http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c6a064f43306951cf6a786f309e5f0df.pdf 636498c150811c27cccf33c3b7401093 PDF Text Text • 14-The Dai1y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April 16, 1980 • Iran's fighting unit vying for Hussein's ouster . Hussein, speaking Tuesday night By The Associated Press in the Iraqi city of Mosul, again Iran's government radio ancalled Khomeini a "sllah wearing a nounced formation of an " Islamic turban" and said, " If this collision Revofutionary Army for the becomes a national duty, then Iraq Uberation r:J.Iraq" and called for a will do batUe in all its lonns." holy war, or jtllad, to overthrow the The Iraqi le&der said the two coun·secular Iraqi government vying with tries could reconcile their difAyatollah Ruhollah Kbomeini for ferences only if Iran . meets three dominance of Ute Persian Gulf. demands : reaffirmation of Iraqi Iraqi President Saddam Hussein Iraq's navigation rights in the Shalt lashed back, calling on tbe Iranian al Arab, an estuary betwi!On the two people to oust " the rotten countries that is Iraq's waterway to Khomeini" and Iranian President the Persian Gulf; withdrawal from Abolhassan Bani-Sadr. In Beirut, Lebanon, Shiite sup- · the three smaU islands at the entrance to the gulf whicll Iran seized porters of Khomeini and. pr~Iraqi in 1971 and fortified, and recognition Palestinians batUed with guns and of the Arab nationality of the nonmortars for the second straight day, Persian majority in Iran's . oiland authorities said four persoru; producing province of Khuzestan, were believed killed. A bomb across the Shattal Arab from Iraq. wrecked the Beirut office of the The manifesto broadcast by Radio Iranian airline, apparently in Tehran thundered charges at Iraq's retaliation for bomb attacks earlier ruling Baath Socialist Party and apthis week on the Iraqi commercial pealed for an uprising against it. But center sod the Iraqi airline's office it gave no information about the In the Lebanese capital. ) Mayor~s court Three defendants forfeited honds, aU posted on speeding charges, and two others were fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarenctl Andrews Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds of $30 each were George Freeland, Syracuse; Jay Warner, Middleport, and Lowell Kegley, Sandy Hook, Ky. Fined were Marvin Craig, no address recorded, $50 and costs, disturbing the peace~ and Dwayne Priddy, Rutland, $50 and costs, on an open flask charge. TO END MARRIAGES Filing for divorce in Gallia County Common Pleas Court Monday was Karen J . Harrington from Edward Lee Harrington. FUing for dissolution of marriage Tuesday were Pamela L. Skidmore and Duane M. Skidmore. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio has delayed tw<rthirds of its highway construction, maintenance, safety and bridge projects this year because of federal fund cutbacks, state transportation director David L. Weir said Tuesday. President Carter has withheld a total of $1.5 billion in federal Highway Trust Fund money from all the staies In an attempt to trim federal spending and curb inflation, Weir said. As a result, Ohio was forced to delete projects valued at about $120 million from its fiscal year 19al plans. Those projects will be assigned a top priority when additional federal funds are available Oct. 1, the start of the new federalliscal year, Weir --------~ Area deaths •• • Mide G. McKnight, 83, Hartlord, died Tuesday in the Holzer Medical Center. Born Nov. 5, 1896, in New Haven, she was the daughter of the late George and Mattie Brown Ginther. She was a member of the Hartlord United Methodist Church and the Julia Bryant Sewing Club. Survivors Include her husband, James T. McKnight; a son, Charles T., Atwater, Ohio; six grandchildren, one great-grandchild, and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by a son, GeorgeG.,In 1966. Funeral services will be conducted Friday, I p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Home, with the Rev. William Dawson officiating. Burial will follow in the Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7to9p.m. Chase reduces prime rate NEW YORK (AP) "Chase Manhattan Bank today reduced its prime lending rate from the record 3> percent to 191'• percent, becoming the first major bank to lower the rate since December. In announcing the move, Chase said it reflected a widespread decline in interest rates In recent days, but cautioned the rate still might rise in the future, depending on market conditions. ~ reduction was the first by ChaSe, the nation's third-largest bank, since Nov. 'ZI, when it reduced Its rate from 151'• percent to 151'• per· cent. A few banks reduced the rate to 15 percent In December, but after tllat it ro5e steadily until it reached 20 percent two weeks ago. The prime lending rate is the rate banks charge on loans to their most credit-worthy corporate customers, with most other corporate and industrial customers paying more. · Rates rose sllarply in recent mon· ths as the Federal Reserve tightened credit and as loan business remained relatively strong. But the economy has weakened In recent weekB and some economists think it may bave entered a recession. ASK TOWED •• Marriage licenses were issued to Brian David Harnllton, 20, Rt. 1, Minersville, and Gerri .Ann Rought, 23, Pomeroy; Douglas Elmo Cundiff 18, Minersville, and Abra ~ Slmmennan, 18, Colwnbus; Gecqe Franklin Pickens, 22, Long BottiiD and Deborah Sue Dawson, 25, Long Bottom. .• With the Iranian armed forces in a state of impotence since the overthrow of the sllah and the purge of his officers and the Iranian government beset by rivalries, disunity, lnefficience and unrest among the ethnic minorities, the Iraqi government apparently is bent on replacing Iran as the dominant power in the Persian GuH. So far, however, the reported hostilities have been confined to artillery exchanges across the border in which the Iranians claim the destruction of Iraqi border posts, some air activity ·in which no casualties have been reported, the expulsion of 15,800 Iranians from Iraq and the escalating war of wordS, mostly from the Iranian side. Iraq has isSued no reports of military action. Meanwhile, the families of the 50 American hostages in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran received messages which the captives gave to the two Cutbacks in federal funds delay Ohio road programs r--------------------------.. Mide G. McKnight leaders of the rebel force or whether it had any men under arms yet. _ "We have a firm belief in the victory of our nation in its armed struggle against the Baath mercenaries, and we call all the people to an Islamic jihad.... Let us all rise up to save our country which has been occupied by Eastern (Soviet) and Western (American ) imperialism and Zionism," said \be salvo in the war of words between the two neighbors at the head of the gulf. It accused President Saddam Hussein's Baath regime of turning Iraq into "a prison for the believer and the faithful and a graveyard for freedom." "Every day the fascist party increases its criminal and tyrannical acts, kills scores of revolutionary believers and fills its jails with free men of our beloved Iraq," the broadcast charged. Emma M. Zimmerman Mrs. Emma M. Zimmerman, 83, North Main St., Rutland, died Tuesday night at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Zimmerman was born Jan. I, 1897 in Vinton County, a daughter of the late Cook and Marget Allen Van Bibber. She was a homemaker all of her life. Surviving are her husband, Cash Zimmerman; a daughter, Mrs. Alice Northrup, Zanesville; four grandchldren, 12 great-grandchildren, six great-great-grandchildren and several nieces, nephews and cousins. She was preceded in death ·by two daughters, Marget Tyler and Macia Harrison, two brothers and two sisters. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Walker Funeral Home with the Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., officiating. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Garden. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 2 p.m. Thursday until time of the services on Friday. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. said. But "that pushes everything off into the future ," he told a press conference. And the costs of the deferred projects will probably increase as a result of inflation during the six· month period, he said. Some of the deleted projects are for safety upgrading , bridge rehabilitation and replacement, major reconstruction, grade crossing protection devices, slips, drainage and earthwork. About 75local government projects in counties around the state are also affected. In addition, 36 bridge repair projects worth $4.9 million and 71 grade crossing pavement projects costing $3.1 million will be delayed. New sanctions page . State Department spokesman (C ont inued from ELBERFELDS c.-; EMERAUDE &ude&ofnJ!ne of sensual , lingering luxury! Other Jarman Shoes from '20.00 to '44.95 JUST$350 HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. 1\' o~Ht l o U!Jil'' ' P o m,. r o~ 0 ,f ~ lOCI< A $7.50 VALUE! OPo' ll M ') ,lt 'tOO To I ~ ELBERFELDS Fr 1 Ttl II AIR CONDITIONER . BUY NOW PAID DIRECT TO YOU BY BIRCH DISTRIBUTOR AMANA WHOLESALER AT LAST YEAR'S PRICES. f\.\)!t~EFU N D BUY NOW REBATES UP TO $50.00 OFFER GOOD FOR RET All PURCHASE NOW THROUGH MAY. SHOWSFD..M Afilm was shown by Mai-y Voss at the recent meeting of the Willing Workers Missionary Society of the First Church of God, Syracuse. The Rev. George Oiler opened the meeting with prayer. Alice Loomis read St. Mark 1, 1:>-35 for devotions, and each member told what the resurrection meant to her. A report was given on the recent rummage sale. A white elephant sale was held at the meeting. Mrs. Loomis llad the closing prayer, and Joy Clark served refreshments. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Unit went to 'E ast Main St., at .6:07 p.m. Tuesday' for Doris Miller who was llavlng chest pains. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Ho~pital. f .U.S. recesszon begins WASHINGTON (AP) - After months of fits and starts, the nation's economy apparently is flnaUy moving into a long-predicted recession - its seventh since World War n. A range of economic indicato.rs, from housing to -jobs, say the downturn lias begun. . "While there was a brief period of doubt earlier this year about which . direction the economy was going, the preponderance of evidence in the last several weeks all seems to point toward the fact that a recession is . now setting In," said William Cox, deputy chief economist at the Commerce Department. Most analysts, including those for the Carter administration, predict the downturn will be mild. But they admit that before It's over, as many as 1 million or 2 million persons could lose their jobs. A recession traditionally has been defined as two consecutive quarters of declining national output. Government statistics due for release Friday are expected to show that the economy continued to grow in the first quarter, leaving the "official" sta.rt of the downturn for the secondquarter - April through June. But Nancy Teeters, a member of the Federal Reserve Board, told a gathering of bankers Wednesday that. she thinks the recession lias aiready started, probably in March or early April. "I personally think the peak of the last cycle is behind us," she said, referring to the period of economic growth since the last recession In 1974-75. There are many reasons for the current recession, which is expected to last six to nine months. They range fron\ the rapid increase In world Q.i) p(ices - which is diverting money from non-fuel USes - to high interest rates engineered by the Federal Reserve in an effort to get a tighter rein on money and credit. The auto and housing industries began slumping lrult year. Drop-offs in those Industries have increased, and signs now point to problems In other sectors. While unemployment will be the cost of this slowdown, the benefit could be some relief from inflation, which has been soaring at an 18 per- From the Associated Press Industry, religion won't change ' SAUSBURY, Rhodesia - Marxist Prime Ministe~ ~rt Mugabe pledged to keep his hands off private iridustry and re~g1on a~ RhodeslB prepared to become independent Zimbabwe at nu~ght torught. .. Mugabe, raised as a Roman Catholic, said he believed CatholiciSm and Marxism could c~xist. . . Mugabe was c~leader of the Patriotic Front guerrilla alliance which fought for seven years to establish black majonty rule in this .--southern African nation. Civil war ended early this year under a cease-fire and constitution Britain helped negotiate. marathon negotiations on self-government for 1.2 million Palestinian Arabs, ''some progress" toward easing Israel's security co~cerns. , Begin refused to be specific before discussmg the ISSUe wtth Egypt s President Anwar Sadat. Third planeload ·o f refug . SAN JOSE, Costa Rica - A third planeload of 157 Cuban refugees from the Peruvian Embassy In Havana arrived today, and some of them claimed they were heckled, mobbed and robbed by supporters of President Fidel Castro before they left. A fourth planeload with about as many is expected later. in the day, leaving about 9,700 still waiting to leave Castro's communist country, according to the Peruvian government's count. . Five football divisions created COLUMBUS Ohio (AP) - The .Ohio High School Athletic Association ~rd of control voted today to approve five divisions for its football playoffs starting next fail . . The vote was f>-2ln favor of enlarging the playoffs from the current three classes to the five divisions. That would create 40 playoff berths starting with the 1980 season. Voting in favor of the proposal were Jack Schmidt of Gahanna, Gene Watkins of Steubenville, Jerry Copley of Peebles, Fred Durkle of the Twin Valley school, and Larry Morrison of Sylvania. Delegation heading to Washington CLEVF;LAND- The United Auto Workers, faced with new waves of layoffs and plant closings, plans to send a ~ive delegation to washington next month to push for government action. uAw President Douglas A. Fraser said Wednesday that 800 key local union leaders will be sent to Washington on May 8. They're to ask . the government to put pressure on Japanese automakers to follow Volkswagen's eumple of creating car Industry jobs in the Uruted States. W~R. Ohlo- The chainnan of Ohio's task force on acid rain says there's some indication of acid effects on some lakes In the northeastern United States, but none on land areas. . . .. .. T.C. Weidensaul, appointed to head the Ohio Scientific AdVISory Task Force on Acid Rain, questions whether any real cause for concem aboutacld rain in Ohio exists. Murder suspect getting new trial M,UlYVOSS HAMILTON, Ohio - A Hamilton man accused ln conn~Uon with the slaylngs of 11 members of his family will get a new trial m a different county. Visiting Judge A~ Ross Siverling of Ashland County granted the change of venue to Hancock County for James U. Ruppert, 44. Siverling mailed his opinion from Ashland to the BuUer County Common Pleas Court Wednesday. Siverling said exterudve news .covera~e d. the deaths and first trial would preclude selection of an unpartial juryinBuUerCounty. INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY "TWO IN ONE STORE'' MIDDLEPORT, 0. FIFTEEN CENTS.' • Acid rain affects some lakes Built In Models Do Not Qualify enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1980 WASHINGTON- Israeli ~e Minister Menachem Begin says his talks with President Carter produced, in addition to agreement for examiner BOARDMAN, Ohio (AP) - A driver's license examiner in Board· man was charged Tuesday with bribery and dismissed from his position. The state Highway Patrol alleges tllat Salvatore Cua, lili, of Boardman, accepted money to complete license applications for persons who did not take the examinations. Cua, a license examiner for the patrol for the past fiv~ years, was fired after the arrest. Charges against him were filed In the Mahoning County Common Pleas Court. NO. 3 Ta1ks produce other benefits too Driver;s licens·e dismissed from post VOL 31 • at EMERAUDE ~e~ ~ounces animal. All animals taken to the clinic must be restrained in some way. Each animal vaccinated will receive a certificate. Anyone with a question about the clinic should contact the health department at 99U626. - • e 1) Hodding Carter repeated a warnif18 to Iran Tuesday, saying that nation "faces real dangers from Ute Nortil," as well as from its dispute with Iraq, its Internal sepa~atlsf. movements, and its "sllattere4 economy." He said contlnue4 holding of the hostages "plays Into the llands of these enemies." • The Soviets Invaded Iran on~ before, in 1946, occupying much r:J. the northern Iranian province of Azerbaijan before withdrawing un: der heavy Western pressure. • Highway resurfacing will take precedence over new construction, Weir said. . Ahout 600 miles of state highways will he paved this summer, com_pared to 1,170 last year. About 1,900 miles should be resurfaced each year, he added. Weir characterized the funding delay as "an exercise in false economy" which will not save money because trust fund revenue cannot be spent on anything else. He also questioned the equality of the cutbacks, charging an analysis shows the cuts appear to have been Inordinately heavier in Ohio than elsewhere. "Ohio has been cut more than many other states," Weir said. Rabies clinic slated May 1 The Meigs County Health Department has arranged for a rabies clinic at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Thursday, May 1, from 3to6p.m. Dr. Alan Boster of Gallia County wiU administer the vaccine at $3 per Swiss representatives of the International Red Cross who in· terviewed them in the embassy Mon· day. The families said Ute messages indicated the hostages were ln good condition despite their long captivity, which today went into the 165thday. The messages were brought to the Red Cross headquarters In Geneva, Switzerland, by Dr. Bernard Liebesklnd, one of the two officials who Interviewed the Americans. From there, they were telexed to the American Red Cross In New York and then telephoned to Ute families. A Red Cross spokeswoman said the original handwritten messages were being mailed to the families from Geneva. Liebeskind and Harald Sclunid de Gruneck, the Red Cross represen· tative in Tehran said they spoke with "all the hostages." Although they said they agreed not to say how many Americans were being held, the State Department said it was now confident that tbe total of 50 was correct. • weather Swmy today, with highs near GO. Partly clpudy tonight and Friday. U.ws tonight arOI,llld 40. Highs tomorrow around 70. The chance of precipllation is 10 percent today and 20 percent tonight and Friday. OHlO EXTENDED OliTLOOK By the Associated Press 'Saturday through Moaday: Mos!ly fair, with a wa~g trend. Hl&lit 111 the upper 50s to mid . . Saturday, riling to the upper 80s to mid 7811 by Moaclay. Ulw! in the mid 308 to low 40s Saturday mol'lliog, mebllll tbe mid to upper 40s by Moaday morning. ,, cent annual rate in recent months. Treas!!I'Y Secretary G. .William Miller tOld a Senate Finance subcommittee Wednesday that he expects the rate of increase in consumer prices to drop to an annual rate of 10 percent or less by· early next year. Among the signs tllat recession is finally at hand: HOUSING: The Commerce Department reported Wednesday that construction of new homes fell22 percent from February to March - to an annual rate of 1,041,000 units. That was 42 percent below the annual rate of 1,800,000 housing starts reported in March 1979 and the lowest construction level since the 1974-75 recession. INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY: The nation's factories operated at only 83 percent of capacity last .month, the Federal Reserve reported Wed· nesday. That is down nearly a full percentage point from February and is the lowest level since March 1978. Earlier this week, the Fed said production at the nation's factories fell a sharp 0.8 percent in March following a 0.2 percent drop in February. "Reductions in output (were) widespread," the report said. RETAIL SALES: Sales at retail stores - a key measure of consumer spending - slumped for the,second consecutive month iJi March, the (;ommerce Department reported late lrult week. March sales of $77.2 billion were 1.3 percent below' February sales, which, in turn, had been down 1.6 percent from January sales. AliTOS: Industry figures released Tuesday showed domestic car sales got off to the worst start for an April since the recession year of 1975 and were down 25 percent from a year ago. Ford Motor Co. announced Tuesday that it was closing three plants and reducing work at four other locations, eliminating about 15,000 jobs. More than 200,000 auto workers already are on layoff because of poor sales. Then on Wednesday, General Motors announced 12,000 layoffs. INTEREST RATES: The bond market, which had been depressed for weeks, rallied Wednesday after Henry Kaufman, chief economist of the investment banking firm of Salomon Brothers, said he thought the peak in Interest rates had been reached as the economy was on the uprecipice of another recession." As bond rates plunged, the Chase Manhattan Bank' lowered its prime lending rate from 20 percent to 19o/• percent in the first reduction by a major bank since December. Some smaller banks reduced their prime rates to as low as 18o/• percent. EMPLOYMENT: Labor Department figures released earlier this month showed unempldyment rose to 6.2 percent in March from February's 6 percent. The ominous signs were a drop In the total number of jobs in the economy and an in· crease in unemployment among adult males, which hints of trouble in the construction and manufacturing industries. Wilkesville resident faces dumping charge WUbum R. Gunnoe, 25, Wilkesville has been cited to Meigs County Court on a charge of illegal dumping on a Rutland Township Road off CR 12 near Langsville, Wednesday. Sheriff James J. Proffitt reports his department has ·been receiving complaints concerning illegal dumping in the vicinity of old Wadley Mill near Langsville. Wednesday at 2 p.m. the department received a call that a truck loaded with trash had just gone up CR 12. Deputies Dave Ohlinger and Jimmer Soulsby responded to the call and located the vehicle. Gunnoe had just finished unioading his truck when officers arrived. The department investigated a hitskip that occurred Wednesday at approximately I: 30 p.m. at Bradbury . According to the report Karen D. Hysell, Rt. 1, Middleport, was traveling north on SR 7, attemplng to make a !eft hand turn onto CR 5 when a northbound vehicle passed striking her left front fender. The vehicle failed to stop. The incident is under investigation. Deputies are investigating a breaking and entering d the American Painting Co., Rt. 1, Middleport, Hobson, that occurred Tuesday. Taken were wrenches valued at $1,000. Henry Bahr, Rt. 1, Ulng Bottom, reported that sometime Tuesday night or Wednesday morning an unknown vehicle ran off the road and struck and damaged five newspaper tubes. By The Aosoclated Press An Iranian firing squad today executed four alleged saboteurs, one of them a woman, after they were convicted in a string of bombings and attacks on officials in Iran's oilrich southwest, Tehran Radio reported. Iranian authorities cllarged they had been trained In Iraq. The Revolutidnary Court of Khuzestan province llanded down the sentence Wednesday, the same day that six persons were killed and 31 others were injured in the latest attack in the province, a bombing in the refinery city of Abadan, on the Iraqi border. Iran and Iraq are locked in a tense border confrontation, but the government radio did not say immediately whether Wednesday's bombing, which destroyed several shops, was believed t9 be the work of supporters of Iraq. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's revolutionary regime has repeatedly accused Iraq of fomenung unrest among the Arabs who comprise the majority In Khuzestan province. Tehran Radio said the four "gang members" executed today had been trained as guerrillas ln Iraq, llad blQwn up oil pipelines and made other attacks on oil·industry installations and llad tried to assassinate an official of the revolutionary guards in the Khuzestan city of Khorramshahr. The small-sc~le border warfare and the war of words between Iraq and ·Iran continued, with Radio Tehran reporting an I rantan border police post attacked and sporadic :• Bridge condition upsets residents Resi.dents of New Haven are charging that promises of repairs to the delapidated bridge on old US 33 are just" a political move by Governor Jay Rockefeller" to soothe the ruffled feathers of his constituents. Gary Chernenko, spokesman for Ute West Virginia Department of Highways, said earlier this week plans lor the structure's repair should should be completed in May but the DOH is holding off on accepting bids for the work until it can see if federal funding can be obtained. . " I can't give any other date except wben the plans will be completed," Chernenko said. " Some envirorunental questions still must be answered,". He also Indicated a public hearing might be held in May. Meanwhile, a letter has been written to Governor Rockefeller by Jerry Arnold, a resident of Mayo Dr., New Haven, on behalf of himself and residents of the l'!ew Haven area. In his letter, Arnold cited recent train derailments ln the New Haven community and how those accidents could have been affected residents that live between the railroad crossing at Midway Drive and the bridge. Arnold in closing his letter said," New Haven has a. first class volunteer fire department and emergency squad composed of dedicated people but they cannot get across the bridge on a promise ! . We need a bridge." Announce Page Street hid opening MARIETIA - The Ohio Depart· ment of Transportstion will open bids In Columbus May 13 for widening and improving Page St., In Middleport Programmed estimate for right r:J. way, engineering and construction is $350,000. The project will be financed with federal-aid safer off systems roads program, Issue No. 1 and Meigs County funds. exec~te Iranians CONDEMNED BRIDGE - The West Virginia Department of Highways has placed a load limit and condemned use of the dilapidated bridge on old U.S. 33 near New Haven. Community residents are upset that no action has been taken by the Rockefeller administration to repair the structure. No ODOT funds will be used to finance the improvement. The project will extend from Powell St. to the Leading Creek Marina entrance on Railroad St. Plans call for new 20-foot pavement between combination curb and gutter from Powell St. to Elm St. and 20 and 22-foot pavement with four foot berms from Elm St. to the end of the improvement. Replacement sidewalks, necessary drainage and water work, pavement marklns and signing are also included In the improvement. Through traffic will be routed around Elm St. to Powell St. construction over Elm St. and Broad· way St. Estimated completion date of the project is Oct. 31. 4 alleged sab9teurs cwhes continuing along the frontier. No casualties were reported. But heavy fighting was reported between government forces and the rebellious Kurds of northwest Iran who have been fighting for autonomy ever since the overthrow of the shah 14 months ago. Pars, the official Iranian news agency, reported three batUes. It said three revolutionary guardsmen were wounded near Paveh; four soldiers were killed and 25 were wounded In an army assault that inflicted heavy casualties on the rebels in Ute Qasernlu Valley, and six troops were killed and 20 wounded in Ourmyieh. Turkey's largest independent newspaper, · Hurriyet of Istanbul, reported on Wednesday that Iranian troops killed at least 500 Kurds In recent fighting. But no such largescale actions were reported by Iran 's government-controlled media. Foreigu Minister Sadegh Ghot~ zadeh was Iran's big gun ln the war of words today. Radio Tehran said he had written the Arab ·govern· ments asking their help in the "rescue and liberation" of Ayatollah Mohammad Bagher Sadr, a pr<r Iranian Iraqi religious leader who has been arrested by the Iraqi government. . Echoi ng previous calls from Khomeini and President Abolhassan Bani-&dr for the Iraqi people to overthrow the Baath Socialist go~er· nment . of President Sadda,m ilussein, Ghotbzadeh said: "It is now lir.Ie for the destruction of the Baathist Iraqi regime, anQther pup- im· perialism." prisoners at the Iranian Foreign Of. fice. Meanwhile, a senior U.S . official said President Carter might announce new sanctions against I ran today in the campaign to force the release of the e 50 Americans held hostage at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran since Nov. 4 and the three American diplomats who are The official did not say what the sanctions might be, but it was ,,,,umed the embargo on U.S. ex· ports to Iran would be extended to food and medicines, the only items exempted from the trade ban ordered April 7. pet of world-devouring Some FmHA interest rates forced upward Interest rates on some loans made by the Farmers Home Administration were increased April ·14, Wallace D. Brunton, State Director for Ohio, said today. Interest rates for farm operating loans went from II to 12.5 percent; for economic and disaster elJlergency loans 13 to 14 percent; for long term real estate loans ll to 12 percent, and ll to 13 percent for un· subsidized loans for home owner· ship, rural rental housing and rural housing site development, Brunton said. "Formulas used in setting interest rates for Farmers Home and other government lenders ·arc prescribed bv law and are closely tied to the c~st of federal borrowing and prevailing private ma rket interest rates for similar maturities," Brun· ton said. He added that jnterest rates have been forced up, reflecting increased costs. of borrowing for the funding of FmHA programs. Farmers Home Interest rates increased to .14 percent for economic and disaster emergency loans for farmers, except that actual loss disaster emergency loans will remain at 5 percent as preiloribed by law. CHAIN SAW FOUND Carl R. Hysell reports he has found a chain saw along SR 124. If the saw can be identified it will be given to the owner. Call Hysell at 992-.3tl96 or 992·3371. cfiiLD INJURED The Middleport EmergencY Squad answered a call to the Middleport Elementary School at 10:01 a.m. Tueylay for .Learma Plants, 10, who llad fallen. She W8S' taken to Veterans Memorial 'HO&pital. .. �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, April17, 1980 .: 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aprill7,1980 Opinions & Comments .· GOI M~ lt.JCOME TAlC MAILED JUST IW TIME! LIJE I-lOPE TO GEl A 'REI=UWD. IT'S LIKE GE1'rl~' A CA~E l'ACKAGE H~OM YOURSELF. ' . HOLDS RUNNER ON - Southwestern's Dale Newberry (15) takes the bag to hold Tornado Terry McNickle close in Wednesday's SVAC contest at Southern. The Tornadoes scored a come-from-behind iH seventh inning victory. Expanded authority for 'hot' arrests The Ohio Senate passed last week a bill which would specifically authorize law enforcement officials, other than State Highway Patrolmen, to pursue a person outside of their jurisdiction and to arrest that person without a warrant if the officer could have made the arrest within the bOundaries of the jurisdiction in which he serves. Currently the Ohio courts have said that a _law enforcement official in "hot" or "fresh" pursuit of a felon or suspected felon can make an arrest without a warrant if he catches the person outside of his territorial jurisdiction. However, the courts have also said that in the case of a misdemeanor an arrest outside of the jurisdiction is not pennitted unless a warrant has been obtained. S.B. 355 would correct this situation and pennit a law enforcement official to make a warrantless arrest outside of his jurisdiction for either a felony or misdemeanor offense as long as the police officer had been in "hot" or ."fresh" pursuit. Carter on move WASIDNGTON (AP) - WUI the corning weekend find President Carter visiting Pennsylvania, just a couple of days before Democrats there hold their key primary? The Washington rumor mill has been generating speculation that the president will find some "nonpolitical" reason to go to the Keystone State in advance of the balloting. One rumor has it tbat Carter, who is expected to spend the weekend at Camp David, Md., will go to Pennsylvania to do some fishing. Such an outing would not be out of character. An ardent angler, Carter left Camp David unannounced on a number of occasions last year to fish in Pennsylvania waters, just a few miles removed from his Maryland hideaway. White House press secretary Jody Powell was asked about a possible pre-primary fishing expedition. "I think I could probably guarantee you," Powell said, "that if the president went fishing be would probably fail to inform the press this time as he did last time - which would avoid any implication that this was a politically motivated fishing trip." Powell went on to volunteer that his boss "might even go to meet in somebody's house without telling the press." Reporters recaU that the president last year left Camp David for unannounced trips to private homes in both Pennsylvania and West Virginia. His ostensible purpose was to test public sentiment as be wrestled with a Cabinet shakeup and efforts to set his administration on a new course. c • '· When Carter ordered the abrupt break in diplomatic relations with Iran, U.S. law enforcement officers immediately sealed off the Iranian Embassy here and made a thorough search of the premises. There was speculation that Ayatollah Ruhollab Khomeini's envoys had cached an arsenal of weapons on the premises. One of Carter's top aides was asked wliat the police really found. Referring to the ban on alcohol observed by Islamic fundamentalists - and harking back to the much-publicized destruction of the booze and wine stocks maintained by the former shah's ambassador here the White House official said: " There were some backsliders there. They hadn't thrown out all the Chivas Regal." · ,. ,· Berry's World 1••·.,J • • . • ''---'l ' ~ , l 1 ~-~ l By Scott Wolfe R,o\CINE - Southern's Tornadoes pulled out another two come-from behind victory in the seventh inning last night to defeat the Southwestern Highlanders li-4 in an important SVAC contest. The Tornadoes are now 4-ll overall with all the victories corning over league foes. Southwestern falls to ~3 with two of those losses coming within the league. Southern jumped out to an early lead in the flrst inning when Terry McNickle walked, stole second and third, then scored on one rl. Southern's patented squeeze plays as John Pape layed down a perfect 'Honor days' compete for attention NEW YORK (AP) - Yesterday "even disgrace." was "a national day of shame." One group, however, -disagrees, Tomorrow is "anti-big business said Iaber, and that group, made day" to some, "economic growth up of Ralph Nader followers, is sponday" to others. This week is soring "Big Business Day," during "private property week." Next week which they hope to emphasize corwe honor secretaries. porate crime, pollution and priceEconomic declaration, protest and . fixJng. counter-protest are elbowing each Some big-business executives other for time in the sun, competing have decided to ignore the event, but with each other and with the usual others are ready to fight. Calling it seasonal rites: annual meetings, "anti-big business day," they hope reunions, weddings and to counter it by proclaiming the graduations. benefits corporations bestow. Angry about federal waste, overThe Business Roundtable, for spending and taxation, Richard example, has distributed position wher, National Chamber of Compapers that talk of business as a merce president, recently source of jobs, as a taxpayer, as an christened April 15, tax deadline agent of social justice, as a source of '•y, as a national day of shame, physical and financial security. The table, made up solely of men who bead the nation's biggest companies, seeks to convince people that business is the source of the nation's wealth and that it should be preserved not destroyed. Economic growth day, a day closely related in spirit as well as date, is being observed by the National Coalition for Growth, an offshoot of the Heritage Foundation, a pr<>-business think tank. Growth day seeks to undermine the popularity of the notion that no growth, the antithesis of business philosophy, is the only possible response to conservation and envirorunental preservation. Private property week is spon- sored by the National Association of Realtors, which is quite upset about what it sees as threats to private property rights guaranteed by the 5th and 14th ammendments. These ammendments, the Realiors say, protect Americans in ' owning, using and disposing of private property without undue government intereference. But, It leaders maintain, interference is growing. But how, you ask, does national secretaries week rate as an economic issue? The answer becomes evident. on asking your secretary or any other if she is paid commensurate with her skUls and responsibilities. The Eastern Eagles pounded out 17 bits last night while taking two games from. visiting Miller, ~ and 8-5. The ~ win was the completion of a. suspended game that ended IHi after nine innings at Miller last week. In that first game, Steve Chrisman poundeJ out five singles and sophomore Mike Bissell slanuned two doubles and had fiv.e runs batted in as the Eagles plated three runs in the top of the tenth inning. _ In that outburst, Gary Griggs led things off with a single, winning pitcher Greg Wigal then walked to set the stage for a tw.,.run double by Bissell. Chrisman then lashed a single to score Bissell. Other hitters for the winners were Brian Bissell, Wigal, Rob Smith, and Gene Cole who each got a single. Wigal got the win in relief as he and two other Eagle hurlers combined for eleven strikeouts and just one walk. Simmons was tagged with the loss as he wimt all the way, fanning five and walking four. Joe Imler led the Falcon hitting with three singles. Carter's reluctant return to politics copingwith the hostages in Iran, Soviet troops in Mghanistan and various other global crisis. But only one day after losing to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, )).Mass., in the Democratic presidential primaries held iri New York and Connecticut, Carter found time to address the annual Democratic Congressional Dinner. His staff insisted that it really wasn't a political appearance, but that explanation lacks credibility when the president stands before a room fUled with feUow Democrats to proclaim: "I'm detennined that we will win in November ... We . Democrats wUI deserve to win." Carter surely isn't going to win, however, on the basis of the tedious, uninspired speech be offered to those who paid $1,000 per person to attend the dinner at a downtown Washington hotel. A feeble effort to joke about his current political predicament included, for example, a reference to the site of this summer's Democratic National Convention in New York City : "We're thinking about changing the name of Madison Square Garden to Madison Square Rose Garden." The body of Carter's speech was a torpid rehash of the same address he has been giving for years, replete with his1976 campaign promise of "competence and compassion in government" and a string of cliches about "the challenge of inflation," the energy crisis and similar "responsibilities on my shoulders (that) are sometimes very heavy." The applause ranged from respectful to tepid, and the postspeech assessments of the political professionals present were universally negative. One of the most thoughtful comments came from Joyce Kravitz, a former employee of the Democratic National Committee and a longtime party activist. "1980," she said wistfully, "would have been Hubert Humphrey's year." For almost two decades beginning in 1960, Humphrey repeatedly sought the presidency, the one prize denied to him during a long and sue- cessful political career. He died in early 1978 without ever attaining the position be cherished. If he were still alive, be probably already would have been drafted by the Democrats who find themselves . increasingly frustrated by the political necessity of making a "least worst" choice between Carter and Kennedy. Virtually every survey of voter attitudes in New York and Connecticut, for example, shows that Kennedy won the primaries in those states not on the basis of any positive attraction but because be was viewed as less unappealing thana president who once again is rapidly losing the trust and confidence of the electorate. The . crucial question the Democrats must consider is not whether Remedy can capture the required,number of convention votes to deny renomination to Carter but rather whether either man can attain even a semblance of respect within his own party. By Don Graff •· ' ..' · .