http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/286e1815b947fd7b057e23fae1f66294.pdf 506cbcc7e9b8a985bcacd73ab1a3b3d6 PDF Text Text l&-'l'bl! Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May7, 19110 . Interest rates, consumer borrowing down· Tax plan.foes' challenge before committee OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Opponents ol a plan to make sweeping changes in Ohio's tax system are carrying their batUe to the I egl•l•ture after losing courtroom challenges against the measure. They say they're also prepared to fight it before voters in November if necessary. I I' Their ire is directed at a bill introduced in March whicll would reduce property taxes for low and middle-Income residents, but levy higher taxes on corporations and individuals earning more than $30,000 a year. The measure Is now before th.' Senate Ways and Means Committee Public school sales increase around Ohio .' ' 'I I I By TIIOMAS RIZZO Aaaoclated Press Wrller Selling a home in these · lnflatiooary times is tough enough, so you can imagine the problem educators across Ohio face with trytng to market an entire school building. Declining enrollments are forcing a growing nwnber of school districts to abBndon buildings, hoping to sell or consolidate them or use them for other business functions. The Cleveland school system, for example, has clooed 39 buildings In the last two years, with another 15 targeted for shutdown. Columbus educators, who closed 14 schooillla.st year, will mothballl5 more schools before the next academic year. In Toledo, the school board will close 10 buildings. Schools also have clooed in Dayton and Cincinnati and other large school districts around the state. In addlUon to selling the empty buildings, school boards have pur· sued altemaUve uses for the struc- tures. Aaalstant Superintendent Robert Welmnan 1n Dayton said the district has turned several clooed facillties into vocational centers for handicapped youths. The buildings also have been used for adult education. "We have a few si!Ung there walUng to be sold," he said. ''&metimes, they're difficult to sell. It depenlls on the location of the par· ticular facility" as well as .its age and condition. • Cincinnati school officials closed seven buildings last year and will shut down eight more In June, said Aaalstant School Superintendent Raymond J. Brokamp. Efforts usually are made to sell the abandoned facillties, he said. "We try to give the city the first opportunity to purchase them and then we sell them on an open bid basis," he said. "Success varies." Brokamp said some interest bas developed In selling the building for howling, though none of the district's buildings have yet been used that s. ••• way. "Housing for senior citizens is one possibillty for such buildings, or for Mayor's court One defendant was fined and five others forfeited hoods In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Finedt36Qandcosts and given a 90 day jail sentence on a charge of driving while Intoxicated was Rocky Freeman of Pomeroy. He was also fined $35 and costs on a speeding charge. ForfeiUng bonds were Harlan Ridgway, Pomeroy, 144: Thomas Clark, Pomeroy, 144; James Smith, Racine, $2'1 and Forrest Lee, Glouster, t28, all posted on speeding charges, and Grace Andrew, Middleport, ~. driving while under suspension. ! i I I Four defendants were fined and a fifth forfeited a bond in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Alfred Evans, Middleport, ~ and costs each on charges of destruction of property, trespassing, and menacing threats ancl 30 days probation: George McDaniel, Middleport, $50 and costs, dlaorderly manner; Max Lauder· milt, Middleport, S25 and costs, no operator's license, and Stephen R. Pullen, Mt. Alto, W., Va., $15 and costa, speeding. ForfeiUng a $32 bond posted on a speeding charge was Kbn Hayman, Racine. DAR TO MEET FRIDAY Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet Friday at 1:30 p!m. at the home of Mrs. Thereon Johnson. Lucille Smith will be In charge of the program, DAR Mountain Schools. There will also he a silent auction. Hostesses will be Mrs. Thoren Cottrill, Mrs. Dale Dutton and Mrs. Robert Craig. ON VACATION The Meigll County Oofl Warden, Qwrlle Hysell, will be on vacaUon llelinnlDi today throu&h May 13. Tboee wl8hlnC t,be aervtces of the dog nrdeii are to contact Rlcbard m.lng during this period at 11112SDI. young marrieds or even singles," he said. Robert J . Luiow of the state Department of Education said one of the reasons for the dropping enrollment is the decline In Ohio's overall population. "More people are leaving Ohio thsn coming Into it," he said. "Another major reason is that families are getting smaller and the number of young women of childbearing age have chosen not to have families." Student enrollments dropped from 2.4 million In 1972 to slightly more than 2 million this year, said Lulow, adding that educators anticipate the figure dropping to 1.9 million by 1981. Brokamp predicts the situation will improve in the future , however. "I anticipate a decline will continue until 1983 or 1984, at least in this conununity, at which time the number of life births in the early '80s will reverse the trend," he said. Although "there are some people who have moved to avoid desegregation," the Issue has not pl1!yed a key role in decreasing enrollments, Lulow said. where the Ohio Manufacttll't!rs' Association and the Ohio Chamber of Conunerce joined forces against it Tuesday. Four of nine members of the panel, beaded by Sen. Neal F. Zimmers Jr., D-D8yton, heard witnesses :lescribe the proposal as a "monstrous" bill that would fuel inflation and Ieilgthen unemployment lines. Although the General Assembly is In recess until after the June 3 primary, Zinuners~ committee and some others have scheduled occasional hearings. The tax bill was Introduced Marcil 3 after the Ohio Fair Tax Initiative Committee collected 97,000 signatures on supporting petitions. More than a dozen · lawsuits Clifford Hall, 68, Syracuse, died Monday evening at Veterans Memorial HospitaL Mr. Hall was preceded In death by his father, Clarence Hall; a son, Kenneth Norman Hall; four brothers and a sister. Surviving are his wife, Gertrude; his mother, Mrs. Hattie Armes , Syrscuse; a step-daughter, Mrs. Eugene Estep, Cabin Creek, W. Va.; a daughter-in-law, Judith Hall of Trimble, 11 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren . Mr. Hall was a member of the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. Funeral services will he held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene with the Rev. Dale Bass officiating. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home at anytime. Ronald Lester Miller Ronald Lester Miller, Sr., 71, Middleport Route I, died early Wed· nesday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. .Mr. Miller was a son of the late George W. and Nancy A. Adkins Miller. He was also preceded in death by two brothers, Thomas and Herbert, and three sisters, Janie, Ivy and Elva. Mr. Miller was an engineer for the New York Central and Penn Central Railroads for 31 years. He was a lifelong resident of Meigs County. Surviving are his wife, Juanita M. Miller; two sons, Ronald L. Miller, Jr., and George W. Miller; three daughters, E. Joyce Miller, Nancy L. Beaver and Dorms J . Stewart; a brother, Marshall Miller, and sisters, Lucy Glenn and Ruby Rubel. Nine grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren also survive. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Noel Herrmann officiating. Burial will he in River· view Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 6 this evening. Edith Wolfe Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Edith Wolfe in Columbus Monday. Mrs. Wolfe was the former Edith Leifheit and was a daughter of the late August and Catherine Leifheit of Prospect Hill, Pomeroy. Services will be held Thursday at the Elnord Elke Funeral Home in Logan. Surviving are her children, several nieces and nephews In the Pomeroy area and a sister, Mrs. Edna Boyce of Baltimore, Ohio. Kimberly Jo Payne Kimberly Jo Payne, 17-montha old, died Tuesday morning at Rainbow Chlldl'en's Hospital, Cleveland, where she had been for the past elghtdays. . She was born In Cleveland and was preceded ·in death by her maternal agricullw'al real property taxes Increased $99 Jnilllon." , Of the ~.8 biJIIon netted In personal property tax in Ohio In 19'19, res.ldentlal property taxes accounted for $1.1 billion, agricultural prvperty taxes nearly PAlO miJIICII and business and public uWity taxes an esUmated billion, be said. The council neither endorsed nor opposed the bill. meastll't! could destroy Oblo a.s an Industrial state, he added. Also branding the bill as "higbly Inflationary" wa.s I. John Reimers of the Ohio Chamber of Commerce. lfe was particularly critical of a provision that would force buslnesaes to pay sales taxes on many materials they purcbaae for use in the manufacturing process. A private, non-partisan researcll group told the panel that business and public uWity property taxes recorded a lower percentage lncrease from 1969 to 19'19, but that the dollar amount was greater. · Business and public uWity property taxes rose 65 percent over the decade, said Charles A. Calhoun, executive director of the Ohio Public Expenditure Councll. That represented a hike ol $591 mlWon. "During the corresponding period oftirne,residentlalandagricultural real property taxes lncrea.sed 88 percent and 102 percent, respectively ... he said. "The residential dollar Increase was $535 mlWon while •u LOIS ROBINSON grandparents, Floyd and Lela Rif. fie, Letart Falls. She is survived by her parents, Harold and Peggy Riffle Payne, a twin sister, Kellie, and another sister, Marjorie; one brother, Greg; paternal grandparents, Margaret and Harold Payne, Lake, W. Va., and several aunts, uncles, and cousins. Graveside services will be held Friday .at I: 30 p.m. at Letart Falls Cemetery. The Rev. Herbert Grate will officiate. Lois Jean Robinson of New Haven has joi ned the Mason County Extension staff as home economics extension agent. Mrs. Robinson is a 1967 graduate of Clay High School and received an A.B. degree in Vocational Home Economics from Glenville State College in 1971. She enrolled in the graduate school at Marshall University in the fall of !978. · Her husband, Ronald Lee Robinson, a Ravenswood native, also was graduated from Glenville State College in 1971. Following their marriage in 1971, he served in the U.S. Anny for three years during which time the Robinsons lived In Oklahoma and West Germany. In 1974 the Robinsons moved to New Haven where they operate the Ben Franklin Store. They have two daughters, Monica Leah, 7, and Jodie Kristine, 4. Mrs. Robinson Is active In church and community service. She is a member of the New Haven United Methodist Church, ha s held several offices and committee responsibilities with the New Haven Woman's Club and is the club's out· going president for 1978-80. SEEK UCENSES Robert Riggs Eason, 23, Pomeroy, and Krista Kaye Alexander, 19, Rt. I, RuUand ; Kevin Dale McLaughlin, :111, Pomeroy and Teressa Lynn Veauger, 17, Pomeroy. CHAPTER MEETING Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution Will meet at I :30 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs . Thereon John· son. Other hostesses are Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs. Thorne Cottrill and Mrs. Robert Craig. Miss Lucille Smith will speak on D.A.R. schools and there will be a silent auction. . FOR SPRING SEASON posed March 14 to dampen bus1'ness and consumer borrowing, which was feeding a spending spree that kept the economy from falling to a recession - a step . considered necessary by Carter to halt rampant inflation. Now, that recession appears to have taken root, signalled in part by sliding interest rates. On Wednesday, the nation's third largest bank, Chase Manhattan, lowered its prime lending rate a full percentage point to 17 percent, the lowest level for this key Index since February. Many other banks, ineluding the top-ranked Bank of ' Complete line of bedding and vegetable plants. Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage. · "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen Paks Hubbard's Greenhouse Ph. 992-5776 Syracuse, OH : m · e VOL. 31 From the Associated Press Bloody fighting continues BEIRUT, Lebanon - Seaborne Israeli troops supported by helicopters struck. more than 20 miles Inside southern Lebanon during the night, killing three Palestinian guerrillas and wounding six. The raid came less than a week after PLO terrorists killed six Jewish ·settlers on the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River. Lebanese provincial authorities said the Israelis moved up the coast by sea and ambushed two Palestinian jeeps, killing three guerrillas. Six other guerrillas were wounded In Israeli grenade and machlnegun attacks at two or three points along Lebanon's coastal highway. sh•les. Famous makes such as Lorraine, Phil Maid, Katz and others. 51 hurt in train derailment You'll want to see women's gowns, robes, gown and robe sets, girdles, bras, pajamas and many more . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY THE REPORT OF CONDITION OF Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the THE RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on March 31, 1980 published In l'esjlOMe to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 181. NaUonal Bank Region Number 4 Statement of Resources and LlabiliUes .. ......... .... .................. ... Thouaands Cash and due from depository Institutions .......•. •...•. •...... • .. • . •... •..• 790,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities .................................................. 988,000.00 Obligations of States and poliUcal subdivisions In the United States ............... ·........... . .............. 718,000.00 All other securities ......... . ...................... .. ......... , ............. 8,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell .... ..... , ................................... 1,150,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned Income) ........... .. .. ..... 8, 7114,000.00 Less: Allowanceforposslbleloanlosses ........................ 117,000.00 Loans, Net .. . ........ . .. .. ................ ........ ... . ............. .. 8,1147,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and otller assets representing bank premises ....•. .• .•... •...... •.....•.....•• 1w,wu.w All other assets .............. . ................................... .. . .. - - + - TOTAL ASSETS ........ .. ............. . ......... .... .................. = = = = - - · I Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps ..................................... .. .. . ..... .' .. . 2,0,000.00 1ft Time and savings deposits of individuals, . Ill prtnshps., and corps............................ .. .................. ... 8,202,000.00 DepositsofUnitedStatesGovernment ................... .. ...... . ....... . .. U'/,000.00 Deposits of States and poiiUcal I ll subdivisioris in the United States .. . .. o• , •... , •• o.. o... , . 346,000.00 Certified and officers' checks ............................................... 2P,OOO.OO Total Deposits ................................. .. ....... ... . ........... u,:dl,ooo.oo Total demand deposits . . . . . . .. .. .. .. . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . 1 Total time and savings deposits .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . . . TOTAL UABIUTIES (excluding suboJrdilnaiEid n•!les &MI del!ellturei) a. No. shared authorized 5,000 (par value) ~ b.No.sharesoutstanding 5,000(parvalue) ................................. 125,000.00 _ ... Surplus .•. . oo•············o o· ···· · ·········· oo•··· ··· ···· ····· ····· ·o o••o l25,GOO.OO :::) Undivided profits and reserve for conUngencies 0 ~ and oltler capital reserves .• ..... 857,000.00 1M U TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ..... ......... ............ ......... , .......... 1,107,000.00 I - - - + - TOTAL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .. ........ . .. . ......... , •.. 12,418,000.00 Amounts outstanding as ol report date: ---I Time certificates of deposit In denomlnaUons Q of $100,000 or more ................. .. ................................... 200,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date: Total deposits . . .... ................. ........... .... ................ . 11 111821000.00 IIIli I, John T. Wolfe, President, of the above·namiKl bank do 0 hereby declare that this Report of CondiUon Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Jolin T. Wolfe Aprll22, 1980 \ 0 0 • • • 0 0 HUMBOLDT, Ill.- Nine cars of an Amtrak passenger train jumped the tracks while speeding through central Illinois cornfields Wednesday, injuring 51 of the 12lpeople aboard, officials said. Most of the injuries were minor, and all but 10 people were treated and released from the Sara Bush Lincoln Health Center in Mattoon. A hospital spokesman said the 10 were in stable condition, some with broken bones, cuts and bruises. Amtrak said nine of the 12 cars on the Panama Limited derailed, Including a baggage car and two empty passenger cars that flipped over on their sides. ••••• 0 •• 0 ••• , • 0 , , , WASHINGTON - Edmund S. Musltie's Senate colleagues are signaling President Carter that they want Muskie's to be the unchallenged voice of American foreign policy once he Is sworn in tonight as secretary of state. . Before voting 94-2 to confinn Muskie's nomination Wednesday, many senators said U.S. foreign policy ha.s been severely damaged by the open, highly publicized conflict between fonner Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and Zbigniew Brzezinski, the president's national secarity adviser. Muskie said he will approach his new duties positively, asserting his office's once traditional primacy in foreign affairs rather than challenging Brzezinski to battle. Vote surprises Nazi candidate RALEIGH, N.C. - Harold Covington lost the Republican primary for North Carolina attorney general but says his 43 percent showing demonstrates that "There are 56,000 people in this state who are either Nazis orfools." Covington, 26, is the leader of the National Socialist Party of America, one of several groups known generically as the American Nazi Party. And he did, In fact, win 56,006 votes In lostng the GOP nomination to former federal prosecutor Keith Snyder of Asheville In Tuesday's primary. Weather forecast Partly cloudy tonight with scattered frost. Lows In the mid 30s. Partly cloudy Friday. Highs In the upper 50s. The chance of precipitaUon is :IJJ·percent tonight and Friday. EXTENDED OWO FORECAST Salllrday tllrou3h MODdayj Fair 8lld cool tbrough the period. Hlgbs In the lower 11011. Lows from the upper 3011 Saivday to the low 11011 Moaday. --+- C 0 • , •••• •• 0 •••••• , , •• , •••• o • 0 • • , c z c at y COLUMBUS , Ohio 1 ( AP ) American Electric Power Company Inc. has extended an exchange offer to holders of Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. conunonstock . The change- from Wednesday at 5 p.m. to Friday, May 23, at 5 p.m. marks the second exten.sion by AEP in its acquisition of the Columbusbased utility. American Electric also said suf· ficient shares of C&SOE common stock already had been tendered In order to proceed with final steps required for the merger. The latest information from AmeriTrust Co. of Cleveland, the exchange agent, indicates that 14,515,000 common shares of C&SOE - the minimum required for the . transaction - have been deposited under the exchange offer, said AEP Chairman W.S. White. Additional shares are being deposited and processed, he added. Those represent 88.45 percent of Columbus & Southern's !6,410,426 outstanding shares . "AEP expects to declare the ex· change offer effective and to com· mence consununation of share ex· changes on or before Friday, May 9, If other conditions are then satisfied," he said. LAWYER WROTE ANTHEM The words to "The Star Spangled Banner" were written by Francis Scott Key, a lawyer. - The Carter administration declined to increase the voluntary pri ce standard provided for in its anti-Inflation program. But the administration said industry-by· industry exceptions wiU be considered. - Tbe Labor Department estimated that 545,000 Americans filed first-time unemployment claims in the week ending April 25, second only to the previous week's 607,000 filings as the highest since such statistics were first kept in 1!167. enttne FIFTEf:.N CENTS DALE TEAFORD, the best free throw shooting award; senior awards went to Steve Fitch; Dave Foreman (hest rebounder) , Jack Duffy (Class A -- Player of the Year) (Most Improved), Jonathan Reese (leadership), and Johnny Davis (best defense award. (See story and more photos on Page3.) ~ -· - Emergency communications improved with new system Meigs Countians can now call one telephone nwnber to swrunon emergency medical services - 9926663. • A new central conununication system bas heen instituted which makes the new system possible. "Regardless of where you live In Meigs County, or where you are, in· dividual needs .for emergency or non-emergency ambulance service can be met through calling the one number," Robert Bailey of the coun· ty emergency medical services in Meigs County reports. " Under the system, the closest available vehicle will be dispatched to the area of the call," he added. Hearings were underway this The new system will provide an morning for some 32 Meigs Junior improved emergency medical ser· ' High School students who walked out vice capability in Meigs County of the school about 1:55 p.m. Wed· allowing all emergency medical ser· nesday in protest of having to attend vice vehicles in Meigs County to be classes until almost the end of June. dispatched from one point. The group assembled outside of This will eliminate any confusion the school, but they did not return to on the part of any Meigs resident as classes. to what telephone number to call for Speaking to the group or service and all emergency vehicles protesting students was Supt. David can respond in a faster and more efL. Gleason whose office Is located at ficient manner, Bailey stated. the junior high schooL The 32 studenIn addition, if emergency ls had returned to classes today. situations necessitate the use of Students could receive three day more than one vehicle, the needed in-school suspensions for the vehicles can be dispatched walkout. simultaneously, resulting in more In-school suspensions mean that vehicles and emergency manpower students must be present, but lose responding to emergency needs. privileges and are assigned a special The new system is of the latest room where they are supervised, · design and will provide essential away from regular classes. linkage between the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Com· munication Center and all other emergency service agencies in Meigs and surrounding counties. The acquisition of the equipment for the new system cost approximately $65,000 with equipment being placed In all emergency am· bulance vehicles In the county and the rentral conununication center. In addition, training of selected in· addition, training ,of selected individuals in particular facets of emergency vehicle dispatching has taken place with classroom in· struction over the past several Student hearings underway ! weeks. The i!Hiepth training will provide for excellent dispatching to be carried out. Dispatchers will be able to advise the caller of procedures that they may follow to help and will be able to offer suggestions to callers on how they can help in patient care until the squad arrives. The one nwnbcr to be called is 992- 6663 and In all major conununitles of the county, squads are in the process of distributing new telephone stickers, for anyone who requests them, to be placed on phones giving the number. Anyone not receiving the stickers may secure them by contacting the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services Office in Pomeroy. . Mossman chairs Satur~ay event Earl Mossman has been named chairman and Judge Maruting Webster, honor-ary chairman, of the annual Hik,.Bike which will be held May 17, for the mentally · retarded. Residepts of Meigs County will have the opportunity to take part In the worthwhile event. The Hike-Bike campaign calls for volunteer citizens to ride a 26 mile course. Business establishments, ocganizations and in· dividuals are urged to pledge a certain amount per mile for those particiating. Those participating will line up behind the Senior Citizens Cen· ter, Pomeroy. The event will get underway at 10 a.m. 'Check points will be set up along the way to prOvide rest stops, food and to accurately clock the miles that the participants have covered. Riders will travel in a group with safely protection provided. Backup vehicles will be available to pick up any stragglers, injured or those needing repairs to their bikes. "Hike-Bikes have been very successful in Meigs County and many other parts of the country and have raised thousands of dollars for citizens with retardation. I know we can count on the citizens of Meigs County to make this the most successful year ever,'' Mossman said. Judge Manning Webster, honorary chairman, has dedicated years of work to the county as chainnan of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retar· dation. Interested riders are urged to pick up a sponsor sheet at any school in the area or contact Mossman at 992-5936 or Pat Carson at 992-3211. Deputies book third suspect in drug ring I directors attest the correctnes! ol this statement of I'I!IOUJ'Ces and - - I llablliUes. We declare that It ha.s been examined by ua, and to the best of our knowlecfCe and belief is true and correct. Freeland S. Norrla Earl Cross Clarence V. Price Very high interest rates in March were reflected in the slowdown of consumer Lorrowing, particularly auto loans. The Federal Reserve Board reported that the total of such loans rose only $395 million in March, compared with $881 million in February. In other economic news Wednesday: - Chrysler Corp. reported that from January through March it lost 5449 million, as its revenue fell nearly 30 percent to $2.33 billion because of slumping sales. • • 1----1- We, the undersigned BAKE SALE SET The Long Bottom Community Association will hold a products party and bake sale beginning at 10 a.m. Thursday at the community building. Residents are asked to at· tend and bring items for the sale. merchandise trade deficit for the fir· st quarter - the result primarily of higher-priced petroleum and metals imports. That neficit compares with a $3.ii billion trade gap in the last Qllarter of i979 and exceeds the previous record of $11.9 billion for any quarter , registered from January through March 1978. U.S. exports in 1980's first quarter increased 6.8 percent, from $50.5 billion in the final three months of 1979 to $53.9 billion, the Commerce Department said . Extends offer Select a pretty housecoat tor your Mom from our fine $election. complete selec· tion of sizes, excellent -.-..... -c .