUJ• r ,J.c•~ tl r ~t ' iY ~O"JI ' •" o ~ ~., • .,., .. lh ~ .. POMEROY MODEL 2228 30" ELECTRIC RANGE • cook m ind er c lock w ith one· hour timer eli ft-up cooktop for ease of cleaning eone 8" (2100W ) and three 6" (1250W) sur.face elem ents • de lay start/ cook/ off automatic oven operat ion • oven interior I ight • removabl e bl ack gl ass oven door with air-flow design • storage drawer • standard oven window .LANDMARK '' Serving Meigs, Ge ll il, 1nd Mason Counties' ' Mil lf'l Street Pomer oy Store Hours: I : 30 to 5: 30 M ill Clou d il t S: GO P .M . P hOn• 992·1111 INGELS FURNITURE &JEWELRY 106 :"! . LndAVt;, Middleport, Oh. �,, 16-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeory, 0 ., Tuesday May 27, 1980 I il !\• .. ·Guard activated for security purposes FORT SMITH, Ark. (AP)- Gov. Bill Clinton activated 65 National Guardsmen for additional security at a refugee relocation center here as police combed the Arkansas hills early today for some of the more than 300 Cubans who fled Fort Cbaf· fee following an exuberant race through the base. BiD McAda, spokesman for the Federal Emergency Management Agency, said most 300 refugees President Carter visiting Ohio cities to woo voters • ' ' . ;· .• By The Associated Press President Carter, seeking an important win in Ohio, wiU visit Cleveland and Columbus on Thursday to woo the state's voters and court delegates just prior to the June 3 primary, Both Carter and fanner California governor Ronald Reagan will visit the capital city Thursday to speak at rallies scheduled only 15 minutes apart. Carter forces are seeking a resounding win in Ohio, one of three big states with primary contests on June .3. Elections also are set in California and New Jersey, The president is to fly into Port Columbus International Airport and take a motorcade through the city to Nationwide Plaza, where he will speak at noon. Reagan is to address a rally at 11 : 4li a.m. at the Statehouse. By almost any reckoning, Calilornia ought to be the focus of "Super Bowl Tuesday," the June Jrd finale as Carter and Sen. Edward M. Ken· nedy, D-Mass., compete for 696 delegates in eight states. But Paul Tipps, a Carter supporter and chairman of the Ohio Democratic, party, says pointedly, "If you want to go duck hunting, you go where the ducks are." There may be more delegates in Calilornia, but for Carter, the votes have always been in Ohio. Carter won a landslide primary victory in Ohio in 1976, offsetting defeats in Calilornia and New Jersey and a string of other primaries. "We hope very much to win Ohio," says Tim Kraft, the president's national campaign manager. " It isn't a flat prediction, but it's close to it. " " They want to run. it up," says Paul Tully, Kennedy's campaign coordinator in the state. " I think they 're on the way to try to redo 1976, in which he (Carter) took two losses, but won Ohio and made it the test. " For Carter, the difference in emphasis between Ohio and California couldn't be clearer. Other than the stops in Ohio, no other political trip« have been scheduled. His television commercials already are on the air in Ohio, while Kraft said no decision has been made on advertising in California or New Jersey. But Kennedy campaigns on. Disputing Carter's claim to the nomination, he says that he, not the president, has won primaries and caucuses in the "heart and soul" states that a Democrat needs to win an election against a Republican - 13 people die on Ohio roads By The Associated Press Thirteen persons have died so far on the state's roadways this Memorial Day weekend, according to the State Highway Patrol. The patrol counts fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday unW midnight Memorial ' Day. The dead : MONDAY OXFORD - Marilyn Neufarph, 51, of Cincinnati, in a one-.:ar accident on a county road in Preble County. AMEUA- Gilbert L. Henderson, 21, of Bethel, when a car in which he was riding ·collided with a motorcycle on State Route 125 in Clermont County. SUNDAY CHILUCOTHE - Beatrice M. Gallaugher, 67, of Chillicothe in a two-car crash on Ohio 159 in Chillicothe. KENTON - Ebb Meadows, 69, of McGuffey and Ervin Bailey, Jr., 39, of enton in a two-car accident li State. Rt. :J09 in Hardin County. PORTSMOUTH - Florence Horton, 79, of Portsmouth, a pedestrian hit by a car on a city street. SA'11JRDAY AURORA- John M. Travis, :>.'l, of Bedford, a motorcyclist killed in a collision with a car on a city street. GAHANNA - James D. Chadwick, 21, of Gahanna, in a motor· cycle accident on a city street in GahaMa. BRYAN - Curtis L. Clark, 20, of Bryan, in a one-.:ar crash on County Rd. 18 in Williarns County. JEFFERSON - Gordon R. Losey, :>.'l, (j · Geneva, and Terry W. Wichert, 24, of Rock Creek, in a onecar accident on Mechanicsville Rd. in Ashtabula County. FRIDAY NIGHT DAYTON- James C. Doherty, 42, of Fairborn, in a two-<:ar accident on a city street. LORAIN - James Eagan, 71, of Vennilion, in a one-car accident on a city street. Ohio Consumer's Counsel fighting coal gas plant New ·York, Conne c ticut, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and Michigan. In addition, Kennedy aides concede that the s<ra~lled "character issue" - including voter concern about Chappaquiddick and his marriage that has hurt Kennedy elsewhere in the Midwest - will damage him in Ohio. KeMedy originally plaMed to spend more time in Ohio than California or New Jersey. He now plans to divide his schedule evenly among the three states. Kennedy's newphew, Robert Jr., son of the late Robert KeMedy, will campaign in Columbus Tuesday. The younger Kennedy plans to visit Ohio State University in the morning and attend a Franklin County Democratic Luncheon after a 12:15 p.m. news conference. KeMedy courts labor heavily in Ohio, a state with thousands of auto, steel and rubber workers and steadily rising unemployment. KeMedy spent over an hour in a car last w~k driving to and from a United Autoworkers Union hall in Toledo, where he spoke for about 20 minutes before several hundred jobless UAW members. They applauded him enthusiastically. But some observers aren't sure that translates into votes for Kennedy. "Many of the autoworkers are going to get around $1,000 a month tax free' (in jobless benefits)" said Martin Hughes, a Carter supporter and vice president of the Communications Workers of America. "So they're not going to lose that much ... They're doing quite well, really, and will for a year." med a fence and pelted guards with rocks and glass. Three managed to escape Saturday and 12 escaped Sunday, but all were in custody Monday, officials said. Raclio and television stations in nearby Fort Walton Beach reported receiving telephone calls from local residents who said they were arming themselves for protection. "These people (the refugees) are not armed. They are not dangerous ... They're just a little confused," said Capt. Enrique Alegre!. He said some Cubans had spent more than a month in the tent city. MAY&!< I CAN JU!IT PR Y THE i!OA ~PS LOOsE . • AN D PUT 'EM If. THAT LJI!.Hr COMINe FROM MOO~ t.l&HT RANCH.. TO O~A'f, SUPPOSE EAS.Y WAs HEADIN' FOR THE MINE: WHE"' ! ~AW HIM ~ IDJ"'' OU TA TOWf,l- M CI< 50 1HAT DEAN FeM ALf; WON'T EV EN I<>JOW I'V E BEEN HERE ! ' RIOE ON HER CALM HeRSeLF INTO A RESTFUL MODO ~&FORI' TUR:Nrt.JG IN • I .ANNIE LARKINS TO LARKINS - Dorsel Larkins, president of the Eastern Local School District Board of Education, presented diplomas to graduates of the Easten High School Sunday night and found among the recipients, his niece, Roberta Ann Larkins. ••\'MAT HAPPENED? - SENATOR l'iHO VIERE THOSE STAN ROOSTS MEN AND WHY ANNIE'S AND l'iERE THEY AFTER HUCKlE 'S ..BUT WE l'iEREH'T IT'S TRUE.'EAVESDROPPitiG. BUT li\1EN WE SIR-- HONEST.' HEARD THE M SAY TH' NE'.'I SPORTS COMfliX 15 A KWI·Uti"··' il'rm:>A~~ Eastern seniors ••• (Continued from page ll sidered high school students but as young adults ready to take on the respoi!Bibilities of life. We will try our best to Jive up to these expectations and we must not be afraid of making mistakes for even the best of men are likely to make them," Miss White said. Miss Spencer and Miss White were presented trophies for their repurt.... jJ 'M ADIENS UVESTOCK SA...1! MARKET REPORT MAYZI,l* scholastic achievements. Principal James D. Page presented, along with Supt. Richard L. Roberts, the 10 top students of the graduating class. They included Rebecca Kay Edwards, Rita Lynn Young, Elma Jean McClure, Laura Lee Provence, Steven Bradley Chrisman, Blair Allan Windon, Todd Lane Bissell arid James Robert Osborne. The Rev. Robert Persons gave the invocation and benediction and class president, Brian Douglas BisseU, gave the welcome. Mark Anthony Norton, vice president, introduced the speakers. Music was presented by the high school band and chorus. Diplomas were presented by Dorsel Larkins, president of the Eastern District Board of Education. Baccalaureate for' !}le class was held Sunday af. temoon. ··HE SAID THE SPORTS COMPLEX IS A FROHT- BY ACCEPnNG SENATOR LAWFTYS PROPOSAL YOU WEllE ACTUALLY ENOORSIN6j CASINO GAM8LIHG, . 1' -AND HO ONE WOULD SUSPECT THE Sil'ti5TER FORCES BEHIND THE SCHEME WITH YOU 6ACKIN51T ... You're the kindest person I knowr has live a useless an' selfish An' what I saw wuzn't qood! M4 whole life flash b'fore me up on that tower' I thouqhe I wuz qoin' t' die, Mr. Wallet! CA'ITLE PRICES : Feedt!r Steers (gOOdchoice) :J00.600 lb!J. 55.50-75, :i00-700 lbs. 58-72. Feeder Heifers (good-choice ) 300-600 1~. 52.:10-71, !!0().700 lbs. ~~~. Feeder Bulb (good- Horse shows underway~:*?,b~'::.:::.;:w: at B0 h E vans Farms IJ0.210lbo. a.so.21.30,ButdoerBoarsl9. 75-23.7~. • Call Paln, (by the urut) 3'1MIO. V,.J.s (choiceprime) 7a..l.l\41. Baby Calves !by the bead) 17.:10-W. HOG PRICES: Hog11 (No. 1 BarTows-GUts) •• Feeder- Pi&a 4.Z..20.50. SIIEEPl'RICES, 58-41. The Memorial Day Weekend kicked off a series of seasonal horse shows'at the Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande. The two-day Spring Horse Show began at 6 p.m. Saturday, May 24 and ran through Sunday, May 25. This show included both halter classes, which emphasize the hor!eS' conformation; and the per· fonnance classes, based on the riders' and florses' capabilities as a team. The Summer Horse Show wiD be held at 5 p.m. Sunday, August 17, featuring various breeds of horses in western classes and winding up the competitive horse shows at the Bob Evans Farm will be the Fall RoundUp Horse Show. It will be held at I p.m. Saturday, August 30 and at 11 a.m. Sunday, August 31. These horse shows, all competitive in nature, are sanctioned by the Ohio Valley Horse Show Association. Admission is free and they are open to the public. There is an entry fee for competing horses which will go toward trophies and cash prizes. Morgan Horse Field Day, the first ever, will be held from I tO 4 p.m. on Saturday, J uli 19. The event is spon- Summer league results •• minor. On Saturday, 2,000 refugees stor- WMIRE TH' PING · DONG CORY PliAN's OUT FORA cholce)-lbo. 6l .S0.71, !!0().700 lbs. ~70.:141. Slallghter BullS (over l ,lnl lbs.) 46-55 .60 . COLUMBUS, Ohio. (AP) - Ohio Ohio gas bills in the first year to pay Consumers' Counsel William for the plant once construction Spratley has rejected a proposed begins. compromise on a lawsuit involving a Daniel Bell, senior vice president commercial coal gasification plant, of Columbia, said the legal dispute is increasing the chances the unit may strangling an energy project connever be built. sidered vital to the future. Spratley is one of four litigants, in· Officials said unless the lawsuit is eluding the New York Public Service dropped by June, the start of conCompany, Michigan's attorney struction will be delayed until 1981. general and General Motors Corp., The appeals court is expected to fighting the plant's construction at hear the case this fall, but appeals to Beulah, N.D. the U.S. Supreme Court could tie the The plant would convert western project up until late in 1981. coal to pipeline quality natural gas. It's being plano~ by a consortium of gas comparues and the U.S. Department of Energy. Spratley contends the financing tenns would leave customers of the Columbia Gas System in Ohio In Little League action, the his home run and two singles. Don. holding the bag if the new visiting Reedsville Bombers collec- nie Becker had a good night with a technology does not work or if the ted nine hits enroute to a 11·3 win double and single. Tim Cassell, Trey project is abandoned. over Syracuse Hubbard ' s Cassell, Paul Duff, and Drenner The consortium, called the Great Greenhouse. Rockhold was the win- each bad a single. Plains Gasification Asso.ciates, ning pitcher. He fanned eight and Rodney Long too the loss, fanning pledged to pay 25 percent of the walked one. eight and walking seven. Troy estimated $1.5 billion plant costs and Homer led the Reedsville hitting Tucker led the Ranger hitting with a received bank support for the other with a home run and a double. Bay triple and single, Long had a triple, 75percent. collected three singles while Barton · and Darrell Mitchell had a single. Consumer groups, however, are had two doubles. Ch~vilier added a Linescore: fighting financing tenns that would double. B 801 120-12 9 0 leave customers liable if the plant Mike started and took the loss for R 1J2 203- 9 4 5 falls. Hubbard's. Kloes, Todd Adams, and Winning pitcher Brian Willis and The four litigants have been asked Doug Owens combined to fan eight DaVid Hendricks tossed a two-hitter to drop their suit in exchange for a and walk three. as the host Pomeroy Yankees romDOE promise that federal loan Mike Chancey led the Syracuse ped to a !~win over the Hartford guarantees would be CODBidered for hitters with a home run, double, and Hornets. the first year of construction. single while Scott Grueser added Willls led the Yankee hitting with With loan guarantees, taxpayers two singles. Adams and John Riffle a double and single while D. Dorst would be held liable if the project each had a single. added a triple. C. KeMedy, B. Tanfalls, rather than the 12 to 14 million Llnescore: nehill, S. Hoschar, Hendricks, and T. · customers of the consortium, thus R 420 302-11 9 0 Sloan each singled for the winners. s spreading the burden. 011 011-3 7 3 D. Deweese and J. Turnbull did But Margaret Ann Samuels, the pitching for the Hornets, giving Spratley's attorney, said the tenns The . Middleport Braves scored up just eight hits. A Warth led the eight runs in the first inning and then Hornets at the plate with a double, are unacceptable because Spratley held on for a 12-9 win over the host and J. Turnbull had the other hit, a .wants $250 mlllon in loan guarantees Mason Bangers. Winning pitcher single. · to cover all of the estimated tJ.5 Darren DreMer and Sbaw!J Baker bllllon in construction costs, not just Llnescore: combined to fan II and walk 10 while H the first year costs. 000 00- 0 p yielding four hits. Spratley also is opposing a utility 120 79-19 Baker led the Brave hitting with plan to add a surcharge of $1 to $2 to ' had been rounded up and officials believed only a few stragglers were still at large. Clinton said he alerted the state police and the National Guard after he learned of the incidents. He said later he decided. to station Guardsmen at the base because of '' totally inadequate" security. Meanwhile, in Florida, an estimated 7 to 12 Cubans scaled a fence at Eglin Air Force Base in the third night of escapes at that refugee center, where six people were injured in a rock-throwing melee earlier in the week. Six of the latest escapees were captured immediately. Air Force officials called in U.S. marshals to help keep order. Clinton said more guardsmen could be sent to the ~ near this city of 63,000 if security problems persisted. The Fort Chaffee incident began when military police prepared to enact the nightly curfew. McAda said relatives who were at a Red 1.-''ross center near the front gate were asked to leave when "somebody shouted 'Uberty"' and a large crowd of refugees began running along the main street of the camp, overturning barriers and shouting. McAda said four tn)unes were reported after the incident inside the base. He said one Cuban man had been stabbed in 'the chest and was hospitalized in good condition as officials interrogated a suspect. The other injuries, all to refugees, were •sored by the Morgan Horse Association from Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia and Indiana; it will be an afternoon of demonstrations on the versatility of the Morgan Horse, including explanations on their care and history. In addition to the Morgan Horses there will be a showing of antique buggies complete with drivers in costwne of that era. This show is also free and open to the public. For more information on the horse activities contact George Wolfe, The Bob Evans Fann, Route 35, Box 330, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, 614-~. • • •• •.; . SHINY SmNGLES TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Does your roof shine brighter thanitused to? ~ ~ If so, it may be time for reroofing, says Owens-Cornill"g Fiberglas Corp., a shingle manufacturer. When shingles become old and worn out, they lose their protective granules and appear shiny. The shininess inclicates they may soon wear out and make it easier for water to seep through. Granules from shingles appearing in gutters and downspouts indicate the same problem. '' • ' WUJiams said. "If we have to respond milltar uy, so be it. We'll do it. The young people of this nation are ready as they've never been ready before," he added in the speech at Lakeside Cemetery. In southern Ohio, the oldest Memorial Day parade in the nation attracted the largest crowd in years to Irontlln. An estimated 3,000 spectators wat· ched as high school and professional bands, floats and members of the ar· med forces filed past. Memorial Day parades have marched through Ironton each year since1868. Among the guests~ was Lt. Col William Lambert of Irontoo, who says he is the world's only surviving World Warlflylngace. Lambert, 115, served in World War I and World War II and said he shot down 30 planes over France as a flying ace in the first. He's already written two books on the military and is planning to write a third, a novel. He says now that he's "just taking it easy, every day at a time.' ' 1 KNOW1 BUT 1H E Tl40UGHT OF HIM OF- Tl4E·WAY PlACES ... HE WANTS U51D HAVE '1AN ONGOING WOMAN 1/RIVES ME UPT14E l KNOW. BUT IT'5 JUST Tl4AT I. LIK': HIM SO WHY/ YOU 1RE ...EXPECTING 50MEO~E AS MUCH L HE .. REALLY ACTUALLY 7REM8i.!NI7 I 1/ESIRABLE AS Till''Pl(~~'t:lk_ TURNS ME ON~ TO GIVE ALL HIS .-1/JIIIW TIME ID ME... , OH ANNE I KNOW TM GlAZY W111-l ANOTHER. 'I RELATIONSNt,'P... WALL! .."