·-••' "Just like 1feel about Iran. " to be along any minute. Proliferating schemes for bringing the federal accounts Into balance have become Washington's newest growth industry, with a cluster of rival power centers busily working infinite variations on the same inflation-fighting theme. And in the process, the moneysaving purpose of it all sometimes tends to be forgotten, or takes a distincUy second place to other considerations. The Senate Budget Committee provided an illuminating example the other day on its way to approving a $812.9 billion revised budget for fiscal 1981, which must now be reconciled with a somewhat leaner House version and the original White House recommendations. As The Washington Post reported Business mirror the proceedings, the senators had no !lifficulty at all shifting deliberations fromthe immediate special problem of inflation to long-term preoccupations with special interests. The initial issue was defense spending, which the senators rather quickly decided should not only not be trimmed but increased $5.8 billion over adrninistraliOI! requests. And·as an afterthought, they tossed in an additional $300 million in funding for water projects dear to the political hearts of the westerners among them. When attention momentarily returned to saving rather than spending money, it focused on something <lear to Chairman Edmund S. Muskie, environmental protection, with South Carolina's Ernest F. Hollings suggesting that con- Hollings' argument, although there might well have been. The World Health Organization is just out with a study that predictably indicts smoking as a global health menace but also takes a critical look at tobacco economics. . siderable savings might be realized from $8 billion previously allocated for clean-water projects. Muskie had a word for that suggestion - "nuts" -and several enIn terms of dollars spent and virorunentaUy oriented ·allies proreturned, it puts revenues derived mptly counterattacked by proposing from tobacco levies by all levels of elimination of tobacco price supgovernment in the United States at ports, cutrenUy $200 mllllon annualsome $8 billion, many times over the ly from the federal treasury. subsidization of growers. However, That got Hollings where It really that does not take into account other hurt and he rose to the defenae of the associated costs. Medical expentobacco industry as nothing less ditures alone WHO, citing American than the support of the government. Cancer Society statistics, puts at '15 Thousands of small fanns .depend ·· billion. upon the program and, he asserted, Then there is the question of return to the public·coffers far more whether tobacco growing makes in taxes and other benefits than they good agricultural sense. It Is a soildraw in subsidies. exhausting crop with hel!vy ferThe tobacco supports, along with -tilizer and pesticide requirements, uie cienn-water funds, remained in preempting land that very often the b'•rl~el without further debate of could be put to more beneficial uses. t Simmons and Owens each slammed a double and single. In the regular scheduled contest, winning Eagle hurler Charlie Ritchie got relief help from Chris Allen and Wigal as the hosts picked up their second win in six outings. The Eagles raced across the plate for six big runs in the second inning and the Falcons just couJdn:t catch up. In that big second, Griggs again led things off with a double. Smith drew a free pass and then the Falcons committed two straight errors. Brian BisseU then singled home two runs. MiUer then committed another miscue to set the stage for a run-scoring Mike BisseU single. The winners added single runs in the fourth and sixth innings. Those three Eastern hurlers combined to strike out seven Falcons and walk five. Mike Bissell again carried the big allowing just one Southern hit and 4-2. John Pape again worked the coWlt striking out 10. Sizemore was pitto 3-2. With a full count again, the ching a near perfect game until the Southern baserunners took off as seventh inning when he began to tire Pape hit a grounder to the second in the cool spring weather. baseman who bobbled, then c. T. Chapman led off the recovred only to throw wide at first. Southern rally with a walk. In the mad scramble for the ball Sizemore regained his form to strike Southern scored the tying run and out the next two batters. Mter Chapman was replaced at · Joe Bob Hemsley rounded third ·and sprinted home with the winning run. first by pinch runner Jack Duffy, The win was Southern's third Jay Rees walked, then Terry come-from-behind victory in the last McNickle went to a 3-2 count before inning this year in four games. drawing a walk to load the bases. For Southwestern Wayne Joe Bob Hemsley, a left hand bat· Sizemore had a double and a single: ter, then worked Sizemore to while Keith Sizemore and Scott another full count before walking to Russell had two singeIs each. force hom Duffy, cutting the score Coach Hilton Wolfe, Jr. said "We played poorly, except for our pitching, but we were fortunate enough that they gave our four runs back! Their only error cost them the game." stick at the plate as be knocked in Southern committed four errors four runs. Griggs slammed a double while Southwestern had only one. and single and Brian BisseU socked Unescore: two·singles. Southern 100 000 4- 5 I 4 Simmons again was tagged with s.w. 004 000 11-4 6 1 the loss, fanning six and walking Batteries- Kent Wolf, John Pape, four . Kacey Cook led the Falcon hit· Jeff Sopher (WP) and Paul Cardone, ting with a double and single while Jay Rees 4th. Keith Sizemore and Curt Imier and Owens each had a Scott Russell. single. Eastern entertains North Gallia tonight and Warran Friday. Saturday FOI'I Frye comes in for a twinbiU . beginning all p.m. Linescore: E. 010 230 000 3- 9 12 OOUBLEJEOPARDY · ARLINGTON, TEX. (AP) Basketball coaches are usually annoyed when a foul is called against one of their players, but in a recent game Coach Bob LeGrand of TexasArlington was doubly disturbed. It was over an infraction called against his top scorer, Melvin Polk: It seems that Polk lost a couple ri teeth after running into another player's elbow. MEADOWLANDS CUP EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . (AP) - The Meadowlands race meeting, beginning Sept. 2, will have a $2 million stakes program tbat will reach its climax with the $300,000 Meadowlands Cup Oct. 16. LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Boozer Byrd, a 26-1 lorigshot, took th~ lead in the last 50 feet Wednesday rught to win the ,1,000 featured pace mile at l.ebanon and pay $53.411, $10.60 and $4.20. Showem Joe placed, paying $4.80 and $3.80. Brandy Mountain was third to pay $3.20. Silo Wend! combined Hi with Diamond M. Skipper in the double for $29. The crowd of 1,136- bet $131,036. . ' I ; M. 051 000 000 ~ Casey Kasem WMPO S_ATURDAYS · 8 til Noon 'i SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST O&ALS IN THE; TRI .STATE. AREA .Mon MASON FURNITURE ., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8:30to S:OO Thursday ti1112 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONL Herman Grate 773-5592 Mason, w. va. 11 Smith, Ritchie (4), Wigal (7, WP ) and B. Bissell. SimmonsandJ. lmler. M. 0030020--5 4 E. 060 101 X--8 5 Simmons and Imler. Ritchie (WP ), C. Allen (3), Wigal (5) and B. Bissell. PRIME SIDING VERTICAL PRIME SIDING 12"Xl2' 4'X8' JOHNs.MANVII.U LIFE FOR TIRED TIIISTLEDOWNS NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) Heriberto Rivera Jr. rode home three winners Wednesday at Thistledown, including Ben's FlaJn. lieau in toe featured eighth allowance. Ben's Flambeau covered a mile in I :39 4-S to return $5.40, $3.80 and $3.60. Phil was second and paid $4.20 and $7.60, while Ohio Hickory paid $4.80 for a third-place finiSh. A crowd of 4,189 bet$568,653. Budget cutting schemes proliferate If you don't care for any of the budget-cutting plans now m the boards, hold on a bit. Aothet is likely bunt. Mter the squeezf play, Southern got one hit, a double by Kent Wolfe. . Southwestern took conunimd in the thirq inning scoring four times on three Southern miscues and singles by Wayne and Keith Sizemore. It was in that inning that southpaw Kent Wolfe burt his arm. he was replaced by John Pape who came in to pitch 2 1/3 innings of shutout baseball. Jeff Sopher picked up the victory in relief by hurling two scoreless inn· ings. They combined for four walks and eight strikeouts. Southwestern fireballer Keith Sizemore pitched a great game, Eastern captures twinbill Campaign '80 By Robert Walters WASHINGTON (NEA) - Mter more than 4'h months of selfimposed sequestration, President Carter reluctantly bas returned to the political circuit. But if the president's long-delayed 1980 debut as a campaigner was a harbinger of future performances, be would be well advised to return to the splendid isolation of the White House. With the exception of weekend trips to Camp David in Maryland's Catoctin Mountains, Carter has refused to leave the District of Columbia since the diplomats at the United States embassy in Tehran were taken hostage in early November. · The president has made occasional forays to various Washington hotel ballrooms to address meetings of assorted civic, labor, agricultural . and business organizations, but all of those events were technically nonpolitical. Carter's aides claimed he couldn't afford to fritter away his time on mere political matters while be was FIRES ONE-ffi'ITER - Despite hurling a one-hitter at Southern Wednesday ngbt, senior righthander Keith Sizemore of Southwestern went home with a heartbreaking li-4 loss. Sizemore handcuffed league leading Southern until tiring in the final inning. The loss resulted from a two base throwing error with the bases loaded. Seventh inning rally gives Tornadoes 5-4 SVAC triumph ,.. r ' . )l l DEUVERS PITCH - Starting Southern pitcher lefty Kent Wolfe, . who was forced to leave Wednesday's SVAC contest against Southwestern with an injury, delivers a pitch in this Scott Wolfe action shot. WALLSI rwioL•ss--· · SILF-IEAUNO SHINGLES G.A.F. Asphalt Self-sealing Shingles , 140 lb. Available in Black, Class A, Fire & Wind Rating ~ 20 Year warranty. Available in Black , Pastel Green, Brown bark & rustic- Walnut bark · Acorn . White , Pastel Grey , Green & Honey. '2895 · Square ~:,.U!!_ ~ .... II' Hi 1.1· !hi :LATEX, SEMI-GLOSS INTERIOR PAINT ' Vmtg~MN~ VINYL SIDING GAF VANGUARD Ma intenanc e free solid vinyl siding Tn wood grain fin ish. Res istant to rust, corros ion , termites, fire, scratches and dents . 40 year warranty. Available in 8" and double 4" horizontal. and 10" ver· tical . WHITE GREEN GREY GOLD BEIGE TtM•l I *31 1!1 I C. D. X~ PLYWOOD 4'x8'x%" �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, April17, 1980 .: 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aprill7,1980 Opinions & Comments .· GOI M~ lt.JCOME TAlC MAILED JUST IW TIME! LIJE I-lOPE TO GEl A 'REI=UWD. IT'S LIKE GE1'rl~' A CA~E l'ACKAGE H~OM YOURSELF. ' . HOLDS RUNNER ON - Southwestern's Dale Newberry (15) takes the bag to hold Tornado Terry McNickle close in Wednesday's SVAC contest at Southern. The Tornadoes scored a come-from-behind iH seventh inning victory. Expanded authority for 'hot' arrests The Ohio Senate passed last week a bill which would specifically authorize law enforcement officials, other than State Highway Patrolmen, to pursue a person outside of their jurisdiction and to arrest that person without a warrant if the officer could have made the arrest within the bOundaries of the jurisdiction in which he serves. Currently the Ohio courts have said that a _law enforcement official in "hot" or "fresh" pursuit of a felon or suspected felon can make an arrest without a warrant if he catches the person outside of his territorial jurisdiction. However, the courts have also said that in the case of a misdemeanor an arrest outside of the jurisdiction is not pennitted unless a warrant has been obtained. S.B. 355 would correct this situation and pennit a law enforcement official to make a warrantless arrest outside of his jurisdiction for either a felony or misdemeanor offense as long as the police officer had been in "hot" or ."fresh" pursuit. Carter on move WASIDNGTON (AP) - WUI the corning weekend find President Carter visiting Pennsylvania, just a couple of days before Democrats there hold their key primary? The Washington rumor mill has been generating speculation that the president will find some "nonpolitical" reason to go to the Keystone State in advance of the balloting. One rumor has it tbat Carter, who is expected to spend the weekend at Camp David, Md., will go to Pennsylvania to do some fishing. Such an outing would not be out of character. An ardent angler, Carter left Camp David unannounced on a number of occasions last year to fish in Pennsylvania waters, just a few miles removed from his Maryland hideaway. White House press secretary Jody Powell was asked about a possible pre-primary fishing expedition. "I think I could probably guarantee you," Powell said, "that if the president went fishing be would probably fail to inform the press this time as he did last time - which would avoid any implication that this was a politically motivated fishing trip." Powell went on to volunteer that his boss "might even go to meet in somebody's house without telling the press." Reporters recaU that the president last year left Camp David for unannounced trips to private homes in both Pennsylvania and West Virginia. His ostensible purpose was to test public sentiment as be wrestled with a Cabinet shakeup and efforts to set his administration on a new course. c • '· When Carter ordered the abrupt break in diplomatic relations with Iran, U.S. law enforcement officers immediately sealed off the Iranian Embassy here and made a thorough search of the premises. There was speculation that Ayatollah Ruhollab Khomeini's envoys had cached an arsenal of weapons on the premises. One of Carter's top aides was asked wliat the police really found. Referring to the ban on alcohol observed by Islamic fundamentalists - and harking back to the much-publicized destruction of the booze and wine stocks maintained by the former shah's ambassador here the White House official said: " There were some backsliders there. They hadn't thrown out all the Chivas Regal." · ,. ,· Berry's World 1••·.,J • • . • ''---'l ' ~ , l 1 ~-~ l By Scott Wolfe R,o\CINE - Southern's Tornadoes pulled out another two come-from behind victory in the seventh inning last night to defeat the Southwestern Highlanders li-4 in an important SVAC contest. The Tornadoes are now 4-ll overall with all the victories corning over league foes. Southwestern falls to ~3 with two of those losses coming within the league. Southern jumped out to an early lead in the flrst inning when Terry McNickle walked, stole second and third, then scored on one rl. Southern's patented squeeze plays as John Pape layed down a perfect 'Honor days' compete for attention NEW YORK (AP) - Yesterday "even disgrace." was "a national day of shame." One group, however, -disagrees, Tomorrow is "anti-big business said Iaber, and that group, made day" to some, "economic growth up of Ralph Nader followers, is sponday" to others. This week is soring "Big Business Day," during "private property week." Next week which they hope to emphasize corwe honor secretaries. porate crime, pollution and priceEconomic declaration, protest and . fixJng. counter-protest are elbowing each Some big-business executives other for time in the sun, competing have decided to ignore the event, but with each other and with the usual others are ready to fight. Calling it seasonal rites: annual meetings, "anti-big business day," they hope reunions, weddings and to counter it by proclaiming the graduations. benefits corporations bestow. Angry about federal waste, overThe Business Roundtable, for spending and taxation, Richard example, has distributed position wher, National Chamber of Compapers that talk of business as a merce president, recently source of jobs, as a taxpayer, as an christened April 15, tax deadline agent of social justice, as a source of '•y, as a national day of shame, physical and financial security. The table, made up solely of men who bead the nation's biggest companies, seeks to convince people that business is the source of the nation's wealth and that it should be preserved not destroyed. Economic growth day, a day closely related in spirit as well as date, is being observed by the National Coalition for Growth, an offshoot of the Heritage Foundation, a pr<>-business think tank. Growth day seeks to undermine the popularity of the notion that no growth, the antithesis of business philosophy, is the only possible response to conservation and envirorunental preservation. Private property week is spon- sored by the National Association of Realtors, which is quite upset about what it sees as threats to private property rights guaranteed by the 5th and 14th ammendments. These ammendments, the Realiors say, protect Americans in ' owning, using and disposing of private property without undue government intereference. But, It leaders maintain, interference is growing. But how, you ask, does national secretaries week rate as an economic issue? The answer becomes evident. on asking your secretary or any other if she is paid commensurate with her skUls and responsibilities. The Eastern Eagles pounded out 17 bits last night while taking two games from. visiting Miller, ~ and 8-5. The ~ win was the completion of a. suspended game that ended IHi after nine innings at Miller last week. In that first game, Steve Chrisman poundeJ out five singles and sophomore Mike Bissell slanuned two doubles and had fiv.e runs batted in as the Eagles plated three runs in the top of the tenth inning. _ In that outburst, Gary Griggs led things off with a single, winning pitcher Greg Wigal then walked to set the stage for a tw.,.run double by Bissell. Chrisman then lashed a single to score Bissell. Other hitters for the winners were Brian Bissell, Wigal, Rob Smith, and Gene Cole who each got a single. Wigal got the win in relief as he and two other Eagle hurlers combined for eleven strikeouts and just one walk. Simmons was tagged with the loss as he wimt all the way, fanning five and walking four. Joe Imler led the Falcon hitting with three singles. Carter's reluctant return to politics copingwith the hostages in Iran, Soviet troops in Mghanistan and various other global crisis. But only one day after losing to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, )).Mass., in the Democratic presidential primaries held iri New York and Connecticut, Carter found time to address the annual Democratic Congressional Dinner. His staff insisted that it really wasn't a political appearance, but that explanation lacks credibility when the president stands before a room fUled with feUow Democrats to proclaim: "I'm detennined that we will win in November ... We . Democrats wUI deserve to win." Carter surely isn't going to win, however, on the basis of the tedious, uninspired speech be offered to those who paid $1,000 per person to attend the dinner at a downtown Washington hotel. A feeble effort to joke about his current political predicament included, for example, a reference to the site of this summer's Democratic National Convention in New York City : "We're thinking about changing the name of Madison Square Garden to Madison Square Rose Garden." The body of Carter's speech was a torpid rehash of the same address he has been giving for years, replete with his1976 campaign promise of "competence and compassion in government" and a string of cliches about "the challenge of inflation," the energy crisis and similar "responsibilities on my shoulders (that) are sometimes very heavy." The applause ranged from respectful to tepid, and the postspeech assessments of the political professionals present were universally negative. One of the most thoughtful comments came from Joyce Kravitz, a former employee of the Democratic National Committee and a longtime party activist. "1980," she said wistfully, "would have been Hubert Humphrey's year." For almost two decades beginning in 1960, Humphrey repeatedly sought the presidency, the one prize denied to him during a long and sue- cessful political career. He died in early 1978 without ever attaining the position be cherished. If he were still alive, be probably already would have been drafted by the Democrats who find themselves . increasingly frustrated by the political necessity of making a "least worst" choice between Carter and Kennedy. Virtually every survey of voter attitudes in New York and Connecticut, for example, shows that Kennedy won the primaries in those states not on the basis of any positive attraction but because be was viewed as less unappealing thana president who once again is rapidly losing the trust and confidence of the electorate. The . crucial question the Democrats must consider is not whether Remedy can capture the required,number of convention votes to deny renomination to Carter but rather whether either man can attain even a semblance of respect within his own party. By Don Graff •· ' ..' · .·-••' "Just like 1feel about Iran. " to be along any minute. Proliferating schemes for bringing the federal accounts Into balance have become Washington's newest growth industry, with a cluster of rival power centers busily working infinite variations on the same inflation-fighting theme. And in the process, the moneysaving purpose of it all sometimes tends to be forgotten, or takes a distincUy second place to other considerations. The Senate Budget Committee provided an illuminating example the other day on its way to approving a $812.9 billion revised budget for fiscal 1981, which must now be reconciled with a somewhat leaner House version and the original White House recommendations. As The Washington Post reported Business mirror the proceedings, the senators had no !lifficulty at all shifting deliberations fromthe immediate special problem of inflation to long-term preoccupations with special interests. The initial issue was defense spending, which the senators rather quickly decided should not only not be trimmed but increased $5.8 billion over adrninistraliOI! requests. And·as an afterthought, they tossed in an additional $300 million in funding for water projects dear to the political hearts of the westerners among them. When attention momentarily returned to saving rather than spending money, it focused on something <lear to Chairman Edmund S. Muskie, environmental protection, with South Carolina's Ernest F. Hollings suggesting that con- Hollings' argument, although there might well have been. The World Health Organization is just out with a study that predictably indicts smoking as a global health menace but also takes a critical look at tobacco economics. . siderable savings might be realized from $8 billion previously allocated for clean-water projects. Muskie had a word for that suggestion - "nuts" -and several enIn terms of dollars spent and virorunentaUy oriented ·allies proreturned, it puts revenues derived mptly counterattacked by proposing from tobacco levies by all levels of elimination of tobacco price supgovernment in the United States at ports, cutrenUy $200 mllllon annualsome $8 billion, many times over the ly from the federal treasury. subsidization of growers. However, That got Hollings where It really that does not take into account other hurt and he rose to the defenae of the associated costs. Medical expentobacco industry as nothing less ditures alone WHO, citing American than the support of the government. Cancer Society statistics, puts at '15 Thousands of small fanns .depend ·· billion. upon the program and, he asserted, Then there is the question of return to the public·coffers far more whether tobacco growing makes in taxes and other benefits than they good agricultural sense. It Is a soildraw in subsidies. exhausting crop with hel!vy ferThe tobacco supports, along with -tilizer and pesticide requirements, uie cienn-water funds, remained in preempting land that very often the b'•rl~el without further debate of could be put to more beneficial uses. t Simmons and Owens each slammed a double and single. In the regular scheduled contest, winning Eagle hurler Charlie Ritchie got relief help from Chris Allen and Wigal as the hosts picked up their second win in six outings. The Eagles raced across the plate for six big runs in the second inning and the Falcons just couJdn:t catch up. In that big second, Griggs again led things off with a double. Smith drew a free pass and then the Falcons committed two straight errors. Brian BisseU then singled home two runs. MiUer then committed another miscue to set the stage for a run-scoring Mike BisseU single. The winners added single runs in the fourth and sixth innings. Those three Eastern hurlers combined to strike out seven Falcons and walk five. Mike Bissell again carried the big allowing just one Southern hit and 4-2. John Pape again worked the coWlt striking out 10. Sizemore was pitto 3-2. With a full count again, the ching a near perfect game until the Southern baserunners took off as seventh inning when he began to tire Pape hit a grounder to the second in the cool spring weather. baseman who bobbled, then c. T. Chapman led off the recovred only to throw wide at first. Southern rally with a walk. In the mad scramble for the ball Sizemore regained his form to strike Southern scored the tying run and out the next two batters. Mter Chapman was replaced at · Joe Bob Hemsley rounded third ·and sprinted home with the winning run. first by pinch runner Jack Duffy, The win was Southern's third Jay Rees walked, then Terry come-from-behind victory in the last McNickle went to a 3-2 count before inning this year in four games. drawing a walk to load the bases. For Southwestern Wayne Joe Bob Hemsley, a left hand bat· Sizemore had a double and a single: ter, then worked Sizemore to while Keith Sizemore and Scott another full count before walking to Russell had two singeIs each. force hom Duffy, cutting the score Coach Hilton Wolfe, Jr. said "We played poorly, except for our pitching, but we were fortunate enough that they gave our four runs back! Their only error cost them the game." stick at the plate as be knocked in Southern committed four errors four runs. Griggs slammed a double while Southwestern had only one. and single and Brian BisseU socked Unescore: two·singles. Southern 100 000 4- 5 I 4 Simmons again was tagged with s.w. 004 000 11-4 6 1 the loss, fanning six and walking Batteries- Kent Wolf, John Pape, four . Kacey Cook led the Falcon hit· Jeff Sopher (WP) and Paul Cardone, ting with a double and single while Jay Rees 4th. Keith Sizemore and Curt Imier and Owens each had a Scott Russell. single. Eastern entertains North Gallia tonight and Warran Friday. Saturday FOI'I Frye comes in for a twinbiU . beginning all p.m. Linescore: E. 010 230 000 3- 9 12 OOUBLEJEOPARDY · ARLINGTON, TEX. (AP) Basketball coaches are usually annoyed when a foul is called against one of their players, but in a recent game Coach Bob LeGrand of TexasArlington was doubly disturbed. It was over an infraction called against his top scorer, Melvin Polk: It seems that Polk lost a couple ri teeth after running into another player's elbow. MEADOWLANDS CUP EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . (AP) - The Meadowlands race meeting, beginning Sept. 2, will have a $2 million stakes program tbat will reach its climax with the $300,000 Meadowlands Cup Oct. 16. LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Boozer Byrd, a 26-1 lorigshot, took th~ lead in the last 50 feet Wednesday rught to win the ,1,000 featured pace mile at l.ebanon and pay $53.411, $10.60 and $4.20. Showem Joe placed, paying $4.80 and $3.80. Brandy Mountain was third to pay $3.20. Silo Wend! combined Hi with Diamond M. Skipper in the double for $29. The crowd of 1,136- bet $131,036. . ' I ; M. 051 000 000 ~ Casey Kasem WMPO S_ATURDAYS · 8 til Noon 'i SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST O&ALS IN THE; TRI .STATE. AREA .Mon MASON FURNITURE ., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8:30to S:OO Thursday ti1112 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONL Herman Grate 773-5592 Mason, w. va. 11 Smith, Ritchie (4), Wigal (7, WP ) and B. Bissell. SimmonsandJ. lmler. M. 0030020--5 4 E. 060 101 X--8 5 Simmons and Imler. Ritchie (WP ), C. Allen (3), Wigal (5) and B. Bissell. PRIME SIDING VERTICAL PRIME SIDING 12"Xl2' 4'X8' JOHNs.MANVII.U LIFE FOR TIRED TIIISTLEDOWNS NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) Heriberto Rivera Jr. rode home three winners Wednesday at Thistledown, including Ben's FlaJn. lieau in toe featured eighth allowance. Ben's Flambeau covered a mile in I :39 4-S to return $5.40, $3.80 and $3.60. Phil was second and paid $4.20 and $7.60, while Ohio Hickory paid $4.80 for a third-place finiSh. A crowd of 4,189 bet$568,653. Budget cutting schemes proliferate If you don't care for any of the budget-cutting plans now m the boards, hold on a bit. Aothet is likely bunt. Mter the squeezf play, Southern got one hit, a double by Kent Wolfe. . Southwestern took conunimd in the thirq inning scoring four times on three Southern miscues and singles by Wayne and Keith Sizemore. It was in that inning that southpaw Kent Wolfe burt his arm. he was replaced by John Pape who came in to pitch 2 1/3 innings of shutout baseball. Jeff Sopher picked up the victory in relief by hurling two scoreless inn· ings. They combined for four walks and eight strikeouts. Southwestern fireballer Keith Sizemore pitched a great game, Eastern captures twinbill Campaign '80 By Robert Walters WASHINGTON (NEA) - Mter more than 4'h months of selfimposed sequestration, President Carter reluctantly bas returned to the political circuit. But if the president's long-delayed 1980 debut as a campaigner was a harbinger of future performances, be would be well advised to return to the splendid isolation of the White House. With the exception of weekend trips to Camp David in Maryland's Catoctin Mountains, Carter has refused to leave the District of Columbia since the diplomats at the United States embassy in Tehran were taken hostage in early November. · The president has made occasional forays to various Washington hotel ballrooms to address meetings of assorted civic, labor, agricultural . and business organizations, but all of those events were technically nonpolitical. Carter's aides claimed he couldn't afford to fritter away his time on mere political matters while be was FIRES ONE-ffi'ITER - Despite hurling a one-hitter at Southern Wednesday ngbt, senior righthander Keith Sizemore of Southwestern went home with a heartbreaking li-4 loss. Sizemore handcuffed league leading Southern until tiring in the final inning. The loss resulted from a two base throwing error with the bases loaded. Seventh inning rally gives Tornadoes 5-4 SVAC triumph ,.. r ' . )l l DEUVERS PITCH - Starting Southern pitcher lefty Kent Wolfe, . who was forced to leave Wednesday's SVAC contest against Southwestern with an injury, delivers a pitch in this Scott Wolfe action shot. WALLSI rwioL•ss--· · SILF-IEAUNO SHINGLES G.A.F. Asphalt Self-sealing Shingles , 140 lb. Available in Black, Class A, Fire & Wind Rating ~ 20 Year warranty. Available in Black , Pastel Green, Brown bark & rustic- Walnut bark · Acorn . White , Pastel Grey , Green & Honey. '2895 · Square ~:,.U!!_ ~ .... II' Hi 1.1· !hi :LATEX, SEMI-GLOSS INTERIOR PAINT ' Vmtg~MN~ VINYL SIDING GAF VANGUARD Ma intenanc e free solid vinyl siding Tn wood grain fin ish. Res istant to rust, corros ion , termites, fire, scratches and dents . 40 year warranty. Available in 8" and double 4" horizontal. and 10" ver· tical . WHITE GREEN GREY GOLD BEIGE TtM•l I *31 1!1 I C. D. X~ PLYWOOD 4'x8'x%" �4--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport,Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, April17, 1980 .-·· Marauder gkls take-fourth captured two firsts. The 1800 meter relaytewmcomposedofRupe,Ruth Blake, Kristin Anderson, and Laura Smith took a second. Other Meigs finishers were Terri Wilson and Smith, third and sixth in the discus; An~ Riggs, fifth it the high jump; DeBord, sixth in the long jump; Drehel, third in the 100 meter The Meigs High Girls track team finished fourth out of a field of 14 teams at last weekend's Oak Hill Invitational. Taking lint place was Jackson with 67 points, second went to Zane-Trace with 54 points, and third place to Valley with 51 points. The 400 meter and 800 meter relay teams of Lori Rupe, Nancy Wallace, Vicky DeBord, and Shari Drehel Boxing card set April 26 TAKES FIRST PLACE - The Meigs girls' track team captured first place in the 400 meter relay and 800 • meter relay in a meet last weekend against Oak Hill. Team members left to right, Shari Drehel, Lori Rupe, Vicky DeBord and Nancy Wallace. The Meigs Jaycees will sponsor the second boxing program of 1980 at Meigs High School Gym 1\jpril 26 at 7:30p.m. Boxing clubs from Glouster, Logan, Chillicothe and Meigs County will participate. Other clubs from Ripley and Parkersburg, W.Va. as well as from Zanesville are expected, too. Awards include trophies for the winners of each bout, for the best boxer in three age groups and sportsmanship. Proceeds from the event will be used to cover expenses of the event and to purchase equipment for the Meigs Boxing Club. Ali adult tickets are $3 and student tickets $2. Seating is on the first come first serve basis. WORK DAY SLATED .The Pomeroy Youth League announces that a work day which was planned for last Saturday, but was rained out has been rescheduled for this Saturday, starting at 8:30 a.m. The league urges that the fathers of players and all interested persons make an effort to attend. '. • too many bases ·away. Ironton's probably the best-hitting team to . come up against us so far. "They 're not the kind of team you can strike out 12 or 13 times a game - yciu have to make the plays on them!' The bottom of the Tiger batting order caused the biggest damage to starting pitcher Brown in breaking a 1-1 tle with two third-inning runs. Roberts and Steve Sutton - Ironton's fifth and sixth batters walked to load the bases with one out. David Clay cashed Ainsworth's leadoff single in for a run with a towering sacrafice fly to center while Roberts scored on a balk move by Brown. Left-fielder Ted Adams kept a single by No. 8 hitter Randy Johnson from causing further damage by nailing Sutton at the plate. Mter Ironton took a I~ lead in the first, Weiher reached-on a tw<>obase error and tallied on Eutsler's single through the left-center hole to open the home half of the second. The Tigers collected four walks and three hits off Brown before Weiher came on to allow four hits and strike out two during his fourinning stint to pick up hiS second MEIGS GIRLS SCHEDULE OPP06mON at Gallipolb with lrooton, Wellllon April!? •t Rotary Relays Apri119 at Athen! with Belpre • J•ckson April22 at Trimble with Logan April24 DATE at MWord Relays Aoril29 M.yt at Belpre with Martella MBy3 MBy6 MBy6 MBy II Moyl7 at Marietta Relay!'! at South Point lnvitaUonal , SEOAL Meet at Athens atEutem Sectional Meet at Ironton District Meet al Bello Ire It Wtlllton May 2.1-2f Complete line of bedding and vegetable plants. Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage. "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen Pa ~s_ DAN DRIESSEN Meigs gals have 3-1 . diamond mark ., ~ :; The Meigs girls softball team now. sports a nifty 3-1 record after two weeks of play. The gals of Coach Rita Slavin own victories over Warren 11·9 Waverly, &4, and Gallipolls, u.a: Their only loss was a tough 11-6 defeat in the opener against Parkersburg. In that opening contest, Parkersburg scored twice in the sixth inning to take the win although Meigs outhit the winners 11-6. Terri Wilson took the loss while Dailey got the win. Cherie LighUoot led the Meigs hitting with a single and double while Pam Crooks and Sonia Ash each had two singles . Against Warren, Meigs came from behind with seven runs in the third inning and held on for that 11-9 victory. Cherie LighUoot had the big bat as she stroked a single and double and had three RBI's in that third frame. Beth Bartrum and Wilson shared the mound chores ror the locals. Against Waverly, the big inning proved again to be the main ingredient against a tough league foe as Meigs plated six runs in the third inning for the win. Beth Bartrum went the distance for Meigs as she faruled seven and walked only four Waverly hitters. Tonia Ash pounded a double and triple to lead the Meigs attack. The triple was a three-run blast in the •:,,'• P1rkerburg Hubbard's Greenhouse svracose, Ph. 992-5776 OH . Open Daily 9 to 5 & Sun. I to Boston 138, Houston 121, Boston wins series 4-0 Tunday'1 GAme · Philadelphll! IIlii, AUanta 100, Philadelphia wi.ns series 4-l Western Confti'Uiee SemJJID&h Tuaday, AprilS Seattle ll4 , Milwaukee 113, OT lAo Angeles lit, Phoenl:l: liD Wedoetday,Aprlll Milwaukee 114, Suttle 112, OT Lui Angele~~l31, Phoenix 128, OT Friday, April II Milwaukee~. SeatUe91 lAs Angeles 101, P!toenix 105 liwlday, Aprtl U Seattle 112, Milwaukee 107, series tied2--2 Phoenix 127, LO'i Angeles 101 , LoB Anse1es leadssertes~l TUe.clly'• Gamt1 Mihnukee l~, SeatUe '11 , Milwaukee leads se ries l-2 lai Angelea 12fi, Phoenix 101, Uls Angeles wins se ries 4-1 Fr1dly'• Game Seatue&t Milwaukee, (n) Milwaukee at Seattle, U necessary • • •• Whether it's her birth · day, a special occasion, or just want to tell her how special she is ... thrill her with a dia · mond surrounded by d.azzli ng birthstones. .er Birthstones nd Diamond OFFER ENDS TH I S WEE KENO Qurierflaalllaomd llai<IS.... WtdDetdly'1 Gam~ "' "•• ~ .. ~ ~ •' "•' • ~ ,,..t' Reg. $14?.95 Save $50.00 J uly-Ruby Aug .-Perido t May-Emerald June -Aie)landrlle ...•-~ Sept. -Sapphire Oct .-Opal Nov.-Topaz Dec .-Biue Zircon New York I.!larxlen 2, Boston 1, OT, N.Y. Islanders leads sertes 1..0 Philadelphia 2, New York Ranger! I, Philadelphia lead.! series H) Buffalo$, Chicago 0, Buffalo leads series 1..0 ., ,. all the diamond encircled by birthstones. J-an.-Garnet Feb.-Amythest Mar.·Aquamarine A pr.-;>iamond Hockey • •rl (Apr . .stightly higher) W~Utave ••• • ".,•• We Will Size This BeautifullOK Gold Ring Absolutely Free. Minnesota 3, Mootr.al D, Minnesota leads series HI Tharsday'l Gamet New York Islanders at Boston, (n) New York R-angers at Philadelphia, (nl Chicago at Buffalo, (n) YOUR DIAMOND STORE 9- 5 9-12 9·8 992·2920 MiMesotaat Montreal, (n) Weekend At Meigs Inn • 513 ~ rxn 04 Meigs 991 Waverly 000 120 1-4 7 ~ "1----8 a 1 1m too •. Meigs Newton and Oevena BAG MULTI·COLORED IN MINT GREEN / BLUE MIST/ PEACH / YELLOW AND BONE/GINGER/ SPANISH SADDLE/ BROWN/BONE NewYork Montreal 2 WEST r; 3 GB .800 .6001 .500 Ill Baseball notes from Riverfront CINCINNA'I'I (AP) - Leftover notes and nuggets from the Cincinnati Reds' first home stand: Brutol Rememben San Francisco Giants Manager Dave Bristol managed the Cincinnati Reds for four seaaona, beginning in 1966, and was in the club's minor league organization a long time before that. He said he still feels it's like coming home to bring a team to Cincinnati. Junior's Streak Junior Kennedy banged out at least a hit a game, but always seemed more comfortable retiring to the players' lounge in the clubhouse afterward, rather than BASEBALL NEW YORK (AP) -lAmar Johnson, who helped the Chicago White talking about his streak. SPEEDBALL WERNER Backup catcher Don Werner caught two day games during the home stand and did a respectable job deefensively. But he surprised even himself when he suddenly became a basestealing threat in Wednesday's game. He dutilully sprinted toward second on the next pitch, however, beating the throw and then going on to third when the errant throw rolled into shallow center field - pretty good runniiJg for a guy who had limited knee surgery during spring training. 23.4002 2 .f .333 2~ Sox post three victories over the league champion Baltimore Orioles with a .600 batting average, was named the American League's first player of the week for 1980 Your "Ext~a Touch" l;'lorist Since 1957' I t--:2 .T~ FLORIST PH. 992-2644 :as2 e. Main ;'fiomer·oy FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY SALE ·s·-s· fruit trees in plantable containers. SAVE. ancinnati5, SanFnmcisco3 Philadelphia a, St. Louis 3 •: New Yor\3, Montrea.12 Chicago at Pi.ttaburRh. ppd ., cold LosAngeleslO. Sanbiegot :J :~ •. • Reg . 3.87 Bedding Plants, Flowers, Vegetables Choice Of PoHed Evergreen Junipers Gardeners ' delight! 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(Ouly-l<h<chdo4) ~ trid.sy'l Gamel • Pbiladelphia at Montreal ~• St. Louis at Pittsburgh, (n) Cincinnati at Atlanta, (n) i Hoostma at Las Angeles, (n) San Diegg Ht San Francisco, ( n) ~ (Oa!y- otboduledl WHISKEY RIVER - . -~ .. 5 PIECE GROUP FROM LANcAsTER, OHIO You must be 2f or accompanied by parents or legal guardian. , Toronto ~ l'hu'ne 992-3629 Pomeroy, 0. .. Te:w California :l, =City Genuine sphagnum peat moss, excellent tor retaining moisture . Shredded, compressed . Save . - 1 5 l .161 2'n .111 2¥~ I I .714 4 2 .687 t 2 .661 ' 3 .571 1 :3 lf~)''IGIID.tl $ il!~ ; :: ~1,1 4 .4212 ~ 1 1.47 40 Lb. • K mart<t Organic Peat Vita-Hume'• Top Soil For lawns, shrubs and garden. Enriches soil , retains moisture. Save at K mart '. Cultivated, rich in humus. For po t· ting, patching or planting . Watc h your garden grow. Save now. ...... o.troit rwlkox H JafBoStoo rTorm ~11. Milwaukee (Soren.sen. 1-G ) ~t Toronto (Mirabel1ot141. . New Vorl< (Grtlfln M) al Clicago lllotaon 1 '%,nsas City !Gale 1141 at Baltlmor< (Stooe (Oal StaWe (Honeycutt meuellodllledi 1..(1) 11 t ~y'1GaJDeo Kans.~~ :!! City at Qetrolt MJiwi!ukee at New York Tex<t!l ot Boston • OrlcagoatBaltlmort,(n) p,tiMeSOla 11 t SeatUe, 2(n) C.lifornta atOakland (n) ~.. ~Oaly pm.... · ,. -dultd l 28 3.57 ~ ' Just aim and spray . Plastic sprayer container lets you spot·kill weeds easily. .,.. oz. ZrReg. 