-.. cent. And the nation's largest thrift in· •s Horne Sa. · s t't 1 ution, ca Iiiorrua · v1ngs x Loan AssQCiation, slashed its · mortgage rate 4.75 percent to prune 12.75 percent. Despite this dramatic one-of-akind reduction, most housing experts anticipate a gradual decline in mortgage rates to somewhere between 12 percent and 14 percent by year's end. . The government on Wednesday also reported a record $12.2 billion Open Dally 9 to 5 & Sun. 1 to 5 MOTHER :S DAY IS NEXT SUNDAY. GIVE HER A .HOUSECOAT. Charter number 9815 Am enca, · · rate to 17.5 · per· cut the1r POMEROY-M,IDDLEPORl OHIO, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1980 NO. 18 IELBERFELDS 0 VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Walter Haggy, Rutland; Patty Laudermllt, Racine; Lasch Douglas, Shade, Millard Ball, Long Bottom; Ruth Lewis, Racine; Marvin Randolph, Pomeroy; Leta Fetty, Langsville; James Meadows, Portland. Discharged-Dennis McKinney, Sherry Holtz, Anna Liter, Carla Morgan, Michael Hubbard, John Landaker, Betty Theiss. WASillNGTON (AP) - Interest rates are continuing to drop amid new signs of a worsening recession, including a marked slowdown in consumer borrowing, a record trade deficit 1 and additional woes for the be eaguered Chrysler Corp. The govenunent reported Wed·nesday that consumer installment debt rose by some$1.4 billion in Mar· ~h. approximately 38 percent less than the February increase of $2.3 billion, as the Carter ad· ministration's credit controls took hold. Those credit controls were im- Muskie rmchallenged voice???' Rev. Ruby Spires The Rev. Ruby Spires, 65, 43 Frost Ave., Peebles, died Monday mor· ning at the home of a son, Dr. Joseph Davis, Middleport. The Rev. Spires was born Jan. 24, 1895 In West Virginia, the daughter of the late Capt. Jim Welch and Amanda Marcwn Welcll. She was a member of the Missionary Workers Ministerial Association. In addition to her son, Dr. Davis, she is survived by her husband, the Rev. Glove! Spires; another son, Vernon Davis, Greenfield, Ohio; one daughter, Mrs. Minerva Roher, Cleveland; eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Brooke Funeral Home, Peebles, with the Rev . Vern McFadden officiating. Burial will be In the Locust Grove Cemetery near Peebles. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. .' NOW OPEN U • • ,ew .naven W011Uin JOlns staff )\] 1 Area deaths Cliffoid Hall challenging alleged mistakes in the petitions delayed Introduction of the measure. Lawmakers have 1:111 days In whicll to act on the bilL That would give backers just over one month to gather extra signatures needed to meet the Aug. 6 filing deadline for winning a spot on the November ballot. "What the proponents do not seem to understand or at least do not seem · willing to admit Is that it is the people of Ohio who are going to have to pay," said ThQmas R. Johnson of the manufacturers' assoctation. Johnson said the public price of the measure would he higher prices, lower wages, smaller benefit packages and the loss of jobs. The - Directora destroyed by fire several months ago. The new metal· type building with a brick front is expected to be completed In two months. The firm has been operating sin· ce the fire in another company-owned building across the street. REBUILDING - Construction fs underway ' on a new one-floor modem building for the Rutland Furniture Store owned and operated by Arnold Grate. The Rutland store, located on Rutland's Mriln St., was • A third woman was arrested Wed· nesday In connection with a false prescription ring which has been operating In Meigs County Meigs' County. Arrested by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department was Diana Waller, 22, Cbarlesfon. She is scheduled to appear before Judge · J•lhn C. Bacon on a bill of in'onnation under section of the Ohio. law dealing with false information to obtain drugs ~ CHAI!!MEN- Left to right, Manning Webster is honorary chairman and Earl Mossman Is chairman of the annual Hlk,.Bike sponsored by the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation. 1'bl! event will be held Saturday, May 17, beginning at 10 a. m. . . '" �3 - The_Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 8, 1980 r---------------------------------·- Opinions & Comments 2- The Da ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 8, 1980 €T-rA ~012."1' Banquet honors Class A Regional .champs WOI:i!.,.,. HVLM€ N .E. ~ . I ~ J , .... I I I !USPS 145-118) INTER= or MEIGS-MABON AREA - .... • ~ Letters of opi.aion a~ wek omtd. They altould br le~• llllla SOl wordJ I(IDJ tor i ubj ect to reduetloa by the editor ) aod muat bed~ with the JlgDH'I addl't'u. Names may be withheld upon publJcatioo. Ho"ever, on request, naJDH wiD bt dlad01td. Let1en allou.ld be Ia good !.laW 1 d· dreulq lnues, oot prnonalltaes. • PubH&hed dally exeept S.rurda y by n e Oblo Valley PubU.hing Compao)'- Multimedia 1 Ill Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohlo 45719, Bwll.aeu Office Pbo~ 99%-ZISI. Edhorial Phone !m-2157 ' oc., Seeolid d ass postage paid at Pomeroy, OhJo. · National advtrtisiag ~preseot.atl\·e, Laodoo Auocia ta 3101 Eut'lld Ave Cleveland Ohio I I, ~ms:~ "'""""'-''--r·~c.~ Robert Wlagett Robtort Hoenlch Dale Rothgeb, Jr. Carl G heen qj~ I I I ' Dear Sir, Apologize ? Why America? Iran llecame a batUe ground in World ~ar I. Russian troops defended the oil fields at Baku on the Caspian Sea and fought Turks in Northwest Iran. The British Army fought to defend the Kuzistan oil fields. 1941 - World War l l - Russia in- , vaded Iran from one side, the British from the other. Russia occupied the North, British the South. In 1942 the United Slates came in to belp send supplies. Iran declared war on Germany and Japan, but did no active fighting . Apologize? We have given enough - money, lives, food, schools, anns, ammo, a list too numerous to mention. We are repaid with false pr<>mises, also a list too numerous to mention. What I think about apologizing can II \ To the Editor, As a boy growing up in Letart I loved to fish. When I grew older and reared a family I didn't lind much · time for fishing. Now I have retired and have looked forward to taking up my fishing again, have discovered the land where the ponds are located has been purchased by a company who states they will prosecute anyone found fishing in them. May 2, 1980 Mr. Editor: We would like to reply to the ar· tide concerning the Meigs High School cafeteria. The cafeteria passed a thorough state inspection on March 'D, 1980, with no problem. If the terrible conditions alleged by the petitioners had existed, those conditions could not possibly have gone undetected during this inspection. The article was particularly short on facts. . I ' .' ' : WASIDNGTON (AP) - Some people are eternally ready to suggest that President Carter, or any president, go fly a kite. Well, it seems possible thiat Carter did exactly that during a three-day stay at Camp David, Md., last weekend. And he conceivably did so \Yith the help of his prospective secretary of state, Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, [).Maine, a weekend guest. , Although Carter is more ~lebrated for fly,fishing and, in season, cross-country skiing at Camp David, the gear unloaded from his helicopter when it returned him to the White House on Monday 'morning included a ~foot dragon Jtite. • Since 12-year-old daughter Amy was not at Camp DaVid during the 'weekend, it is assumed that some :older child-at-heart made use of the kite. ', I. : Muskie was accompanied to the )'residential retreat in Maryland's Catoctin Mountains by his wife, :Jane, who preswnably will be boning up on such subjects as world gevgraphy and other topics with Madame First Diplomat which ShOuld be acquainted. :. It might he a good ipea, while ·.abe's at It, for Mrs. Muskie to take a look at geography closer to home. ·Here's why : '•-:· MinUtes after the Muskles were ·'welcomed to Camp David by the 'cakeril, Mrs. Muskle inquired, "Is !hiS V!tginia?" a ·· l . · ~ After Muskle's nomination was I. .J~ not be written. Of the hostages - we were led to believe at first that in a few days. Then weeks. It's been six months. Is there a difference between being killed by a dictator or a senile idiot in a black sheet? Fact: In 1962 - 10,000 Iranians were killed in an earthquake, we flew in supplies and doctors. Fact: In 1968 more than 11,000 Ira· nians were killed in an earthquake, we flew in supplies and doctors. Fact: In 1972 - more than 5,000 Iranians were killed in an earthquake, AGAIN we flew in supplies and doctors. All this, PLUS the nonnal aid we continued to give them over the years. Apologize? You can. Me, · never... Respectfully, Bill Foster P .0. Box 263, Racine, Ohio 45771 It appears to me the company would want to create good relationship with the public when they own something that would bring enjoyment and pleasure to people and ' would promote fishing in their ponds. To fish now I find it is necessary to drive 30 miles to a public lake. Harold G. Roush Racine, Ohio Each one of us, at some time, have had children in school, and we know the Importance of nutritional cafeteria meals; not only on a professional level, but also on a personal one. We do not have a dirty kitchen, and we do not serve buggy or unhealthy food. --Jiigned, The Cooks, Meigs High School Avice Bailey, Grace Abbott · Mary Hysell, Ruby King Sadie Carl, Golda Reed announced, former. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger was asked by a longtime employee, who had served him both in government and private life, for an assessment of Carter's choice . "Muskie has a terrible temper," Kissinger responded. The employee, long accustomed to backstage flare-ups by the volcanic Kissinger, threw up his hands and exclaimed, 11So?" Carter has a bone to pick with the television cameramen who carry their bulky cameras and related gear into the Oval Office for picturetaking sessions. It seems the president has found nicks and scratches around the perimeter of the Historic desk he uses, the same me used by President John F. KeMedy. This week Carter passed word to the photographers that in the future he wlll expect them to stand at least one foot away from the edge of the desk. Mter the White House adventures last week d. a turkey, never definitively Identified as wild or domesticated, a husband-and-wife team of mallard ducks setUed in for a day on the pool that surrounds the fountain facing Pennsylvania Avenue. The ducks vanished as quietly as they came, causing little stir. Colncldenta)ly, a conunotion was occasioned by the appearance of a large and very dead rat on the main White Hou.sedrlveway. h • (;.J~ .o uay zn · zstory. ·, ., . ·';- ' • .. · ~' Today is Thursday, May 8, the , . .. ~~ · ·: 11. 129th day of 1980. There are 237 days · jefUil tbe year. 'I Today!s highlight in history: . ;. oii.i )'lay 8, 1541, the Mississippi · JUver was discovered by the Spanish . ~jOrer;· .Hernando de Solo, at a poliit near the present city of Mem- . ..... / ' .· ~ ' -~ ' ''9 - : .. - -... I 16 '\', • • phis, Tenn. On this date: In 1884, the 33td American .president, Harry S Trwnan, was born on a fann near Lamar, Mo. In 1942, the Pacific war battle c1 the Coral Sea ended in allied victory, a CI!Stly defeat for the Japanese. I- j .... '\ 1 'I "' I I~~ • . , t ~, I ' 9 ... ' ' - - ~~ ' 1 _I \ I I - -,6 ' L" 0 \ \ - ,,~ , \ 1 - '; T; \ I I ' ' 1 t : ' ' \ " I 8 I '+ I .,. "" I ~ ~ .... ' \ I ' I 5 "';J7B , 1/ \ ''"'"...111'7 ' ..-' ' " / I • ' I 9 -z. ~ -' ' .9 ,_ / ,r '!""' ,, ' " - I - '31 ' ' ''2-/ , , ' '' 1'1 6v t ' I It) ' '""" .. ; \I '16'!< . I _, ' - - -' ' ' ' ~ 9 \ ' Golf winners I-- """-.! ~ .. ~,. ~ ,: - I ")II ~ ._, ..,. I \ ...... , z I - " '~·"' 7. .-l!l---:. /9 '" , " I ' ._ ,· ,,rt , _ - , \ ·,8 lf 2.. \_.. .. 1 .i ?'l-,' ' 5 ' I 'Z./ .. t' \ I-... ... ' 'f-7 ' ' ..., 8 ' /17 tt.. • ' " .. I .-r· · · o '3 ' I ' ,~..~ · -, , .. ' ~ .---, ~.' . .. t1.8,' - ..., .. I f, / ,~-\ , ' ·: ' ;-··. \ J ,. ""' ""' .,. > •I ... .._, / 'r t.._' ,, ~~. ,.. ' , ' ' '. .... I '" I , 'z.z. • •... , 5 I , .......... ""t."l.. '_, 1 ;.rro' .. " J -z..'7 - -'-•- I~ •- - \ " I , I ' ,-6 • 7 I ; 38/ , .,_. I I' 'f6 I\ ·.,. 1+- ... \ • ' , ... ' ' ,_ 9 , - _ I ' • • •, ·. -;·"" \ ! , . . . 1 2 ' ' - ...... " - . I '---~- - --'. 1 ,., ftf 16 \ 17 I- - - . - -J 1'1.. 1 , ..,. '~ Carter, Amy fly kites ' ' ' 1,-_ ,r .3""" ' 6 , . _, 18"' '"'2.-1 .- Cooks respond I , '• ' Upset fisherman I • ,' - •'' No apology needed I l-1 ,,.._ ~ t"1- ' ... - - I , , - \S •• • ,· ' I ' ' 1 . '1 \ ,... Letters to editor 't - ,U f. '.. ' I !. .. - /) 'IT,--<. 5' 14115. , ., , Tlte AuocbJkd Pn.oM ill e~:clut~ lnly e.ntllied lo the use lor publlcatloa or aU aews dlllpakhe 11 credited lo the neWSJ!o'lper and also the local oews published bert hi. Publlthl"r General ~ gr . & City Editor News Editor ~,.........._ Adv. Ma.nagrr ....-~ I I --- Ill' ' '- '"" IO ' ' I I - - 1.' DEVOTED TO THE '· ... 3'1--- ~ ,' '"-- ... \ THE OAJL YSENTINEL I I ' "Z-1 - - \ I B\' SCOTI' WOLF E RACINE - The 1979-80 Cham pion· shi p Southern Tornadoes were honored Wednesday evening at the a nnua l Southern High basketball banquet. Guest speaker Kyle Macy ran into major ca r trouble in Mt. Sterling, Kentucky a nd was una ble to attend a lthough' he will address the student body a nd sign autogra phs at the high school sometime during the next two weeks . Master of Ceremonies Andy So "1 ' 3'-'T ,-, _. - r---- ,'-,, I" ' I' , • 17 '':J , ...' , SPECIAL GUESTS - Guests at Wednesday's banquet in addition to the Southem athletes were coaching staff members, Freshman Coach Mick Childs Head Coach Carl Wolfe, Assistant Coach Howie Caldwell, :·He doesn't like to fiddle with filling in details, but you gotta admit the scale is Impressive and the signature is boldly executed." Rescue attempt: Carter's Bay of Pigs By Don Graff Third time is not a charm. What the Israelis accomplished at Entebbe and .the Germans at Mogadishu, Americans have been disastrously unable to pull off in Iran. · . The situations are not, of course, precisely comparable. These two commando operations to free airliners held by a handful of terror ists were logistically relatively simple compared with the challenge of penetrating the capital of a hostile nation to rescue the hostages of street mobs backed by what passes for that nation's authorities. But intents were identical - to resolve an impasse with a s'wift and unexpected use of force, the surgical strike beloved of strategists. And the potential impact upon public opinion as great. In the cases of Entebbe and Mogadishu, it was exhilarating. In Iran, it is, initially, devastating. Objectively, it is too early to pass judgment, to add up plus - if any - and minus points and balance them. Too much is still unknown; too many questions still to be asked .and an· swered , if ever. Having grudgingly come around to supporting American economic and displomatic moves, they have been rewarded by being deceived as to In Washington But at times such as this, it is inevitability rather than objectivity that prevails. And the inevitable initial judgment is that the nation and the Carter administration have been visited by a disaster. The American public has been not only first surprised and then crushingly disappointed, but has sui· fered a blow to the collective pride. What naturally follows, once the shock wears off, is anger. That may not in itself overwhelm the Carter presidency, but it is going to narrow options and make much more difficult efforts to deal with the Iranian crisis with any degree of finesse. And let us no't forget the allies. American military intentions . II initial reports are to be believed, they are bitterly resentful at having not been informed. It is likely to be very difficult indeed to get them to rally again to the cause as defined by Washington. There will be no rallying problems in Tehran, however. There, the revolution had been corning apart at the seams. Civil war between extremists of the religious right and Marxist left appeared imminent. That prospect may not have been removed, but is likely to be postponed as the factions again make common cause against the American menace. It may well be, as some s upposedly knowing observance have suggested, that this is no more than the tip of the iceberg . That there is more to come and that all is far from lost. Possibly . But whatever may be corning will lind it much rougher going. If the militants' grip on the hostages to date has been tight, it is going to be crushing hencforth. Recalling a similar blow to national hopes and pride requires going back almost 20 years, to the Bayh of Pigs. John F . Kennedy on that occasion, like Jimmy Carter on this, took full responsibility. But KeMedy had the good fortune in that initial misfortune to be at the very beginning of his adrninistra lion with a potential four years to recoup his loss, which he largely did. We all know where Jimmy Carter is. 'Null said. And now lor a completely different comment on that turkey that settled in at the White House. No comment. Capital Ideas 'Hyde case': abortion in court By Robert J. Wagman WASHINGTON (NEA)- On April 21, the Supreme Court heard oral arguments in the so-called "Hyde Case," which seeks to test the constitutionality of the congressional ban on federal funding of abortions except in limited exceptional cir· curnstances. Although the case was generally argued along traditional right-<~f­ choice vs. right-tc>-life lines, it appears now like the eventual ruling will have little to do with the abortion issue. Ra !her, the case is beginning to look like one of the most important separation-of-powers decisions to face the court in many years - and one that most of its justices prefer had never come up. The Hyde Amendment - named after its sponsor, Rep. Henry Hyde, R-Ill. - has been adopted by Congress each year since 1976. It amends the annual appropriation of the Department of Health , Education and Weliare (now the Department of Health and Human Services) to limit the use of federal funds for Medicaid abortions . The current version of the amendment bans reimbursements for abortions except those performed to save the life of the mother or in cases of rape or incest. U. S. district courts in New York and Illinois have ruled that the amendment violates the equal· protection rights of poor women for whom continued pregnancy ll).ight be medically inadvisable though not life threatening. So, the Supreme Court is now being forced to decide the very thorny issue of whether the courts can order Congress to spend money that it does not want to spend. Many in Congress consider the issue so important and funda· mental that 299 House mem· bers and 20 senators signed an ami c us curiae ( friend of the court) brief saying stitutional power to order Congress to appropriate or spend money. Congress, through its attorneys, asked to argue the point orally, but the court declined the request. So, the case was basically argued along standard pro- and anti- abortion lines. Robert Bennett, law professor at Northwestern University, argued that the amendment zeroed in on " a helpless group of individuals that can be most easly ignored. " New York lawyer Rhonda Copelan argued against what she called the " creationist perspective about human life." Anti-abortion lawyer Victor Rosenblum used many of the arguments against abortion that have been heard since the issue first entered the federal courts.· But it was clear from the justices' questioning that the issue really bothering them was separation of powers . Liberal Justice William BreMan made it clear that he did not like the amendment but kep( corning back to the purre-strings issue. Chief Justice Warren Burger asked the Ia wyers directly, " Are you saying the court should direct Congress on how it should exercise its spending poer?" Justice Potter Stewart asked, " Shouldn't spending issues be left to Congress?'' Caught in the middle of all this was Solicitor General Wade McCree, arguing the federal government's position that the amendment should be upheld. His presentation centered on the goverrunent's interest in " preserving human . life and en· couraging childbirth." McCree absolutely refused to be drawn into the wider constitutional question of the judiciary vs. Congress. He seemed to observers to wish that whole line of discussion wouldjustsortof go away. The court originally promised a · ruling on the case by July . But a number of insiders are now predicting that the justices may have to schedule additional oral Jlrguments that would include lawyers representing Congress . Thus, a case that was once ex· peeled to result in a landmark a bor· tion-rights decisioo may well end up being one of the moot important decisions in years on the much broader issue of separation of powers. and special gu est and coach of the 193.1 team , Coach Charles Ha yman. Ha yman compiled a ~2 record while coaching at Racine. Lady Marauders romp Chieftains ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauders exploded for an impressive 2~ romp over the Logan Chieftains in girls high school soft· ball action Wedneday . Logan took the early lead in the game jumping out in front by four runs on walks to Johnson and LaMing, a Cotrill single, two errors and a May single. Mter scoring one in the first Meigs came back with four of its own in the second to take the lead, but Logan tied it up in the third. In the fourth Meigs broke the game wide open after unveiling 10 unanswered runs on three straight singles by Tonia Ash, Terri Wilson and Susan Zirkle. Cindy Thompson doubled in two runs followed by an April King walk, Beth Bartrum reached on an error, Cherie Lightfoot walked, and Tonia Ash doubled home two runs. Tonia Ash then drew a walk to put runners at first and second while Terri Wilson stepped to the plate and hammered a three run homer that cleared the bases thus producing the tenth run of the inning. Wilson collected three hits and five RBI's for the night including a single, triple and home run. The gam~ ended due to the 15 run rule in the sixth when Pam Crooks drilled a three run homer to ice the victory. For Logan DH May had three singles, and Cotrill had a single and double. Meigs is now 11-1 in the SEOAL which is good enough for first place in the league. They a re now 13-1 overall. Linescore: 401 0 21- 8 9 6 Logan 140 10 54--:M 11 5 Meigs Batteries: Beth Bartrum WP, Terri Wilson 5th and Susan Zirkle. Johnson and May . Two tee times set Two tee off times have been set lor the Meigs Marauder Choir Golf Oassic to be held Saturday at the Riverside Golf Course. Tee-off times will be from 10 to 10:30 a.m. and from I to 1:30 p.m. The tournament is open to all men and women golfers of the area. It is sponsored by the vocal music department of Meigs High School. SENIOR CHEERLEADING AWARDS went to Beth Huffman, Carrie Guinther, and Julie Gibbs. st quarter alone. In one month, March, redemptions totaled $2.43 billion, purchases only $379 million. The explanation may be twofold. Bondllolders, sandbagged by an inflation currently hitting an 18 per- report. Even when inflation was pay the currently inflated interest coasting along at a bearable singlerates for which the government's digit aMUal rate, most savers could own policy's are in very large part responsible. have done as well or better elsewhere, Poetic justice that may be, but no And with the seven-percent bonds · consolation to a public disenchanted by the bonds but which must still pay the price, as taxpayers, for the hrgher cost of government borrowing. now returning only half the yields of There is also some of that justice readily available money market funto be found in the unexpected ds and bank certificates, even significance of the slogan with which patriotism is losing effectiveness as sales of the bonds have so long been an argument in their behalf. The flight !rom the bonds is putting the Treasury in a potentially ~ushed ~pon the public: " Take stock serious bind. Unable to raise funds mAmerica ." a t low cost from the public, it must This may be its way of doing turn to the financial markets and precisely that . SAYS "FORE" 10% OFF ON MEN'S GOLF SHOES fy, St.e \·e PiLch, Jonathan Rtts, J GMny Da vill, Da le Teaford, Paul Cardone, Bryan Wolle, Dwayne Curfman, Terry McNickle. Mark. Wolle , Kent Wolle. Varsity Cheer lea ders - Beth Huffman , J ulie Gibbs, Carrie Guinther , Son)li Hill, Della Jotmon, Paula Wolfe. Purple Demon - Chris Wolfe; Purple Tornado - Tonja&llser : Superfa n - Scott Wolfe. Seruor Awards IVarsi ty ) - Dave Foreman, Jack Duff)·, Steve Fitch, Jonathan Rees, Johnny Oa vi5. ~ rl eaders - J ul1e Gibb."l , Bet h Hllff· man, Dtrnt> GuinUwr. Honorary Gapta ms - Jack Duffy, Dave Foreman, Jonathan Rees. Most lmpti)Ved - Jack Duffy. Best Foul Shooter - Dale Teaford. Leading ReboWlder - Dave Foreman. Best Dtfensi ve Player - Johnny Davis . l..eadf>n~hi p Award - Jo11.11than · Rees l1le leadership award is an awa rd for outstanding leadership qual llles and lhe award from now on WJ)I oe called " the Jonathan Ree s Leadership Aw:trd " in Rees' honor . Varsit)' Managers - Bob !.«. Earl Picken, , Oewayne Dill. Richard Dugan. Video Crew - Mar k Simpson, S\J!ve Souder. Reserv~ Aw ards - Robert Brown. Jay Rees , R~eharrl Wolfe, Tom Roseberry, Seott Frederick Allen Pa pe , Joe Bob Hemsley . Reserve Cheer !eade~ - Denise RU fle, Tracy Rlffic, I.Alri Warden , J\mber Warner, Melod..i Cundiff, and Ek v Crouch . F reshman Awards - Nick Bo;,ti ck, Chri.!l Bostick. Juhn Purter , Za ne Beegle, Tyrone Brinager, Rusty Cummins, Tim humphreys, , Jerry Woli e. Casey Kasem WMPO SATURDAYS 8 til Noon _ _ _ _ __ j BUILDING OR REMODELING? SEE US FIRST AND . COMPARE OUR MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES . CASH & CARRY PRICES PRICES . QUALITY WE DELIVER VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION Reds interested in Cuban refugee EGUN MR FORCE BASE, Fla. (AP )- Refugee Julio Solo - one of the thousands being processed at the makeshift tent city here - struck out when he complained about Cuban living conditions and his Havana baseball team salary. But that may have paved his way to the U.S. major leagues. Soto, fanner second baseman for one of the 12 teams in the Cuban league, may become the only Cuban refugee to have a baseball team as his job sponsor in this country. The Cincinnati Reds are expressing interest in his talents, even before he has completed the tedious processing and relocation procedures here in the Florida Panhandle. The ·husky, reticent man - who says, "My lifelong dream is to play in the major leagues" - was never a member of Cuba's national team, AWARDS Southern Varsity - Da ve Foreman, Jack Oul· PuPP,!~,~ 923 S. 3rd Ave . Middleport, 0 . 