• It Could Be THEONE Insurance Package For You Do you own or operate a small or medium·sile retail store, office, apart· mentor church? Then - you may qualify for State Auto Mutual's . SERIES ONE Business Policy .. . a modern· as· tomorrow package plan that combines an array of broad property and liabili · ty coverages required · to safeguard your opera •ions. Ail for a·yer.y attrac.ve, affordable premium . Let us explain the superior features of j SERIES ONE .. . the short ' time we spend together ) could prove Interesting , and rewarding to you . Just give us a call or , mail the handv couDon LlALE C. WARNt::R INSURANCE Buckeye State ·kicks off summer season By The Associated Press Traditional parades, picnics, patriotic speeches and prayers for those who died in service to their country marked Memorial Day activities in Ohio under the kind of clear skies and show-off sunshine that signal the start of summer. The Ohio Highway Patrol said Monday the holiday death count in the state totaied 11, including at least one person who was killed on Memorial Day. Meanwhile, citizens in Cleveland paid special homage Monday to the eight servicemen who died in the at· tempt last month to rescue U.S. citizens held captive in Iran, as well as other servicemen. "May we always live aware of the price they paid to bring us freedom," the Rev. James O'Reilly, president of St. Ignatius High School, told the crowd of 150 attending. He offered the prayer as wreaths were placed by Mayor George V. Voinovich, Maj. Gen. Jay T. Edwards, commander of the Air Logistics Center at Tinker Air Force Base at Oklahoma City, Okla., and the mothers of those killed in wars. In a speech in Youngstown, U.S. Rep. Lyle Williams, R-Ohio, ripped the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. "This nation is under an attack just as serious as a military attack. We're now involved in an economic war With the OPEC nations and the oil baroDB," he saic:J. "It's time we responded to this at· tack. Since oills $38 a barrel, I think we ought to tell them wheat is $38 a bushel. Let those nations who threaten us get a clear message America is ready to respond," OUR DATES ARE E/?I<ATIC. . HE TAKES ME IC'OUT- 102 W. Main 992· 2143 Pom•rnv, 0 . R e p r esent1ng AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL I -------------Please tell me more about the ~::tES ONE Business Policy I I ""' "--~""' ~IUHeCDU( •• by THOMAS JOSEPH : force 15 Uft up wrong-<loing lJ Saloon ~Born, 20 Spanish In • Fl'an<:e river za Norse war h<luse sound Zl Conslel· 38 Additionally lalion 30 Impact 38 Word 1J Shameless zz WWli fighter sound with pigeon zS Inveigle plane 3% Lanky . 40 - Stanley 't! 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Each ti::.y t he cl)de letters are different. wo rds are all Now arrange !he circled letters 10 form the surprise answer . as sug· gested by !he alxtve cartoon CRVPTOQUOTES ~ H (N GQW NGQ BK ' QLHDQA !J G TFAQHL I G LL ) CG RWGRGWCBGK NGQ EBY . _ YFUH G . F . EGM NGQWLHAD IFCCBLCF v.. tertlay'o Cryptoquole: ONE HUNDRED FRIENDS ARE iol\ TOO ~ BUT ONE ENEMY IS.-RUSSIAN ADAGE ~- Print answer here : Cl lfiO IC I"f FttturH S11111'.U'- , Int. .I Saturday • r I XXXX: (Answers tomorrow, Jumblel : DUCA L CRIM E F LA BBY SPONGE Anslliler: How some peop le are when il's· ea rly- SURLY Jumble loot! No. 1t, c:ontelnlng 110 P!.!Ut.a,l t a.. llt blefDr 11.7!1 postp~l d from Jumbte,c/olhltntwt ptper, l oa 34, Norwood, N.J.07648. 1ncludtyour nt me, addrtu, .tip codt and maka check• pt yablat o Ntwtpaptlbooh . vacatio n, it turna into oltrat-cl ass !!ightmare. (Repeal} 9 .00 W IJC!l UNtTEDSTATESOLYM· . (BeR!atl. TH! WHITE SHADOW CJ (J)~ Coach Ret llll ilhaul&don the car· 700 CLU B GJ THRE E'S COMPANY Jack 's cook ing Ieason wr_th lh_e seductive wif e ot a mob ktn'llprn becomesap ic edwrlhhotromence, whlc hthre 11 tensloend wil hthech el beirut a cooked goose. (Rapes.!) IJliJCi]) THEHENOERSONMON· STER A Nobel Prize·wjnning sct en · Hal becomes em broiled in a con.: troveray oo,~ er the lab orat ory ere a· tion ol newlifetorms withthagene · tic abll lt~ to enhanc e the worl d but wh ich out ofcontrol,couldllavethe poten'tial of des!foying it. St.ar a. Jason Miller, Christine lah tL (2 hra.) ([ J(IIJ FRONT LINE Thisdocumen· tar~ examines 1 1 yea rain Vietn am throughtheeyeaotcombatcam':'re man Nell Davia . Theprogram, uamg footage allo t b~ Davia and oth era, asks you to viewthehorrors ot c~mbal from a frontl ll'le perspeclt..,e . (§_0 mins ) Q:lO (j){ifl(g TA XI The cabbies throw a wild goodbye baahforlatlt~ wh~n 8 revolution breaks out 1n hiS coun try and he reels it hia du tr to returnhomeandleadhiatroopsmto battle . (Repeat ) . , 0 .00 (!} BASK ETBALL 'Medowtark . Lemon ·s Buc ket eers' Basketball draaolvee 1nto bedlam w hen Mea dow lark l emon ·-: Bucket eera get the ball . The team takes _to t he court lor comedy and c lown1ng on 85 t hey drib ble cl rclaaeround the ~of besk elbalt . (12) AVERtCK IIJHARTTOHART Jonathan and Je nni fe r Hart be come part o f the dangerous world of herd c ore nightlife when they go undMcove r 10 bait i klller , ho murders ~or· gaoua proteatlonal pl a ~g ~r l e . ~epea t: eo mina.) CITY NOTEBOOK 10·30 · pet when a pt e~er'a legally praa · cribad amph8tamlne l wi nd UP. ua new source ol ' ; r een i ta' t or th e achool'a illici t drug market . epeat 60mina ,) NO VA 'light oft he21atCentury ' . 11 =00 The taur plays a algnincant role in 8 va( 1ety ollielda. Thia program tlla mineaaome ot itapraeantuae a and projeet athe futureuuaofthla veraatlte too l. (60 mint.) (.fi) NOVA 'The Great Wine Revol~· tlo n'Thlaprogramgoaabeyondthe · 1 t :3 0 vi neyard to the laboratory lor the aec retathat havt baffled both win · emakere and drinkers for centur· iea. (80 mine.) 8·30 OJ GOODNEWS ~ . CJlllllmL.AVERNEANDSHIRLEY Whe n lav ern e and Shirley pec k PIC TRIALS : GYMNASTICS Th.e tineal mate and female gymna sts ~n the Un ited St atea will compete ~n thia event f rom the V et e r~ n s Me mo ri al Coli seu m in Flo n d a. Among those scheduled to com· pel eareKurtThomaa,B artConner, TraceeTataveraartdP eterVidmar ~hrs) (])MOVIE-(ORAMAI•• Y. '' Roller· b•ll" 11115 ()) ())) 8 HAPPY DAYS Only the Fonz underatanda wt'ien Rieh le grow• t ired ot college pran k• and clecldeat o dropoutandrunoffwit h 1 bea utif ul woman who promisee him aoma real excitement . W~EN &fi:OU6~T ~ OME 50ME OF HIS C~ON I E:S, SHE WA5 AXYDLBAAXR to ffi ORAL ROBERTS I (] DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: . i NEWS DICK CAVETT SHOW U Gil HOLLYWOOD UARES FAITH THAT LIVES BASEBALL Atla nta Braves va San FrancisoGian ta ([) SHA NA NA Guest: Jame s Darren . (!) BESTY OU CANBE O ()) JOKER 'S WILD CJ) DICK CAVETT SHOW {ID MACNEIL-lEHRER REPORT {]2) 10 _S,_HA NA NA 8 :00 (]) 0 C1J THE MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF LOBO Alter Deen Marlin rei ua11 sto takepa rt 111 Sherill Lo bo' a re-el ect io n rally, the wily lawma n arra1ta the members 01 Oean 'a band to make him change hie mind . (Repeat : 60 mina.} 7:30 -'fil}~rut }e),-} ~ l Olhueslt ~ (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW L!_OINEO IN PROGRESS) UD CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest: Steve lawrertce . ABC NEWS (fi) ZOOM D ill NBC NEWS 6:30 (I) BOB NEWHART SHOW (]) CAROL BURNETT A ND FRIEND S Gue st: Steve lawrence . 0 (])(@ .CBS NE WS OF (j) WILD WI LD WORLD ANIMALS (fiJ OVER EASY Gues t : John Gardner, former Secretary ot HEW. Host: Hugh Down s. (j}) ll) ABC NEWS 7:00 (2) 8 CROSS WITS PUPPET TREE GANG SANFORD AND SON G}) 8 FACE THE MUSIC Cl) LOVEAMERICANSTYL£ CJ (]) TIC TAC DOUGtt MACNEIL-lEHRER REPORT ~ ss J : . 3'7 Haunted t lndlgo hOOR ESS 6·00 (l) I) C!)O l{ Hm llll m NEWS m 4i Employing l EVENING - ···~ NIGHTLINE 0 ({) C AMPAIGN ' 80 A report on the ltlth•"" of the Ark an sas, Idah o, Kentucky an d Nevada Presidential primaries . (f) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS (Ifl MOVIE ·(DRA~Aluu " The lnelr DagfiiVI d ""1"'" .. ' .1-'tilfliiO IBe MAY27, 15180 Yesterday's Answer god 2UII will 1ir Sandwich Television Viewing f WAS IN A HURR'{ THIS MORNING, MARCIE, AND THAT'S ALL I COULI7 FINDIN THE KITCHEN ... , ACROSS f Greek letter , ScGtllsh maid 7 KlaJ:on I Heart, tooth 8 Lalte pori ; and back t French • complalnls seaport Ji Old-womaniBh 11 Jubilant I! TV favorite 14 Sllock li Ufe,glvlng 18 AssiBt in 41 Televl.slon STATE INSURANCE COMPANY ._ ..__ -- ' Mlaflls" 1961 12'00 (l) I) llJ THE TONIGHT SHOW Hoat : Johnny Carson. Gueata: ~ob Hope. Glad ys K ni ~ht and theP1ps. (90 min!,) . (j)(U) QJ SOAP Jeuic11 catc naa Cheste r r ed -ha nd ed i n • motel room with another woman and than goe3 lo the high achool l o mefl t the be auttlul teeche~ haraon, Bi lty,l!ll n love wrth. (Repeat ; 70 mint.) Iii il..r CBS LATE MOVIE "BARNABY JONES. The FateiDive ' An experi enced scuba diver diea while looking lore nold Spanish gal· leon . (Repeat) 'MAR YHARTMAN.. MARY HAR TMAN ' St ars: Loul1e l a88er. Greg Mulla v e ~. (Repeat) 1:00 ~ CHARISMA G) NEWS 1:30 IIJ TOMORROW Host : To m Snyder. Gueat: Gloria Sta lnem. edl· tor of MS. Magazine . (60 mlna.) 1:40 OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR NEWS m NEWS 1:45 ATLANTA BRAVES BA· SEBALL REPLAY 2:00 @) I BELIEVE 2:30 4 :00 4 :1.5 5:15 5 :30 I ROSS BAQLEY SHOW 700 CLUB UNTOUCHABLES LOVE AM ERICAN STYLE JESUS IS THE ANSWER LAFF- A- DAY ' . ~ ::~!L~ ~~* ~ t<r,.., 9 If we·r~-g;;lnlto- ;t~ lor J: VERYTHING we 'll never gel · ~~ where we're going." NEWS FAITH20 CAMERA THREE 'Gisela May S!.n ga Brec ht' ffll OVER EASY Gw eat : Joh n G&rdner, lormerSt cre lery oiHEW. Hoet: Hu(j) ~w;:. CIJ ~,.,. nn I) I.L.J .., l.IVIIJ.4I NEWS · • ; . ([) TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY C!l MOVIE ·{DRAMAI u• 11 City0n Fir•" 110 1 ~ USTOFTHEWILD DAVE ALLEN AT URGE JliCrl< CAVETT SHOW • (l) DECISION'IOAreP,OMQn the raeultt of the Arktnau, Idaho, Kentucky end Nevedl Presidential ~maries . .. ROSS BAOL.I!Y SHOW MOVIE--(DRAM.t.)••• " Oerk Angot" 1835 (12) GJ {}) •- · MC .S NEW ,' .. . m \..6.J . ' .... ..• w'h;'i'lh!a"-;ou;;try needs ;;"., IOd five-cent anything." �,, 16-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeory, 0 ., Tuesday May 27, 1980 I il !\• .. ·Guard activated for security purposes FORT SMITH, Ark. (AP)- Gov. Bill Clinton activated 65 National Guardsmen for additional security at a refugee relocation center here as police combed the Arkansas hills early today for some of the more than 300 Cubans who fled Fort Cbaf· fee following an exuberant race through the base. BiD McAda, spokesman for the Federal Emergency Management Agency, said most 300 refugees President Carter visiting Ohio cities to woo voters • ' ' . ;· .• By The Associated Press President Carter, seeking an important win in Ohio, wiU visit Cleveland and Columbus on Thursday to woo the state's voters and court delegates just prior to the June 3 primary, Both Carter and fanner California governor Ronald Reagan will visit the capital city Thursday to speak at rallies scheduled only 15 minutes apart. Carter forces are seeking a resounding win in Ohio, one of three big states with primary contests on June .3. Elections also are set in California and New Jersey, The president is to fly into Port Columbus International Airport and take a motorcade through the city to Nationwide Plaza, where he will speak at noon. Reagan is to address a rally at 11 : 4li a.m. at the Statehouse. By almost any reckoning, Calilornia ought to be the focus of "Super Bowl Tuesday," the June Jrd finale as Carter and Sen. Edward M. Ken· nedy, D-Mass., compete for 696 delegates in eight states. But Paul Tipps, a Carter supporter and chairman of the Ohio Democratic, party, says pointedly, "If you want to go duck hunting, you go where the ducks are." There may be more delegates in Calilornia, but for Carter, the votes have always been in Ohio. Carter won a landslide primary victory in Ohio in 1976, offsetting defeats in Calilornia and New Jersey and a string of other primaries. "We hope very much to win Ohio," says Tim Kraft, the president's national campaign manager. " It isn't a flat prediction, but it's close to it. " " They want to run. it up," says Paul Tully, Kennedy's campaign coordinator in the state. " I think they 're on the way to try to redo 1976, in which he (Carter) took two losses, but won Ohio and made it the test. " For Carter, the difference in emphasis between Ohio and California couldn't be clearer. Other than the stops in Ohio, no other political trip« have been scheduled. His television commercials already are on the air in Ohio, while Kraft said no decision has been made on advertising in California or New Jersey. But Kennedy campaigns on. Disputing Carter's claim to the nomination, he says that he, not the president, has won primaries and caucuses in the "heart and soul" states that a Democrat needs to win an election against a Republican - 13 people die on Ohio roads By The Associated Press Thirteen persons have died so far on the state's roadways this Memorial Day weekend, according to the State Highway Patrol. The patrol counts fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday unW midnight Memorial ' Day. The dead : MONDAY OXFORD - Marilyn Neufarph, 51, of Cincinnati, in a one-.:ar accident on a county road in Preble County. AMEUA- Gilbert L. Henderson, 21, of Bethel, when a car in which he was riding ·collided with a motorcycle on State Route 125 in Clermont County. SUNDAY CHILUCOTHE - Beatrice M. Gallaugher, 67, of Chillicothe in a two-car crash on Ohio 159 in Chillicothe. KENTON - Ebb Meadows, 69, of McGuffey and Ervin Bailey, Jr., 39, of enton in a two-car accident li State. Rt. :J09 in Hardin County. PORTSMOUTH - Florence Horton, 79, of Portsmouth, a pedestrian hit by a car on a city street. SA'11JRDAY AURORA- John M. Travis, :>.'l, of Bedford, a motorcyclist killed in a collision with a car on a city street. GAHANNA - James D. Chadwick, 21, of Gahanna, in a motor· cycle accident on a city street in GahaMa. BRYAN - Curtis L. Clark, 20, of Bryan, in a one-.:ar crash on County Rd. 18 in Williarns County. JEFFERSON - Gordon R. Losey, :>.'l, (j · Geneva, and Terry W. Wichert, 24, of Rock Creek, in a onecar accident on Mechanicsville Rd. in Ashtabula County. FRIDAY NIGHT DAYTON- James C. Doherty, 42, of Fairborn, in a two-<:ar accident on a city street. LORAIN - James Eagan, 71, of Vennilion, in a one-car accident on a city street. Ohio Consumer's Counsel fighting coal gas plant New ·York, Conne c ticut, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and Michigan. In addition, Kennedy aides concede that the s<ra~lled "character issue" - including voter concern about Chappaquiddick and his marriage that has hurt Kennedy elsewhere in the Midwest - will damage him in Ohio. KeMedy originally plaMed to spend more time in Ohio than California or New Jersey. He now plans to divide his schedule evenly among the three states. Kennedy's newphew, Robert Jr., son of the late Robert KeMedy, will campaign in Columbus Tuesday. The younger Kennedy plans to visit Ohio State University in the morning and attend a Franklin County Democratic Luncheon after a 12:15 p.m. news conference. KeMedy courts labor heavily in Ohio, a state with thousands of auto, steel and rubber workers and steadily rising unemployment. KeMedy spent over an hour in a car last w~k driving to and from a United Autoworkers Union hall in Toledo, where he spoke for about 20 minutes before several hundred jobless UAW members. They applauded him enthusiastically. But some observers aren't sure that translates into votes for Kennedy. "Many of the autoworkers are going to get around $1,000 a month tax free' (in jobless benefits)" said Martin Hughes, a Carter supporter and vice president of the Communications Workers of America. "So they're not going to lose that much ... They're doing quite well, really, and will for a year." med a fence and pelted guards with rocks and glass. Three managed to escape Saturday and 12 escaped Sunday, but all were in custody Monday, officials said. Raclio and television stations in nearby Fort Walton Beach reported receiving telephone calls from local residents who said they were arming themselves for protection. "These people (the refugees) are not armed. They are not dangerous ... They're just a little confused," said Capt. Enrique Alegre!. He said some Cubans had spent more than a month in the tent city. MAY&!< I CAN JU!IT PR Y THE i!OA ~PS LOOsE . • AN D PUT 'EM If. THAT LJI!.Hr COMINe FROM MOO~ t.l&HT RANCH.. TO O~A'f, SUPPOSE EAS.Y WAs HEADIN' FOR THE MINE: WHE"' ! ~AW HIM ~ IDJ"'' OU TA TOWf,l- M CI< 50 1HAT DEAN FeM ALf; WON'T EV EN I<>JOW I'V E BEEN HERE ! ' RIOE ON HER CALM HeRSeLF INTO A RESTFUL MODO ~&FORI' TUR:Nrt.JG IN • I .ANNIE LARKINS TO LARKINS - Dorsel Larkins, president of the Eastern Local School District Board of Education, presented diplomas to graduates of the Easten High School Sunday night and found among the recipients, his niece, Roberta Ann Larkins. ••\'MAT HAPPENED? - SENATOR l'iHO VIERE THOSE STAN ROOSTS MEN AND WHY ANNIE'S AND l'iERE THEY AFTER HUCKlE 'S ..BUT WE l'iEREH'T IT'S TRUE.'EAVESDROPPitiG. BUT li\1EN WE SIR-- HONEST.' HEARD THE M SAY TH' NE'.'I SPORTS COMfliX 15 A KWI·Uti"··' il'rm:>A~~ Eastern seniors ••• (Continued from page ll sidered high school students but as young adults ready to take on the respoi!Bibilities of life. We will try our best to Jive up to these expectations and we must not be afraid of making mistakes for even the best of men are likely to make them," Miss White said. Miss Spencer and Miss White were presented trophies for their repurt.... jJ 'M ADIENS UVESTOCK SA...1! MARKET REPORT MAYZI,l* scholastic achievements. Principal James D. Page presented, along with Supt. Richard L. Roberts, the 10 top students of the graduating class. They included Rebecca Kay Edwards, Rita Lynn Young, Elma Jean McClure, Laura Lee Provence, Steven Bradley Chrisman, Blair Allan Windon, Todd Lane Bissell arid James Robert Osborne. The Rev. Robert Persons gave the invocation and benediction and class president, Brian Douglas BisseU, gave the welcome. Mark Anthony Norton, vice president, introduced the speakers. Music was presented by the high school band and chorus. Diplomas were presented by Dorsel Larkins, president of the Eastern District Board of Education. Baccalaureate for' !}le class was held Sunday af. temoon. ··HE SAID THE SPORTS COMPLEX IS A FROHT- BY ACCEPnNG SENATOR LAWFTYS PROPOSAL YOU WEllE ACTUALLY ENOORSIN6j CASINO GAM8LIHG, . 1' -AND HO ONE WOULD SUSPECT THE Sil'ti5TER FORCES BEHIND THE SCHEME WITH YOU 6ACKIN51T ... You're the kindest person I knowr has live a useless an' selfish An' what I saw wuzn't qood! M4 whole life flash b'fore me up on that tower' I thouqhe I wuz qoin' t' die, Mr. Wallet! CA'ITLE PRICES : Feedt!r Steers (gOOdchoice) :J00.600 lb!J. 55.50-75, :i00-700 lbs. 58-72. Feeder Heifers (good-choice ) 300-600 1~. 52.:10-71, !!0().700 lbs. ~~~. Feeder Bulb (good- Horse shows underway~:*?,b~'::.:::.;:w: at B0 h E vans Farms IJ0.210lbo. a.so.21.30,ButdoerBoarsl9. 