3.49 2 Lb. Rcai 'n Flower -c.e 42-oz. • Real-Kill ., Weed Killer Teusi,C1evetand7 ~~ 1).\J.in~ (Zahn I 1.47 2!Zg. P-llf'•2 I, !DIMinp ....., .,.,,.... 1 , . . . . . 'IGaiDel J.(l) , In ). ·PEAT MOSS 1 ~At: Baltimore 2, Kanau C!ly I •,. NewYorki,Chl.acoo ~ ~ 17 Our Reg. ~ W' Booton tO, DetroltU '4,.. TorontoU,MllwauketZ \ , Oakland I, Seattle 1 ! THE MEIGS INN wm ,..; Chicago · ;· Oakland :, . GENUINE z 3 .400 1 a. Cleveland ~~ Detroit : 5.27 4-Cu ••ft. Peat Moss AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST ~ W L Pet. GtJ •• Boston 3 2 .8011 3 3 .500 II •. B a 22-~ .,. 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Dave Lopes also homered and Ron Cey had three hits and two RBI for the Dodgen. MIKE LaCOSS 44 ~ur Large 20 lb. bag formula 23-7·7 fertilizer Will not burn . ·~ ', . Garry Maddox and Manny Trillo both hit tw()-run singles that K-Gro Fertilizer · BASEBALL· ' '" -~ To~sed WITH CO.ORDINATE .••~:. • ·',.. ~~ DRESS SANDALS Jerry Morales' two-run singled capped a three-run third inning and New York held on to beat Montreal as Neil Alien recorded hiS third save in the ·Mets' third victory. The PhUUes 8, Cards 3 4!!g.5.67 ll 5 6 · Gauglln and Dolak Bartrwn, WIIson (WPI and Ziritle •• FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 CAPRI Meta3, Ex}IOII z Dodgen 10, Padres t THE SAVING PLACE Bartrwn and 1lrkle Baked Potato Roll Tea, Steve Carlton, ~. had a shutout going into the bottom of the ninth, but needed relief help when St. Louis scored all its runs. 211 102 1)....3 6 2 021 030 0--4 lJ 4 Warren lo 9-5 MENU Hush lliPn!£H~ 17-year history- 2,052- braved 48degree weather at Shea Stadium. c:::llr-~ win. "Brownie was just out of synch," Osborne pointed out. "When I talked to him after the third inning, I told him he could struggle it out the rest of the game or come back ready for Meigs. "We went with Tony to try and win it with him. It worked out, so we'll have Brownie (also 2~) ready to go. (The SEOAL contest will be played at Meigs ) sinanest home crowd in the team's inning. WilaonandS. Ziritle Fri. Sal. Pomeroy highlighted a decisive six-run ninth Dalley and Everett ~ Hours Thurs. ·baseball," said McNamara, who can't remember this kind of a start by any of his teams - even in the minor leagues - in 17 years of managing. · While the Reds have had everybody healthy so far this season, Mike !vie has missed all but the opener for the Giants because of an ankle injury, and Bill North and Jack Clark have been less than 100 percent. The Reds got two quick runs Wednesday on a first-inning, basesloaded single by Dan Driessen, then added one in the third on a home run by Dave Concepcion, his second of the season. San Francisco evened the score in the fourth on an RBI single by Rennie stennett and a tw<>-run double by Milt May. "I thought we were going to get to (Mike) LaCosa, Uien he got stronger as the game went on," Bristol said. Driessen drove in two more runs in the fifth with hiS first homer of the season, and LaCoss regained control to retire 12 batten in order. "I kind of loot a little bit or my composure in the fourth inning," said LaCoss, ~. "I didn't watch what I was doing and before I knew It, they had three runs." I...osq John Montefusco, 6-2, gave up all five Reds~· third. •' • "'-eigs Mon.-Wed . CINCINNATI (AP) - The. dif. ference between the 7~ Cincinnati Reds and the I~ San Francisco Giants in their just-eompleted series was that the Reds could do no wrong and the Giants could do little right. San Francisco Manager Dave Bristol said not only does his club have problems, but solving those problems won't be easy. "It's no fun, to say the least," Bristol said after the Reds edged the Giants 5-3 Wednesday. "I knew when I hired (late last season) it wouldn't be easy, but we'll keep trying. We have to do everything to the maximum to be any kind of decent ballclub." The Reds, meanwhile, have been able to do whatever is necessary to win - sometimes scoring early to win going away and sometimes coming from behind in the bottom of the ninth with two outs. · "It's a very nice feeling," said Cincinnati Manager John Me· Namara. "Our guys are picking one another up from day to day, and "!e've ~~ getting good pitching, timely hitting - and the moot 1111portant thing - we ~ven't been making mistakes.'' Cincmnati has committed three errors and given up 15 runs in seven games. The Reds have scored 44 runs, and opponents have committed ll errors. "We're just very happy we've been playmg good, fundamental an '' . NOW OPfN FOR SPRING SEASON won't do....... Mondly'• Game Ironton pitcher Brent Wilcoxen was two outs away from handing the Gallia Academy Blue Devils their first loss of the season Wednesday afternoon after retiring the leadoff hitter in the bottom of the the seventh inning. After the leadoff man went through a second time, the Blue Devils went past the Tigers for the first time at Memorial Field in five years. Chuck Derifield walked to force in the sixth run of the stanza and cap the Blue Devils' third straight comefrom-behind triumph of the season in a most unusual way, H . "In ~some years - and I'm going all the way back to my littleleague days - I've never seen anything like this," GAHS Coach Jim Osborne said after watching nine straight Blue Devils climb aboard on six walks, a hit batsman and singles from sophomore Phi I King and Greg Eustler. The peculiar haU-inning, which · started with Ironton holding a &-1 advantage, stunned Osborne about as much as it did the faithful who endured the freezing wind to witness it. "It's a nice gift," he offered. "I told the kids afterwards maybe one was owed to them because of all the games that got away from them in the past." Wilcoxen coaxed Derifield to ground out his first trip, but King lashed his second single of the game to left while Kenny_Brown and Bob Foster walked to load the bases and knock Wilcoxen out of the box. Reliever Adam Ainsworth's first pitch found Tony Weiher's left arm and brought in the first run. Then, pinch-hitter Jay Saxton, Ted Adams, Craig Mason and Derifield began a 22-pitch procession around the bases' after Eutsler delivered his se<!()nd run-producing single on Ainsworth's third offering. Saxton, Adams and Mason worked Ainsworth to 3-2 counts before getting their passes while Derifield stood in and watched four straight balls go past to push across Saxton's game winner. The victory lifted GAHS' Southeastern Ohio Athletic League mark tO 3-j) and overall mark to W . The next victory will match the Blue Devils' 1979 win total. Home runs from Charlie Roberts and Scott Donohue off Weiher almost put Ironton out of reach. Roberts lofted a left-field fly into Chickamauga Creek with one on and one away in the fifth and Donohue poked a first-pitch solo shot to left· center in the sixth after Weiher retired the fint two Tigers. "It all evened out becaus~ of the walks they gave us, " he addcti, "but for the first tim~ this year, we gave meter dash. Meigs pli!YS tonight in a quadrangular match at Gallipolis with Ironton and Wellston. The remaining Meig s track schedule follows : when diamonds alooe liwlday, April l Philadelphia 10'1 , AUanta 104 Wodaelday,AprUI Philadelphia 99, Atlanta 9'2 &stoo 119, Houston 101 ThiU'Idoy, Apr1110 Allanta IIlii, Philadelphia 93 Friday, April II Boston 95, How:ton 7$ . Sllllday, AprU lJ &ston 100, Houston II Phlladephta 1117, Atlanta 83, Philadelphia leads series 3-l Gallipolis takes comeback victory over Ironton, 7-6 m r---....,..---------....L-~"---------- Eatttra Coufernce Stmiftnall team composed of Laura Smith, Lori Rupe, Ruth Blake and Kristin Anderson. run and Wallace, fourth in the ' • WID Reds doing things.right, post 7th .' ~sh; smith, fifth in \he 800 meter April26 A bigger and greater program is expected compared to the January program and a large turnout of boxing fans is expected to be on hand to support their hometown . club. Tickets are being sold before the event by Jaycee members, but tickets can be purchased at the box office. Basketball - , SECOND PLACE TEAM - Taking second place in the recent Oak Hili track meet was Meigs' Mile Relay ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aprill7, 1980 Cultivated TOP SOIL �4--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport,Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, April17, 1980 .-·· Marauder gkls take-fourth captured two firsts. The 1800 meter relaytewmcomposedofRupe,Ruth Blake, Kristin Anderson, and Laura Smith took a second. Other Meigs finishers were Terri Wilson and Smith, third and sixth in the discus; An~ Riggs, fifth it the high jump; DeBord, sixth in the long jump; Drehel, third in the 100 meter The Meigs High Girls track team finished fourth out of a field of 14 teams at last weekend's Oak Hill Invitational. Taking lint place was Jackson with 67 points, second went to Zane-Trace with 54 points, and third place to Valley with 51 points. The 400 meter and 800 meter relay teams of Lori Rupe, Nancy Wallace, Vicky DeBord, and Shari Drehel Boxing card set April 26 TAKES FIRST PLACE - The Meigs girls' track team captured first place in the 400 meter relay and 800 • meter relay in a meet last weekend against Oak Hill. Team members left to right, Shari Drehel, Lori Rupe, Vicky DeBord and Nancy Wallace. The Meigs Jaycees will sponsor the second boxing program of 1980 at Meigs High School Gym 1\jpril 26 at 7:30p.m. Boxing clubs from Glouster, Logan, Chillicothe and Meigs County will participate. Other clubs from Ripley and Parkersburg, W.Va. as well as from Zanesville are expected, too. Awards include trophies for the winners of each bout, for the best boxer in three age groups and sportsmanship. Proceeds from the event will be used to cover expenses of the event and to purchase equipment for the Meigs Boxing Club. Ali adult tickets are $3 and student tickets $2. Seating is on the first come first serve basis. WORK DAY SLATED .The Pomeroy Youth League announces that a work day which was planned for last Saturday, but was rained out has been rescheduled for this Saturday, starting at 8:30 a.m. The league urges that the fathers of players and all interested persons make an effort to attend. '. • too many bases ·away. Ironton's probably the best-hitting team to . come up against us so far. "They 're not the kind of team you can strike out 12 or 13 times a game - yciu have to make the plays on them!' The bottom of the Tiger batting order caused the biggest damage to starting pitcher Brown in breaking a 1-1 tle with two third-inning runs. Roberts and Steve Sutton - Ironton's fifth and sixth batters walked to load the bases with one out. David Clay cashed Ainsworth's leadoff single in for a run with a towering sacrafice fly to center while Roberts scored on a balk move by Brown. Left-fielder Ted Adams kept a single by No. 8 hitter Randy Johnson from causing further damage by nailing Sutton at the plate. Mter Ironton took a I~ lead in the first, Weiher reached-on a tw<>obase error and tallied on Eutsler's single through the left-center hole to open the home half of the second. The Tigers collected four walks and three hits off Brown before Weiher came on to allow four hits and strike out two during his fourinning stint to pick up hiS second MEIGS GIRLS SCHEDULE OPP06mON at Gallipolb with lrooton, Wellllon April!? •t Rotary Relays Apri119 at Athen! with Belpre • J•ckson April22 at Trimble with Logan April24 DATE at MWord Relays Aoril29 M.yt at Belpre with Martella MBy3 MBy6 MBy6 MBy II Moyl7 at Marietta Relay!'! at South Point lnvitaUonal , SEOAL Meet at Athens atEutem Sectional Meet at Ironton District Meet al Bello Ire It Wtlllton May 2.1-2f Complete line of bedding and vegetable plants. Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage. "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen Pa ~s_ DAN DRIESSEN Meigs gals have 3-1 . diamond mark ., ~ :; The Meigs girls softball team now. sports a nifty 3-1 record after two weeks of play. The gals of Coach Rita Slavin own victories over Warren 11·9 Waverly, &4, and Gallipolls, u.a: Their only loss was a tough 11-6 defeat in the opener against Parkersburg. In that opening contest, Parkersburg scored twice in the sixth inning to take the win although Meigs outhit the winners 11-6. Terri Wilson took the loss while Dailey got the win. Cherie LighUoot led the Meigs hitting with a single and double while Pam Crooks and Sonia Ash each had two singles . Against Warren, Meigs came from behind with seven runs in the third inning and held on for that 11-9 victory. Cherie LighUoot had the big bat as she stroked a single and double and had three RBI's in that third frame. Beth Bartrum and Wilson shared the mound chores ror the locals. Against Waverly, the big inning proved again to be the main ingredient against a tough league foe as Meigs plated six runs in the third inning for the win. Beth Bartrum went the distance for Meigs as she faruled seven and walked only four Waverly hitters. Tonia Ash pounded a double and triple to lead the Meigs attack. The triple was a three-run blast in the •:,,'• P1rkerburg Hubbard's Greenhouse svracose, Ph. 992-5776 OH . Open Daily 9 to 5 & Sun. I to Boston 138, Houston 121, Boston wins series 4-0 Tunday'1 GAme · Philadelphll! IIlii, AUanta 100, Philadelphia wi.ns series 4-l Western Confti'Uiee SemJJID&h Tuaday, AprilS Seattle ll4 , Milwaukee 113, OT lAo Angeles lit, Phoenl:l: liD Wedoetday,Aprlll Milwaukee 114, Suttle 112, OT Lui Angele~~l31, Phoenix 128, OT Friday, April II Milwaukee~. SeatUe91 lAs Angeles 101, P!toenix 105 liwlday, Aprtl U Seattle 112, Milwaukee 107, series tied2--2 Phoenix 127, LO'i Angeles 101 , LoB Anse1es leadssertes~l TUe.clly'• Gamt1 Mihnukee l~, SeatUe '11 , Milwaukee leads se ries l-2 lai Angelea 12fi, Phoenix 101, Uls Angeles wins se ries 4-1 Fr1dly'• Game Seatue&t Milwaukee, (n) Milwaukee at Seattle, U necessary • • •• Whether it's her birth · day, a special occasion, or just want to tell her how special she is ... thrill her with a dia · mond surrounded by d.azzli ng birthstones. .er Birthstones nd Diamond OFFER ENDS TH I S WEE KENO Qurierflaalllaomd llai<IS.... WtdDetdly'1 Gam~ "' "•• ~ .. ~ ~ •' "•' • ~ ,,..t' Reg. $14?.95 Save $50.00 J uly-Ruby Aug .-Perido t May-Emerald June -Aie)landrlle ...•-~ Sept. -Sapphire Oct .-Opal Nov.-Topaz Dec .-Biue Zircon New York I.!larxlen 2, Boston 1, OT, N.Y. Islanders leads sertes 1..0 Philadelphia 2, New York Ranger! I, Philadelphia lead.! series H) Buffalo$, Chicago 0, Buffalo leads series 1..0 ., ,. all the diamond encircled by birthstones. J-an.-Garnet Feb.-Amythest Mar.·Aquamarine A pr.-;>iamond Hockey • •rl (Apr . .stightly higher) W~Utave ••• • ".,•• We Will Size This BeautifullOK Gold Ring Absolutely Free. Minnesota 3, Mootr.al D, Minnesota leads series HI Tharsday'l Gamet New York Islanders at Boston, (n) New York R-angers at Philadelphia, (nl Chicago at Buffalo, (n) YOUR DIAMOND STORE 9- 5 9-12 9·8 992·2920 MiMesotaat Montreal, (n) Weekend At Meigs Inn • 513 ~ rxn 04 Meigs 991 Waverly 000 120 1-4 7 ~ "1----8 a 1 1m too •. Meigs Newton and Oevena BAG MULTI·COLORED IN MINT GREEN / BLUE MIST/ PEACH / YELLOW AND BONE/GINGER/ SPANISH SADDLE/ BROWN/BONE NewYork Montreal 2 WEST r; 3 GB .800 .6001 .500 Ill Baseball notes from Riverfront CINCINNA'I'I (AP) - Leftover notes and nuggets from the Cincinnati Reds' first home stand: Brutol Rememben San Francisco Giants Manager Dave Bristol managed the Cincinnati Reds for four seaaona, beginning in 1966, and was in the club's minor league organization a long time before that. He said he still feels it's like coming home to bring a team to Cincinnati. Junior's Streak Junior Kennedy banged out at least a hit a game, but always seemed more comfortable retiring to the players' lounge in the clubhouse afterward, rather than BASEBALL NEW YORK (AP) -lAmar Johnson, who helped the Chicago White talking about his streak. SPEEDBALL WERNER Backup catcher Don Werner caught two day games during the home stand and did a respectable job deefensively. But he surprised even himself when he suddenly became a basestealing threat in Wednesday's game. He dutilully sprinted toward second on the next pitch, however, beating the throw and then going on to third when the errant throw rolled into shallow center field - pretty good runniiJg for a guy who had limited knee surgery during spring training. 23.4002 2 .f .333 2~ Sox post three victories over the league champion Baltimore Orioles with a .600 batting average, was named the American League's first player of the week for 1980 Your "Ext~a Touch" l;'lorist Since 1957' I t--:2 .T~ FLORIST PH. 992-2644 :as2 e. Main ;'fiomer·oy FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY SALE ·s·-s· fruit trees in plantable containers. SAVE. ancinnati5, SanFnmcisco3 Philadelphia a, St. Louis 3 •: New Yor\3, Montrea.12 Chicago at Pi.ttaburRh. ppd ., cold LosAngeleslO. Sanbiegot :J :~ •. • Reg . 3.87 Bedding Plants, Flowers, Vegetables Choice Of PoHed Evergreen Junipers Gardeners ' delight! Healthy plants , flowers, vegetables' ready to transplant in your yard . Fasl-growingjunipers are wonderful foundation plantings. Easy to grow. always green! Colorful foliage plant that adds a charming accent wherever it is placed . Save now at K mart Fruit Trees 3~!.Reg . 4.57 . Fa~i~ Gnm Seed It develops an attrac· tive green lawn in full sun or partial shade . l'h lb . covers 6000 sq. ft. '1111lnday'1Gamea St. Louis (Sytestl4) a1Pitt.hu1h (C.ndelarla '" • G-0). v-·"' New York (Hausman 0.0) at Chicago (n.a u..ow ·:~ ~~~rJ (Ryan t-0) at Los Angeles (Sutton ~Jan Diego (Ruml.ISSell ~1_) at San Franclsco ,-· ·j 4 (Blue 1-0). Cincinnati ('Booham 114) at Atlanta (Matula :: IH!). (Ouly-l<h<chdo4) ~ trid.sy'l Gamel • Pbiladelphia at Montreal ~• St. Louis at Pittsburgh, (n) Cincinnati at Atlanta, (n) i Hoostma at Las Angeles, (n) San Diegg Ht San Francisco, ( n) ~ (Oa!y- otboduledl WHISKEY RIVER - . -~ .. 5 PIECE GROUP FROM LANcAsTER, OHIO You must be 2f or accompanied by parents or legal guardian. , Toronto ~ l'hu'ne 992-3629 Pomeroy, 0. .. Te:w California :l, =City Genuine sphagnum peat moss, excellent tor retaining moisture . Shredded, compressed . Save . - 1 5 l .161 2'n .111 2¥~ I I .714 4 2 .687 t 2 .661 ' 3 .571 1 :3 lf~)''IGIID.tl $ il!~ ; :: ~1,1 4 .4212 ~ 1 1.47 40 Lb. • K mart<t Organic Peat Vita-Hume'• Top Soil For lawns, shrubs and garden. Enriches soil , retains moisture. Save at K mart '. Cultivated, rich in humus. For po t· ting, patching or planting . Watc h your garden grow. Save now. ...... o.troit rwlkox H JafBoStoo rTorm ~11. Milwaukee (Soren.sen. 1-G ) ~t Toronto (Mirabel1ot141. . New Vorl< (Grtlfln M) al Clicago lllotaon 1 '%,nsas City !Gale 1141 at Baltlmor< (Stooe (Oal StaWe (Honeycutt meuellodllledi 1..(1) 11 t ~y'1GaJDeo Kans.~~ :!! City at Qetrolt MJiwi!ukee at New York Tex<t!l ot Boston • OrlcagoatBaltlmort,(n) p,tiMeSOla 11 t SeatUe, 2(n) C.lifornta atOakland (n) ~.. ~Oaly pm.... · ,. -dultd l 28 3.57 ~ ' Just aim and spray . Plastic sprayer container lets you spot·kill weeds easily. .,.. oz. ZrReg. 3.49 2 Lb. Rcai 'n Flower -c.e 42-oz. • Real-Kill ., Weed Killer Teusi,C1evetand7 ~~ 1).\J.in~ (Zahn I 1.47 2!Zg. P-llf'•2 I, !DIMinp ....., .,.,,.... 1 , . . . . . 'IGaiDel J.(l) , In ). ·PEAT MOSS 1 ~At: Baltimore 2, Kanau C!ly I •,. NewYorki,Chl.acoo ~ ~ 17 Our Reg. ~ W' Booton tO, DetroltU '4,.. TorontoU,MllwauketZ \ , Oakland I, Seattle 1 ! THE MEIGS INN wm ,..; Chicago · ;· Oakland :, . GENUINE z 3 .400 1 a. Cleveland ~~ Detroit : 5.27 4-Cu ••ft. Peat Moss AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST ~ W L Pet. GtJ •• Boston 3 2 .8011 3 3 .500 II •. B a 22-~ .,. Milwaukee ·"""' ..,.. N.,.Yorl< 3 3 .500 II - 5!Reg . 17. Our Reg. Feeds. protects. fertilizes. Kills insects by systemic action. Easy-toapply granules. REAL·KIU W E' ED KILLER . ...t.t. 'Perfect for your spring spraying and dusting . Built to last. -1! I I II ! Your FTD Fl~~w.-. < OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUNDAY 1~ 2 5o~ Caladium in 4" Pot Packaged Weclandliy'1 Gamee &..: .... ., Reg. 57c J67 OFF .too 2 7 . 0 I.DIIO 5 1 .833 Ill 5 : .714 2 2 I .2811 5 .113 6 1 0 6 .DIIO 611 San Diego Los Angeles San Francbco Allanta •"' Plus Tax All LEGAL BEVERAGES SOlD Philadelphia 4 I 3! 3 3 • • Houston Coffee or Milk g \\\\ W L Pet. PIU.burgh ~· • • Cincinnati Salad Ham Steak Vegetable 20% NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST Chicago St. Louis ~ ENTERTAINMENT· FRIDAY & SATURDAY · NIGHT Steve Garvey's first homer of the season, a three-run shot that highlighted a four.run third inning, lifted Los Angeles to only its second victory in seven games. Dave Lopes also homered and Ron Cey had three hits and two RBI for the Dodgen. MIKE LaCOSS 44 ~ur Large 20 lb. bag formula 23-7·7 fertilizer Will not burn . ·~ ', . Garry Maddox and Manny Trillo both hit tw()-run singles that K-Gro Fertilizer · BASEBALL· ' '" -~ To~sed WITH CO.ORDINATE .••~:. • ·',.. ~~ DRESS SANDALS Jerry Morales' two-run singled capped a three-run third inning and New York held on to beat Montreal as Neil Alien recorded hiS third save in the ·Mets' third victory. The PhUUes 8, Cards 3 4!!g.5.67 ll 5 6 · Gauglln and Dolak Bartrwn, WIIson (WPI and Ziritle •• FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 CAPRI Meta3, Ex}IOII z Dodgen 10, Padres t THE SAVING PLACE Bartrwn and 1lrkle Baked Potato Roll Tea, Steve Carlton, ~. had a shutout going into the bottom of the ninth, but needed relief help when St. Louis scored all its runs. 211 102 1)....3 6 2 021 030 0--4 lJ 4 Warren lo 9-5 MENU Hush lliPn!£H~ 17-year history- 2,052- braved 48degree weather at Shea Stadium. c:::llr-~ win. "Brownie was just out of synch," Osborne pointed out. "When I talked to him after the third inning, I told him he could struggle it out the rest of the game or come back ready for Meigs. "We went with Tony to try and win it with him. It worked out, so we'll have Brownie (also 2~) ready to go. (The SEOAL contest will be played at Meigs ) sinanest home crowd in the team's inning. WilaonandS. Ziritle Fri. Sal. Pomeroy highlighted a decisive six-run ninth Dalley and Everett ~ Hours Thurs. ·baseball," said McNamara, who can't remember this kind of a start by any of his teams - even in the minor leagues - in 17 years of managing. · While the Reds have had everybody healthy so far this season, Mike !vie has missed all but the opener for the Giants because of an ankle injury, and Bill North and Jack Clark have been less than 100 percent. The Reds got two quick runs Wednesday on a first-inning, basesloaded single by Dan Driessen, then added one in the third on a home run by Dave Concepcion, his second of the season. San Francisco evened the score in the fourth on an RBI single by Rennie stennett and a tw<>-run double by Milt May. "I thought we were going to get to (Mike) LaCosa, Uien he got stronger as the game went on," Bristol said. Driessen drove in two more runs in the fifth with hiS first homer of the season, and LaCoss regained control to retire 12 batten in order. "I kind of loot a little bit or my composure in the fourth inning," said LaCoss, ~. "I didn't watch what I was doing and before I knew It, they had three runs." I...osq John Montefusco, 6-2, gave up all five Reds~· third. •' • "'-eigs Mon.-Wed . CINCINNATI (AP) - The. dif. ference between the 7~ Cincinnati Reds and the I~ San Francisco Giants in their just-eompleted series was that the Reds could do no wrong and the Giants could do little right. San Francisco Manager Dave Bristol said not only does his club have problems, but solving those problems won't be easy. "It's no fun, to say the least," Bristol said after the Reds edged the Giants 5-3 Wednesday. "I knew when I hired (late last season) it wouldn't be easy, but we'll keep trying. We have to do everything to the maximum to be any kind of decent ballclub." The Reds, meanwhile, have been able to do whatever is necessary to win - sometimes scoring early to win going away and sometimes coming from behind in the bottom of the ninth with two outs. · "It's a very nice feeling," said Cincinnati Manager John Me· Namara. "Our guys are picking one another up from day to day, and "!e've ~~ getting good pitching, timely hitting - and the moot 1111portant thing - we ~ven't been making mistakes.'' Cincmnati has committed three errors and given up 15 runs in seven games. The Reds have scored 44 runs, and opponents have committed ll errors. "We're just very happy we've been playmg good, fundamental an '' . NOW OPfN FOR SPRING SEASON won't do....... Mondly'• Game Ironton pitcher Brent Wilcoxen was two outs away from handing the Gallia Academy Blue Devils their first loss of the season Wednesday afternoon after retiring the leadoff hitter in the bottom of the the seventh inning. After the leadoff man went through a second time, the Blue Devils went past the Tigers for the first time at Memorial Field in five years. Chuck Derifield walked to force in the sixth run of the stanza and cap the Blue Devils' third straight comefrom-behind triumph of the season in a most unusual way, H . "In ~some years - and I'm going all the way back to my littleleague days - I've never seen anything like this," GAHS Coach Jim Osborne said after watching nine straight Blue Devils climb aboard on six walks, a hit batsman and singles from sophomore Phi I King and Greg Eustler. The peculiar haU-inning, which · started with Ironton holding a &-1 advantage, stunned Osborne about as much as it did the faithful who endured the freezing wind to witness it. "It's a nice gift," he offered. "I told the kids afterwards maybe one was owed to them because of all the games that got away from them in the past." Wilcoxen coaxed Derifield to ground out his first trip, but King lashed his second single of the game to left while Kenny_Brown and Bob Foster walked to load the bases and knock Wilcoxen out of the box. Reliever Adam Ainsworth's first pitch found Tony Weiher's left arm and brought in the first run. Then, pinch-hitter Jay Saxton, Ted Adams, Craig Mason and Derifield began a 22-pitch procession around the bases' after Eutsler delivered his se<!()nd run-producing single on Ainsworth's third offering. Saxton, Adams and Mason worked Ainsworth to 3-2 counts before getting their passes while Derifield stood in and watched four straight balls go past to push across Saxton's game winner. The victory lifted GAHS' Southeastern Ohio Athletic League mark tO 3-j) and overall mark to W . The next victory will match the Blue Devils' 1979 win total. Home runs from Charlie Roberts and Scott Donohue off Weiher almost put Ironton out of reach. Roberts lofted a left-field fly into Chickamauga Creek with one on and one away in the fifth and Donohue poked a first-pitch solo shot to left· center in the sixth after Weiher retired the fint two Tigers. "It all evened out becaus~ of the walks they gave us, " he addcti, "but for the first tim~ this year, we gave meter dash. Meigs pli!YS tonight in a quadrangular match at Gallipolis with Ironton and Wellston. The remaining Meig s track schedule follows : when diamonds alooe liwlday, April l Philadelphia 10'1 , AUanta 104 Wodaelday,AprUI Philadelphia 99, Atlanta 9'2 &stoo 119, Houston 101 ThiU'Idoy, Apr1110 Allanta IIlii, Philadelphia 93 Friday, April II Boston 95, How:ton 7$ . Sllllday, AprU lJ &ston 100, Houston II Phlladephta 1117, Atlanta 83, Philadelphia leads series 3-l Gallipolis takes comeback victory over Ironton, 7-6 m r---....,..---------....L-~"---------- Eatttra Coufernce Stmiftnall team composed of Laura Smith, Lori Rupe, Ruth Blake and Kristin Anderson. run and Wallace, fourth in the ' • WID Reds doing things.right, post 7th .' ~sh; smith, fifth in \he 800 meter April26 A bigger and greater program is expected compared to the January program and a large turnout of boxing fans is expected to be on hand to support their hometown . club. Tickets are being sold before the event by Jaycee members, but tickets can be purchased at the box office. Basketball - , SECOND PLACE TEAM - Taking second place in the recent Oak Hili track meet was Meigs' Mile Relay ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aprill7, 1980 Cultivated TOP SOIL �j - • 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, April17, 1980 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April17, 1960 Food for Thought By: Nyrtle Clark and Annie Moon EFNEP Notrltlon Aides Meigs County Cooperative Esteosloo Service SpeclaJ to the Seutlnel Eggs May be prepared In different ways to be served as appetizers or salads. Eggs are used In the preparation of breads, sandwiches, salad dressing, and casseroles. Desserts such as cakes, pastries, cookies, and custards also need to be made with eggs. As you can see, eggs play an important role In many different parts of a meal. Eggs should be refrigerated with the large end turned up to maintain good quality. They may be stored for several months, but cooking quality decreases as the length of storage time increases. If an egg becomes cracked, it should be used at once In foods that will be completely cooked, such as casseroles or quick breads. Hard cooked eggs inay be kept In the refrigerator for seven or 10 days in the shell, or they may be peeled and wrapped in plastic wrap. Angelfood and sponge cakes, meringues, and omelets are leavened with eggs. The egg yolk and white are divided and the white is beaten so that air is trapped inside the white. When the ingredients of the dish are heated, the air expands and the product is leavened, or increases in size. Puffy omelet is a cooked food that is a good example of how eggs can supply leavening. PUFFY OMELET 6eggwhites 6tablespoons water 6eggyolks 1'.! teaspoon salt dash pepper I tablespoon spread Combine egg whites and water. Beat with electric mixer, egg beater or fork until peaks form in foam. Combine egg yolks, salt, and.pepper. Beat until yolks have a lemon color. Gently fold yolk mixture ito beaten whites. Be careful not to over·mix. Grease a cake pan or' casserole dish. Pour egg mixture into pan. Place In oven and bake at 350 degrees F until top of omelet springs back when touched (about 15 mil\lltes). Fold onehalf of omelet over ther half and serve immediately. Omelet may be filled with tomato chunks, cheese, jelly or pieces of meat. Serves three. For more infonnation, contact the Meigs County Coopperative Ex· tension Service at ~96. All educational programs and activities .conducted by the Meigs County Cooperative Extensiqn Service are available to all potential clientele on a no1Hlisc$1inatory basis without regard to race, sex, color, national origin, or religious affiliation. STUDENT DIRECTORS - Teresa Hannum, left, and Sheryl Bush, are the student directors for the Eastern High School Drama Depart· ment's presentation of " See How They Run" Friday and Saturday evenings at 7:30 p.m. · British farce to be presented by EHS this friday and Saturday Humphrey, played by Kevin Brooks, who planned only to attend a morning service but finds himself in the midst of the comedy capers. Adding to the complications, Corporal Clive Winton, played by Rogie Gaul, appears at the vicarage gate seeking his old sweetheard, Penelope. An escaped convict, played by Cluis Allen, and a wacky English sergeant, played by Mark Smith, round out the cast. The production is stag<! and directed by Eastern High School faculty member, B. Gale Douthitt. Student assistants are Teresa Hannum and Sheryl Bush. Technical posts are being filled by members of the drama class. Tickets may be purchased at the door for $2 for adults and $1 for students. There is no charge for preschool age children. Bob Barton PTA president · Officers for the 1~1 school year :were elected at the Monday night meeting of the Pomeroy PTA. The new officers are Bob Barton, president; Mrs. Joan Anderson, first .vice president; Mrs. Sharon Wright, :second vice president; Mrs. Debbi ;Buck, corresponding secretary; ·Mrs. Judy Werry, recording 'secretary; Mrs. Darla Hawley, treasurer; Mrs. Anita Dean, ways and means chairman, and Mrs. Delores Hawk, membership chair· man. ; Elected delegates to the Meigs PJunty Council of Parents and JI'eachers were Norma Baker and :Jean Powell, delegates; and Sharon Mattox and Rita Fields, alternates. A field day was discussed and committees will be organized to plan the activities. Ribbons for the field !laY and trophies for the school patrol will be ordered. The decision to buy gym equipment was tabled imtil prices can be confirmed. Prices will also be obtained on book shelves and fence for a part of the playground. Further action on a spr· ing carnival was also postponed un· til next month. Mrs. Dina Gryszka presided at the meeting and welcomed the past presidents, Mrs. Eleanor BlaeUnar, Mrs. Linda Mayer, Jim Soulsby, and Mrs. Dorothy Roach. The flag salute was led by Beth Mayer of the Pomeroy Junior Scout Troop. The second grade won the room count. Mrs. Margar:et Johnson reported on the .country jamboree aand ex· tended thanks to Harry Clark. John Arnott extended an invitation to the movie, "See No Evil" which will be shown to the public Friday evening at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Admission will be $1 and proceeds will go toward the school patrol trip. The program was presented by the high school jazz band. Refreshments were provided by the PTA officers. Sentinel Social Calendar THURSDAY ROCK SPRrNGS BEITER Health Club, I :15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Beuna Grueser. Frances Goeglein to have the program, Louise Folmer, · the contest. llfiDDLEPORT CHilD Conserva· tion League, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Athe!IS County Savings and Loan Co., Meigs Branch, Riverboat Room. Eloise White, devotions, Peggy Harris, to take traveling prize, and Thehna Osbome and Helen Blackston to be hostesses. REVIVAL now in progress at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church, SR 143. Evangelist ts the Rev. Nadine Fetterman. Pastor is the Rev. Dewey King. Public invited. WUJJNG WORKERS Class of En· . terprise United Methodist Church at parsonageat7:30p.m. Thursday. POMEROY CHAPTER 80 Royal Arch Masons Thursday 7:30 p.m. Work in the most excellent degree. All companions urged to attend. MAGNOUA CLUB Thursday 7:30 p.m. home of Edna Slusher. Ellen Couch in charge of devotions. Mem. bers to make Easter bonnets and bring a gift. There will be old world product demonstration. MEETS THURSDAY Meigs Jazz Band Festival May 3 Eggs, an invaluable asset The Eastern High School Drama Department will present "See How They Run", a British farce in three acts by Phillip King at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the high school auditorium. "See How They Run" is a comedy revolving around the events in the lives of the Rev. and Mrs. Lionel (Penelope) Toop, portrayed by Mike Hauber and Traci Sayre. The setting is the Toop home in the late fall of 1930. ; lda (Penelope's maid), played by Alison Cauthorn, is a plain but likeable village girl who has seen one to many American movie. The prudist, Miss Sl91lon (played by Tina Beaver) comes visiting to gossip to Rev. Toop every morning, fliid for the first time tastes ·Jiquor; this experience starts the action. : The audience willeet a bishop, played by Jim Osborne, and Rev. Mother-daughter fare planned by Heath UMW The Meigs County Democrat Central Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Carpenter's Hall, East Main St., Pomeroy. The Mf.igs Band Boosters will hold The Second Annual Meigs Jazz Band Festival on Saturday, May 3 in Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium at Meigs High School. Competition will begin at 10 a.m. and continue throughout the day with 19 bands from OhiQ and West Virginia participating. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for children 12 and under. THe Meigs Jazz Band under the direction of Alan Hunt will be the host band. Refreshments will be sold. Several spring activities including a mother-daughter potluck to be held on May 12 at the Heath United Methodist Church were planned during a meeting of the United Methodist Women held Monday nlghtlit the church. · May Fellowship Day to be held by Church Women United of Meigs County on ·May 2 at the Lutheran Church In Pomeroy was &Mounced BB was a retreat to be lleld May 2 and 3 at Camp otterbein. It was also noted that A Day Apart will be held at Heath Cburch on June 25 with the district vice president to be the speaker. A school of missions will be held on July 28 to Aug. 1 at Ohio Northem. Mrs. Betty Fultz welcomed the members foUowing a plano prelude by Mrs. Beulah Jones. A poem, "Daffodils" was read by Mrs. Fultz and members signed a card for Mrs. Combines VIBRATING BRUSH ' AGITATION and powerful STEAM EXTRACriON CLEANING NAMED TO DEAN'S LIST Muskingum Area Technical College (MATC) has aMounced the Dean's List for Winter Quarter. To be placed on the Dean's List, a student must attain a minimum grade point average of 3.50 for the quarter. Students named to the Dean's List from the Pomeroy area include: Randall L. Arnold, Miner· sville; Richard T. Hovatter, Middleport. to loosen, dissolve and extract deep-seated dirt and residues. Gets carpets cleaner . Faster! And it's easy to operate loo. Cecile Kincaid. NO LIFTIN G! ClEANING WAND EQUIP PED WITH A cross, lilies and an open Bible were used on the worship table. Mrs. Mae Lambert was devotional leader, and Mrs. Kathryn Knight, the program leader. Mrs. Lambert WHEELS HANDL£ S LIKE AIIACUUM SWEEPER LA YETrE SHOWER TUESDAY A layette shower will be held Tuesday, April29, at 7 p.m. at Rock S~rings Grange Hall for Sue Kelly, wife of Dave Kelly, Evangelist, of theCamers. _..ar#'':"l Holsinger named as chainnan for show committee STAR SUPPLY Racine, 0. - · Geraldine Holsinger was named to serve as chairman of a committee to plan a variety show to be presented later at the school when the River· view PTO met recently. The sho~ will be co-sponsored by the Riverview PTO and the · Long Bottml Community Organization. Educational trips for the school children to be sponsored by the PTO were discUssed. Mrs. Grace Weber, principal, installed the new officers, Mrs. Marlene Putman, president; Mrs. Lucille Kimes, vice president; Mrs. Yvonne Sisson, secretary; and Mrs. Nola Young, treasurer. The meeting opened with the pledge to the flag and a reading, "The Resurrection" by Patty MarUn. Reports were given by the auditing committee as well as the nominating committee. Mrs. Shriver's third grade class had the highest perCentage of parents In at- GRADS. • • RECEIVE 20% OFF TOPSNAMEWEEKLYQUEEN Marcia Barrett was namned "Queen of the Week" at the recent meeting of TOPS No. OH 1456, Rutland. The runner-up was 1 Mryville Brown. Mrs. Barrett, president, read an article on backsliders. She ex· pressed the importance of exercise while dieting. Calorie charts were made available to all members. All chapter reports were read and approved. TO ALL GIRL OR BOY SENIORS GRADUATING IN THE ClASS OF '80 Stop In today and toke advantage of thla great savings. PLAN BffiLE SCHOOL herlt~ge . house A Bible school planning session will be held this evening at 7:30p.m. at·the Apple Grove United Methodist Church. Churches participating will be East Letart, Letart Falls and Apple Grove. All interested persons are asked to attend. tendance. OF SHOES BlAKFSLEE HOSPITAIJZED C. E. Blakeslee, retired Meigs Agricultural Agent and executive secretary of the Meigs County Reglooal Planning Commission, Is Cllnfined to the Holzer Medical Center wbere he has undergone surgery. He ts expected to be confined for at least another week. The room num- Middleport, 0. N. 2nd Ave. SWISHER & LOHSE .. .. FUEL SAVINGS ; PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - A · ~ey to gas savings Is a well-tuned engine. According to Frarh Corp., a manu,facturer of auto products, a typical untuned car may travel 12,000 mi!es a year, get 15 miles per . gallon and consume 800 gallons of (Del. rt kept in proper tune, however, the same car may average 16.8 mpg and consume 714 gallons of fuel. This 86-gallon fuel savings could translate into $129 if gas prices reach $1.50, as experts predict-io Jl'¥ back the cost of a tune-•. 8-TRACK TAPES PUFPS FACIAL . TISSUES 200's ;TYLENOL HOT WEATHER WESTCLOX STOVER CANDY LIMON SQUARES 10 oz. ONLY DEXATRIM APPETITE CONTROL CAPSULES AND DIET PIAN tlours: 28 TIME CAPSULES Mon. thru Sat. ':JOtoi:OO Frldoly 2nd ST. $1 44 REG. '1.95 ,,30 to S:ot KIDDIE SHOPPE OIILY POMEROY OHIO ·----------------------------~ Garden Clubs, spring meeting to be held Saturday on the campus. The first tour will take place at 9:15a.m. preceding the ~ning of the meeting. $279 ALARM · CLOCKS 30% OFF SUPER PLENAMINS EXTRA STRENGTH TRIAL SIZE 7 TABLEIS ONLY REG.49' and Balancing" Plus Relreadable · casings Our Best Mobile CB with "Nine Scan" Pharmacy Konnoth McCulloufh, II. Ph. Charlllllltm, II. Ph. ROlla !<I Hannlnt.ll. Ph. Mon. lllru sat.t:OOo.m. tot~ .... Suncloy lOoJO to 121J0ond Jtotp.m. . PIIESCIIII'TIONS · PH. ttli·:IH.I l'rl-ly Stn~ Opetl Nlfllta II" Speaker System MC-1200 by Realistic l"l!"''~ Save 50°/o 29~:h N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. \ " Save $80 gg~g ·, ' "\ \ Save 44% on this super CB value! Nine-Scan lets you moni· tor emergency Ch. 9 and any other channel simultaneouslylock in on first signal received . Built-in SWR meter for accurate antenna efficiency measurements. With mike, · mounting hardware. 21-1532 ' 5-Band "Action" Portable Tunes VHF-Lo, VHF Hi-Air, UHF, AM & FM Patrolman&·SO by Realletlc Save These days money is hard to save. harder yet to hold on to. Don't let funcls that you have spent a lifetime accumulating get away. YARDGUARD Sensational low price on a superb sounding acoustic suspension speaker! Only tTY.x10%x7'h". yet combines 8" woofer with 2'h" tweeter for 85·17,000 Hz. response. Use with amps rated anywhere from 5 to 50 watts. Genuine ' walnut veneer. 