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open: 7:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7: oo to 3:00 Saturday SPECIAL AWARD - A very special award went to Chris Wolfe for his outstanding support, s pirit, and contributions as Southern 's Purple Demon. which has the cream of Cuban talent. But he reportedly was a ~ood. steady performer with Havana Province team which plays about 100 games a season. He was on the Cuban all-star team in 1975. Soto had a " tryout" Wednesday within the confines of the tent community here - fielding grounders on ' an asphalt walkway, hitting a ball against the wire fence and running 100 meters under a stopwatch through a weed-grown field behind a row of tents. ~I The unoflicial workout was arranged by George Zuraw, scout for the National League team who came here after getting a tip from a Cuban exile that Solo and several other good Cuban players had arrived at Eglin Air Force Base this past weekend. Zura w and Sal Arteaga, the Cincinnati club's business coordinator for player development, were cagey about whether they had discovered a hot prospect. ••• PLANTING SEASON SEE US FOR ALL OF YOUR NEEDS, AND MORE: •RAKES •HOES •SHOVELS PARK RESERVED •FERRY MORRIS & OHIO BUILK AND PACKAGE SEED. SATURDAY, MAY 10th UNTIL 4:30 P.M. 11 FA MILY OUTING" OF RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT DEPT. AND SERVICES DEPARTMENT Today's commen_tary eent annual rate, SIIDPIY need the money to meet current expenses. But many may also be having longdelayed second thoughts about a program touted for decades as the convenient and patriotic way to save for those of modest resources. In the economist's objective view, it has been along time since the.bonds delivered as advertised in that MESSAGE FOR CYCLISTS LINTHICUM , Md. (AP ) - Motor· cyclists across the nation will soon be getting a safety message fr om one of the best known of their own Larry Wilcox, a highway cop on the telev"ision series " CHI Ps. " Wilcox has beef\ appointed 1980 chairman of the Motorcycle Safety Foundation's Wear-Your-Helmet Ca mpaign by Charles Hartman, foundation pres ident. Wilcox will " spread the word" on a multi-state tour, and will also be . featured in one of a series of posters and public service announcements being released to promote helmet wearing. Reverend Dave Harris . Dean Cir cle ca tered the affair. Hush Savings Bonds: what's~ a slogWt Inflation, which already has most of the country's homes on the ropes, is now hitting painfully close to home in Washington. Home in this instance being the Treasury, which is alarmed at the public's growing disenchantment with a program that has long been regarded as sacrosanctly American as Mom and her pie. . Savings bonds. They are being cashed in faster than they are being purchased. In 19'19, the Treasury paid out more than $5 billion more than it acquired in new business. And the pace is accelerating this year, according to a New York Times report, with the outflow approaching thiat figure during the fir• Pr izes for best play of the day were awa rded when the P om eroy Women 's Golf Association met Tuesday morning at the J ay-Mar Goli Course . Winners were Margaret Follrod, longest drive and closest to pin, and Grace Eich, best chip. Others atten· ding were Nellie Brown, Nonna Custer, Mildred Karr, Peggy Moore, Nancy Reed, Louise Thompson, Penny Compton, Betty Fultz Eliza beth Lohse, Roberta 0 'Brien' Velma Rue, Pearl Welker. Wome~ golfers or those interested in playing are mvtted to the sessions at 9 a.m . each Tuesday. Hoover gave a welcoming address, and introduced the special guests . The 1933 Racine Tornado team which made a trip to the state was then honored and introduced by their head coach Charles Hayman. Donald Wolfe was recognized lor compiling records and statistics of loca l teams lor the past 5d yea rs along with his many other contributions . A slide presentation then brought back mem ories of the 1980 season. The presentation was narrated by · Scott Wolfe and put together by Rita Ma tthews a nd Jan Hill. Cheerleader advisor Sandra Hill presented chee rleader a wa rds, while coach Mick Childs presented a wards to the young tornado freshman squad. Also recognized for their special efforts were Southe rn's Purple Demon, Chris Wolfe ; Tornado mascot Tonja Salser, and .mascot Andy Hill. The champion reserve squad was praised by Coach Howie Caldwell lor their accomplishments and fi ne season. Next came the awards for the SV AC, sectional , district, and regional champion Southern Tor· nado Varsity who this year was one of Ohio's elegant " final lour." The a wards were presented by head coach Carl Wolfe who praised his team for their efforts and continuous hard work. Coach Wolfe als o thanked everyone involved with supporting the team and those who helped in any way, including parents , cheerleaders, fans, and all other county-wide supporters who contributed. CoachWolfe also presented Senior awards and individual honors. Each varsity player received a certificate from the state lor their participation in the state tourna· ment and a letter or trophy as other awards. Coach Wolfe and his team received a five minute standing ovation. The invocation was given by OF - UNION CARBIDE TECH. CENTER N =-------~~ -C-A--= U. S. 60 WEST . MONDAYS ,, HUNTINGTON HOLIDAYS START YOUR GARDEN NOW ' ' ·' �3 - The_Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 8, 1980 r---------------------------------·- Opinions & Comments 2- The Da ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 8, 1980 €T-rA ~012."1' Banquet honors Class A Regional .champs WOI:i!.,.,. HVLM€ N .E. ~ . I ~ J , .... I I I !USPS 145-118) INTER= or MEIGS-MABON AREA - .... • ~ Letters of opi.aion a~ wek omtd. They altould br le~• llllla SOl wordJ I(IDJ tor i ubj ect to reduetloa by the editor ) aod muat bed~ with the JlgDH'I addl't'u. Names may be withheld upon publJcatioo. Ho"ever, on request, naJDH wiD bt dlad01td. Let1en allou.ld be Ia good !.laW 1 d· dreulq lnues, oot prnonalltaes. • PubH&hed dally exeept S.rurda y by n e Oblo Valley PubU.hing Compao)'- Multimedia 1 Ill Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohlo 45719, Bwll.aeu Office Pbo~ 99%-ZISI. Edhorial Phone !m-2157 ' oc., Seeolid d ass postage paid at Pomeroy, OhJo. · National advtrtisiag ~preseot.atl\·e, Laodoo Auocia ta 3101 Eut'lld Ave Cleveland Ohio I I, ~ms:~ "'""""'-''--r·~c.~ Robert Wlagett Robtort Hoenlch Dale Rothgeb, Jr. Carl G heen qj~ I I I ' Dear Sir, Apologize ? Why America? Iran llecame a batUe ground in World ~ar I. Russian troops defended the oil fields at Baku on the Caspian Sea and fought Turks in Northwest Iran. The British Army fought to defend the Kuzistan oil fields. 1941 - World War l l - Russia in- , vaded Iran from one side, the British from the other. Russia occupied the North, British the South. In 1942 the United Slates came in to belp send supplies. Iran declared war on Germany and Japan, but did no active fighting . Apologize? We have given enough - money, lives, food, schools, anns, ammo, a list too numerous to mention. We are repaid with false pr<>mises, also a list too numerous to mention. What I think about apologizing can II \ To the Editor, As a boy growing up in Letart I loved to fish. When I grew older and reared a family I didn't lind much · time for fishing. Now I have retired and have looked forward to taking up my fishing again, have discovered the land where the ponds are located has been purchased by a company who states they will prosecute anyone found fishing in them. May 2, 1980 Mr. Editor: We would like to reply to the ar· tide concerning the Meigs High School cafeteria. The cafeteria passed a thorough state inspection on March 'D, 1980, with no problem. If the terrible conditions alleged by the petitioners had existed, those conditions could not possibly have gone undetected during this inspection. The article was particularly short on facts. . I ' .' ' : WASIDNGTON (AP) - Some people are eternally ready to suggest that President Carter, or any president, go fly a kite. Well, it seems possible thiat Carter did exactly that during a three-day stay at Camp David, Md., last weekend. And he conceivably did so \Yith the help of his prospective secretary of state, Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, [).Maine, a weekend guest. , Although Carter is more ~lebrated for fly,fishing and, in season, cross-country skiing at Camp David, the gear unloaded from his helicopter when it returned him to the White House on Monday 'morning included a ~foot dragon Jtite. • Since 12-year-old daughter Amy was not at Camp DaVid during the 'weekend, it is assumed that some :older child-at-heart made use of the kite. ', I. : Muskie was accompanied to the )'residential retreat in Maryland's Catoctin Mountains by his wife, :Jane, who preswnably will be boning up on such subjects as world gevgraphy and other topics with Madame First Diplomat which ShOuld be acquainted. :. It might he a good ipea, while ·.abe's at It, for Mrs. Muskie to take a look at geography closer to home. ·Here's why : '•-:· MinUtes after the Muskles were ·'welcomed to Camp David by the 'cakeril, Mrs. Muskle inquired, "Is !hiS V!tginia?" a ·· l . · ~ After Muskle's nomination was I. .J~ not be written. Of the hostages - we were led to believe at first that in a few days. Then weeks. It's been six months. Is there a difference between being killed by a dictator or a senile idiot in a black sheet? Fact: In 1962 - 10,000 Iranians were killed in an earthquake, we flew in supplies and doctors. Fact: In 1968 more than 11,000 Ira· nians were killed in an earthquake, we flew in supplies and doctors. Fact: In 1972 - more than 5,000 Iranians were killed in an earthquake, AGAIN we flew in supplies and doctors. All this, PLUS the nonnal aid we continued to give them over the years. Apologize? You can. Me, · never... Respectfully, Bill Foster P .0. Box 263, Racine, Ohio 45771 It appears to me the company would want to create good relationship with the public when they own something that would bring enjoyment and pleasure to people and ' would promote fishing in their ponds. To fish now I find it is necessary to drive 30 miles to a public lake. Harold G. Roush Racine, Ohio Each one of us, at some time, have had children in school, and we know the Importance of nutritional cafeteria meals; not only on a professional level, but also on a personal one. We do not have a dirty kitchen, and we do not serve buggy or unhealthy food. --Jiigned, The Cooks, Meigs High School Avice Bailey, Grace Abbott · Mary Hysell, Ruby King Sadie Carl, Golda Reed announced, former. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger was asked by a longtime employee, who had served him both in government and private life, for an assessment of Carter's choice . "Muskie has a terrible temper," Kissinger responded. The employee, long accustomed to backstage flare-ups by the volcanic Kissinger, threw up his hands and exclaimed, 11So?" Carter has a bone to pick with the television cameramen who carry their bulky cameras and related gear into the Oval Office for picturetaking sessions. It seems the president has found nicks and scratches around the perimeter of the Historic desk he uses, the same me used by President John F. KeMedy. This week Carter passed word to the photographers that in the future he wlll expect them to stand at least one foot away from the edge of the desk. Mter the White House adventures last week d. a turkey, never definitively Identified as wild or domesticated, a husband-and-wife team of mallard ducks setUed in for a day on the pool that surrounds the fountain facing Pennsylvania Avenue. The ducks vanished as quietly as they came, causing little stir. Colncldenta)ly, a conunotion was occasioned by the appearance of a large and very dead rat on the main White Hou.sedrlveway. h • (;.J~ .o uay zn · zstory. ·, ., . ·';- ' • .. · ~' Today is Thursday, May 8, the , . .. ~~ · ·: 11. 129th day of 1980. There are 237 days · jefUil tbe year. 'I Today!s highlight in history: . ;. oii.i )'lay 8, 1541, the Mississippi · JUver was discovered by the Spanish . ~jOrer;· .Hernando de Solo, at a poliit near the present city of Mem- . ..... / ' .· ~ ' -~ ' ''9 - : .. - -... I 16 '\', • • phis, Tenn. On this date: In 1884, the 33td American .president, Harry S Trwnan, was born on a fann near Lamar, Mo. In 1942, the Pacific war battle c1 the Coral Sea ended in allied victory, a CI!Stly defeat for the Japanese. I- j .... '\ 1 'I "' I I~~ • . , t ~, I ' 9 ... ' ' - - ~~ ' 1 _I \ I I - -,6 ' L" 0 \ \ - ,,~ , \ 1 - '; T; \ I I ' ' 1 t : ' ' \ " I 8 I '+ I .,. "" I ~ ~ .... ' \ I ' I 5 "';J7B , 1/ \ ''"'"...111'7 ' ..-' ' " / I • ' I 9 -z. ~ -' ' .9 ,_ / ,r '!""' ,, ' " - I - '31 ' ' ''2-/ , , ' '' 1'1 6v t ' I It) ' '""" .. ; \I '16'!< . I _, ' - - -' ' ' ' ~ 9 \ ' Golf winners I-- """-.! ~ .. ~,. ~ ,: - I ")II ~ ._, ..,. I \ ...... , z I - " '~·"' 7. .-l!l---:. /9 '" , " I ' ._ ,· ,,rt , _ - , \ ·,8 lf 2.. \_.. .. 1 .i ?'l-,' ' 5 ' I 'Z./ .. t' \ I-... ... ' 'f-7 ' ' ..., 8 ' /17 tt.. • ' " .. I .-r· · · o '3 ' I ' ,~..~ · -, , .. ' ~ .---, ~.' . .. t1.8,' - ..., .. I f, / ,~-\ , ' ·: ' ;-··. \ J ,. ""' ""' .,. > •I ... .._, / 'r t.._' ,, ~~. ,.. ' , ' ' '. .... I '" I , 'z.z. • •... , 5 I , .......... ""t."l.. '_, 1 ;.rro' .. " J -z..'7 - -'-•- I~ •- - \ " I , I ' ,-6 • 7 I ; 38/ , .,_. I I' 'f6 I\ ·.,. 1+- ... \ • ' , ... ' ' ,_ 9 , - _ I ' • • •, ·. -;·"" \ ! , . . . 1 2 ' ' - ...... " - . I '---~- - --'. 1 ,., ftf 16 \ 17 I- - - . - -J 1'1.. 1 , ..,. '~ Carter, Amy fly kites ' ' ' 1,-_ ,r .3""" ' 6 , . _, 18"' '"'2.-1 .- Cooks respond I , '• ' Upset fisherman I • ,' - •'' No apology needed I l-1 ,,.._ ~ t"1- ' ... - - I , , - \S •• • ,· ' I ' ' 1 . '1 \ ,... Letters to editor 't - ,U f. '.. ' I !. .. - /) 'IT,--<. 5' 14115. , ., , Tlte AuocbJkd Pn.oM ill e~:clut~ lnly e.ntllied lo the use lor publlcatloa or aU aews dlllpakhe 11 credited lo the neWSJ!o'lper and also the local oews published bert hi. Publlthl"r General ~ gr . & City Editor News Editor ~,.........._ Adv. Ma.nagrr ....-~ I I --- Ill' ' '- '"" IO ' ' I I - - 1.' DEVOTED TO THE '· ... 3'1--- ~ ,' '"-- ... \ THE OAJL YSENTINEL I I ' "Z-1 - - \ I B\' SCOTI' WOLF E RACINE - The 1979-80 Cham pion· shi p Southern Tornadoes were honored Wednesday evening at the a nnua l Southern High basketball banquet. Guest speaker Kyle Macy ran into major ca r trouble in Mt. Sterling, Kentucky a nd was una ble to attend a lthough' he will address the student body a nd sign autogra phs at the high school sometime during the next two weeks . Master of Ceremonies Andy So "1 ' 3'-'T ,-, _. - r---- ,'-,, I" ' I' , • 17 '':J , ...' , SPECIAL GUESTS - Guests at Wednesday's banquet in addition to the Southem athletes were coaching staff members, Freshman Coach Mick Childs Head Coach Carl Wolfe, Assistant Coach Howie Caldwell, :·He doesn't like to fiddle with filling in details, but you gotta admit the scale is Impressive and the signature is boldly executed." Rescue attempt: Carter's Bay of Pigs By Don Graff Third time is not a charm. What the Israelis accomplished at Entebbe and .the Germans at Mogadishu, Americans have been disastrously unable to pull off in Iran. · . The situations are not, of course, precisely comparable. These two commando operations to free airliners held by a handful of terror ists were logistically relatively simple compared with the challenge of penetrating the capital of a hostile nation to rescue the hostages of street mobs backed by what passes for that nation's authorities. But intents were identical - to resolve an impasse with a s'wift and unexpected use of force, the surgical strike beloved of strategists. And the potential impact upon public opinion as great. In the cases of Entebbe and Mogadishu, it was exhilarating. In Iran, it is, initially, devastating. Objectively, it is too early to pass judgment, to add up plus - if any - and minus points and balance them. Too much is still unknown; too many questions still to be asked .and an· swered , if ever. Having grudgingly come around to supporting American economic and displomatic moves, they have been rewarded by being deceived as to In Washington But at times such as this, it is inevitability rather than objectivity that prevails. And the inevitable initial judgment is that the nation and the Carter administration have been visited by a disaster. The American public has been not only first surprised and then crushingly disappointed, but has sui· fered a blow to the collective pride. What naturally follows, once the shock wears off, is anger. That may not in itself overwhelm the Carter presidency, but it is going to narrow options and make much more difficult efforts to deal with the Iranian crisis with any degree of finesse. And let us no't forget the allies. American military intentions . II initial reports are to be believed, they are bitterly resentful at having not been informed. It is likely to be very difficult indeed to get them to rally again to the cause as defined by Washington. There will be no rallying problems in Tehran, however. There, the revolution had been corning apart at the seams. Civil war between extremists of the religious right and Marxist left appeared imminent. That prospect may not have been removed, but is likely to be postponed as the factions again make common cause against the American menace. It may well be, as some s upposedly knowing observance have suggested, that this is no more than the tip of the iceberg . That there is more to come and that all is far from lost. Possibly . But whatever may be corning will lind it much rougher going. If the militants' grip on the hostages to date has been tight, it is going to be crushing hencforth. Recalling a similar blow to national hopes and pride requires going back almost 20 years, to the Bayh of Pigs. John F . Kennedy on that occasion, like Jimmy Carter on this, took full responsibility. But KeMedy had the good fortune in that initial misfortune to be at the very beginning of his adrninistra lion with a potential four years to recoup his loss, which he largely did. We all know where Jimmy Carter is. 'Null said. And now lor a completely different comment on that turkey that settled in at the White House. No comment. Capital Ideas 'Hyde case': abortion in court By Robert J. Wagman WASHINGTON (NEA)- On April 21, the Supreme Court heard oral arguments in the so-called "Hyde Case," which seeks to test the constitutionality of the congressional ban on federal funding of abortions except in limited exceptional cir· curnstances. Although the case was generally argued along traditional right-<~f­ choice vs. right-tc>-life lines, it appears now like the eventual ruling will have little to do with the abortion issue. Ra !her, the case is beginning to look like one of the most important separation-of-powers decisions to face the court in many years - and one that most of its justices prefer had never come up. The Hyde Amendment - named after its sponsor, Rep. Henry Hyde, R-Ill. - has been adopted by Congress each year since 1976. It amends the annual appropriation of the Department of Health , Education and Weliare (now the Department of Health and Human Services) to limit the use of federal funds for Medicaid abortions . The current version of the amendment bans reimbursements for abortions except those performed to save the life of the mother or in cases of rape or incest. U. S. district courts in New York and Illinois have ruled that the amendment violates the equal· protection rights of poor women for whom continued pregnancy ll).ight be medically inadvisable though not life threatening. So, the Supreme Court is now being forced to decide the very thorny issue of whether the courts can order Congress to spend money that it does not want to spend. Many in Congress consider the issue so important and funda· mental that 299 House mem· bers and 20 senators signed an ami c us curiae ( friend of the court) brief saying stitutional power to order Congress to appropriate or spend money. Congress, through its attorneys, asked to argue the point orally, but the court declined the request. So, the case was basically argued along standard pro- and anti- abortion lines. Robert Bennett, law professor at Northwestern University, argued that the amendment zeroed in on " a helpless group of individuals that can be most easly ignored. " New York lawyer Rhonda Copelan argued against what she called the " creationist perspective about human life." Anti-abortion lawyer Victor Rosenblum used many of the arguments against abortion that have been heard since the issue first entered the federal courts.· But it was clear from the justices' questioning that the issue really bothering them was separation of powers . Liberal Justice William BreMan made it clear that he did not like the amendment but kep( corning back to the purre-strings issue. Chief Justice Warren Burger asked the Ia wyers directly, " Are you saying the court should direct Congress on how it should exercise its spending poer?" Justice Potter Stewart asked, " Shouldn't spending issues be left to Congress?'' Caught in the middle of all this was Solicitor General Wade McCree, arguing the federal government's position that the amendment should be upheld. His presentation centered on the goverrunent's interest in " preserving human . life and en· couraging childbirth." McCree absolutely refused to be drawn into the wider constitutional question of the judiciary vs. Congress. He seemed to observers to wish that whole line of discussion wouldjustsortof go away. The court originally promised a · ruling on the case by July . But a number of insiders are now predicting that the justices may have to schedule additional oral Jlrguments that would include lawyers representing Congress . Thus, a case that was once ex· peeled to result in a landmark a bor· tion-rights decisioo may well end up being one of the moot important decisions in years on the much broader issue of separation of powers. and special gu est and coach of the 193.1 team , Coach Charles Ha yman. Ha yman compiled a ~2 record while coaching at Racine. Lady Marauders romp Chieftains ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauders exploded for an impressive 2~ romp over the Logan Chieftains in girls high school soft· ball action Wedneday . Logan took the early lead in the game jumping out in front by four runs on walks to Johnson and LaMing, a Cotrill single, two errors and a May single. Mter scoring one in the first Meigs came back with four of its own in the second to take the lead, but Logan tied it up in the third. In the fourth Meigs broke the game wide open after unveiling 10 unanswered runs on three straight singles by Tonia Ash, Terri Wilson and Susan Zirkle. Cindy Thompson doubled in two runs followed by an April King walk, Beth Bartrum reached on an error, Cherie Lightfoot walked, and Tonia Ash doubled home two runs. Tonia Ash then drew a walk to put runners at first and second while Terri Wilson stepped to the plate and hammered a three run homer that cleared the bases thus producing the tenth run of the inning. Wilson collected three hits and five RBI's for the night including a single, triple and home run. The gam~ ended due to the 15 run rule in the sixth when Pam Crooks drilled a three run homer to ice the victory. For Logan DH May had three singles, and Cotrill had a single and double. Meigs is now 11-1 in the SEOAL which is good enough for first place in the league. They a re now 13-1 overall. Linescore: 401 0 21- 8 9 6 Logan 140 10 54--:M 11 5 Meigs Batteries: Beth Bartrum WP, Terri Wilson 5th and Susan Zirkle. Johnson and May . Two tee times set Two tee off times have been set lor the Meigs Marauder Choir Golf Oassic to be held Saturday at the Riverside Golf Course. Tee-off times will be from 10 to 10:30 a.m. and from I to 1:30 p.m. The tournament is open to all men and women golfers of the area. It is sponsored by the vocal music department of Meigs High School. SENIOR CHEERLEADING AWARDS went to Beth Huffman, Carrie Guinther, and Julie Gibbs. st quarter alone. In one month, March, redemptions totaled $2.43 billion, purchases only $379 million. The explanation may be twofold. Bondllolders, sandbagged by an inflation currently hitting an 18 per- report. Even when inflation was pay the currently inflated interest coasting along at a bearable singlerates for which the government's digit aMUal rate, most savers could own policy's are in very large part responsible. have done as well or better elsewhere, Poetic justice that may be, but no And with the seven-percent bonds · consolation to a public disenchanted by the bonds but which must still pay the price, as taxpayers, for the hrgher cost of government borrowing. now returning only half the yields of There is also some of that justice readily available money market funto be found in the unexpected ds and bank certificates, even significance of the slogan with which patriotism is losing effectiveness as sales of the bonds have so long been an argument in their behalf. The flight !rom the bonds is putting the Treasury in a potentially ~ushed ~pon the public: " Take stock serious bind. Unable to raise funds mAmerica ." a t low cost from the public, it must This may be its way of doing turn to the financial markets and precisely that . SAYS "FORE" 10% OFF ON MEN'S GOLF SHOES fy, St.e \·e PiLch, Jonathan Rtts, J GMny Da vill, Da le Teaford, Paul Cardone, Bryan Wolle, Dwayne Curfman, Terry McNickle. Mark. Wolle , Kent Wolle. Varsity Cheer lea ders - Beth Huffman , J ulie Gibbs, Carrie Guinther , Son)li Hill, Della Jotmon, Paula Wolfe. Purple Demon - Chris Wolfe; Purple Tornado - Tonja&llser : Superfa n - Scott Wolfe. Seruor Awards IVarsi ty ) - Dave Foreman, Jack Duff)·, Steve Fitch, Jonathan Rees, Johnny Oa vi5. ~ rl eaders - J ul1e Gibb."l , Bet h Hllff· man, Dtrnt> GuinUwr. Honorary Gapta ms - Jack Duffy, Dave Foreman, Jonathan Rees. Most lmpti)Ved - Jack Duffy. Best Foul Shooter - Dale Teaford. Leading ReboWlder - Dave Foreman. Best Dtfensi ve Player - Johnny Davis . l..eadf>n~hi p Award - Jo11.11than · Rees l1le leadership award is an awa rd for outstanding leadership qual llles and lhe award from now on WJ)I oe called " the Jonathan Ree s Leadership Aw:trd " in Rees' honor . Varsit)' Managers - Bob !.«. Earl Picken, , Oewayne Dill. Richard Dugan. Video Crew - Mar k Simpson, S\J!ve Souder. Reserv~ Aw ards - Robert Brown. Jay Rees , R~eharrl Wolfe, Tom Roseberry, Seott Frederick Allen Pa pe , Joe Bob Hemsley . Reserve Cheer !eade~ - Denise RU fle, Tracy Rlffic, I.Alri Warden , J\mber Warner, Melod..i Cundiff, and Ek v Crouch . F reshman Awards - Nick Bo;,ti ck, Chri.!l Bostick. Juhn Purter , Za ne Beegle, Tyrone Brinager, Rusty Cummins, Tim humphreys, , Jerry Woli e. Casey Kasem WMPO SATURDAYS 8 til Noon _ _ _ _ __ j BUILDING OR REMODELING? SEE US FIRST AND . COMPARE OUR MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES . CASH & CARRY PRICES PRICES . QUALITY WE DELIVER VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION Reds interested in Cuban refugee EGUN MR FORCE BASE, Fla. (AP )- Refugee Julio Solo - one of the thousands being processed at the makeshift tent city here - struck out when he complained about Cuban living conditions and his Havana baseball team salary. But that may have paved his way to the U.S. major leagues. Soto, fanner second baseman for one of the 12 teams in the Cuban league, may become the only Cuban refugee to have a baseball team as his job sponsor in this country. The Cincinnati Reds are expressing interest in his talents, even before he has completed the tedious processing and relocation procedures here in the Florida Panhandle. The ·husky, reticent man - who says, "My lifelong dream is to play in the major leagues" - was never a member of Cuba's national team, AWARDS Southern Varsity - Da ve Foreman, Jack Oul· PuPP,!~,~ 923 S. 3rd Ave . Middleport, 0 . 