75-23.7~. • Call Paln, (by the urut) 3'1MIO. V,.J.s (choiceprime) 7a..l.l\41. Baby Calves !by the bead) 17.:10-W. HOG PRICES: Hog11 (No. 1 BarTows-GUts) •• Feeder- Pi&a 4.Z..20.50. SIIEEPl'RICES, 58-41. The Memorial Day Weekend kicked off a series of seasonal horse shows'at the Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande. The two-day Spring Horse Show began at 6 p.m. Saturday, May 24 and ran through Sunday, May 25. This show included both halter classes, which emphasize the hor!eS' conformation; and the per· fonnance classes, based on the riders' and florses' capabilities as a team. The Summer Horse Show wiD be held at 5 p.m. Sunday, August 17, featuring various breeds of horses in western classes and winding up the competitive horse shows at the Bob Evans Farm will be the Fall RoundUp Horse Show. It will be held at I p.m. Saturday, August 30 and at 11 a.m. Sunday, August 31. These horse shows, all competitive in nature, are sanctioned by the Ohio Valley Horse Show Association. Admission is free and they are open to the public. There is an entry fee for competing horses which will go toward trophies and cash prizes. Morgan Horse Field Day, the first ever, will be held from I tO 4 p.m. on Saturday, J uli 19. The event is spon- Summer league results •• minor. On Saturday, 2,000 refugees stor- WMIRE TH' PING · DONG CORY PliAN's OUT FORA cholce)-lbo. 6l .S0.71, !!0().700 lbs. ~70.:141. Slallghter BullS (over l ,lnl lbs.) 46-55 .60 . COLUMBUS, Ohio. (AP) - Ohio Ohio gas bills in the first year to pay Consumers' Counsel William for the plant once construction Spratley has rejected a proposed begins. compromise on a lawsuit involving a Daniel Bell, senior vice president commercial coal gasification plant, of Columbia, said the legal dispute is increasing the chances the unit may strangling an energy project connever be built. sidered vital to the future. Spratley is one of four litigants, in· Officials said unless the lawsuit is eluding the New York Public Service dropped by June, the start of conCompany, Michigan's attorney struction will be delayed until 1981. general and General Motors Corp., The appeals court is expected to fighting the plant's construction at hear the case this fall, but appeals to Beulah, N.D. the U.S. Supreme Court could tie the The plant would convert western project up until late in 1981. coal to pipeline quality natural gas. It's being plano~ by a consortium of gas comparues and the U.S. Department of Energy. Spratley contends the financing tenns would leave customers of the Columbia Gas System in Ohio In Little League action, the his home run and two singles. Don. holding the bag if the new visiting Reedsville Bombers collec- nie Becker had a good night with a technology does not work or if the ted nine hits enroute to a 11·3 win double and single. Tim Cassell, Trey project is abandoned. over Syracuse Hubbard ' s Cassell, Paul Duff, and Drenner The consortium, called the Great Greenhouse. Rockhold was the win- each bad a single. Plains Gasification Asso.ciates, ning pitcher. He fanned eight and Rodney Long too the loss, fanning pledged to pay 25 percent of the walked one. eight and walking seven. Troy estimated $1.5 billion plant costs and Homer led the Reedsville hitting Tucker led the Ranger hitting with a received bank support for the other with a home run and a double. Bay triple and single, Long had a triple, 75percent. collected three singles while Barton · and Darrell Mitchell had a single. Consumer groups, however, are had two doubles. Ch~vilier added a Linescore: fighting financing tenns that would double. B 801 120-12 9 0 leave customers liable if the plant Mike started and took the loss for R 1J2 203- 9 4 5 falls. Hubbard's. Kloes, Todd Adams, and Winning pitcher Brian Willis and The four litigants have been asked Doug Owens combined to fan eight DaVid Hendricks tossed a two-hitter to drop their suit in exchange for a and walk three. as the host Pomeroy Yankees romDOE promise that federal loan Mike Chancey led the Syracuse ped to a !~win over the Hartford guarantees would be CODBidered for hitters with a home run, double, and Hornets. the first year of construction. single while Scott Grueser added Willls led the Yankee hitting with With loan guarantees, taxpayers two singles. Adams and John Riffle a double and single while D. Dorst would be held liable if the project each had a single. added a triple. C. KeMedy, B. Tanfalls, rather than the 12 to 14 million Llnescore: nehill, S. Hoschar, Hendricks, and T. · customers of the consortium, thus R 420 302-11 9 0 Sloan each singled for the winners. s spreading the burden. 011 011-3 7 3 D. Deweese and J. Turnbull did But Margaret Ann Samuels, the pitching for the Hornets, giving Spratley's attorney, said the tenns The . Middleport Braves scored up just eight hits. A Warth led the eight runs in the first inning and then Hornets at the plate with a double, are unacceptable because Spratley held on for a 12-9 win over the host and J. Turnbull had the other hit, a .wants $250 mlllon in loan guarantees Mason Bangers. Winning pitcher single. · to cover all of the estimated tJ.5 Darren DreMer and Sbaw!J Baker bllllon in construction costs, not just Llnescore: combined to fan II and walk 10 while H the first year costs. 000 00- 0 p yielding four hits. Spratley also is opposing a utility 120 79-19 Baker led the Brave hitting with plan to add a surcharge of $1 to $2 to ' had been rounded up and officials believed only a few stragglers were still at large. Clinton said he alerted the state police and the National Guard after he learned of the incidents. He said later he decided. to station Guardsmen at the base because of '' totally inadequate" security. Meanwhile, in Florida, an estimated 7 to 12 Cubans scaled a fence at Eglin Air Force Base in the third night of escapes at that refugee center, where six people were injured in a rock-throwing melee earlier in the week. Six of the latest escapees were captured immediately. Air Force officials called in U.S. marshals to help keep order. Clinton said more guardsmen could be sent to the ~ near this city of 63,000 if security problems persisted. The Fort Chaffee incident began when military police prepared to enact the nightly curfew. McAda said relatives who were at a Red 1.-''ross center near the front gate were asked to leave when "somebody shouted 'Uberty"' and a large crowd of refugees began running along the main street of the camp, overturning barriers and shouting. McAda said four tn)unes were reported after the incident inside the base. He said one Cuban man had been stabbed in 'the chest and was hospitalized in good condition as officials interrogated a suspect. The other injuries, all to refugees, were •sored by the Morgan Horse Association from Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia and Indiana; it will be an afternoon of demonstrations on the versatility of the Morgan Horse, including explanations on their care and history. In addition to the Morgan Horses there will be a showing of antique buggies complete with drivers in costwne of that era. This show is also free and open to the public. For more information on the horse activities contact George Wolfe, The Bob Evans Fann, Route 35, Box 330, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, 614-~. • • •• •.; . SHINY SmNGLES TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Does your roof shine brighter thanitused to? ~ ~ If so, it may be time for reroofing, says Owens-Cornill"g Fiberglas Corp., a shingle manufacturer. When shingles become old and worn out, they lose their protective granules and appear shiny. The shininess inclicates they may soon wear out and make it easier for water to seep through. Granules from shingles appearing in gutters and downspouts indicate the same problem. '' • ' WUJiams said. "If we have to respond milltar uy, so be it. We'll do it. The young people of this nation are ready as they've never been ready before," he added in the speech at Lakeside Cemetery. In southern Ohio, the oldest Memorial Day parade in the nation attracted the largest crowd in years to Irontlln. An estimated 3,000 spectators wat· ched as high school and professional bands, floats and members of the ar· med forces filed past. Memorial Day parades have marched through Ironton each year since1868. Among the guests~ was Lt. Col William Lambert of Irontoo, who says he is the world's only surviving World Warlflylngace. Lambert, 115, served in World War I and World War II and said he shot down 30 planes over France as a flying ace in the first. He's already written two books on the military and is planning to write a third, a novel. He says now that he's "just taking it easy, every day at a time.' ' 1 KNOW1 BUT 1H E Tl40UGHT OF HIM OF- Tl4E·WAY PlACES ... HE WANTS U51D HAVE '1AN ONGOING WOMAN 1/RIVES ME UPT14E l KNOW. BUT IT'5 JUST Tl4AT I. LIK': HIM SO WHY/ YOU 1RE ...EXPECTING 50MEO~E AS MUCH L HE .. REALLY ACTUALLY 7REM8i.!NI7 I 1/ESIRABLE AS Till''Pl(~~'t:lk_ TURNS ME ON~ TO GIVE ALL HIS .-1/JIIIW TIME ID ME... , OH ANNE I KNOW TM GlAZY W111-l ANOTHER. 'I RELATIONSNt,'P... WALL! .."• It Could Be THEONE Insurance Package For You Do you own or operate a small or medium·sile retail store, office, apart· mentor church? Then - you may qualify for State Auto Mutual's . SERIES ONE Business Policy .. . a modern· as· tomorrow package plan that combines an array of broad property and liabili · ty coverages required · to safeguard your opera •ions. Ail for a·yer.y attrac.ve, affordable premium . Let us explain the superior features of j SERIES ONE .. . the short ' time we spend together ) could prove Interesting , and rewarding to you . Just give us a call or , mail the handv couDon LlALE C. WARNt::R INSURANCE Buckeye State ·kicks off summer season By The Associated Press Traditional parades, picnics, patriotic speeches and prayers for those who died in service to their country marked Memorial Day activities in Ohio under the kind of clear skies and show-off sunshine that signal the start of summer. The Ohio Highway Patrol said Monday the holiday death count in the state totaied 11, including at least one person who was killed on Memorial Day. Meanwhile, citizens in Cleveland paid special homage Monday to the eight servicemen who died in the at· tempt last month to rescue U.S. citizens held captive in Iran, as well as other servicemen. "May we always live aware of the price they paid to bring us freedom," the Rev. James O'Reilly, president of St. Ignatius High School, told the crowd of 150 attending. He offered the prayer as wreaths were placed by Mayor George V. Voinovich, Maj. Gen. Jay T. Edwards, commander of the Air Logistics Center at Tinker Air Force Base at Oklahoma City, Okla., and the mothers of those killed in wars. In a speech in Youngstown, U.S. Rep. Lyle Williams, R-Ohio, ripped the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. "This nation is under an attack just as serious as a military attack. We're now involved in an economic war With the OPEC nations and the oil baroDB," he saic:J. "It's time we responded to this at· tack. Since oills $38 a barrel, I think we ought to tell them wheat is $38 a bushel. Let those nations who threaten us get a clear message America is ready to respond," OUR DATES ARE E/?I<ATIC. . HE TAKES ME IC'OUT- 102 W. Main 992· 2143 Pom•rnv, 0 . R e p r esent1ng AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL I -------------Please tell me more about the ~::tES ONE Business Policy I I ""' "--~""' ~IUHeCDU( •• by THOMAS JOSEPH : force 15 Uft up wrong-<loing lJ Saloon ~Born, 20 Spanish In • Fl'an<:e river za Norse war h<luse sound Zl Conslel· 38 Additionally lalion 30 Impact 38 Word 1J Shameless zz WWli fighter sound with pigeon zS Inveigle plane 3% Lanky . 40 - Stanley 't! Made public %4 Museum 33 Satiate Gardner za Lenity holdings 34 Seine !II Crowd %5 Cocktail tributary t2 Neighbor ot ru. • response ingredient 35 Grasping 20 Cake oo .,.....,-,-..,.,.-,r-, .' ~make II Unwritten Tibetan · gazelle MVivify • filling PHON E I ~~----- -- ------J ,. ffi ~ ~ ~~ ~ Mlro's stand HATSCRAMBLEDWORO GAME byHenriAmoldand BobLee Unscramble these four Jumbles. one leMer to each square. to lorm lOur ordinary words. 4$ White House . nickname " Predlcament :ooWN JWaah ::~~;;--...:.:.-~·~ i Location IN JOG 'Eastern , European 'Colorado I I I .-rl ....... . . · , One letter LONGFELLOW P11:5PAR'EP TO SNTER'TA IN ... . 1 t ds for ~nother. In t hi1 sample A iJ thmp YL'~ ai for th e two O 'S, e tc . Sin gle letters. ~~~::~h~~~ ~h~eiengt'h and formation of the t~fn\1. Each ti::.y t he cl)de letters are different. wo rds are all Now arrange !he circled letters 10 form the surprise answer . as sug· gested by !he alxtve cartoon CRVPTOQUOTES ~ H (N GQW NGQ BK ' QLHDQA !J G TFAQHL I G LL ) CG RWGRGWCBGK NGQ EBY . _ YFUH G . F . EGM NGQWLHAD IFCCBLCF v.. tertlay'o Cryptoquole: ONE HUNDRED FRIENDS ARE iol\ TOO ~ BUT ONE ENEMY IS.-RUSSIAN ADAGE ~- Print answer here : Cl lfiO IC I"f FttturH S11111'.U'- , Int. .I Saturday • r I XXXX: (Answers tomorrow, Jumblel : DUCA L CRIM E F LA BBY SPONGE Anslliler: How some peop le are when il's· ea rly- SURLY Jumble loot! No. 1t, c:ontelnlng 110 P!.!Ut.a,l t a.. llt blefDr 11.7!1 postp~l d from Jumbte,c/olhltntwt ptper, l oa 34, Norwood, N.J.07648. 1ncludtyour nt me, addrtu, .tip codt and maka check• pt yablat o Ntwtpaptlbooh . vacatio n, it turna into oltrat-cl ass !!ightmare. (Repeal} 9 .00 W IJC!l UNtTEDSTATESOLYM· . (BeR!atl. TH! WHITE SHADOW CJ (J)~ Coach Ret llll ilhaul&don the car· 700 CLU B GJ THRE E'S COMPANY Jack 's cook ing Ieason wr_th lh_e seductive wif e ot a mob ktn'llprn becomesap ic edwrlhhotromence, whlc hthre 11 tensloend wil hthech el beirut a cooked goose. (Rapes.!) IJliJCi]) THEHENOERSONMON· STER A Nobel Prize·wjnning sct en · Hal becomes em broiled in a con.: troveray oo,~ er the lab orat ory ere a· tion ol newlifetorms withthagene · tic abll lt~ to enhanc e the worl d but wh ich out ofcontrol,couldllavethe poten'tial of des!foying it. St.ar a. Jason Miller, Christine lah tL (2 hra.) ([ J(IIJ FRONT LINE Thisdocumen· tar~ examines 1 1 yea rain Vietn am throughtheeyeaotcombatcam':'re man Nell Davia . Theprogram, uamg footage allo t b~ Davia and oth era, asks you to viewthehorrors ot c~mbal from a frontl ll'le perspeclt..,e . (§_0 mins ) Q:lO (j){ifl(g TA XI The cabbies throw a wild goodbye baahforlatlt~ wh~n 8 revolution breaks out 1n hiS coun try and he reels it hia du tr to returnhomeandleadhiatroopsmto battle . (Repeat ) . , 0 .00 (!} BASK ETBALL 'Medowtark . Lemon ·s Buc ket eers' Basketball draaolvee 1nto bedlam w hen Mea dow lark l emon ·-: Bucket eera get the ball . The team takes _to t he court lor comedy and c lown1ng on 85 t hey drib ble cl rclaaeround the ~of besk elbalt . (12) AVERtCK IIJHARTTOHART Jonathan and Je nni fe r Hart be come part o f the dangerous world of herd c ore nightlife when they go undMcove r 10 bait i klller , ho murders ~or· gaoua proteatlonal pl a ~g ~r l e . ~epea t: eo mina.) CITY NOTEBOOK 10·30 · pet when a pt e~er'a legally praa · cribad amph8tamlne l wi nd UP. ua new source ol ' ; r een i ta' t or th e achool'a illici t drug market . epeat 60mina ,) NO VA 'light oft he21atCentury ' . 11 =00 The taur plays a algnincant role in 8 va( 1ety ollielda. Thia program tlla mineaaome ot itapraeantuae a and projeet athe futureuuaofthla veraatlte too l. (60 mint.) (.fi) NOVA 'The Great Wine Revol~· tlo n'Thlaprogramgoaabeyondthe · 1 t :3 0 vi neyard to the laboratory lor the aec retathat havt baffled both win · emakere and drinkers for centur· iea. (80 mine.) 8·30 OJ GOODNEWS ~ . CJlllllmL.AVERNEANDSHIRLEY Whe n lav ern e and Shirley pec k PIC TRIALS : GYMNASTICS Th.e tineal mate and female gymna sts ~n the Un ited St atea will compete ~n thia event f rom the V et e r~ n s Me mo ri al Coli seu m in Flo n d a. Among those scheduled to com· pel eareKurtThomaa,B artConner, TraceeTataveraartdP eterVidmar ~hrs) (])MOVIE-(ORAMAI•• Y. '' Roller· b•ll" 11115 ()) ())) 8 HAPPY DAYS Only the Fonz underatanda wt'ien Rieh le grow• t ired ot college pran k• and clecldeat o dropoutandrunoffwit h 1 bea utif ul woman who promisee him aoma real excitement . W~EN &fi:OU6~T ~ OME 50ME OF HIS C~ON I E:S, SHE WA5 AXYDLBAAXR to ffi ORAL ROBERTS I (] DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: . i NEWS DICK CAVETT SHOW U Gil HOLLYWOOD UARES FAITH THAT LIVES BASEBALL Atla nta Braves va San FrancisoGian ta ([) SHA NA NA Guest: Jame s Darren . (!) BESTY OU CANBE O ()) JOKER 'S WILD CJ) DICK CAVETT SHOW {ID MACNEIL-lEHRER REPORT {]2) 10 _S,_HA NA NA 8 :00 (]) 0 C1J THE MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF LOBO Alter Deen Marlin rei ua11 sto takepa rt 111 Sherill Lo bo' a re-el ect io n rally, the wily lawma n arra1ta the members 01 Oean 'a band to make him change hie mind . (Repeat : 60 mina.} 7:30 -'fil}~rut }e),-} ~ l Olhueslt ~ (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW L!_OINEO IN PROGRESS) UD CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest: Steve lawrertce . ABC NEWS (fi) ZOOM D ill NBC NEWS 6:30 (I) BOB NEWHART SHOW (]) CAROL BURNETT A ND FRIEND S Gue st: Steve lawrence . 0 (])(@ .CBS NE WS OF (j) WILD WI LD WORLD ANIMALS (fiJ OVER EASY Gues t : John Gardner, former Secretary ot HEW. Host: Hugh Down s. (j}) ll) ABC NEWS 7:00 (2) 8 CROSS WITS PUPPET TREE GANG SANFORD AND SON G}) 8 FACE THE MUSIC Cl) LOVEAMERICANSTYL£ CJ (]) TIC TAC DOUGtt MACNEIL-lEHRER REPORT ~ ss J : . 3'7 Haunted t lndlgo hOOR ESS 6·00 (l) I) C!)O l{ Hm llll m NEWS m 4i Employing l EVENING - ···~ NIGHTLINE 0 ({) C AMPAIGN ' 80 A report on the ltlth•"" of the Ark an sas, Idah o, Kentucky an d Nevada Presidential primaries . (f) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS (Ifl MOVIE ·(DRA~Aluu " The lnelr DagfiiVI d ""1"'" .. ' .1-'tilfliiO IBe MAY27, 15180 Yesterday's Answer god 2UII will 1ir Sandwich Television Viewing f WAS IN A HURR'{ THIS MORNING, MARCIE, AND THAT'S ALL I COULI7 FINDIN THE KITCHEN ... , ACROSS f Greek letter , ScGtllsh maid 7 KlaJ:on I Heart, tooth 8 Lalte pori ; and back t French • complalnls seaport Ji Old-womaniBh 11 Jubilant I! TV favorite 14 Sllock li Ufe,glvlng 18 AssiBt in 41 Televl.slon STATE INSURANCE COMPANY ._ ..__ -- ' Mlaflls" 1961 12'00 (l) I) llJ THE TONIGHT SHOW Hoat : Johnny Carson. Gueata: ~ob Hope. Glad ys K ni ~ht and theP1ps. (90 min!,) . (j)(U) QJ SOAP Jeuic11 catc naa Cheste r r ed -ha nd ed i n • motel room with another woman and than goe3 lo the high achool l o mefl t the be auttlul teeche~ haraon, Bi lty,l!ll n love wrth. (Repeat ; 70 mint.) Iii il..r CBS LATE MOVIE "BARNABY JONES. The FateiDive ' An experi enced scuba diver diea while looking lore nold Spanish gal· leon . (Repeat) 'MAR YHARTMAN.. MARY HAR TMAN ' St ars: Loul1e l a88er. Greg Mulla v e ~. (Repeat) 1:00 ~ CHARISMA G) NEWS 1:30 IIJ TOMORROW Host : To m Snyder. Gueat: Gloria Sta lnem. edl· tor of MS. Magazine . (60 mlna.) 1:40 OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR NEWS m NEWS 1:45 ATLANTA BRAVES BA· SEBALL REPLAY 2:00 @) I BELIEVE 2:30 4 :00 4 :1.5 5:15 5 :30 I ROSS BAQLEY SHOW 700 CLUB UNTOUCHABLES LOVE AM ERICAN STYLE JESUS IS THE ANSWER LAFF- A- DAY ' . ~ ::~!L~ ~~* ~ t<r,.., 9 If we·r~-g;;lnlto- ;t~ lor J: VERYTHING we 'll never gel · ~~ where we're going." NEWS FAITH20 CAMERA THREE 'Gisela May S!.n ga Brec ht' ffll OVER EASY Gw eat : Joh n G&rdner, lormerSt cre lery oiHEW. Hoet: Hu(j) ~w;:. CIJ ~,.,. nn I) I.L.J .., l.IVIIJ.4I NEWS · • ; . ([) TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY C!l MOVIE ·{DRAMAI u• 11 City0n Fir•" 110 1 ~ USTOFTHEWILD DAVE ALLEN AT URGE JliCrl< CAVETT SHOW • (l) DECISION'IOAreP,OMQn the raeultt of the Arktnau, Idaho, Kentucky end Nevedl Presidential ~maries . .. ROSS BAOL.I!Y SHOW MOVIE--(DRAM.t.)