40·1114 High-Power Car Cassette Player by Realletlc - 28°/o An insured savings account in our bank is one of the safest investments on the market and present high interest rates make It a blue ,.. ... • I ·~ . ... -~, • .•1 " L _____ u '-.flo __ I __.. El ~ I 0 Ill Save•3o 69~~- 99.95 Save 30% on autosound with concert hall realism! 24 watts of pure, clean power, plus separate bass and treble controls, loudness control lor deep bass even at low volume, full auto-eject and shutoff at end of tape in any mode. and . stereo headphone jack. Mounting hardware and cable included . 12-11111 ~ Cassette Stereo Deck with Dolby* NR SCT-19 by R..llallc chip in any portfolio. Stop in . 16 oz. $249 ONLY SWISHER LOHSE Compact t!'iNERA.L TIRE SALES · RAVE PERMANENTS . 16 oz. PRICES GOOQ THRU MONDAY "For the First in Manufacuted Housing" 1100 E. Main 992·7034 Pomeroy, 0. , ·Free Mounting CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) ALCOHOL REG. 93' KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE . . ONLY 19~ Mobile Home Trades Welcom~ Show Models $18.95 ARE YOU PROVIDING THE RIGHT KIND OF PROTECTION FOR YOUR NEST EGGS? ALCO.REX MODULAR HOMES PECTACULAR \ REG. '2.99 BOYS' SHORTS & SHIRTS 2T to 14 YRS. -· INFANlS' SUMMERWEAR 3 to 24 MO. ADDfflONAL TOUR SCHEDULED An additional tour of the Ohio University greenhouse has been scheduled for those attending the Region 11, Ohio Association of Topics pres~nted by Rio Grande College personnel will include Financial Planning by Joseph Mat· thews and Taxes'and Regulations by Lawrence McGraw. The " Keys" workshop or the May 12 session may he ~n for college credit or continuing education units. Before college credit will be award· ed, individuals must submit addi· tiona! written material attesting to the understanding of the material · presented. Registration can be made by calling the Rio Grande Department of Business Administration, 245-5353, ext. 205. RETREAD _$PECIAL \ \ Jividen hosts sewers GIRlS' SUMMER SHORTS & lOPS 2T to 14 YRS. GROUP HEARS ZIMMERMAN Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa met Tuesday night in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Meigs Branch with Robert Zimmerman of the Ohio Developmental Mental PrDgram as speaker. Zlrrunerman conducted a question and answer session on the trallling of the program children. Each of the 17 members a !tending served a favorite dessert and furnished the recipe for the others attending. Next meeting will be a dinner at the Meigs rnn on May 2ll. ministration. Attorney Donald Cox will present "The Skeleton Key", a look at legal organizations; Ron Atkinson of the Gallipolis Parts Warehouse will speak on Business Records in "The Control Key", Business lnsurance will be "The Protection Key", a presentation by Howard Baker Saunders, Saunders and Evans rnsumce; "The Vault Key" will be the Iaiit on Sources of Capital by Jeff Smith, Ohio Valley Bank. Rev. Lamar O'Bryant will be the pastor. evangelist for revival services of the Rev. Don Black, pastor of Hope Hope Baptist Chapel April:!l}-2&. Baptist Church, invites the public to Rev. O'Bryant ts a native of Smyr· attend these servies. The services na, Ga., and Is currently pastor of will begin at 7 p.m. nightly. On Tuesthe Sharon Baptist Church of [rondJIY at 6 p.m., aU children from ton. · &rade six and younger are invited Rev. O'Bryant came to Ironton for hotdogs and punch. At 6 p.m. during the spring of 1969 to IM:gin a Thursday, pizza and punch Will be new Southern Baptist work after served to all youth in junior and many earlier attempts had failed. senior high school. There is special The new work for several yeanJ held music planned every night and a services in a number of schoola unW nursery will be provided. they wre able to build UJe first wing of their building In 1973. The church The church is located at 570 Grant has been growing steadily and now Street in Middleport and is affiliated has a membership of over 21Ml. Rev. with the Southem Baptist ConvenO'Bryant is serving his lith year as tion . . Reg. 59.95 Each \ • FRIDAY TEEN msco dance, Orchid Room, 8 to 11:30 p. m. Friday. Sponsored by Music . Unlimited; chaperones will be present. FOR THIS <SUMMER, WE HAVE AGOOD SUPPLY OF: gave a reading on the resurrection of Christ followed by Sharon Hawley singing "Christ Arose" with Mrs. Jones at the piano. Mrs. Knight told of the women's visit to the tomb and of their rejoicing when they found it empty. The traditions of Easter were noted by the program leader who told of the origin of the sunrise service in Bavaria and its beginning in Ame.rica .in 1909 in the Hollywood Bowl in California. She also told the legend of thedogwood tree, the. Easter Parade on Fifth Avenue in New York, and the egg rolling which takes place on the White House Lawn. To conclude the presentation, Mrs.:· Knight spOtlighted a portrait of Christ and told of his life on earth. Mrs. Lambert had the closing prayer. Mrs. Euvetta Bechtle, Mrs. Max· ine Philson, Mrs. Martha Chambers, Mrs. Lettie Young served a salad course using a spring motif in the table decorations. Fifty.five shutin visits were reported by members. ruo GRANDE - The second in a series of three onEXlay workshops for sffiau business owners and oeprators, offered at Rio Grande College and Community College will take place Tuesday, April22. The workshop; " Keys to Business Su<:eess", is sponsored by the United States Small Business Administra· lion, the Gallipolis Chamber of Com· merce, the Department of Business Administration at Rio Grande Col· lege and Community College and the Cwperative Extension Service of Ohio State University. Krishna Kool, . chairman of the Department of Business Ad· ministration at Rio Grande, an· nounced today that there are still openings for this workshop as well as the May 12 workshop on "Human Relations Management." All workshops will be conducted in the E. E . Davis Career Center and will begin at 8:30a.m. and continue until3:15 p.m. Lunch is Included in the $12 per workshop registration fee. The workshop will feature Douglas Sweazy from the U. S. Department of SmaU Business Ad· .. Revival services slated berls228. ... ... . MErGS COUNTY Democratic Central Committee, 7:30 p. m. this evening at Carpenter's Hall, E. Main St., Pomeroy. WILL SOON BE HEREIII - Spaces still available for two RBC workshops Refreshments were served. lOOTABLETS : Mrs. Edith Jividen hosted the ')'uesday afternoon meeting of the #oily Bunch Sewing Club at her Middleport home. · Mrs. Margaret Bell Weber presid· ed at the meeting attended by 12 111embers. Plans were made to piece a quilt for a money·rnaking project. Mrs. Jividen received the traveling prize and was also presented hostess gifts. The game prizes were won by Mrs. Evelyn Grueser, Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mrs. Jane Gilkey, and Mrs. Weber. : A dessert course was served by lhe hostess to those named and Mrs. .Marjorie Mi!1Jaon, ·Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. ~race Johlison, Mrs. Nora Mills, Mrs. Freda Mitch and Mrs. Helen lteyno!ds. - REG. '4.22 TUSSY CREAM DEODORANT 20Z. ONLY 59* REli. 19' Reg. 89.95 A !fome Bank For Hear all the local action-palice, fire. aircraft and weather communications plus AM and FM! 3'h" speaker, slide-action tone control, adjustable squelch for VHF and UHF, headphone jack, and a jack for external VHF antenna . Batteries extra. 12-111 County •• •,•. ,. People r tI •' ~' 'r RACINE . IR~IOI'O SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA '· Racine,Ohlo ' •~ •• SHACK HAS OVER .7 000 STORES AND DEALERS IN THE USA AND. CANADA/ Most 1tems .-~-~-. . . .......... KGaiiV Rad•o Shack ,· BANK I,. Save 30% and enjoy all the advantages of economical cassette recording! Record Dolbyized• FM broadcasts from your receiver, too! Separate bias and EO switthes help you get the most from any tape. VU meters, pause c_ontrol, auto· stop, dual concentric level controls. 14-tol ·rM Dalby Laooratoiles also ava1lable at HOME-NATIONAL - , 95 . . 139 Save •&o . . ,::s I A OIVI SI QPij OF T.t.NQ'r' CQ APb A" fiON .-..~ Dealers . Look for th•S • IIIGV'Il s•gn 1n your ae~u.•R netghlxlrlwod ......_ _ __ . PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIOUA.l ST'o~ES , �j - • 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, April17, 1980 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April17, 1960 Food for Thought By: Nyrtle Clark and Annie Moon EFNEP Notrltlon Aides Meigs County Cooperative Esteosloo Service SpeclaJ to the Seutlnel Eggs May be prepared In different ways to be served as appetizers or salads. Eggs are used In the preparation of breads, sandwiches, salad dressing, and casseroles. Desserts such as cakes, pastries, cookies, and custards also need to be made with eggs. As you can see, eggs play an important role In many different parts of a meal. Eggs should be refrigerated with the large end turned up to maintain good quality. They may be stored for several months, but cooking quality decreases as the length of storage time increases. If an egg becomes cracked, it should be used at once In foods that will be completely cooked, such as casseroles or quick breads. Hard cooked eggs inay be kept In the refrigerator for seven or 10 days in the shell, or they may be peeled and wrapped in plastic wrap. Angelfood and sponge cakes, meringues, and omelets are leavened with eggs. The egg yolk and white are divided and the white is beaten so that air is trapped inside the white. When the ingredients of the dish are heated, the air expands and the product is leavened, or increases in size. Puffy omelet is a cooked food that is a good example of how eggs can supply leavening. PUFFY OMELET 6eggwhites 6tablespoons water 6eggyolks 1'.! teaspoon salt dash pepper I tablespoon spread Combine egg whites and water. Beat with electric mixer, egg beater or fork until peaks form in foam. Combine egg yolks, salt, and.pepper. Beat until yolks have a lemon color. Gently fold yolk mixture ito beaten whites. Be careful not to over·mix. Grease a cake pan or' casserole dish. Pour egg mixture into pan. Place In oven and bake at 350 degrees F until top of omelet springs back when touched (about 15 mil\lltes). Fold onehalf of omelet over ther half and serve immediately. Omelet may be filled with tomato chunks, cheese, jelly or pieces of meat. Serves three. For more infonnation, contact the Meigs County Coopperative Ex· tension Service at ~96. All educational programs and activities .conducted by the Meigs County Cooperative Extensiqn Service are available to all potential clientele on a no1Hlisc$1inatory basis without regard to race, sex, color, national origin, or religious affiliation. STUDENT DIRECTORS - Teresa Hannum, left, and Sheryl Bush, are the student directors for the Eastern High School Drama Depart· ment's presentation of " See How They Run" Friday and Saturday evenings at 7:30 p.m. · British farce to be presented by EHS this friday and Saturday Humphrey, played by Kevin Brooks, who planned only to attend a morning service but finds himself in the midst of the comedy capers. Adding to the complications, Corporal Clive Winton, played by Rogie Gaul, appears at the vicarage gate seeking his old sweetheard, Penelope. An escaped convict, played by Cluis Allen, and a wacky English sergeant, played by Mark Smith, round out the cast. The production is stag<! and directed by Eastern High School faculty member, B. Gale Douthitt. Student assistants are Teresa Hannum and Sheryl Bush. Technical posts are being filled by members of the drama class. Tickets may be purchased at the door for $2 for adults and $1 for students. There is no charge for preschool age children. Bob Barton PTA president · Officers for the 1~1 school year :were elected at the Monday night meeting of the Pomeroy PTA. The new officers are Bob Barton, president; Mrs. Joan Anderson, first .vice president; Mrs. Sharon Wright, :second vice president; Mrs. Debbi ;Buck, corresponding secretary; ·Mrs. Judy Werry, recording 'secretary; Mrs. Darla Hawley, treasurer; Mrs. Anita Dean, ways and means chairman, and Mrs. Delores Hawk, membership chair· man. ; Elected delegates to the Meigs PJunty Council of Parents and JI'eachers were Norma Baker and :Jean Powell, delegates; and Sharon Mattox and Rita Fields, alternates. A field day was discussed and committees will be organized to plan the activities. Ribbons for the field !laY and trophies for the school patrol will be ordered. The decision to buy gym equipment was tabled imtil prices can be confirmed. Prices will also be obtained on book shelves and fence for a part of the playground. Further action on a spr· ing carnival was also postponed un· til next month. Mrs. Dina Gryszka presided at the meeting and welcomed the past presidents, Mrs. Eleanor BlaeUnar, Mrs. Linda Mayer, Jim Soulsby, and Mrs. Dorothy Roach. The flag salute was led by Beth Mayer of the Pomeroy Junior Scout Troop. The second grade won the room count. Mrs. Margar:et Johnson reported on the .country jamboree aand ex· tended thanks to Harry Clark. John Arnott extended an invitation to the movie, "See No Evil" which will be shown to the public Friday evening at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Admission will be $1 and proceeds will go toward the school patrol trip. The program was presented by the high school jazz band. Refreshments were provided by the PTA officers. Sentinel Social Calendar THURSDAY ROCK SPRrNGS BEITER Health Club, I :15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Beuna Grueser. Frances Goeglein to have the program, Louise Folmer, · the contest. llfiDDLEPORT CHilD Conserva· tion League, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Athe!IS County Savings and Loan Co., Meigs Branch, Riverboat Room. Eloise White, devotions, Peggy Harris, to take traveling prize, and Thehna Osbome and Helen Blackston to be hostesses. REVIVAL now in progress at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church, SR 143. Evangelist ts the Rev. Nadine Fetterman. Pastor is the Rev. Dewey King. Public invited. WUJJNG WORKERS Class of En· . terprise United Methodist Church at parsonageat7:30p.m. Thursday. POMEROY CHAPTER 80 Royal Arch Masons Thursday 7:30 p.m. Work in the most excellent degree. All companions urged to attend. MAGNOUA CLUB Thursday 7:30 p.m. home of Edna Slusher. Ellen Couch in charge of devotions. Mem. bers to make Easter bonnets and bring a gift. There will be old world product demonstration. MEETS THURSDAY Meigs Jazz Band Festival May 3 Eggs, an invaluable asset The Eastern High School Drama Department will present "See How They Run", a British farce in three acts by Phillip King at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the high school auditorium. "See How They Run" is a comedy revolving around the events in the lives of the Rev. and Mrs. Lionel (Penelope) Toop, portrayed by Mike Hauber and Traci Sayre. The setting is the Toop home in the late fall of 1930. ; lda (Penelope's maid), played by Alison Cauthorn, is a plain but likeable village girl who has seen one to many American movie. The prudist, Miss Sl91lon (played by Tina Beaver) comes visiting to gossip to Rev. Toop every morning, fliid for the first time tastes ·Jiquor; this experience starts the action. : The audience willeet a bishop, played by Jim Osborne, and Rev. Mother-daughter fare planned by Heath UMW The Meigs County Democrat Central Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Carpenter's Hall, East Main St., Pomeroy. The Mf.igs Band Boosters will hold The Second Annual Meigs Jazz Band Festival on Saturday, May 3 in Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium at Meigs High School. Competition will begin at 10 a.m. and continue throughout the day with 19 bands from OhiQ and West Virginia participating. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for children 12 and under. THe Meigs Jazz Band under the direction of Alan Hunt will be the host band. Refreshments will be sold. Several spring activities including a mother-daughter potluck to be held on May 12 at the Heath United Methodist Church were planned during a meeting of the United Methodist Women held Monday nlghtlit the church. · May Fellowship Day to be held by Church Women United of Meigs County on ·May 2 at the Lutheran Church In Pomeroy was &Mounced BB was a retreat to be lleld May 2 and 3 at Camp otterbein. It was also noted that A Day Apart will be held at Heath Cburch on June 25 with the district vice president to be the speaker. A school of missions will be held on July 28 to Aug. 1 at Ohio Northem. Mrs. Betty Fultz welcomed the members foUowing a plano prelude by Mrs. Beulah Jones. A poem, "Daffodils" was read by Mrs. Fultz and members signed a card for Mrs. Combines VIBRATING BRUSH ' AGITATION and powerful STEAM EXTRACriON CLEANING NAMED TO DEAN'S LIST Muskingum Area Technical College (MATC) has aMounced the Dean's List for Winter Quarter. To be placed on the Dean's List, a student must attain a minimum grade point average of 3.50 for the quarter. Students named to the Dean's List from the Pomeroy area include: Randall L. Arnold, Miner· sville; Richard T. Hovatter, Middleport. to loosen, dissolve and extract deep-seated dirt and residues. Gets carpets cleaner . Faster! And it's easy to operate loo. Cecile Kincaid. NO LIFTIN G! ClEANING WAND EQUIP PED WITH A cross, lilies and an open Bible were used on the worship table. Mrs. Mae Lambert was devotional leader, and Mrs. Kathryn Knight, the program leader. Mrs. Lambert WHEELS HANDL£ S LIKE AIIACUUM SWEEPER LA YETrE SHOWER TUESDAY A layette shower will be held Tuesday, April29, at 7 p.m. at Rock S~rings Grange Hall for Sue Kelly, wife of Dave Kelly, Evangelist, of theCamers. _..ar#'':"l Holsinger named as chainnan for show committee STAR SUPPLY Racine, 0. - · Geraldine Holsinger was named to serve as chairman of a committee to plan a variety show to be presented later at the school when the River· view PTO met recently. The sho~ will be co-sponsored by the Riverview PTO and the · Long Bottml Community Organization. Educational trips for the school children to be sponsored by the PTO were discUssed. Mrs. Grace Weber, principal, installed the new officers, Mrs. Marlene Putman, president; Mrs. Lucille Kimes, vice president; Mrs. Yvonne Sisson, secretary; and Mrs. Nola Young, treasurer. The meeting opened with the pledge to the flag and a reading, "The Resurrection" by Patty MarUn. Reports were given by the auditing committee as well as the nominating committee. Mrs. Shriver's third grade class had the highest perCentage of parents In at- GRADS. • • RECEIVE 20% OFF TOPSNAMEWEEKLYQUEEN Marcia Barrett was namned "Queen of the Week" at the recent meeting of TOPS No. OH 1456, Rutland. The runner-up was 1 Mryville Brown. Mrs. Barrett, president, read an article on backsliders. She ex· pressed the importance of exercise while dieting. Calorie charts were made available to all members. All chapter reports were read and approved. TO ALL GIRL OR BOY SENIORS GRADUATING IN THE ClASS OF '80 Stop In today and toke advantage of thla great savings. PLAN BffiLE SCHOOL herlt~ge . house A Bible school planning session will be held this evening at 7:30p.m. at·the Apple Grove United Methodist Church. Churches participating will be East Letart, Letart Falls and Apple Grove. All interested persons are asked to attend. tendance. OF SHOES BlAKFSLEE HOSPITAIJZED C. E. Blakeslee, retired Meigs Agricultural Agent and executive secretary of the Meigs County Reglooal Planning Commission, Is Cllnfined to the Holzer Medical Center wbere he has undergone surgery. He ts expected to be confined for at least another week. The room num- Middleport, 0. N. 2nd Ave. SWISHER & LOHSE .. .. FUEL SAVINGS ; PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - A · ~ey to gas savings Is a well-tuned engine. According to Frarh Corp., a manu,facturer of auto products, a typical untuned car may travel 12,000 mi!es a year, get 15 miles per . gallon and consume 800 gallons of (Del. rt kept in proper tune, however, the same car may average 16.8 mpg and consume 714 gallons of fuel. This 86-gallon fuel savings could translate into $129 if gas prices reach $1.50, as experts predict-io Jl'¥ back the cost of a tune-•. 8-TRACK TAPES PUFPS FACIAL . TISSUES 200's ;TYLENOL HOT WEATHER WESTCLOX STOVER CANDY LIMON SQUARES 10 oz. ONLY DEXATRIM APPETITE CONTROL CAPSULES AND DIET PIAN tlours: 28 TIME CAPSULES Mon. thru Sat. ':JOtoi:OO Frldoly 2nd ST. $1 44 REG. '1.95 ,,30 to S:ot KIDDIE SHOPPE OIILY POMEROY OHIO ·----------------------------~ Garden Clubs, spring meeting to be held Saturday on the campus. The first tour will take place at 9:15a.m. preceding the ~ning of the meeting. $279 ALARM · CLOCKS 30% OFF SUPER PLENAMINS EXTRA STRENGTH TRIAL SIZE 7 TABLEIS ONLY REG.49' and Balancing" Plus Relreadable · casings Our Best Mobile CB with "Nine Scan" Pharmacy Konnoth McCulloufh, II. Ph. Charlllllltm, II. Ph. ROlla !<I Hannlnt.ll. Ph. Mon. lllru sat.t:OOo.m. tot~ .... Suncloy lOoJO to 121J0ond Jtotp.m. . PIIESCIIII'TIONS · PH. ttli·:IH.I l'rl-ly Stn~ Opetl Nlfllta II" Speaker System MC-1200 by Realistic l"l!"''~ Save 50°/o 29~:h N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. \ " Save $80 gg~g ·, ' "\ \ Save 44% on this super CB value! Nine-Scan lets you moni· tor emergency Ch. 9 and any other channel simultaneouslylock in on first signal received . Built-in SWR meter for accurate antenna efficiency measurements. With mike, · mounting hardware. 21-1532 ' 5-Band "Action" Portable Tunes VHF-Lo, VHF Hi-Air, UHF, AM & FM Patrolman&·SO by Realletlc Save These days money is hard to save. harder yet to hold on to. Don't let funcls that you have spent a lifetime accumulating get away. YARDGUARD Sensational low price on a superb sounding acoustic suspension speaker! Only tTY.x10%x7'h". yet combines 8" woofer with 2'h" tweeter for 85·17,000 Hz. response. Use with amps rated anywhere from 5 to 50 watts. Genuine ' walnut veneer. 40·1114 High-Power Car Cassette Player by Realletlc - 28°/o An insured savings account in our bank is one of the safest investments on the market and present high interest rates make It a blue ,.. ... • I ·~ . ... -~, • .•1 " L _____ u '-.flo __ I __.. El ~ I 0 Ill Save•3o 69~~- 99.95 Save 30% on autosound with concert hall realism! 24 watts of pure, clean power, plus separate bass and treble controls, loudness control lor deep bass even at low volume, full auto-eject and shutoff at end of tape in any mode. and . stereo headphone jack. Mounting hardware and cable included . 12-11111 ~ Cassette Stereo Deck with Dolby* NR SCT-19 by R..llallc chip in any portfolio. Stop in . 16 oz. $249 ONLY SWISHER LOHSE Compact t!'iNERA.L TIRE SALES · RAVE PERMANENTS . 16 oz. PRICES GOOQ THRU MONDAY "For the First in Manufacuted Housing" 1100 E. Main 992·7034 Pomeroy, 0. , ·Free Mounting CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) ALCOHOL REG. 93' KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE . . ONLY 19~ Mobile Home Trades Welcom~ Show Models $18.95 ARE YOU PROVIDING THE RIGHT KIND OF PROTECTION FOR YOUR NEST EGGS? ALCO.REX MODULAR HOMES PECTACULAR \ REG. '2.99 BOYS' SHORTS & SHIRTS 2T to 14 YRS. -· INFANlS' SUMMERWEAR 3 to 24 MO. ADDfflONAL TOUR SCHEDULED An additional tour of the Ohio University greenhouse has been scheduled for those attending the Region 11, Ohio Association of Topics pres~nted by Rio Grande College personnel will include Financial Planning by Joseph Mat· thews and Taxes'and Regulations by Lawrence McGraw. The " Keys" workshop or the May 12 session may he ~n for college credit or continuing education units. Before college credit will be award· ed, individuals must submit addi· tiona! written material attesting to the understanding of the material · presented. Registration can be made by calling the Rio Grande Department of Business Administration, 245-5353, ext. 205. RETREAD _$PECIAL \ \ Jividen hosts sewers GIRlS' SUMMER SHORTS & lOPS 2T to 14 YRS. GROUP HEARS ZIMMERMAN Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa met Tuesday night in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Meigs Branch with Robert Zimmerman of the Ohio Developmental Mental PrDgram as speaker. Zlrrunerman conducted a question and answer session on the trallling of the program children. Each of the 17 members a !tending served a favorite dessert and furnished the recipe for the others attending. Next meeting will be a dinner at the Meigs rnn on May 2ll. ministration. Attorney Donald Cox will present "The Skeleton Key", a look at legal organizations; Ron Atkinson of the Gallipolis Parts Warehouse will speak on Business Records in "The Control Key", Business lnsurance will be "The Protection Key", a presentation by Howard Baker Saunders, Saunders and Evans rnsumce; "The Vault Key" will be the Iaiit on Sources of Capital by Jeff Smith, Ohio Valley Bank. Rev. Lamar O'Bryant will be the pastor. evangelist for revival services of the Rev. Don Black, pastor of Hope Hope Baptist Chapel April:!l}-2&. Baptist Church, invites the public to Rev. O'Bryant ts a native of Smyr· attend these servies. The services na, Ga., and Is currently pastor of will begin at 7 p.m. nightly. On Tuesthe Sharon Baptist Church of [rondJIY at 6 p.m., aU children from ton. · &rade six and younger are invited Rev. O'Bryant came to Ironton for hotdogs and punch. At 6 p.m. during the spring of 1969 to IM:gin a Thursday, pizza and punch Will be new Southern Baptist work after served to all youth in junior and many earlier attempts had failed. senior high school. There is special The new work for several yeanJ held music planned every night and a services in a number of schoola unW nursery will be provided. they wre able to build UJe first wing of their building In 1973. The church The church is located at 570 Grant has been growing steadily and now Street in Middleport and is affiliated has a membership of over 21Ml. Rev. with the Southem Baptist ConvenO'Bryant is serving his lith year as tion . . Reg. 59.95 Each \ • FRIDAY TEEN msco dance, Orchid Room, 8 to 11:30 p. m. Friday. Sponsored by Music . Unlimited; chaperones will be present. FOR THIS <SUMMER, WE HAVE AGOOD SUPPLY OF: gave a reading on the resurrection of Christ followed by Sharon Hawley singing "Christ Arose" with Mrs. Jones at the piano. Mrs. Knight told of the women's visit to the tomb and of their rejoicing when they found it empty. The traditions of Easter were noted by the program leader who told of the origin of the sunrise service in Bavaria and its beginning in Ame.rica .in 1909 in the Hollywood Bowl in California. She also told the legend of thedogwood tree, the. Easter Parade on Fifth Avenue in New York, and the egg rolling which takes place on the White House Lawn. To conclude the presentation, Mrs.:· Knight spOtlighted a portrait of Christ and told of his life on earth. Mrs. Lambert had the closing prayer. Mrs. Euvetta Bechtle, Mrs. Max· ine Philson, Mrs. Martha Chambers, Mrs. Lettie Young served a salad course using a spring motif in the table decorations. Fifty.five shutin visits were reported by members. ruo GRANDE - The second in a series of three onEXlay workshops for sffiau business owners and oeprators, offered at Rio Grande College and Community College will take place Tuesday, April22. The workshop; " Keys to Business Su<:eess", is sponsored by the United States Small Business Administra· lion, the Gallipolis Chamber of Com· merce, the Department of Business Administration at Rio Grande Col· lege and Community College and the Cwperative Extension Service of Ohio State University. Krishna Kool, . chairman of the Department of Business Ad· ministration at Rio Grande, an· nounced today that there are still openings for this workshop as well as the May 12 workshop on "Human Relations Management." All workshops will be conducted in the E. E . Davis Career Center and will begin at 8:30a.m. and continue until3:15 p.m. Lunch is Included in the $12 per workshop registration fee. The workshop will feature Douglas Sweazy from the U. S. Department of SmaU Business Ad· .. Revival services slated berls228. ... ... . MErGS COUNTY Democratic Central Committee, 7:30 p. m. this evening at Carpenter's Hall, E. Main St., Pomeroy. WILL SOON BE HEREIII - Spaces still available for two RBC workshops Refreshments were served. lOOTABLETS : Mrs. Edith Jividen hosted the ')'uesday afternoon meeting of the #oily Bunch Sewing Club at her Middleport home. · Mrs. Margaret Bell Weber presid· ed at the meeting attended by 12 111embers. Plans were made to piece a quilt for a money·rnaking project. Mrs. Jividen received the traveling prize and was also presented hostess gifts. The game prizes were won by Mrs. Evelyn Grueser, Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mrs. Jane Gilkey, and Mrs. Weber. : A dessert course was served by lhe hostess to those named and Mrs. .Marjorie Mi!1Jaon, ·Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. ~race Johlison, Mrs. Nora Mills, Mrs. Freda Mitch and Mrs. Helen lteyno!ds. - REG. '4.22 TUSSY CREAM DEODORANT 20Z. ONLY 59* REli. 19' Reg. 89.95 A !fome Bank For Hear all the local action-palice, fire. aircraft and weather communications plus AM and FM! 3'h" speaker, slide-action tone control, adjustable squelch for VHF and UHF, headphone jack, and a jack for external VHF antenna . Batteries extra. 12-111 County •• •,•. ,. People r tI •' ~' 'r RACINE . IR~IOI'O SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA '· Racine,Ohlo ' •~ •• SHACK HAS OVER .7 000 STORES AND DEALERS IN THE USA AND. CANADA/ Most 1tems .-~-~-. . . .......... KGaiiV Rad•o Shack ,· BANK I,. Save 30% and enjoy all the advantages of economical cassette recording! Record Dolbyized• FM broadcasts from your receiver, too! Separate bias and EO switthes help you get the most from any tape. VU meters, pause c_ontrol, auto· stop, dual concentric level controls. 14-tol ·rM Dalby Laooratoiles also ava1lable at HOME-NATIONAL - , 95 . . 139 Save •&o . . ,::s I A OIVI SI QPij OF T.t.NQ'r' CQ APb A" fiON .-..~ Dealers . Look for th•S • IIIGV'Il s•gn 1n your ae~u.•R netghlxlrlwod ......_ _ __ . PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIOUA.l ST'o~ES , �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, April17, 1980 Bud:-A-niON IN PORTLAND SATURDAY Library t<i"'~~·· ,.,.,.,.,.\, ..,.t· .. ~ ... t·~ · f, . . . Letters LI " R A "''"""~' ..,.,... "',,~ R Apri!J6_. J980 Dan Morris, Curriculum Supervisor Meigs Local School District South Third Avenue Middleport, OH 45760 RACINE APPEARANCE-This happy group of graduate students in acting, directing and production design at Ohi~ University will be at Southern High School, Racine, Friday offering a public performance ~stage in the evening. They are front, I tor, Lee C. Harrison, Judith Dorrell, Brian A. KaUfman, Herbert Mark Parker; back, I to r, Ken Bright, Ed Vicol and Pam Burnett. The Southern Drama Club is sponsoring the group's visit to the high school. III' to appear locally The drama club of Southern High School in Racine is sponsoring "Stage III," the Ohio University SChool of Theater Touring Company in residence at the high school Friday. Stage III is comprised of third year graduate studeuts in the professional training programs in acting, directing and production design at . - Ohio University. Stage Ill is made possible with the support of the Ohio Arts Council. While at Southern High School, the group will offer a variety of performance and performance-related activities including special classes and theater workshops. Their spring tour includes two one-act Checkhov plays, "The Marriage Proposal" preparing to' perionn on opening night; this will be presented for the student body Friday morning. The comedies, "The Boor" and "The Marriage Proposal" will be presented to the public at 7:30p.m. Friday in the high school auditorium. The public is cordially invited by the drama club. Tickets for the evening perfoi1ll<!nCe are $2 for adults and $1 for students. Don Salmons is faculty advisor of the drama club. and "The Boor"; William Luce's "The Belle o( Amherst" and "Speak the Speech: An Actor's Approach to Shakespear". "Speak the Speech" offers a backstage look at what a'ctors do in Mary Shrine installs officers Sarah Jo Saltz .. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mayer entertained with a dinner on Easter Sunday honoring their granddaughter, Sarah Jo, on her second birthday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saltz of New Martinsville, W. Va. Joining the Mayers for dinner were Mrs. Bill Perrin, Beth·and Jon, Mrs. Jenny Meinhart, Miss Erma Smith, Mrs. Marie Hauck, Mrs. Donna Carr and Lesley Dawn, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mayer, Bethany Jo and Michael, Don Snyder, and Sarah Jo's great-grandmother, Mrs. Lillie Hauck. Unable to attend due to illness·was the Rev. W. H. Perrin. Afternoon visitors were Mrs. Bill Mayer and Rick and Sarah Jo's paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhi. Gifts were presented to the honored guest and included a Little Dutch Girl quilt pieced and quilted by her grandmother, Mrs. Kuhi . Installation of new officers for Mary Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem, was held recently at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Installed were Ann Blake, worthy high priestess; Thomas Edwards, watchman of shepherds; Margie Cartwright, noble prophetess; Wesley Buehl, associate watchman of shepherds ; Erma Yoho, worthy scribe; Phyllis Gilkey, worthy treasurer; Ann Hemsley, worthy chaplain; Jean Yoho, worthy shepherdess; Judy Jewell,. worthy guide; Stella Atkins, worthy herald; Jess Brinker, first wiseman; Donald May, second wiseman; Oscar Casto, third wiseman; Ernest Wingett, king, Maxine Wingett, queen; Carol Workman, first handmaid; Trudy Andrews, second handmaid; Ruby Diehl, third handmaid; Edna Slusher, · worthy organist; Nellie Casto, worthy guardian; and 'Donald Yoho, worthy guard. Honorary officers installed were Vivian May, flagbearer; Evelyn Murray, Clara Belle \ Riley, flag escorts; Jean Wallace, banner bearer; Carrie Atkinson and Clara White, .banner escorts, Janet McDennitt, Madona; Naomi Reed and Nancy Van Meter, angels; Midge Abbott, courier; Barbara Dugan, flower girl, and James Soulsby, soloists. The matrons of honor are Helen Reynolds, Mary Hughes, and Pearl Reynolds. The queen's attendants are Marie Hawkins, Evelyn Grueser, Kay Logan, Elsie Roush, Arline Davis, Bonnie Miller, Bernice Winn , Farie Kennedy, Clara Adams, and Paulind Atkins, and theking's attendants are Naoma Brinker, Fer· man Moore, James Wallace, Glenn Atkinson, Margaret Neuman, Donna Stewart, Helen Pickens, Lillian Moore, Allen Hughes, and Clara Soulsby. Pauline Atkins and Marie Hawkins are the prompters. Inviting officers for the installation were Vivian May, worthy high priestess; Thomas Edwards, watclunan of shepherds; Janet McDermitt, inviting herald, and Margaret Newnan. The installing· officer was Naoma Brinker with Marie Hawkins, installing chaplain; Barbara Dugan, herald, Bernice Winn, scribe; Margaret Neuman, organist; Arline'Davis, guardian ; Midge Abbott, color bearer; Jeffery Williams, vocalist; and Jackie and Dawn Blake, special escort for the worthy high priestess. The meeting opened with Vivian May, worthy high priestess, ·and Thomas Edwards, watchman of shepherds, being escorted to the East by Mrs. McDennitt and Mrs. Newman. Distinguished guests and past worthy high priestesses presenied were Esta Reese, Lafayette Shrine Gallipolis; Marie Hawkins, special obituary; Maxine Wingett, special fraternal relations; Naoma Brinker, Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Dugan, Mrs. Winn, and Mrs. Casto, Jesse Brinker, deputy supreme watclunan of shepherds; Ernest Wingett, past watchman of Shepherds, Mary Shrine; Maria McQuaid, ·worthy high priestess of Lafayette Shrine, Gallipolis. The pledge was given in unison and Jeffery Williams sang "The L<lrd's Prayer" with Mrs. Newman at the organ along with "I Asked the Lord" as Mrs. Blake, worthy high priestess, was escorted around the cross by her two daughters, Jackie and Dawn, and "Til the Stann Passes by" as Thomas Edwards, watchman of shepherds was escorted to his station. The worthy high priestess presented gifts to her installing of. ficers and the past worthy high priestess presented gifts to all of her line officers. Mrs. Abbott presented the junior past worthy high priestess with a gift from members of the Shrine and Mrs. Winn presented a gift to the junior past watchman of shepherds from the Shrine members. Visitors were from Clifton and New Haven, W. VA. and Gallipolis. The worthy high priestess introduced her family and thanked those who came. The tables were decorated in THIS IS NATIONAL BABY WEEK • I Melissa Wh,aley Mr. and Mrs. Donald (Eddie) .Whaley, Route 1, Shade, recently .hosted a party for their daughter, • Melissa who observed her first birtlr . , day on April15. r A Bugs Bunny and Cookie Monster ' cake baked by Mrs. Whaley was :S.rved with ice cream, potato chips 1 Zimd other refreshments to Mr. and ':Mrs. Anthony Corsi, Marc and Ran, dy, Mrs. Sheila Whaley, Sandra, Pailllili and Brent, Mrs. Jo Ann Scarbrough and Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whaley, Aaron and Amy, 'Margaret Corsi, Elaine Corsi, and Patricia Co~. . Ullllble to attend were Mr. ~nd ,. lofrs. Herbert Whaley and Nancy, ' Mrs. Terry Neece and Chri~tma , Mrs. Brenda Cogar ~nd Angel~. I • YISit our baby department for baby gifts. We have a large selection. Free Gift Wrapping. -BlANKETS -DIAPERS -GOWNS -SWEATERS -SHAWLS -KIMONOS -BOOTIES -SHOES A bike-a-than will be conducted in the Portland area Saturday on behalf of cystic fibrosis and under the chairmanship of Larry Wolfe, principal of the Portland Elementary School. Those taking part will leave the school at 9 a.m. and will travel the highway into what is known as "Old Portland". Signs wil be posted along the route and there will be prizes for the winners. Dave Diles has donated four copies to his book on Archie Griffith for inclusion in tbe prizes. Assisting Wolfe with the event will be John Costanzo, Joyce Ann Ritchie and Linda Ward. Funds for cystic fibrosis will be raised through money paid by sponsors of riders. Dear Dan, I'm sorry I won't be able to attend the second meeting of the Meigs Local School District paren\8 advisory council on talented and gifted children. I have missed a couple of Rutland Youth Assn. meetins because • was substitute teaching in Adult Basic Education, and I need to be at the next few meetings to make sure we are aU set for a day of New Games in May. One of the questions people have asked me, which we discussed at the advisory council's first meeting, is, "How can I tell if my child is gifted?" I ran across an article from "Woman's Day'' magazine which provides some guidance. Dorothy Sisk, of the Office of the Gtfted and Talented, gave these clues to watch for : I. Does my child use a more advanced vocabulary than most children his/her age? · 2. Does my child ask questions which are hard to answer? 3. Does my child have a very good memory? 4. Does my child have very good powers of concentration? 5. Does my child have a wide range of interests? 6. Can my child understand complicated ideas and relationships? 7. Does my child question authority or critirue himseU/berself? 8. Is my child different, independent, mischievious, or very sensitive? 9. Does my child show special abilities in math, language, sports, science, history, art, music, dance? 10.Does my child have a highly developed sense of humor? 11. Is my child very popular? Parents who can answer yes to one or more of these questions may have a gifted child. If they are in the Meigs Local School District, they should meet with you on Tuesday, April 22, at the Meigs High School library at 7:3{) p. m. Anyone outside the Meigs Local district (or .inside the district but not able to get to the meeting) should contact me at 992-5813. I am getting together a list of parents and friends of the talented and gifted so that we can more easily exchange information and ideas and perhaps even convince school administrators that there are enough talented and gifted children to be worth spendin~ a little money on a program for the talented and gifted. Very truly yours, Ellen Bell, Librarian Serving all of Meigs County OPEN HOUSE AT VETERANS HOSPITAL Area high school girls, freshmen through seniors, are invited to an open house at Veterans Memorial Hospital from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday to learn about the hospital's Candystriper organization. Hospital personnel, members of the hospital's board of trustees and school administrators wil be present for the event which is designed to outline the work of the organization members at the hospital and the rules involved in the work. Parents or guardians of the girls interested are also invited to attend. The session will be infonnal and girls and their parents may attend at anytime during the 2 to 4 p.m. time slot. Anyone having questions about the organization may call Rhonda Dailey, R.N., at the hospital, 992-2104. Fork Over The Spoons Folb NEW YORK (AP) - Nobody's sure why, but stolen silver keeps coming back to the Waldori-Astoria from conscience-stricken souvenir hounds. The hotel said it received lour more demitasse spoons i,n the mail Wednesday, bringing the total to 33 since a New Jersey woman began the silver rush by sending back six spoons in a moment of remorse. In the 2 ~ months since, the hotel has received two silver candlesticks, a silver champagne bucket, a silver oyster fork and four more demitasse . spoons. 