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open: 7:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7: oo to 3:00 Saturday SPECIAL AWARD - A very special award went to Chris Wolfe for his outstanding support, s pirit, and contributions as Southern 's Purple Demon. which has the cream of Cuban talent. But he reportedly was a ~ood. steady performer with Havana Province team which plays about 100 games a season. He was on the Cuban all-star team in 1975. Soto had a " tryout" Wednesday within the confines of the tent community here - fielding grounders on ' an asphalt walkway, hitting a ball against the wire fence and running 100 meters under a stopwatch through a weed-grown field behind a row of tents. ~I The unoflicial workout was arranged by George Zuraw, scout for the National League team who came here after getting a tip from a Cuban exile that Solo and several other good Cuban players had arrived at Eglin Air Force Base this past weekend. Zura w and Sal Arteaga, the Cincinnati club's business coordinator for player development, were cagey about whether they had discovered a hot prospect. ••• PLANTING SEASON SEE US FOR ALL OF YOUR NEEDS, AND MORE: •RAKES •HOES •SHOVELS PARK RESERVED •FERRY MORRIS & OHIO BUILK AND PACKAGE SEED. SATURDAY, MAY 10th UNTIL 4:30 P.M. 11 FA MILY OUTING" OF RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT DEPT. AND SERVICES DEPARTMENT Today's commen_tary eent annual rate, SIIDPIY need the money to meet current expenses. But many may also be having longdelayed second thoughts about a program touted for decades as the convenient and patriotic way to save for those of modest resources. In the economist's objective view, it has been along time since the.bonds delivered as advertised in that MESSAGE FOR CYCLISTS LINTHICUM , Md. (AP ) - Motor· cyclists across the nation will soon be getting a safety message fr om one of the best known of their own Larry Wilcox, a highway cop on the telev"ision series " CHI Ps. " Wilcox has beef\ appointed 1980 chairman of the Motorcycle Safety Foundation's Wear-Your-Helmet Ca mpaign by Charles Hartman, foundation pres ident. Wilcox will " spread the word" on a multi-state tour, and will also be . featured in one of a series of posters and public service announcements being released to promote helmet wearing. Reverend Dave Harris . Dean Cir cle ca tered the affair. Hush Savings Bonds: what's~ a slogWt Inflation, which already has most of the country's homes on the ropes, is now hitting painfully close to home in Washington. Home in this instance being the Treasury, which is alarmed at the public's growing disenchantment with a program that has long been regarded as sacrosanctly American as Mom and her pie. . Savings bonds. They are being cashed in faster than they are being purchased. In 19'19, the Treasury paid out more than $5 billion more than it acquired in new business. And the pace is accelerating this year, according to a New York Times report, with the outflow approaching thiat figure during the fir• Pr izes for best play of the day were awa rded when the P om eroy Women 's Golf Association met Tuesday morning at the J ay-Mar Goli Course . Winners were Margaret Follrod, longest drive and closest to pin, and Grace Eich, best chip. Others atten· ding were Nellie Brown, Nonna Custer, Mildred Karr, Peggy Moore, Nancy Reed, Louise Thompson, Penny Compton, Betty Fultz Eliza beth Lohse, Roberta 0 'Brien' Velma Rue, Pearl Welker. Wome~ golfers or those interested in playing are mvtted to the sessions at 9 a.m . each Tuesday. Hoover gave a welcoming address, and introduced the special guests . The 1933 Racine Tornado team which made a trip to the state was then honored and introduced by their head coach Charles Hayman. Donald Wolfe was recognized lor compiling records and statistics of loca l teams lor the past 5d yea rs along with his many other contributions . A slide presentation then brought back mem ories of the 1980 season. The presentation was narrated by · Scott Wolfe and put together by Rita Ma tthews a nd Jan Hill. Cheerleader advisor Sandra Hill presented chee rleader a wa rds, while coach Mick Childs presented a wards to the young tornado freshman squad. Also recognized for their special efforts were Southe rn's Purple Demon, Chris Wolfe ; Tornado mascot Tonja Salser, and .mascot Andy Hill. The champion reserve squad was praised by Coach Howie Caldwell lor their accomplishments and fi ne season. Next came the awards for the SV AC, sectional , district, and regional champion Southern Tor· nado Varsity who this year was one of Ohio's elegant " final lour." The a wards were presented by head coach Carl Wolfe who praised his team for their efforts and continuous hard work. Coach Wolfe als o thanked everyone involved with supporting the team and those who helped in any way, including parents , cheerleaders, fans, and all other county-wide supporters who contributed. CoachWolfe also presented Senior awards and individual honors. Each varsity player received a certificate from the state lor their participation in the state tourna· ment and a letter or trophy as other awards. Coach Wolfe and his team received a five minute standing ovation. The invocation was given by OF - UNION CARBIDE TECH. CENTER N =-------~~ -C-A--= U. S. 60 WEST . MONDAYS ,, HUNTINGTON HOLIDAYS START YOUR GARDEN NOW ' ' ·' �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 8,11180 Southern whips Pirates in tournament I II By SCOUT WOLFE SYRACUSE - Southern's Tornadoes advanced to the sectional finals by defeating North GaUia Pirates 17-10 at the beautiful Syracuse Municipal Park. Southern will play Southwestern in the finals either Thursday or Friday night at Syracuse depending on the weather situation. Coach Gene Welch's Pirates opened up the slugfest by plating four runs in the second inning off Southern starter John Pape, but Kent Wolfe fina lly put out the fire and pitched the next three innings to record a win. Pape came back to pitch the fina l two innings. In the second inning, North GaUia scored a quintet on walks to Hollingshead, Shupe, and Lee followed by a single by Richard Lee. Darrell Shaw then dcew a walk followed by a two run single by Tim Howell. The Purple Tornadoes came right back in the bottom of the second with five on a walk to Dale Teaford, a ·I I I ! I I ' ' ' ' ' I I , ' 'I Jack Duffy single, a Paul Cardone walk, and a two run single by pitcher Kent Wolfe. Terry McNickle, Chuck Michael, and Jonathan Rees all drew walks before John Pape delivered a hard hit single. Southern added a single run in the third, 5 in the fourth, and three in the last two innings to sew up the game. Kent Wolfe led Southern with four singles, John Pape 3 singles, Dale Teaford a double and single, and Bob Lee, Jack Duffy, Jay Rees, Jeff Sopher all with singles. North Gallia hitters were Payne a double, and singles by Don Shupe, Hollingshead, and Null. The hard throwing Tim Howell, who ran into control problems started for North GaUia, but was relieved in the second by southpaw Don Shupe, Turk Payne came on in the fifth to relieve Shupe. They combined to strike out si.)< and wa lk 13. Coach Hilton Wolfe's pitching staff of Wolfe and Pape combined to I I ' I ' .': Marauders advance to tournament finals IlL,;, -.:;~ BYSCOTfWOLFE ATHENS - The Meigs Marauders rode home on the tournament trail with a 3-1 victory over the Belpre Golden Eagles in the sectional at Athens J.leld Wednesday . The Marauders, who have won three straight, are 6-7 overall. Belpre dropped to 12-2. Meigs advances to the sectional finals Friday against Warren Local. Again Jeff Wayland picked up the mz .. . . ., '·· ~"' ~'. <~ ...."""";;;;, \ -I... '~~. ·~· <':' •• ' HOLDS RUNNER- Jonathan Reese attempts to steal while N. G.'s Richard Payne holds him on. (WP ) second, J ohn Pape 6th and J ay Rees. Tim Howell (LP), Don Shupe, second, Turk Payne fifth and Barry Marcum. strike out lO and walk 7. Linescore: N.d. 040 011 4-10 6 5 Southern 051 533 x- 17 13 I Batteries: John Pape, Kent Wolfe ••••••• ••••• WE'VE GOT 'EM ••••• ••••••• Eastern edges KC BASEBALL SCOREBOARD I I f ·I Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hupp and daughter, Mickey, of Marengo were recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Mr. and Mrs . Eddie Hupp and Jeremy. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barnette of Langsville spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Norris andMrs. Eula Wolfe visited Longdale, Union and Broad Run cemeteries in West Virginia Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell at Letart, W. Va. They went to see Mr. Jewell who was injured at work at the Ka iser plant at Ravenswood. Mrs . Anna Wheel ~r and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons were business visitors at Athens. Jack Ord of Letart, W. Va. visi ted Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Aaron recently. Mrs. Eula Wolfe visited Mrs . Hazel Eden at South Side, Parkersburg, while her husba nd, Dexter Eden, is a patient at Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and Jeremy were Cindy Roush, Mrs. Russell Roush, Ed :Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert · Milliron, Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Hupp : ·and son. R. J ., Mr. and Mrs. J im ! Hupp, Billy and Jimmy, Mr. and ~rs. Kenny Bass and da ughters, ~·corri ne and Kendra of Clifton, were }.ecent weekend guests of the Hupps. ~ Mrs. Focie Hayman visited Mrs. ..Lillie Hart at Racine Tuesday. On ~Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Hayman : visited Mr. and Mrs. WaUieStover. ~ Recent dinner guests of Mr. and :!Mrs. Don Bell were John and itoPorothy Chaney of Five Points. ~isiting the Bells Sunday afternoon ~ere Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grimm of ~olumbus, Margery Roush and ~ris Hensler of Racine. Other l-isitors of the Bells recently were ¢Jim and Betty Bell and daughter, ~{;heri, of Morning Star , Mrs. Becky :~nsler and children, Nathan and chel, and Mrs. Betty Sayre of • . ' The main story of the game was probably the pitching heroics of Eastern's Greg WigaL Tuesday night he pitched seven innings picking up the win against contender Southwestern then came back to pitch another complete game victory over Kyger Creek. Wigal was called upon due to the fact that the other Eastern hurlers were inj ured. He struck out one and walked four_ Going into the fifth inning things were all locked up at 4-4 , but when the inning ended, things looked different with Eastern on top 7-4 , Johnny Beaver led off with a walk , Roger Gaul and Werry singled and Gene Cole reached on a single. Brian Bissell then lined a two run single followed by a base clearing triple by Ga ry Griggs. In the sixth Rob Smith scored what proved to be the winning run after he reached on an error and rode home on a Steve Chrisman single. Gene Cole led Eastern's attack with a double and single, Rob Smith a double and single, Roger Gaul two singles, and Beaver, Chrisman, and Bissell singles. Gary Gribbs also slammed a triple. For Kygj:!r Creek Terry Porter slammed a triple and two singles, John Westfall a double and single, Paul Lasseter a triple and single, and singles by Noble , Bruce Gilmore, Rees, Amos, Smith and Jack Minor. Porter, Minor and Gilmore were on the mound combtning for two strikeouts and seven walks. Batteries : Wigal WP, and Griggs. Porter, Minor, Gilmore and Greg Smith. Greg Smith (Rees and N<>ble) . ;t . . ., also by the group. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowers, Douglas Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Ardain Ba rnette, children Jeremy, Angela, Heather, Mr. and Mrs. Pa ul Bowers of Parkersburg were Easter weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spencer and Tracy. The chi ldren enjoyed an egg hunt on the lawn on Easter. Mrs. Doris Rogers of Columbus visited Mrs. Dolly Wolfe Easter Sunday. Dallas Hill was a recent patient at Holzer Medical Center. He is home and doing well. Mrs. Roy P roffitt and da ughter Tammy of Canton spent Easter weekend with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craig and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mi ller spent Easter weekend with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dav id Hadley and family at Cincinnati. They went to see their grandson, Christopher Hadley, who is ill. Mrs. Carol Freeman and chi ldren of Irwin , Pa. spent Easter fami ly of Millvale, Pa. spent Easler weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilford, Kim and Lisa, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Morris were Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson and fami ly. Bart Rhodes is visiti ng his brother, Leste: Rhodes, at Cottageville. Mrs. Maggie Roush of Baltimore, Md. spent Sunday through Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner. Mrs. Eula Wolfe and son, Aaron. were Easter Sunday dinner. gursts at noon of Mr: and Mrs. Austin Wo1fe, Jerry and Amy, at Racine and were dinner guests in the evening of Rev. and Mrs James Lewis at Point Pleasa nt , Mr. and Mrs. Gera ld Haym;m visited Thursday with Mr. and M,.,. Milo Richardson of Port Hun>n, ,- Mit:h . al thei r hom~ itl Fau·vicw I' '• I, ' ~cine. • Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush ;.isited Mrs. Charlotte Lewis at ;>1easant Valley Hospita l Friday Jvemng. · Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell were in ~altimore, Md. over a weekend to t ttend funeral services for his uncle, f!ha BelL I. .. ~ lr f. .. l ·,'· '~:. - - ,. Mrs. Helen Slack was surprised on 'Eturday by her nieces, Mrs . Betty . ebb 'imd daughter Melody of West . efferson, Mrs. Patty Mirachi and ~ugl)ters Rachelle and Christine of ·<Jolumbus who presented her with a , .~autiful birthday cake, decorated ; Wlth white icing; red roses, green ·, · loav~ and inscribed wi th "Happy . .' ~day Helen." She was also pisented ~ ~ake by Mrs. Garnet Jr.,.'. .. of ~ cme and a p1c by Mrs. :•.' ine Shain 1 of Antiquity Her -.'~r, 1\frs. •Pearl Willis, attcndt'<.l .,~ .pa~y. She was presented ~; rt, " .f:,<l· ·· ·~" .·.'··· •'·=· ' , . •; .... ~ ~: ~'I J t • Easter Day gucsl' of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Connolly, Brian and Shelly, at MAJ OR LEAGUE 8 ASEBAll Toronto NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. P el Pittsburgh Ctucago IS 12 Pluladelphia St. Louis Milwaukee . _ Baltimore GB 7 .682 9 571 2'-'t WEST Oakland Chicago 10 14 .417 6 8 16 .333 8 17 Cincinnati 17 14 12 8 8 Loti Angel~:s San Diego Atlanta San Francisco lO II 13 IS 19 Seattle .630 .560 .4M .348 1 3 5 8 .2:96 10 Chicago 1976 NOVA CONCOURS __ .. ___ .____ .__ __________ '3295 4 Doo r , 305 V ·8, auto. t rans ., air, tilt Wheel, 22,000 m i les. 1976 MALIBU CLASSIC-- --- --- ______________ , '1995 4 Door, V 8, a uto .. AM -FM . 1975 CAPRICE 4 DR ......... ___ _____ ___ _,. ,_, _'1995 V ·8, au to. trans .• air, window locks. AM B t rack . 1975 DODGE DART 4 DR.------ ---- -- --tires. ------ '2495 Special Edition, Slant 6 cy l. eng . • auto. tra ns., rad io w WE HAVE IN STOCK _NEW 1979 CHEVROLET PICKUPS SEVERAL NEW 1979 CHEVROLET PASSENGER CARS BIG NTS Kansas City (Splittorff 3-1) at Chicago (B ums 2-2),(n). Toronto (Mirabella 2-1) at Ca l1fom1.11 (F r 05t3-2 ), (n). New York at Montfi!al San Francisco at Chicago Houston at Atlanta , (nl Philadelphia 11 t Cin cinnati , 1n1 I.J.);.'j Angeles at St. LoWs , f n ) Detroit (Morri'l3-J ) a t Seattle (Honeycutt 5-0 ), (n) . 1<Xt.ly games schedul ed l Frida y's Games K.ansa.s Cit}' at Boston, (n) Minnesota at New York, (nJ BaiUmore ilt Milwaukee, (n) Chicago at Texas, (n) Detroit at California, (n} Toronto at Oakla nd, (n) Cleveland at Seattle. ( n) Pittsburgh at San Diego, (n ) AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. P rt. 14 4 (Haas2.J ), (n}. 2-9.1 at I ReU&:hel2-2 l. 1Only game scheduled J , Frtclly's Games New York 1977 CHEVROLET IMPAlA .....................'3495 Door, 305 V·8, auto. trans., air cond ., AM ra dio . 1977 MONTE CARLO. ............ .......... ______ '3495 V 8eng ., auto. tr ans ., air, ra d io, w . tires. Toronto 7, Califomia 3 Seattle 7, Detroit 6, 10 innings Tbllnllay'• Gamet Baltimo re m. Martinez 1~ ) at Milwaukee 9 .609 GB Syracuse were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush and sons , Mike and J ohnny, Mrs. Joyce Riffle and childcren of Wheelersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Cundiff of Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manuel and children of ~ cine , Mr. and Mrs. Ga ry Roush and children. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ables, Mr. and Mrs. Butch Ables at Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs . Ronnie Ables at Thurston. Vicki Ables returned home with them. HIGHER BASKET INDIANAPOUS (AP ) - Ed Steitz, the athletic ·director of Springfield, Mass., College, is also a member of the NCAA Basketball Rules Committee. In Indianapolis, for the championship game of the NCAA tournament, Steitz said that if he, personally, could change one rule of the game, he would raise the height of the basket from 10 feet to I Jlh or 12 feet. POMEROY MOTOR CO. NEW YORK (AP) - The weather was bad and nobody noticed it more than pitcher Frank Pastore, who was standing in the middle of a rainstorm on the mound at Shea . Stadi um. Pastore, the young Cincinnati right-hander, was three outs away from a fourth complete game vict~ ry Wednesday night. But he was having problems with the raindrops. ~ .: "I couldn't find anything that was SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. .Al;~} - ~ --~ By Associated Press When your knuckleball isn't knuckling, Dave Parker is not the man you want up at the plate. Charlie Hough was in that paralyzing situation Wednesday night. The Los Angeles Dodger relief pitcher served up what he called " the : worst pitch I think I've ever thrown" - to the bunyanesque Pittsburgh • · Pirate outfielder in the seventh in: ning. : And Parker gave it a ride into the • right field seats at Three Rivers : Stadium, leading the Pirates to a 7~ : victory over the Dodgers. : "I threw it right over the plate," -said Hough, " and he hit it like you're ' supposed to' ' : While Parker was supplying the ·punch, newcomer Pascual Perez · was supplying the pitching. Just :brought up from the minors this ' week, the Dominican Republic native held a 6-2 lead over the 5 WHEEL DRIVE 5 PIECE GROUP FROM PARKERSBURG. W.VA. FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT TIL 9~rcancdl Cutlass Supreme Coupe •TINTED GLASS •BUCKET SEATS •AUX. FlOOR MATS •SUPER STOCK WHEELS Dodgers before leaving in the seventh inning. He was deprived of the victory when the Dodgers later tied the game. Elsewhere in the National League, the Cincinnati Reds edged the New York Mets 3-2 in 12 innings; the Chicago Cubs whipped the San Diego Padres 7-4; the Montreal Expos trimm~ the Houston Astros 3-2 and the St. Louis Cardinals routed the San Francisco Giants 12-2. The Atlanta-Philadelphia game was rained out . Parker 's homer was the Pirates' fourth of the night. Shots by Willie Stargell, Bill Madlock and Ed ott bad staked Perez to a IHl lead throu~ h fiv e innings. Cubs 7, Padres 4 Jerry Martin broke a ·fiftb-inning tie with a home run, triggering Chicago past San Diego. Martin's shot put the Cubs ahead 3-2 against Rick Wise, 2-2. Then Scot Thomj)llon lined a one-out double and scored on made Wednesday with most of the day spent discussing health and safety, the definition of a salary and other administrative matters. Marvin Miller, executive director of the union, said management r e pr e sentatives sugg e sted disc ussing the difficult compensation question near the end of Thursday's meeting. "Why sl1ould I bring up something that would be subtracting froin what the players have?" he said. "As far as compensation, it's their issue.'' Management wants teams signing top free agents to make replacement play ers from their rosteer s available to the teams losing those players. . Asked to charterize the talks so far , Miller said: " l'he overall flavor is more of disagreement than agreem~nt. " •AIR CONDITIONING •SPORT MIRRORS •CONSOlE •ACCENT STRIPE •DElUXE STEERING WHEEl •W/0 MlDGS. pen1ng we Welcome You To Slop By •W! S RADIAl TIRES •BODY SIDE MOLDINGS • New Owners-Ernie & Shirley Smith . Prizes To Be Given Away •AM-FM RADIO Including A szo •3.8 V-6 ENGINE This Weekend Only Gift Certificate Girls' Dresses 20% Discount By Bryan & Cinderella •AUTO. TRANS. Children's Clothes By •POWER STEERING •POWER BRAKES •BUMPER GUARDS AND IMPACT STRIPS Healthtex Carters Billy the Kid Need not be present to win 2nd St. ALL THIS AND MOREl I I 1 8270.57 FOR ONLY less Discount 930.57 THE MEIGS INN I, l-1. 992-:{629 POM ERO't. OHIO about that But I have no one to blame but myself. Because of my own ignorance, I almost cost us the game. That will never happen again. I'm a power pitcher and a power pitcher needs resistance when he plants hLs foot. I'll never go out there to pitch unless the mound is in perfect condition.' ' " It was brutal weather," agreed Reds' Manager John McNamara; "but it doesn't hurt half as bad when you win." It was the third straight extra inning game between the two teams, tying a National League record. Brooklyn and Pittsburgh went extra innings in three straight games in 1917, and the Pirates did it again, this time with Chicago in 1961. In the three-game series, the two teams played a total of 36 innings with the three games lasting l1 hours, 14 miliutes. Three errors, two of them by Trevino, a catcher playing third base, led to the Reds' first two runs. Both came without benefit of a base hit as Ray Burris pitched seven strong innings for New York. UnW the ninth it looked like that would be enough for Pastore. But the rain ended that and forced the Mets and Reds into ijle record book - for endurance. Mike TYson's second hit of the game, a siDgle. Cub starter Mike Krukow, 3-1, worked 52-3 innings, giving up three Padre runs on eight hits. Chicago used three pitchern in relief, including Bruce Sutter, who gained his eighth save. 3, Astros o Scott Sanderson combined with Woodie Fryman on a six·hitter and Rodney Scott and Ken Macha each drove in a run to lead Montreal over Houston. The Expos took a 1-o lead off Nol!ln Ryan, 1-2, in the first inning without a hit, Scott driving the run home with a grounder. Macha brought home another run for the Expos with an RBI single in a twh-run second inCardlualB 1%, Glauta 2 Bob Forsch pitched seven innings of three-hit ball and contributed a three-run homer, pacing St. Louis over San Francisco. Forsch's homer in the sixth inning was the fifth of his career and the second this season. The 30-year-old right·hander struck out seven and walked one before a sore heel acted up and Jim Kaat relieved in the eighth. 23; 1... Johnson , Chicago, 3) ; Oliver , Tt:u.s, Hargrovt, Cleveland, 19; Parri_, h, Detnlt, II . HI'I'S: Perez , Salton, :IS; 8 . Bell, Texa!, 35; Landre&u, M.inrl5>ta, 33; RJvers , Tuas, 33 ; Bochte, Seattle, 31 . DOUBlES : D. Garda, Toronto, 10; Mor-QIIcqo, t ; McRae,_Konou Cily,i; B. Bell, Tau, t ; Bainea, uwcago, I ; Ollvu, lh ELEVEN CUTLASS IN STOCK HURRY IN • • •TAKE YOUR PICK SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. " You ' ll I., ik e Ou r Qu a lity Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 POMEROY Open E ve nings 6:00- tiiS : OO P .M. Sat. r TO heritage "o~se 2 0% DISCOUNT N. 2nd Ave. ALL GRADS OF SHOES Middleport, 0. tied 1-l Solidly'• Gam• '-"' Angele.> al Philad<lphia Wedueodoy,Maylt Philadelphia at Los Afl«ele.!ll, (n) ll:llcloy, May II Los Angeles at Philadephia, (n ), lf """"""'Y ' Sudoy,MaylJ Philadelphia at Los Ancelea, U necesaary ' •• $419.00 Down $107.20 Per Month *Selling Price _; ___________ __ ___ __...~4197. 00 Down Payment ---·-------- ----- -- ----419 00 Amount Flnance...... .......... ... 3778 00 Finance Charge,_.... _... .... _. __ _..1367 00 Total Payments of '107. 20 X 48 Months"'--· -- --- - ~blol­ lleltol!lewll Minneaola !, Plliladelphia I New York lalanden4, Buffalo 1 Annual Percentage Rate 15.5% *Does Not Inclu de Tax, l icen se or Titl e Fees. TWO RIVERS FORD NATIONAL LEAGUE 'T'IIItnd.J, Mllf I Phlladelphla 7, Minnesota 0 New Yor\ l.slan0en2, Buffalo l, 20T So-y, May I New York lalanders 7, Buffalo 4 he.UJ'• Game~ Buffalo7, New V'ork l!landen4, New York lead! series 3-1 Pllllad<lphia 3, Minnesota 2, Plliladelphia leads series, 3-I 'l'llorldoy'oGama Minnesota at Pbllodelphia 514500 Deferred Payment Price.. .. . 556400 PITCHING (3 DecWons): John, New Yon,~ 1.000, 2. 11_;.f!~"<lCcutt. SeaWe, ~. 1.11110, 2.it; Norria, U<Wai!CI, ~. 1.000, 0.44; Wortham. Olicqo, :14, 1.01111, 3.96; Corbett, Minnesota, 3-0, 1.000, 2.86 ; Barker , Oeveland, 4-1, _81J0, 3.27; Stieb, Toronto, 4-1 , .800, 2.23; Redfem, Minnesota, 4--1, .MIO , 1.69. STRIKEOUTS : Redfern , Minnesota, 33; Norril, OUland, 33; Matladt, T...,, II; Guldry, New Yon, 'ZI ; Leonard, Kama• CiIY , II ; llanniller, SeaWe, 26. haday,Aprillt No . 80-100 · NEW PINTO PONY 7. NoUoool Bodey Leque Ployollo BAtTING (59 at bats:) Reitz , St. Louis, .417i Buckner, Chl~ go, .363; Hendrick, St: Louls, .112 ; R. Smilh, '-"' Angeles, .lSI, Cedeno, Howton, .3<2. RUNS, Temple, 51. Louis, 21; Sclunid~ Philadelphia, 20; Cedl!llO, Howton, 18: Lopes, Los Angeles, 18; Law , Los AnMele!, II. 675-1490 Rt. 62 Point Pleasant New Yortr.lalandera at Buffalo SltllrUJ'• Game Philldelpllil at MJ.nnesota, lf neceuaey Tleocloy,MayU Minnesota at Plliladelphia, ~ ne<eoary New York IsLanders at Butfalo, If ...,....ry JEWELRY W~y ' 1 SportiTrullleUOM IWIEIIAU Am<ricuLeque ' YOUR DIAMOND STORE CLEVELAND INDIANS - Putchaaed the contnct cl Miguel Dilooe, outficldtr, from ~~o . Wichita d the American Auociatioo. LAST3DAYs TEXAS RANGERS - Sent Nelm Norman, shorUt<lp, to Cbarleston of the ln...,.t.lonal~gue. FOO'I'IIALL ALL DIAMONDS 25% OFF Nadoul Fottkll Lape CLEVELAND BROWNS - Signed Woll Mlchacll Jr., Kevin Motb, Barry Gonz.al.n, Todd Lyons, and Gregory Wr isht, linebackers ; Kevin S.bcoct and Rickey Adami , fUMing becka ; MJke SuWvan , pwiler and Vince Hyland, comerbodt. NEW YORK GIANTS - Silolod Bruce Gonloo aM Stt-vc Nichobon , fintbe ckt n , and Tony Phillip!!, wide receiver. NEW YORK JETS - Signod LaiTJ' VanLoan an:t Don Lulaa, wide receivers; Bobble Molden ark~ Rick Hom, Unebldcers; Ron Brown, safety ; and Ralph DeiAacll and Chester Jeffrey, defensive linemen. Ac- EARRINGS, NECKlACES, BRACELETS, DIAMOND WATCHES BIG LOOK DIAMOND CLUSTER ' 11995WAS Sl48.00 FREEl OlAMON D RING SSOOOO bleb; Ken Birkes,' tackJe; Jack t...ffcrty, center· and Bnace Anderson, defen~ive end . • COIUXlE CORTLAND STATE - Named Edwin J . Oeckt r head footb&U coech. TEXAS TALK MISS STATE, Miss. (AP) Mississippi Sta t~ football coach Emory Ballard had coached exclusively in the state of Texas before moving to Mississippi. His expressions ha ve a Texas quahty to them. After watching his team play last season, Ballard aimounced : "Our linemen need to get down and grubroot it around." Experts in Texas vernacular translated that to mean ; that the linemen wil.l have to do more hitting this year. • - TRIPlES; Griffin, Toronio, 3; Brett, Kansas City, 3; Wllaoo , Kamas City, 3; Castioo, Ml.nne!Ka, 3; PoweU, Minnesota, 3. HOME RUNS : Velez, Toronto, 8; Re. Jacbon, New York, 7; Rudi, Galifornla , 7; FlsA, Bolt.l:n,l; Smalley, Minnesota,&. STOLE!I BASES ' Henderoon, Oakland, 10; Willi, T~ , 10; Carew, California , 8; Wlhm, KaruJ City, I ; Bumbry, Baltlmore. Mike Gamtl, and Cameron YH"""l!. All CARS ARE UNDERCOATED AND WAXED VISA' Texas, I. 'sun. BUY A PAIR ()F SHOES AND GET A PURSE FOR Free G ift Wrapping FIRST PAYMENT DUE JULY 1, 1980 :1); llellollieval Solidly, May t '-"'Angel,. 109, Philadelphia 1112 WtdDesclay'• Guae Philadelphia 107, Los An£eles 104, sertes * Dresses *Lingerie * Slac ks * Ho s iery * Sca r ves * Plu s Ma ny More G ift s for Mom 19· Young, Milwa uket! , 19; Bumbry, &ltimore, 18; Stied wtth 17. RBI : Valez, Toronto, ZJ ; B. Bell, Texas, SilA'I'l'LE SEAHAWKS - Staned ~••Y Garcia Br1d Reid, Kenneth Brown and Ralph wide receivers ; steve Davb, •' *Sportswear * Blouses * Robes . * Sk irts * Houses hoes TODA Y'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN L.EAGUE BATI'ING (50al bats ): Staub, TeUs, .412; Wathan, Kansas City, 411 ; Summer.