••• " Oerk Angot" 1835 (12) GJ {}) •- · MC .S NEW ,' .. . m \..6.J . ' .... ..• w'h;'i'lh!a"-;ou;;try needs ;;"., IOd five-cent anything." �:r \li-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 27,1911() I • • 19-The ))ally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tue!Sda1y \ May 27, 1980 46 Space for Rent ' COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, ~lh of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992-7479. Mobile Hom~s for Sale 1973 Fairpoint, 14X65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14X65, 2 bedr. 1971 FleetwOOd, Ux65 3 bdr., bath '12 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12<52, 2bedr . 1968 Fleetwood 12X63, 2 Bdr. 8 & S 'MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv 30>1-675·4424. 32 Multi-Purpose Building dedicated Sunday, Open House ••• RICHARD JONES served as , master of ceremonies at tbe open bouse activities held at tbe MultiPurpose Building and Senior Citizens Center held Sunday af· ternoon. Prior to open boWie festivities a dedication was made of a Red Maple tree In memoroy of tbe late Mrs. Leo Story through the Senior Friends program. SP,ECIAL RECOGNITION Speical recognition was given to Betty Bjom, State Office of Conunission On Aging, and Eleanor Thomas, executive director of the Meigs County Coucil on Aging at open house ac- tivities of the Multi-Purpose Building and Senior Citizens Center Sunday. Pictured 1-r, Betty Bjom, Eleanor Thomas, and Alice Wamsley, RSVP director. The Syracuse Fire Department will hold an A.S.A. sanctioned men's sl~pitch softball tournament at Syracuse, May 30,31 and June I. Entry fee is $60 and two balls. Awards will consist of jackets (winter lined) and trophies. Team awards will go to the first three teams, jackets to the first team and trophies to the second team. Individual awards will be given for the most hits, home runs and fielding plays. To enter teams should call 9923495, 992-7777, 992-2902, 992-7181 or 992-7775. London Pool will be open on days the tournament is to be played. -· 31 Homes for Sale HOUSE, 5 rms and bath. All carpeted. Large lot, garage, carport, 2 storage bldgs. 9112·5310. 2112 baths, rec room , Hreplace, basement, garage. At Morning Star HJs., Lee Construction, 9112· 3>454 or 992 ·5>455. new bottle gas furnace, large garden plot. Call 614667·3968 or 614-742-2329. Beautiful large .home. Low utilities, brick ranch style. 3 bedrooms, 2'12 baths, fireplace, full basement, family room, air con· dllloner, 3 car garage, Baum Addition, Meigs Co. 985·4169. REAL ESTATE BUStNIOSS BUILDING In downtown Rutland, 0.. approx. 10 yrs.old. Use as business or con- vert to living quarters. See to appreciate. NEW LISTING, 3 BR cottage with 2 acres of ; quiet ! dleport, D. 3 BEDROOM HOME, carpeted and paneled, ! countryside. minutes from Vine Mid· Street very 5 in clean. ready to move into. Nice level loty . Will also con· Shop The Sentinel Classifieds! Racine Home nattona 1 BanK will offer for sale at publi c auction foll owing : mission of Ohio has scheduled a conference in the Case No. 80·402 -GA ·CO I fo r 1975 Dodge Charger SE 1974 Chevrolet the purpose of ' r eviewin g Colu m b1a Gas of Ohio Inc.' s gas supp ly forecas T. The conference wil l be held commencinQ June 16, 1980, at 9:30a.m . m the offices of the Pub li c Uti l ities Com· m ission of Ohio, 375 South High Street. Franklin County Municipal Cour t Building, Co lumbus, Ohio 432 15. All interested parties wil l be afforded an op· portun lty to participate Jn the con ference. Copies of the Commission's Entry of Ton 'h P/ U 1973 Kawasaki 250M/C The sale will take place on the Bank Parking Lot at 10:00 A.M. The Ra c ine SPEAKERS PLATFORM- Those taking part in the open house activites held at the site of the new Multi· Purpose Building and Senior Citizens Center Sunday arc shown on the speakers platform. Home National Bank reser ves the right to reject any or all bids or to remove a ny of these vehicles from the sa le at any time . (51 27, 28, 29, 3tc HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions--Carl Gheen, Raclne; James Owen.s, Syracuse; Anna Alley, Racine; Carol Justis, Racine; Ora Carsey, Albany. Saturday Discharees--James Boyd, Lori Roush, Macie Lawson, Hilah Jones, Lena Heilman, Alpha Russell. Sunday Admissions-Robert Vlln Meter, West Columbia; Steven Milhone, Tuppers Plains; Unda Hedrick, Pomeroy; Clara Thomas, Cheshire; Sara Boyles, Middleport; Tanuny Blake, Middleport. Sunday DiBcllarges-Susanne Kibble, George CUmings, Albert Appleby, Carol Justis, Charles Jelfers, Dawn Roush. Monday · Admissions~- Terry Barrett, Vlnton; Paul Andrews, Long Bottom; Betty Bailey, Vinton ; Joseph Rudolph, Athens ; Gerald McDaniel, Middleport ; Charles Jones, Middleport. Monday Discharges--Jerry Owens, Paul Sigman, Richard Van Meter. · HOLZER'MEDICALCENTER DISCHARGES MAY 23 Wanda. Ball,' Phillip Camel', Stephanie Cosby, Adrianne Eisna1181e, Betty George, . Billy Harrington, Beth Hollanbaugh, . VIrgil' Holley, Dan H~tt. Shirley Jonea, Connie Lambert, Leonard Maynard1 Clara Meyer, Mrs. Tlmotb,y ·Nichola and , daughter, Allsha Pabe, Anrui Partlow, Ulllan Tettery, Roy Pollack, Mrs. James Ratliff and son, Jenna Sayre, Lewis Scarberry, Pam Sheets, Willie Vaneff, •Regina Vest, Betty Walker, Morris Webster, Mrs . · Kenny Willlams and daughter. BIRTHS . Mr. and M111. ~ Jacobs, dallllhter, Crvwn City; Mr, and Mni. William Kulm; daugllter, Northup; Rev. and Mrs. Roland Trolke, -son, Bidwell. · ______ , _...._....__, __ April 16, 1980 may be obtained from the Docketing NOTh.. ETO BIDDERS INSURANCE Division at the offices of Th e Public Utilities Com · mission of Ohio. Due to the ant icipated move of Com · mission offices on or about The Board of Trustees of Rio Grande College is soliciti ng bids for the in - surance col lege . needs the ~ June 1, 1980, from 180 East Broad Street to the Frank · flin County Mun ici pal Court Bui Iding, 375 South Hi gh Street, interested par· ties should ver ity the e)(act locat ion of the conference b y contact i ng Patricia ~pec.ifications may be obtamed ~Y con t ac t ing Gene Bus i ness M c Gu.re , Manager, Allen Hall, R io Grande Col lege, phone 614· 245·5353, f t· I ; B) ds will be opened in th e Off1 ce of the Business Ma n age r , · Ri o Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, on June 10, 1980 at 9:00a .m . THE PUBLIC UTII;. ITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO ' BY : David M. Polk, Secretary bidS . (5) 4, 2tc PROBAl'E COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY POEM PRESENTED - A poem in memory of the late Mrs. Leo Story, written by Mrs. Cha rles Gibbs, and read by Mrs . Pam Riffle was presented to Mr. Story following dedication services Sunday by Mrs. Pam Riffle. DISCHARGES MAY 24 Mrs. Richard Armstrong and daughter, Arminta Ball, Mildred Bond, Mrs .. Carroll Boster·and son, Mary Boyer, Dorothy Camp, Darlene Carter, Roy Convery, ELma Dexter, Verna Gibbs, Mrs. Stephen Gilliland ·and son, Rhoda Hoffman, ·usha Lambha, Misty Leach, Julia Lee, John Uoyd, Dorothy McCarty, Debra Meadows, Carolyn Retherfqrd, Anita · Robert, Mary Roush, Roy Russell, Ralph Scott, Betty Sheets, Betty Smith, Frank Smith,, Brant Stanley, Elsie Vanness, Kathryn Veith, Stella Watkins. BlltTHS Mr. and Mrs. Don Dement,- son, Scottown; Mr. and Mrs. Tim Long, daughter, Gallipolis. DISCHARGES MAY 25 Myrtle Abels, Jean ~hley, Sharon Bailey, Danny Brown, Merrill Brown, Paul Facemire, Patricia Jewett, Jesse McCarty, Roxie Oiler, Michael Stanley, Elien Stewart. BmTHS Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hedden, daughter, Thurman ; Mr. and Mrs . Tim Wilson, son, Oak Hill. DISCHARGES MAY 26 Naomi Blazer, Kevin Burnett, Edna Crump, Helen Gray, Mrs. Loren Jacobs a nd daughter, James Joimson, Patricia Kuhn, Shannon Lewis, Susan Mitchell, Cecil Rife. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arthur Jr., son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kight, son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. James Maher, son, Rio Grande: Mr. and Mrs . Micahei Noe, son, Gallipolis: Mr. and Mrs. Chris Weich, daughter, Bidwell. FRONT END AUGNMENIS by Randy Car - The following persons were, on the dales shown, appointed to administer the following decedents ' estates pending in the Meigs County Probate Court : Fiduciary' s Name, Ad · penter , factory trained frontend alignment specialfANDMARK dress and Title, Date of Ap· pointl'nent , 27. He Decedent s Name and Address, a nd I Case Number are listed : Jack K. Spires, Jr ., R. D. 1, Ra ci ne, Ohio, March 27, 1980, Jack K. Spires, Langsville, Ohio, 23022. Frances J. Lewis, s. Second St., Middleport, Ohio, April 3, 1980, William Edward Lewis, S. Second St:L Middleport, 0 ., 23018. t-rank w. Porter, 'Jr.h P. o. Box .486 Pomeroy, 0 io, Aprll15. 1ilao. Helen L. Jordan, Dexter', Oh io, 23046. Sally Aleshlre,' Box 45, Middleport, Ohio, April 17, 1980, Aida Dorter, Mid· dleport, Ohio, 23023 . Freeland Norris, R.D., Racine, Ohio, April 18, 9180, Mettie M . Beneduni, . R. D, Reedsvill e, 23047 . Ohio, Carter P. French, SERVICE STATION Call (614)99H932 Pomeroy, 0. GOOD SUPPLY SHRUBS & TREES Discount Prices POMEROY LANDMARI< Main St. Pomeroy 284 992-2181 Palmer St., Middleport, 0., May 14. 1980. Catherl ne French. 829 High St., MidI Public Sale dleport, 0 ., 23010. Bernard V. Fultz, P .O. & Auction Box 723, Middleport, Ohio, ~---'::..:::=="--­ May 15, 1980 , Roger BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Adams, Raci ne, 23080. _ C5t 20, 27 (613 , 31c OHio, Complete Servke. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000 . racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. .----~~~~~~ '' ' -- coins, rings, iewelry, etc . 6 Lost and Found LOST : Brown and while ' female Cocker Spaniel In •I Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. Child's pet. Reward . 696· 1227 after 5 p.m. Picking up an Easy play organ in your area . Looking for a responsible party to take over pay men· ts. Cal l credit manager co ll ecl . 614·-592-5122. Tun i ng · o Darwin - Burlingham area . I LOST : Male iI '' Sider renting . ACRE IN MIDtoo:tL,.PORT - :. . room cottage, trailer hookup, Reduced to $8,000.00. 2 BDRM. HOME - 4 iicres, walking distance· to Middleport. TAKING LISTINGS! Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay Manley, Branch Mgr. Phone 992-2598 Norweigen .. • Elk Hound . Black, 2 yrs. old, answers to King, Had all shots, friendly . Rewardl Area of Langsville . 614·742 ·2725 coll r ct. 2881 or9112-7633 . Lane RENTER 'S assistance for Seillor Citizens In Village Manor opts. Call9112· 7787 . TWO Bedroom furnished apartment, $150 month plus utilities or $50 a week utilities paid . $50 deposit · no pets. Call 949-2875 or 949- Have golf I Help Wanted 992-2259 NEW LISTING SOUTHERN DISTRICT ~ 7 room house with 3 t)edrooms, 1'12 baths, nice familY room, total electric, 2 car garage, storage building on s acres of cleared land. $51,000.00. NEW LISTING- MIDDLEPORT Approx. 10 acres with l'h ·story 5 GET VALUABLE training items. Bags, balls, c lubs, carts, head covers . Wi II trade. John Teaford. 614·985·3961. as a young business person and earn gOOd money plus some great gifts as a Sen· t ine! route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 91122156 or 9112-2157 . 9 Wanted to Buy 1ron and brass beds, old furniture , desks, go(d ri.ngs, jewelry , silver dollars, sterling, etc., wOOd ice boxes, antique5, etc. Complete households . Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, DH1 or call 9112 · 7760. BAR PERSON Needed. Parl-ti.me, possibly work Into full time. 9112·5509. . Gold, !lilver or foreign coins or any gold or silver items. Antique furn iture, • glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates. No item too large or too sma ll. Check prices before sell ing . Also do appraising . ' Osby (Dssiel Martin. 9112·, 6370 : room EARN extra money at home. GOOd pay, easy work. No e)(p, necessary. ; Send for free application to 1 Robert Nelghbarger, 273 1 Edgewater Beach, Thorn· vile, Oh. 43076. 1 I 10 karat, u karat, 18 karat, gold. Dental gold and gold . 12 Situations Wanted ear pins. 675-3010. Will do odds and ends - ' '' ' ' paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile. 9112·6338. Wil l do odds and ends. Paneling, floor tile, and ceiling tile . Call Fred Miller 9112·6338. ' 1"' 3--~-''n"'s,u ;e_ ra~n~c~e,____ ·, AUTOMOBILE IN·· WILL BUY old tran - SURANCE been can1 smissions, batteries , , celled? Lost engines. or scrap metals, f operator's license? your , P~ ; 'etc . Call245-9188. 9112·2143. ' ;;;;~~~·'.· ' DOWNING-CHilDS AGENCY INC. INSUIIANCE SERVING SOUTHEASJERN OHIO SINCE 1868 ARE YOU PAYING . T-OO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR AU YOUR INSURA~CE NEEDS I CALL us. 992-2342 ·IXMNINGOIILDS AGENCY,_INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 2nd, Middleport, OH . 9112· 3161. OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding ·bands, diamonds. Gold or sliver, Call J. A. Wamsley , 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, DH. 592· entire estates. ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collectibles or person. Room, board, laun- entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557-3411. dry . 9112·6022 . Misc. Merchan/se COAL, LIMESTONE, 54 sand, gravel, calcium ~~,, t: . Mfi!"G ~Treet I house , 3 tledrooms, bath, garden space, fruit trees, 2 car garage. $20,900.00. NEW LISTING SOUTHERN DISTRICT - 4 bedroom home, 2 story, on appro)( . 112 acre lot, 2 car carport, par· llal basement . $18,000.00. TRAILER AND LOT2 bedroom mobile home, 1'2x60 on SOX112 lot. Fur· nlshed. $14,000.00. REDUCED MIDDLEPORT - 7 room house with 3 bedrooms, bright sunny kitchen, large rooms, whole house air cond. on large lot with 2 car garage, $44,900.00. EASTERN DISTRICT Ohio Power. Only $35,000. OVERHAULED 3 bedrooms, bath, 2 utility rooms, equipped kitchen on corner lot. A comfortable home on the sidewalk with lillie upkeep yard. $24,500. STARTER HOME Economical 3 bedroom home with street to street lot. Full basement and good neighborhOOd . Should FHA or VA easily . Just $18,500. FINANCIAL SECURI· TY - Live here free . MAY 23 to June 10, 30% off greenware sale. Bring • container. 9 a . m. to 9 p. m. Drehel's Ceramics. 59 N. Second Ave., Middleport, 992-2751 . Reduce- safe and fast with GoBese Tablets and E·Vap ·•water pills" Nelson Dr.ug . Vegetable plants, cabbage, now, anothe rposs/ble. Let your renters buy this for cauliflower, let· tuce, celery, beets, green you. Has 3 structures and 1'I• acres. Outskirts pimientos, Hungarian wax, broccoli, pep~ers, - . 5 room house on 1 acre lot with 3 bedrooms, large kit· chen, carpeting , garage, Insulated . 534.900.00. ~ARM U A., 16 JOiabte, pasture and s, with 7 room ular . Has 4 ooms, 2 I'OU I Dl>od chill peppers, sweet banana, egg plant. Large selection bedding annuals, hanging baskets, pots of flowers and vines. Cleland Greenhouse, of town. $28,000. · INVEST- In thiS 6 unit Income property for the low price of a moderate home . Need only' $35,000. and • Storm Windows accessories. cluding power windows, power locks, six·way seat, trunk release, stereo and AM-F M c.b. Rear defogger, leather seating, con~ tilt wheel, and cruise trol. $7,9115 .00. 1980 model with same equipment with slicker at approximately 110,700.00. SAVE ..Call Marvin Keebaugh at 9112·6614 tlll6 :00 .and 985-3913 after 6 p.m. 1978 CAMARO 20,000 miles, with extras, $4500. 1976 Monzo, 4 cylinder, 27 mpg. $1700. Call9112·7060, 1978 Phoenix, Pontiac . 13,000 miles. 1975 LeMans 25,000. 1975 El Camino. Exc. cond. 949-2317 after 6 or early morning. Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph . 992-2772 5·1 · 1 mo. 76 Auto Puts Accessories SET oftrailer tires off of an OakwOOd Mobile Home. Good cond. 742·2705. & BOB'S 14" and 15" used tires. pius 14" and 15" hubcaps . $1.50 up. 9112·5118. 2 G78 15" tires. Less than 1,000 miles . $65.949-2065. 78 'd' . - Vtny 1st ong - Gutter work ,-Soffit CampI ng Equipment 1973 STARCRAFT trailer, loaded, a.c., 2·30 lb . gas boll) es, seeps I 6, twin axles, new tires and brakes, bath, shower, oven, refrigerator, full side awning, TV antenna, 110 -Garages -carports and Oh" Val'- Roofin fnent. Federal Housing All types of roofing, new and rep•ir, gutters, downspouts, commer· cial & residential. 949· 2160 Pomeroy Loans, down on 5% down on 3% $25,000; balance . FHA 265 Subsidy Program. FHA 245 l;radual Payment Mort. Open M-W-F9 :00 to 1:00 Other Times By Appointment Office 992-~544 Home992-6191 107 Sycamore St. Steam cleaned . Free estimate. Reasonable 992 lay block and brick. Call 992- Salem Twp. Rd. 110 Dexter,Ohio 4 s7:i6 Bill Eskew, Ph. 742• 2456 YQur Place or Mine 59 1 10 "'1. 3406. WILL paint houses · and roofs. Will do any size Job. Free estimates. 9112·2>452, 9112-5126 or 9112·3941 . work, down ·' spouts, some concrete . 1 worl', walks and · · driveways. ' (FREE ESTIMATES) 797-2432 Athens Tom Hoskins or V. C. YQUNG Ill Gerald Clark 21 years experience. All POMEROY.O. 992-6215 or 992-7314 1·28-1 mo. work guaranteed. Free Estimate 4·24·1 mo. for elderly person. Dorothy Gh~en's & Sandblasting Co .. · Roller, Brush and Spray L£0 Work. -Fully Insured -Free Estimates -Interior & Exterior Worlc. .MORRIS KING' S CONTRACTING. Roofing and chimneys, house painting and tree o. Rutland, Ph. 742-2455 . --5· 21 - 1 mo. service. 9112·3737. ' i Painting e Warth at 992-5905. ~ Gutter eHOWARD ROTOVATOR V-CHISEL PLOW WILL do light housekeeping and cooking ' REMODEUNG g Pomero , OH. 949·2~86 . 1978 Datsun B210, 4 dr. sedan . Like new. auto. transmission, low mileage, Business--Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all -federal and state forms. Dozer, backhoe and tren - 985·4394 . cher. Septic systems, com· 72 Trucks for Sale GMC 1974 pickup one·half ton S1,495. 69 Olds Cutlass $495 or will take guns on trade. See T. 0 . Stewart, 742·2421. contract . plete services. Hourly or 73 Vans&4W.D. 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto., p.s .• p,b. , topper. Positive traction front and rear . 985· 4339. Engineering. layout and construction . Bill Pullins . 992·2A78. 84 H&R BLOCK. OF-FICE LOCATION &ill t:. Mam Electrical Repairs, service, makes . 992-228.f. and Service . We sharpen ' 11 PHONE 992·2156 ·I eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS 41 - HCMJt.. tor Rent 41-Moblle Homll tor Rent 44-Ap•rtmentlor Rtn1 eMERCHANDISE sl-Houtettolll Goocu 52-CI, TV, Radio Equljtmtnt 11- Htlp W•nttcl 11- SitutM W•nttcl 1J-Inaur•nc• u-lutlntaa Tr1lnln1 1._Sctl06111nttrucnon 1iRldiO. TV &CI Rop~lr 1t-W•ntecl To Del SJ- Antlll'"' 54-Miac. Mtrc:hllndlll Equipment n - Truckl for hit u-uv .. tocll Op,oriunlty :n-Mol'ltY to LOin Sl ~vl ces coupon ~ eTRANSPORTATION eREAL ESTATE Auto P•rb 1 A.ccnsorl" 77-Auto R..,.lr u--RN18st•t• Wtnted Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines ter M.Mdoly 1. - 3. 