60-D ·~RICE GOOO SUNDAY AI'RIL 13 THRU SAT. Ar!IL 19, 1910 •WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QILINIIIIES •WE Gl.IDI.T ACCm USDA COVT. FOOD STAMPS •WE ARE 1101 RESI'ONSIBII FOR l"II'OGRAPHICAI. UROIIS Open Sun. 10 to 8 Picnics round C REGULARITHICK ITHIN Boneless .huck Roast ~·1·· Picnics S~d GRADE A POULTRY Whole Chicken Legs COUNTRY PRIDE · FRESH GRMIE A wlribs. Chicken Breasts COUNTRY STTLE CUBED BEEf 89C Lb. Bucket Steaks .,09 Lb. Bnls. Sh11ulder Roast 89C Lb. IIOIIMEL ltlck Pepperoni lb. USDA CliOICE BEEF FROZEN Chicken Livers 79$ USDA CHOICE BEEF COUNTRY PRIDE • FRESH GRADE A Lb. USDA CI'OICE BEEF Bnls. Top Blade Steaks lb. Lb. PACKAGED MEATS ., .. '229 '239 FRESH Pork Sausage FRESH Pork Sausage SwiFTS Pre... lum Welners TENDERBEST SLICED .,09 I Lb. Pk~ MIXED CENIU CUT . JUMI!() PIC Pork Chops •217 2Lb. Pk1. Bnls. lwlssSteaks 89C 12 Dl. Pk1. Lb. FRESH · GRAll£ A COUNTRY PRIDE Chicken Drumsticks Lb. .,59 '209 .,09 EXTRR LEAN Bnls. Stewing Bttf HOW lb. USDA CHOICE BEEr SHOULDER · IUMI!() ~IC I Lb. Pk1. Lunch Meat LEAN Regu larly Up 1b $18.00• Chopped llrloln Lb. $11.79 Famous Amity top-grain. leather Body Billfolds and other styles at a special once-a-year sale price. Your choice of three, super~sort eye-catching leathers. All are attractively gift boxed. momo · REG.tDIEI Soft Drinks $1 7 12 oz. VILLAGE PHARMACY ' cans Middleport, Ohio ... ·'. •' Cleanser ••.', 50' Off UBEL COMET 4' Off USEL '· Stze 20' Off UBEL Mr. Clean ••• the theme of "blue birds of happiness", along in pink, silver, blue and green with vases of spring flowers. The closing ode and prayer by Mrs. Hemsley closed the meeting. Potluck refreshments were served in the dining room. 14,0z. 35c Splc&Span 20' Off LABEL - J27 · Btl. 21' Off UBEL -· Btl. 128.0z. $569 Wlsk .. 28 Oz. $ Box 28 Oz. $ 811. Top Job hln Spaghetti 54 Oz.$ )65 CoHtt Creamer FIRESIDE WALDORF Toilet Tlssue~:~~~a9 )27 Honer lrahams MUSSELMAN Butter 79c 280z. 79c ~~~·· 1.. • ~ McDonald's of Gallipolis First Anniversary Celebration. McDonald's .25th Anniversary Worldwide * Balloon Nights - (Free balloons to children under 12) Tuesday, April 22 &29 Hotcakes and Sausage Nights (All the hotcakes you can eat with the - -- --purchase of a hotcakes~al_l~_sausage entree) Wednesday, April 23, 30 · C..dlelight Dinner - lhuiSday, April. 24 Premium Night - (A free- premium to·- all kids -under 12) April 18, 5 pm to 9 pm 25c Sundae Sunday - April 20 McHappy Day- - Sunday, April 27 * FARMS Butter Split Wheat Bread Variety Cake Donuts * . * * MU Florida Oranges 5 Lb. Bag Sha•poo gga: TIBLETS 811. OfU Sino-off AGREE Cr-e RlnH llh. Size YOUR CHOICE • '• '. . • Milk 59 \ .. ••• ••' -< '1 . * Juicy SUNBEAM · EITRA URGE ..•. ~ .' '• dot . ' 65C 80z.$119 Pka. ~ 5 Ct. Tube lolls •' STRAWBERRIES •••••••••••••••• ~~·•• 99~ SJittd fur,IJ, Slllk, Chicken 'n Dum,tinp 1 Chk:klll 11 llloodlti S.llsbu~ OT. 99~ TOMATOES ••••••••••••••••••••••• , ... • Fresh Vine Ripe •• • -~- - . Buy a Big Mac on Sunday, April 27 and . McDonalds will donate 25' to Gallipolis Area Scouts 49c. Crisp Q'unchy Lb. ·Bol IANQIIET - MAC l CHEESE ·. CARROTS ••••••••••••••••. 5 lb. bag 99c New Texas Buffet Supper Orange Twin Pik$1 SWEn O .. IONS •••••••••••• 5·lb•. 99~ FlliSCI!MMRS Pkg. ot 12 Golden . Egg Beaters Gillop - . . SWEn CORN•••••••••••••• 6 ears. 99~ DE lAMP ' " I Fish Stlclis . FILL · Nobodvcan do it · like Mcifonakfs can .. r - --- STORE HOURS Mon. thru Sat. 8 to 10 •• 1&0z. Pkg. 99c �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, April17, 1980 Bud:-A-niON IN PORTLAND SATURDAY Library t<i"'~~·· ,.,.,.,.,.\, ..,.t· .. ~ ... t·~ · f, . . . Letters LI " R A "''"""~' ..,.,... "',,~ R Apri!J6_. J980 Dan Morris, Curriculum Supervisor Meigs Local School District South Third Avenue Middleport, OH 45760 RACINE APPEARANCE-This happy group of graduate students in acting, directing and production design at Ohi~ University will be at Southern High School, Racine, Friday offering a public performance ~stage in the evening. They are front, I tor, Lee C. Harrison, Judith Dorrell, Brian A. KaUfman, Herbert Mark Parker; back, I to r, Ken Bright, Ed Vicol and Pam Burnett. The Southern Drama Club is sponsoring the group's visit to the high school. III' to appear locally The drama club of Southern High School in Racine is sponsoring "Stage III," the Ohio University SChool of Theater Touring Company in residence at the high school Friday. Stage III is comprised of third year graduate studeuts in the professional training programs in acting, directing and production design at . - Ohio University. Stage Ill is made possible with the support of the Ohio Arts Council. While at Southern High School, the group will offer a variety of performance and performance-related activities including special classes and theater workshops. Their spring tour includes two one-act Checkhov plays, "The Marriage Proposal" preparing to' perionn on opening night; this will be presented for the student body Friday morning. The comedies, "The Boor" and "The Marriage Proposal" will be presented to the public at 7:30p.m. Friday in the high school auditorium. The public is cordially invited by the drama club. Tickets for the evening perfoi1ll<!nCe are $2 for adults and $1 for students. Don Salmons is faculty advisor of the drama club. and "The Boor"; William Luce's "The Belle o( Amherst" and "Speak the Speech: An Actor's Approach to Shakespear". "Speak the Speech" offers a backstage look at what a'ctors do in Mary Shrine installs officers Sarah Jo Saltz .. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mayer entertained with a dinner on Easter Sunday honoring their granddaughter, Sarah Jo, on her second birthday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saltz of New Martinsville, W. Va. Joining the Mayers for dinner were Mrs. Bill Perrin, Beth·and Jon, Mrs. Jenny Meinhart, Miss Erma Smith, Mrs. Marie Hauck, Mrs. Donna Carr and Lesley Dawn, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mayer, Bethany Jo and Michael, Don Snyder, and Sarah Jo's great-grandmother, Mrs. Lillie Hauck. Unable to attend due to illness·was the Rev. W. H. Perrin. Afternoon visitors were Mrs. Bill Mayer and Rick and Sarah Jo's paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhi. Gifts were presented to the honored guest and included a Little Dutch Girl quilt pieced and quilted by her grandmother, Mrs. Kuhi . Installation of new officers for Mary Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem, was held recently at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Installed were Ann Blake, worthy high priestess; Thomas Edwards, watchman of shepherds; Margie Cartwright, noble prophetess; Wesley Buehl, associate watchman of shepherds ; Erma Yoho, worthy scribe; Phyllis Gilkey, worthy treasurer; Ann Hemsley, worthy chaplain; Jean Yoho, worthy shepherdess; Judy Jewell,. worthy guide; Stella Atkins, worthy herald; Jess Brinker, first wiseman; Donald May, second wiseman; Oscar Casto, third wiseman; Ernest Wingett, king, Maxine Wingett, queen; Carol Workman, first handmaid; Trudy Andrews, second handmaid; Ruby Diehl, third handmaid; Edna Slusher, · worthy organist; Nellie Casto, worthy guardian; and 'Donald Yoho, worthy guard. Honorary officers installed were Vivian May, flagbearer; Evelyn Murray, Clara Belle \ Riley, flag escorts; Jean Wallace, banner bearer; Carrie Atkinson and Clara White, .banner escorts, Janet McDennitt, Madona; Naomi Reed and Nancy Van Meter, angels; Midge Abbott, courier; Barbara Dugan, flower girl, and James Soulsby, soloists. The matrons of honor are Helen Reynolds, Mary Hughes, and Pearl Reynolds. The queen's attendants are Marie Hawkins, Evelyn Grueser, Kay Logan, Elsie Roush, Arline Davis, Bonnie Miller, Bernice Winn , Farie Kennedy, Clara Adams, and Paulind Atkins, and theking's attendants are Naoma Brinker, Fer· man Moore, James Wallace, Glenn Atkinson, Margaret Neuman, Donna Stewart, Helen Pickens, Lillian Moore, Allen Hughes, and Clara Soulsby. Pauline Atkins and Marie Hawkins are the prompters. Inviting officers for the installation were Vivian May, worthy high priestess; Thomas Edwards, watclunan of shepherds; Janet McDermitt, inviting herald, and Margaret Newnan. The installing· officer was Naoma Brinker with Marie Hawkins, installing chaplain; Barbara Dugan, herald, Bernice Winn, scribe; Margaret Neuman, organist; Arline'Davis, guardian ; Midge Abbott, color bearer; Jeffery Williams, vocalist; and Jackie and Dawn Blake, special escort for the worthy high priestess. The meeting opened with Vivian May, worthy high priestess, ·and Thomas Edwards, watchman of shepherds, being escorted to the East by Mrs. McDennitt and Mrs. Newman. Distinguished guests and past worthy high priestesses presenied were Esta Reese, Lafayette Shrine Gallipolis; Marie Hawkins, special obituary; Maxine Wingett, special fraternal relations; Naoma Brinker, Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Dugan, Mrs. Winn, and Mrs. Casto, Jesse Brinker, deputy supreme watclunan of shepherds; Ernest Wingett, past watchman of Shepherds, Mary Shrine; Maria McQuaid, ·worthy high priestess of Lafayette Shrine, Gallipolis. The pledge was given in unison and Jeffery Williams sang "The L<lrd's Prayer" with Mrs. Newman at the organ along with "I Asked the Lord" as Mrs. Blake, worthy high priestess, was escorted around the cross by her two daughters, Jackie and Dawn, and "Til the Stann Passes by" as Thomas Edwards, watchman of shepherds was escorted to his station. The worthy high priestess presented gifts to her installing of. ficers and the past worthy high priestess presented gifts to all of her line officers. Mrs. Abbott presented the junior past worthy high priestess with a gift from members of the Shrine and Mrs. Winn presented a gift to the junior past watchman of shepherds from the Shrine members. Visitors were from Clifton and New Haven, W. VA. and Gallipolis. The worthy high priestess introduced her family and thanked those who came. The tables were decorated in THIS IS NATIONAL BABY WEEK • I Melissa Wh,aley Mr. and Mrs. Donald (Eddie) .Whaley, Route 1, Shade, recently .hosted a party for their daughter, • Melissa who observed her first birtlr . , day on April15. r A Bugs Bunny and Cookie Monster ' cake baked by Mrs. Whaley was :S.rved with ice cream, potato chips 1 Zimd other refreshments to Mr. and ':Mrs. Anthony Corsi, Marc and Ran, dy, Mrs. Sheila Whaley, Sandra, Pailllili and Brent, Mrs. Jo Ann Scarbrough and Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whaley, Aaron and Amy, 'Margaret Corsi, Elaine Corsi, and Patricia Co~. . Ullllble to attend were Mr. ~nd ,. lofrs. Herbert Whaley and Nancy, ' Mrs. Terry Neece and Chri~tma , Mrs. Brenda Cogar ~nd Angel~. I • YISit our baby department for baby gifts. We have a large selection. Free Gift Wrapping. -BlANKETS -DIAPERS -GOWNS -SWEATERS -SHAWLS -KIMONOS -BOOTIES -SHOES A bike-a-than will be conducted in the Portland area Saturday on behalf of cystic fibrosis and under the chairmanship of Larry Wolfe, principal of the Portland Elementary School. Those taking part will leave the school at 9 a.m. and will travel the highway into what is known as "Old Portland". Signs wil be posted along the route and there will be prizes for the winners. Dave Diles has donated four copies to his book on Archie Griffith for inclusion in tbe prizes. Assisting Wolfe with the event will be John Costanzo, Joyce Ann Ritchie and Linda Ward. Funds for cystic fibrosis will be raised through money paid by sponsors of riders. Dear Dan, I'm sorry I won't be able to attend the second meeting of the Meigs Local School District paren\8 advisory council on talented and gifted children. I have missed a couple of Rutland Youth Assn. meetins because • was substitute teaching in Adult Basic Education, and I need to be at the next few meetings to make sure we are aU set for a day of New Games in May. One of the questions people have asked me, which we discussed at the advisory council's first meeting, is, "How can I tell if my child is gifted?" I ran across an article from "Woman's Day'' magazine which provides some guidance. Dorothy Sisk, of the Office of the Gtfted and Talented, gave these clues to watch for : I. Does my child use a more advanced vocabulary than most children his/her age? · 2. Does my child ask questions which are hard to answer? 3. Does my child have a very good memory? 4. Does my child have very good powers of concentration? 5. Does my child have a wide range of interests? 6. Can my child understand complicated ideas and relationships? 7. Does my child question authority or critirue himseU/berself? 8. Is my child different, independent, mischievious, or very sensitive? 9. Does my child show special abilities in math, language, sports, science, history, art, music, dance? 10.Does my child have a highly developed sense of humor? 11. Is my child very popular? Parents who can answer yes to one or more of these questions may have a gifted child. If they are in the Meigs Local School District, they should meet with you on Tuesday, April 22, at the Meigs High School library at 7:3{) p. m. Anyone outside the Meigs Local district (or .inside the district but not able to get to the meeting) should contact me at 992-5813. I am getting together a list of parents and friends of the talented and gifted so that we can more easily exchange information and ideas and perhaps even convince school administrators that there are enough talented and gifted children to be worth spendin~ a little money on a program for the talented and gifted. Very truly yours, Ellen Bell, Librarian Serving all of Meigs County OPEN HOUSE AT VETERANS HOSPITAL Area high school girls, freshmen through seniors, are invited to an open house at Veterans Memorial Hospital from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday to learn about the hospital's Candystriper organization. Hospital personnel, members of the hospital's board of trustees and school administrators wil be present for the event which is designed to outline the work of the organization members at the hospital and the rules involved in the work. Parents or guardians of the girls interested are also invited to attend. The session will be infonnal and girls and their parents may attend at anytime during the 2 to 4 p.m. time slot. Anyone having questions about the organization may call Rhonda Dailey, R.N., at the hospital, 992-2104. Fork Over The Spoons Folb NEW YORK (AP) - Nobody's sure why, but stolen silver keeps coming back to the Waldori-Astoria from conscience-stricken souvenir hounds. The hotel said it received lour more demitasse spoons i,n the mail Wednesday, bringing the total to 33 since a New Jersey woman began the silver rush by sending back six spoons in a moment of remorse. In the 2 ~ months since, the hotel has received two silver candlesticks, a silver champagne bucket, a silver oyster fork and four more demitasse . spoons. 60-D ·~RICE GOOO SUNDAY AI'RIL 13 THRU SAT. Ar!IL 19, 1910 •WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QILINIIIIES •WE Gl.IDI.T ACCm USDA COVT. FOOD STAMPS •WE ARE 1101 RESI'ONSIBII FOR l"II'OGRAPHICAI. UROIIS Open Sun. 10 to 8 Picnics round C REGULARITHICK ITHIN Boneless .huck Roast ~·1·· Picnics S~d GRADE A POULTRY Whole Chicken Legs COUNTRY PRIDE · FRESH GRMIE A wlribs. Chicken Breasts COUNTRY STTLE CUBED BEEf 89C Lb. Bucket Steaks .,09 Lb. Bnls. Sh11ulder Roast 89C Lb. IIOIIMEL ltlck Pepperoni lb. USDA CliOICE BEEF FROZEN Chicken Livers 79$ USDA CHOICE BEEF COUNTRY PRIDE • FRESH GRADE A Lb. USDA CI'OICE BEEF Bnls. Top Blade Steaks lb. Lb. PACKAGED MEATS ., .. '229 '239 FRESH Pork Sausage FRESH Pork Sausage SwiFTS Pre... lum Welners TENDERBEST SLICED .,09 I Lb. Pk~ MIXED CENIU CUT . JUMI!() PIC Pork Chops •217 2Lb. Pk1. Bnls. lwlssSteaks 89C 12 Dl. Pk1. Lb. FRESH · GRAll£ A COUNTRY PRIDE Chicken Drumsticks Lb. .,59 '209 .,09 EXTRR LEAN Bnls. Stewing Bttf HOW lb. USDA CHOICE BEEr SHOULDER · IUMI!() ~IC I Lb. Pk1. Lunch Meat LEAN Regu larly Up 1b $18.00• Chopped llrloln Lb. $11.79 Famous Amity top-grain. leather Body Billfolds and other styles at a special once-a-year sale price. Your choice of three, super~sort eye-catching leathers. All are attractively gift boxed. momo · REG.tDIEI Soft Drinks $1 7 12 oz. VILLAGE PHARMACY ' cans Middleport, Ohio ... ·'. •' Cleanser ••.', 50' Off UBEL COMET 4' Off USEL '· Stze 20' Off UBEL Mr. Clean ••• the theme of "blue birds of happiness", along in pink, silver, blue and green with vases of spring flowers. The closing ode and prayer by Mrs. Hemsley closed the meeting. Potluck refreshments were served in the dining room. 14,0z. 35c Splc&Span 20' Off LABEL - J27 · Btl. 21' Off UBEL -· Btl. 128.0z. $569 Wlsk .. 28 Oz. $ Box 28 Oz. $ 811. Top Job hln Spaghetti 54 Oz.$ )65 CoHtt Creamer FIRESIDE WALDORF Toilet Tlssue~:~~~a9 )27 Honer lrahams MUSSELMAN Butter 79c 280z. 79c ~~~·· 1.. • ~ McDonald's of Gallipolis First Anniversary Celebration. McDonald's .25th Anniversary Worldwide * Balloon Nights - (Free balloons to children under 12) Tuesday, April 22 &29 Hotcakes and Sausage Nights (All the hotcakes you can eat with the - -- --purchase of a hotcakes~al_l~_sausage entree) Wednesday, April 23, 30 · C..dlelight Dinner - lhuiSday, April. 24 Premium Night - (A free- premium to·- all kids -under 12) April 18, 5 pm to 9 pm 25c Sundae Sunday - April 20 McHappy Day- - Sunday, April 27 * FARMS Butter Split Wheat Bread Variety Cake Donuts * . * * MU Florida Oranges 5 Lb. Bag Sha•poo gga: TIBLETS 811. OfU Sino-off AGREE Cr-e RlnH llh. Size YOUR CHOICE • '• '. . • Milk 59 \ .. ••• ••' -< '1 . * Juicy SUNBEAM · EITRA URGE ..•. ~ .' '• dot . ' 65C 80z.$119 Pka. ~ 5 Ct. Tube lolls •' STRAWBERRIES •••••••••••••••• ~~·•• 99~ SJittd fur,IJ, Slllk, Chicken 'n Dum,tinp 1 Chk:klll 11 llloodlti S.llsbu~ OT. 99~ TOMATOES ••••••••••••••••••••••• , ... • Fresh Vine Ripe •• • -~- - . Buy a Big Mac on Sunday, April 27 and . McDonalds will donate 25' to Gallipolis Area Scouts 49c. Crisp Q'unchy Lb. ·Bol IANQIIET - MAC l CHEESE ·. CARROTS ••••••••••••••••. 5 lb. bag 99c New Texas Buffet Supper Orange Twin Pik$1 SWEn O .. IONS •••••••••••• 5·lb•. 99~ FlliSCI!MMRS Pkg. ot 12 Golden . Egg Beaters Gillop - . . SWEn CORN•••••••••••••• 6 ears. 99~ DE lAMP ' " I Fish Stlclis . FILL · Nobodvcan do it · like Mcifonakfs can .. r - --- STORE HOURS Mon. thru Sat. 8 to 10 •• 1&0z. Pkg. 99c �10-lbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy' 0 ., Thursday rApril17 I 1980 Five Methodist appointments ·set EASTERN CAST - These Eastern High School students are in the roles of a comedy, " See How They Run", to be presented Friday and Saturday nights in the hi!Ut school auditorium. They are, front, l to r, . COLUMBUS (Special) - United Methodist Bishop Dwight E. Loder announced today his intenUon to make five changes in mlnlstertaJ appointments in the Athens District They are among 113 anticipated changes for the 19fl0.31 conference year across the West Ohio Conference. Athens will begin the new conference year June 15 with a new district superintendent, the Rev. Benjamin Edwards, whose appointment was announced by Bishop Loder earlier. The Rev. Mr. Edwards succeeds the Rev. Wesley Clarke who was appointed executive director of Wesley Glen, the United Methodist ReUrement Center at 5155 N.lnghSt., Columbus. Appointments are " fixed" of· ficially at the annll8l conference which this year is June H2 at Lakeside. They becom:e effective June 15. Appointments made in the interim will be announced by Bishop Loder at the conference. Ministers not involved in changes will return to their present appointments for the coming year, Bishop Loder said. The district includes 182 local churches in Athens, Washington, Gallia, Hocking, Morgan, Perry, Vinton, Meigs and Fairfield Counties. The intended chilnges are: Rog.ie Gaul, Traci Sayre, Mike Hauber; back, l to r, Allison Cauthorn, Kevin Brooks, Jim OSborne and Tina Beaver. Curtain time is 7:30p.m. both nights. See Page 6 for details and another picture. Rio hosts recent workshop. RIO GRANDE- Representatives of Rio Grande College and Com· munity College and ,administrators of a number of vocational schools participated in a workshop here recently. Dean Brown, director of ad· missions and records, said purpose of the meeting was "To discuss the relationship between college level technical education ant the educational goals of vocational high schools." " We feel," Brown added, "that :this kind of articulation better acquaints our technical faculty with the goals and philosophy of vocational education." Representing hi gh school vocational programs were John Longley, director of guidance, Buckeye Hills Vocational Center; Charles Beard, director of student se rvic es, Lawrence County Vocational School; Claretta Boder, Eastland Joint co unse lor, Vocational School, Columbus. Other college representatives included Ron Easley, associate dean of technical . education; Randy Nicewonder, assistsnt director of admissions; Paul Shoemaker, coor· dlnator of business education; Anita Sigmond, coordinator of food service management; Ralph Rogers, coor· dlnator of electronics; Tapin Bakst, coordinatorofminetechnology; Ron Cornelius, coordinator of industrial technology, and Diana Carsey and Jenny Weaver, admissions Soisson promoted County personnel get new contracts Lawrence S. "Bud" Soisson has been promoted to maintenance superintendent at Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Station, effective May 1. This was announced today by L. R. Ford, Jr., plant manager. Soisson began his career in the electric utility field in 1945 with the Ohio Edison Company at Akron. In 19M he joined OVEC as a maintenance supervisor. In 1975, he was promoted to plant engineer • maintenance. , Soisson served three years in the U. S. Navy during World War II. He and his wife, Leona, reside on Bulaville Rd., Gallipolis, and are the parents of two daughters, Brenda and Bonita. Mayor's court Eight defendants forfeited bonds and three others were fined in the court of Middleport Msyor Fred Hof· !man Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Roy Estep, Mason, $25, posted on an illegal exhaust charge; James B. Pettit, Middleport, $33, speeding; Dennis D. Coldiron, Preston, Ky., $25, improper starting and backing; Clarence Molden, Pomeroy, $25, speeding; William A. Readdick, Gallipolis, $27, speeding; Anna L. Frank, Racine, $27, speeding; James E. Ferrell, Gallipolis, $27, speeding, and Jeffrey A. McKinney, Pomeroy, $27, speeding. Fined were Charles Tyree III, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, wrong way on a one way street; Diana L. Pope, Middleport, $50 and costs, 110 . operator's lieense, and George McDaniel, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner. ~ Mrs. Amanda Jane Smith, 85, Route.l, Racine, died Wednesday at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va. Mrs. Smith was a daughter of the late William and Ocella OSborne Chaney. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Clyde A. Smith, five children, three brothers and three sisters. Surviving are three daughters, Linnie Taylor, Racine ; Geraldine Hart, Parkersburg, and Mabel Jef· fers, Shade; two sons, Horace E., RECEIVE FUNDS State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reported that April distribution of fl,ffJ3,'Jtfl.77 in local government fund money to Ohio's 88 counties and 425 cities and villages levying local income taxes. Meigs Cowlty received $12,500. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Donald Buchanan, Reedsville; Diana Pope, Mid· dleport; Salem Yates, Racine . Discharges-Howard Newland, Jermie Williamson, Nettie Neece, Emily LewiS, · Franklin Whaley, Edith Reid, Lois Reltmlre, Harry Smith, Pamela Pennington. L)'dla Johnson, Ida $medley, Martha Faso. l!oool<frmn M.u-o1UC<OedlngGary WIIUama who moves to Harden~ New Hope, Olyton NOrth Dtalrtct. G.Wpolta' Ouiat - To be suooUecl. G.Wpolta' Gnee wociate.::. 'robe •uoollod. l.cun Pariah: Betbanr, FeiJowshJp, 6tlerbeln and Orevwe - To be a~pplltd : Andrew Strider Llli'E!LIE!R THAN THIS F'ARKIN<5 LOTNO CARS HAVE LE!FT HERE SINCE THE PARTY SIARTEO. G....-, C!JictMatl, ,.....,... Wendell G. StuUer . wbo moves to wnu 5 t~'t Charge, P'lcltaw•r Courtly. one lener to each square, to form tour ordinary words . 1 IBLAURTj AFTER LANDIN6 AT THf ~EAREST AIRPORT IIJ COL· 6VER HEAR. OF A RANC.H CALLE:D THE D·E!IAR. ~PREAD' ORADO•• EASY HEADS. FOR THE MINE IN A RI!NTeP UNDE'RSTAIJD IT'S OW'-IED &Y SOMEO'-IE NAMED CORY D!iAI-J,. WHAT KI NDA PE!RSON ltr OEAIH Yeste rday' s r 1 II II I I Middleport, 0. jump tO six clu bs was a rea- EAST ., 4 3 and ventured six hearts. his magnificent distribution West passed , conventi onal- +K Q965 ly, he thought, to show first· + AQ9 73 2 East, especiaily at rubber bridge, should have taken out ... . some insurance a nd bid seven clubs which only goes down one. However. out of piq ue, he doubled, undoubted ly hopi ng for an unusual (spade) lead. West led a club which was ruffed by declarer. At trick two South led a trump which West won. The contract could still be beaten, but West qui ck ly swit c hed to a diamond. How could South Vulnerable: Both Dealer:West BETTER West North East South t+ Pass ' Pass Obi 6+ Db\. 6'1' Pass Pass Pass FOR OUR PURPOSES, THEN! Opening lea d:+ J have a six-card spade St'it? By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag "'"u''D'-t: COUPON WORTH IS.OO AUEYOOP BEVERAGE SERVER WITH COVER Our Reg . Discount Pr ic e . .... $22.99 Coupon Sa'Jings MUST BE SOME WAY T'GET AWAY FROM 'THIS PLACE! THERE 5 00 Your Price {with coupon) $17.99 COME IN, MR. FLAKEMYER.! I'M ELBERT WONMUG! In tile pattern of your choice COUPON GOOD THRU 4/ 19/ 80 Wildly distributional hands frequently lead to eq ually unusual auctions and results. Today's hand does not come from certain who was bidding to make his contrac t a nd who wa s bidding as a sacrifice. North 's light takeout double FRYERS Joel! We can't let Melba do CARDINAL 'Th' man's riqht, Rufus! this! G~159 CASSEROLE W/COVER WINNlE HE.I3fl0l.6HT ME FlDWEIZS .. .We HAD A MARVELOUS t:>INNER ...AN D TiiEN HE DI<OPPED ME OFF1 ' I.. .I. HAPPENED TO BE: LOOKIN6 OUT 1./Kt=A HOT POTA 'TO/ MY WINt?OW ... I. SAW YOU AND YOUR .,.L,,,.BLE COUPON · WORTH S4.QO · DINNER BELL $18 99 4 00 In tile pattern of your choice shown up with two hearts. Consequ ently, declarer played East for a spade void and racked up his doubled slam . (NEWSPAPER i::NTE RPHI SI:i: AS.."iN) (For a copy ol JACOBY MODERN. send $1 ro: ' Win ar Bridge,'' care of this newspa p er, P. 0. Box 489. Radio c,ty Station. New York . N Y. 100 79.) VALUABLE COUPON WORTH 15.00 TOWARD THE PURCHAIE Of TlfiS WE£11'1 FUTUIEO ITEM CASSEROLE WITH COVER Our Reg . Discount Price : Coupc...n Savings . $23 99 5 00 Your Price {with coupon) $18.99 BARNEY GLORY BE!! vou In tile pattern of your choice -coupon Good thru 4/ 19/ 80 ' SHOULD A·SEEN TH' WHOPPER THAT BUSTED UNK 5NUFFV'5 POLE, AUNT LOWEEZY BRAKE SERVICE ACROSS 7 Right 1 Weill's "for the job of Jenny" 8 Clarinetist's 5 - Boothe purchase 9 AdditionLuce 10 Region ; essay ally 12 Insurgent 11 Dread 13 Theatrically It English river amused 18 State: Fr. Yesterday's Answer 15 Put aside 19 Average 16 Nigerian 20 Viva 26 Three 35 Tennille city matador! times : Lat. 37 Of great 17 Saved 21 Resident 28 Vote scope the trudging of : suffix 30 Catcher's i18 Annadillo 19 Venom 22 Bargain glove 39 Evening, 23 Perfectiy event 32 Billiard in Florence 27 Ritual site 24 Fragment shot 40 Streetcar za Vermont city 25 "Chances 33 Concerning in London 29 Virginia's "· 34 Karate 42 Skin dance? Mathis song blow problem 30 Importance 31 Actor Jannings 33 Statute 36 Minimally t1 Boffo act 43 Musical sounds f4 Papal headdress 45 Think t6 Stuff DOWN 1 Be in motion 2 Eng. musician 3 Mob's artillery 1:7-t-~5Emulated Johnny Ray 6 French article SMALLEST SCRATCH OR COMPLETE PAINT JOB ill"I"Str;, phts, t he lC>ngth and formation of the words are all hl!'!ts . Each d;~ y the code letters are different . CRVPTOQUOTES Stop By and Get Free Estimate VE5, M/>:AM , I Ask tor BILLY WILLIAMSON REALIZE THAT l SIMMONS OLDs-cADILLAC INC. 242 ! i I w. Main St. • Ph. 993·6614 Pomeroy, Ohio I 0 • .t • I GOT TI-lE LOWEST SCORE IN THE CLA55 I 6LIES5 I CAME IN LAST PLACE DO I GET FIRST QR QWEPY ROUND 17RAFT CHOICE? DTZW BRNDU QYWO QR ,BYTPY Maverick 17 ; 5: 40- Lo ve , Am e rican Sty le 17. FRIDAY,APRlllB, 1980 , 5:45- Farm Re port 13; 5: 5D--PTL · Club 13. 6:D0-700 Cl ub 6,8; PTL Club 15; Hea llh Field 10; 6 10-World al La rge 17 . 6·3D-- Kidsworld 10; News 17; 6:45A. M . Wea ther 33; Morn ing Re por t 3; 6:5o--Good Morning. Wes t Virg in ia 13; 6:55-News 13. 7· oo- Today 3, 15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Friday Mor ning 8; Batman 10; Three Stooges-Little Rascals 17. . • 3D--Fam ily Affair 10; 7:55-Chuck While Reports 10. 8:0D--Capf. Kangaroo 8,10; Lucy Show 17; Sesame St. 33. 8:3D--Rom per Room 17; 9;0D--Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeffersons 10; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Family Affair 17. 9:3D--Bob Newhart 8; One Day AI .A 7 Time 10; Green Acres 17. IO:DO-Card Sharks 3.15; Edge of Nighf 6; Jeflersons 8; Joker's Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; Mov ie " Three Men on a Horse" 17. 10 :30- Hollywood Square s 3, 15 ; $20,000 Pyra mid 13; Whew.! 8,10; Andy Grilfilh 6. 10:55--CBS News 8; House Call. 10. 11 :00-High Rollers 3,15; Pri ce is Right 8.10; Elec. Co. 20. 11:30- Wheel of Fortune 3, 15 ; Family Feud 6.13; Sesame St . 20,33 ; 11 :55-News 17 . 12 ·00- Newscenter 3; News 6.8.10.13 ; Heallh Field 15; Love A m e r i can Style 17. 12:30- Ryan ·s Hope .6, 13; Search for Tom orrow 8,10; Password Plu s 15 ; Movie " The Birds & the 2:25- News 17. 2:3D--Another World 3,15; 1 Love Lucy 17. 3:00- Ge neral Hospital 6, 13; Guiding Light 8, 10 ; Bana na Splits 17; Ups1a irs, Dow nstair s 10. 3:3D- Fiintstones 17; Over E asy 33. 4 00 - M is ter Car t oon J ;. M erv Gr iff in 6 : Pettico a t Junction ij ; . Sesame Sf. 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Liffle Ra scal s 15; Spectreman 17. 4 31)-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8, · Brady Bunch 10; Tom & J err y 13; Merv Griffin IS; Gilliga n's Is. 17 . 5:0()-(aro/ Burne1t 3,· Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three So ns 17; M ister Roger s' Neighborhood 20,33. 5:3D--Mash 3; News 6; Play lhe Pe rcentages 8; E lec. Co. '20 : Mash 10; Happy Days Aga in 13; Doctor Who 33; I Dream of Jeannie 17 . 6:00- News 3,8,10, 13, 15 ; ABC News 6; Ca rol Bu rnett 17 ; Zoom 20; 3. 1.1 Conlacf 33 . 6:30- NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; CBS Ne ws 8,10: Carol Bur neff 6; Bob Newhart 17; Vil la Alegre 20; Wi ld Wild World of Ani ma ls 33. 7:DO-Cross -Wj fs 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Face Ihe Mus ic 6, 13 ; Mac. Neii.Lehrer Report 33 ; New s 10;. Love, American Style 15; San. ford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. · 7 30-Price is Right 3; Sha Na Na 6; Jol<er ' s Wild 8;· Dick Caveff 33; Fam ily Feud 10; Pop Goes Th e Country 13,15; All in The Fam ily 17 ; MacNeil -lehrer Report 20. 8:DO-Friday Games 3,15; Thai 's Incredible ! 6,13; Incredible Hul k 8.10 ; Washington Weel< In Preview 20,33; Movie "House on DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : AXVDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One lett er si mply stands for another. In this sam ple A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. PAINT&. BODY WORK 2:1D--News 13. ID--Movie "Fort Ti" 17 ; 4: 4D-- 2:DO-Doctors 3,15; One U'fe to L ive 6, 13 ; As Th e World Turns 8. 10 : t Throb BUFF & WAX a t Large 33. Bees" 17 ; Elec. Co. 33 . 1·DO-Daysof0ur Lives3,15; All My Children 6, 13 ; Young & th e Reslless 8,10. by THOMAS JOSEPH GASOIJNE ALLEY UMIT 4 PLEASE· DINNER BELL South won the diamond, drew another round of trump and finessed West for both the king and jack of spades . Declarer thought East's vu l· nerable leap to six clubs must have been predicated on great distribution. East had already ~ 39! Coupon Good thru 4/19/80 a com pu ter dealt-out tournament dea l, but from a rubber bridge game where the players shuffl e their own cards. In the auction, nobody was WHOLE 3: round heart control. +A All~n 8; 1:'15--News 17. sonable gamble . South, of course. had no desire to defend six cl ubs with ... . 6,13; 12 :0D-ABC Captioned New s 33; 12 :3D-Oave was normaL He only had II high-card points, but his dis· tribution was idea l East' s 4· 17 ·80 'I'J I087 62 •• ALL THE the M e rr ier " 17. 1.40- Movie " Drums of Tahiti " 17; +J B7 +K J1086 5 HI, SENATOR STAN! MRS. SCRUBBS FIXED UP A. TRAY FOR YOU• I'LL GET IT.' ... DID 5E~TOR LMIFTY LIKE YOUR " Foo l's Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag A BEVERAGE SERVER W/COVER M ovie Parade " 10; Mo vi e " The More BRIDGE FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN MILK Co l umbo 8; l :OQ- Tomorrow 3; Baretta 6, 13; New s 15 ; 1: 15- Mary Hartman +KH SUPER MARKElS 2% Ca vett 20; Austin City Limits 33 . 11:30- Tonight3,1 5; ABC News 6,13; 11 :5o--Charl ie's Angels •• WEST Caraina\ ~ IJ What was the "out come." of the quarrel a mong the ast ro nauts?- THE " UPSHOT" 'I'K Q95 • 10 4 3 2 'I' Your Price (wilh coupon) $14.99 COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE I Answer NORTH +A Q 10 B BAHR CLOTHIERS CHECK THESE BUYS 20. 11:00- Ne ws 3,6,8,10 ,13 .15; Di c k (Answers tomorrow ) SEE THE FINE SELECTION AT • San Francisco : Ji News 20. 17 ; Over Easy 10 : 30~ Ame r i cans Jumbles DUCAT POISE ASSURE CHORU S -AND MUCH MORE Prices Good Thru Ajpril19 6, 13; Contender 8, 10: Oper a fro m gested by the above cartoon Prlnranswerhere : A Cam e r a Three 20; Sports : Close Up 33. 10:00- Rockford Files 3,15; 20·20 Now arrange the circled Jet1ers to ~IJ CAR1 -SWIM SUITS M··-·- Previe w s 20,33. 9:30- A s sociates 6 , 13 ; form the surprise answer. as sug· + 9 75432 Our Reg. Discount Price . Coupon Sen1ings . AUTO. TRANS. SERVICE IROOVEDI T'MATCH! SOUTH ~ Barne y Miller 6,13; Hagen 10. Ba ilie lor Afr ica 8; Sneak RECOVERY. •· VAUGHAN'S 8, 10; Bi ll Moyers Journal 20; Mov ie "S uppose T hey Gave a War and Nobody Came?" 17; PursJJit of Excellence 33. 8:3D- Be nson 6,13; Quincy 3,15; IH 15 DOl!; CAN MAKE A <5-00D THE KII-JD WITH FLAMIN' R~D HAIIl, .. AND A Tt:lt\Pt:R -KNIT TOPS -BLOUSES TOWARD THE PURCHASE Of THIS WEEK'S FEATURED ITEM LUBE, OIL CHANGE & FILTER THURSDAY , APRIL 17, 1980 I I [ IJ DATE PUL UP... SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. \ Rogers 3,15; Mork & Mindy 6,13; Palmerslown U.S.A -SHORTS N. 2nd Ave. again , Sport! H : OO~ Buck JANTZEN SPORTSWEAR A1bany Parish: Weaver Chapel - To be supplled; DarreU Clart moves to secularwork. Coolvllle Parish' Coolville and Hocltinl<oort - • We'll soOn be hunting I I I WITH reilmnenthome. ·Television Viewing byHenriAmoldar10BobLee LERED Tarlton · SOUth Perry - Emelt L. Tnlcy from We.otem New Yorio Cool""'""", aue<eedlnl Rnmond Welch who-.._ Vinton County Mlnlstry ' ~•- To be .mpplied; O.vid Tiller n!lums toaecullr wort. AT CLEAN UP - Unscramble these four Jumbles, SPRING COMFORT wards 11'001 Ltnwortll United Me\hodlst Church, succeedini Wesley Clarke who wu appointed eaecuUve dln!clor of Wt!ley Glen, ~nc;., it56 N. lfilh St., Colwnt:m, a United methodiat ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ., HOPE YOUR PARTY'S - Stanley W. Mmilield from M.u-o ,..,. c.edlnc Harvey Koch """ at Ansonia • Jloubura, O..ytoo North Dlatrlct. NelloovWe: Dennis T. Di~ (ram auoc181te, GET REAbY FOR SUMMER TUNE UP MINOR FIRE DAMAGE · The Racine Fire Department was called Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. to SR 338 above the Racine Legion Hall. where the wiring on a pickup truck driven by Jack Cummins was on fire. There was minor dainage. Ten men and three trucks were at the , scene. New Hooe: ~ Tp; be supplied ; John GIJck. ·~ pOOlted t.o \VuhiJtgt.on Ave., Columbus. lllff: Fairytew,.lliff and Saltillo -Jlnuny M. ft ~~~N} \&)ft · SyroCUM, Albury, FCiftSI Run and !llnerwvllle TOWARD THE PURCHASE Df THIS III££K'S ffATURED ITEM Athens, and Richard of Reedsville; 22 grandchildren, 32 greatgrandchildren and two great-great. grandchildren; a sister, Mary J . Woods, ~ster, W. Va.; a brother, William Chaney, Florida, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Smith was a member of the Reedsville Church of Christ. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Ewing FUJleral Home with the Rev. Don Walker of· ficiating. Burial will be in Rushville Cemetery at Reedsville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today . Amanda Jane Smith · BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN tract of Sandra Jackson, psychologist, because the board has not been assured funds for ·a second psychologist. Bus driver certificates were issued to Patricia Pape, Flossie Dill, James Williams and Sarah Blake. The next meeting was "!!I for Monday, Msy 12, at 7 p. m. · Attending were Superintendent Robert Bowen and board members, Harold Roush, Harold Lohse, George Perry, Bob Burdette and Oris Smith. Area deaths. • • ference. returN \0 aeeullr w<rt. District Supenntenaenl - .l::lenJamln T. Ed- representatives. . Two statistics shared were 64 of all high school students take some type of vocational education and 15 of the vocational ·high school graduates are going on for some higher education. " This means that the high school student is beginning to realize the basic worth of technic81 education and, that high school gradUates are noting a positive return on the investment of higher education," said Brown. Boder indicated that the present economy will probably increase the percentage of students going on to higher education. She said that placement calls for her students are significanUy down from last year. Meigs County's Board of Education Tuesday night renewed the contracts of Sandy Sayre, speech therapist for· two years; Mary Bacon, work study coordinator, one year; James Rogers, psychologist; three years and Shelia Crouch, of· fice secretary, one year. The board accepted the resignation rl Carol Spangler, speech therapist, who has secured employment closer to her home area. The board did . ·- not renew the. con- · Gary E. Peck, from le<tllar wort, ~ Timothy Snyder wiH> tranalm1 to Eut Ohio Con- VTPY QR OWEK FTSW T C OWK WKHRI QR 0 R K WI UTZZtPNDQ, ECX E BE I, QR CEI QYW DWECQ . - DT DTB'WKF Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE ONE THING MORE DlF· FICULT THAN FOLLOWING A RF:GIMEN IS KEEPING FROM IMPOSING IT ON OtHERS.- MARCEL PROUST ft'l lfiO ICing FNturu iyrwnc.... Inc . ' Gree n Apple Road " 17. 8:30-Wall Street Week 20,33; 9 :00Movie "The Ivory Ape" 6, 13; Dukes of _Ha zzard 8,10; Non Fiction Television 20; Movie "Breaking the Sound Barrier" 33. 10 :00- Misadvenfures of Sherlft Lobo 3,15; Dallas 8,1 0; News 20. · 10 :3D-- Perspecfive on Greatness 17; Over Easy 20. 11 :00- News 3,6,8,10, 13, 15 ; Dick Cavett 20; Dave Allen at Large 33 . 11 :3D--Tonighf 3,1 5; Fridays 6.13; NBA Playoff 8; ABC Captioned ~ews 33; Movie 11 Berserkl " 10; Movie " The ARe" 17: 12:DO-Davld Susskind 33; 12 :40-Emergency One 6; Six Mill ion Dollar Man 13. . 