~, Detr-oit, .39t; Motinaro, Chicago, .370 ; Or:livi~ . MUwaukee, .368. RUNS : Wills, Tt xas, z.t; Kemp, Detroit, NBA Playetft Claamp't h'p Flaa1J Linescore : Meigs 001 020 0--3 7 l Belpre 000 100 0--1 6 3 Batteries: J. Wayland WP and T. Wayland. Fiohr and Counts. ,,,,./.rile !Joa,~ Leaders ning. punten ; Willl.t!wis, Oscar SUlcer, K1rt Soringl Terry n.mea Rick Walf:n~ , defenafve See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris getting much praise of late, blossomin g just in time for some very big victories over tough opponents. Also the Meigs defense corrunitted only one error. liERE ARE TliE CJIFTS TliAT SAY IT ~EST ... quired Steve 81111!, center, oo waivers lrun theNew Yori:Giant!. n....-- Plus Tax & rrtle Friday night special s w i ll discontinue til next faiL A llllcrifice, followed by J ohn Steams' pinch single, tied the game andfinlahed Pastore. Then the Mets and Reds Struggled into the 12th before Ken Griffey led off with his third hit of the game, advanced on an infield out and scored on Junior KeMedy's single. " In dry weather, I complete that game, " said Pastore. "I win 2-1. There's no question in my mind f:'P arker's blast heats Hough ' THIS WEEKEND AT THE INN PLACE Meigs hitters were Troy Brooks with two singles, Ohlinger a double, and singles by Kennedy, Jerry Fields, Mike Miller, and Jeff Wayland. Crawford had a single and a double for the Golden Eagles. Fiohr was on the mound for Belpre going the distance striking out two and walking two. Wayland's pitching and Marauder consistency at the plate has been ' NE W YORK (AP) - The maj or issues of pensions and compensation for free agent signings were expected to be discussed at today's SCSBion of negotiatioll8 between the Major League Players Association and the owners' Player Relations Committee. Progress was minimal at the talks Wednes da y and even federal mediator Kenneth Moffett was beginning to sound pessimistic about .the situation. " We're getting closer to the deadline and there are still a lot of unresolved issues," he said. ' The players have set a May 22 strike deadline , threatening to walk out the following day, just before the Memorial Day weekend unless a new basic agreement is reached by then. ' Moffett said no progress was Pomeroy Open Evenings Ti18 : 00 p .m . dry,"he said later, after the Reds bad edged the Mets 3-2 in 12 innings. "My uniform was soaked , the ball was wet, the resin bag was wet. I was slipping and sliding." Beca use of all the moisture, he fell behind the leadoff batter, Alex Trevino, and eventually walked him. "Then the umpire suggested putting a resin bag in my pocket," Pastore said. " It was a good idea, but by then, the damage had been done." Baseball talks continuing "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Crawford walked and Mike Peters singled, followed by a sacrifice ny by Fiohr. Wayland then cooled off the Eagle bats for that inning and the rest of the game. The winning runs were plated in the fifth when Steve Ohlinger reached on a throwing error, Miller walked and then both advanced on a passed ball. Cliff Kennedy then lined a key single that drove in the two winning runs. Cincinnati·edges Mets in 12th inning '' GREAT USED CARS Kansas CJ ty 12, CIUcaf!o 5 Boston 7, TeiWS 4, 11 innings Tbunday's Game~~~ ( l.ua~!'l 11 13 .f:.S JY.l ll 15 .4l'l 4¥:.1 New Vorl. 4 ~ M Uwauk ee I Montreal3. Hol1Ston 0 Chica~o 7, San Diego 4 Atlanta at Philadelpttia, ppd ., rain Pittsburgh 7. Los Angeles 6 ClnciJUUlti 3, Ne w York 2, 12 innings Diego California Minnesota WedaeaUy'1 Gam et~ Oevela nd 2, Oakland 1 Baltimore R, Minnesota 6 Wedmtsday's Games St. Louis 12. San Francisco 2 San .476 3 .593 .560 1 13 l1 .54.2 J ~ 12 11 .52;2 2 13 H .481 3 Kansas City 8 .6M lJ 16 II 14 II Texas WEST HoW>ton lO 11 13 .458 3 ~ 9 14 .391 ~ 9 15 .375 !i'>1 Cleveland Detroit 11 10 .524 Jl,l, 12 12 .500 4 Mmtreal New York 14 9 .609 12 12 .500 2~ Boston victory for the Marauders going the dMance striking out seven and walking only one. Jeff was taking signals from his battery-mate and brother Terry Wayland. It was two innings of shutout baseball until the third inning when Marauder Steve Ohlinger doubled and came home on a two out single by Mike Miller. One inning later, the score was again deadlocked at 1-l after Steve .. AWAITS PITCH - Southern batter Terry McNickle at the plate as North Gallia catcher Barry Marcum waits for the pitch. By SCOTr WOLFE REEDSVILLE - The Eastern Eagles kept their hopes alive for an SVAC C<><:hampionship by defeating league leading Kyger Creek ~7 here Wednesday. Eastern will host rival Southern Monday to determine the league C<>champion. Eastern is now 6-3 in the league, Southern is 6-3, and Kyger Creek finished its league schedule at 7-3 guaranteed of a tie for the tiUe. Coach &ph Wigal says he expects a large crowd for the big game next Monday against Southern, in a game that could be termed the " Championship" game. ~ 5-The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 8, 1980 1 TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY, MAY lOTH No Purchase Necessary .--:.'S ~ Jt~:'q:· Very Special DIAMOND EARRINGS 95 Was s149e SAVE 14()111 '99 OPEN F IDA Y TIL . AU WATCHES 20% OFF Bulova, Caravelle • VISA eMASTER CHG . eL~YAWAYS 113 COURT ST. . 14K- GOLD CHAINS 33%% OFF Bracelets, Neclaces AU GIFr WARE 20% OFF Gifts For All Occasions M-W 9-5 " Thurs. 9-12 Fri. g;a;· Sat 9-5 . '·' ~11.. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . ..• .• . . ,·.,•,·, . �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 8,11180 Southern whips Pirates in tournament I II By SCOUT WOLFE SYRACUSE - Southern's Tornadoes advanced to the sectional finals by defeating North GaUia Pirates 17-10 at the beautiful Syracuse Municipal Park. Southern will play Southwestern in the finals either Thursday or Friday night at Syracuse depending on the weather situation. Coach Gene Welch's Pirates opened up the slugfest by plating four runs in the second inning off Southern starter John Pape, but Kent Wolfe fina lly put out the fire and pitched the next three innings to record a win. Pape came back to pitch the fina l two innings. In the second inning, North GaUia scored a quintet on walks to Hollingshead, Shupe, and Lee followed by a single by Richard Lee. Darrell Shaw then dcew a walk followed by a two run single by Tim Howell. The Purple Tornadoes came right back in the bottom of the second with five on a walk to Dale Teaford, a ·I I I ! I I ' ' ' ' ' I I , ' 'I Jack Duffy single, a Paul Cardone walk, and a two run single by pitcher Kent Wolfe. Terry McNickle, Chuck Michael, and Jonathan Rees all drew walks before John Pape delivered a hard hit single. Southern added a single run in the third, 5 in the fourth, and three in the last two innings to sew up the game. Kent Wolfe led Southern with four singles, John Pape 3 singles, Dale Teaford a double and single, and Bob Lee, Jack Duffy, Jay Rees, Jeff Sopher all with singles. North Gallia hitters were Payne a double, and singles by Don Shupe, Hollingshead, and Null. The hard throwing Tim Howell, who ran into control problems started for North GaUia, but was relieved in the second by southpaw Don Shupe, Turk Payne came on in the fifth to relieve Shupe. They combined to strike out si.)< and wa lk 13. Coach Hilton Wolfe's pitching staff of Wolfe and Pape combined to I I ' I ' .': Marauders advance to tournament finals IlL,;, -.:;~ BYSCOTfWOLFE ATHENS - The Meigs Marauders rode home on the tournament trail with a 3-1 victory over the Belpre Golden Eagles in the sectional at Athens J.leld Wednesday . The Marauders, who have won three straight, are 6-7 overall. Belpre dropped to 12-2. Meigs advances to the sectional finals Friday against Warren Local. Again Jeff Wayland picked up the mz .. . . ., '·· ~"' ~'. <~ ...."""";;;;, \ -I... '~~. ·~· <':' •• ' HOLDS RUNNER- Jonathan Reese attempts to steal while N. G.'s Richard Payne holds him on. (WP ) second, J ohn Pape 6th and J ay Rees. Tim Howell (LP), Don Shupe, second, Turk Payne fifth and Barry Marcum. strike out lO and walk 7. Linescore: N.d. 040 011 4-10 6 5 Southern 051 533 x- 17 13 I Batteries: John Pape, Kent Wolfe ••••••• ••••• WE'VE GOT 'EM ••••• ••••••• Eastern edges KC BASEBALL SCOREBOARD I I f ·I Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hupp and daughter, Mickey, of Marengo were recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Mr. and Mrs . Eddie Hupp and Jeremy. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barnette of Langsville spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Norris andMrs. Eula Wolfe visited Longdale, Union and Broad Run cemeteries in West Virginia Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell at Letart, W. Va. They went to see Mr. Jewell who was injured at work at the Ka iser plant at Ravenswood. Mrs . Anna Wheel ~r and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons were business visitors at Athens. Jack Ord of Letart, W. Va. visi ted Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Aaron recently. Mrs. Eula Wolfe visited Mrs . Hazel Eden at South Side, Parkersburg, while her husba nd, Dexter Eden, is a patient at Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and Jeremy were Cindy Roush, Mrs. Russell Roush, Ed :Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert · Milliron, Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Hupp : ·and son. R. J ., Mr. and Mrs. J im ! Hupp, Billy and Jimmy, Mr. and ~rs. Kenny Bass and da ughters, ~·corri ne and Kendra of Clifton, were }.ecent weekend guests of the Hupps. ~ Mrs. Focie Hayman visited Mrs. ..Lillie Hart at Racine Tuesday. On ~Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Hayman : visited Mr. and Mrs. WaUieStover. ~ Recent dinner guests of Mr. and :!Mrs. Don Bell were John and itoPorothy Chaney of Five Points. ~isiting the Bells Sunday afternoon ~ere Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grimm of ~olumbus, Margery Roush and ~ris Hensler of Racine. Other l-isitors of the Bells recently were ¢Jim and Betty Bell and daughter, ~{;heri, of Morning Star , Mrs. Becky :~nsler and children, Nathan and chel, and Mrs. Betty Sayre of • . ' The main story of the game was probably the pitching heroics of Eastern's Greg WigaL Tuesday night he pitched seven innings picking up the win against contender Southwestern then came back to pitch another complete game victory over Kyger Creek. Wigal was called upon due to the fact that the other Eastern hurlers were inj ured. He struck out one and walked four_ Going into the fifth inning things were all locked up at 4-4 , but when the inning ended, things looked different with Eastern on top 7-4 , Johnny Beaver led off with a walk , Roger Gaul and Werry singled and Gene Cole reached on a single. Brian Bissell then lined a two run single followed by a base clearing triple by Ga ry Griggs. In the sixth Rob Smith scored what proved to be the winning run after he reached on an error and rode home on a Steve Chrisman single. Gene Cole led Eastern's attack with a double and single, Rob Smith a double and single, Roger Gaul two singles, and Beaver, Chrisman, and Bissell singles. Gary Gribbs also slammed a triple. For Kygj:!r Creek Terry Porter slammed a triple and two singles, John Westfall a double and single, Paul Lasseter a triple and single, and singles by Noble , Bruce Gilmore, Rees, Amos, Smith and Jack Minor. Porter, Minor and Gilmore were on the mound combtning for two strikeouts and seven walks. Batteries : Wigal WP, and Griggs. Porter, Minor, Gilmore and Greg Smith. Greg Smith (Rees and N<>ble) . ;t . . ., also by the group. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowers, Douglas Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Ardain Ba rnette, children Jeremy, Angela, Heather, Mr. and Mrs. Pa ul Bowers of Parkersburg were Easter weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spencer and Tracy. The chi ldren enjoyed an egg hunt on the lawn on Easter. Mrs. Doris Rogers of Columbus visited Mrs. Dolly Wolfe Easter Sunday. Dallas Hill was a recent patient at Holzer Medical Center. He is home and doing well. Mrs. Roy P roffitt and da ughter Tammy of Canton spent Easter weekend with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craig and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mi ller spent Easter weekend with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dav id Hadley and family at Cincinnati. They went to see their grandson, Christopher Hadley, who is ill. Mrs. Carol Freeman and chi ldren of Irwin , Pa. spent Easter fami ly of Millvale, Pa. spent Easler weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilford, Kim and Lisa, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Morris were Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson and fami ly. Bart Rhodes is visiti ng his brother, Leste: Rhodes, at Cottageville. Mrs. Maggie Roush of Baltimore, Md. spent Sunday through Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner. Mrs. Eula Wolfe and son, Aaron. were Easter Sunday dinner. gursts at noon of Mr: and Mrs. Austin Wo1fe, Jerry and Amy, at Racine and were dinner guests in the evening of Rev. and Mrs James Lewis at Point Pleasa nt , Mr. and Mrs. Gera ld Haym;m visited Thursday with Mr. and M,.,. Milo Richardson of Port Hun>n, ,- Mit:h . al thei r hom~ itl Fau·vicw I' '• I, ' ~cine. • Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush ;.isited Mrs. Charlotte Lewis at ;>1easant Valley Hospita l Friday Jvemng. · Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell were in ~altimore, Md. over a weekend to t ttend funeral services for his uncle, f!ha BelL I. .. ~ lr f. .. l ·,'· '~:. - - ,. Mrs. Helen Slack was surprised on 'Eturday by her nieces, Mrs . Betty . ebb 'imd daughter Melody of West . efferson, Mrs. Patty Mirachi and ~ugl)ters Rachelle and Christine of ·<Jolumbus who presented her with a , .~autiful birthday cake, decorated ; Wlth white icing; red roses, green ·, · loav~ and inscribed wi th "Happy . .' ~day Helen." She was also pisented ~ ~ake by Mrs. Garnet Jr.,.'. .. of ~ cme and a p1c by Mrs. :•.' ine Shain 1 of Antiquity Her -.'~r, 1\frs. •Pearl Willis, attcndt'<.l .,~ .pa~y. She was presented ~; rt, " .f:,<l· ·· ·~" .·.'··· •'·=· ' , . •; .... ~ ~: ~'I J t • Easter Day gucsl' of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Connolly, Brian and Shelly, at MAJ OR LEAGUE 8 ASEBAll Toronto NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. P el Pittsburgh Ctucago IS 12 Pluladelphia St. Louis Milwaukee . _ Baltimore GB 7 .682 9 571 2'-'t WEST Oakland Chicago 10 14 .417 6 8 16 .333 8 17 Cincinnati 17 14 12 8 8 Loti Angel~:s San Diego Atlanta San Francisco lO II 13 IS 19 Seattle .630 .560 .4M .348 1 3 5 8 .2:96 10 Chicago 1976 NOVA CONCOURS __ .. ___ .____ .__ __________ '3295 4 Doo r , 305 V ·8, auto. t rans ., air, tilt Wheel, 22,000 m i les. 1976 MALIBU CLASSIC-- --- --- ______________ , '1995 4 Door, V 8, a uto .. AM -FM . 1975 CAPRICE 4 DR ......... ___ _____ ___ _,. ,_, _'1995 V ·8, au to. trans .• air, window locks. AM B t rack . 1975 DODGE DART 4 DR.------ ---- -- --tires. ------ '2495 Special Edition, Slant 6 cy l. eng . • auto. tra ns., rad io w WE HAVE IN STOCK _NEW 1979 CHEVROLET PICKUPS SEVERAL NEW 1979 CHEVROLET PASSENGER CARS BIG NTS Kansas City (Splittorff 3-1) at Chicago (B ums 2-2),(n). Toronto (Mirabella 2-1) at Ca l1fom1.11 (F r 05t3-2 ), (n). New York at Montfi!al San Francisco at Chicago Houston at Atlanta , (nl Philadelphia 11 t Cin cinnati , 1n1 I.J.);.'j Angeles at St. LoWs , f n ) Detroit (Morri'l3-J ) a t Seattle (Honeycutt 5-0 ), (n) . 1<Xt.ly games schedul ed l Frida y's Games K.ansa.s Cit}' at Boston, (n) Minnesota at New York, (nJ BaiUmore ilt Milwaukee, (n) Chicago at Texas, (n) Detroit at California, (n} Toronto at Oakla nd, (n) Cleveland at Seattle. ( n) Pittsburgh at San Diego, (n ) AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. P rt. 14 4 (Haas2.J ), (n}. 2-9.1 at I ReU&:hel2-2 l. 1Only game scheduled J , Frtclly's Games New York 1977 CHEVROLET IMPAlA .....................'3495 Door, 305 V·8, auto. trans., air cond ., AM ra dio . 1977 MONTE CARLO. ............ .......... ______ '3495 V 8eng ., auto. tr ans ., air, ra d io, w . tires. Toronto 7, Califomia 3 Seattle 7, Detroit 6, 10 innings Tbllnllay'• Gamet Baltimo re m. Martinez 1~ ) at Milwaukee 9 .609 GB Syracuse were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush and sons , Mike and J ohnny, Mrs. Joyce Riffle and childcren of Wheelersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Cundiff of Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manuel and children of ~ cine , Mr. and Mrs. Ga ry Roush and children. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ables, Mr. and Mrs. Butch Ables at Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs . Ronnie Ables at Thurston. Vicki Ables returned home with them. HIGHER BASKET INDIANAPOUS (AP ) - Ed Steitz, the athletic ·director of Springfield, Mass., College, is also a member of the NCAA Basketball Rules Committee. In Indianapolis, for the championship game of the NCAA tournament, Steitz said that if he, personally, could change one rule of the game, he would raise the height of the basket from 10 feet to I Jlh or 12 feet. POMEROY MOTOR CO. NEW YORK (AP) - The weather was bad and nobody noticed it more than pitcher Frank Pastore, who was standing in the middle of a rainstorm on the mound at Shea . Stadi um. Pastore, the young Cincinnati right-hander, was three outs away from a fourth complete game vict~ ry Wednesday night. But he was having problems with the raindrops. ~ .: "I couldn't find anything that was SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. .Al;~} - ~ --~ By Associated Press When your knuckleball isn't knuckling, Dave Parker is not the man you want up at the plate. Charlie Hough was in that paralyzing situation Wednesday night. The Los Angeles Dodger relief pitcher served up what he called " the : worst pitch I think I've ever thrown" - to the bunyanesque Pittsburgh • · Pirate outfielder in the seventh in: ning. : And Parker gave it a ride into the • right field seats at Three Rivers : Stadium, leading the Pirates to a 7~ : victory over the Dodgers. : "I threw it right over the plate," -said Hough, " and he hit it like you're ' supposed to' ' : While Parker was supplying the ·punch, newcomer Pascual Perez · was supplying the pitching. Just :brought up from the minors this ' week, the Dominican Republic native held a 6-2 lead over the 5 WHEEL DRIVE 5 PIECE GROUP FROM PARKERSBURG. W.VA. FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT TIL 9~rcancdl Cutlass Supreme Coupe •TINTED GLASS •BUCKET SEATS •AUX. FlOOR MATS •SUPER STOCK WHEELS Dodgers before leaving in the seventh inning. He was deprived of the victory when the Dodgers later tied the game. Elsewhere in the National League, the Cincinnati Reds edged the New York Mets 3-2 in 12 innings; the Chicago Cubs whipped the San Diego Padres 7-4; the Montreal Expos trimm~ the Houston Astros 3-2 and the St. Louis Cardinals routed the San Francisco Giants 12-2. The Atlanta-Philadelphia game was rained out . Parker 's homer was the Pirates' fourth of the night. Shots by Willie Stargell, Bill Madlock and Ed ott bad staked Perez to a IHl lead throu~ h fiv e innings. Cubs 7, Padres 4 Jerry Martin broke a ·fiftb-inning tie with a home run, triggering Chicago past San Diego. Martin's shot put the Cubs ahead 3-2 against Rick Wise, 2-2. Then Scot Thomj)llon lined a one-out double and scored on made Wednesday with most of the day spent discussing health and safety, the definition of a salary and other administrative matters. Marvin Miller, executive director of the union, said management r e pr e sentatives sugg e sted disc ussing the difficult compensation question near the end of Thursday's meeting. "Why sl1ould I bring up something that would be subtracting froin what the players have?" he said. "As far as compensation, it's their issue.'' Management wants teams signing top free agents to make replacement play ers from their rosteer s available to the teams losing those players. . Asked to charterize the talks so far , Miller said: " l'he overall flavor is more of disagreement than agreem~nt. " •AIR CONDITIONING •SPORT MIRRORS •CONSOlE •ACCENT STRIPE •DElUXE STEERING WHEEl •W/0 MlDGS. pen1ng we Welcome You To Slop By •W! S RADIAl TIRES •BODY SIDE MOLDINGS • New Owners-Ernie & Shirley Smith . Prizes To Be Given Away •AM-FM RADIO Including A szo •3.8 V-6 ENGINE This Weekend Only Gift Certificate Girls' Dresses 20% Discount By Bryan & Cinderella •AUTO. TRANS. Children's Clothes By •POWER STEERING •POWER BRAKES •BUMPER GUARDS AND IMPACT STRIPS Healthtex Carters Billy the Kid Need not be present to win 2nd St. ALL THIS AND MOREl I I 1 8270.57 FOR ONLY less Discount 930.57 THE MEIGS INN I, l-1. 992-:{629 POM ERO't. OHIO about that But I have no one to blame but myself. Because of my own ignorance, I almost cost us the game. That will never happen again. I'm a power pitcher and a power pitcher needs resistance when he plants hLs foot. I'll never go out there to pitch unless the mound is in perfect condition.' ' " It was brutal weather," agreed Reds' Manager John McNamara; "but it doesn't hurt half as bad when you win." It was the third straight extra inning game between the two teams, tying a National League record. Brooklyn and Pittsburgh went extra innings in three straight games in 1917, and the Pirates did it again, this time with Chicago in 1961. In the three-game series, the two teams played a total of 36 innings with the three games lasting l1 hours, 14 miliutes. Three errors, two of them by Trevino, a catcher playing third base, led to the Reds' first two runs. Both came without benefit of a base hit as Ray Burris pitched seven strong innings for New York. UnW the ninth it looked like that would be enough for Pastore. But the rain ended that and forced the Mets and Reds into ijle record book - for endurance. Mike TYson's second hit of the game, a siDgle. Cub starter Mike Krukow, 3-1, worked 52-3 innings, giving up three Padre runs on eight hits. Chicago used three pitchern in relief, including Bruce Sutter, who gained his eighth save. 3, Astros o Scott Sanderson combined with Woodie Fryman on a six·hitter and Rodney Scott and Ken Macha each drove in a run to lead Montreal over Houston. The Expos took a 1-o lead off Nol!ln Ryan, 1-2, in the first inning without a hit, Scott driving the run home with a grounder. Macha brought home another run for the Expos with an RBI single in a twh-run second inCardlualB 1%, Glauta 2 Bob Forsch pitched seven innings of three-hit ball and contributed a three-run homer, pacing St. Louis over San Francisco. Forsch's homer in the sixth inning was the fifth of his career and the second this season. The 30-year-old right·hander struck out seven and walked one before a sore heel acted up and Jim Kaat relieved in the eighth. 23; 1... Johnson , Chicago, 3) ; Oliver , Tt:u.s, Hargrovt, Cleveland, 19; Parri_, h, Detnlt, II . HI'I'S: Perez , Salton, :IS; 8 . Bell, Texa!, 35; Landre&u, M.inrl5>ta, 33; RJvers , Tuas, 33 ; Bochte, Seattle, 31 . DOUBlES : D. Garda, Toronto, 10; Mor-QIIcqo, t ; McRae,_Konou Cily,i; B. Bell, Tau, t ; Bainea, uwcago, I ; Ollvu, lh ELEVEN CUTLASS IN STOCK HURRY IN • • •TAKE YOUR PICK SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. " You ' ll I., ik e Ou r Qu a lity Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 POMEROY Open E ve nings 6:00- tiiS : OO P .M. 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TWO RIVERS FORD NATIONAL LEAGUE 'T'IIItnd.J, Mllf I Phlladelphla 7, Minnesota 0 New Yor\ l.slan0en2, Buffalo l, 20T So-y, May I New York lalanders 7, Buffalo 4 he.UJ'• Game~ Buffalo7, New V'ork l!landen4, New York lead! series 3-1 Pllllad<lphia 3, Minnesota 2, Plliladelphia leads series, 3-I 'l'llorldoy'oGama Minnesota at Pbllodelphia 514500 Deferred Payment Price.. .. . 556400 PITCHING (3 DecWons): John, New Yon,~ 1.000, 2. 11_;.f!~"<lCcutt. SeaWe, ~. 1.11110, 2.it; Norria, U<Wai!CI, ~. 1.000, 0.44; Wortham. Olicqo, :14, 1.01111, 3.96; Corbett, Minnesota, 3-0, 1.000, 2.86 ; Barker , Oeveland, 4-1, _81J0, 3.27; Stieb, Toronto, 4-1 , .800, 2.23; Redfem, Minnesota, 4--1, .MIO , 1.69. STRIKEOUTS : Redfern , Minnesota, 33; Norril, OUland, 33; Matladt, T...,, II; Guldry, New Yon, 'ZI ; Leonard, Kama• CiIY , II ; llanniller, SeaWe, 26. haday,Aprillt No . 80-100 · NEW PINTO PONY 7. NoUoool Bodey Leque Ployollo BAtTING (59 at bats:) Reitz , St. Louis, .417i Buckner, Chl~ go, .363; Hendrick, St: Louls, .112 ; R. Smilh, '-"' Angeles, .lSI, Cedeno, Howton, .3<2. RUNS, Temple, 51. Louis, 21; Sclunid~ Philadelphia, 20; Cedl!llO, Howton, 18: Lopes, Los Angeles, 18; Law , Los AnMele!, II. 675-1490 Rt. 62 Point Pleasant New Yortr.lalandera at Buffalo SltllrUJ'• Game Philldelpllil at MJ.nnesota, lf neceuaey Tleocloy,MayU Minnesota at Plliladelphia, ~ ne<eoary New York IsLanders at Butfalo, If ...,....ry JEWELRY W~y ' 1 SportiTrullleUOM IWIEIIAU Am<ricuLeque ' YOUR DIAMOND STORE CLEVELAND INDIANS - Putchaaed the contnct cl Miguel Dilooe, outficldtr, from ~~o . Wichita d the American Auociatioo. LAST3DAYs TEXAS RANGERS - Sent Nelm Norman, shorUt<lp, to Cbarleston of the ln...,.t.lonal~gue. FOO'I'IIALL ALL DIAMONDS 25% OFF Nadoul Fottkll Lape CLEVELAND BROWNS - Signed Woll Mlchacll Jr., Kevin Motb, Barry Gonz.al.n, Todd Lyons, and Gregory Wr isht, linebackers ; Kevin S.bcoct and Rickey Adami , fUMing becka ; MJke SuWvan , pwiler and Vince Hyland, comerbodt. NEW YORK GIANTS - Silolod Bruce Gonloo aM Stt-vc Nichobon , fintbe ckt n , and Tony Phillip!!, wide receiver. NEW YORK JETS - Signod LaiTJ' VanLoan an:t Don Lulaa, wide receivers; Bobble Molden ark~ Rick Hom, Unebldcers; Ron Brown, safety ; and Ralph DeiAacll and Chester Jeffrey, defensive linemen. Ac- EARRINGS, NECKlACES, BRACELETS, DIAMOND WATCHES BIG LOOK DIAMOND CLUSTER ' 11995WAS Sl48.00 FREEl OlAMON D RING SSOOOO bleb; Ken Birkes,' tackJe; Jack t...ffcrty, center· and Bnace Anderson, defen~ive end . • COIUXlE CORTLAND STATE - Named Edwin J . Oeckt r head footb&U coech. TEXAS TALK MISS STATE, Miss. (AP) Mississippi Sta t~ football coach Emory Ballard had coached exclusively in the state of Texas before moving to Mississippi. His expressions ha ve a Texas quahty to them. After watching his team play last season, Ballard aimounced : "Our linemen need to get down and grubroot it around." Experts in Texas vernacular translated that to mean ; that the linemen wil.l have to do more hitting this year. • - TRIPlES; Griffin, Toronio, 3; Brett, Kansas City, 3; Wllaoo , Kamas City, 3; Castioo, Ml.nne!Ka, 3; PoweU, Minnesota, 3. HOME RUNS : Velez, Toronto, 8; Re. Jacbon, New York, 7; Rudi, Galifornla , 7; FlsA, Bolt.l:n,l; Smalley, Minnesota,&. STOLE!I BASES ' Henderoon, Oakland, 10; Willi, T~ , 10; Carew, California , 8; Wlhm, KaruJ City, I ; Bumbry, Baltlmore. Mike Gamtl, and Cameron YH"""l!. All CARS ARE UNDERCOATED AND WAXED VISA' Texas, I. 'sun. BUY A PAIR ()F SHOES AND GET A PURSE FOR Free G ift Wrapping FIRST PAYMENT DUE JULY 1, 1980 :1); llellollieval Solidly, May t '-"'Angel,. 