4. 12-PI'n"bUtt & .ICIYitllll 1}-IJICIV&thtt 5. 14--lttctrlc•t & RtfrittrttiOf'l l.s-Gener•l H•uihtt 6. _ _ _ __ 7. - - - - -- - 8. _ _ _ _ __ 9. _ _ _ __ 16-M.H. I .... Ir 17-u,.....,ery 1 ctay i . 2days Ulyt 6dtYI ........ cash ....'·" ' CONSTRUCTION • New homes - extensive remodeling • Electrical works • Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 5·15-1 mo. II. 12. 13. CIYr.. .... 1.n 14. 15. 2.21 Ul ·a.cn """ ov•r th• minimum U words It 4 cents ~r worlllper dliy. Ads runnlnt ottter '"'" COIItec:utlvt d•y• Will 1M ctl•i'pcl It tnt 1 ~•Y raft. In m1mary, Card of Th•itk, •f'MI Obltutry : 6 cents tNr won!, U .DO minimum. Ctlfl ln •dv•nc• . REMODEUNG HOME MAINTENANCE 17, 18, 19. 20. '' AITromrn ConstruclkJn . 742-2328 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. '' S.Z5-IIt 84 30. _ _ 3~--------­ :J:i: ~-,....--3.4._ -3.>. _ , ROOFING - include discount 31.__,--,_ Rates and Other Information 1SWIH"'ds or Undtr ROUSH 22. 10: _ _ _ __.;,_ 5122. Ph. 614-M3-2SY1 S-14-1 mo., These cash rates 21. 1. 2. eSERVICES Jl- RHUtrl 4 P.M. D•IIY 12 NGOf'l Satui'UY ( l For Sale ( J Announcement ( J For Rent JJ- lor Silo »-F.,ml tor S.le Jt-lutiMit lulldlnts JJ-I..ohl Acr. .•• Musical lnstrumenta Picking up a piano In your area. Looking for a respon· slble party to take over payments. Call credit manager collect. 614..592- c I Wanted 74- Motorcy~~:lts n-MobilooHomlt R1cine, Oh. Cancel your ad by phone when you get Addreu _ _ _ _ _ _ __.. J1-AUfOs tor Slit 7:t-V•ntl 4 W.D. JJ-HoenQ for S•lel Rt. 3, Box 54 results. Money not refundable. I I .I 64-H•y I Grt~n U- Seed & Fertlllrtr :tJ- PrOfHIIONI P&S BUILDINGS Write your own ad and order by mail with this put in the proper classification If you ' ll , checK the proper bOx J .below. · _,.,m t:t-W•nted to Ivy IUtlnllt Zl- Sl~miS•~~~~40 If you describe fully, e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK eFINANCIAL "Frosr::;:xH" SMALL give price . The Sentinel reserves the right to classify, edit or reject any ad. Your ad w ill be n-lulldlnt SuppU11 u-Peh for !111 61 Farm Bulla · ••-r.v - Print one word in each space below. Each in· itial or group of figures counts as a word . count name ~nd address or phone number If used . You'll get better results ~SINCt for Rent 47- W.ntiCI ro Rent •t-Equlpmtnt tor Rlflt eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES r---------., ALL STFEL Phon•~---------------- u - ,Rooms t••• -1--------------- Classlfleds and Savelll I I I I I I I I CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 1- Cirtl of Th•nkl z- ln Memorl•m J-A.n'*'ntemtntt 4-G IVIIWiy J-HippyAdt t-Lo1t tn4 Found r-YiriiiS•I• . ur b I nfl a. tl' on. . Pay Cash for.· c· .. I' I I Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., PomeroY'> 0., 45769 t-P'ubllc 1 Auction 992-3795 O ·ttC all I . _ The ~-----------------·~·--·-·-·"''Il , .i 11-WIInted to Buy otl:-- MACH IN E '---------.....J~-------__::•l SEWING WANT AD INFORMATION . Pomeroy, & Refrigeration scissors. 57 5. General- Welding protection, exc . cond. Pay S2.00 61 Farm f!!qulpmenl 53 Ferguson tractor, 3 point hitch with plow and disc. Good condition for 52,000.00. Cal 742-3117 after Tli(ounly Free Est/motes Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 1149·2160 1·'2-lfc PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Pay~ concrete, '12.00 ,J Home pour ENGINE STEAM CLEANED r~=~~~~~ · ~-~- ~rr========~~~=~~~~-~-~~m~o~-~~ R·ea sateloans 11 '12% lnterest-30 Yrs. Apo ONS l S & G Carpet Cleaning. Will HAVE YOUR All types of roof work, new ..- repair gutters ' and downspo.uls, gutter · • and painting. c 1ean,ng All work guaranteed. -Room additions ap- rates . Scolchguard. 630\l or 742 -2211. H. L WRITESEL __N _G _ ROOFI Call After 5 P.M . 992-6323 4 27 pd 9112-5434 9112-3129 forCall involt or 12orvolt or gas. formation I. GENERAL CONTRACilNG 11- Homet,..pronmenh 1 5·1·11c off on car. 992·2715. HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and riding lessons . E'llerYthlng Imaginable in horse equipment . Blankets, belts, boots, etc . English and western . Ruth Reeves (614) 698·-3290. ' abov, ground pools. I window defogger . 19,000 miles, factory Z·bar SOCIETY . HUMANE Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations required. 992· 6260, noon-7 p.m., except Tuesday, emergency calls only. _,, ' for, FrM Siding~ Estimate, 94,·2101 or 949·2160. No Sunday calls. 5·1·1 mo. 1979 Dodge Aspen Coupe HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean Indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dober mans. 614·446-7795. -- ... ....... .. .. can with am-fm radio and rear ' POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. Farm &aiplles BISSEll SIDING CO.· 31711 Noble Su'mmll Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992·5724 {ales, service and IUt>plies. In groun~ and • Repl•cemen1 9112-6305 or 949·2869. 1mprovements 1979 Olds Royale 88·two door 9,000 miles, like new . Full power ·eqUipment In - 56 Pets for Sale RISING STAR Kennel. Board ing . Caii367·0m. Rabbits for sale. each. 843·3484. Siding • Storrri Doors . Troll ing motor. Drive-on 81 Autos for Sale 71 Large wOOden office desk and swivel office c/lalr. Real gOOd cond. 992·o13411 . more Info. cury motor with trim and tilt and Mercury Thruster V"11yl and Alum~um D. BUMGARDNER SALES THE POOL PEOPLE; Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsulatlon ~ - Oecorated cakes for all oc· casions. Character cakes and sheet cakes. Call 9112· 63-42 or 992-2583. GeorgeS. Hobsteffer Jr. Broker NEW LISTING -Extra n~ce home with 3 bedrooms, large living room. dining room and garage. Aluminum siding . Situated on nice size lot in Syracuse. On-. ty $28,000.00. STARTER HOME Very well kept, 2 t)edroom home. Situated on an acre with lots of different kinds Of frull l and some buildings . Sells for $25.500.00 . ·- ACREAGE - 185 acres with old house and barn . some minerals. Call for Boats and Motors lor Sale 1978 GLASTRON 154 Bass boat with 1978 90 hp Mer· ..... ........ ·~· -·. ~.· ···· ... ······.. New styles of Reslstol Straw and Fell hats and Tony Lama and Acme boots. Mountain Leather and General Store. 104·105 West Union, Athens, Oh . 592·5478, 10·5:30 Mon .·Sat. PHONE 742-2003 J&L BUMN INSULATION 75 $SF lEtS Oh. REALTY Motorcycles 5 h.p. Sears go·cart . Exc. cond . S300. 9112·3566. trailer l Business Services 74 pointment. $3,600 firm . Geraldine Cleland, Racine, HO_BSIEUER 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. $43,000.00 each . LOCATION This hOme has ltll Behind Meigs fairgrounds . Lovely total, electric, 3 tledroom hOme. 112 baserllent with wood burner. on almost an acre. Sell· lng price $39,900.00. INVESTMENT PRO· PERTY- LOOk at these two rrtodern homesll Both In excellent condition. Live In one and rent the other. S/luated on 1o acres. GOOD BuY at only $87 ,.500.00' fOr bOihll · ' Weilavt other listings to chOOse lrom. Give us a call tocly or evening. Velma Nlclnslty, Ass,... PIIOOI 742-3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742_-200~- Livestock 63 BLACK ANGUS Heifer, 20 months old. Weighs 800-900 lbs. Can be handled. Call 985-4209, Route 1, Long Bot· tom. Chesler Foully . LADIES' beautiful high quality desses, blouses, skirts. Brands such as lady Arrow. Dalton, Butte Knit, ete. Sizes 12 & 14. Worn only 1 or 2 limes. 9923283. baths, natural gas, and rentals 3891. IN STOCK for ·immediate delivery: various sizes of pool kits. Do-lt-yourself or let us install for you. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992-5724. Pttone t-(614)-992-3325 FAMILY HOUSE Family yard, 2 car garage, dining, family room, o4 bed rooms. 2 Has · 2 E. Main St., Pomeroy, 9112· !I Vans &4 W.O. 1917 FORD F250 4·wheel drive . 31 ,000 mi. Exc. cond. .Many extras. 9112·5348. 6462. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches alld coin collections. Call 614767·3167 or 557·3411 . 45 Furnished Rooms HAVE Vacancy for elderly Rnl Estate- Genetal 11 gOOd 1ible5 or 2 bedroom furn!shed apt. in Middleport. 1·304-882·2566. FAYE'S GIFT SHOP. New Bread Store. Flowers for DAVENPORT 53 Antiques ATTENTION : (IM · PORT ANT TO YOUl Will pay cash or certified check for antiQues and collec· 3 Rm. modern furnished apt. Can be seen by ap· pointment. 992·2053. 9112-2082 . Memorial Day . $150. FUR · NITURE, glass, china , anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N . GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND Gas Tappan range. GOOd MISC. ITEMS. PAYING cond. S20. 9112·5118. RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP· TD·DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED ·Several antiques for sale Including a five! piece Vic- BURKETT BARBER torian living rm. suite. 10· SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , speed bicycle S-45. 9112·5933. · OHIO, DR CALL 9112·3476. Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished apts. Phone9112·5434. Housmg Headquarters and Repair Service since 1965. If no answer phone location. Next to Heiner's BEDROOM suite, Retrig, S50. 9112-3489. 90" Wanted to Buy CHIP ~000 . Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled slab. 110 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. 62 gOOd shape. 949·2661 after 6 p.m. REAL ESTATE IS EXPECTED TO DOUBLE INOVALUE IN 10 YRS. WHERE WILL YOU BE? CALL 992-3325 or 992-JI76. Daniels 742·2951. Tuning Ward at (614 ) 466·6843 . . The board reserves the n_ght to re fuse any an d illl (51 27 (6) Announcements I PAY highest pr ices possible for gold and silver 3 Piano Trailer. Furnished, a.c .• washer. Have to see 1o ap· preclate. $9,000. Call 9112- B model Mack tractor, e)(c . shape. 9112-7354 alter 7 p. m. ANTIQUES, ' ' -1 Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., on LEGAL NOTICE 80·402·GA·COI The Public Util ities Com · 1969 2 BR 12x60 Holtypark Real Estate- General DIL .."' The Pomeroy Fire Department will meet this evening at 7:30p. m. . ' chloride, fertilizer, dog fOOd, and all types of salt. CRmCAL CONDmON Mrs. Frances Brewington, Middleport, is in critical condition at the intensive care ward of Holzer Medical Center. She underwent surgery Saturday night after becoming ill at her home on Main st; MEETS TONIGHT ~ - · .. . . . . . Sl Household Goods GAS RANGE and electric wall oven for sale. Both In gOOd condition . $50 each. Call9112·91117, Betty Gilkey. 240'1. 8 · room house In Tuppers Plains, Oh., on Rt. 7. 3 bedrooms upstairs, large living and d ining area, kit· chen, bedroom , family room and bath on first floor; one-half finished b~semen . 3 car garage, like .Racine, PUBLIC NOTICE Friday, May 30, 19801 The 0 I~) · SPECIAL MEETING A special meeting of Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, will be held at 7:30 this evening. Work will be in the F A degree. All Masons are invited. • NEW3 or 4 Bedroom home, ceremonies. FREECWI'HING Free clothing day will be held ~t the Salvation Army Butternut Ave.,Pomeroy from 10 a.m. to noon Thursday. All area residents in need of clothing are welcome. ........... '" .... ~ Jones also gave special thanks and recognition to Wesley Buehl, county ' engineer, fo~r commissioners; · Jim Roush, Warden Ours, and Bel'- · nard Gilkey, architect Harold Krit-: schgau, Tom Karr, Karr Con>" struction, Ron James , State . Representative, Oakley Collins, -' State Senator, and CongressJDIIIJ : Clarence Miller. Mary Hobstetter, clerk for the Meigs County Com, missioners, " who was saddled with all the paperwork state and federal . audits, and did an excellent job through it all, was also honored. ·· Jones also extended thanks to all state and federal agencies and their staffs who assisted in any way; Ben-Tom Corp., for providing a trailer for the platform; those who ' contributed flowers; Sheriff Proffitt ' and his staff for assisting witb the ·. parking; to the members of the Pomeroy, Middleport, and Rutland Legion Pos~ for the flag raising Congratulations and praise was offered to those who · asSisted in making the building a reality. Jones, in giving special recognition said, "I would be remiss if I did not give special thanks to those most respon.sibile for the celebration we enjoy today." Jones extended thanks to Maxine Plummer, executive director of the Meigs-Gallia-Jackson 648 Board. "I only wish that Maxine Plummer could be here today to receive ln person the recognition she deserves. Through her efforts, most of the funding for this project was made possible, enabling it to become a 47 Wanted to Rent HOUSE In rural area. Call 992·3157 after 5 p.m. F1rm Equipment 'shape. recliner chair very items." dream come true.'' Slo pitch tourney set this weekend 22 Money to Loan Mortgage Money Available. New homes, old hOmes, and refinancing your present home. CON· VENTIONA\, 5 Pet. down, SECOND MORTGAGES . VA·No down payment, FHA·Low down payment, F.HA·2>45·Graduated paym· en! program, FHA·265· Subsidy program . Call 5'12· 3051, Ireland Mortgage Co., 71 E. State St., Athens, OH . reality. She w~s a real pillar ol . strength, to whom we shall always be grateful." Jones also extended thanks to Elnon Plummer, of Ohio Valley , Health Services. "A man whci cooperated in every way and was of · great assistance in acquiring fun- · ding. A real supporter to whom we owe a lot" Jones stated. To Eleanor Thomas, executiYI! director of Meigs County Council on Aglng, · Jones · stated, "for her tireless efforts on behalf of the project and her agency, and for he~ dedication in acquirlng funding : which provided many additioruil , (Continued from page 1l Southeastern District Office and State Department of Health, Logan; Opal Grueser, county health nurse; Jane Brown, former TB nurse; Betty Bjorn, of the State Office of Commission on Aging; Don Campbell, chairman of Ohio Commission on • Aging; Eleanor Thomas, executive director of the Meigs County Council on aging; John Rice, .vice president of the Meigs-Gallia-Jackson 648 Board; Dr. Bernard Niehm, of tbe 'Meigs-Gallla-Jackson Community Mental Health Center; David Krafner, ell rector of the Meigs Mental Health Center and Bernard Fultz. · Remarks were made by all those introduced. It was noted that Meigs County was fortunate to have such a facility . It is only type facility of its kind in Ohio, in that houses various agencies. A great deal of credit was given to Eleanor Thomas who has worked diligently over the past five years to accomplish, as Jones stated, "a FLAG RAISING - Flag raising ceremonies were conducted at the open house festiviiies by members of Pomeroy, Middleport and Rutland Posts. Business Opportunity CASH · Loan never repay, free deta ils, A. L. Lutton, P. D. Box 766, Gallipolis, Oh. 2t 61 _ _ _....;: 16. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small 4ppllances. Lawn mower. Next to Stale Highway Garage on Route 1,, 9853825. 15 G111er1l Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and · gravel. Also, time hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking; Phone 7-4:1·2455. I' I I ' II I ¥c*'••.Komeulnand Y~rd Yles •roacceptedf111Y with cuflwlth enlef'. n nnt cMrtt 1M Mt urryilll 101 Number In C•r• of TIM :I . ltntlntl . ·' 1.._ Mall This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 17 tipholsl!rt A&H UphOistermg. "Now Re -Upholstering Car Seats" . Ph. 992·3752 or 992' 3743. -------,------ ... ' �:r \li-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 27,1911() I • • 19-The ))ally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tue!Sda1y \ May 27, 1980 46 Space for Rent ' COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, ~lh of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992-7479. Mobile Hom~s for Sale 1973 Fairpoint, 14X65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14X65, 2 bedr. 1971 FleetwOOd, Ux65 3 bdr., bath '12 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12<52, 2bedr . 1968 Fleetwood 12X63, 2 Bdr. 8 & S 'MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv 30>1-675·4424. 32 Multi-Purpose Building dedicated Sunday, Open House ••• RICHARD JONES served as , master of ceremonies at tbe open bouse activities held at tbe MultiPurpose Building and Senior Citizens Center held Sunday af· ternoon. Prior to open boWie festivities a dedication was made of a Red Maple tree In memoroy of tbe late Mrs. Leo Story through the Senior Friends program. SP,ECIAL RECOGNITION Speical recognition was given to Betty Bjom, State Office of Conunission On Aging, and Eleanor Thomas, executive director of the Meigs County Coucil on Aging at open house ac- tivities of the Multi-Purpose Building and Senior Citizens Center Sunday. Pictured 1-r, Betty Bjom, Eleanor Thomas, and Alice Wamsley, RSVP director. The Syracuse Fire Department will hold an A.S.A. sanctioned men's sl~pitch softball tournament at Syracuse, May 30,31 and June I. Entry fee is $60 and two balls. Awards will consist of jackets (winter lined) and trophies. Team awards will go to the first three teams, jackets to the first team and trophies to the second team. Individual awards will be given for the most hits, home runs and fielding plays. To enter teams should call 9923495, 992-7777, 992-2902, 992-7181 or 992-7775. London Pool will be open on days the tournament is to be played. -· 31 Homes for Sale HOUSE, 5 rms and bath. All carpeted. Large lot, garage, carport, 2 storage bldgs. 9112·5310. 2112 baths, rec room , Hreplace, basement, garage. At Morning Star HJs., Lee Construction, 9112· 3>454 or 992 ·5>455. new bottle gas furnace, large garden plot. Call 614667·3968 or 614-742-2329. Beautiful large .home. Low utilities, brick ranch style. 3 bedrooms, 2'12 baths, fireplace, full basement, family room, air con· dllloner, 3 car garage, Baum Addition, Meigs Co. 985·4169. REAL ESTATE BUStNIOSS BUILDING In downtown Rutland, 0.. approx. 