1:00-Midnlghf SReclal 3, 15; Movie . " Nol of This Earth" 10; 1:40-N·ews 13; 1:45--News 17. . ' 2:05--Movle " The Beast wlfh Five · Fingers" 17 ; 2:31>-'-News 3. ' '00-·Movle "Sherlock Holmes & Ihe Voice of Terror" 17; 5:25-- · Love , Ame rica·n Style 17. ,. �10-lbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy' 0 ., Thursday rApril17 I 1980 Five Methodist appointments ·set EASTERN CAST - These Eastern High School students are in the roles of a comedy, " See How They Run", to be presented Friday and Saturday nights in the hi!Ut school auditorium. They are, front, l to r, . COLUMBUS (Special) - United Methodist Bishop Dwight E. Loder announced today his intenUon to make five changes in mlnlstertaJ appointments in the Athens District They are among 113 anticipated changes for the 19fl0.31 conference year across the West Ohio Conference. Athens will begin the new conference year June 15 with a new district superintendent, the Rev. Benjamin Edwards, whose appointment was announced by Bishop Loder earlier. The Rev. Mr. Edwards succeeds the Rev. Wesley Clarke who was appointed executive director of Wesley Glen, the United Methodist ReUrement Center at 5155 N.lnghSt., Columbus. Appointments are " fixed" of· ficially at the annll8l conference which this year is June H2 at Lakeside. They becom:e effective June 15. Appointments made in the interim will be announced by Bishop Loder at the conference. Ministers not involved in changes will return to their present appointments for the coming year, Bishop Loder said. The district includes 182 local churches in Athens, Washington, Gallia, Hocking, Morgan, Perry, Vinton, Meigs and Fairfield Counties. The intended chilnges are: Rog.ie Gaul, Traci Sayre, Mike Hauber; back, l to r, Allison Cauthorn, Kevin Brooks, Jim OSborne and Tina Beaver. Curtain time is 7:30p.m. both nights. See Page 6 for details and another picture. Rio hosts recent workshop. RIO GRANDE- Representatives of Rio Grande College and Com· munity College and ,administrators of a number of vocational schools participated in a workshop here recently. Dean Brown, director of ad· missions and records, said purpose of the meeting was "To discuss the relationship between college level technical education ant the educational goals of vocational high schools." " We feel," Brown added, "that :this kind of articulation better acquaints our technical faculty with the goals and philosophy of vocational education." Representing hi gh school vocational programs were John Longley, director of guidance, Buckeye Hills Vocational Center; Charles Beard, director of student se rvic es, Lawrence County Vocational School; Claretta Boder, Eastland Joint co unse lor, Vocational School, Columbus. Other college representatives included Ron Easley, associate dean of technical . education; Randy Nicewonder, assistsnt director of admissions; Paul Shoemaker, coor· dlnator of business education; Anita Sigmond, coordinator of food service management; Ralph Rogers, coor· dlnator of electronics; Tapin Bakst, coordinatorofminetechnology; Ron Cornelius, coordinator of industrial technology, and Diana Carsey and Jenny Weaver, admissions Soisson promoted County personnel get new contracts Lawrence S. "Bud" Soisson has been promoted to maintenance superintendent at Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Station, effective May 1. This was announced today by L. R. Ford, Jr., plant manager. Soisson began his career in the electric utility field in 1945 with the Ohio Edison Company at Akron. In 19M he joined OVEC as a maintenance supervisor. In 1975, he was promoted to plant engineer • maintenance. , Soisson served three years in the U. S. Navy during World War II. He and his wife, Leona, reside on Bulaville Rd., Gallipolis, and are the parents of two daughters, Brenda and Bonita. Mayor's court Eight defendants forfeited bonds and three others were fined in the court of Middleport Msyor Fred Hof· !man Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Roy Estep, Mason, $25, posted on an illegal exhaust charge; James B. Pettit, Middleport, $33, speeding; Dennis D. Coldiron, Preston, Ky., $25, improper starting and backing; Clarence Molden, Pomeroy, $25, speeding; William A. Readdick, Gallipolis, $27, speeding; Anna L. Frank, Racine, $27, speeding; James E. Ferrell, Gallipolis, $27, speeding, and Jeffrey A. McKinney, Pomeroy, $27, speeding. Fined were Charles Tyree III, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, wrong way on a one way street; Diana L. Pope, Middleport, $50 and costs, 110 . operator's lieense, and George McDaniel, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner. ~ Mrs. Amanda Jane Smith, 85, Route.l, Racine, died Wednesday at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va. Mrs. Smith was a daughter of the late William and Ocella OSborne Chaney. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Clyde A. Smith, five children, three brothers and three sisters. Surviving are three daughters, Linnie Taylor, Racine ; Geraldine Hart, Parkersburg, and Mabel Jef· fers, Shade; two sons, Horace E., RECEIVE FUNDS State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reported that April distribution of fl,ffJ3,'Jtfl.77 in local government fund money to Ohio's 88 counties and 425 cities and villages levying local income taxes. Meigs Cowlty received $12,500. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Donald Buchanan, Reedsville; Diana Pope, Mid· dleport; Salem Yates, Racine . Discharges-Howard Newland, Jermie Williamson, Nettie Neece, Emily LewiS, · Franklin Whaley, Edith Reid, Lois Reltmlre, Harry Smith, Pamela Pennington. L)'dla Johnson, Ida $medley, Martha Faso. l!oool<frmn M.u-o1UC<OedlngGary WIIUama who moves to Harden~ New Hope, Olyton NOrth Dtalrtct. G.Wpolta' Ouiat - To be suooUecl. G.Wpolta' Gnee wociate.::. 'robe •uoollod. l.cun Pariah: Betbanr, FeiJowshJp, 6tlerbeln and Orevwe - To be a~pplltd : Andrew Strider Llli'E!LIE!R THAN THIS F'ARKIN<5 LOTNO CARS HAVE LE!FT HERE SINCE THE PARTY SIARTEO. G....-, C!JictMatl, ,.....,... Wendell G. StuUer . wbo moves to wnu 5 t~'t Charge, P'lcltaw•r Courtly. one lener to each square, to form tour ordinary words . 1 IBLAURTj AFTER LANDIN6 AT THf ~EAREST AIRPORT IIJ COL· 6VER HEAR. OF A RANC.H CALLE:D THE D·E!IAR. ~PREAD' ORADO•• EASY HEADS. FOR THE MINE IN A RI!NTeP UNDE'RSTAIJD IT'S OW'-IED &Y SOMEO'-IE NAMED CORY D!iAI-J,. WHAT KI NDA PE!RSON ltr OEAIH Yeste rday' s r 1 II II I I Middleport, 0. jump tO six clu bs was a rea- EAST ., 4 3 and ventured six hearts. his magnificent distribution West passed , conventi onal- +K Q965 ly, he thought, to show first· + AQ9 73 2 East, especiaily at rubber bridge, should have taken out ... . some insurance a nd bid seven clubs which only goes down one. However. out of piq ue, he doubled, undoubted ly hopi ng for an unusual (spade) lead. West led a club which was ruffed by declarer. At trick two South led a trump which West won. The contract could still be beaten, but West qui ck ly swit c hed to a diamond. How could South Vulnerable: Both Dealer:West BETTER West North East South t+ Pass ' Pass Obi 6+ Db\. 6'1' Pass Pass Pass FOR OUR PURPOSES, THEN! Opening lea d:+ J have a six-card spade St'it? By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag "'"u''D'-t: COUPON WORTH IS.OO AUEYOOP BEVERAGE SERVER WITH COVER Our Reg . Discount Pr ic e . .... $22.99 Coupon Sa'Jings MUST BE SOME WAY T'GET AWAY FROM 'THIS PLACE! THERE 5 00 Your Price {with coupon) $17.99 COME IN, MR. FLAKEMYER.! I'M ELBERT WONMUG! In tile pattern of your choice COUPON GOOD THRU 4/ 19/ 80 Wildly distributional hands frequently lead to eq ually unusual auctions and results. Today's hand does not come from certain who was bidding to make his contrac t a nd who wa s bidding as a sacrifice. North 's light takeout double FRYERS Joel! We can't let Melba do CARDINAL 'Th' man's riqht, Rufus! this! G~159 CASSEROLE W/COVER WINNlE HE.I3fl0l.6HT ME FlDWEIZS .. .We HAD A MARVELOUS t:>INNER ...AN D TiiEN HE DI<OPPED ME OFF1 ' I.. .I. HAPPENED TO BE: LOOKIN6 OUT 1./Kt=A HOT POTA 'TO/ MY WINt?OW ... I. SAW YOU AND YOUR .,.L,,,.BLE COUPON · WORTH S4.QO · DINNER BELL $18 99 4 00 In tile pattern of your choice shown up with two hearts. Consequ ently, declarer played East for a spade void and racked up his doubled slam . (NEWSPAPER i::NTE RPHI SI:i: AS.."iN) (For a copy ol JACOBY MODERN. send $1 ro: ' Win ar Bridge,'' care of this newspa p er, P. 0. Box 489. Radio c,ty Station. New York . N Y. 100 79.) VALUABLE COUPON WORTH 15.00 TOWARD THE PURCHAIE Of TlfiS WE£11'1 FUTUIEO ITEM CASSEROLE WITH COVER Our Reg . Discount Price : Coupc...n Savings . $23 99 5 00 Your Price {with coupon) $18.99 BARNEY GLORY BE!! vou In tile pattern of your choice -coupon Good thru 4/ 19/ 80 ' SHOULD A·SEEN TH' WHOPPER THAT BUSTED UNK 5NUFFV'5 POLE, AUNT LOWEEZY BRAKE SERVICE ACROSS 7 Right 1 Weill's "for the job of Jenny" 8 Clarinetist's 5 - Boothe purchase 9 AdditionLuce 10 Region ; essay ally 12 Insurgent 11 Dread 13 Theatrically It English river amused 18 State: Fr. Yesterday's Answer 15 Put aside 19 Average 16 Nigerian 20 Viva 26 Three 35 Tennille city matador! times : Lat. 37 Of great 17 Saved 21 Resident 28 Vote scope the trudging of : suffix 30 Catcher's i18 Annadillo 19 Venom 22 Bargain glove 39 Evening, 23 Perfectiy event 32 Billiard in Florence 27 Ritual site 24 Fragment shot 40 Streetcar za Vermont city 25 "Chances 33 Concerning in London 29 Virginia's "· 34 Karate 42 Skin dance? Mathis song blow problem 30 Importance 31 Actor Jannings 33 Statute 36 Minimally t1 Boffo act 43 Musical sounds f4 Papal headdress 45 Think t6 Stuff DOWN 1 Be in motion 2 Eng. musician 3 Mob's artillery 1:7-t-~5Emulated Johnny Ray 6 French article SMALLEST SCRATCH OR COMPLETE PAINT JOB ill"I"Str;, phts, t he lC>ngth and formation of the words are all hl!'!ts . Each d;~ y the code letters are different . CRVPTOQUOTES Stop By and Get Free Estimate VE5, M/>:AM , I Ask tor BILLY WILLIAMSON REALIZE THAT l SIMMONS OLDs-cADILLAC INC. 242 ! i I w. Main St. • Ph. 993·6614 Pomeroy, Ohio I 0 • .t • I GOT TI-lE LOWEST SCORE IN THE CLA55 I 6LIES5 I CAME IN LAST PLACE DO I GET FIRST QR QWEPY ROUND 17RAFT CHOICE? DTZW BRNDU QYWO QR ,BYTPY Maverick 17 ; 5: 40- Lo ve , Am e rican Sty le 17. FRIDAY,APRlllB, 1980 , 5:45- Farm Re port 13; 5: 5D--PTL · Club 13. 6:D0-700 Cl ub 6,8; PTL Club 15; Hea llh Field 10; 6 10-World al La rge 17 . 6·3D-- Kidsworld 10; News 17; 6:45A. M . Wea ther 33; Morn ing Re por t 3; 6:5o--Good Morning. Wes t Virg in ia 13; 6:55-News 13. 7· oo- Today 3, 15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Friday Mor ning 8; Batman 10; Three Stooges-Little Rascals 17. . • 3D--Fam ily Affair 10; 7:55-Chuck While Reports 10. 8:0D--Capf. Kangaroo 8,10; Lucy Show 17; Sesame St. 33. 8:3D--Rom per Room 17; 9;0D--Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeffersons 10; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Family Affair 17. 9:3D--Bob Newhart 8; One Day AI .A 7 Time 10; Green Acres 17. IO:DO-Card Sharks 3.15; Edge of Nighf 6; Jeflersons 8; Joker's Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; Mov ie " Three Men on a Horse" 17. 10 :30- Hollywood Square s 3, 15 ; $20,000 Pyra mid 13; Whew.! 8,10; Andy Grilfilh 6. 10:55--CBS News 8; House Call. 10. 11 :00-High Rollers 3,15; Pri ce is Right 8.10; Elec. Co. 20. 11:30- Wheel of Fortune 3, 15 ; Family Feud 6.13; Sesame St . 20,33 ; 11 :55-News 17 . 12 ·00- Newscenter 3; News 6.8.10.13 ; Heallh Field 15; Love A m e r i can Style 17. 12:30- Ryan ·s Hope .6, 13; Search for Tom orrow 8,10; Password Plu s 15 ; Movie " The Birds & the 2:25- News 17. 2:3D--Another World 3,15; 1 Love Lucy 17. 3:00- Ge neral Hospital 6, 13; Guiding Light 8, 10 ; Bana na Splits 17; Ups1a irs, Dow nstair s 10. 3:3D- Fiintstones 17; Over E asy 33. 4 00 - M is ter Car t oon J ;. M erv Gr iff in 6 : Pettico a t Junction ij ; . Sesame Sf. 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Liffle Ra scal s 15; Spectreman 17. 4 31)-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8, · Brady Bunch 10; Tom & J err y 13; Merv Griffin IS; Gilliga n's Is. 17 . 5:0()-(aro/ Burne1t 3,· Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three So ns 17; M ister Roger s' Neighborhood 20,33. 5:3D--Mash 3; News 6; Play lhe Pe rcentages 8; E lec. Co. '20 : Mash 10; Happy Days Aga in 13; Doctor Who 33; I Dream of Jeannie 17 . 6:00- News 3,8,10, 13, 15 ; ABC News 6; Ca rol Bu rnett 17 ; Zoom 20; 3. 1.1 Conlacf 33 . 6:30- NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; CBS Ne ws 8,10: Carol Bur neff 6; Bob Newhart 17; Vil la Alegre 20; Wi ld Wild World of Ani ma ls 33. 7:DO-Cross -Wj fs 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Face Ihe Mus ic 6, 13 ; Mac. Neii.Lehrer Report 33 ; New s 10;. Love, American Style 15; San. ford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. · 7 30-Price is Right 3; Sha Na Na 6; Jol<er ' s Wild 8;· Dick Caveff 33; Fam ily Feud 10; Pop Goes Th e Country 13,15; All in The Fam ily 17 ; MacNeil -lehrer Report 20. 8:DO-Friday Games 3,15; Thai 's Incredible ! 6,13; Incredible Hul k 8.10 ; Washington Weel< In Preview 20,33; Movie "House on DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : AXVDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One lett er si mply stands for another. In this sam ple A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. PAINT&. BODY WORK 2:1D--News 13. ID--Movie "Fort Ti" 17 ; 4: 4D-- 2:DO-Doctors 3,15; One U'fe to L ive 6, 13 ; As Th e World Turns 8. 10 : t Throb BUFF & WAX a t Large 33. Bees" 17 ; Elec. Co. 33 . 1·DO-Daysof0ur Lives3,15; All My Children 6, 13 ; Young & th e Reslless 8,10. by THOMAS JOSEPH GASOIJNE ALLEY UMIT 4 PLEASE· DINNER BELL South won the diamond, drew another round of trump and finessed West for both the king and jack of spades . Declarer thought East's vu l· nerable leap to six clubs must have been predicated on great distribution. East had already ~ 39! Coupon Good thru 4/19/80 a com pu ter dealt-out tournament dea l, but from a rubber bridge game where the players shuffl e their own cards. In the auction, nobody was WHOLE 3: round heart control. +A All~n 8; 1:'15--News 17. sonable gamble . South, of course. had no desire to defend six cl ubs with ... . 6,13; 12 :0D-ABC Captioned New s 33; 12 :3D-Oave was normaL He only had II high-card points, but his dis· tribution was idea l East' s 4· 17 ·80 'I'J I087 62 •• ALL THE the M e rr ier " 17. 1.40- Movie " Drums of Tahiti " 17; +J B7 +K J1086 5 HI, SENATOR STAN! MRS. SCRUBBS FIXED UP A. TRAY FOR YOU• I'LL GET IT.' ... DID 5E~TOR LMIFTY LIKE YOUR " Foo l's Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag A BEVERAGE SERVER W/COVER M ovie Parade " 10; Mo vi e " The More BRIDGE FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN MILK Co l umbo 8; l :OQ- Tomorrow 3; Baretta 6, 13; New s 15 ; 1: 15- Mary Hartman +KH SUPER MARKElS 2% Ca vett 20; Austin City Limits 33 . 11:30- Tonight3,1 5; ABC News 6,13; 11 :5o--Charl ie's Angels •• WEST Caraina\ ~ IJ What was the "out come." of the quarrel a mong the ast ro nauts?- THE " UPSHOT" 'I'K Q95 • 10 4 3 2 'I' Your Price (wilh coupon) $14.99 COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE I Answer NORTH +A Q 10 B BAHR CLOTHIERS CHECK THESE BUYS 20. 11:00- Ne ws 3,6,8,10 ,13 .15; Di c k (Answers tomorrow ) SEE THE FINE SELECTION AT • San Francisco : Ji News 20. 17 ; Over Easy 10 : 30~ Ame r i cans Jumbles DUCAT POISE ASSURE CHORU S -AND MUCH MORE Prices Good Thru Ajpril19 6, 13; Contender 8, 10: Oper a fro m gested by the above cartoon Prlnranswerhere : A Cam e r a Three 20; Sports : Close Up 33. 10:00- Rockford Files 3,15; 20·20 Now arrange the circled Jet1ers to ~IJ CAR1 -SWIM SUITS M··-·- Previe w s 20,33. 9:30- A s sociates 6 , 13 ; form the surprise answer. as sug· + 9 75432 Our Reg. Discount Price . Coupon Sen1ings . AUTO. TRANS. SERVICE IROOVEDI T'MATCH! SOUTH ~ Barne y Miller 6,13; Hagen 10. Ba ilie lor Afr ica 8; Sneak RECOVERY. •· VAUGHAN'S 8, 10; Bi ll Moyers Journal 20; Mov ie "S uppose T hey Gave a War and Nobody Came?" 17; PursJJit of Excellence 33. 8:3D- Be nson 6,13; Quincy 3,15; IH 15 DOl!; CAN MAKE A <5-00D THE KII-JD WITH FLAMIN' R~D HAIIl, .. AND A Tt:lt\Pt:R -KNIT TOPS -BLOUSES TOWARD THE PURCHASE Of THIS WEEK'S FEATURED ITEM LUBE, OIL CHANGE & FILTER THURSDAY , APRIL 17, 1980 I I [ IJ DATE PUL UP... SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. \ Rogers 3,15; Mork & Mindy 6,13; Palmerslown U.S.A -SHORTS N. 2nd Ave. again , Sport! H : OO~ Buck JANTZEN SPORTSWEAR A1bany Parish: Weaver Chapel - To be supplled; DarreU Clart moves to secularwork. Coolvllle Parish' Coolville and Hocltinl<oort - • We'll soOn be hunting I I I WITH reilmnenthome. ·Television Viewing byHenriAmoldar10BobLee LERED Tarlton · SOUth Perry - Emelt L. Tnlcy from We.otem New Yorio Cool""'""", aue<eedlnl Rnmond Welch who-.._ Vinton County Mlnlstry ' ~•- To be .mpplied; O.vid Tiller n!lums toaecullr wort. AT CLEAN UP - Unscramble these four Jumbles, SPRING COMFORT wards 11'001 Ltnwortll United Me\hodlst Church, succeedini Wesley Clarke who wu appointed eaecuUve dln!clor of Wt!ley Glen, ~nc;., it56 N. lfilh St., Colwnt:m, a United methodiat ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ., HOPE YOUR PARTY'S - Stanley W. Mmilield from M.u-o ,..,. c.edlnc Harvey Koch """ at Ansonia • Jloubura, O..ytoo North Dlatrlct. NelloovWe: Dennis T. Di~ (ram auoc181te, GET REAbY FOR SUMMER TUNE UP MINOR FIRE DAMAGE · The Racine Fire Department was called Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. to SR 338 above the Racine Legion Hall. where the wiring on a pickup truck driven by Jack Cummins was on fire. There was minor dainage. Ten men and three trucks were at the , scene. New Hooe: ~ Tp; be supplied ; John GIJck. ·~ pOOlted t.o \VuhiJtgt.on Ave., Columbus. lllff: Fairytew,.lliff and Saltillo -Jlnuny M. ft ~~~N} \&)ft · SyroCUM, Albury, FCiftSI Run and !llnerwvllle TOWARD THE PURCHASE Df THIS III££K'S ffATURED ITEM Athens, and Richard of Reedsville; 22 grandchildren, 32 greatgrandchildren and two great-great. grandchildren; a sister, Mary J . Woods, ~ster, W. Va.; a brother, William Chaney, Florida, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Smith was a member of the Reedsville Church of Christ. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Ewing FUJleral Home with the Rev. Don Walker of· ficiating. Burial will be in Rushville Cemetery at Reedsville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today . Amanda Jane Smith · BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN tract of Sandra Jackson, psychologist, because the board has not been assured funds for ·a second psychologist. Bus driver certificates were issued to Patricia Pape, Flossie Dill, James Williams and Sarah Blake. The next meeting was "!!I for Monday, Msy 12, at 7 p. m. · Attending were Superintendent Robert Bowen and board members, Harold Roush, Harold Lohse, George Perry, Bob Burdette and Oris Smith. Area deaths. • • ference. returN \0 aeeullr w<rt. District Supenntenaenl - .l::lenJamln T. Ed- representatives. . Two statistics shared were 64 of all high school students take some type of vocational education and 15 of the vocational ·high school graduates are going on for some higher education. " This means that the high school student is beginning to realize the basic worth of technic81 education and, that high school gradUates are noting a positive return on the investment of higher education," said Brown. Boder indicated that the present economy will probably increase the percentage of students going on to higher education. She said that placement calls for her students are significanUy down from last year. Meigs County's Board of Education Tuesday night renewed the contracts of Sandy Sayre, speech therapist for· two years; Mary Bacon, work study coordinator, one year; James Rogers, psychologist; three years and Shelia Crouch, of· fice secretary, one year. The board accepted the resignation rl Carol Spangler, speech therapist, who has secured employment closer to her home area. The board did . ·- not renew the. con- · Gary E. Peck, from le<tllar wort, ~ Timothy Snyder wiH> tranalm1 to Eut Ohio Con- VTPY QR OWEK FTSW T C OWK WKHRI QR 0 R K WI UTZZtPNDQ, ECX E BE I, QR CEI QYW DWECQ . - DT DTB'WKF Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE ONE THING MORE DlF· FICULT THAN FOLLOWING A RF:GIMEN IS KEEPING FROM IMPOSING IT ON OtHERS.- MARCEL PROUST ft'l lfiO ICing FNturu iyrwnc.... Inc . ' Gree n Apple Road " 17. 8:30-Wall Street Week 20,33; 9 :00Movie "The Ivory Ape" 6, 13; Dukes of _Ha zzard 8,10; Non Fiction Television 20; Movie "Breaking the Sound Barrier" 33. 10 :00- Misadvenfures of Sherlft Lobo 3,15; Dallas 8,1 0; News 20. · 10 :3D-- Perspecfive on Greatness 17; Over Easy 20. 11 :00- News 3,6,8,10, 13, 15 ; Dick Cavett 20; Dave Allen at Large 33 . 11 :3D--Tonighf 3,1 5; Fridays 6.13; NBA Playoff 8; ABC Captioned ~ews 33; Movie 11 Berserkl " 10; Movie " The ARe" 17: 12:DO-Davld Susskind 33; 12 :40-Emergency One 6; Six Mill ion Dollar Man 13. . 1:00-Midnlghf SReclal 3, 15; Movie . " Nol of This Earth" 10; 1:40-N·ews 13; 1:45--News 17. . ' 2:05--Movle " The Beast wlfh Five · Fingers" 17 ; 2:31>-'-News 3. ' '00-·Movle "Sherlock Holmes & Ihe Voice of Terror" 17; 5:25-- · Love , Ame rica·n Style 17. ,. �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aprill7, 1980 Japan's rice big threat to U. S producers * 13-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, April17, 1 . ' "Classified Ads Do More Things For More People Than Any Other Form Of Advertising." Join Us In Celebration 0/ International Classified '· ) WASIDNGTON (AP) - It would be better for all concerned if Japan would donate its surplus rice to needy countries rather than pursuing a policy of dumping it on tbe world market, says Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland. Bergland said Japan's surplus rice stockpile of about 6 million metnc tons poses a threat to U.S. producers who depend greatly on sales overseas. " It would be "awful for everybody, mcluding the Japanese, if they would just simply dump that 6 million tons on the market and break everything down," he said Wed· nesday. The world rice market can affect more than just that crop. For example, wheat is a food grain that com· petes with rice In many markets, meaning U.S. wheat producers also can suffer when the rice supply and prices are out of line. Bergland's remarks came in a telephone interview with a group of farm broadcasters. He was asked about the concerns of Arkansas rice growers, some of whom believe Jap~n . may b'\ VIolating multmational trade rules against dumping. Arkansas is the leading U.S. rice producer, but the crop also is un· porlant m California, Louisiana, ~arm Mississippi, Missouri and Texas. " We agree with their general JC assertion that Japan rrught be In Jl<l'\ition where this thing can't conviolation .of tlnr. .. rules, ·and so we have a delegation in Japan this week .._ tlml~ discussing the entire matter with Bergland said he could not them, " Bergland said. speculate what might happen. " The fact is, the Japanese rice "But I do know that we are recomprice support policies are,. i_n our merrding, strongly urging _ inOlet.._ VJew, f~~ them an unrrutigated some might say, insisting+ that the Japanese direct that rice only mto a disaster, he sa1d. "They have a $1,100 a ton farm· Food-for-Peace kind of effort donatmg rice to persons wbo cannot gate price support for rice, and by the time it's ,finished and ready for buy. the market 1t s $1,300 or $1,400 a ton. "And there are millions of people That's about $1,000 more than •ts in this world who can't buy rice from worlh · " . . . Arkansas or any other place because Comparatively, the U.S. ncepnce theydon'tbavemoney,"hesaid support for the 1979 crop was $6.79 per 100 pounds or hundredweight, WASHINGTON (AP) The theunitusedforricedomestically.A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds. government's price support rate and Thus, the U.S. price support was purchase price for J!JI!(krop honey about $151l a ton last year. will be an average 51l.3 cents a " They've got rice coming out of pound, up6.4centsfromlastyear. their ears," Bergland said. "None of Agnculture Department officials 1t will sell at those levels. They've said Wednesday that the increase -~ot to change their riCe policy, and was required under a formula that they know it and we know it, and I provides honey supports to be hiked guess the world knows it. to be in line with production ex"But the rice producers (in penses. Japan) won't let go, and they've got political clout, and they're just WASHINGTON ( AP) holding that government in a Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland On the SCene $1.39 million trial continuing TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - A former Ford Motor Co. employee was to take the stand today m a $1 .39 million lawsUit similar to the Ford Pinto trial in Indiana earlier this year. The farruly of Walter Meier, killed in a fiery rear-end collision m a Ford Maverick in 1974, is suing two at· tomeys for negligence in connection With the accident. The family's attorney, Peter Bar· bara of Detroit, said even though Ford is not listed as a defendant, the company's " reckless indifference" also would be an issue m the case. Barbara said Meier was killed when the Maverick he was dnving was struck from behind. The auto burst into flames after Meier stopped it on a city street. Meier's widow, Evelyn,· is sulng lawyers Frank Cubbon Jr. and David Goldberg, who used to practice for the law firm of Cubbon and Goldberg. They now practice law separately. The swt charges that the two men failed to process a lawsuit against Ford and the driver of the colliding car within the time period allowed by state law. Barbara said VISiting Judge Richard McQuade Jr. ruled Wednesday that there was negligence in not filing a lawsuit within the specified time. Barbara saul the next issue in the case is "establiShing causation and damages. We also have to establish punitive damages agamst Ford." Barbara expects to spend two days questioning former Ford automotive designer Robert Pautsch. Pautsch worked for Ford bel· ween 1960 and 1971, Barbara said. Barbara also plans to introduce Ford documents and crash test film to establish that it was decided to put the Maverick gas tank below the tnmk of the car, even though testing bad shown the auto would be less prone to fuel leakages in rear-end collisions 1f the tank were placed over the rear axle, he said. The change would have cost Ford about $9.85 per vehicle, he added. Attorney Jamile Jamra, representing Cubbon and Goldberg, said the case will involve exactly what the estate lost by the negligence of the attorneys. Jamra said the Cubbon and Goldberg firm first became in· volved with the Meier claim in September 1976. The family originally bad retained another attorney, John Celusta, to bnng actions against Ford and the driver of the other car. But five days before the case was scheduled for trial, Celusta enlisted the services of the Cubbon and Goldberg firm. The law finn was granted a continuance, but Judge Robert Franklin refused in November 1976 to grant another delay. As a result, the finn withdrew the smt with th·e intention of refiling it, Jamra said. When the suit was being prepared for refiling on Nov. 29, 1976, it was discovered that the two-year statute of limitations bad expired, Jamra said. Regardless, the suit was reflled m I'm and dismissed. Earlier this year, Ford Motor Co. was acquitted of criminal charges in Indiana in the deaths of three teenagers who died when tlieir Pinto was struck from behind and burst mto flames. says com farmers "really have a powerful tool" to use lor boosting grain pni:es. · Bergland referred to an expanded grain reserve program authorized by Congress- and being put into ef· feet this week - that enables far· mers wbo did not participate in the 1979 feedgrain set-aside program to store com in the reserve. In that way, com will be removed from the market and result in higher prices, he said. Bergland was asked Wednesday in a telephone interview with a group of farm broadcasters about the ex· panded reserve program and its ef· feels. uTime will tell," he said. " The growers really have a powerful tool in their hands and have the opportunity now to substantially increase the pnce of com. Whether they'll use it ... I guess we won't know for a couple or three weeks." But he added that if fanners add 200 miUion to 300 mili1on bushels of com to the reserve - about 800 million is already stored - thai should be enough "to really tigh~· up the 'free' com stocks and brinf. about an increase in the price." •.. aergland said procedures are being sent now to county offices of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service and that "by Friday and Monday, we'll be it\ business to take into reserve com" that previously was not eligible for the program. " This is really a do-it-yourself kit, and we hope it works," he said. 18 31 Give piano lessons to beginners and advanced student in my home. Also teach chording and transpasing if interested call992-5<103. FIR3REI3! Money to Loan 22 Mortgage Money Available. New homes. old Product bill near passage COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's consumers will be adversely af· feeted by a bill restricting liability lawswts based on claims of defective products, according to some lawmakers and consumer advocates. House Insurance Chairman Michael Stinziano, ().Columbus, and others referred Wednesday to a product liability bill which is near passage after four years. It restricts strict liability - or implied warranty - lawsuits which can be filed against the makers and sellers of products blamed for the injury or death of persons usmg them. The number of such lawsuits skyrocketed in the mid·1970s, and astronomical jury awards bad made it difficult for manufacturers and . retailers to afford or even get liability insurance. A special House conunittee on product liability virtually completed its deliberations on the Senatepassed measure Wednesday night. But Stinziano, who also serves on that panel, said it devastated the proposal. "If it was bad when it came from the Senate, it's three times as bad now," he said. The coiiUilittee, in effect, limited filing product liability lawsuits against manufacturers and sellers to 10 years after the sale of the product. An amendment that would have knocked down the !(}.year provision was not approved by the conunittee. Limiting actions to that time ef· fectlvely wipes out protection against many types of mechanical and other items of long tenn use, stinziano and others asserted. He also complained about the committee's deletion of another con· troversial provision. It said legal ac- lions resulting from exposure to toxic substances would not be restricted by the H)-year statute of limitations. "There just are not enough proconsumer votes on that coiiUilittee. They have gone along with the manufacturers on every (amendment) vote," he charged. The committee waded through dozens of proposed amendments, but delayed a vote until Monday to give bill drafters time to incorporate the approved changes. Specifically, the bill says a case based on strict liability, or so-called implied warranty, has to be brought Within 10 years after the product was sold Rep. Joseph J. Vukovich, whose amendment would have deleted the !().year statute of limitations, called the provision "one of the most objectionable parts of the statute." But 1tfailedona 3-7 vote. There currently is no general statute of limitations on product liability lawsuits, but actions for wrongful death must be brought within two years after the death occurs. Sponsoring Sen. Kenneth R. Cox, D-Barberton, defended the bill as one "that attempts to bring about a balance in a legally complex area." Although it places a time limit on suits based on implied warranties, the measure would not infringe on suits based on a breach of warranty or manufacturer's negligence, he said. Cox said the toxic substance amendment was an 11th hour Senate addition to the bill on which no supporting testimony was heard. Meanwhile, the bill continued to draw sharp criticism from consumer advocates. homes, 3051, I ret and Mortgage co., 71 E. Slate Sf. Athens, OH. Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The fo·tJowing described items wi II be offered for publ!c sale to the highest bidder on the 26th day of April , 1980, at 10 o'c lock a.m . Norge washer mod No LWAI825 AM349869 ser No zen1th 23 " co l or television Amana refngerator ser No. 00003030103 Sale of the secur1 ty listed above Wtll be held on the prem1ses of The City Loan and Guaranty Company, 125 E. Ma 1n Street, Pomeroy ,, Ohio Terms of Sale Cash I terns may be sold 1n un1ts or 1n parcels . Seller reserves the right to bid and the right to reject any and all bids Prior to the date of sa le, arrangements may be made to 1nspect this merchand 1se by calling between the hours of 9 o' clock am and 5 o'clock p .m (4) 17, IIC --~=~==-:--- _-c:-'P ccu,_,b,_,l~ic:eN ~o"-'t~ic~e'-- PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed bids will be received 1n the office of the VIllage Clerk, Pomeroy , Ohio, until 12 :00 noon on 21, 1980 on the following proposals l. For the purchase by caution light Btdder must transfer spreader bo)( and controls and tank from 73 1nternat1onal 2 For sale by the Vdlage of Pomeroy 1ts 1973 International tru ck The b1d der may state e1ther what he w11l g1ve for the 1973 In ternat1onal truck or what amount he will allow as a trade 10 for the new truck descr ibed above Each bidder may b1d for e1 th er the purchase of the 1973 Internat 1onai or tor th e sale to the Vi llage of Pom eroy of a new truck descr1bed above or both Ea ch bid must conta1n the fu l l name of every person or com pany Interested tn the sa m e. and the b1d must be accompa nied by a check or bond 1n the sum of $100.00 to the sat1sfact1on of• the V11lage counc11 as a guarantee that 1f the b1d 1 ~; accepted, contra ct will bf' entered 1nto and 1ts per proper ly f ormance secured These checks or bonds will be returned at once to all except the sue cessful b1dder His check or bohd wtll be held unt1l the contract or b10 ts properly e><ecuted by h1m . 90 days de1t11ery date . The r1ghf is r eserved t c. 7,000 lb front Ax le minimum 17,000 lb. 2 speed rear axle, rat to 6 50 :1 . Factory re enforced frame S speed transmission - Dlrecl ln f1fth All types of engtne will be considered but b1d must specify cubic 1n c h diSplacement, number of cy~mders, etc ., minimum , 350 CU. InCh. Heavy duty front and rear springs w1th overlaods on rear 2 speed electric wipers ...,.. windshield washers Signal lights with hazard switch Heater and Defroster 900 X 20 tires. mud and snow on rear - cast spoke wheels Power Steering Heavy duty brakes Heavy duty clutch Heavy duty batlery Heavy duty bumper Heavy duty Alteroator West Coast Mtrrors Mud flaps 2 front tow hoQkS - rear tow loop Including dump bed · ·Color : Yellow Add a rotating yellow ' 1 Novel Fold-overs! Card ofThanks 7085 I w 1sh to extend my thanks and appreciation to all my fr iends , neighbors and rela t 1ves tor all thei r kind ness and prayers dunng my recent stay 10 the hosp 1fal. For all Bernice Bede Osol ~~our ~ 'Birthday AprO 18, 1980 The urge to travel will be very strong tltis coming year and could lead lo some excltmg experiences and fnend s!Tips Take care, however, that you don't neglect your work. ARIES fMircb U-Aprfl lt) You'll be held accounl.able for an~ng you say today. 80 lf there are things lhat must be said, don't try lo camouflage the truth Fmd out more of wtultlles ahead for you m the year followmg your birthday by sendmg for your copy of Astr()-(iraph Letter Mctil 11 for e<tch to A3tro-Graph, Box 489, fLnllo City StaUon, N V 10019. . Be .sure to specify birth date TAURUS ( April 10-May %0) Something r:J value could be lost today, unless you keep your mind on whltt you a redoing at all times when deHiing wit h rruaterlal or lirllmL'ia l n»~ttf:rs GEMINI !May %1-Juae .!t) C<>m- J)llnlOfUI can be responsible for en· coura~g in~ yoo into de-ceiving your· l!W{ out Of a fllmily IS.!lUtt Don't be led mrlrllf by wr~Jng thmklng CANCER !June 21·J•Iy HI C'h<ln· t SHOOT . Volunteer Fire Every Saturday. 6:30 p.m. the Hollow Gun Picking up an Easy play organ in your area . Looking for a responsible party to take over paymen ts • manager Beginner Cake Decorating doubts m your head and stdetrack you before you reach a goal you've set Follow the tnul you blaze for ThiS btrd·tn·hand makes tf yourself stmple to grasp hoi pots UBRA t&!pt. 23-0tt Z3J It'll fold-oveJ holders are every· possible tQ muk e some unfortunate body"s favontes Use bnght altcratiOJUJ In your plans tDday becal.l!:lt you may place more scraps for easy apphque. add credence In the tt.!eas of others Uutn embroidery !ouches. catch all they deserve eyes Pattern 7085 pattern SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. !!) AvOJd p~eces for 3 potholders. ditec tryhinS to pull another's chestnuts out or lhe hre today (f you become I ·$1.75 for each pattern Add 501 Involved m such an ende11vor, you each pattern for f1rst-class ait· mjght be the real loser w1lh a d1:dortctl tnmsm!:ssioo credit GUN SHOOT EVERY FR IDAY NIGHT7 ·30PM FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB than(ace fttds Becart!ful VIRGO lAug 23-Sept. 22) Someone who means well might put talk 'I' ill be pll1yed OOck Call collect. 614-·592-5122. ces cu e the pr".Jiems you'll helVe to contend with today w1ll be of your own mak.lng keep this m mmd and you can avotd trouble LEO lJuJy %3-Aus. %2) Usually you ca n tell when others are not bcmg strat ghtforwltrd with you, but today 1t rrught be easter to believe them Wi ~t y , I ~ 9 Club, GOLD. SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, DR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS . WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH DSBY IOSSIEl MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992--6370 ALSO DO APPRAISING . SELL YOUR SILVER STE RLING COI NS . SILVER, GOLD. ETC , TO BROWN 'S IN MID DLEPORT FOR TOP DOLLAR PHONE 614-992 5113 AQI,JAJUUS (Jan. to-Feb 19! 1\ stumbllnHblock could be ~hrown 1n your pulh todu) by one who ts jectlous v( your IIChievementa. Avoid persoru who clln't cut 1l on thc1r own. PISCES I Feb, 20-Man.•h ztll Adv1s~ e~ ll hou~Whold membt!rs lo keep cortruJcntlal mutter~ Wllflln llle rllml)y Oh1o, Crill Bradford. marl and handhng Send fiX 1Aiict tlraob Netdltcratt DeDL '( The Dally Sentinel 1 ,801 In, Old Chehu Sll., New ~orl, NY 10011. Print Name, Addr111, lip, Pattern Numbtr. EXCITING' New 1980 NHOLE· CRAFT CATALOG wrth over tiO destgns rn great vanety of crafts 3 free paherns mside: Send Sl 00 l32.(11rilt Ori11nals. ~ ... $1.50 131-Add a BlGck Qurlts .. SUO 130-Swutors-Sizos 38-56 .$1.50 129-Quiel/EISJ Transfers .$1.50 128.faldiwort Quills . ... $1.50 127-Aflfians 'n' Doilies .$1.50 126-Cratty F~ers . . . $1.50 classes starting soon . Call Carousel Cnfect1onary, Middleport for details, 992- 6342. P1ano Tuning Lane Dan1els 742 -2951. Tuning and Repair Service since 1965 If no answer phone 992-2082. Complete Write M households . D Miller 1 Rt 4, Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992· 7760 10 karat, 14 karat. 18 karat, 4 Giveaway Baby high cha1r recovered 985 3951. Needs German Shepherd mother and 8 puppies 2 mont ns old . 742-2480 after 6 p.m gold Dental gold and gold ear pins. 675·3010. Gold, sliver or foreign coins or any gold or silver 1tems. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates. No Item too large or too -To g1ve away, Wooden storage building to tear down and haut away 359 Pearl St .• Middleport. 1 Female Terner pup. 9 weeks old. 992-7768 small. Check prices before sell mg . Also do appraising . Osby (Ossie) Martin. 992· 6370. WILL BUY old tran- SmiSS t ons , batteries, engines, or scrap metals, etc. Call245-9188. Full It me and part time Rl'i Mr ~ Zidtan at Pomeroy Health, Care Center Monday thru-. Friday 9·5. ' Growing Tow-- Boat Com·: pany seeking chief engineer, ass i stant: engineer. E><perience with' 645· E5EMD and living room. full basement. $25,000. 100 percent finan · cing at 11 percent interest. II mterested call698·7331 in Pagetown . 6- rooms, W2 baths and shower, carpeted, paneled, finished basement w bar, garbage disposal, storm . windows, doors see to appreciate . Reasonable 992"5566. 'House for sale. 6 Lost and Found Lost in Pomeroy , German Shepherd female name " Sam" Phone 992-7378 or 992-5962 Found . One pair of men's Wanted : Homemade items on consignment. Log Cabm Gifts-Supplies. 985-4133, 985 3951 or 985-4327 cia 1m. Carroll and 3rd St . Syracuse, OH Ut ility room and garage. 992-5205. Real Estate- General Yard Sale Yard Sale · Satuday, April 19, 10 til J at rne Roger Black residence on Ma in at the lower end of Rutland. Yard Sa le: Fri. and Sat., Aipril 18 and 19, 10-4. Riggscrest Manor, one and two-tenth mL from Eastern High School on Co Rd . 28. 985 3573 . Big Yard Sale, 295 Wright SL Pomeroy . Fri. and SFlf 9· ? Rain or Shine. Collec tors albums , c loth es, glassware, kitchen tfems , etc . tinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on I the eligibility list at 9922156 or 992·2157. You 'II tra.ct it down IIUCh faster • I th a WANT AD New L1sllng - NR 53, New level home , 11h baths, J bedrooms basebo11rd elec tric heat , 1hermopane w.n · to split dows, plus a 2 car ~ ara~e Approx 1''• acre Tuppers Pla ins, Ohio Only W.OOO chMits M. Hayu, Rttlti.r We have you barn for $20,000.00. NEW LISTING - On Rt . 33, 2 bedroom home on l!lppro)(. 1 acre, elec- tric neat. utlllfy room. ref . and range, detached garage. Just $17,200.00. NEW LISTING - MID· OLEPORT - 5 room Real Estate- General home with ,. ... n. al air, new g. ~-u :e, 2 bedroor .. , carpeted, paneling, garage. for only $19,900.00. NEW LISTING- MID· DLEPORT LUNCH · ROOM, business, all equipment, licenses, In· ventory . 1 Pay Cash for l1 Classlfleds and Savell I Write your own ad and order by mail with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable Phan•-----------------Print one word 1n each Situations Wanted 3423 or 667-6373. V.A. no down payment. Will care for the elderly In• my home Tra ined and e)(-; cy. 992·73U ·· - - - -- - · Will care for elderly person: tn my pnvate nome. Call' 992-6022 I ting . Arc and Gas 992 2535" - - - - - -. Will take eare ot elderly ~ men at night in your home • Have reference. Call 992 5740 or 992-6008. I"PUf AUTOMOBILE IN -~ SURANCE been can ~ celled? Lost you r • operator' s license? Phone , 992·2143. 18 Wanted to Do I Give plano lessons to begin·· ners and advanced student: in my home Also teactr , chording and transposing it 1nterested call992-5403. - - - - - - --- -·i the l' l I. I, l. I l I Wanted 1 For Sale ) Announcement ) For Rent 3. I 4. - - - -1. s. 1 ; 6. - - - - - 1 7. - - - - 1 8. 9 1 - 10. - - - - - 1' t n ,. I 12. I 13. I 14 II 15. I , 16. t L I I I These cash rates 1nclude discount • ANNOUNCEMENTS 1-(trd of Thanlu 1-IIIMitmorltm J-AnnMnttmtnts 4-0IVNWI'( 5-Ha,yAdl t-Lost tnd Found 7-Yard hit Antiques ATTENTION: (IM · PORTANT TO YOUJ Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· tlbles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767 3167 or 557-3411. 1lbles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411 . 54 Misc. Merchanl•• Decorated Cakes, character cakes or sheet cakes. 992-6342 or 992·2583. APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu. Bestlor apple butter. Call 669-3785, Fitzpatrick Orchord, SR 689. IN STOCK for Immediate delivery various sizes of pool kits. Do· II· yourself or let us lnstalf for you 0 Sales, Inc. ===;1 23 24 25 26 27. 28 Jt- Homllforhle ,,_ Mobllt-Homu tor Stlt ~l-Porm1 for lata 14-luslnus lulldl"fl 15-LOts & Acr.... 36-IINIIIfl .. Wtnted "' J7- llealten 4 P,M. Oolly 12 Noon SohlrOIY ltrMoMIY 29 33. _ _ __ __ 45-FIIIoonu 34. _ __ _ __ 35 _ _ _ __ 86 ::: ~eating stove. coal orwood.