109, Philadelphia 1112 WtdDesclay'• Guae Philadelphia 107, Los An£eles 104, sertes * Dresses *Lingerie * Slac ks * Ho s iery * Sca r ves * Plu s Ma ny More G ift s for Mom 19· Young, Milwa uket! , 19; Bumbry, &ltimore, 18; Stied wtth 17. RBI : Valez, Toronto, ZJ ; B. Bell, Texas, SilA'I'l'LE SEAHAWKS - Staned ~••Y Garcia Br1d Reid, Kenneth Brown and Ralph wide receivers ; steve Davb, •' *Sportswear * Blouses * Robes . * Sk irts * Houses hoes TODA Y'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN L.EAGUE BATI'ING (50al bats ): Staub, TeUs, .412; Wathan, Kansas City, 411 ; Summer.~, Detr-oit, .39t; Motinaro, Chicago, .370 ; Or:livi~ . MUwaukee, .368. RUNS : Wills, Tt xas, z.t; Kemp, Detroit, NBA Playetft Claamp't h'p Flaa1J Linescore : Meigs 001 020 0--3 7 l Belpre 000 100 0--1 6 3 Batteries: J. Wayland WP and T. Wayland. Fiohr and Counts. ,,,,./.rile !Joa,~ Leaders ning. punten ; Willl.t!wis, Oscar SUlcer, K1rt Soringl Terry n.mea Rick Walf:n~ , defenafve See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris getting much praise of late, blossomin g just in time for some very big victories over tough opponents. Also the Meigs defense corrunitted only one error. liERE ARE TliE CJIFTS TliAT SAY IT ~EST ... quired Steve 81111!, center, oo waivers lrun theNew Yori:Giant!. n....-- Plus Tax & rrtle Friday night special s w i ll discontinue til next faiL A llllcrifice, followed by J ohn Steams' pinch single, tied the game andfinlahed Pastore. Then the Mets and Reds Struggled into the 12th before Ken Griffey led off with his third hit of the game, advanced on an infield out and scored on Junior KeMedy's single. " In dry weather, I complete that game, " said Pastore. "I win 2-1. There's no question in my mind f:'P arker's blast heats Hough ' THIS WEEKEND AT THE INN PLACE Meigs hitters were Troy Brooks with two singles, Ohlinger a double, and singles by Kennedy, Jerry Fields, Mike Miller, and Jeff Wayland. Crawford had a single and a double for the Golden Eagles. Fiohr was on the mound for Belpre going the distance striking out two and walking two. Wayland's pitching and Marauder consistency at the plate has been ' NE W YORK (AP) - The maj or issues of pensions and compensation for free agent signings were expected to be discussed at today's SCSBion of negotiatioll8 between the Major League Players Association and the owners' Player Relations Committee. Progress was minimal at the talks Wednes da y and even federal mediator Kenneth Moffett was beginning to sound pessimistic about .the situation. " We're getting closer to the deadline and there are still a lot of unresolved issues," he said. ' The players have set a May 22 strike deadline , threatening to walk out the following day, just before the Memorial Day weekend unless a new basic agreement is reached by then. ' Moffett said no progress was Pomeroy Open Evenings Ti18 : 00 p .m . dry,"he said later, after the Reds bad edged the Mets 3-2 in 12 innings. "My uniform was soaked , the ball was wet, the resin bag was wet. I was slipping and sliding." Beca use of all the moisture, he fell behind the leadoff batter, Alex Trevino, and eventually walked him. "Then the umpire suggested putting a resin bag in my pocket," Pastore said. " It was a good idea, but by then, the damage had been done." Baseball talks continuing "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Crawford walked and Mike Peters singled, followed by a sacrifice ny by Fiohr. Wayland then cooled off the Eagle bats for that inning and the rest of the game. The winning runs were plated in the fifth when Steve Ohlinger reached on a throwing error, Miller walked and then both advanced on a passed ball. Cliff Kennedy then lined a key single that drove in the two winning runs. Cincinnati·edges Mets in 12th inning '' GREAT USED CARS Kansas CJ ty 12, CIUcaf!o 5 Boston 7, TeiWS 4, 11 innings Tbunday's Game~~~ ( l.ua~!'l 11 13 .f:.S JY.l ll 15 .4l'l 4¥:.1 New Vorl. 4 ~ M Uwauk ee I Montreal3. Hol1Ston 0 Chica~o 7, San Diego 4 Atlanta at Philadelpttia, ppd ., rain Pittsburgh 7. Los Angeles 6 ClnciJUUlti 3, Ne w York 2, 12 innings Diego California Minnesota WedaeaUy'1 Gam et~ Oevela nd 2, Oakland 1 Baltimore R, Minnesota 6 Wedmtsday's Games St. Louis 12. San Francisco 2 San .476 3 .593 .560 1 13 l1 .54.2 J ~ 12 11 .52;2 2 13 H .481 3 Kansas City 8 .6M lJ 16 II 14 II Texas WEST HoW>ton lO 11 13 .458 3 ~ 9 14 .391 ~ 9 15 .375 !i'>1 Cleveland Detroit 11 10 .524 Jl,l, 12 12 .500 4 Mmtreal New York 14 9 .609 12 12 .500 2~ Boston victory for the Marauders going the dMance striking out seven and walking only one. Jeff was taking signals from his battery-mate and brother Terry Wayland. It was two innings of shutout baseball until the third inning when Marauder Steve Ohlinger doubled and came home on a two out single by Mike Miller. One inning later, the score was again deadlocked at 1-l after Steve .. AWAITS PITCH - Southern batter Terry McNickle at the plate as North Gallia catcher Barry Marcum waits for the pitch. By SCOTr WOLFE REEDSVILLE - The Eastern Eagles kept their hopes alive for an SVAC C<><:hampionship by defeating league leading Kyger Creek ~7 here Wednesday. Eastern will host rival Southern Monday to determine the league C<>champion. Eastern is now 6-3 in the league, Southern is 6-3, and Kyger Creek finished its league schedule at 7-3 guaranteed of a tie for the tiUe. Coach &ph Wigal says he expects a large crowd for the big game next Monday against Southern, in a game that could be termed the " Championship" game. ~ 5-The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 8, 1980 1 TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY, MAY lOTH No Purchase Necessary .--:.'S ~ Jt~:'q:· Very Special DIAMOND EARRINGS 95 Was s149e SAVE 14()111 '99 OPEN F IDA Y TIL . AU WATCHES 20% OFF Bulova, Caravelle • VISA eMASTER CHG . eL~YAWAYS 113 COURT ST. . 14K- GOLD CHAINS 33%% OFF Bracelets, Neclaces AU GIFr WARE 20% OFF Gifts For All Occasions M-W 9-5 " Thurs. 9-12 Fri. g;a;· Sat 9-5 . '·' ~11.. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . ..• .• . . ,·.,•,·, . �7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday, May 8, 1980 Kloes has devotions for society New officer-S were installed at the Monday night meeting of the B. H. Sanbom Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Installed by Mrs. Elizabeth Searles were Miss Rhoda Hall, president; Mrs. June Kloes, vice president of interpretation; Mrs . Janice Gibbs, vice president d. missons; Mrs. Mary Brewer, vice president of Christian service; Katie Anthony, vice president of leader- . ' ' ·I . I ~ tI I • I ' :1 '' ship development; Mrs. Freda Hood, secretary; Mrs . Sarah Fowler, treasurer ; Mrs. Texanna Well, key woman; Mrs. Sarah Owen , Electa · Circle chainnan; and Mrs . Katheryn Metzger, Dorcas Circle chairman. Annual repbrts of the circles were given by Sarah Fowler, Bernice Baker, and Mrs. Searles.· The Women's Conference was announc. ed for June 18 to 20 at Granville. Registrations are to be in by June 1. The recent visit of Lori Kloes to Judson College was noted and it was reported that she had met the Baptist scholarship girl , Glynda Rice, who receives some support from the Society. Mrs. Kloes gave devotions on the attributes of a mother - love, patience, understanding and wisdom. The Love Joy Circle served a dessert smorgasbord with Mrs. Ouida Chase, Mrs. Slavin, Mrs. Searles, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs . Freda Edwards, and Mrs. Mary Brewer as hostesses. Ways with one dish meals By Myrtle Cla.rt aod Amlle Moon EFNEP NutnUon Aides . Meigs County CooperaUve Exteuloo Service One dish meals usually have a protein food, one or two vegetables noodles, nee or potatoes and a sauce The homemak te h • 1 · · dish · er can crea er own ~ea m a . by combining different foods according to this gwfdeline. Followmg IS a list showing some possible combinations of ood to make a one dish meal. Suggestiona for One Dllb Meall Dish, Protein Food, Vegetables Extender Sauce · I. Chicken, Peas and Carrots Noodles ea'nned er'e Chi k Soup. Mary Shrine 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem , will hold a regular meeting at 8 p.m. Friday at the Pomeroy Masoruc Temple. There will be potluck refreshments. ' I I I AWARDS- Mrs. Veda Davis, center, the junior activities chainnan for Drew Webster Unit 39, Pomeroy, was presented a trophy for the best allaround program with junior units in Ohio. Other awards were received by Robin Campbell, first in foreign relations essay, seated left, and with Mrs. Davis and Anna Wiles, local junior president. Standing, left to right, were award winners, Linda Eason, history, Kim Patterson, junior activity scrapbook, and Anita Smith, conference cover. The Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 Pomeroy, was the recipient of th~ trophy for the best all-around program in junior activities presented at the 29th annual Department of Ohio junior conference held at Veterans Memorial in Colwnbus Sunday. The trophy was presented to Mrs. Veda Davis, junior activities chair- Capricorn, do what 's right j· May !1, 19!1Cl Ttus coming year should be fun for you where man for the unit along wtth a first place award in the senior narrative contest, '' Juniors in Action.'' Other awards received by the Pomeroy juniors were Linda Eason, first place in history ; Robin Campbell, first place in foreign relations essay, Kim Patterson, first place in junior activities scrapbook and second place in foreign relations scrapbook, and Anita Smith, second place in conference cover. Jennifer Couch, Little jlfiss Poppy, and Anita Smith, Princess Poppy, were introduced during the recognition of poppy royalty. Accompanyi-,g the juniors to Colwnbus were Mrs. Mary Martin, Eighth District junior activities chainnan, and Mrs. Davis. Stephanie Robszk.iewicz, junior department president, opened the meeting in ritualistic form. Mrs. Lawrence Hartline, department president, and other department officers were introduced. It was noted that the state now has over 4,000 juniors enrolled. New district presidents were insta lled by 'Julie Ehresman, past department junior president. Mrs. Lester M. Merritt, past department president of the American Legion Auxiliary, spoke at the conference along with several department office rs. I HAS 1. 19 79 l we 11romrse lo hold I he aga rnst 10lla1ion wr th no pnce rm:reas es th rough a! least June JO Shop now and get Ihe lull benelr1or tow 7 9 junior Legion Auxiliary receives trophy for best all around program lfl o( your time tlli:lt yuu i ~nure rn or~ serious responsibilities . lI I MASON FURNITURE MotherS Day Gift By Polly Cramer Special correspoodent DEAR ~LLY- Do you know ri anything that might remove old water rings from the inside fi a drinking glass ? - SIURLEY DEAR SHIR- . LEY - Fill a slightly larger container with wann water to which you add some tea leaves. Tum glass upside down in this and Cramer let it stand for a few bours. Wash in hot suds, rinse in hot water. If this does not work follow the same prt>cedure In a strong solution of hot vinegar. - POLLY DEAR POLLY ..:c· To remove a stale cigarette odor from the inside of your car place a sheet of fabric softener on the dash • nd leave it Wake to Music! Flip-Type AM/FM Digital Clock Radio Chronomatic-117 by Realistic ® N. Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth ~ate . GEMINI (May U-Ju11e 201 You hand1c yourself well in chaUenging situatiotl.'i today. provided you see a quick victory. Where tenadty is tequired, you might not bt> as lilrong. CANCER !June !1-July 22 ) Be Sllpportive of friends' ideas today , rather than telling them what might go wr ong . Even if they make mistakes they won't 11ppreciate a n " I told you so" attitude. LEO (July 23--Aug. Z21 Business de.alings could be a mixed bag for you toda y. In certain situatwns you' re Very shrewd, in oUlers, you could be foolish. VIRGO \Aug. 23--Sept. Z!) K.nov.· wtwt you are agreeing to today before making a fi nn corrunit· me nt. Only by taking time to study thingli from every a ngle will you be able to spot possible flaws . LIBRA !Sept. 23-0<'1. 23) If you' re perfonmng work or service for .a nyone toda)', have clear-c ut expedient mstead of whalts necessary. AQU~IUS (Jan. 26-Feb. 1!H It would be wiY. at this time to pay off an old obligation if you have some surplus in your budget. Later, it rould be a shade more difficult to do . PISCES (Ftb. %&-March ZOI Your attitude will be grea tly a rfected today by Ule type s of eonl-panions with whom you chllffi around. Select buddies who a re brigtltand cheerful . ARIES ( Mar~h %1-April 191 'fh.mgs look encouraging materially today, but there is D chance you may not ITUike the most of your ~ portunities. FGUow through on what offers promise ~;~~ MASON FURNITURE Mon ., Tues., Wed., Friday .& Sat. 8 : 30 lo 5:00 Thursday lill12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONL Herman Grate 773 -5592 Mason, w. va. -..-.... Wlderstanding a.s to payment, thus avoiding future problems . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No\'. 221 Toda y you ma y find yourself in the company of persons of whom you're not overly fond: Don't let your dislike be too obvious. SAGJTIA.RJUS (Nov. !3-De~. Z1) You' re very helpful today, provided the idea origmates ~~~· ith you. Persons who make demands of you are apt to get another type of treatment . • CAPRICORN (Dec. %2--Jan. 19 1 You wdl know the right course or01ction today but you may la ck the coura~e of your convictions and do what i.s Compact'AM/FM Table Radio FOR THE BEST D~ALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA ths are a ll discussed in your Astm-Graph Letter . which Deglru with yollr birthday_ Mail Sl for each to Astro-Gn1ph, Box 489, Rad io C1 ty Stat1on. EC -201 by Radio Shack ~77 I Reg . a.as WEDNESDAY • SUNDAY MAY 7- MAY 11 2-Poses, 24 Color Prints, ex t,·a. 65 -60 1 Now Contains Add' I 5 X 7 + 5 wallets • All axes wel comt • Groups Sl.OO e'W. tr a per pe rson • • Co mpare th e \'a lu c at less than ~4 c a picture • I as! De live-ry • • Satisfaction Alw.:~ys or fu ll deposit ch ee rfull y refu nd ed • .: ·:· 1· . -tor.t!Wsale. ... ' , ''. •• ·~:-': ."! ... ' ' ·, . <i ' • Wireless 2-Station FM Intercom Save 40°/o ' 41~.~ Ch,nm s not included in p.:~cllages o f group photOs Reg . 69.95 Pair A real s tep save r tor Mo m! Talk - Bar loc ks for hands-free ta lki ng or monitoring . "Bee p" call to ne Fo r all 120VAC o utlet s - just Plug 'n Talk . 41 - Z1? there after the car gets wann. The ndors will leave and the car wil have the same sweet smell that your clothes have when ou take them out of the dryer. This nice smell lasts for quite some time. - DOROTHY DEAR POLLY- Sometimes it is necesary to have toilet tissue available where a wall dispenser is inconvenient or impossible. My camper washroom is just too small, and at borne the hanging tissue is shredded ljy my cats. !luckily found a simple solution, I cut a hole the size of a quarter in the center of a plastic lid from a 2-pound coffee can or !-pound tobacco can. Squeeze the roll of tissue a few times until the center cardboard can be pulled out. Put the roll in the can and starting from the center pull the tissue up through the hole in the lid. Decorate the can as you wish and place wbere it will be handy. MRS.C.D.G. SATIJRDAY NEW HAVEN Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary public chicken barbecue Saturday at fire station; serving to start at 11 a. m. GIRLS SIGN UP for softball, 12 noon to 3 p. m . Saturday at Feeney Bennett Post 128, American Legion Home in Middleport. OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUNDAY 12-6 I FRI., SAT., SUN. SALE J ~R$1 97s ing le Corsages Double . ......... . .. . . 3.2 7 J 97 Our Reg. 97c SAVE 33" Picket Fence African Violets White plastic fence in clas· sic style . 15'% " htgh . Old fash1on favorites 1n 4· 1n. diam pots . Save . GARDEN FERTILIZER 28 2 l-vE Scotts lawn Spreader 21" Spreader, d ia l-a · m at ic rate setter. . ....... & I 'ltlll. Gml1l WJII( - IDI:Al,. "01111 .... ..- - ,..,. ....,,...., .,..,,..,. ......., .......... . •...1111,.,. ....(•..._.. ........ •ro..r~ . :-:.-_. ..._.... -=·: .... ,,.. ,,., _co . ... w• FOlR ~~~AVE Jlawn7~! Sprayer Bedding Plants Get a head start with fl ow · er . vegetable plants . For fl owers . trees , vege tabies .shrubs . Save now . Reg 2197 Tote pak trigger spr ayer . A lso good for spot weeding. 2gallon. J 17 SAVE Vita-Hume Top Soil Cutlivated ri c h in soil. For potting or plant.ing . ORGANIC PEAT Classic French-Style Telephone MANURE Save .33°/o FORD F-100 PICKUP • Style Side • 8'6 Cylinder • Folding Back Seat • Step Bumper • 39~~.5995 Pe rfec t for the lady o l th e house · Co ntine nta lStyle" buzzer 7' ba se cord w1 th modula r pl ug . White w1th go ld-ton e tnm . 43· 326 17 _ - 1 Riding Mower BAG Sy nchro- b a lance d . Bnggs & Str<~:ton ' Eng tne . 40-Lb. • Bag- Peat ' Organic peat for shrubs . lawns . gardens . • A.M. Radio • Power Steering Pocket-Sized LCD Travel Alarm ss43.00 Down s138.87 Per Month By Micronta • 21 ~.~ 29.95Save 26°/o .FIRST PAYMENT DOE JULY 1st, 1980 Displays hou rs . m~n u te s a nd AM/ PM Fe atu res front mounted s nooze co ntrol . 24-ho ur al a rm . special tim e- loc k butto n. W1th batte ry sJ-816 TRC-425 by Rea li stic Cap itaI Titles Save 44°/o SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Luu ~ x Deferred Payment Prlca .... Annu:~l Percentage Rata rn ,~ !ll fJ fl H1 ~ IHH :i20876 15.5% *Does Not Include Tax , License or Title Fees rl ,. , , .._ lo r . Total Payments of 666576 '107/ 0 48 Months..... ........ · WHEREVER YO U LIVE. WORK OR PLA Y. THERE 'S A RADIO SHA CK STORE NEAR YOU! II.~ "~ I Two -passenger lawn glider . tandem sky skooter . two swi ngs and attached sl1de 2 "tubi ng brown top bar. T orange stnped legs. Del uxe 4-leg gym set is a n all-1n- t compact playg round' Sa ve at Kmart 00 Finance Charge . ..................1771 76 Mom w11i never have to trave l a lo ne aga1n . Nine-sca n mode sim ultan e o usly checks =~~ Emergency C han nel 9 pl us a ny other c hannel you selec t. a nd locks-o n wh e n a s ig nal is rece ived . 2 1·1532 ,fl ·,,, ''"'"l,tl )lr• .t l A .tll H) Sh.,(. ~ 66 .88 Down Payment.. .. ..... ............ . 54300 Amount Flnance.................. A894oo AM Mobile CB with Nine-Scan 99~~·5 59 ~u~g. 4-Leg Gym Set * 5elllng Prlce ....................... ~5437 lt«MMte /haek TWO RIVERS FORD llt:ryr lb(.JIIlUOtJ iu. 62 185 Upper River Road, Gallipolis .... ( Guests were Mrs . Nancy Hill, Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson, Mrs. Wanda Roush, Mrs . Loraine Lewis, and Mrs . Laura J ohnson. \unassembled In Carton\ "Ask about our Classic Portrait '"" Wed. & Sal. 10 to 1, 2 to6 Thurs . &Fri.10io1,2to5 : 30,6to8 Sunday 110 5 For the social hour, refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Betsy Horky presided at the coffee service with the serving being from a table covered in white and centered with a nora! arrangement of purple and white lilacs with pink tapers . FRIDAY RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, DAR, Friday, 1:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Thereon Johnson. Lucille Smith in charge of program. Hostesses are Mrs. Thoren Cottrill, Mrs. Dale Dutton and Mrs. Robert Craig. \~ I New Bigger Package! Sentinel social calendar THURSDAY , PRECEPTOR BETA BETA Chap'I ter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Thursday, 7:45 p.m. in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. New officers will be installed. WOMEN FOR INFORMED MOTHERING, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Virginia Miller of Planned Parenthood fi Southeast Ohio, speaker. MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE Society ThursdaY 7:30p.m . at Thrift ShOD in Middleport. ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Time to move back Into the hall followed ~Y meeting. AFTERNOON CIRCLE, Heath United Methodist Church. 12:30 p.m. luncheon at the church dining room. I .· ' · Mrs. Betty Fultz to have the : . . ··.proenm). Members to .take their . · . .OWII bible service. .... : .:. : LONd. BOTI'OM Community . : · . ''Assoi:llitlon products party and bake , · .:. , .. iale;'16 Uri. 'Thui'scJay at the com. · ·/ 'Diuqitf building. Items to be brought Save 12o;0 This low cost ca lcu lato r f1g ures perce ntages . adds and s ubtra c ts within memory . With case. Batteries l ll:~ ~ ~ ~ 1875""':;;, Calculator With 4-Key Memory Ruth Anderson. She noted that herbs are one of the oldest plants known and are mentioned in the Old Testament. HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY Enj oy the music in you r fav o rite work o r p lay area . AM/ FM Ta ble Ra dio is ideal for the porch. Ch ildre n 's roo m . kitchen . garage It's s mall in s ize, but has surprisingl y good sou nd . Built -i n AFC and antennas . 12-687 ID',._-.:;.-;::1 I: c en read was a thank-you note from the family of Essie Russell. Mrs . M. J . Fry gave a a report 'on the April nower show held by the club rioting Mrs. Hugh Kirkel's comments that the arrangements showed improvement over those displayed at last year's show. The program was on herbs and m.embers answered roll call by naming their favorite herbs. There was a time of "show and tell" with each one telling about the herbs which they brought to the meeting . Mrs. Louise Thompson displayed an arrangement of using herbs. An article on herbs, their history, myths, and uses was given by Mrs . Rings inside glass • .difficult to remove Give a gi ft that will s tart Mom 's day w1th a musical wake-up call or the buzzer a larm . G reat looki ng c lock features a 2-hou r s leep swi tch . 3 ','' s peaker. earphone Jack . and ligh ted clock and dial 12-1s22 SHOP TAU RUS I April to-May ZO I Try not to. be too m- fluen L-ed by ne~a t iv e opinion loda}'. Vic tory comes through belng hopelul a nd doin~ your own po:sitive tlung. Roman«, tra vel, lu ck. resources. l)(&ible pitfalls and ca reer lor the eoming mon- am or Plans for the annual picnic for the Meigs County Advocacy Program were made when the Middleport Garden Club met Monday night at the home of Hallie and Nellie Zirkle. The picnic will be held at the Gallipolis Roadside Park with all members or the club to serve as hostesses. Selection of new officers was discussed but action was postponed until the June meeting which will feature a tour of the Strauss rose garden with members of the Middleport Amateur G&rdeners to be goests of the club. Read at the meeting was a note from Mrs. Cecile Kincaid thanking the club for a gift and cards. Also Social Calendar Polly 's Pointers 80' new friendships a rc concerned However, be ca reful not to let your new-found playmates ta ke up so mudl , 4. Tuna, Green Pepper and Celery, Spaghetti Canned Cream of Mushroom Soup. ' 5. Ham~ Green Beans and Corn, Potatoes, Canned Cheese Soup. Each dish can be prepared on top of the range or it can be baked in the. oven. Complete the meal by serving salad or raw vegetable relishes, beve~age, and fresh fnlit dessert. What could be simpler? Old one ~h merus can be changed and new ones can be made ~ore appealing by usmg a little imagination. Below is a list of suggestions for making meals ma dish more appetizing, CreaUve Ideas for One Dllb Meall I. Try changing sauces by using a different canned soup. 2. Garrush the top with potato chips, shredded cheese, bread cubes, dry cereal or hard..:ooked egg slices. 3. Experiment with a new herb like rosemary, thyme, basil or dill . 4. Choose foods for the dish that vary in color flavor texture tempera.t ure and shape. Team up with mild flavors ~ith spi~y, bright colors With dull, and round shapes with squares. PEARL LITI'LE CONFINED Mrs. Pearl Little is confined to the Holy Cross Hospital, 4725 North Federal Highway, Room 416, South, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 33308. Cards may be sent to her at the hospital. . I I ' 2. Sausage, Corn and Lima Beans, Rice, Tomato Sauce. 3. Hamburger, Tomatoes and Celery Macaroru· ea ed Oni Soup. , , nn on ! I Gardeners make annual meeting plans : .Food for Thought MEETS FRIDAY !I r - --- • 675-1490 · Point Pleasant I . ·3~u!.g. 8 6-Leg Gym Set 93.88 Featu res ~ 6" top bar with 7'3 " legs of 2" tu btng . Two air-coo l s wm gs . two-seater sk y gl1de . two-pa s s e nger plas tic law n s winQ. 7" s ide en try slide 11'6 " overall . , 1nc11ifJt•' q s lide c; 1 vP. no w' U -:-n_a_s_s_e_m-:-b-:-le- d-:--:-ln-= c -a-rtOO] r:l J 47 Our 1.97 Cattle Manure Composte d . Odorless . weed·free . non- bu rn ing . �7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday, May 8, 1980 Kloes has devotions for society New officer-S were installed at the Monday night meeting of the B. H. Sanbom Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Installed by Mrs. Elizabeth Searles were Miss Rhoda Hall, president; Mrs. June Kloes, vice president of interpretation; Mrs . Janice Gibbs, vice president d. missons; Mrs. Mary Brewer, vice president of Christian service; Katie Anthony, vice president of leader- . ' ' ·I . I ~ tI I • I ' :1 '' ship development; Mrs. Freda Hood, secretary; Mrs . Sarah Fowler, treasurer ; Mrs. Texanna Well, key woman; Mrs. Sarah Owen , Electa · Circle chainnan; and Mrs . Katheryn Metzger, Dorcas Circle chairman. Annual repbrts of the circles were given by Sarah Fowler, Bernice Baker, and Mrs. Searles.· The Women's Conference was announc. ed for June 18 to 20 at Granville. Registrations are to be in by June 1. The recent visit of Lori Kloes to Judson College was noted and it was reported that she had met the Baptist scholarship girl , Glynda Rice, who receives some support from the Society. Mrs. Kloes gave devotions on the attributes of a mother - love, patience, understanding and wisdom. The Love Joy Circle served a dessert smorgasbord with Mrs. Ouida Chase, Mrs. Slavin, Mrs. Searles, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs . Freda Edwards, and Mrs. Mary Brewer as hostesses. Ways with one dish meals By Myrtle Cla.rt aod Amlle Moon EFNEP NutnUon Aides . Meigs County CooperaUve Exteuloo Service One dish meals usually have a protein food, one or two vegetables noodles, nee or potatoes and a sauce The homemak te h • 1 · · dish · er can crea er own ~ea m a . by combining different foods according to this gwfdeline. Followmg IS a list showing some possible combinations of ood to make a one dish meal. Suggestiona for One Dllb Meall Dish, Protein Food, Vegetables Extender Sauce · I. Chicken, Peas and Carrots Noodles ea'nned er'e Chi k Soup. Mary Shrine 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem , will hold a regular meeting at 8 p.m. Friday at the Pomeroy Masoruc Temple. There will be potluck refreshments. ' I I I AWARDS- Mrs. Veda Davis, center, the junior activities chainnan for Drew Webster Unit 39, Pomeroy, was presented a trophy for the best allaround program with junior units in Ohio. Other awards were received by Robin Campbell, first in foreign relations essay, seated left, and with Mrs. Davis and Anna Wiles, local junior president. Standing, left to right, were award winners, Linda Eason, history, Kim Patterson, junior activity scrapbook, and Anita Smith, conference cover. The Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 Pomeroy, was the recipient of th~ trophy for the best all-around program in junior activities presented at the 29th annual Department of Ohio junior conference held at Veterans Memorial in Colwnbus Sunday. The trophy was presented to Mrs. Veda Davis, junior activities chair- Capricorn, do what 's right j· May !1, 19!1Cl Ttus coming year should be fun for you where man for the unit along wtth a first place award in the senior narrative contest, '' Juniors in Action.'' Other awards received by the Pomeroy juniors were Linda Eason, first place in history ; Robin Campbell, first place in foreign relations essay, Kim Patterson, first place in junior activities scrapbook and second place in foreign relations scrapbook, and Anita Smith, second place in conference cover. Jennifer Couch, Little jlfiss Poppy, and Anita Smith, Princess Poppy, were introduced during the recognition of poppy royalty. Accompanyi-,g the juniors to Colwnbus were Mrs. Mary Martin, Eighth District junior activities chainnan, and Mrs. Davis. Stephanie Robszk.iewicz, junior department president, opened the meeting in ritualistic form. Mrs. Lawrence Hartline, department president, and other department officers were introduced. It was noted that the state now has over 4,000 juniors enrolled. New district presidents were insta lled by 'Julie Ehresman, past department junior president. Mrs. Lester M. Merritt, past department president of the American Legion Auxiliary, spoke at the conference along with several department office rs. I HAS 1. 