10 yrs.old. Use as business or con- vert to living quarters. See to appreciate. NEW LISTING, 3 BR cottage with 2 acres of ; quiet ! dleport, D. 3 BEDROOM HOME, carpeted and paneled, ! countryside. minutes from Vine Mid· Street very 5 in clean. ready to move into. Nice level loty . Will also con· Shop The Sentinel Classifieds! Racine Home nattona 1 BanK will offer for sale at publi c auction foll owing : mission of Ohio has scheduled a conference in the Case No. 80·402 -GA ·CO I fo r 1975 Dodge Charger SE 1974 Chevrolet the purpose of ' r eviewin g Colu m b1a Gas of Ohio Inc.' s gas supp ly forecas T. The conference wil l be held commencinQ June 16, 1980, at 9:30a.m . m the offices of the Pub li c Uti l ities Com· m ission of Ohio, 375 South High Street. Franklin County Municipal Cour t Building, Co lumbus, Ohio 432 15. All interested parties wil l be afforded an op· portun lty to participate Jn the con ference. Copies of the Commission's Entry of Ton 'h P/ U 1973 Kawasaki 250M/C The sale will take place on the Bank Parking Lot at 10:00 A.M. The Ra c ine SPEAKERS PLATFORM- Those taking part in the open house activites held at the site of the new Multi· Purpose Building and Senior Citizens Center Sunday arc shown on the speakers platform. Home National Bank reser ves the right to reject any or all bids or to remove a ny of these vehicles from the sa le at any time . (51 27, 28, 29, 3tc HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions--Carl Gheen, Raclne; James Owen.s, Syracuse; Anna Alley, Racine; Carol Justis, Racine; Ora Carsey, Albany. Saturday Discharees--James Boyd, Lori Roush, Macie Lawson, Hilah Jones, Lena Heilman, Alpha Russell. Sunday Admissions-Robert Vlln Meter, West Columbia; Steven Milhone, Tuppers Plains; Unda Hedrick, Pomeroy; Clara Thomas, Cheshire; Sara Boyles, Middleport; Tanuny Blake, Middleport. Sunday DiBcllarges-Susanne Kibble, George CUmings, Albert Appleby, Carol Justis, Charles Jelfers, Dawn Roush. Monday · Admissions~- Terry Barrett, Vlnton; Paul Andrews, Long Bottom; Betty Bailey, Vinton ; Joseph Rudolph, Athens ; Gerald McDaniel, Middleport ; Charles Jones, Middleport. Monday Discharges--Jerry Owens, Paul Sigman, Richard Van Meter. · HOLZER'MEDICALCENTER DISCHARGES MAY 23 Wanda. Ball,' Phillip Camel', Stephanie Cosby, Adrianne Eisna1181e, Betty George, . Billy Harrington, Beth Hollanbaugh, . VIrgil' Holley, Dan H~tt. Shirley Jonea, Connie Lambert, Leonard Maynard1 Clara Meyer, Mrs. Tlmotb,y ·Nichola and , daughter, Allsha Pabe, Anrui Partlow, Ulllan Tettery, Roy Pollack, Mrs. James Ratliff and son, Jenna Sayre, Lewis Scarberry, Pam Sheets, Willie Vaneff, •Regina Vest, Betty Walker, Morris Webster, Mrs . · Kenny Willlams and daughter. BIRTHS . Mr. and M111. ~ Jacobs, dallllhter, Crvwn City; Mr, and Mni. William Kulm; daugllter, Northup; Rev. and Mrs. Roland Trolke, -son, Bidwell. · ______ , _...._....__, __ April 16, 1980 may be obtained from the Docketing NOTh.. ETO BIDDERS INSURANCE Division at the offices of Th e Public Utilities Com · mission of Ohio. Due to the ant icipated move of Com · mission offices on or about The Board of Trustees of Rio Grande College is soliciti ng bids for the in - surance col lege . needs the ~ June 1, 1980, from 180 East Broad Street to the Frank · flin County Mun ici pal Court Bui Iding, 375 South Hi gh Street, interested par· ties should ver ity the e)(act locat ion of the conference b y contact i ng Patricia ~pec.ifications may be obtamed ~Y con t ac t ing Gene Bus i ness M c Gu.re , Manager, Allen Hall, R io Grande Col lege, phone 614· 245·5353, f t· I ; B) ds will be opened in th e Off1 ce of the Business Ma n age r , · Ri o Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, on June 10, 1980 at 9:00a .m . THE PUBLIC UTII;. ITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO ' BY : David M. Polk, Secretary bidS . (5) 4, 2tc PROBAl'E COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY POEM PRESENTED - A poem in memory of the late Mrs. Leo Story, written by Mrs. Cha rles Gibbs, and read by Mrs . Pam Riffle was presented to Mr. Story following dedication services Sunday by Mrs. Pam Riffle. DISCHARGES MAY 24 Mrs. Richard Armstrong and daughter, Arminta Ball, Mildred Bond, Mrs .. Carroll Boster·and son, Mary Boyer, Dorothy Camp, Darlene Carter, Roy Convery, ELma Dexter, Verna Gibbs, Mrs. Stephen Gilliland ·and son, Rhoda Hoffman, ·usha Lambha, Misty Leach, Julia Lee, John Uoyd, Dorothy McCarty, Debra Meadows, Carolyn Retherfqrd, Anita · Robert, Mary Roush, Roy Russell, Ralph Scott, Betty Sheets, Betty Smith, Frank Smith,, Brant Stanley, Elsie Vanness, Kathryn Veith, Stella Watkins. BlltTHS Mr. and Mrs. Don Dement,- son, Scottown; Mr. and Mrs. Tim Long, daughter, Gallipolis. DISCHARGES MAY 25 Myrtle Abels, Jean ~hley, Sharon Bailey, Danny Brown, Merrill Brown, Paul Facemire, Patricia Jewett, Jesse McCarty, Roxie Oiler, Michael Stanley, Elien Stewart. BmTHS Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hedden, daughter, Thurman ; Mr. and Mrs . Tim Wilson, son, Oak Hill. DISCHARGES MAY 26 Naomi Blazer, Kevin Burnett, Edna Crump, Helen Gray, Mrs. Loren Jacobs a nd daughter, James Joimson, Patricia Kuhn, Shannon Lewis, Susan Mitchell, Cecil Rife. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arthur Jr., son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kight, son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. James Maher, son, Rio Grande: Mr. and Mrs . Micahei Noe, son, Gallipolis: Mr. and Mrs. Chris Weich, daughter, Bidwell. FRONT END AUGNMENIS by Randy Car - The following persons were, on the dales shown, appointed to administer the following decedents ' estates pending in the Meigs County Probate Court : Fiduciary' s Name, Ad · penter , factory trained frontend alignment specialfANDMARK dress and Title, Date of Ap· pointl'nent , 27. He Decedent s Name and Address, a nd I Case Number are listed : Jack K. Spires, Jr ., R. D. 1, Ra ci ne, Ohio, March 27, 1980, Jack K. Spires, Langsville, Ohio, 23022. Frances J. Lewis, s. Second St., Middleport, Ohio, April 3, 1980, William Edward Lewis, S. Second St:L Middleport, 0 ., 23018. t-rank w. Porter, 'Jr.h P. o. Box .486 Pomeroy, 0 io, Aprll15. 1ilao. Helen L. Jordan, Dexter', Oh io, 23046. Sally Aleshlre,' Box 45, Middleport, Ohio, April 17, 1980, Aida Dorter, Mid· dleport, Ohio, 23023 . Freeland Norris, R.D., Racine, Ohio, April 18, 9180, Mettie M . Beneduni, . R. D, Reedsvill e, 23047 . Ohio, Carter P. French, SERVICE STATION Call (614)99H932 Pomeroy, 0. GOOD SUPPLY SHRUBS & TREES Discount Prices POMEROY LANDMARI< Main St. Pomeroy 284 992-2181 Palmer St., Middleport, 0., May 14. 1980. Catherl ne French. 829 High St., MidI Public Sale dleport, 0 ., 23010. Bernard V. Fultz, P .O. & Auction Box 723, Middleport, Ohio, ~---'::..:::=="--­ May 15, 1980 , Roger BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Adams, Raci ne, 23080. _ C5t 20, 27 (613 , 31c OHio, Complete Servke. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000 . racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. .----~~~~~~ '' ' -- coins, rings, iewelry, etc . 6 Lost and Found LOST : Brown and while ' female Cocker Spaniel In •I Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. Child's pet. Reward . 696· 1227 after 5 p.m. Picking up an Easy play organ in your area . Looking for a responsible party to take over pay men· ts. Cal l credit manager co ll ecl . 614·-592-5122. Tun i ng · o Darwin - Burlingham area . I LOST : Male iI '' Sider renting . ACRE IN MIDtoo:tL,.PORT - :. . room cottage, trailer hookup, Reduced to $8,000.00. 2 BDRM. HOME - 4 iicres, walking distance· to Middleport. TAKING LISTINGS! Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay Manley, Branch Mgr. Phone 992-2598 Norweigen .. • Elk Hound . Black, 2 yrs. old, answers to King, Had all shots, friendly . Rewardl Area of Langsville . 614·742 ·2725 coll r ct. 2881 or9112-7633 . Lane RENTER 'S assistance for Seillor Citizens In Village Manor opts. Call9112· 7787 . TWO Bedroom furnished apartment, $150 month plus utilities or $50 a week utilities paid . $50 deposit · no pets. Call 949-2875 or 949- Have golf I Help Wanted 992-2259 NEW LISTING SOUTHERN DISTRICT ~ 7 room house with 3 t)edrooms, 1'12 baths, nice familY room, total electric, 2 car garage, storage building on s acres of cleared land. $51,000.00. NEW LISTING- MIDDLEPORT Approx. 10 acres with l'h ·story 5 GET VALUABLE training items. Bags, balls, c lubs, carts, head covers . Wi II trade. John Teaford. 614·985·3961. as a young business person and earn gOOd money plus some great gifts as a Sen· t ine! route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 91122156 or 9112-2157 . 9 Wanted to Buy 1ron and brass beds, old furniture , desks, go(d ri.ngs, jewelry , silver dollars, sterling, etc., wOOd ice boxes, antique5, etc. Complete households . Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, DH1 or call 9112 · 7760. BAR PERSON Needed. Parl-ti.me, possibly work Into full time. 9112·5509. . Gold, !lilver or foreign coins or any gold or silver items. Antique furn iture, • glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates. No item too large or too sma ll. Check prices before sell ing . Also do appraising . ' Osby (Dssiel Martin. 9112·, 6370 : room EARN extra money at home. GOOd pay, easy work. No e)(p, necessary. ; Send for free application to 1 Robert Nelghbarger, 273 1 Edgewater Beach, Thorn· vile, Oh. 43076. 1 I 10 karat, u karat, 18 karat, gold. Dental gold and gold . 12 Situations Wanted ear pins. 675-3010. Will do odds and ends - ' '' ' ' paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile. 9112·6338. Wil l do odds and ends. Paneling, floor tile, and ceiling tile . Call Fred Miller 9112·6338. ' 1"' 3--~-''n"'s,u ;e_ ra~n~c~e,____ ·, AUTOMOBILE IN·· WILL BUY old tran - SURANCE been can1 smissions, batteries , , celled? Lost engines. or scrap metals, f operator's license? your , P~ ; 'etc . Call245-9188. 9112·2143. ' ;;;;~~~·'.· ' DOWNING-CHilDS AGENCY INC. INSUIIANCE SERVING SOUTHEASJERN OHIO SINCE 1868 ARE YOU PAYING . T-OO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR AU YOUR INSURA~CE NEEDS I CALL us. 992-2342 ·IXMNINGOIILDS AGENCY,_INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 2nd, Middleport, OH . 9112· 3161. OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding ·bands, diamonds. Gold or sliver, Call J. A. Wamsley , 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, DH. 592· entire estates. ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collectibles or person. Room, board, laun- entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557-3411. dry . 9112·6022 . Misc. Merchan/se COAL, LIMESTONE, 54 sand, gravel, calcium ~~,, t: . Mfi!"G ~Treet I house , 3 tledrooms, bath, garden space, fruit trees, 2 car garage. $20,900.00. NEW LISTING SOUTHERN DISTRICT - 4 bedroom home, 2 story, on appro)( . 112 acre lot, 2 car carport, par· llal basement . $18,000.00. TRAILER AND LOT2 bedroom mobile home, 1'2x60 on SOX112 lot. Fur· nlshed. $14,000.00. REDUCED MIDDLEPORT - 7 room house with 3 bedrooms, bright sunny kitchen, large rooms, whole house air cond. on large lot with 2 car garage, $44,900.00. EASTERN DISTRICT Ohio Power. Only $35,000. OVERHAULED 3 bedrooms, bath, 2 utility rooms, equipped kitchen on corner lot. A comfortable home on the sidewalk with lillie upkeep yard. $24,500. STARTER HOME Economical 3 bedroom home with street to street lot. Full basement and good neighborhOOd . Should FHA or VA easily . Just $18,500. FINANCIAL SECURI· TY - Live here free . MAY 23 to June 10, 30% off greenware sale. Bring • container. 9 a . m. to 9 p. m. Drehel's Ceramics. 59 N. Second Ave., Middleport, 992-2751 . Reduce- safe and fast with GoBese Tablets and E·Vap ·•water pills" Nelson Dr.ug . Vegetable plants, cabbage, now, anothe rposs/ble. Let your renters buy this for cauliflower, let· tuce, celery, beets, green you. Has 3 structures and 1'I• acres. Outskirts pimientos, Hungarian wax, broccoli, pep~ers, - . 5 room house on 1 acre lot with 3 bedrooms, large kit· chen, carpeting , garage, Insulated . 534.900.00. ~ARM U A., 16 JOiabte, pasture and s, with 7 room ular . Has 4 ooms, 2 I'OU I Dl>od chill peppers, sweet banana, egg plant. Large selection bedding annuals, hanging baskets, pots of flowers and vines. Cleland Greenhouse, of town. $28,000. · INVEST- In thiS 6 unit Income property for the low price of a moderate home . Need only' $35,000. and • Storm Windows accessories. cluding power windows, power locks, six·way seat, trunk release, stereo and AM-F M c.b. Rear defogger, leather seating, con~ tilt wheel, and cruise trol. $7,9115 .00. 1980 model with same equipment with slicker at approximately 110,700.00. SAVE ..Call Marvin Keebaugh at 9112·6614 tlll6 :00 .and 985-3913 after 6 p.m. 1978 CAMARO 20,000 miles, with extras, $4500. 1976 Monzo, 4 cylinder, 27 mpg. $1700. Call9112·7060, 1978 Phoenix, Pontiac . 13,000 miles. 1975 LeMans 25,000. 1975 El Camino. Exc. cond. 949-2317 after 6 or early morning. Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph . 992-2772 5·1 · 1 mo. 76 Auto Puts Accessories SET oftrailer tires off of an OakwOOd Mobile Home. Good cond. 742·2705. & BOB'S 14" and 15" used tires. pius 14" and 15" hubcaps . $1.50 up. 9112·5118. 2 G78 15" tires. Less than 1,000 miles . $65.949-2065. 78 'd' . - Vtny 1st ong - Gutter work ,-Soffit CampI ng Equipment 1973 STARCRAFT trailer, loaded, a.c., 2·30 lb . gas boll) es, seeps I 6, twin axles, new tires and brakes, bath, shower, oven, refrigerator, full side awning, TV antenna, 110 -Garages -carports and Oh" Val'- Roofin fnent. Federal Housing All types of roofing, new and rep•ir, gutters, downspouts, commer· cial & residential. 949· 2160 Pomeroy Loans, down on 5% down on 3% $25,000; balance . FHA 265 Subsidy Program. FHA 245 l;radual Payment Mort. Open M-W-F9 :00 to 1:00 Other Times By Appointment Office 992-~544 Home992-6191 107 Sycamore St. Steam cleaned . Free estimate. Reasonable 992 lay block and brick. Call 992- Salem Twp. Rd. 110 Dexter,Ohio 4 s7:i6 Bill Eskew, Ph. 742• 2456 YQur Place or Mine 59 1 10 "'1. 3406. WILL paint houses · and roofs. Will do any size Job. Free estimates. 9112·2>452, 9112-5126 or 9112·3941 . work, down ·' spouts, some concrete . 1 worl', walks and · · driveways. ' (FREE ESTIMATES) 797-2432 Athens Tom Hoskins or V. C. YQUNG Ill Gerald Clark 21 years experience. All POMEROY.O. 992-6215 or 992-7314 1·28-1 mo. work guaranteed. Free Estimate 4·24·1 mo. for elderly person. Dorothy Gh~en's & Sandblasting Co .. · Roller, Brush and Spray L£0 Work. -Fully Insured -Free Estimates -Interior & Exterior Worlc. .MORRIS KING' S CONTRACTING. Roofing and chimneys, house painting and tree o. Rutland, Ph. 742-2455 . --5· 21 - 1 mo. service. 9112·3737. ' i Painting e Warth at 992-5905. ~ Gutter eHOWARD ROTOVATOR V-CHISEL PLOW WILL do light housekeeping and cooking ' REMODEUNG g Pomero , OH. 949·2~86 . 1978 Datsun B210, 4 dr. sedan . Like new. auto. transmission, low mileage, Business--Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all -federal and state forms. Dozer, backhoe and tren - 985·4394 . cher. Septic systems, com· 72 Trucks for Sale GMC 1974 pickup one·half ton S1,495. 69 Olds Cutlass $495 or will take guns on trade. See T. 0 . Stewart, 742·2421. contract . plete services. Hourly or 73 Vans&4W.D. 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto., p.s .• p,b. , topper. Positive traction front and rear . 985· 4339. Engineering. layout and construction . Bill Pullins . 992·2A78. 84 H&R BLOCK. OF-FICE LOCATION &ill t:. Mam Electrical Repairs, service, makes . 992-228.f. and Service . We sharpen ' 11 PHONE 992·2156 ·I eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS 41 - HCMJt.. tor Rent 41-Moblle Homll tor Rent 44-Ap•rtmentlor Rtn1 eMERCHANDISE sl-Houtettolll Goocu 52-CI, TV, Radio Equljtmtnt 11- Htlp W•nttcl 11- SitutM W•nttcl 1J-Inaur•nc• u-lutlntaa Tr1lnln1 1._Sctl06111nttrucnon 1iRldiO. TV &CI Rop~lr 1t-W•ntecl To Del SJ- Antlll'"' 54-Miac. Mtrc:hllndlll Equipment n - Truckl for hit u-uv .. tocll Op,oriunlty :n-Mol'ltY to LOin Sl ~vl ces coupon ~ eTRANSPORTATION eREAL ESTATE Auto P•rb 1 A.ccnsorl" 77-Auto R..,.lr u--RN18st•t• Wtnted Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines ter M.Mdoly 1. - 3. 4. 12-PI'n"bUtt & .ICIYitllll 1}-IJICIV&thtt 5. 14--lttctrlc•t & RtfrittrttiOf'l l.s-Gener•l H•uihtt 6. _ _ _ __ 7. - - - - -- - 8. _ _ _ _ __ 9. _ _ _ __ 16-M.H. I .... Ir 17-u,.....,ery 1 ctay i . 2days Ulyt 6dtYI ........ cash ....'·" ' CONSTRUCTION • New homes - extensive remodeling • Electrical works • Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 5·15-1 mo. II. 12. 13. CIYr.. .... 1.n 14. 15. 2.21 Ul ·a.cn """ ov•r th• minimum U words It 4 cents ~r worlllper dliy. Ads runnlnt ottter '"'" COIItec:utlvt d•y• Will 1M ctl•i'pcl It tnt 1 ~•Y raft. In m1mary, Card of Th•itk, •f'MI Obltutry : 6 cents tNr won!, U .DO minimum. Ctlfl ln •dv•nc• . REMODEUNG HOME MAINTENANCE 17, 18, 19. 20. '' AITromrn ConstruclkJn . 742-2328 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. '' S.Z5-IIt 84 30. _ _ 3~--------­ :J:i: ~-,....--3.4._ -3.>. _ , ROOFING - include discount 31.__,--,_ Rates and Other Information 1SWIH"'ds or Undtr ROUSH 22. 10: _ _ _ __.;,_ 5122. Ph. 614-M3-2SY1 S-14-1 mo., These cash rates 21. 1. 2. eSERVICES Jl- RHUtrl 4 P.M. D•IIY 12 NGOf'l Satui'UY ( l For Sale ( J Announcement ( J For Rent JJ- lor Silo »-F.,ml tor S.le Jt-lutiMit lulldlnts JJ-I..ohl Acr. .•• Musical lnstrumenta Picking up a piano In your area. Looking for a respon· slble party to take over payments. Call credit manager collect. 614..592- c I Wanted 74- Motorcy~~:lts n-MobilooHomlt R1cine, Oh. Cancel your ad by phone when you get Addreu _ _ _ _ _ _ __.. J1-AUfOs tor Slit 7:t-V•ntl 4 W.D. JJ-HoenQ for S•lel Rt. 3, Box 54 results. Money not refundable. I I .I 64-H•y I Grt~n U- Seed & Fertlllrtr :tJ- PrOfHIIONI P&S BUILDINGS Write your own ad and order by mail with this put in the proper classification If you ' ll , checK the proper bOx J .below. · _,.,m t:t-W•nted to Ivy IUtlnllt Zl- Sl~miS•~~~~40 If you describe fully, e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK eFINANCIAL "Frosr::;:xH" SMALL give price . The Sentinel reserves the right to classify, edit or reject any ad. Your ad w ill be n-lulldlnt SuppU11 u-Peh for !111 61 Farm Bulla · ••-r.v - Print one word in each space below. Each in· itial or group of figures counts as a word . count name ~nd address or phone number If used . You'll get better results ~SINCt for Rent 47- W.ntiCI ro Rent •t-Equlpmtnt tor Rlflt eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES r---------., ALL STFEL Phon•~---------------- u - ,Rooms t••• -1--------------- Classlfleds and Savelll I I I I I I I I CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 1- Cirtl of Th•nkl z- ln Memorl•m J-A.n'*'ntemtntt 4-G IVIIWiy J-HippyAdt t-Lo1t tn4 Found r-YiriiiS•I• . ur b I nfl a. tl' on. . Pay Cash for.· c· .. I' I I Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., PomeroY'> 0., 45769 t-P'ubllc 1 Auction 992-3795 O ·ttC all I . _ The ~-----------------·~·--·-·-·"''Il , .i 11-WIInted to Buy otl:-- MACH IN E '---------.....J~-------__::•l SEWING WANT AD INFORMATION . Pomeroy, & Refrigeration scissors. 57 5. General- Welding protection, exc . cond. Pay S2.00 61 Farm f!!qulpmenl 53 Ferguson tractor, 3 point hitch with plow and disc. Good condition for 52,000.00. Cal 742-3117 after Tli(ounly Free Est/motes Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 1149·2160 1·'2-lfc PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Pay~ concrete, '12.00 ,J Home pour ENGINE STEAM CLEANED r~=~~~~~ · ~-~- ~rr========~~~=~~~~-~-~~m~o~-~~ R·ea sateloans 11 '12% lnterest-30 Yrs. Apo ONS l S & G Carpet Cleaning. Will HAVE YOUR All types of roof work, new ..- repair gutters ' and downspo.uls, gutter · • and painting. c 1ean,ng All work guaranteed. -Room additions ap- rates . Scolchguard. 630\l or 742 -2211. H. L WRITESEL __N _G _ ROOFI Call After 5 P.M . 