$75. 992-5501 . All types of roof work, new or repair gutters BISSELl SIDING CO, Vinyl & Aluminum Siding and downspouts, gutter cle1ning and plinteng, All work guaranteed. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard eMERCHANOfSE e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ~ 19 " 2862 B~~.-E!, .llm!li'_ - 62-WtntM! to luy fi-Tru~lhrltlo 61-LIMitedl M-Hay & Grain u- SMd & fl!"'littr eTRANSPORTATION 7l-A"t9t fOr .... 7s-Vanl & 4 W.O. 74-MetorcycMs 71- .a..to,..... BOOkkeeping Serv•·ce .. Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 618 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh. PREGNANT? -ROOFINt -PAINTING -REMODELING -CONCRETE Pet• for 5ale RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call367·0292 Free Estimates Ph.: (304) 773-5131 or (3041 882-2276 5th St. New Haven, W. Va. 3·17·1 mo 4-9· (pd.) eHOWARD ROTOVATOR eV-CHISEL PLOW 1.10 I.M liiYI 1.11 ' 6days 1.00 I .U '·" J.U , us rttt . tn mtlflory, Carll of Trt.altll• aM Obituary : l CMH Jolr wen!. U .M mlrtlmu"' ' Cll~ madvtn<e. Mottllt Home Mletartd V.1rd soltstre occ.,.tH .,..., witt! CII,.Wiftl ..-der, u ctnt c:hlrlt for HI ctrrth'll h• NwmMr In tift ef TIM Stntlnal Appointment Office 992-7544 Home 992-6191 107 Sycamore St. Pomeroy, OH. N. L CONSTRUCTION Quality construction at reasonable rates. Remodeling Additions Siding BrickWork Block Work Concrete Finishing Guaranteed Work Free Estimates After 5 P.M. 992-5547 3·26·1 mo. Rutland, 0 . Ph. 742·2455 4 - 1~- 1 mo. ALL STEEL GEORGE'S ROOFING GOLF Farm BuHdings Size• USSONS SMALL Family Plan Available "From 3Gx3G" Roofing, siding, gutter, lluilt·up roof and home repair. Utiity Buildilg5 Sites From 4x6 to 12ll40 P&S BUILDINGS Free Estimates 388·9759 John Teaford Phone : Rt. I, Box S4 Racine, Oh. Ph. 611·143·7591 2·14-lfc (614) 985·3961 4-14-1 mo . J-30-1 mo. ............ - ... .. .--& . . .. . ..... --·~ ._ ._... ..--···-· ..., ...... ._..... Farm Equipment Farmall400 gas live P.T.O. 2 way hydraulic w·2 point fast hitch draw bar. Good 15 5x38 tires, w-·bolt on hubs and duals, also I John Deere No.8 mower, w-7 ft. cycle. Kirk Chevalier 985· BUILDINGS! ! Lost Chan· ce at These Prices .. All steel clear span bulfdlngs. (Major Mfg ) 20'x24'xl0' tor $2,896; 30'x48'x12' for $3,886; 40' x48'x14' for $4,807; 48'x72' x14 ; for 56,897. F.O.B. Factory. Call collect Today 614·· 2'14·2675 1118 p m Wanted to Buy sliver. Call J . A. Wamsley, c...... Open M-W·F 9:00 to I :00 MORRIS 5122. OLD COINS, pocket watches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or .... balance. FHA 265 Subsidy Program. ~HA 245 LEO DOB OBEDIENCE classes beginning now. 367·0550. ANTtQUt;S, FUR · NITURE, glass, china, anything. see or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992· 3161 . 17-Upttolstery ea sta e Loans -~ 14% lnterest-30 Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Other Times by PATQt boots, etc. English and Western. Ruth Reeves (614) 698--3290. 62 u-l,covou. . 14-llktrkllt & Rtfrlfttlttoft , IJ-GtMrll H•uU. . 16-M.H. .... Ir ~~~~Of! extensive remodel· lng * Electricla workS *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 . ·80 Gradual Pavment Mort. belts, AAcciUOr6ft n-PiumDiq & l.c...ollnl J WATERMELON 62 wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. S12 p·er ton. Bundled slab. SIO per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992-2689. 73 Vons & 4 W.O. 1~9 Ford 150 4x4, auto., p.s., p.b., topper. Positive 4339. Gutter 1978 Ford Bronco, P.S., P.B., A.C., AM·FM stereo. 1192-6130 alter 5 p.m. 71 74 full power, crYise control, Harley·Davldson Yamaha. Super Deals-Super service . Giant Accessory Selection, $250,000 1nventory. Athens Sport Cycles, 20 W. Stimson Ave., Athens, OH . 592·1692. Autos for Sale 1972 Chevy 4 Dr. sedan, p.b., p.s .• auto. $350. 1~2 Plymouth Stationwagon, radial tires. S.2S Both In good cond. 992 7675. 742·2331. Treasure Chest Col n Shop, A!hens, OH . .592· 6462. GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP-TO-DATE ·•RICES. CONTACT ED BURI'ETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OH 10, OR CALL. 992·3476. p.s., p.b., air, CB radio, $4,700 firm. 992-6330 alter 6 p.m. Truck• for Sole 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr., fully equipped, exc. cond. $7,500. 742-3117 after 5 p.m. 1l 1979 Ford Pickup, 6ft. bed, loaded with extras. 446·· 1552. Callafer 5 p m. 1975 Ford Pickup, 302 engine, p.s., auto., a.s., am· fm radio, CB, low miles, runs 992·7841. good . $2,150. 73 Vans a 4 w. D. 197'1 JEEP CJ-·7, power steering, Levi Interior, 3 speed, Ill! steering wheel. 10,000 mlles. S5600. Call 992· 314'1 or 992·2705. work, Gown spouts, some concrete wortt, walks 1nd driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YO.UNG Ill Motorcycles 1977 Toyota Cel1ca GT 5· Bootund speed. a.c.. new radial n Motors for Sate tires. Asking $4.100. Exc .. cond. 992 7201. Mark Twain V hull 1970 16 ft. 1978 Mercury. 175 h.p. 1970 Pontiac GTO 455 4· outboard motor . 992·2528 speed. 12 bolt positive trac· after 5. tlon. seoo. Good cond. 992· 5487 . 1975 Thunder Craft Magnun 160 SS 116 ft.) 75 1978 Mustang. p.s., e .c .• h.p. Johnson. Sterling tilt· am·fm, 4 speed, 11.000 bed trailer. $1,550. 992·5174. miles. Exc. cond. $3,900. 992-76119. 1978 Camaro, A.S,OOO miles, ADD ONS & REMODELING traction front and rear. 985- 77-Auto•...,.lr eSERVICES eStorm Doors eStorm Windows • Replacement Wlnctows _ Free Estimat.e James"keesee : Ph 992 2772 · ·,-;a,., rr. : Loans, No Down Pay~ent. Federal Housing Loans 3% down on $25,000; S% down on HOOF HOLLOW: Horses and ponies and riding lessons. Everything imaginable in horse equip· kittens. 992 -6260. 57 Musical ' nsulltion See Us First for All of Your Maternity Needs. Tops-Pants Jumpers· Dresses HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed Donations required . 9926260, noon-7 Q.m. Blankets, 992·3795- o-tii: 56 ment. INSULATION 1 r~;;::======±~~~~~====~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ - .' • . ~ · Tri-County ROUSH sears s n.p. go-cart. Like newcond. Ca11992·6115. 3510. 11 -P•r"' lt~UI,ment Call for a Free Siding Edlmete, 949·2101 or 949 "2860 · No Sunday call•. 3 21 _1 mo. 949"2110 . .ffc 1 22 E lectrlc typewriter used 1 year. Gd. cond. $100. Elec· tric Singer sewing machine In case, model 775, Touch and Sew, 2 yrs.old, will sacrifice $225. 1965 Mon· 985-3856. Eocllwltnlonrtht mtnlmvm IIWWdiii4CMfii'Ofwonl ,.r ..y. L-~---- - ---------------~ Modei97S Freeze King, soft dual head. Very good cond. serve ice cream machine. J. 0 . .li row corn planter _ Aeft nmnlnt other Ihen c:onse<utlve Nn will Itt cNreH at tM 1 4ty Mail This ·coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 129 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Drive for show, putt for dough. Improve your short game with • new putter. John Teaford 614·985·3961. One B foot wheel dtsc. One ......s,.ce fw " " ' 47-Wihtldto Rtnt ...._Eqlllpment for • .,, Rates and Other Information lday tdays old w·dry ferttllzer and water attachment. 247-2852. Andrew Cross, Letart Falls. OH. 30. 31 . _ _ _ __ _ 32. _ _ _ __ proj~tor , Transplanter PowelL 2 row 11-ttom•lm,....vemenh Want;Ad Advertising Dead nne• 16mm sound but nice, $100. 2 Linear 1mamplifiers. 1-500 watt, 1·200 watt, tube type, both $175. Glen Bissell949·2801 61 WRtnt 44-A.ptrtMHf fM RMt ss--lullcllnl hHiiel M-,atl fw hlo eREAL ESTATE J&L BUMN manager collect. 614-·592· tt-MeiNit Namn 1)-lnavrtnce 14-luslnnl Trtl"lng lervlcts hydrated lime. 992·3891. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., Pomeroy. OH. Picking up a plano In your area. Looking for a responsible party to take over payments. Call credit 41-Hwlt'l for Rtnt M-Mitc. Mer'Cflu41se 18. 19. 20. Vinyt and Aluminum Siding and Instruments eRENTALS 12-Sifutttcl Wtnttcl 2J-PrOfHslonat Agricultural Humane Society Pet Adop· lion Service, healthy, Harley-Davidson Yamaha. shots, wormed . PlotSuper Deals·Super Service. Hound, Beegle, Beegle· Giant Accessory Selection, Terrier. Retriever type, $250,000 Inventory. Athens Chlwhawha, and puppies, Sport Cycles, 20,!Y· Stimson Border Collie type , Ave .. Athens, On[ 592·1692. Weineroner type, cats and P-Anflcjvtl OPIJtrtunlty 22-MOIIt't to LUll tlllzer. -. H. L WRITESEL ROOFING SPECIAL · Plant life fer - HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, all br,eeds. Clean Indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dobermans 614·446·7795 Bumgardner . 3891. for antiques and collec· Jl-Htlp Wtflfecl 11- ... tlneu Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., E. Maln St., Pomeroy, 992 · POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. 992-5724. Business Services calcium ATTENTION: (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check 51-MtuiMokl Ooodl S2-CI, TV, RHIOaqulpment eFINANCIAL gravel, chloride, fertilizer, dOll food, and all types Of salt. ts, $100. 1970 Triumph Spittire MK Ill. Asking $200 with parts. Sylvia carman, 35675 Long Hollow Rd., Pomeroy. , ,.. , 53 sand, terey Mercury. Gd . for par- eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES l7 22. 1·' 2. - - - -- 1 .... , . ....... ........... , , .. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX lt-Wtnttcl To Do 21 I looking for place to rent in country In Meigs county . Call after 6 p.m. 742·3146. or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 l,_Scttoblllnlfructlon proper 1check the proper box 1 below. I 47 Wanted to Rtnl Young working couple PHONE 992-2156 1'RICIIO, T" & Clllle,alr J .ciassificatlon 1f you ' ll I Insurance in Furnished Rooms. Sleeping Room for working man. Call 992·6022. & AutliOII reserves the right to classify. edit or re1ect any ad. Your ad will be ': Unfurnished Apt. for rent. $150 Call 992-7511 or 9926130. WANT AD INFORMATION 9-WantedtoBuy phone number if used . Words You' ll get better results --l--1----l~-l--! if you descnbe fully, · give price. The Sentinel ' Furnished apt. 3 rooms, bath, utilities poid. No drunks, no pets Sleeping Roomfor REnt . John Sheets, 3'h miles south Middleport, Rt. 7. ~=~~====~~~=~======~· t-Publlc Slit it1al or group of figures counts as a word. Count .flame and address or Babysitting in my home Racine area. References • 949-2779. below. Each in· sale CALL TODAY. REALTOR Henry cteland, Jr. 99 ,_. 191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottie Turner 742 . 2474 Jean Trusse11 94 ,.2 660 Office Phone 992-7759 Name---------- Addreu ________________ Quick price at $11,000.00. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR YOUR PROPERTY - FINANCING AT 14%, up to 30 years, 3% down on 1st $25,000.00. r----------------------, I Curb Inflation. 1 I· financing acres wit" ft room house, ,. nl.Nrooms, equippel~:nen, small 'E:E:;;., ~-~;~·:;' Nucll Ph. "2-1403 mines, available with $3500.00 down at 11% Interest for 15 yers. Monthly payment of $245.32. Selling price $24,500.00 NEW LISTING - 22 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . Wilt clean house. Call 667 · 13 Pomeroy, Ave , Ot'l Owner w•ll help finance to re$pofl$1ble parly 992-2342 IXMNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. ~pace Car Cleaning. Wosh jobs: and ijX jobs Mon ·, saturday. 992-7768. and earn good money plus Mulberry approx . 5 acres land for $58,700.00. NEW LISTING -6 oom house on approx . 6 A , 3 bedrooms. carpeting, equipped kitchen, close FOR AU YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. PI ICitons will be accepted. until Wed , April23, 1980 RENTER'S assistance for Senior Citizens In VIllage Manor apts. Callll92-7787. metal pole butlding, on ba!>emeot. well ln:iUiilled, re asonable u1111ty tliiiS, lo c ate~ on two lots, ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? Townsh1p will acept , ap.; PI ICaflons for truck dnver · and back hoe operator. Ap- • evenings. some great gifts as a Sen- ly remode led, new (arpet. SERVING SOUntEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 -------. The Trustees of Rutland day . Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young business person Pomeroy, 0 . Executive L•st•ng- NR 51, , J ~droom home , com ple te DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE Barge Line . P.O. Box 610,• Jefferson. Ind .. 47130 · All electric brick split level Commr c ial 1 General welding and cut : It 2 Apartmont for Rent 3 AN 0 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone992 - ~ . 44 =-J 45 992-2259 NEW LISTING Misc. Merchanlse COAL, LIMESTONE. S4 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBII,.E Home Park, Route 33, No~th of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992-7479. 6 room house, corner of ALCo: $ casns tor junk cars. Frye's 742·2081 . Open 9-5. Closed Sunday and Mon- eyeglasses. Vicln>fY of Powell's Parklnglot and Mental Health Center. Stop bY Mental Health Center to a rooms , Qafhs. Good garden Call 61H85-J526. Chester, OH . ce up to $128 per day. Con·• fact Guy E. Bing c·o' 12 --::R::e::a::l E:s:t:":at=•=~G:e:n;er:a:l r home with 3 bedrooms, den, birch cabinets in kitchen, full basement, garage, carport, 3 greenhouses, large Diesel engines. Weoes , commensurate W·experien ~ American 1971 Zimmer tratler 12x60. 1972 Buddy Trailer l2x60. 992-5304. acres of land In Pomeroy Only $7,000. 992·3886. bedrooms, kitchen, 2 baths, .... -. or LPN 11 -7. Contact 35 Lots & Acreage Property For Sale. Over 3 Southern District - ••• perienced. Have a vacl!ln·4 1 12Hetlf Quilts ...... $1.50 124-Gifts 'n' Ornaments .. $1.50 123-Stitch 'n' Patch Quilts$1.50 122-Stulf 'n' full Qljlts .. $1.50 121-PriiDw Show.o!fs .. . .$1.50 117-EIS} Needlepoint . .$1.50 116-NifiJ FifiJ Quills . . .$1.50 115-Ripple Crochet .... $1.50 lll·lnstont Gifts . $1.50 110.16 Jiffy Rup .... .$1.50 109-S.. & Knit . . . . . $1.50 10S·Instont MKrame . . . $1.50 t 116-lnstont Fl&hion ..... $1.50 •05-lnsf>ot Crochet. . $1.50 103-15 Qu~ts for Today . . $1.50 ~OJ -Quilt Calledior. . . $1.50 Wanted to Buy 1 ron and brass beds, old turn1ture, desks, gold rings, jewelry , silver dollars, sterl mg, etc., wood ice boxes. antiques, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport Announcements J:tre CHpable of domg Tend your own ~tore . CAPRICORN (Dec. ft.Jart. 19) If you w11nt to accomplish whut you set out to do toda y, bem" timid has no plltce In your actions Be hold and ' forthr1~ht w1lhout ~ ! na r.eck!t>_'\S Complete Service. Phone 949-2487 or 949 -2000 racine, I PAY highest prices poSSible for gold and Sliver coins, rings, jewelry, etc McGu~re . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. UJ Even those utremely fond of you ha ve hmttat1ons, so It's not wise to expect more from them than they BRADFORD, Auctioneer, At thetr buildmgin Bashan . Factory choke guns only . 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 19611 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr B & S MOBILE HOME SALES. PT . PLEASANT. wv . 304-675-4424 House for Sale. Large lot, completely remodeled 3 '.• & Auctton Dept bedroom Ave., Middleport. 992-5204. '. Help wanted carpeted. 3 to 17 acres and garage. 992·5205 available Located approx. 32 Mobile Homes 7 mlies t rom Pomeroy off tor Sale Rt 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6 1973 Fatrpolnt, 14x65 2 bedroom 36 Acre Farm, 11h story 1971 cameron. 14x65, 2 house. Full basement, barn. buildings, mineral bedr 1971 Fleetwood. 14x65 3 rights, good land. S77 ,000. 992 7559. bdr ., bath 'h 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 House for Sale on Brownell ;~ 11 Public Sale 8 Ractne Rutland. Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249. ane Walton, Cler~ Vi llage of Pomero1 14) 10, 11 , 2tc ASTRO·GRAPH GUN Corn beautiful flowers and ca rds sent to me . A special thanks to Dr . Montrie and Dr . Boonsue and staff and nurses at Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal Your prayers and , thoughtfulness was greatly appreciated . Thanks, Mrs Bet t1e 3 Announcements 3 GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke only. rej ect an'J. and all b1ds Apnl the Village of Pomeroy of a new 1980 truck of the followmg description and spec1f1cations : 24.000 minimum GVW 84 inch Cab to Axle ABHUliEIEements or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, basement and garage. College Rd . Syracuse, OH . 992-5133 or 992-3981 . The Ohio Academy of Tril!l Lawyers blasted the measure as ''anti-consumer, anti-worker legislation of the worst kind." "Senate Bill frl severely restrict~> the constitutional rights of any person - rich, poor, old, young - to recover for injuries caused by a defective product," said Jason A. Blue, academy president, m a letter to the committee. · A similar charge was leveled by consumer advocate Ralph Nader during an appearance at Wright State University on Tuesday night. ·· Nader said it's "a full-scale assault by big business on the long· established health and safety rights of Ohio consumers and workers." The proposed legislation would "diminish, or in many cases, com~ pletely destroy legal pressures on companies to make their products and workplace envirorunents safe," headded. .~ Nader sa1d if the !().year provision bad been law in Kentucky, the vi~ tims and survivors of the Bever~ Hills Supper Club fire in !977 co~ have been precluded from brin~ suits against the builders and a~ chitects. • Suits would have been barred eveti if the fire was caused by faul~ wiring or if the victims suffoca!ell because of inadequate exit doors, tW - Syracuse, OH . Utility room 9 Room House. l lh baths, conunittee. - Put Classifieds To Work! 33 Farms for Sale COUNTRY HOME With 6 room house, corner of Carro ll and 3rd St., stocked pond lor swimming 31 • Plan Spring Profits refinancing your present nome. CON VENTIONAL 5 Pet down, SECOND MORTGAGES. VA-No down payment, FHA·Low down payment. FHA-245 Graduated paym ent program, FHA·265 Subsidy program. Call 592- The American Civil Uberties Union of Ohio urged the panel to oppose any drafts of the bill "which would significantly diminish access of the people to their courts." "The general thrust of most versions of this legislation is to take from the many their right of remedy for the benefit of the very few," said the group's executive director, Benson A. Wolman, in a memo to the added. and Homes for Sale POMEROY,O. 992·6215 or 992-7314 1·28-1 mo. 14 Eltclrlcat I Refrlteraflon SEWING MACHINE Repairs. service, all makes. 992·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Sing"" Sales and Service. we sharpen Scissors. BOWERS ELWOOD REPAIR - Sweepers, toesters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Home t mprovements S & G Carpet . Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free Reasonable estimate. rates. Scotchguard. 992· 630'1 or 742-2211 . II WALL PAPERING and palnflfl9. 742·2328. CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 742-2328. References. Roofing, Siding, room ad· dltlons,all typas of general repairs. 25 years ex perience. 992·3406. • Excavatlnt Limestone for driveways . Pomeroy··Mason area. 3677101. ll Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 9853825. Reynolds Electric, 651 Beech St., Middleport, OH. Rewind and Repair electric motors. 992-2356. Miller Electrical Service. Resident and Business. Reliable and Experienced. 742·3195. G-ral Hlullnt WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. IS Upholstery A&H Upholstering: across from 1M Texaco Station tn Syracuse. Ph. 992-3752 or 992-3743. 17 �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aprill7, 1980 Japan's rice big threat to U. S producers * 13-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, April17, 1 . ' "Classified Ads Do More Things For More People Than Any Other Form Of Advertising." Join Us In Celebration 0/ International Classified '· ) WASIDNGTON (AP) - It would be better for all concerned if Japan would donate its surplus rice to needy countries rather than pursuing a policy of dumping it on tbe world market, says Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland. Bergland said Japan's surplus rice stockpile of about 6 million metnc tons poses a threat to U.S. producers who depend greatly on sales overseas. " It would be "awful for everybody, mcluding the Japanese, if they would just simply dump that 6 million tons on the market and break everything down," he said Wed· nesday. The world rice market can affect more than just that crop. For example, wheat is a food grain that com· petes with rice In many markets, meaning U.S. wheat producers also can suffer when the rice supply and prices are out of line. Bergland's remarks came in a telephone interview with a group of farm broadcasters. He was asked about the concerns of Arkansas rice growers, some of whom believe Jap~n . may b'\ VIolating multmational trade rules against dumping. Arkansas is the leading U.S. rice producer, but the crop also is un· porlant m California, Louisiana, ~arm Mississippi, Missouri and Texas. " We agree with their general JC assertion that Japan rrught be In Jl<l'\ition where this thing can't conviolation .of tlnr. .. rules, ·and so we have a delegation in Japan this week .._ tlml~ discussing the entire matter with Bergland said he could not them, " Bergland said. speculate what might happen. " The fact is, the Japanese rice "But I do know that we are recomprice support policies are,. i_n our merrding, strongly urging _ inOlet.._ VJew, f~~ them an unrrutigated some might say, insisting+ that the Japanese direct that rice only mto a disaster, he sa1d. "They have a $1,100 a ton farm· Food-for-Peace kind of effort donatmg rice to persons wbo cannot gate price support for rice, and by the time it's ,finished and ready for buy. the market 1t s $1,300 or $1,400 a ton. "And there are millions of people That's about $1,000 more than •ts in this world who can't buy rice from worlh · " . . . Arkansas or any other place because Comparatively, the U.S. ncepnce theydon'tbavemoney,"hesaid support for the 1979 crop was $6.79 per 100 pounds or hundredweight, WASHINGTON (AP) The theunitusedforricedomestically.A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds. government's price support rate and Thus, the U.S. price support was purchase price for J!JI!(krop honey about $151l a ton last year. will be an average 51l.3 cents a " They've got rice coming out of pound, up6.4centsfromlastyear. their ears," Bergland said. "None of Agnculture Department officials 1t will sell at those levels. They've said Wednesday that the increase -~ot to change their riCe policy, and was required under a formula that they know it and we know it, and I provides honey supports to be hiked guess the world knows it. to be in line with production ex"But the rice producers (in penses. Japan) won't let go, and they've got political clout, and they're just WASHINGTON ( AP) holding that government in a Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland On the SCene $1.39 million trial continuing TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - A former Ford Motor Co. employee was to take the stand today m a $1 .39 million lawsUit similar to the Ford Pinto trial in Indiana earlier this year. The farruly of Walter Meier, killed in a fiery rear-end collision m a Ford Maverick in 1974, is suing two at· tomeys for negligence in connection With the accident. The family's attorney, Peter Bar· bara of Detroit, said even though Ford is not listed as a defendant, the company's " reckless indifference" also would be an issue m the case. Barbara said Meier was killed when the Maverick he was dnving was struck from behind. The auto burst into flames after Meier stopped it on a city street. Meier's widow, Evelyn,· is sulng lawyers Frank Cubbon Jr. and David Goldberg, who used to practice for the law firm of Cubbon and Goldberg. They now practice law separately. The swt charges that the two men failed to process a lawsuit against Ford and the driver of the colliding car within the time period allowed by state law. Barbara said VISiting Judge Richard McQuade Jr. ruled Wednesday that there was negligence in not filing a lawsuit within the specified time. Barbara saul the next issue in the case is "establiShing causation and damages. We also have to establish punitive damages agamst Ford." Barbara expects to spend two days questioning former Ford automotive designer Robert Pautsch. Pautsch worked for Ford bel· ween 1960 and 1971, Barbara said. Barbara also plans to introduce Ford documents and crash test film to establish that it was decided to put the Maverick gas tank below the tnmk of the car, even though testing bad shown the auto would be less prone to fuel leakages in rear-end collisions 1f the tank were placed over the rear axle, he said. The change would have cost Ford about $9.85 per vehicle, he added. Attorney Jamile Jamra, representing Cubbon and Goldberg, said the case will involve exactly what the estate lost by the negligence of the attorneys. Jamra said the Cubbon and Goldberg firm first became in· volved with the Meier claim in September 1976. The family originally bad retained another attorney, John Celusta, to bnng actions against Ford and the driver of the other car. But five days before the case was scheduled for trial, Celusta enlisted the services of the Cubbon and Goldberg firm. The law finn was granted a continuance, but Judge Robert Franklin refused in November 1976 to grant another delay. As a result, the finn withdrew the smt with th·e intention of refiling it, Jamra said. When the suit was being prepared for refiling on Nov. 29, 1976, it was discovered that the two-year statute of limitations bad expired, Jamra said. Regardless, the suit was reflled m I'm and dismissed. Earlier this year, Ford Motor Co. was acquitted of criminal charges in Indiana in the deaths of three teenagers who died when tlieir Pinto was struck from behind and burst mto flames. says com farmers "really have a powerful tool" to use lor boosting grain pni:es. · Bergland referred to an expanded grain reserve program authorized by Congress- and being put into ef· feet this week - that enables far· mers wbo did not participate in the 1979 feedgrain set-aside program to store com in the reserve. In that way, com will be removed from the market and result in higher prices, he said. Bergland was asked Wednesday in a telephone interview with a group of farm broadcasters about the ex· panded reserve program and its ef· feels. uTime will tell," he said. " The growers really have a powerful tool in their hands and have the opportunity now to substantially increase the pnce of com. Whether they'll use it ... I guess we won't know for a couple or three weeks." But he added that if fanners add 200 miUion to 300 mili1on bushels of com to the reserve - about 800 million is already stored - thai should be enough "to really tigh~· up the 'free' com stocks and brinf. about an increase in the price." •.. aergland said procedures are being sent now to county offices of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service and that "by Friday and Monday, we'll be it\ business to take into reserve com" that previously was not eligible for the program. " This is really a do-it-yourself kit, and we hope it works," he said. 18 31 Give piano lessons to beginners and advanced student in my home. Also teach chording and transpasing if interested call992-5<103. FIR3REI3! Money to Loan 22 Mortgage Money Available. New homes. old Product bill near passage COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's consumers will be adversely af· feeted by a bill restricting liability lawswts based on claims of defective products, according to some lawmakers and consumer advocates. House Insurance Chairman Michael Stinziano, ().Columbus, and others referred Wednesday to a product liability bill which is near passage after four years. It restricts strict liability - or implied warranty - lawsuits which can be filed against the makers and sellers of products blamed for the injury or death of persons usmg them. The number of such lawsuits skyrocketed in the mid·1970s, and astronomical jury awards bad made it difficult for manufacturers and . retailers to afford or even get liability insurance. A special House conunittee on product liability virtually completed its deliberations on the Senatepassed measure Wednesday night. But Stinziano, who also serves on that panel, said it devastated the proposal. "If it was bad when it came from the Senate, it's three times as bad now," he said. The coiiUilittee, in effect, limited filing product liability lawsuits against manufacturers and sellers to 10 years after the sale of the product. An amendment that would have knocked down the !(}.year provision was not approved by the conunittee. Limiting actions to that time ef· fectlvely wipes out protection against many types of mechanical and other items of long tenn use, stinziano and others asserted. He also complained about the committee's deletion of another con· troversial provision. It said legal ac- lions resulting from exposure to toxic substances would not be restricted by the H)-year statute of limitations. "There just are not enough proconsumer votes on that coiiUilittee. They have gone along with the manufacturers on every (amendment) vote," he charged. The committee waded through dozens of proposed amendments, but delayed a vote until Monday to give bill drafters time to incorporate the approved changes. Specifically, the bill says a case based on strict liability, or so-called implied warranty, has to be brought Within 10 years after the product was sold Rep. Joseph J. Vukovich, whose amendment would have deleted the !().year statute of limitations, called the provision "one of the most objectionable parts of the statute." But 1tfailedona 3-7 vote. There currently is no general statute of limitations on product liability lawsuits, but actions for wrongful death must be brought within two years after the death occurs. Sponsoring Sen. Kenneth R. Cox, D-Barberton, defended the bill as one "that attempts to bring about a balance in a legally complex area." Although it places a time limit on suits based on implied warranties, the measure would not infringe on suits based on a breach of warranty or manufacturer's negligence, he said. Cox said the toxic substance amendment was an 11th hour Senate addition to the bill on which no supporting testimony was heard. Meanwhile, the bill continued to draw sharp criticism from consumer advocates. homes, 3051, I ret and Mortgage co., 71 E. Slate Sf. Athens, OH. Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The fo·tJowing described items wi II be offered for publ!c sale to the highest bidder on the 26th day of April , 1980, at 10 o'c lock a.m . Norge washer mod No LWAI825 AM349869 ser No zen1th 23 " co l or television Amana refngerator ser No. 00003030103 Sale of the secur1 ty listed above Wtll be held on the prem1ses of The City Loan and Guaranty Company, 125 E. Ma 1n Street, Pomeroy ,, Ohio Terms of Sale Cash I terns may be sold 1n un1ts or 1n parcels . Seller reserves the right to bid and the right to reject any and all bids Prior to the date of sa le, arrangements may be made to 1nspect this merchand 1se by calling between the hours of 9 o' clock am and 5 o'clock p .m (4) 17, IIC --~=~==-:--- _-c:-'P ccu,_,b,_,l~ic:eN ~o"-'t~ic~e'-- PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed bids will be received 1n the office of the VIllage Clerk, Pomeroy , Ohio, until 12 :00 noon on 21, 1980 on the following proposals l. For the purchase by caution light Btdder must transfer spreader bo)( and controls and tank from 73 1nternat1onal 2 For sale by the Vdlage of Pomeroy 1ts 1973 International tru ck The b1d der may state e1ther what he w11l g1ve for the 1973 In ternat1onal truck or what amount he will allow as a trade 10 for the new truck descr ibed above Each bidder may b1d for e1 th er the purchase of the 1973 Internat 1onai or tor th e sale to the Vi llage of Pom eroy of a new truck descr1bed above or both Ea ch bid must conta1n the fu l l name of every person or com pany Interested tn the sa m e. and the b1d must be accompa nied by a check or bond 1n the sum of $100.00 to the sat1sfact1on of• the V11lage counc11 as a guarantee that 1f the b1d 1 ~; accepted, contra ct will bf' entered 1nto and 1ts per proper ly f ormance secured These checks or bonds will be returned at once to all except the sue cessful b1dder His check or bohd wtll be held unt1l the contract or b10 ts properly e><ecuted by h1m . 90 days de1t11ery date . The r1ghf is r eserved t c. 7,000 lb front Ax le minimum 17,000 lb. 2 speed rear axle, rat to 6 50 :1 . Factory re enforced frame S speed transmission - Dlrecl ln f1fth All types of engtne will be considered but b1d must specify cubic 1n c h diSplacement, number of cy~mders, etc ., minimum , 350 CU. InCh. Heavy duty front and rear springs w1th overlaods on rear 2 speed electric wipers ...,.. windshield washers Signal lights with hazard switch Heater and Defroster 900 X 20 tires. mud and snow on rear - cast spoke wheels Power Steering Heavy duty brakes Heavy duty clutch Heavy duty batlery Heavy duty bumper Heavy duty Alteroator West Coast Mtrrors Mud flaps 2 front tow hoQkS - rear tow loop Including dump bed · ·Color : Yellow Add a rotating yellow ' 1 Novel Fold-overs! Card ofThanks 7085 I w 1sh to extend my thanks and appreciation to all my fr iends , neighbors and rela t 1ves tor all thei r kind ness and prayers dunng my recent stay 10 the hosp 1fal. For all Bernice Bede Osol ~~our ~ 'Birthday AprO 18, 1980 The urge to travel will be very strong tltis coming year and could lead lo some excltmg experiences and fnend s!Tips Take care, however, that you don't neglect your work. ARIES fMircb U-Aprfl lt) You'll be held accounl.able for an~ng you say today. 80 lf there are things lhat must be said, don't try lo camouflage the truth Fmd out more of wtultlles ahead for you m the year followmg your birthday by sendmg for your copy of Astr()-(iraph Letter Mctil 11 for e<tch to A3tro-Graph, Box 489, fLnllo City StaUon, N V 10019. . Be .sure to specify birth date TAURUS ( April 10-May %0) Something r:J value could be lost today, unless you keep your mind on whltt you a redoing at all times when deHiing wit h rruaterlal or lirllmL'ia l n»~ttf:rs GEMINI !May %1-Juae .!t) C<>m- J)llnlOfUI can be responsible for en· coura~g in~ yoo into de-ceiving your· l!W{ out Of a fllmily IS.!lUtt Don't be led mrlrllf by wr~Jng thmklng CANCER !June 21·J•Iy HI C'h<ln· t SHOOT . Volunteer Fire Every Saturday. 6:30 p.m. the Hollow Gun Picking up an Easy play organ in your area . Looking for a responsible party to take over paymen ts • manager Beginner Cake Decorating doubts m your head and stdetrack you before you reach a goal you've set Follow the tnul you blaze for ThiS btrd·tn·hand makes tf yourself stmple to grasp hoi pots UBRA t&!pt. 23-0tt Z3J It'll fold-oveJ holders are every· possible tQ muk e some unfortunate body"s favontes Use bnght altcratiOJUJ In your plans tDday becal.l!:lt you may place more scraps for easy apphque. add credence In the tt.!eas of others Uutn embroidery !ouches. catch all they deserve eyes Pattern 7085 pattern SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. !!) AvOJd p~eces for 3 potholders. ditec tryhinS to pull another's chestnuts out or lhe hre today (f you become I ·$1.75 for each pattern Add 501 Involved m such an ende11vor, you each pattern for f1rst-class ait· mjght be the real loser w1lh a d1:dortctl tnmsm!:ssioo credit GUN SHOOT EVERY FR IDAY NIGHT7 ·30PM FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB than(ace fttds Becart!ful VIRGO lAug 23-Sept. 22) Someone who means well might put talk 'I' ill be pll1yed OOck Call collect. 614-·592-5122. ces cu e the pr".Jiems you'll helVe to contend with today w1ll be of your own mak.lng keep this m mmd and you can avotd trouble LEO lJuJy %3-Aus. %2) Usually you ca n tell when others are not bcmg strat ghtforwltrd with you, but today 1t rrught be easter to believe them Wi ~t y , I ~ 9 Club, GOLD. SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, DR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS . WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH DSBY IOSSIEl MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992--6370 ALSO DO APPRAISING . SELL YOUR SILVER STE RLING COI NS . SILVER, GOLD. ETC , TO BROWN 'S IN MID DLEPORT FOR TOP DOLLAR PHONE 614-992 5113 AQI,JAJUUS (Jan. to-Feb 19! 1\ stumbllnHblock could be ~hrown 1n your pulh todu) by one who ts jectlous v( your IIChievementa. Avoid persoru who clln't cut 1l on thc1r own. PISCES I Feb, 20-Man.•h ztll Adv1s~ e~ ll hou~Whold membt!rs lo keep cortruJcntlal mutter~ Wllflln llle rllml)y Oh1o, Crill Bradford. marl and handhng Send fiX 1Aiict tlraob Netdltcratt DeDL '( The Dally Sentinel 1 ,801 In, Old Chehu Sll., New ~orl, NY 10011. Print Name, Addr111, lip, Pattern Numbtr. EXCITING' New 1980 NHOLE· CRAFT CATALOG wrth over tiO destgns rn great vanety of crafts 3 free paherns mside: Send Sl 00 l32.(11rilt Ori11nals. ~ ... $1.50 131-Add a BlGck Qurlts .. SUO 130-Swutors-Sizos 38-56 .$1.50 129-Quiel/EISJ Transfers .$1.50 128.faldiwort Quills . ... $1.50 127-Aflfians 'n' Doilies .$1.50 126-Cratty F~ers . . . $1.50 classes starting soon . Call Carousel Cnfect1onary, Middleport for details, 992- 6342. P1ano Tuning Lane Dan1els 742 -2951. Tuning and Repair Service since 1965 If no answer phone 992-2082. Complete Write M households . D Miller 1 Rt 4, Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992· 7760 10 karat, 14 karat. 18 karat, 4 Giveaway Baby high cha1r recovered 985 3951. Needs German Shepherd mother and 8 puppies 2 mont ns old . 742-2480 after 6 p.m gold Dental gold and gold ear pins. 675·3010. Gold, sliver or foreign coins or any gold or silver 1tems. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates. No Item too large or too -To g1ve away, Wooden storage building to tear down and haut away 359 Pearl St .• Middleport. 1 Female Terner pup. 9 weeks old. 992-7768 small. Check prices before sell mg . Also do appraising . Osby (Ossie) Martin. 992· 6370. WILL BUY old tran- SmiSS t ons , batteries, engines, or scrap metals, etc. Call245-9188. Full It me and part time Rl'i Mr ~ Zidtan at Pomeroy Health, Care Center Monday thru-. Friday 9·5. ' Growing Tow-- Boat Com·: pany seeking chief engineer, ass i stant: engineer. E><perience with' 645· E5EMD and living room. full basement. $25,000. 100 percent finan · cing at 11 percent interest. II mterested call698·7331 in Pagetown . 6- rooms, W2 baths and shower, carpeted, paneled, finished basement w bar, garbage disposal, storm . windows, doors see to appreciate . Reasonable 992"5566. 'House for sale. 6 Lost and Found Lost in Pomeroy , German Shepherd female name " Sam" Phone 992-7378 or 992-5962 Found . One pair of men's Wanted : Homemade items on consignment. Log Cabm Gifts-Supplies. 985-4133, 985 3951 or 985-4327 cia 1m. Carroll and 3rd St . Syracuse, OH Ut ility room and garage. 992-5205. Real Estate- General Yard Sale Yard Sale · Satuday, April 19, 10 til J at rne Roger Black residence on Ma in at the lower end of Rutland. Yard Sa le: Fri. and Sat., Aipril 18 and 19, 10-4. Riggscrest Manor, one and two-tenth mL from Eastern High School on Co Rd . 28. 985 3573 . Big Yard Sale, 295 Wright SL Pomeroy . Fri. and SFlf 9· ? Rain or Shine. Collec tors albums , c loth es, glassware, kitchen tfems , etc . tinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on I the eligibility list at 9922156 or 992·2157. You 'II tra.ct it down IIUCh faster • I th a WANT AD New L1sllng - NR 53, New level home , 11h baths, J bedrooms basebo11rd elec tric heat , 1hermopane w.n · to split dows, plus a 2 car ~ ara~e Approx 1''• acre Tuppers Pla ins, Ohio Only W.OOO chMits M. Hayu, Rttlti.r We have you barn for $20,000.00. NEW LISTING - On Rt . 33, 2 bedroom home on l!lppro)(. 1 acre, elec- tric neat. utlllfy room. ref . and range, detached garage. Just $17,200.00. NEW LISTING - MID· OLEPORT - 5 room Real Estate- General home with ,. ... n. al air, new g. ~-u :e, 2 bedroor .. , carpeted, paneling, garage. for only $19,900.00. NEW LISTING- MID· DLEPORT LUNCH · ROOM, business, all equipment, licenses, In· ventory . 1 Pay Cash for l1 Classlfleds and Savell I Write your own ad and order by mail with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable Phan•-----------------Print one word 1n each Situations Wanted 3423 or 667-6373. V.A. no down payment. Will care for the elderly In• my home Tra ined and e)(-; cy. 992·73U ·· - - - -- - · Will care for elderly person: tn my pnvate nome. Call' 992-6022 I ting . Arc and Gas 992 2535" - - - - - -. Will take eare ot elderly ~ men at night in your home • Have reference. Call 992 5740 or 992-6008. I"PUf AUTOMOBILE IN -~ SURANCE been can ~ celled? Lost you r • operator' s license? Phone , 992·2143. 18 Wanted to Do I Give plano lessons to begin·· ners and advanced student: in my home Also teactr , chording and transposing it 1nterested call992-5403. - - - - - - --- -·i the l' l I. I, l. I l I Wanted 1 For Sale ) Announcement ) For Rent 3. I 4. - - - -1. s. 1 ; 6. - - - - - 1 7. - - - - 1 8. 9 1 - 10. - - - - - 1' t n ,. I 12. I 13. I 14 II 15. I , 16. t L I I I These cash rates 1nclude discount • ANNOUNCEMENTS 1-(trd of Thanlu 1-IIIMitmorltm J-AnnMnttmtnts 4-0IVNWI'( 5-Ha,yAdl t-Lost tnd Found 7-Yard hit Antiques ATTENTION: (IM · PORTANT TO YOUJ Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· tlbles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767 3167 or 557-3411. 1lbles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411 . 54 Misc. Merchanl•• Decorated Cakes, character cakes or sheet cakes. 