19 79 l we 11romrse lo hold I he aga rnst 10lla1ion wr th no pnce rm:reas es th rough a! least June JO Shop now and get Ihe lull benelr1or tow 7 9 junior Legion Auxiliary receives trophy for best all around program lfl o( your time tlli:lt yuu i ~nure rn or~ serious responsibilities . lI I MASON FURNITURE MotherS Day Gift By Polly Cramer Special correspoodent DEAR ~LLY- Do you know ri anything that might remove old water rings from the inside fi a drinking glass ? - SIURLEY DEAR SHIR- . LEY - Fill a slightly larger container with wann water to which you add some tea leaves. Tum glass upside down in this and Cramer let it stand for a few bours. Wash in hot suds, rinse in hot water. If this does not work follow the same prt>cedure In a strong solution of hot vinegar. - POLLY DEAR POLLY ..:c· To remove a stale cigarette odor from the inside of your car place a sheet of fabric softener on the dash • nd leave it Wake to Music! Flip-Type AM/FM Digital Clock Radio Chronomatic-117 by Realistic ® N. Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth ~ate . GEMINI (May U-Ju11e 201 You hand1c yourself well in chaUenging situatiotl.'i today. provided you see a quick victory. Where tenadty is tequired, you might not bt> as lilrong. CANCER !June !1-July 22 ) Be Sllpportive of friends' ideas today , rather than telling them what might go wr ong . Even if they make mistakes they won't 11ppreciate a n " I told you so" attitude. LEO (July 23--Aug. Z21 Business de.alings could be a mixed bag for you toda y. In certain situatwns you' re Very shrewd, in oUlers, you could be foolish. VIRGO \Aug. 23--Sept. Z!) K.nov.· wtwt you are agreeing to today before making a fi nn corrunit· me nt. Only by taking time to study thingli from every a ngle will you be able to spot possible flaws . LIBRA !Sept. 23-0<'1. 23) If you' re perfonmng work or service for .a nyone toda)', have clear-c ut expedient mstead of whalts necessary. AQU~IUS (Jan. 26-Feb. 1!H It would be wiY. at this time to pay off an old obligation if you have some surplus in your budget. Later, it rould be a shade more difficult to do . PISCES (Ftb. %&-March ZOI Your attitude will be grea tly a rfected today by Ule type s of eonl-panions with whom you chllffi around. Select buddies who a re brigtltand cheerful . ARIES ( Mar~h %1-April 191 'fh.mgs look encouraging materially today, but there is D chance you may not ITUike the most of your ~ portunities. FGUow through on what offers promise ~;~~ MASON FURNITURE Mon ., Tues., Wed., Friday .& Sat. 8 : 30 lo 5:00 Thursday lill12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONL Herman Grate 773 -5592 Mason, w. va. -..-.... Wlderstanding a.s to payment, thus avoiding future problems . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No\'. 221 Toda y you ma y find yourself in the company of persons of whom you're not overly fond: Don't let your dislike be too obvious. SAGJTIA.RJUS (Nov. !3-De~. Z1) You' re very helpful today, provided the idea origmates ~~~· ith you. Persons who make demands of you are apt to get another type of treatment . • CAPRICORN (Dec. %2--Jan. 19 1 You wdl know the right course or01ction today but you may la ck the coura~e of your convictions and do what i.s Compact'AM/FM Table Radio FOR THE BEST D~ALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA ths are a ll discussed in your Astm-Graph Letter . which Deglru with yollr birthday_ Mail Sl for each to Astro-Gn1ph, Box 489, Rad io C1 ty Stat1on. EC -201 by Radio Shack ~77 I Reg . a.as WEDNESDAY • SUNDAY MAY 7- MAY 11 2-Poses, 24 Color Prints, ex t,·a. 65 -60 1 Now Contains Add' I 5 X 7 + 5 wallets • All axes wel comt • Groups Sl.OO e'W. tr a per pe rson • • Co mpare th e \'a lu c at less than ~4 c a picture • I as! De live-ry • • Satisfaction Alw.:~ys or fu ll deposit ch ee rfull y refu nd ed • .: ·:· 1· . -tor.t!Wsale. ... ' , ''. •• ·~:-': ."! ... ' ' ·, . <i ' • Wireless 2-Station FM Intercom Save 40°/o ' 41~.~ Ch,nm s not included in p.:~cllages o f group photOs Reg . 69.95 Pair A real s tep save r tor Mo m! Talk - Bar loc ks for hands-free ta lki ng or monitoring . "Bee p" call to ne Fo r all 120VAC o utlet s - just Plug 'n Talk . 41 - Z1? there after the car gets wann. The ndors will leave and the car wil have the same sweet smell that your clothes have when ou take them out of the dryer. This nice smell lasts for quite some time. - DOROTHY DEAR POLLY- Sometimes it is necesary to have toilet tissue available where a wall dispenser is inconvenient or impossible. My camper washroom is just too small, and at borne the hanging tissue is shredded ljy my cats. !luckily found a simple solution, I cut a hole the size of a quarter in the center of a plastic lid from a 2-pound coffee can or !-pound tobacco can. Squeeze the roll of tissue a few times until the center cardboard can be pulled out. Put the roll in the can and starting from the center pull the tissue up through the hole in the lid. Decorate the can as you wish and place wbere it will be handy. MRS.C.D.G. SATIJRDAY NEW HAVEN Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary public chicken barbecue Saturday at fire station; serving to start at 11 a. m. GIRLS SIGN UP for softball, 12 noon to 3 p. m . Saturday at Feeney Bennett Post 128, American Legion Home in Middleport. OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUNDAY 12-6 I FRI., SAT., SUN. SALE J ~R$1 97s ing le Corsages Double . ......... . .. . . 3.2 7 J 97 Our Reg. 97c SAVE 33" Picket Fence African Violets White plastic fence in clas· sic style . 15'% " htgh . Old fash1on favorites 1n 4· 1n. diam pots . Save . GARDEN FERTILIZER 28 2 l-vE Scotts lawn Spreader 21" Spreader, d ia l-a · m at ic rate setter. . ....... & I 'ltlll. Gml1l WJII( - IDI:Al,. "01111 .... ..- - ,..,. ....,,...., .,..,,..,. ......., .......... . •...1111,.,. ....(•..._.. ........ •ro..r~ . :-:.-_. ..._.... -=·: .... ,,.. ,,., _co . ... w• FOlR ~~~AVE Jlawn7~! Sprayer Bedding Plants Get a head start with fl ow · er . vegetable plants . For fl owers . trees , vege tabies .shrubs . Save now . Reg 2197 Tote pak trigger spr ayer . A lso good for spot weeding. 2gallon. J 17 SAVE Vita-Hume Top Soil Cutlivated ri c h in soil. For potting or plant.ing . ORGANIC PEAT Classic French-Style Telephone MANURE Save .33°/o FORD F-100 PICKUP • Style Side • 8'6 Cylinder • Folding Back Seat • Step Bumper • 39~~.5995 Pe rfec t for the lady o l th e house · Co ntine nta lStyle" buzzer 7' ba se cord w1 th modula r pl ug . White w1th go ld-ton e tnm . 43· 326 17 _ - 1 Riding Mower BAG Sy nchro- b a lance d . Bnggs & Str<~:ton ' Eng tne . 40-Lb. • Bag- Peat ' Organic peat for shrubs . lawns . gardens . • A.M. Radio • Power Steering Pocket-Sized LCD Travel Alarm ss43.00 Down s138.87 Per Month By Micronta • 21 ~.~ 29.95Save 26°/o .FIRST PAYMENT DOE JULY 1st, 1980 Displays hou rs . m~n u te s a nd AM/ PM Fe atu res front mounted s nooze co ntrol . 24-ho ur al a rm . special tim e- loc k butto n. W1th batte ry sJ-816 TRC-425 by Rea li stic Cap itaI Titles Save 44°/o SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Luu ~ x Deferred Payment Prlca .... Annu:~l Percentage Rata rn ,~ !ll fJ fl H1 ~ IHH :i20876 15.5% *Does Not Include Tax , License or Title Fees rl ,. , , .._ lo r . Total Payments of 666576 '107/ 0 48 Months..... ........ · WHEREVER YO U LIVE. WORK OR PLA Y. THERE 'S A RADIO SHA CK STORE NEAR YOU! II.~ "~ I Two -passenger lawn glider . tandem sky skooter . two swi ngs and attached sl1de 2 "tubi ng brown top bar. T orange stnped legs. Del uxe 4-leg gym set is a n all-1n- t compact playg round' Sa ve at Kmart 00 Finance Charge . ..................1771 76 Mom w11i never have to trave l a lo ne aga1n . Nine-sca n mode sim ultan e o usly checks =~~ Emergency C han nel 9 pl us a ny other c hannel you selec t. a nd locks-o n wh e n a s ig nal is rece ived . 2 1·1532 ,fl ·,,, ''"'"l,tl )lr• .t l A .tll H) Sh.,(. ~ 66 .88 Down Payment.. .. ..... ............ . 54300 Amount Flnance.................. A894oo AM Mobile CB with Nine-Scan 99~~·5 59 ~u~g. 4-Leg Gym Set * 5elllng Prlce ....................... ~5437 lt«MMte /haek TWO RIVERS FORD llt:ryr lb(.JIIlUOtJ iu. 62 185 Upper River Road, Gallipolis .... ( Guests were Mrs . Nancy Hill, Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson, Mrs. Wanda Roush, Mrs . Loraine Lewis, and Mrs . Laura J ohnson. \unassembled In Carton\ "Ask about our Classic Portrait '"" Wed. & Sal. 10 to 1, 2 to6 Thurs . &Fri.10io1,2to5 : 30,6to8 Sunday 110 5 For the social hour, refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Betsy Horky presided at the coffee service with the serving being from a table covered in white and centered with a nora! arrangement of purple and white lilacs with pink tapers . FRIDAY RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, DAR, Friday, 1:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Thereon Johnson. Lucille Smith in charge of program. Hostesses are Mrs. Thoren Cottrill, Mrs. Dale Dutton and Mrs. Robert Craig. \~ I New Bigger Package! Sentinel social calendar THURSDAY , PRECEPTOR BETA BETA Chap'I ter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Thursday, 7:45 p.m. in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. New officers will be installed. WOMEN FOR INFORMED MOTHERING, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Virginia Miller of Planned Parenthood fi Southeast Ohio, speaker. MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE Society ThursdaY 7:30p.m . at Thrift ShOD in Middleport. ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Time to move back Into the hall followed ~Y meeting. AFTERNOON CIRCLE, Heath United Methodist Church. 12:30 p.m. luncheon at the church dining room. I .· ' · Mrs. Betty Fultz to have the : . . ··.proenm). Members to .take their . · . .OWII bible service. .... : .:. : LONd. BOTI'OM Community . : · . ''Assoi:llitlon products party and bake , · .:. , .. iale;'16 Uri. 'Thui'scJay at the com. · ·/ 'Diuqitf building. Items to be brought Save 12o;0 This low cost ca lcu lato r f1g ures perce ntages . adds and s ubtra c ts within memory . With case. Batteries l ll:~ ~ ~ ~ 1875""':;;, Calculator With 4-Key Memory Ruth Anderson. She noted that herbs are one of the oldest plants known and are mentioned in the Old Testament. HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY Enj oy the music in you r fav o rite work o r p lay area . AM/ FM Ta ble Ra dio is ideal for the porch. Ch ildre n 's roo m . kitchen . garage It's s mall in s ize, but has surprisingl y good sou nd . Built -i n AFC and antennas . 12-687 ID',._-.:;.-;::1 I: c en read was a thank-you note from the family of Essie Russell. Mrs . M. J . Fry gave a a report 'on the April nower show held by the club rioting Mrs. Hugh Kirkel's comments that the arrangements showed improvement over those displayed at last year's show. The program was on herbs and m.embers answered roll call by naming their favorite herbs. There was a time of "show and tell" with each one telling about the herbs which they brought to the meeting . Mrs. Louise Thompson displayed an arrangement of using herbs. An article on herbs, their history, myths, and uses was given by Mrs . Rings inside glass • .difficult to remove Give a gi ft that will s tart Mom 's day w1th a musical wake-up call or the buzzer a larm . G reat looki ng c lock features a 2-hou r s leep swi tch . 3 ','' s peaker. earphone Jack . and ligh ted clock and dial 12-1s22 SHOP TAU RUS I April to-May ZO I Try not to. be too m- fluen L-ed by ne~a t iv e opinion loda}'. Vic tory comes through belng hopelul a nd doin~ your own po:sitive tlung. Roman«, tra vel, lu ck. resources. l)(&ible pitfalls and ca reer lor the eoming mon- am or Plans for the annual picnic for the Meigs County Advocacy Program were made when the Middleport Garden Club met Monday night at the home of Hallie and Nellie Zirkle. The picnic will be held at the Gallipolis Roadside Park with all members or the club to serve as hostesses. Selection of new officers was discussed but action was postponed until the June meeting which will feature a tour of the Strauss rose garden with members of the Middleport Amateur G&rdeners to be goests of the club. Read at the meeting was a note from Mrs. Cecile Kincaid thanking the club for a gift and cards. Also Social Calendar Polly 's Pointers 80' new friendships a rc concerned However, be ca reful not to let your new-found playmates ta ke up so mudl , 4. Tuna, Green Pepper and Celery, Spaghetti Canned Cream of Mushroom Soup. ' 5. Ham~ Green Beans and Corn, Potatoes, Canned Cheese Soup. Each dish can be prepared on top of the range or it can be baked in the. oven. Complete the meal by serving salad or raw vegetable relishes, beve~age, and fresh fnlit dessert. What could be simpler? Old one ~h merus can be changed and new ones can be made ~ore appealing by usmg a little imagination. Below is a list of suggestions for making meals ma dish more appetizing, CreaUve Ideas for One Dllb Meall I. Try changing sauces by using a different canned soup. 2. Garrush the top with potato chips, shredded cheese, bread cubes, dry cereal or hard..:ooked egg slices. 3. Experiment with a new herb like rosemary, thyme, basil or dill . 4. Choose foods for the dish that vary in color flavor texture tempera.t ure and shape. Team up with mild flavors ~ith spi~y, bright colors With dull, and round shapes with squares. PEARL LITI'LE CONFINED Mrs. Pearl Little is confined to the Holy Cross Hospital, 4725 North Federal Highway, Room 416, South, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 33308. Cards may be sent to her at the hospital. . I I ' 2. Sausage, Corn and Lima Beans, Rice, Tomato Sauce. 3. Hamburger, Tomatoes and Celery Macaroru· ea ed Oni Soup. , , nn on ! I Gardeners make annual meeting plans : .Food for Thought MEETS FRIDAY !I r - --- • 675-1490 · Point Pleasant I . ·3~u!.g. 8 6-Leg Gym Set 93.88 Featu res ~ 6" top bar with 7'3 " legs of 2" tu btng . Two air-coo l s wm gs . two-seater sk y gl1de . two-pa s s e nger plas tic law n s winQ. 7" s ide en try slide 11'6 " overall . , 1nc11ifJt•' q s lide c; 1 vP. no w' U -:-n_a_s_s_e_m-:-b-:-le- d-:--:-ln-= c -a-rtOO] r:l J 47 Our 1.97 Cattle Manure Composte d . Odorless . weed·free . non- bu rn ing . �• So-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 8, 1980 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 8 1980 DICKTRACY ' Group installs Debbie Finlaw president 0EWEt!s' LIMO Unscramble :'lc':tc ' Jur '_ nb~ e~ D':IVER,'' SAYS DEI';KO. Officers lor the 1980-81 year was installed and the exemplar degree was conferred on Ronnie Ritter at the Tuesday night meeting of the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held at the home of Mrs. Carol Adams. Installed by Mrs. Donna Byer and Mrs. Debbie Finlaw were Mrs. Finlaw, president ; Mrs. Linda Riffle, vice president ; Mrs. Ritter, recording secretary; Mrs. Carolyn Grueser, treasurer; and' Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield; corresponding secretary. The outgoing officers presented Mrs. Finlaw with a gift, and Mrs. Finlaw presented gifts to her officers and conunittee chairman. A gift was also presented to Mrs. A. R Knight, chapter sponsor . Mrs. Ritter, a transfer from MisSouri, was welcomed into the · chapter with the candlelight exemplar ceremony and wa s presented a yellow rose and the exemplar pin by Mrs. Finlaw. During the meeting it was noted that a picnic will be held at the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Adams with the hostesses to be the losing attendance team. Angela Payne will represent the delegate from the chapter to Buckeye Girls' State, the American Legion Auxiliary's program in democracy, to be held at Ashland College in June. Angela's mother is a member of the chapter. Mrs. Byer and Mrs. Jane Bourne presented the cultural program. Relreslunents of salads and cookies were served by the social committee. INSTALLATION - Mrs. Debbie Finlaw, center, was installed as president of the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority in ceremonies held ~ . at Tuesday night's meeting . Officers installed were, ~ .. left to right, Ronnie Ritter, recording secretary; Carolyn Grueser, treasurer; Mrs. Finlaw, Mrs. Linda Riffle, vice president; and Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield, corresponding secretary. '- , .• , 1GOth birthday observed ~ VE MOM! she deserves a break today' Roseann Jenkins The looth birthday of Goldie Colmer will be observed with a celebration on Sunday, May II, at the Grange Hall at Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Her birthday is Monday . (;pen House will be observed Sunday beginning at I p. m. Those wishing to send cards, her address is Shade, Ohio45776. Mrs. Roseann Jenkins was hostess for the recent meeting of the Asbury United Methodist Women. Mrs . Mary Cundiff presided .at the meeting and Mrs. Ann Sauvage had devotions entitled "Tribute to Mothers" and had prayer. Officers' reports were given arid 42 shut-in visits were reported. Mrs. Opal Kloes, Mrs. Beulah Ward and Mrs. Helen Teaford reported on the Camp Otterbein retreat. The program by Mrs. Dorothy Winebrenner was entitled "Christian Being and Doing." Mrs. Cundiff read from the book " Record", about the number of Bibles being published now in Europe. " Mother's Prayers" was given by Mrs. Kloes. The Lord's Prayer in unison closed the meeting. WOMEN ATI'END RETREAT Mrs. Opal Kloes, Mrs. Beulah Ward and Mrs. Helen Teaford attended the overnight retreat held at Camp Otterbein Friday and Saturday. l<laders were !rem Kentucky with the retreat chairman being Georgia Matheney . The three represented the Syracuse United Methodist Church. INVENTED BY GERMAN The bicycle was invented by a German , Karl von Sa uerbronn , in 1816. Bible class meets Monday ROPER The members of the Martha Bible Class met Monday at the Bradbury Church of Christ for a " work and fun" night. Spring cleaning was carried out at the church and in the parsonage and then the group enjoyed a wiener roast and short business meeting. William King had devotions and others attending were Naomi King, Larry and Paula Haynes and children, Dan and Karen Meadows and daughter, Elsie Barnhart, Kathryn Werner, Ila Darnell, and Kathy Johnson . NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Compl e t e line of bedding and veg e table plants . Plu s blooming hanging baskets & foliage. "Season Special " Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen Paks slant fron t back panel with easy to clea n glass fro nt and bright trim o concealed oven vent o clock/ four-hour timer oven interior light o removable oven door with window and air-fl ow desig n o cooktop lifts up/off o roll-out broi le r o porcela in pan and grid o $38995 , ___-__ ' \~ ' \.., ..___._...., , " Ph . 99 2-577 6 Syracuse, OH . Open Oai lv 9 t o 5 & Su n. 1 to s "MOmER'S DAY IS MAY llth SELECTED STYLES WOMEN'S DRESS FREE Solid 14 K Gold DIAM()ND HEART , peNDANT the purchase of range. INGELS FURNinJRE & JEWELRY 106 N . 2nd Ave . 20% OFF any The women of St. Louis Parish will host a bridal shower lor Barbara Ann Edelmann and Mary Belle Martin on Tuesday, May 13, at 7:30 p.m. The shower will be given in the recreation area of the Catholic Youth Center (Head Start facility), Chillicothe Road. MisS Edelmann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edelmann. MisS Martin is the daughter of Georgi;, Martin and Le Grande Martin and the granddaughter of Mary Alderigi. May 17 has been chosen for the wedding of Barbara Edelmann and Allen White. Mary Belle Martin and Gregory Maynard will be married May24 . Ladies ol St. Louis Parish planning to attend the shower should contact Saundra Koby «G-9356 or Sherry Cain ~76. S A COP-SO WE'LL. LOSE HIM.'' L HYL YS 1--1,--, rn . i 1 MAY 8, 1980 ~ I1 I I EVENING ,,' THAT M INE MAY STI LL CONTAIN YALI.IABLE ORE AND ! AM NOT A S OUT TO LH THAT DEAN FEMALE E:UCHR.E ME: OUT OF IT ~ ~•• I, j HII<E A LOCAL LAWVER .. THA; '$ WHAT! 41-!0 IF NECE55ARY, GH A COURT ORDER ALLOWI~G YOU TO IN5PE CT THE MINE ~ · IN PROGRESS) Evening With lou Rewla ' Award· winning performer lou Rawle paya song -filled tribute to the Big Banda. Dixie land and great song atyliata such as Billie Holi day, Nat King Cote and Louis Armstrongonthisex hilirat· CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS I]) ABC NEWS CIJ(fi) ZOOM 6 :30 CIJ O CD NBC NEWS (I) BOB NEWHART SHOW I]) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 0 1])®) CBS NEWS CIJ WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (fi) OVER EASY Guest : Act or John Now arrange the crrcled leners to form the su rpr rse an swe r as sug gcsted by the above cartoon 'T I I I) -( I I r (Answers tomorrow ) Jumble s SCA RF Ye sterda'f s I An swer DEC/\ Y PEPSIN BYWORD What about the rum or at the rna rgarrne plant? - IT WA S 'SPREAD . Cullum. Host: Hugh Downs. 7:00 EXEMPLAR DEGREE - Ronnie Ritter of Bidwell recently transferred membership from a chapter in MisSouri to the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter or' Beta Sigma Phi in Meigs County. She received the ex.emplar degree of the chapter in candlelight ceremonies Tuesday night. lA~ !! II '!Ot.I1HI f..lK BRIDGE ~ fJ~)Cf:? Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag WA'< ! ' {j ~- NORTH OH 5URE- I'M MEETING HUCKlE STILL IN PROGRESS MOVI E ... +K N. 2nd Ave . Middleport, 0 . West North East Pass Pass Pass South I+ Pass 2• Pass 4• Pass Pass Pass Opening lead:t K 1])[12Jm FACE THE MUSIC of rounds of trumps and lead' a club on to the next hand . East hops right up with his ace and puts the 10 of diamonds on the table. West cashes the ace and jack and on to the next hand . So much for normal good play. Now let's see how the Professor played the hand. The defense started the same way but when West led the queen of hearts at trick two, lhe Professor let it hold lhe trick. The Professor had done some quick thinking . West's diamond lead had marked him with the ace and king of that suit. The queen of hearts was almost surely backed by the jackc Hence. he would have opened the bidding if he also held the ace of clubs. So the· Professor just played hts ALLEYOOP seven of hea r ts. WWERE The Professor would have gone down two tricks i[ West DOWE START, By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag DOcTOR '? Four spades is a good contract, but the normal result is for declarer to wind up paying a 100-point penalty. West opens BAHR CLOTHIERS 111S4' 5-8-[1() Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West 0 Dick Cavett host a. (I) !i!oNFORD AND SON the king of diamond s. Looks at hi s partner's deuce and shifts to had led a club. But West played his jack of hea rts. Now the Prof took his ace , drew trumps, discarded his king of clubs on the king of hearts. ruffed out the ace of clubs and got to discard two diamonds . He still had to lose one diamond, but he scored- Open M · Sat. 9:30til5 ''The phone big Grob th' ACROSS DOWN I Spellbound 1 Entered a marathon 5 Shop machine 2 Mistreat 10 Canyon mouth 3 Shake hands , II Downright political 13 Prompted style 14 Lethiferous 4 Youngling 15 Written 5 BiD of letter 6 Mountain 16 Humorist crest 17 French 7 Song syllable shooting 8 Complimented match 9 Perk up 18 Preordain 12 Tough ruler zo Eggs 16 Convolve 21 High-pitched 19 Equalized sound 22 Slim 22 In those days ·;;,..;;.;;;r,--,--,,-23 Hurt 25 Intone 26 - the line (conformed) 27 Climb 28 Sprite 29 See 22 Down 32 Wholly 13 Teutonic sky god 34 Marsh elder 35 Sifted 37 Wild guess 38 Store foddler 39 Spirit lamp ~ Diaphanous 41 11 It's a unusual day . .brace, four phone one. It •• • ·for us ..• Rufus! -PhD Bo-&D, Vice Preaident, Waterloo Coal Co., O.&k Rill When is a coal company not a coal company? When it's also into trucking, farmmg a nd mine supply. , They're all parts of the Bowman family businesses, each with its own phone system. But they outgrew these systems, and asked the General Telephone Communications Consultant for help. We suggested a GTD120C computer-controlled system. "Without Communications Consultant Esther Klinebriel, we wouldn't have known what was available to save us time and money," said Mr. Bowman. "Our new phone syste~ handles calls :or all four companies. Yet each gets its own phone btlls for account:mg purposes. The night-answer feature ts very important. Now we get after-hours calls at home - these are almost always very tmp<\rtant calls." J Our Communications Consultants have only one job: to make your telecommunica"" tions better and better. ~ We have what you need. FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY We keep you talking: leU?$ BARNEY I WISH 'IE'D FIX THEM DADBURN ··AFORE THEV CAVE IN ON US CREAKY OL' RAFTERS, PAW .. Yesterday 's Answer 23 Relaxed 24 Actress, Joan 25 Munch 27Baseball pitch 29 Stone pillar 30 Charles - Hughes 31 Moroccan city 36 Conter.d 37 Noah 's first son IF '{Oli'RE GOING TO BE A TENNIS PLAVER, VOU SHOULDJUST BE '{OURSELF WHI{ CAN'T '{OU JUST BE '{OURSELF 7 0 V X B PM . . . ... .., 0 • ,I HMMI , MDV OEH CIJ DICK CAVETT SHOW ®) $100,000NAME THAT TUNE (fi) MACNE1L-LEHRER REPORT 8 :00 I!2J m NASHV1LLE ON THE ROAD CIJ 0 CD MOVIE OF THE WEEK 'King Kong· 197e Stare: JeffBridgae, Jeasicalange. CIJ MISSION AIRES 1N ACTION C!JMOVIE·(DRAMA)''I> " FIYODay From Home'' ([) MOV1E ·(ROMANCE-DRAMA) ••111 " Madame X" 1M6 . I]) il%1 MORK AND MINDY Trus ting Mork gets jailed tor aiding CD the escape of a captured convict whenhefal ls fort he con man ' a touch · ino atory abo ut went ing to see hi sa ick mother. (Repeat) a l])®l NATIONAL COLLEGIATE CHEERLEADING CHAMPION- SHIPS Cheerleeding teams from the University of Kentucky, Ohio State. Indiana Sta t e, Unive rsity of Florida, and Memp his State compete th l a year lor $25,000 in scholarahip fund a and th e tit le of Nat ional Collegiate Cheerteading Ch amplon. Hoate: Lee Majors and Jayne Kennedy . (~ mine.) 8 :30 I • THE STATE WE'RE IN • BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL : WAKJ; UP AMERICA • 1]1) . . III!NSON Mercy hN second thoughts about going an vac at ion when everybody Ia k ea a big liking to the beautiful temporary a• cretary she has hired . (I) SNEAK PREVIEWS Clan a Slokel and Roger Ebert review the latest movi es. 9 :00 Cil TOO CLUB , I]) il%J m BARNEY MILLER Born811 must cope with a jaz:z trumpeter makes the streets hitttageand fl fa natic who has weoed a war against microwaves. CIJ LAND WHERE THE BLUES BEGAN This documentary focusep on the folk culture wh ich gave rise te America's. most original music ale* QL_eaa io n - the bluea . (60 mina .) : (11) SNEAK PREV1EWSHos1o Rog01 Ebert and Gene Siskel review the to• five movies or the year. ; G:30 l])il%J m THE ROPERS St anley '~ job·hunting antics take en ot.t trageoualwist when he disco verl that he doesn't want to W_E!