992-6323 4 27 pd 9112-5434 9112-3129 forCall involt or 12orvolt or gas. formation I. GENERAL CONTRACilNG 11- Homet,..pronmenh 1 5·1·11c off on car. 992·2715. HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and riding lessons . E'llerYthlng Imaginable in horse equipment . Blankets, belts, boots, etc . English and western . Ruth Reeves (614) 698·-3290. ' abov, ground pools. I window defogger . 19,000 miles, factory Z·bar SOCIETY . HUMANE Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations required. 992· 6260, noon-7 p.m., except Tuesday, emergency calls only. _,, ' for, FrM Siding~ Estimate, 94,·2101 or 949·2160. No Sunday calls. 5·1·1 mo. 1979 Dodge Aspen Coupe HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean Indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dober mans. 614·446-7795. -- ... ....... .. .. can with am-fm radio and rear ' POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. Farm &aiplles BISSEll SIDING CO.· 31711 Noble Su'mmll Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992·5724 {ales, service and IUt>plies. In groun~ and • Repl•cemen1 9112-6305 or 949·2869. 1mprovements 1979 Olds Royale 88·two door 9,000 miles, like new . Full power ·eqUipment In - 56 Pets for Sale RISING STAR Kennel. Board ing . Caii367·0m. Rabbits for sale. each. 843·3484. Siding • Storrri Doors . Troll ing motor. Drive-on 81 Autos for Sale 71 Large wOOden office desk and swivel office c/lalr. Real gOOd cond. 992·o13411 . more Info. cury motor with trim and tilt and Mercury Thruster V"11yl and Alum~um D. BUMGARDNER SALES THE POOL PEOPLE; Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsulatlon ~ - Oecorated cakes for all oc· casions. Character cakes and sheet cakes. Call 9112· 63-42 or 992-2583. GeorgeS. Hobsteffer Jr. Broker NEW LISTING -Extra n~ce home with 3 bedrooms, large living room. dining room and garage. Aluminum siding . Situated on nice size lot in Syracuse. On-. ty $28,000.00. STARTER HOME Very well kept, 2 t)edroom home. Situated on an acre with lots of different kinds Of frull l and some buildings . Sells for $25.500.00 . ·- ACREAGE - 185 acres with old house and barn . some minerals. Call for Boats and Motors lor Sale 1978 GLASTRON 154 Bass boat with 1978 90 hp Mer· ..... ........ ·~· -·. ~.· ···· ... ······.. New styles of Reslstol Straw and Fell hats and Tony Lama and Acme boots. Mountain Leather and General Store. 104·105 West Union, Athens, Oh . 592·5478, 10·5:30 Mon .·Sat. PHONE 742-2003 J&L BUMN INSULATION 75 $SF lEtS Oh. REALTY Motorcycles 5 h.p. Sears go·cart . Exc. cond . S300. 9112·3566. trailer l Business Services 74 pointment. $3,600 firm . Geraldine Cleland, Racine, HO_BSIEUER 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. $43,000.00 each . LOCATION This hOme has ltll Behind Meigs fairgrounds . Lovely total, electric, 3 tledroom hOme. 112 baserllent with wood burner. on almost an acre. Sell· lng price $39,900.00. INVESTMENT PRO· PERTY- LOOk at these two rrtodern homesll Both In excellent condition. Live In one and rent the other. S/luated on 1o acres. GOOD BuY at only $87 ,.500.00' fOr bOihll · ' Weilavt other listings to chOOse lrom. Give us a call tocly or evening. Velma Nlclnslty, Ass,... PIIOOI 742-3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742_-200~- Livestock 63 BLACK ANGUS Heifer, 20 months old. Weighs 800-900 lbs. Can be handled. Call 985-4209, Route 1, Long Bot· tom. Chesler Foully . LADIES' beautiful high quality desses, blouses, skirts. Brands such as lady Arrow. Dalton, Butte Knit, ete. Sizes 12 & 14. Worn only 1 or 2 limes. 9923283. baths, natural gas, and rentals 3891. IN STOCK for ·immediate delivery: various sizes of pool kits. Do-lt-yourself or let us install for you. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992-5724. Pttone t-(614)-992-3325 FAMILY HOUSE Family yard, 2 car garage, dining, family room, o4 bed rooms. 2 Has · 2 E. Main St., Pomeroy, 9112· !I Vans &4 W.O. 1917 FORD F250 4·wheel drive . 31 ,000 mi. Exc. cond. .Many extras. 9112·5348. 6462. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches alld coin collections. Call 614767·3167 or 557·3411 . 45 Furnished Rooms HAVE Vacancy for elderly Rnl Estate- Genetal 11 gOOd 1ible5 or 2 bedroom furn!shed apt. in Middleport. 1·304-882·2566. FAYE'S GIFT SHOP. New Bread Store. Flowers for DAVENPORT 53 Antiques ATTENTION : (IM · PORT ANT TO YOUl Will pay cash or certified check for antiQues and collec· 3 Rm. modern furnished apt. Can be seen by ap· pointment. 992·2053. 9112-2082 . Memorial Day . $150. FUR · NITURE, glass, china , anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N . GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND Gas Tappan range. GOOd MISC. ITEMS. PAYING cond. S20. 9112·5118. RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP· TD·DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED ·Several antiques for sale Including a five! piece Vic- BURKETT BARBER torian living rm. suite. 10· SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , speed bicycle S-45. 9112·5933. · OHIO, DR CALL 9112·3476. Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished apts. Phone9112·5434. Housmg Headquarters and Repair Service since 1965. If no answer phone location. Next to Heiner's BEDROOM suite, Retrig, S50. 9112-3489. 90" Wanted to Buy CHIP ~000 . Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled slab. 110 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. 62 gOOd shape. 949·2661 after 6 p.m. REAL ESTATE IS EXPECTED TO DOUBLE INOVALUE IN 10 YRS. WHERE WILL YOU BE? CALL 992-3325 or 992-JI76. Daniels 742·2951. Tuning Ward at (614 ) 466·6843 . . The board reserves the n_ght to re fuse any an d illl (51 27 (6) Announcements I PAY highest pr ices possible for gold and silver 3 Piano Trailer. Furnished, a.c .• washer. Have to see 1o ap· preclate. $9,000. Call 9112- B model Mack tractor, e)(c . shape. 9112-7354 alter 7 p. m. ANTIQUES, ' ' -1 Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., on LEGAL NOTICE 80·402·GA·COI The Public Util ities Com · 1969 2 BR 12x60 Holtypark Real Estate- General DIL .."' The Pomeroy Fire Department will meet this evening at 7:30p. m. . ' chloride, fertilizer, dog fOOd, and all types of salt. CRmCAL CONDmON Mrs. Frances Brewington, Middleport, is in critical condition at the intensive care ward of Holzer Medical Center. She underwent surgery Saturday night after becoming ill at her home on Main st; MEETS TONIGHT ~ - · .. . . . . . Sl Household Goods GAS RANGE and electric wall oven for sale. Both In gOOd condition . $50 each. Call9112·91117, Betty Gilkey. 240'1. 8 · room house In Tuppers Plains, Oh., on Rt. 7. 3 bedrooms upstairs, large living and d ining area, kit· chen, bedroom , family room and bath on first floor; one-half finished b~semen . 3 car garage, like .Racine, PUBLIC NOTICE Friday, May 30, 19801 The 0 I~) · SPECIAL MEETING A special meeting of Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, will be held at 7:30 this evening. Work will be in the F A degree. All Masons are invited. • NEW3 or 4 Bedroom home, ceremonies. FREECWI'HING Free clothing day will be held ~t the Salvation Army Butternut Ave.,Pomeroy from 10 a.m. to noon Thursday. All area residents in need of clothing are welcome. ........... '" .... ~ Jones also gave special thanks and recognition to Wesley Buehl, county ' engineer, fo~r commissioners; · Jim Roush, Warden Ours, and Bel'- · nard Gilkey, architect Harold Krit-: schgau, Tom Karr, Karr Con>" struction, Ron James , State . Representative, Oakley Collins, -' State Senator, and CongressJDIIIJ : Clarence Miller. Mary Hobstetter, clerk for the Meigs County Com, missioners, " who was saddled with all the paperwork state and federal . audits, and did an excellent job through it all, was also honored. ·· Jones also extended thanks to all state and federal agencies and their staffs who assisted in any way; Ben-Tom Corp., for providing a trailer for the platform; those who ' contributed flowers; Sheriff Proffitt ' and his staff for assisting witb the ·. parking; to the members of the Pomeroy, Middleport, and Rutland Legion Pos~ for the flag raising Congratulations and praise was offered to those who · asSisted in making the building a reality. Jones, in giving special recognition said, "I would be remiss if I did not give special thanks to those most respon.sibile for the celebration we enjoy today." Jones extended thanks to Maxine Plummer, executive director of the Meigs-Gallia-Jackson 648 Board. "I only wish that Maxine Plummer could be here today to receive ln person the recognition she deserves. Through her efforts, most of the funding for this project was made possible, enabling it to become a 47 Wanted to Rent HOUSE In rural area. Call 992·3157 after 5 p.m. F1rm Equipment 'shape. recliner chair very items." dream come true.'' Slo pitch tourney set this weekend 22 Money to Loan Mortgage Money Available. New homes, old hOmes, and refinancing your present home. CON· VENTIONA\, 5 Pet. down, SECOND MORTGAGES . VA·No down payment, FHA·Low down payment, F.HA·2>45·Graduated paym· en! program, FHA·265· Subsidy program . Call 5'12· 3051, Ireland Mortgage Co., 71 E. State St., Athens, OH . reality. She w~s a real pillar ol . strength, to whom we shall always be grateful." Jones also extended thanks to Elnon Plummer, of Ohio Valley , Health Services. "A man whci cooperated in every way and was of · great assistance in acquiring fun- · ding. A real supporter to whom we owe a lot" Jones stated. To Eleanor Thomas, executiYI! director of Meigs County Council on Aglng, · Jones · stated, "for her tireless efforts on behalf of the project and her agency, and for he~ dedication in acquirlng funding : which provided many additioruil , (Continued from page 1l Southeastern District Office and State Department of Health, Logan; Opal Grueser, county health nurse; Jane Brown, former TB nurse; Betty Bjorn, of the State Office of Commission on Aging; Don Campbell, chairman of Ohio Commission on • Aging; Eleanor Thomas, executive director of the Meigs County Council on aging; John Rice, .vice president of the Meigs-Gallia-Jackson 648 Board; Dr. Bernard Niehm, of tbe 'Meigs-Gallla-Jackson Community Mental Health Center; David Krafner, ell rector of the Meigs Mental Health Center and Bernard Fultz. · Remarks were made by all those introduced. It was noted that Meigs County was fortunate to have such a facility . It is only type facility of its kind in Ohio, in that houses various agencies. A great deal of credit was given to Eleanor Thomas who has worked diligently over the past five years to accomplish, as Jones stated, "a FLAG RAISING - Flag raising ceremonies were conducted at the open house festiviiies by members of Pomeroy, Middleport and Rutland Posts. Business Opportunity CASH · Loan never repay, free deta ils, A. L. Lutton, P. D. Box 766, Gallipolis, Oh. 2t 61 _ _ _....;: 16. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small 4ppllances. Lawn mower. Next to Stale Highway Garage on Route 1,, 9853825. 15 G111er1l Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and · gravel. Also, time hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking; Phone 7-4:1·2455. I' I I ' II I ¥c*'••.Komeulnand Y~rd Yles •roacceptedf111Y with cuflwlth enlef'. n nnt cMrtt 1M Mt urryilll 101 Number In C•r• of TIM :I . ltntlntl . ·' 1.._ Mall This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 17 tipholsl!rt A&H UphOistermg. "Now Re -Upholstering Car Seats" . Ph. 992·3752 or 992' 3743. -------,------ ... ' �20- The Dally 5entinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 27, 1980 New sanctions will ·delay American hostages' release LAS VEGAS TRIP- A Big Bend resident has won a trip to Las Vegas in the Sentinel Security Sweepstakes and two other residents have won prizes as the result of a drawing held at the offices of the Daily Sentinel on Saturday. Meigs Probate and Juvenile Court Judge Robert Buck holds the winning tickets. With him are his daugh'er, Jennifer, and Carl Gheen, advertising I director of the Sentinel. The three winners will be announced in the advertisements of the participating merchants in today's Sentinel. The winners must notify the Sentinel within four days to pick up their prizes. Winners besides the Las Vegas trip will receive a $50 U. S. Savings Bond and $50 in script money which can be spent at the participating merchatlts' stores. By The Aasoclated Press ChatlceUor Bruno Kreisky of Austria said on returning from Tehran today that new sanctions against Iran would further delay the . release of the 53 American hostages. now in their 206th day of captivity. A fresh attempt to get U.N. sanctions is being considered by the Carter administration. "If there are new pressures, this could create new problems," Kreisky told an Austrian radio interviewer who spoke to him at the airport in Athens, Greece, where he arrived on a state visit prior to returning home. Kreisky said the hostage crisis was "just one of many, many questions we discussed" with Iranian President Abolhassan Bani· Sadr, and that a solution to the problem must be found in a "calm iibnoshere." I)> K..reisky said he had the impression that the Iranian government was interested in an end to the hostage dilemma but "I cannot give you a date." Kreisky, former Prime Minister Meigs Emergency runs given The Meigs County Emergency Headquarters reports the foUowing runs for the holiday weekend: Saturday Pomeroy Unit, 5:15, Harold Davis, Minersville, to Pleasant Valley Hospital; 5:30, Syracuse Unit, Harold Clark to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 7:12 Middleport Unitto 258 Main St., for Frances Brewington, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, later moved to Holzer Medical Center; 4:02, Tuppern Plains, Steve Milhoan, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. SUDday At 4: 10 p.m. Middleport Unit to Poplar St., Cheshire, for Clara Thomas, taken to . Veterans Memorial Hospital; 3:13, Pomeroy Unit, AU Purpose Building, Viola Rwnfield to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 7:45 Pomeroy Unit, Rory Karr, 249 Union Ave., treated on the scene; 5:43, Syracuse Unit to Snowball Hill for John Grueser, to Holzer Medical Center. Monday Tuppern Plains Unit, 8:43 to near Texas Road for Dora Hoffman, taken to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse Unit, 1900, AUen Wilson, Apple St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Shah regrets not using force WASHINGTON (AP) - The depoSed Shah of Iran says in a published interview that he regrets having followed "a policy of surrender" a'nd not using military force against lsliunic militants who toppled his reign 16 months ago. His own miscalculations and conflicting signals from the U.S. and British govenunents caused him to hold hack from putting down the demonstrations, Mohanunad Reza Pahiavi told The Washington Post. The ailing former monarch commented in a twC>-hour interview Friday with Post Chairman · Katharine Graham and correspondent Jim Hoagland at the Kubbeh Palace in Cairo, his home in exile since undergoing surgery to removbe his cancerous spleen in March. Pahiavl, 60, appeared gaunt from his continuing battle with cancer, but he told the Post that he had gained 10 pounds in the last 10 days as the effects of chemotherapy have begun to fade. The Poat said resentment, anger, nostalgia and loneliness mingled in his conversation as he contrasted the material progress he brought to Iran with what he called the destruction brought about "by the arsonists and terrorists" now ruling the nation. The former shah, as he has before, criticized the United States for sen- I GOLD PRICES UP LONDON (AP) - Gold prices edged higher and the dollar was mixed today as most European money markets reopened· after a · ~Y holiday weekend. In Zurich, gold opened at $514 an ounce, up$3from Friday's close. Gold traders in London fixed the morning price at $514.20 an ounce, up 45 cents over Friday's close. Silver traded in London at $12.175 an ounce, compared with Friday's closing price of $11.75. ding Army Gen. Robert Huyser to Tehran in early 19'79 to urge the Iranian military not to attempt a coup against the government of 'Mehdi Bazargan, who was the first prime minister under revolution's religious leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. And he said that in the weeks preceding his departure from Iran in .January 1979, the U.S. and British ambassadorn In Tehran stopped assuring him of their full support. "I think they were keeping rather quiet, and for at least one or two months before !left, because all the policies in the last two months were to try and find a solution of bringing in my opposition to power," he told the Post. " That was even my own policy. I can see that that was wrong. But in those days·it was not so easy to make a decision because I... decided not to spill blood." He added: "The mistake was not to establish law and order. lt was not a question of spilling blood or not. Either you have law that any government must enforce or you don't ... Now· many people say that If my government had enforced law and order there would have been a hundred limes less casualties than there have been in the past 15 months." Olof Palme of Sweden and Spain's Socialist Party chief, Felipe Gonzales - representing the Socialist. International - spent Sunday and Monday in Tehran meeting with Bani.SSdr, Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh and Iran 's ruling Revolutionary Council. Membern of · the new Iranian Parliament also met Monday with the Revolutionary Council. Iran's revolutionary leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, has said the Parliament will decide the fate of the hostages. The Parliament convenes Wednesday, but the hostage debate is not expected for weeks. The United States, buoyed by a unanimous rullr.g by the World Court, says it might try again to get U.N. Security Council action against Iran if the revolutionary regime continues to reject the court's order to release the hostages. Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher noted that the Soviet and Polish judges on the International Court of Justice voted with the other 13 members to order Iran to free the captives, and he told reportern Monday in Geneva, Swit· zerland, that this "dramatically changed'' the hostage situation. The Soviet Union vetoed a U.S.sponsored resolution in the Security Council last January to impose economic sanctions against Iran. Area deaths John L Aiken John E. Aiken, 74, Coolville, died Sunday at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkernburg, following an extended illness. Mr. Aiken was born at Coolville the son of the late William C. and Rowena Place Aiken. He was alSo preceded in death by one sister, Doris. Mr. Aiken was a member of Coolville United Methodist Church and attended Sunday School for 18 yearn., He was a former mayor of Coolville where he also served .on the Board of Public Affairs. He owned and operated Coolville Milling Co. , and was a member of Coolville Lodge 337, F&AM; past patron of Miner Chapter 274 order of Eastern Starn,Guysville; past noble grand of Coolville Odd Fellows Lodge and was a member of Rebekah Lodge. He is survived by his wife, Galdys Sheets Aiken; two cousins, Mrs. H. C. (Hazel) Parrish and Mrs. Margaret Cook, both of Coolville. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Markley and the Rev. Timothy Snyder officiating. Burial will be in Coolville Cemetery. Friends may caU at the funeral home anytime. Della Carnahan Della Carnahan, 105, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, died Monday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Carnahan was the daughter of the late Peter and Nancy Rosh Wolfe. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Arth\11' Carnahan, one son, Delbert, two brothernand ones~. She was a member of Jehovah Witnesses. She is survived by one son, Ray Carnahan, Bucyrus; one daughter, Kathryn Ellis, Cottageville, W. Va., seven grandchildren, 20 great grandchildren, and five great grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Fuqeral se1 vices will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with Larry Carnahan officiating. Burial will be in Sutton Methodist Cemetery. Friends tnay call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. brother, Forrest GleM Koster . . Surviving are two sons, Kevin and Jarrid Koster, Springfield; a brother, the Rev. Gerald Koster, Columbus; a sister, Freda DeC, Wibnington, Dela., and several aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews. He was employed with International Harvester for the past 16 years. He was a member of the Bethany United Methodist Church and was a veteran of the Korean War. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Gerald KI(Bter officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call ~t the funeral home from 7 to 9 this evening. 4. Two possible "remedies," Christopher said; would be an order by the Security Council that the hostages be freed or the impositlcJh of sanctions against Iran under the U.N. Charter. r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. LEGAL MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS The Tax Books are now open for the June or Second Half .Collection of the 1979 Real Estate Taxes. Also for delinquent tax. Closing date will be June 20, 1980. Office hours are 8:30 to 4:30, Monday through Friday. Closed on Saturday. The perfect travel companions. •• for overnight or around the world. Republicaus Kentucky: Reagan 78,430 or 83 percent for all 27 delegates. Bush had 6,848 for 7 percent. Anderson had 5 percent, 3 percent went uncommitted and the rest was scattered. Idaho, with 76 percent of the precincts counted : Reagan 80,390 or 84 percent for 15 delegates. Ander5on ran second with 9 percent and 2 delegates, even though he is out of the Republican race. Bus h had 4 percent and no delegates. Nevada, with 85 . percent of the precmcts reporting: Reagan 34,636 or 83 percent, for 14 delegates. Bush got 6 percent of the vote and I delegate. Eleven percent of the vote and 2 delegates went uncommitted. Idaho Democrats and Arkansas Republicans chose their convention delegates by caucus. Since the GOP contest is over, Tuesday's votes were just advertising for Reagan. The only competition left was bet· ween Carter and Kennedy, and that was so one-sided as to be virtually settled. The rest of the primary delegates will be elected next Tuesday, 969 of them. Kennedy has been saying for weeks that he can fashion a primary final e that will so impress Democrats that they'U think again a bout sticking with Ca rter. Democratic rules binding delegates to their early commitments' stand in the way , but the Kennedy camp has talked of a convention effort to cha nge that system. The fea.ture contests next week are in California , for 306 Democratic delegates, in Ohio, for 161, and in New Jersey, for 113. In addition, Democrats will apportion 35 delegates in West Virginia, 23 in Rhode Island, 20 in New Mexico and 19 apiece in Montana and South Dakota. Entering the final set, Carter has won 21primaries, Kennedy 5. • • a1 enttne FIFTEEN CENTS POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1980 From the Associated Press Soviets-lranians sign trade pact PURSE MIRRORS JEWELRY ROllS HOSERY ROllS CIGARETTE CASES - -· ..... -• ~ - COSMETIC PURSES ~ TRAVEL KITS JEWELRY DEPT. • 2nd FLOOR ELBERFELDS iN POMEROY ' II I I f ' WASHINGTON - In a major strategic move, the Soviet Union and tradesmen in Iran's troubled Azerbaijan region have forged a commercial agreement that could undercut the authority of the central government in Tehran. Iranian emigre sources here told The Associated Press the terms include credits to Azerbaijani merchants that will pennit them to buy Soviet industrial goods as well as meat, poultry and dairy products that are in short supply. Food prices in Azerbaijan have increased as much as fourfold since the early 19'79 revolution that toppled Shah Mohammad Reza Pahiavi and there are severe food shortages. _ , Steps taken to resolve crisis LORAIN, Ohio - City officials say they have taken "a major step forward" toward resolving the sick-call walkout by Lorain's 94member police force by scheduling the first formal talks concerning the dispute in a week. Representatives of the city and its Fraternal Order of Police lodge are to meet at 7 p.m. today at City Hall for the negotiating session, which is the first since the city made what it called its "final offer" to the FOP last Wednesday. Recall search, rescue helicopters VA.NCOUVER, Wash. - Search and rescue helicopters were swiftly recalled from the airnpace around MOtiilt St. Helens on Tuesday afternoon after harmonic tremors shook the volcano, officials said. Harmonic tremors beneath the volcano are believed to indicate the movement of magma. Twelve Army anq Washington National G.uard helicopters from Toledo had been combing the Elk Lake and Elk Rocks areas north of the mountain for possible survivors of the volcano's May 18 eruption. Disabled ship now out of danger NORFOLK, Va. - The disabled 644-foot tanker Esso Portland, out of danger of sinking and spilling 12.6 million gallons of crude oil into the ocean, was being towed toward a Virginia port Tuesday for repairs. Additional tugs will meet the tanker at the lower entrance to Chesapeake Bay early Thursday and shepherd her into port at Hampton Roads, according to Coast Guard Lt. Cmdr. H.F. Hirnh, chief of port operations in Hampton Roads: The tanker began taking on water Saturday about 26 miles off Cape Fear, N.C., when a 24-inch valve used to bring in sea water to the engine room for use as a coolant jammed open, allowing water to rush in. Divers finally plugged the valve Sl)llday night. Aircraft firm will appeal decision ST. LOUIS - McDoMell Douglas Corp. said Tuesday it plans to appeal a federal court ruling which held that the company could be liable for punitive damages stemming from last year's crash of a DC-10 at Chicago's O'Hare Airport. · A spokesman for the St. Louis-based aerospace mannfacturer contended the ruling by U.S. District Judge Hubert L . Will was in error and said it would be appealed. Ohioan dies in Huntington crash HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - An Ohio man was killed when his sports car collided head-on with an oil truck on Huntington's West 17th Street Bridge, state police said. . Authorities identified the victim of the accident as Dav1d Lee Shrader 24 of Kitts Hill, Ohio. Police' sald Shrader was crossing the bridge in the northbound lane late Tuesday afternoon when his vehicle swerved left of cent.er and struck a Sun Oil Co. truck driven by Lawrence Steber! of Huntmgton. According to police, the reason Shrader swerved was not immediately apparent. Pomeroy, Ohio The Con1n1unitv Own<.·d Bank ~ L------~------------------------------~ I . NO. 31 Carter 160,2Jlll or s7P.,rcent, for 38 delegates. Kennedy 54,876 or 23 percent, for 12 delegates. Eight percent of the vote was uncorrunitted, the rest scattered. Arkansas, with 9Q percent of the precincts counted: Carter 225,212 or 61 percent, for 23 delegates. Kennedy 64,663 or 11 percent, for 5 delegates. Eighteen percent of the vote _ and 5 delegates - went to the uncommitted. Nevada, with 85 percent of the precincts counted : Carter 21,611 or 38 percent for 5 delegates. Kennedy 16,504 or 29 percent for 3 delegates. Thirty-three percent of the vote there was uncommitted, for 4 delega tes. Idaho, with 76 percent of the precincts reporting in a preferential vote that bound no delegates : Carter22,963or 63percent. Kennedy 8,231 or 22 percent. :f;:trina· Me mbe• FD IC ., VOL. 31 No sooner had Bush dropped his chall'enge . than delegates . once aligned w1th him began to s1gn on with, Reagan. The former California governor won 'a nother 59 delegates in the latest set of primaries, a~d soared past the majority that will put himatop theGOPticket. So it almost surely will be Carter against Reagan against Anderson in the Nov. 4 presidential election. Former President Gerald R. Ford said he thinks Anderson's independent candidacy will deny an electoral vote majority to either Carter or Reagan, and send the elec' tion into the House of Representatives. Ford, in Niagara Falls, N.Y., congratulated Reagan on clinching the nomination, and said he wlU support Reagan in the faU campaign. There was scant campaigning in any of the four primary election states, with Kennedy and the Carter campaign both concentrating on the high-stakes finale next Tuesday. This week's outcome : Democrats Kentucky : TRAVEL ,BAGS & ACCESSORIES Bank costwnes Joined in . e George M. Collins Farmers RUFFLES AND FLOURISH£5 Baton Corps of M>tson in attractive red and white the Memorial Day parade l.,onday in Middleport. delegates. White House Press Secretary Jody Powell sa1d the Carter campaign figures the president is only "a handful of delegates, four or five" from nominating strength. Once Carter gets his majority, only an unlikely upheaval in which Democratic rules are revised to release delegates from their commitments will stand between him and a second run for the White House. But Kennedy, campaigning in Charleston, W.Va., was conceding nothing to Carter. He said the real test would come in the big primaries next Tuesday. ''I'm convinced that June 3 can be decisive, and I'm alsc convinced that a powerful and strong showing on June 3 by a candidate can't he denied at the Democratic convention," he said. Reagan, a three-time winner Tuesday, wiU be the Republican nominee, by close to acclamation. He is unopposed now, with George ·Bush out of the competition for lack ofmoneyanddelegates. Meigs County Treasurer The Farn1ers Bank Growing with Pomeroy and Meigs County. STORMS START FIRES KENORA, Ontario (AP) - Electrical storms continued to start fires in the tinder-dry bushiands of northern Ontario, but residents of Kenora were hopeful winds will save red K their town from a huge blaze only 10 miles away.. . . 'tF oster Lightning IS touching off the fireS- · Fred Coleman Koster,48, 1031 quic~y ~use the forest is dry. Beacon St., Springfield, fonner ~~thi~ 15 nunutes of a storm begtn- resident, died Friday evening in =g m the Kenora area.Monday. a Community Hospital in Springfield. f!re had sta~ and Within seven He was a son of the late Fred 0 . hours 11 new fires were burning. and Beulah Haskins Koster and a President Carter is one week and e1ght primary elections - from the. delegate ma)onty that w1U dehver . him the Democratic nonunation and set up a three-way autumn campaign for the presidency. The president needs but 86 more votes, or about 12 percent of the 696 Democratic delegates to be awarded next Tuesday in the final installment of the long-running primary election serial. Carter can't miss winning enough delegates to put him in line for the competition with Republican Ronald Reagan and independent John B. Anderson forth~ White House in the fall. Carter defeated Sen. Edward M. Kennedy Tuesday in three more primaries, gained 64 delegates, and The Associated Press count of delegate commitments now shows him with 1,580 of the 1,666 votes that will mean renomination. Kennedy has 849. The Carter victories were in Kentucky, Arkansas and Nevada. He also won a preferential vote in Idaho, but that was for show, not But Christopher suggested Satlll'day's unanimous vote by the. court might indicate a shift in Soviet thinking which would enable the United States tq try "previously unavailable remedies" to gain the release of the hostages, held by Moslem militants in Iran since Nov. Helen Spires Helen Spires, 71, a resident of 16 Neil Ave., Gallipolis, died Sunday around 4 a.m. in Holzer Medical Center. She was born May 211, 1909, in Gallla County, daughter of ·the late Charles and Millie Lemley Thomas. She married Sla!i!.ey Spires irl 1933. He survives, along with three children: Mrs. Millard (Wanda) · Swartz, Pomeroy; Bill Gene Spires, ' Langsville, and Mrs. Densll ( J o Ann) Yost, Bidwell. Ten grandchildren survive, along with one sister: Mrs. Hazel French, Fostoria. Funeral services will be held 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Miller's Home for Funerals with burial in P.oplar Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4 until9 p.m. today. It'll be Carter vs. Reagan on November 4 W (}ather forecast Mostly clear tonight. Lows near 60. Partly cloudy with ~ chance of showers Thursday. Highs in the upper 80s. The chance of ramJS 10 percent tonight and 20 percent Thurnday. Extended Ohio Forecast Friday through SUDday: Warm through the period with a chance 'of showers or thunderstorms Fri<;lay, mostly cloudy Saturday, and a chance of showers Sunday. Highs in the 60s. Lows in the 60s. ,, IN STATE SEMI FINALS - Meigs' girls softhall team wiU play at Ashland College Friday afternoon in semi final action in girls softball. The Marauder gals advanced last week with two wins in the regionals at Lancaster. Meigs 19-3 battles the Warren regional champion. Meigs players are (no order indicated): Sonia Ash, Tonia Ash, Pam Crook-s, Beth Bartrum, Susan Zirkle. April King, Cherie Lightfoot, Ci ndy Thompson, Kris Snowden, Paula Horton, Natalie Lambert, Beth Perrin. Coach Rita Slavin. Absent. Terri Wilson. Coal leader William Poundstone says acid rain statements are misleading WASHINGTON . (AP) - The current debate over acid rain is marked by a wealth of inaccurate and misleading scientific data, a coal industry official says. Despite popular conceptions, there is no conclusive data that acid rain is increasing, that it alone has led to a loss of fish life or that coal burning is the primary cause of acid rain, according to William Poundstone, vice president of Con- 13-year-old youth faces theft charge A · 13-year-old Tuppers Plains youth has been ordered to Meigs County Juvenile Court on charges of theft. · The youth allegedly took more than $100. from the Bob Dorst residence. According to the sheriff's department the youth was absent from school the day of the theft and was seen leaving the Dorst residence by neighborn. A portion of the money taken has been recovered. Deputies are investigating the breaking and entering and attempted arson of a cnttage owned by Raymond Lambert, Dye Road, New HarrisonviUe. The cottage is believed to have been entered on May 23. A bedspread . was set on fire and thrown on the floor. There was no damage to the co~ta~e. solidation Coa l Co. Poundstone gave reporters a preview Tuesday of arguments he was to make today before the Senate Energy Committee. "The acid rain issue should not be decided on incomplete information, inconclusive data and unfounded allegations," Poundstone said: " It looks to me that we are on the verge of jumping to a reg ulatory answer based on what is the politically expedient thing to do.'' Poundstone said the coal industry Is concerned that Congress wiU impose tougher air pollution sta ndards as the price for passing President Carter's $10 billion program to convert utilities from oil and natural gas to coal and other fuels. The . Environmental Protection Agency argued unsuccessfully in an interagency battle that the ad- ministration should tie more strict pollution standards to the coal conversion bill. Environmentalists have pledged to renew the battle before Congress. Acid rain - precipitation laced with smaU amounts of sulphuric acid·and other pollutants- has been blamed for the loss of fish in more than 200 lakes in the Adirondack Mountains in New York. Scientists say that although the acidity level of falling rain is low at any llne time, it has the cumulative effect of poisoning lakes and streams. Commissioners award EMS ambulance bid. The Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday, upon the recommendation WINNERS NAMED of the Emergency Medical Service Mabel Marks, New Hav~Jl· W. Va., Board of Trustees, accepted the bid has won a trip to Las Vefas in The of Burgess Motor Sales, Loudenville, DaUy Sent!nel' s Security Sweepin the amount of $27,043.79, for a new stakes. ambulance. Other winners for this week are Meeting with the commisioners Ann Rupe, 295 Wright St., Pomeroy, · concerning the bid was Bob Bailey. $50 in scrip money good at 'the parEMS administrator. ticipating stores and Susan BranAlso meeting with the comdeberry , Route 1, Coolville, a $50 missioners was Wesley Buehl, counbond. ty engineer, who requested the tranMrs. Marks registered for the consfering $6,000 from K-12-E, test at the New Haven Super bituminous materials to K-30, bridge Market; Mrs. Rupe at Powell's repair, in order to complete the HobSuper Valu In Pomeroy and , Mrs. son Bridge project. The transfer Brandeberry at Landmark In was approved. Pomeroy. Warden Ours met with the board The winners have four days to again to discuss vacating T-40 road claim their prizes at The Dally Senin Lehanon Township. The board tinel office, lll Court St., Pomeroy. referred the .matter to the l>rosecutor. · I But Poundstone Cited a study that found widely varying acidity levels among lakes in the Adirondacks within a few miles of each other. He said that could mean, among other things, that fertilizer runoff plays more of a role in making lake water acid than acid rain. Poundslone also criticized many of the studies done to show that rain is becoriting much more acid in many parts of the contry. He said one widely quoted study was marred by improper sampling techniques. ••• Henry Wells made a motion to authorize David Sheets to proceed with the repair work and necessary plumbing at the jail at a cost of $1 ,700 and to void the prior resolution of the board in which an agreement was made with E-M Fabrications. E-M 'Fabrications failed to proceed to perform the necessary work within a reasonable period of time. The motion was approved. The commissioners recessed until 10 a.m. Friday at which ~e operations ot the Multi-Purpose Building will be discussed along with any other matters that may come before the board. Attending were Richard Jones, p~ident , Henry Wells and Chester WeUs, commissioners, and Mary Hohstetter, clerk. I � 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 27, 1980 aiken carnahan koster spires