992-6342 or 992·2583. APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu. Bestlor apple butter. Call 669-3785, Fitzpatrick Orchord, SR 689. IN STOCK for Immediate delivery various sizes of pool kits. Do· II· yourself or let us lnstalf for you 0 Sales, Inc. ===;1 23 24 25 26 27. 28 Jt- Homllforhle ,,_ Mobllt-Homu tor Stlt ~l-Porm1 for lata 14-luslnus lulldl"fl 15-LOts & Acr.... 36-IINIIIfl .. Wtnted "' J7- llealten 4 P,M. Oolly 12 Noon SohlrOIY ltrMoMIY 29 33. _ _ __ __ 45-FIIIoonu 34. _ __ _ __ 35 _ _ _ __ 86 ::: ~eating stove. coal orwood.$75. 992-5501 . All types of roof work, new or repair gutters BISSELl SIDING CO, Vinyl & Aluminum Siding and downspouts, gutter cle1ning and plinteng, All work guaranteed. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard eMERCHANOfSE e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ~ 19 " 2862 B~~.-E!, .llm!li'_ - 62-WtntM! to luy fi-Tru~lhrltlo 61-LIMitedl M-Hay & Grain u- SMd & fl!"'littr eTRANSPORTATION 7l-A"t9t fOr .... 7s-Vanl & 4 W.O. 74-MetorcycMs 71- .a..to,..... BOOkkeeping Serv•·ce .. Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 618 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh. PREGNANT? -ROOFINt -PAINTING -REMODELING -CONCRETE Pet• for 5ale RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call367·0292 Free Estimates Ph.: (304) 773-5131 or (3041 882-2276 5th St. New Haven, W. Va. 3·17·1 mo 4-9· (pd.) eHOWARD ROTOVATOR eV-CHISEL PLOW 1.10 I.M liiYI 1.11 ' 6days 1.00 I .U '·" J.U , us rttt . tn mtlflory, Carll of Trt.altll• aM Obituary : l CMH Jolr wen!. U .M mlrtlmu"' ' Cll~ madvtn<e. Mottllt Home Mletartd V.1rd soltstre occ.,.tH .,..., witt! CII,.Wiftl ..-der, u ctnt c:hlrlt for HI ctrrth'll h• NwmMr In tift ef TIM Stntlnal Appointment Office 992-7544 Home 992-6191 107 Sycamore St. Pomeroy, OH. N. L CONSTRUCTION Quality construction at reasonable rates. Remodeling Additions Siding BrickWork Block Work Concrete Finishing Guaranteed Work Free Estimates After 5 P.M. 992-5547 3·26·1 mo. Rutland, 0 . Ph. 742·2455 4 - 1~- 1 mo. ALL STEEL GEORGE'S ROOFING GOLF Farm BuHdings Size• USSONS SMALL Family Plan Available "From 3Gx3G" Roofing, siding, gutter, lluilt·up roof and home repair. Utiity Buildilg5 Sites From 4x6 to 12ll40 P&S BUILDINGS Free Estimates 388·9759 John Teaford Phone : Rt. I, Box S4 Racine, Oh. Ph. 611·143·7591 2·14-lfc (614) 985·3961 4-14-1 mo . J-30-1 mo. ............ - ... .. .--& . . .. . ..... --·~ ._ ._... ..--···-· ..., ...... ._..... Farm Equipment Farmall400 gas live P.T.O. 2 way hydraulic w·2 point fast hitch draw bar. Good 15 5x38 tires, w-·bolt on hubs and duals, also I John Deere No.8 mower, w-7 ft. cycle. Kirk Chevalier 985· BUILDINGS! ! Lost Chan· ce at These Prices .. All steel clear span bulfdlngs. (Major Mfg ) 20'x24'xl0' tor $2,896; 30'x48'x12' for $3,886; 40' x48'x14' for $4,807; 48'x72' x14 ; for 56,897. F.O.B. Factory. Call collect Today 614·· 2'14·2675 1118 p m Wanted to Buy sliver. Call J . A. Wamsley, c...... Open M-W·F 9:00 to I :00 MORRIS 5122. OLD COINS, pocket watches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or .... balance. FHA 265 Subsidy Program. ~HA 245 LEO DOB OBEDIENCE classes beginning now. 367·0550. ANTtQUt;S, FUR · NITURE, glass, china, anything. see or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992· 3161 . 17-Upttolstery ea sta e Loans -~ 14% lnterest-30 Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Other Times by PATQt boots, etc. English and Western. Ruth Reeves (614) 698--3290. 62 u-l,covou. . 14-llktrkllt & Rtfrlfttlttoft , IJ-GtMrll H•uU. . 16-M.H. .... Ir ~~~~Of! extensive remodel· lng * Electricla workS *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 . ·80 Gradual Pavment Mort. belts, AAcciUOr6ft n-PiumDiq & l.c...ollnl J WATERMELON 62 wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. S12 p·er ton. Bundled slab. SIO per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992-2689. 73 Vons & 4 W.O. 1~9 Ford 150 4x4, auto., p.s., p.b., topper. Positive 4339. Gutter 1978 Ford Bronco, P.S., P.B., A.C., AM·FM stereo. 1192-6130 alter 5 p.m. 71 74 full power, crYise control, Harley·Davldson Yamaha. Super Deals-Super service . Giant Accessory Selection, $250,000 1nventory. Athens Sport Cycles, 20 W. Stimson Ave., Athens, OH . 592·1692. Autos for Sale 1972 Chevy 4 Dr. sedan, p.b., p.s .• auto. $350. 1~2 Plymouth Stationwagon, radial tires. S.2S Both In good cond. 992 7675. 742·2331. Treasure Chest Col n Shop, A!hens, OH . .592· 6462. GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP-TO-DATE ·•RICES. CONTACT ED BURI'ETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OH 10, OR CALL. 992·3476. p.s., p.b., air, CB radio, $4,700 firm. 992-6330 alter 6 p.m. Truck• for Sole 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr., fully equipped, exc. cond. $7,500. 742-3117 after 5 p.m. 1l 1979 Ford Pickup, 6ft. bed, loaded with extras. 446·· 1552. Callafer 5 p m. 1975 Ford Pickup, 302 engine, p.s., auto., a.s., am· fm radio, CB, low miles, runs 992·7841. good . $2,150. 73 Vans a 4 w. D. 197'1 JEEP CJ-·7, power steering, Levi Interior, 3 speed, Ill! steering wheel. 10,000 mlles. S5600. Call 992· 314'1 or 992·2705. work, Gown spouts, some concrete wortt, walks 1nd driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YO.UNG Ill Motorcycles 1977 Toyota Cel1ca GT 5· Bootund speed. a.c.. new radial n Motors for Sate tires. Asking $4.100. Exc .. cond. 992 7201. Mark Twain V hull 1970 16 ft. 1978 Mercury. 175 h.p. 1970 Pontiac GTO 455 4· outboard motor . 992·2528 speed. 12 bolt positive trac· after 5. tlon. seoo. Good cond. 992· 5487 . 1975 Thunder Craft Magnun 160 SS 116 ft.) 75 1978 Mustang. p.s., e .c .• h.p. Johnson. Sterling tilt· am·fm, 4 speed, 11.000 bed trailer. $1,550. 992·5174. miles. Exc. cond. $3,900. 992-76119. 1978 Camaro, A.S,OOO miles, ADD ONS & REMODELING traction front and rear. 985- 77-Auto•...,.lr eSERVICES eStorm Doors eStorm Windows • Replacement Wlnctows _ Free Estimat.e James"keesee : Ph 992 2772 · ·,-;a,., rr. : Loans, No Down Pay~ent. Federal Housing Loans 3% down on $25,000; S% down on HOOF HOLLOW: Horses and ponies and riding lessons. Everything imaginable in horse equip· kittens. 992 -6260. 57 Musical ' nsulltion See Us First for All of Your Maternity Needs. Tops-Pants Jumpers· Dresses HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed Donations required . 9926260, noon-7 Q.m. Blankets, 992·3795- o-tii: 56 ment. INSULATION 1 r~;;::======±~~~~~====~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ - .' • . ~ · Tri-County ROUSH sears s n.p. go-cart. Like newcond. Ca11992·6115. 3510. 11 -P•r"' lt~UI,ment Call for a Free Siding Edlmete, 949·2101 or 949 "2860 · No Sunday call•. 3 21 _1 mo. 949"2110 . .ffc 1 22 E lectrlc typewriter used 1 year. Gd. cond. $100. Elec· tric Singer sewing machine In case, model 775, Touch and Sew, 2 yrs.old, will sacrifice $225. 1965 Mon· 985-3856. Eocllwltnlonrtht mtnlmvm IIWWdiii4CMfii'Ofwonl ,.r ..y. L-~---- - ---------------~ Modei97S Freeze King, soft dual head. Very good cond. serve ice cream machine. J. 0 . .li row corn planter _ Aeft nmnlnt other Ihen c:onse<utlve Nn will Itt cNreH at tM 1 4ty Mail This ·coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 129 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Drive for show, putt for dough. Improve your short game with • new putter. John Teaford 614·985·3961. One B foot wheel dtsc. One ......s,.ce fw " " ' 47-Wihtldto Rtnt ...._Eqlllpment for • .,, Rates and Other Information lday tdays old w·dry ferttllzer and water attachment. 247-2852. Andrew Cross, Letart Falls. OH. 30. 31 . _ _ _ __ _ 32. _ _ _ __ proj~tor , Transplanter PowelL 2 row 11-ttom•lm,....vemenh Want;Ad Advertising Dead nne• 16mm sound but nice, $100. 2 Linear 1mamplifiers. 1-500 watt, 1·200 watt, tube type, both $175. Glen Bissell949·2801 61 WRtnt 44-A.ptrtMHf fM RMt ss--lullcllnl hHiiel M-,atl fw hlo eREAL ESTATE J&L BUMN manager collect. 614-·592· tt-MeiNit Namn 1)-lnavrtnce 14-luslnnl Trtl"lng lervlcts hydrated lime. 992·3891. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., Pomeroy. OH. Picking up a plano In your area. Looking for a responsible party to take over payments. Call credit 41-Hwlt'l for Rtnt M-Mitc. Mer'Cflu41se 18. 19. 20. Vinyt and Aluminum Siding and Instruments eRENTALS 12-Sifutttcl Wtnttcl 2J-PrOfHslonat Agricultural Humane Society Pet Adop· lion Service, healthy, Harley-Davidson Yamaha. shots, wormed . PlotSuper Deals·Super Service. Hound, Beegle, Beegle· Giant Accessory Selection, Terrier. Retriever type, $250,000 Inventory. Athens Chlwhawha, and puppies, Sport Cycles, 20,!Y· Stimson Border Collie type , Ave .. Athens, On[ 592·1692. Weineroner type, cats and P-Anflcjvtl OPIJtrtunlty 22-MOIIt't to LUll tlllzer. -. H. L WRITESEL ROOFING SPECIAL · Plant life fer - HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, all br,eeds. Clean Indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dobermans 614·446·7795 Bumgardner . 3891. for antiques and collec· Jl-Htlp Wtflfecl 11- ... tlneu Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., E. Maln St., Pomeroy, 992 · POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. 992-5724. Business Services calcium ATTENTION: (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check 51-MtuiMokl Ooodl S2-CI, TV, RHIOaqulpment eFINANCIAL gravel, chloride, fertilizer, dOll food, and all types Of salt. ts, $100. 1970 Triumph Spittire MK Ill. Asking $200 with parts. Sylvia carman, 35675 Long Hollow Rd., Pomeroy. , ,.. , 53 sand, terey Mercury. Gd . for par- eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES l7 22. 1·' 2. - - - -- 1 .... , . ....... ........... , , .. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX lt-Wtnttcl To Do 21 I looking for place to rent in country In Meigs county . Call after 6 p.m. 742·3146. or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 l,_Scttoblllnlfructlon proper 1check the proper box 1 below. I 47 Wanted to Rtnl Young working couple PHONE 992-2156 1'RICIIO, T" & Clllle,alr J .ciassificatlon 1f you ' ll I Insurance in Furnished Rooms. Sleeping Room for working man. Call 992·6022. & AutliOII reserves the right to classify. edit or re1ect any ad. Your ad will be ': Unfurnished Apt. for rent. $150 Call 992-7511 or 9926130. WANT AD INFORMATION 9-WantedtoBuy phone number if used . Words You' ll get better results --l--1----l~-l--! if you descnbe fully, · give price. The Sentinel ' Furnished apt. 3 rooms, bath, utilities poid. No drunks, no pets Sleeping Roomfor REnt . John Sheets, 3'h miles south Middleport, Rt. 7. ~=~~====~~~=~======~· t-Publlc Slit it1al or group of figures counts as a word. Count .flame and address or Babysitting in my home Racine area. References • 949-2779. below. Each in· sale CALL TODAY. REALTOR Henry cteland, Jr. 99 ,_. 191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottie Turner 742 . 2474 Jean Trusse11 94 ,.2 660 Office Phone 992-7759 Name---------- Addreu ________________ Quick price at $11,000.00. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR YOUR PROPERTY - FINANCING AT 14%, up to 30 years, 3% down on 1st $25,000.00. r----------------------, I Curb Inflation. 1 I· financing acres wit" ft room house, ,. nl.Nrooms, equippel~:nen, small 'E:E:;;., ~-~;~·:;' Nucll Ph. "2-1403 mines, available with $3500.00 down at 11% Interest for 15 yers. Monthly payment of $245.32. Selling price $24,500.00 NEW LISTING - 22 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . Wilt clean house. Call 667 · 13 Pomeroy, Ave , Ot'l Owner w•ll help finance to re$pofl$1ble parly 992-2342 IXMNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. ~pace Car Cleaning. Wosh jobs: and ijX jobs Mon ·, saturday. 992-7768. and earn good money plus Mulberry approx . 5 acres land for $58,700.00. NEW LISTING -6 oom house on approx . 6 A , 3 bedrooms. carpeting, equipped kitchen, close FOR AU YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. PI ICitons will be accepted. until Wed , April23, 1980 RENTER'S assistance for Senior Citizens In VIllage Manor apts. Callll92-7787. metal pole butlding, on ba!>emeot. well ln:iUiilled, re asonable u1111ty tliiiS, lo c ate~ on two lots, ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? Townsh1p will acept , ap.; PI ICaflons for truck dnver · and back hoe operator. Ap- • evenings. some great gifts as a Sen- ly remode led, new (arpet. SERVING SOUntEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 -------. The Trustees of Rutland day . Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young business person Pomeroy, 0 . Executive L•st•ng- NR 51, , J ~droom home , com ple te DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE Barge Line . P.O. Box 610,• Jefferson. Ind .. 47130 · All electric brick split level Commr c ial 1 General welding and cut : It 2 Apartmont for Rent 3 AN 0 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone992 - ~ . 44 =-J 45 992-2259 NEW LISTING Misc. Merchanlse COAL, LIMESTONE. S4 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBII,.E Home Park, Route 33, No~th of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992-7479. 6 room house, corner of ALCo: $ casns tor junk cars. Frye's 742·2081 . Open 9-5. Closed Sunday and Mon- eyeglasses. Vicln>fY of Powell's Parklnglot and Mental Health Center. Stop bY Mental Health Center to a rooms , Qafhs. Good garden Call 61H85-J526. Chester, OH . ce up to $128 per day. Con·• fact Guy E. Bing c·o' 12 --::R::e::a::l E:s:t:":at=•=~G:e:n;er:a:l r home with 3 bedrooms, den, birch cabinets in kitchen, full basement, garage, carport, 3 greenhouses, large Diesel engines. Weoes , commensurate W·experien ~ American 1971 Zimmer tratler 12x60. 1972 Buddy Trailer l2x60. 992-5304. acres of land In Pomeroy Only $7,000. 992·3886. bedrooms, kitchen, 2 baths, .... -. or LPN 11 -7. Contact 35 Lots & Acreage Property For Sale. Over 3 Southern District - ••• perienced. Have a vacl!ln·4 1 12Hetlf Quilts ...... $1.50 124-Gifts 'n' Ornaments .. $1.50 123-Stitch 'n' Patch Quilts$1.50 122-Stulf 'n' full Qljlts .. $1.50 121-PriiDw Show.o!fs .. . .$1.50 117-EIS} Needlepoint . .$1.50 116-NifiJ FifiJ Quills . . .$1.50 115-Ripple Crochet .... $1.50 lll·lnstont Gifts . $1.50 110.16 Jiffy Rup .... .$1.50 109-S.. & Knit . . . . . $1.50 10S·Instont MKrame . . . $1.50 t 116-lnstont Fl&hion ..... $1.50 •05-lnsf>ot Crochet. . $1.50 103-15 Qu~ts for Today . . $1.50 ~OJ -Quilt Calledior. . . $1.50 Wanted to Buy 1 ron and brass beds, old turn1ture, desks, gold rings, jewelry , silver dollars, sterl mg, etc., wood ice boxes. antiques, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport Announcements J:tre CHpable of domg Tend your own ~tore . CAPRICORN (Dec. ft.Jart. 19) If you w11nt to accomplish whut you set out to do toda y, bem" timid has no plltce In your actions Be hold and ' forthr1~ht w1lhout ~ ! na r.eck!t>_'\S Complete Service. Phone 949-2487 or 949 -2000 racine, I PAY highest prices poSSible for gold and Sliver coins, rings, jewelry, etc McGu~re . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. UJ Even those utremely fond of you ha ve hmttat1ons, so It's not wise to expect more from them than they BRADFORD, Auctioneer, At thetr buildmgin Bashan . Factory choke guns only . 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 19611 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr B & S MOBILE HOME SALES. PT . PLEASANT. wv . 304-675-4424 House for Sale. Large lot, completely remodeled 3 '.• & Auctton Dept bedroom Ave., Middleport. 992-5204. '. Help wanted carpeted. 3 to 17 acres and garage. 992·5205 available Located approx. 32 Mobile Homes 7 mlies t rom Pomeroy off tor Sale Rt 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6 1973 Fatrpolnt, 14x65 2 bedroom 36 Acre Farm, 11h story 1971 cameron. 14x65, 2 house. Full basement, barn. buildings, mineral bedr 1971 Fleetwood. 14x65 3 rights, good land. S77 ,000. 992 7559. bdr ., bath 'h 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 House for Sale on Brownell ;~ 11 Public Sale 8 Ractne Rutland. Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249. ane Walton, Cler~ Vi llage of Pomero1 14) 10, 11 , 2tc ASTRO·GRAPH GUN Corn beautiful flowers and ca rds sent to me . A special thanks to Dr . Montrie and Dr . Boonsue and staff and nurses at Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal Your prayers and , thoughtfulness was greatly appreciated . Thanks, Mrs Bet t1e 3 Announcements 3 GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke only. rej ect an'J. and all b1ds Apnl the Village of Pomeroy of a new 1980 truck of the followmg description and spec1f1cations : 24.000 minimum GVW 84 inch Cab to Axle ABHUliEIEements or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, basement and garage. College Rd . Syracuse, OH . 992-5133 or 992-3981 . The Ohio Academy of Tril!l Lawyers blasted the measure as ''anti-consumer, anti-worker legislation of the worst kind." "Senate Bill frl severely restrict~> the constitutional rights of any person - rich, poor, old, young - to recover for injuries caused by a defective product," said Jason A. Blue, academy president, m a letter to the committee. · A similar charge was leveled by consumer advocate Ralph Nader during an appearance at Wright State University on Tuesday night. ·· Nader said it's "a full-scale assault by big business on the long· established health and safety rights of Ohio consumers and workers." The proposed legislation would "diminish, or in many cases, com~ pletely destroy legal pressures on companies to make their products and workplace envirorunents safe," headded. .~ Nader sa1d if the !().year provision bad been law in Kentucky, the vi~ tims and survivors of the Bever~ Hills Supper Club fire in !977 co~ have been precluded from brin~ suits against the builders and a~ chitects. • Suits would have been barred eveti if the fire was caused by faul~ wiring or if the victims suffoca!ell because of inadequate exit doors, tW - Syracuse, OH . Utility room 9 Room House. l lh baths, conunittee. - Put Classifieds To Work! 33 Farms for Sale COUNTRY HOME With 6 room house, corner of Carro ll and 3rd St., stocked pond lor swimming 31 • Plan Spring Profits refinancing your present nome. CON VENTIONAL 5 Pet down, SECOND MORTGAGES. VA-No down payment, FHA·Low down payment. FHA-245 Graduated paym ent program, FHA·265 Subsidy program. Call 592- The American Civil Uberties Union of Ohio urged the panel to oppose any drafts of the bill "which would significantly diminish access of the people to their courts." "The general thrust of most versions of this legislation is to take from the many their right of remedy for the benefit of the very few," said the group's executive director, Benson A. Wolman, in a memo to the added. and Homes for Sale POMEROY,O. 992·6215 or 992-7314 1·28-1 mo. 14 Eltclrlcat I Refrlteraflon SEWING MACHINE Repairs. service, all makes. 992·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Sing"" Sales and Service. we sharpen Scissors. BOWERS ELWOOD REPAIR - Sweepers, toesters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Home t mprovements S & G Carpet . Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free Reasonable estimate. rates. Scotchguard. 992· 630'1 or 742-2211 . II WALL PAPERING and palnflfl9. 742·2328. CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 742-2328. References. Roofing, Siding, room ad· dltlons,all typas of general repairs. 25 years ex perience. 992·3406. • Excavatlnt Limestone for driveways . Pomeroy··Mason area. 3677101. ll Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 9853825. Reynolds Electric, 651 Beech St., Middleport, OH. Rewind and Repair electric motors. 992-2356. Miller Electrical Service. Resident and Business. Reliable and Experienced. 742·3195. G-ral Hlullnt WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. IS Upholstery A&H Upholstering: across from 1M Texaco Station tn Syracuse. Ph. 992-3752 or 992-3743. 17 �' . • 1~The Daily Sentinel, 0., - 17,1980 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ( ) FRIDAY, APRIL 18TH AND SATURDAY, APRIL 19TH OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 MEN'S HANES BLUE JEANS POCKET T-SHIRTS Wrangler l4 oz. No Fault Blue Denim prewashed . Sizes 28 to 42 wai st , lengths to 36 100 per cent cotton, crew neck, sizes S 13061, M 138-40), L 142·44) and XL 146· 48 ) . Pre-shrunk, good selection of sol id co lors . Reg. pri ces$3.99 . inches. l" rue w estern sty l ing . Straight leg or boot fl ar e sty le. Reg. $15.00 ........ ... . Sale $11.99 Reg. $18.00 . . - .. - •••••• Sale $14.3.9 Reg. $22.00 ••• . •• - .. - . . Sale $17.59 FROM ONLY TWO DAY SALE 15% OFF MECHANIC ST. WAREHOUSE MEN'S '13.95 BLUE DENIM TWO DAY SALE MEN'S '7.95 WORK DUNGAREES CANNON SHEETS SWEAT SHIRTS s1 39 TUBE SOCKS Sizes for men and boys, good selection of colors. Sizes 28 to 42, 100 per cent cotton, preshrunk, made with hammer loop and rule pocket. Our entire stock of Cannon fine qualify sheets and pillow cases. Filled or flat in fulL twin, king and queen sizes. Pillow cases to match. Solid colors, white and patterns. TWO DAY SALE MEN'S s5 UMBRELLAS LARGE SIZE. BLACK. Bl B OVERALLS DRESS SOCKS Pre·shrunk blue denim, 100% cotton . Sizes 28 to 42 lengths, 28 to 34 inches. Style as pictured . One size fits 10 to 13. Choose banlon·panet or bulky knit orion. Big selection of solid colors. •4.. One group of 2 piece living .room suites. Early American styling in nylon covers. Tweeds and prints. Reg. $739.00 to $889.00. YOUR CHOICE ONLY MEN'S PARIS SALE WOMEN'S SALE GIRLS' DRESS BELTS JEANS TOPS AND BLOUSES Prices $5.00 to $10.00. Sizes 32 to REG. REG. REG. REG. 1f2 PRICE MEN'S BWE CHAMBRAY Knit tops, blouses, tanks, hi!lfers, capes and sweaters. Sizes 6 months to 24 months, 2 to 4, 41o6x, 7 to 14. $14.00 517.00 $21.00 526.00 ....... , .•• , .. .... , .. . ..• . .. ....... . ...... .... . . .. . , .. . . SALE $11.19 SALE 513.59 SALE $16.79 SALE $20.79 REG. $2.75 REG. $3.75 REG. $5.00 REG. 59.00 MEN'S JEWELRY SALE WESTERN SHIRTS Special Sale Prices On Zodiac Necklaces, Reg . ss.oo , ............ , .. ..... .. ......... .. . ............. - ............... $2.33 $3.18 $4.25 $7.65 $14.95 western Chambrays •••• ;sate 511.81 $16.95 Western Chambrays ......... $13.41 These highly decorated watches make great Father's Day gifts . Layaway now for Father' s Day in June. '7 SWEAT .SHIRTS REG. $5.00 ....... . .. .. ... ; SALE $4.29 REG. $7,00 . . ....... . ...... SALE $5.99 REG. $9,00 ........... . .... SALE $7.69 REG. $13.00 , .. .... . ... . .. SALE $11.09 RE!G. $17.00 . .......... . .. SAI:E $14.49 Crew neck style by Springfoot, polyester/cotton blend, fleece lined, solid co tors, in sizes S (6·8), M (1 0·12) , L (14· 16), XL (18). are Sizes 29 to 44 waist, choice of five solid colors, polyester/cotton blends, permanent press. •&" $8.95 Matching Long Sleeve Shirt.... $7.99 $7.95 Matching Short Sleeve Shirt .... $6.99 DINING ROOM SETS I-TRACK STRETCH DENIM JEANS washable and non·iron . Prints, checks and pal1erns, 12 to 20 and 14'12 to 24'12. WORK PANTS SALE Sizes 29 fo 38, 78 per cent cotton , 22 per cent nylon for -Sturdy construction - Washable vinyl covering -24 tape capac lty. Reg. s9.95 and $11.95 YOUR CHOICE CARPENTER JEANS 100 per cent co11on, naturof color, straight leg style wllh hammer loop and rule pocket, comfortable fit. Pre·washed . Stock up now. .Reg.$7.00 .............. Sale$5.59 Reg. $9.00 ............. Sale$7.19 Reg . $13.00 . .... .... _,.Sale $10.39 Reg. $17 .oo ............ Sale 513.59 '15 69 $10.95 Sizes 8 to 16 Slims and Regulars ......... $8.99 s12: 95 Student Sizes 26 to 30 waist.... , ..... $10.99 ' SATURDAY HOURS . 9:30 TO 5 PM ELBERFELD$ ·IN POM ROY '7U FIFTEEN CENTS President considers military • opttons I From the Associated Press Explosion mars celebration SALISBuRY, Zimbabwe - Rhodesia became independent Zimbabwe today in celebrations marred by a grenade explosion that killed . two persons and injured 'n and a jailbreak by some 60 prisoners from ' Salisbury's central prison. The grenade was thrown into a group of black youths in Mufakose Township, six miles west of the city. The prisoners, some of them considered highly dangerous, broke out shortly after the arrival of independent at nnldnight Thursday for the second time in 15 years. SAN JOSE, Costa Rica- Fidel Castro's goverrunent authorized 10 flights from Costa Rica over the next five days but Costa Rica hopes to double the number to speed the evacuation of nearly 10,000 anticommunist refugees from the Peruvian Embassy in Havana, a Foreign Ministry official said. The official, Carlos Aguilar, said only one plane, a ~. left San Jose for Havana Thursday night and that it was likely it would be the orily one returning to San Jose today. But he said the Cubans have agreed to two flights daily through Tuesday and he hoped they would raise the number to four. Cutbacks may lead to naore layoffs NORWOOD, Ohio - Residents may have to carry their own trash cans to the street, with the city collecting them just once a week instead of two because of layoffs at the General Motors. Assembly Division plant. Mayor Donald Prues said the city may have to lay off some garbage men since the layoffs of some 3,000 assembly line workers will cut an estimated $400,000 from its earnings tax. · General Motors ordered the cutback in workers at the Hamilton County plant because it's overstocked with Chevrolet Camaros and Pontiac Firebirds made there. Major banks reduce prime rate NEW YORK - Major banks today reduced their prime lending rates to 191'lpercent, continuing a decline In interest rates that accelerated this week as it appeared the economy may have entered a recession. Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York, the nation's fifth-largest bank, cut the rate from 20 percent, the record level reached early this month. The move came two days after Chase Manhattan Bank, the nation's third-largest bank, cut its rate at 19% percent. Chase today matched the cut to 191'. percent as did No.6 Chennlcal Bank. Navy airmen, civUians die in crash PAGO PAGO, American Samoa- Six U.S. Navy ainnen and three civilians were killed when a U.S. Navy plane taking part in a Flag Day celebration crashed and burned the old wing of the Rainlllaker Hotel, where Somerset Maugham stayed before writing his famous story about the preacher and the prostitute, Miss Sadie Thompson. 'llhe names of the ainnen killed in the crash Thursday morning were withheld pending notification of relatives, and the nationalities of the civilians were not immediately available. Another civilian, a Japanese tourist, was critically burned in the accident and flown to Tripier Air Force Base in Honolulu, along with the dead. Judge refuses to issue injunction , TAPE CASES BOYS' WRANGLER MEN'S •17.95 WRANGLER machine '6.95 BlACK 1¥.4 INCHEfWIDE.. .............15.89 SALE Reg. $234.85 Drop-leaf table, 2 side chairs in maple or. pine ...... _........ Sale $188.00 Reg. $33.00 36 inch round table, 4 arrow back chairs in maple or pine Sale 5166.00 Reg. 5415.00 42 inch round table, 6 mate chairs in maple or pine .... __ .. Sale $332.00 Reg. $475.00 42 inch round table, 6 arrow back chairs in maple ........... Sale$380.00 DAYTIME DRESSES 15.95 BROWN OR BLACK . 5 1~ INCHES WIDE .............. 4.89 MEN'S '9.95 Waltz length gowns and robes of POIY/ Col1on blends. P.ermanent press. new summer styles and colors S•zes S, M, L, XL, XXL. , BOYS' '5.95 WOMEN'S Sizes 32 to so Full Grain, Cowhide Bridle Leather GOWNS AND ROBES Sale ,4.00 Wrangler, Campus, Mr . Leggs in sizes s, M, L and XL . Snap front, two pockets, snaps at wrists, polyester cotton blends. Some styles with embrt>idery trim . Poly/ cotton blends SALE SALE SALE SALE MEN'S LEATHER WORK BELTS SALE WOMEN'$ Men's Monogram Necklaces Reg. ,3.00 Sale " .40 Men's gold or silver neck chains Reg. ,4.50 and .00 Sale U .60 and $5.60 Men' s Giovani styled necklaces Reg. ,8.00 Sale 56.40 Men's 17 iewel fancy pocket watches with chain Reg. 534.50 and 552.00 Sale 528 .00 and 541.00 iJ •55500 FREE DELIVERY 44, discontinued. • UVING ROOM SUITES SUPER SPECIAL MEN'S '1.25 Lon~ Time Friend and Wrangler brands. Numerous styles in pre-washed denim. Something for evervone. Sizes 6 to 20 and extra sizes . en tine POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1980 Hopes to speedup refugee airlift '7 .95 SWEAT PANTS ........... SALE '6.88 MEN'S '16.95 AUTOMATIC SELF OPENING. 100 PER CENT NYLON. Solid colors In sizes 34 to 46. Fleece · lined, long sleeves, Sprlngfoot brand. SAU '6.88 20% OFF 95 at percent in the final three months of cut the rate from 20 percent to 191> 1979. ' percent. ' The slide in the housing industry is But New York's Citibank, the continuing in the current quarter,the nation's second-largest bank, cut its result of record high interest rat!"! · rate only to 19lf•percent. whi ch are disco uraging both Two days ago, Chase Manhattan homebuying and homebuilding. Bank, the nation 's third-largest Housing starts were off more than 22 bank, cut its rate to 19+ percent. percent in March. . Chase today matched the cut to 191> The Commerce Department percent as did No. 6 Chennlcal Bank. measurement of inflation is called The prime lending rate is charged the fix-weighted price index. by banks on loans to their most Meanwhile, the decline in prime credit-worthy corporate customers, lending rates continued today as with most other commercial and inMorgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New dustrial borrowers paying more. York, the nation's fifth·largest bank. Complete selection of sizes and types. Stock up now and save. SAVE 20% FOR THIS SALfl NO. 4 • tions'' during the economic slide. The nation 's economy expanded during all of 1979 by an average of 1 percent, but the administration is predicting a decline of 0.4 percent this year because of the recession. The Commerce Department attributed the weaker economic growth in the first quarter to a slowdown in the growth of consumer spending and to a decline In the housing industry. It said total sales in the economy increased only I.S percent in the quarter, less than haU the gain of 3.6 CAMERA FILM China c~binets, utility cabinets, wardrobes and base cabmets. All are quality constructed, built to last. Great for extra storage In kitchens, bedrooms, basements and garages. $233 VOL 31 although he predicted it would he short and mild. The GNP measures the total output of goods and services in the economy and a decline in output for two consecutive quarters is considered a recession. If the recession has started, it wouldn 'I show up in the GNP statistics until the second quarter report, which will be issued in July. However, Carter said Americans don't need to wait for statistics to tell them when times are bad. He said many will face "pain and ... disrup- KODAK AND POLAROID METAL CABINETS Special sate of tanks, placket fronts, dress shirts, sweaters and knit tops. Months sizes 6 to 24, 2 to 7. e Quality Wrangler ind Lord Isaacs' denim jeans in fashionable style!". WAREHOUSE SALE SUMMER SHIRTS AND KNIT TOPS a 9.4 percent rate in the fourth. This inflation measurement is different than the Consumer Price Index, which has shown an 18 percent rate of Increase. The first quarter GNP report showed the economy was sinking toward recession levels, although it hadn't yet started. But it provided support for recent predictions that a recession Jllay have started in late March or early April. President Carter said at a news conference Thursday that a recession has probably started, JUNIOR JEANS SALE '3 35 2-DA Y SALE LlnLE BOYS Growth slowdown indicates new recession WASIDNGTON (AP) - Growth of the nation's economy slowed sharply In the first three months of 1980, apparently setting the stage for the beginning of a new recession, goverrunenl figures showed today, ' The Commerce Department report said the gross national product grew at an annual rate of 1.1 percent from January through March, down from a 2 percent rate of growth 'in the fourth quarter of 1979. It also said there was a worsening of inflation to an annual rate of 11.4 percent in the first quarter, up from SPECIAL s·ALE PRICES MEN'S WRANGLER 117.95 • HACKENSACK, N.J. - Penthouse magazine called Eastman Kodak Co. "the high priests of morality," and the photography finn labeled the slides of Penthouse's "Pet of the Year" lewd. But a Superior Court judge, who agreed the dispute nised legal issues with "novel im[ilications.' ' refused on Thursday to issue a prellminary order forcing Kodak to return the slides - and Penthouse promised to pursue the case. Judge Sherwin D. Lester, who is holding the controversial color slides In his chambers, said Penthouse International Ud. would not Suffer immediate damage if the slides of "Pet of the Year" Cheryl Rlxon were withheld llntif the suit Is resolved. Plush high lise hit by fire today CINCINNATI - A five-alarm blaze swept through a plush high rise apartment building in the city's Hyde Park area early today, fire of· ficials said. The fire broke out at the Regency Apartments at about 1:19 a.m. The building was evacuated, officials said. It was IKit immediately known whether ally injuries occurred. Weather J . · MosUy &unny today and Saturday. Higha today from 60 to 65. Higha Saturday from 65 to 70. Generally clear tonight, with lows near 4ll. The chance of rain ls 10 percent today, near zero tonight and 10 percert 'Saturday. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday tbreugb TuHday: Fair, with highs from 65 to 70. Lows Ia the .... WASIDNGTON (AP) - With all peaceful options nearly exhausted, President Carter is approaching extremely delicate decisions on the use of military force to win release of the hostages in Iran. Declaring bluntly that "the American hostages must be freed," the president said Thursday that military action is the only step he has left after playing out the final economic sanctions. man of the county conunittee, presented pins and cer· ASC HONOREES - Two long-time members of "The authorities in Iran should tificates to Reed Jeffers, center, a 4G-year conunittee both the corrununity and county Agricultural realize ... that the availability of member, of Carpenter, and Virgil King, of Kingsbury Stabilization and Conservation Service committees peaceful measures, like the patience Road. were honored Thursday. Clarence Price, left, chairof the American people, is running out,'' Carter said. A senior White House official, who asked not to be identified by name, said an embargo on shipments ri food and medicine was "a sure next . . step" and the only non-military option remaining. At a White House news conference, the president said he was: - Barring any financial transactions with anyone in Iran, except almost all the undecided votes to On the other side of Capitol Hill, WASHINGTON ( AP) those involved in journalism; meanwhile, the Senate Armed Serprevail in the House. Congressional leaders predict the - Banning U.S. imports frcm vices manpower subcommittee In the view of many critics of House will · approve draft Iran; registration of men, but a White registration, the best chance of · voted in a closed-door session again-Prohibiting Americans other st authorizing registration of than journalists from traveling to House poll shows the outcome is not killing it is in the Senate, where women. yet certain and that opponents have Republican Mark Hatfield of Oregon Iran without specific pernnlssion Sources said the panel, for the from the State Department or athas vowed to wage a filibuster. a slinn chance of stopping the second year in a row, also The vote by the full House comprogram. torney general; authorized registration of men, even nnlttee overturned the decision of an - Ordering the freeing for The House Appropriations Comthough Carter already has legal Appropriations subcomnnlttee seven American use or sale the impounded nnlttee voted 26-23 Thursday to apto carry out a male-only authority weeks ago to approve funds only for military equipment purchased by prove spending $13.3 million to begin registration program and only needs a standby system in which Iran. registering young men this summer. money from Congress to begin it. Carter said he would ask Congress That cleared the way for the mat- registration would not start until the president ordered mobilization in an for authority to pay reparations to ter to be debated in the full House In rejecting registration of emergency. the hostages and their families out of next week, probably Tuesday. women, the subcomnnlttee approved Twice during its deliberations, the the more than $8 biltion in Iranian a set of findings to justify their ex· "I .would be surprised if it were lull committee shouted down assets he froze in November. elusion on grounds there is no defeated," said House Speaker proposals to register women along military need to draft women and with men, as suggested by President Thomas P. O'Neill, 0-Mass. that women do not belong in combat. O'Neill revealed that a White Carter at one point. In a related development, a SelecBut the comnnlttee's vote a!>" House poll of House members !ound tive Service spokeswoman said 1~ proving money for registration of 206 representatives supporting and 2().year-old men will begin registration, 86 1:4>posed and the men was a key victory for Carter, registering during the last two remainder of the 435 members un- wllo has called his program a signal weeks in June if the bill before to the Soviet Union of U.S. strength decided. . Congress is sent to Carter for his and resolve to protect American inIf that count is accurate, O!>" signature. ponents would have to pick up terests. Draft registration not yet certain·, -national poll shows Carter, Reagan keep on rolling conventi.on, wtth one going to Bush to lose.'' By The Associated Pret~s and four unconunitted. Lose he did, however, in Idaho's President Carter and Ronald At the same time, Bush gained the Reagan scored more victories in district caucuses. Carter gained 48 support of six Arkansas delegates to party skirmishes In the West, but as percent of the vole to Kennedy's 30, politics goes, it also was a day with with 22 percent uncomnnltted. That · the Republican National Convention who previously had jleen unsomething for everyone. Well, would give Carter eight of Idaho's 17 delegates to the Democratic comnnltted or pledged to candidates almost. Convention, and Kennedy National no longer in the race. Their switch Carter came out on top Thursday five. Four would go as unconunitted U.N. ambassador gave the former in the Idaho Democratic caucuses, of that state's 19 delegates. eight delegates. and Reagan won at North Dakota's Reagan picked up 12 delegates at Reagan has nine, and two still are state Republican convention. That the North Dakota state Republican uncomnnltted. added to their large delegate leads over party rivals. But Reagan's chief GOP rival, George Bush, also picked up some delegates In Arkansas. A 16-year old eighth grade student unable to go to the school but notified And John Anderson's supporters at Racine Junior High School was the sheriff's department. got the glHihead to put him on the adnnltted to Veterans Memorial The youth had been taken to the ballot in Massachusetts as an in- Hospital Thursday due to over hospital by his parents. dependent, with the Illinois medication according to Carl Hysell, Hysell reported that he and a 14congressman clearly leaning more year old have been cited to court for juvenile officer. and more toward making a run outHysell was summoned to Racine posession of a controlled substance. side the two-party system. · Junior High School by principal Jen- They will appear next week before And Edward M. Kennedy ? Well, Judge Robert E. Buck. nings Beegle. President Carter's chief opponent Hysell, on his way to Athens was got to hear the famous fable of how the tortoise, by dint of perPublic hearing Monday serverance, finally passed by the provernents in the Page St. area.' In A public hearing will be held on rabbit who, perhaps grinning, took an early lead in the race but then (donday, April28, 1980at 7:30p.m. in the original application ~.ooo was poopedout. ' the Village council chambers in Mid- allocated for highway use. All interested residents are invited Kennedy gtinned himseU as he sat dleport for the purpose of obtaining to attend and express their opillions. cramped in a liny desk lilitehing to citizen input for a proposed amend· Written conunents lllliY be sent to the moral of the story . in a ment to the village community the Jllayor's office, 237 -Race St., Philadelphia elementary sch~l development block grant. . _ Middleport, Ohio 45760. Comments It Is oroposed that $60,000 of block classroom. He later told an mmust be received by 4 p.m. April29. terviewer: "I didn't get Into the race grant funds be used for highway im- Overdose victim hospitalized $145,900 • proJeCt underway Installation of additional callhandling equipment for growth in the Pomeroy exchange of General Telephone Co. of Ohio is underway. Jim L. Parker, Athens customer service manager, said the $145,900 project will provide equipment for 600 new customer lines. The added equipment will increase calling paths between Pomeroy and Athens, Chester, Columbus, Gallipolis, Letart Falls, Racine and Rutland. The expansion of lines and terminals required is based on forecasts and should provide foc growth of service needs in the Pomeroy exchange through 1983, Parker said. The Pomeroy exchange serves more than 3,900 customers in a 84square-mile area of Meigs County. omo LOTI'ERY NUMBERS .. Pyramid , Twollllft-0! 'lbreeDipt-Mt Four Digit- 31J7 � 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 04. April 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 April 17, 1980 smith