_~ to1 brott1er- in-l aw Hubert. and spills tht beans about Huben and his seer·· tarvc.lR!2_eat) ~ I]) 1W JOHNNY CASH: THE FIRST 25 YEARSJohnnyCaoh, mu~l award -w inning songwriter, pei· former and internationally renowned entertainer , is joined by a multitude of friends 88 he celebrates hi a suv;r anniversary ill the entertainment bu· sines a. Guests: Wavton Jenningl , Larry Gatlin, Kris Krislolferson , St4· tier Brothers and many more. (90 mins.) • (fi) CAMERA THREE 'Ke.ndo :Polh 4 r the Sword' 10:00 CIJ G CD THE CURSE OF KIN~ TUT 'S TOMB An archaeolog illt locates the long -lost tomb of thp legendar y pharaoh , but once it ii opened the prophetic c urae aeema to come true . Stars : Eve Marie Sa in(, Raymond Burr . (Pt. I. of a two-put aeries: 60mina.) • (!) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) WMYBA RMTB XDAVRB a t ' · AUSTIN CITY LIMITS 'Cor l Po; kina and Joe Sun ' ~ . NEWS • 10:30 NORMAN VINCENT PEALE j OVER EASYGueol: Ml1ch Mille•. ~ Hoet : Hu~·Oowns. 11 :oo CIJ uw CD ~ a m ~m w .... NEWS ' GOD ' S NEWS BEHIND THl NEWS ' LAST OF THE WILD : DAVEALLENATLARGE ' DICK CAVETT SHOW Cluoat ~org_e B. Schaller, field blologiat. ~ 11 :30 ClJ U Cil THE TONIGHT SHOW CIJ ~ AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW LMTBIVZ I]) IN SEARCH OF (Z) COUNTRY ROADS 0 I]) JOKER'S WILD CIJ CRYPTOQUOTES QXBE CIJ U HOLLYWOODSOUARES Cil ZOLA LEVITT ® ALLIN THE F AM1L Y rnwm One Jetter simply stands lor another. In this sample A Ia for the three L's , X for lhe two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code leiters ate dilferent. WHI{ PRETENii' '{OU'I<E M'ENROE OR AUSTIN? Geo..rge B. Schaller, lield biologist . 7:30 I]) UPSTAIRS, DOWN, TAIRS 2o-2o -- - u~ed I-10W ABOUT JOI1N NEWCOMBE 7 (fi) "'I<J : DAII.Y CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : PEANUTS MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NEWS DICK CAVETT SHOW Guao1 : " Yanke" 1Q7Q II II CIJ wWf ~·~by THOMAS JOSEPH Crrab th' rope down 1;her' an· pull. r LOVE .AMERICAN STYLE ®l the game. {N EWSPAPER ENTER PRI SE ASSN l CD 0 1]) TICTACDOUGH takes his ace , plays a couple + Several women's items on sale for Mother's Day. 0 0 nam , the in\lasion ol Cambodia, the ce le bratio n of America' s bicenten· nial , the rapid development of hand co mputers, jogging end diaco fever. Lhe queen of h~a rts . South +Q 9 7 2 "K 6 2 +963 +QJ 10 WEST EAST + 63 +5 " QJ 10 5 "98 43 tAK J • 10 8 2 9 7 53 +AB 642 SOUTH +AKJ 1084 "A 7 t QH4 HOW CAN 1 HELP IT? 1 CAN PRE TEND TO BE DUMB •• BlJT 00\'J DO YOU PRETEND YOU'RE DEAF?! \'!HEN HE'S THROUGH ... 1/E 'RE 60NNA CATCH A Many men's items for the man in your life. •••••••••••••••••••••• 0 0 o We Rent : : Formal Wear : !• by Duttilli : ••••••••••••••••••••••• decade whi ch witneaaed such memo rQble e~Jents as Waterg'a te, continu ed U.S. involvement in Viet - Timely thinking triumphs ANNIE Cil (!) BO'{, ~f..T 1 LL 00 I!2J m ABC NEWS CIJ 0 CROSS WITS BACKYARD TIME WAS .. . 1UTOS HBO'a documentary eerie a conc ludes this month w ith a l ook at the 19701 · e Thursday, May K ~.t6 ...._c_ _ , ~excl us i ve . W Print answerhere : I CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (JOINED (!) IN CONCERT: LOU RAWLS ' An -.. . .:. . GASOLINE ALLEY systems mo mo ttJ®JiWm NEws '7HE BE S~ EXERC ISE FOR THA'T DEPRESSED FEE LING. CAPTAIN EASY LIOT'5- MAKE ONE T H ING PEflFE CTLY CLEA R, EASY~ I HOLD A 99 -VEAR LEA s-e; ON THAT GOLD MINE·- WHICH DOESN'T EXPIRE T ILL THE: Y EAR 2008 ~ 6 :oo ' ' 'L? Hubbard's Greenhouse MODEL 1238 30" GAS RANGE o Double shower held H Television Viewing .. <.·. ""! one le!!t> r tu t'dcn ~Qui:lre to 'orm lou r orar nary wf'\r(is 'EIF, SHE'S A coP, NE ov Heat : Johnny Careen . Guest : Petj Strauaa . (90 mins.) ROSS BAGL!Y SHOW (I) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ,.. "Lon ' ll ... 1855 ' ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE : NBABASKETBALLCHAa. ONSHIP GAME • ABC_ CAPTIONED NEWS 11:50 W Cll . CHARLIE'II ANGELS--BARETTA Chorlle'f Anoila· · 'The Jade Trap ' Charli~ uaea the angela, plua his prlctlllf collection of jadeto trip up an acrab• CIJ E tic jeweltl"lief. Barttta···Carta 'B•r:J; ~~~~~·!~~~~~ =~~~~~~=~('~~~~~;. :e l"lra., 15 mine.) AXMDRH UMI 0 SMF . - OEMEZYMDA Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE JOB YOU'RE PUTTING OFF TILL TOMORROW PROBABLY GOT THE SAME TREAT· MENT YESTEROAY.-THE PROCRASTINATOR i ffi 12:30 I Cll· MOYIE I· ·(ROMANCE) ••• 1 "MI'enl By Moment" 11178 1:00 TOMORROW KOINONIA . NEWS ROIIERT SCHULLER III!LIEVE NEWS 1 :30 2:00 a 2:011 ,. ~· . 1 - J . , �• So-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 8, 1980 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 8 1980 DICKTRACY ' Group installs Debbie Finlaw president 0EWEt!s' LIMO Unscramble :'lc':tc ' Jur '_ nb~ e~ D':IVER,'' SAYS DEI';KO. Officers lor the 1980-81 year was installed and the exemplar degree was conferred on Ronnie Ritter at the Tuesday night meeting of the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held at the home of Mrs. Carol Adams. Installed by Mrs. Donna Byer and Mrs. Debbie Finlaw were Mrs. Finlaw, president ; Mrs. Linda Riffle, vice president ; Mrs. Ritter, recording secretary; Mrs. Carolyn Grueser, treasurer; and' Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield; corresponding secretary. The outgoing officers presented Mrs. Finlaw with a gift, and Mrs. Finlaw presented gifts to her officers and conunittee chairman. A gift was also presented to Mrs. A. R Knight, chapter sponsor . Mrs. Ritter, a transfer from MisSouri, was welcomed into the · chapter with the candlelight exemplar ceremony and wa s presented a yellow rose and the exemplar pin by Mrs. Finlaw. During the meeting it was noted that a picnic will be held at the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Adams with the hostesses to be the losing attendance team. Angela Payne will represent the delegate from the chapter to Buckeye Girls' State, the American Legion Auxiliary's program in democracy, to be held at Ashland College in June. Angela's mother is a member of the chapter. Mrs. Byer and Mrs. Jane Bourne presented the cultural program. Relreslunents of salads and cookies were served by the social committee. INSTALLATION - Mrs. Debbie Finlaw, center, was installed as president of the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority in ceremonies held ~ . at Tuesday night's meeting . Officers installed were, ~ .. left to right, Ronnie Ritter, recording secretary; Carolyn Grueser, treasurer; Mrs. Finlaw, Mrs. Linda Riffle, vice president; and Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield, corresponding secretary. '- , .• , 1GOth birthday observed ~ VE MOM! she deserves a break today' Roseann Jenkins The looth birthday of Goldie Colmer will be observed with a celebration on Sunday, May II, at the Grange Hall at Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Her birthday is Monday . (;pen House will be observed Sunday beginning at I p. m. Those wishing to send cards, her address is Shade, Ohio45776. Mrs. Roseann Jenkins was hostess for the recent meeting of the Asbury United Methodist Women. Mrs . Mary Cundiff presided .at the meeting and Mrs. Ann Sauvage had devotions entitled "Tribute to Mothers" and had prayer. Officers' reports were given arid 42 shut-in visits were reported. Mrs. Opal Kloes, Mrs. Beulah Ward and Mrs. Helen Teaford reported on the Camp Otterbein retreat. The program by Mrs. Dorothy Winebrenner was entitled "Christian Being and Doing." Mrs. Cundiff read from the book " Record", about the number of Bibles being published now in Europe. " Mother's Prayers" was given by Mrs. Kloes. The Lord's Prayer in unison closed the meeting. WOMEN ATI'END RETREAT Mrs. Opal Kloes, Mrs. Beulah Ward and Mrs. Helen Teaford attended the overnight retreat held at Camp Otterbein Friday and Saturday. l<laders were !rem Kentucky with the retreat chairman being Georgia Matheney . The three represented the Syracuse United Methodist Church. INVENTED BY GERMAN The bicycle was invented by a German , Karl von Sa uerbronn , in 1816. Bible class meets Monday ROPER The members of the Martha Bible Class met Monday at the Bradbury Church of Christ for a " work and fun" night. Spring cleaning was carried out at the church and in the parsonage and then the group enjoyed a wiener roast and short business meeting. William King had devotions and others attending were Naomi King, Larry and Paula Haynes and children, Dan and Karen Meadows and daughter, Elsie Barnhart, Kathryn Werner, Ila Darnell, and Kathy Johnson . NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Compl e t e line of bedding and veg e table plants . Plu s blooming hanging baskets & foliage. "Season Special " Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen Paks slant fron t back panel with easy to clea n glass fro nt and bright trim o concealed oven vent o clock/ four-hour timer oven interior light o removable oven door with window and air-fl ow desig n o cooktop lifts up/off o roll-out broi le r o porcela in pan and grid o $38995 , ___-__ ' \~ ' \.., ..___._...., , " Ph . 99 2-577 6 Syracuse, OH . Open Oai lv 9 t o 5 & Su n. 1 to s "MOmER'S DAY IS MAY llth SELECTED STYLES WOMEN'S DRESS FREE Solid 14 K Gold DIAM()ND HEART , peNDANT the purchase of range. INGELS FURNinJRE & JEWELRY 106 N . 2nd Ave . 20% OFF any The women of St. Louis Parish will host a bridal shower lor Barbara Ann Edelmann and Mary Belle Martin on Tuesday, May 13, at 7:30 p.m. The shower will be given in the recreation area of the Catholic Youth Center (Head Start facility), Chillicothe Road. MisS Edelmann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edelmann. MisS Martin is the daughter of Georgi;, Martin and Le Grande Martin and the granddaughter of Mary Alderigi. May 17 has been chosen for the wedding of Barbara Edelmann and Allen White. Mary Belle Martin and Gregory Maynard will be married May24 . Ladies ol St. Louis Parish planning to attend the shower should contact Saundra Koby «G-9356 or Sherry Cain ~76. S A COP-SO WE'LL. LOSE HIM.'' L HYL YS 1--1,--, rn . i 1 MAY 8, 1980 ~ I1 I I EVENING ,,' THAT M INE MAY STI LL CONTAIN YALI.IABLE ORE AND ! AM NOT A S OUT TO LH THAT DEAN FEMALE E:UCHR.E ME: OUT OF IT ~ ~•• I, j HII<E A LOCAL LAWVER .. THA; '$ WHAT! 41-!0 IF NECE55ARY, GH A COURT ORDER ALLOWI~G YOU TO IN5PE CT THE MINE ~ · IN PROGRESS) Evening With lou Rewla ' Award· winning performer lou Rawle paya song -filled tribute to the Big Banda. Dixie land and great song atyliata such as Billie Holi day, Nat King Cote and Louis Armstrongonthisex hilirat· CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS I]) ABC NEWS CIJ(fi) ZOOM 6 :30 CIJ O CD NBC NEWS (I) BOB NEWHART SHOW I]) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 0 1])®) CBS NEWS CIJ WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (fi) OVER EASY Guest : Act or John Now arrange the crrcled leners to form the su rpr rse an swe r as sug gcsted by the above cartoon 'T I I I) -( I I r (Answers tomorrow ) Jumble s SCA RF Ye sterda'f s I An swer DEC/\ Y PEPSIN BYWORD What about the rum or at the rna rgarrne plant? - IT WA S 'SPREAD . Cullum. Host: Hugh Downs. 7:00 EXEMPLAR DEGREE - Ronnie Ritter of Bidwell recently transferred membership from a chapter in MisSouri to the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter or' Beta Sigma Phi in Meigs County. She received the ex.emplar degree of the chapter in candlelight ceremonies Tuesday night. lA~ !! II '!Ot.I1HI f..lK BRIDGE ~ fJ~)Cf:? Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag WA'< ! ' {j ~- NORTH OH 5URE- I'M MEETING HUCKlE STILL IN PROGRESS MOVI E ... +K N. 2nd Ave . Middleport, 0 . West North East Pass Pass Pass South I+ Pass 2• Pass 4• Pass Pass Pass Opening lead:t K 1])[12Jm FACE THE MUSIC of rounds of trumps and lead' a club on to the next hand . East hops right up with his ace and puts the 10 of diamonds on the table. West cashes the ace and jack and on to the next hand . So much for normal good play. Now let's see how the Professor played the hand. The defense started the same way but when West led the queen of hearts at trick two, lhe Professor let it hold lhe trick. The Professor had done some quick thinking . West's diamond lead had marked him with the ace and king of that suit. The queen of hearts was almost surely backed by the jackc Hence. he would have opened the bidding if he also held the ace of clubs. So the· Professor just played hts ALLEYOOP seven of hea r ts. WWERE The Professor would have gone down two tricks i[ West DOWE START, By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag DOcTOR '? Four spades is a good contract, but the normal result is for declarer to wind up paying a 100-point penalty. West opens BAHR CLOTHIERS 111S4' 5-8-[1() Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West 0 Dick Cavett host a. (I) !i!oNFORD AND SON the king of diamond s. Looks at hi s partner's deuce and shifts to had led a club. But West played his jack of hea rts. Now the Prof took his ace , drew trumps, discarded his king of clubs on the king of hearts. ruffed out the ace of clubs and got to discard two diamonds . He still had to lose one diamond, but he scored- Open M · Sat. 9:30til5 ''The phone big Grob th' ACROSS DOWN I Spellbound 1 Entered a marathon 5 Shop machine 2 Mistreat 10 Canyon mouth 3 Shake hands , II Downright political 13 Prompted style 14 Lethiferous 4 Youngling 15 Written 5 BiD of letter 6 Mountain 16 Humorist crest 17 French 7 Song syllable shooting 8 Complimented match 9 Perk up 18 Preordain 12 Tough ruler zo Eggs 16 Convolve 21 High-pitched 19 Equalized sound 22 Slim 22 In those days ·;;,..;;.;;;r,--,--,,-23 Hurt 25 Intone 26 - the line (conformed) 27 Climb 28 Sprite 29 See 22 Down 32 Wholly 13 Teutonic sky god 34 Marsh elder 35 Sifted 37 Wild guess 38 Store foddler 39 Spirit lamp ~ Diaphanous 41 11 It's a unusual day . .brace, four phone one. It •• • ·for us ..• Rufus! -PhD Bo-&D, Vice Preaident, Waterloo Coal Co., O.&k Rill When is a coal company not a coal company? When it's also into trucking, farmmg a nd mine supply. , They're all parts of the Bowman family businesses, each with its own phone system. But they outgrew these systems, and asked the General Telephone Communications Consultant for help. We suggested a GTD120C computer-controlled system. "Without Communications Consultant Esther Klinebriel, we wouldn't have known what was available to save us time and money," said Mr. Bowman. "Our new phone syste~ handles calls :or all four companies. Yet each gets its own phone btlls for account:mg purposes. The night-answer feature ts very important. Now we get after-hours calls at home - these are almost always very tmp<\rtant calls." J Our Communications Consultants have only one job: to make your telecommunica"" tions better and better. ~ We have what you need. FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY We keep you talking: leU?$ BARNEY I WISH 'IE'D FIX THEM DADBURN ··AFORE THEV CAVE IN ON US CREAKY OL' RAFTERS, PAW .. Yesterday 's Answer 23 Relaxed 24 Actress, Joan 25 Munch 27Baseball pitch 29 Stone pillar 30 Charles - Hughes 31 Moroccan city 36 Conter.d 37 Noah 's first son IF '{Oli'RE GOING TO BE A TENNIS PLAVER, VOU SHOULDJUST BE '{OURSELF WHI{ CAN'T '{OU JUST BE '{OURSELF 7 0 V X B PM . . . ... .., 0 • ,I HMMI , MDV OEH CIJ DICK CAVETT SHOW ®) $100,000NAME THAT TUNE (fi) MACNE1L-LEHRER REPORT 8 :00 I!2J m NASHV1LLE ON THE ROAD CIJ 0 CD MOVIE OF THE WEEK 'King Kong· 197e Stare: JeffBridgae, Jeasicalange. CIJ MISSION AIRES 1N ACTION C!JMOVIE·(DRAMA)''I> " FIYODay From Home'' ([) MOV1E ·(ROMANCE-DRAMA) ••111 " Madame X" 1M6 . I]) il%1 MORK AND MINDY Trus ting Mork gets jailed tor aiding CD the escape of a captured convict whenhefal ls fort he con man ' a touch · ino atory abo ut went ing to see hi sa ick mother. (Repeat) a l])®l NATIONAL COLLEGIATE CHEERLEADING CHAMPION- SHIPS Cheerleeding teams from the University of Kentucky, Ohio State. Indiana Sta t e, Unive rsity of Florida, and Memp his State compete th l a year lor $25,000 in scholarahip fund a and th e tit le of Nat ional Collegiate Cheerteading Ch amplon. Hoate: Lee Majors and Jayne Kennedy . (~ mine.) 8 :30 I • THE STATE WE'RE IN • BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL : WAKJ; UP AMERICA • 1]1) . . III!NSON Mercy hN second thoughts about going an vac at ion when everybody Ia k ea a big liking to the beautiful temporary a• cretary she has hired . (I) SNEAK PREVIEWS Clan a Slokel and Roger Ebert review the latest movi es. 9 :00 Cil TOO CLUB , I]) il%J m BARNEY MILLER Born811 must cope with a jaz:z trumpeter makes the streets hitttageand fl fa natic who has weoed a war against microwaves. CIJ LAND WHERE THE BLUES BEGAN This documentary focusep on the folk culture wh ich gave rise te America's. most original music ale* QL_eaa io n - the bluea . (60 mina .) : (11) SNEAK PREV1EWSHos1o Rog01 Ebert and Gene Siskel review the to• five movies or the year. ; G:30 l])il%J m THE ROPERS St anley '~ job·hunting antics take en ot.t trageoualwist when he disco verl that he doesn't want to W_E!_~ to1 brott1er- in-l aw Hubert. and spills tht beans about Huben and his seer·· tarvc.lR!2_eat) ~ I]) 1W JOHNNY CASH: THE FIRST 25 YEARSJohnnyCaoh, mu~l award -w inning songwriter, pei· former and internationally renowned entertainer , is joined by a multitude of friends 88 he celebrates hi a suv;r anniversary ill the entertainment bu· sines a. Guests: Wavton Jenningl , Larry Gatlin, Kris Krislolferson , St4· tier Brothers and many more. (90 mins.) • (fi) CAMERA THREE 'Ke.ndo :Polh 4 r the Sword' 10:00 CIJ G CD THE CURSE OF KIN~ TUT 'S TOMB An archaeolog illt locates the long -lost tomb of thp legendar y pharaoh , but once it ii opened the prophetic c urae aeema to come true . Stars : Eve Marie Sa in(, Raymond Burr . (Pt. I. of a two-put aeries: 60mina.) • (!) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) WMYBA RMTB XDAVRB a t ' · AUSTIN CITY LIMITS 'Cor l Po; kina and Joe Sun ' ~ . NEWS • 10:30 NORMAN VINCENT PEALE j OVER EASYGueol: Ml1ch Mille•. ~ Hoet : Hu~·Oowns. 11 :oo CIJ uw CD ~ a m ~m w .... NEWS ' GOD ' S NEWS BEHIND THl NEWS ' LAST OF THE WILD : DAVEALLENATLARGE ' DICK CAVETT SHOW Cluoat ~org_e B. Schaller, field blologiat. ~ 11 :30 ClJ U Cil THE TONIGHT SHOW CIJ ~ AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW LMTBIVZ I]) IN SEARCH OF (Z) COUNTRY ROADS 0 I]) JOKER'S WILD CIJ CRYPTOQUOTES QXBE CIJ U HOLLYWOODSOUARES Cil ZOLA LEVITT ® ALLIN THE F AM1L Y rnwm One Jetter simply stands lor another. In this sample A Ia for the three L's , X for lhe two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code leiters ate dilferent. WHI{ PRETENii' '{OU'I<E M'ENROE OR AUSTIN? Geo..rge B. Schaller, lield biologist . 7:30 I]) UPSTAIRS, DOWN, TAIRS 2o-2o -- - u~ed I-10W ABOUT JOI1N NEWCOMBE 7 (fi) "'I<J : DAII.Y CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : PEANUTS MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NEWS DICK CAVETT SHOW Guao1 : " Yanke" 1Q7Q II II CIJ wWf ~·~by THOMAS JOSEPH Crrab th' rope down 1;her' an· pull. r LOVE .AMERICAN STYLE ®l the game. {N EWSPAPER ENTER PRI SE ASSN l CD 0 1]) TICTACDOUGH takes his ace , plays a couple + Several women's items on sale for Mother's Day. 0 0 nam , the in\lasion ol Cambodia, the ce le bratio n of America' s bicenten· nial , the rapid development of hand co mputers, jogging end diaco fever. Lhe queen of h~a rts . South +Q 9 7 2 "K 6 2 +963 +QJ 10 WEST EAST + 63 +5 " QJ 10 5 "98 43 tAK J • 10 8 2 9 7 53 +AB 642 SOUTH +AKJ 1084 "A 7 t QH4 HOW CAN 1 HELP IT? 1 CAN PRE TEND TO BE DUMB •• BlJT 00\'J DO YOU PRETEND YOU'RE DEAF?! \'!HEN HE'S THROUGH ... 1/E 'RE 60NNA CATCH A Many men's items for the man in your life. •••••••••••••••••••••• 0 0 o We Rent : : Formal Wear : !• by Duttilli : ••••••••••••••••••••••• decade whi ch witneaaed such memo rQble e~Jents as Waterg'a te, continu ed U.S. involvement in Viet - Timely thinking triumphs ANNIE Cil (!) BO'{, ~f..T 1 LL 00 I!2J m ABC NEWS CIJ 0 CROSS WITS BACKYARD TIME WAS .. . 1UTOS HBO'a documentary eerie a conc ludes this month w ith a l ook at the 19701 · e Thursday, May K ~.t6 ...._c_ _ , ~excl us i ve . W Print answerhere : I CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (JOINED (!) IN CONCERT: LOU RAWLS ' An -.. . .:. . GASOLINE ALLEY systems mo mo ttJ®JiWm NEws '7HE BE S~ EXERC ISE FOR THA'T DEPRESSED FEE LING. CAPTAIN EASY LIOT'5- MAKE ONE T H ING PEflFE CTLY CLEA R, EASY~ I HOLD A 99 -VEAR LEA s-e; ON THAT GOLD MINE·- WHICH DOESN'T EXPIRE T ILL THE: Y EAR 2008 ~ 6 :oo ' ' 'L? Hubbard's Greenhouse MODEL 1238 30" GAS RANGE o Double shower held H Television Viewing .. <.·. ""! one le!!t> r tu t'dcn ~Qui:lre to 'orm lou r orar nary wf'\r(is 'EIF, SHE'S A coP, NE ov Heat : Johnny Careen . Guest : Petj Strauaa . (90 mins.) ROSS BAGL!Y SHOW (I) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ,.. "Lon ' ll ... 1855 ' ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE : NBABASKETBALLCHAa. ONSHIP GAME • ABC_ CAPTIONED NEWS 11:50 W Cll . CHARLIE'II ANGELS--BARETTA Chorlle'f Anoila· · 'The Jade Trap ' Charli~ uaea the angela, plua his prlctlllf collection of jadeto trip up an acrab• CIJ E tic jeweltl"lief. Barttta···Carta 'B•r:J; ~~~~~·!~~~~~ =~~~~~~=~('~~~~~;. :e l"lra., 15 mine.) AXMDRH UMI 0 SMF . - OEMEZYMDA Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE JOB YOU'RE PUTTING OFF TILL TOMORROW PROBABLY GOT THE SAME TREAT· MENT YESTEROAY.-THE PROCRASTINATOR i ffi 12:30 I Cll· MOYIE I· ·(ROMANCE) ••• 1 "MI'enl By Moment" 11178 1:00 TOMORROW KOINONIA . NEWS ROIIERT SCHULLER III!LIEVE NEWS 1 :30 2:00 a 2:011 ,. ~· . 1 - J . , �I{}- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 8, 1980 Soil Stewardship Week set The Meigs Soil and Water Con>er· vat10n District (SWCO ) will join in the nationwtde celebration of Soil Stewardship Week to take place on May I H6, according to an a n· nouncement by Rex E . Shenfield, president of the MeigsSWCD. Theme of this year's celebration ts " The Judgment of Nature" . Its focus lS espectally appropriate as the United States constders the cur· rent condition of its soil, water and related resources, said Shenefield. " Through nature , we are linked with the past and committed to the future . Nature is the continuing system of life createrl hv f!nrl " "Nature is netther fixed or static: it is a contmuing process a nd inH herently dyna nuc .... it rewards care a nd construc ttve attention, even as tt pe nalizes neg lige n ce and deliberate damage." " The loss of some 3 million acres of productive agricultural land each year through urbanization and other uses, the decline m productivity of the topsoil as the result of destructive erosion, and continuing pollution of the nation 's waters is serious cause for everyone's concern.'' Participation m Soil Stewardship Week activities offers an opportuni- By Tbe Associated Press Cold a1r continued to flow into Ohio Wednesday night and w1ll continue to do so through at least Friday. There may be some frost around the state, and some showers may return to extreme northern Ohio tonight and continue on Friday There will be quite a bit of cloudiness over the rest of northern Ohio toni.ght and Friday. There ts a ON 1,000 MILE TRIP - Jotm Snow, 18, Mclean, Va., Va. , is pedaling his way from Indiana Umversity, Bloomington, Ind., to his home in Vtrginia. Jotm left Indiana Friday morning and was m Pomeroy Tuesday afternoon. He averages 70 miles a day and has all the necessary equi!>' ment and supplies for overnight stops . He plans to arrive in Virginia by next Friday, a 1,000 mile journey. He plans to race in the " little 500'' at Indiana University, where he ts a freshman . AKRON, Ohio (AP) - A request by the Ohio Edison Co. for a 13 per· cent rate hike Wednesday sparked the threat of a biUpayers' strike for next month. If the Public Utilities Commisston of Ohio grants the request, the utility would receive an additional $120 million in revenue a year. That amounts to an increase of about $5 a month for a restdential customer using 650 kilowatt-hours of elec· tricity each month. Fmal action by the PUCO is not expected until early 1981. The Akron-based utility has 620,000 customers in 35 central and northeast Ohio counties. Ohio Edison received a $112 ty, wtth a yield of 175 bushels per acre, and Bob Garver, Butler County, with a yield of 172 bushels per acre. All yields were taken from a mimmwn five acre held. were mechanically harvested, and corrected for moisture to 15.5 percent No. 2corn. Top prize agam this year will be a trip for two to Hawaii, second place will receive a trip to equivalent of $500, and third place will receive $300. Also each county winner wtll rece1ve $100. Deadline for entries is Sept. I. Yields must be submitted by Dec. 1. Information of the contest rules are available from local chemical dealers, the extension service, soil conservation service, or A.S.C.S . office. OBERUN, Ohio (AP) - Oberlin College lS one of two institutiOns of higher eductation which recently urged the Coca-Cola Co., the second largest employer of black labor in South Afrtca, to adopt the Sullivan Principles on fair employment practices. Oberlin, which holds stock in the international company,' ' and the University of Minnesota urged Coca· Cola shareholders by a resolution to adopt the pnciples, said company spokesman William Pruett. Coca-Cola accepted the Sullivan Principles Friday, just three days before the resolution was presented at the corporation's annual meeting. " If it had not been for Oberlin it never would have happened," insisted James Lube!kin, director of college relations and chairman of the college investment advisory committee. The Sullivan Principles call for fair employment practices in South Africa and were created in 1977 by the Rev. Leon Sulllvan, a Philadelphia minister and member of the General Motors Board of Miller, Jacksonville, Fla. Edna Maxrne Ferguson was gran· ted · a divorce from Jerry Clyde Ferguson and Lisa Renee Pterce from Mark Anthony Pierce each on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme crulety. The marriage of Charles Lee Newhouse and Anita Joyce Newhouse was dissolved. Charleston women get prison terms Two Charleston, W. Va., women were sentenced to from six months to five years in the Marysville Women's Reformatory Wednesday after appearing before Metgs County Common Pleas Judge Jotm C. Bacon on Bills of Information. Sentenced were Mary Beth Chad· theast of Lake Huron and pressure over the middle of the country will show little movement for a few days. That means nor· thwest winds between the two weather systems will carry cold air from Canada into the lower Great Lakes and the upper Ohio Valley . Early morning temperatures at Ohio weather stations ranged from 44 degrees at Chesapeake to 31 at Zanesville. milhon rate increase Jan. 3(J'and applied for another rate hike Wed· nesday. The applicabon was not a sur· prise When it received its last rate hike, Ohio Edison said it would need more money, citing inflation and the costs of complying with en· vironmental regulations. When the January rate hike was granted, an organization called Con· sumer Alliance to Stop Edison, said 1t would take economic action against Ohio Edison. On Wednesday, CASE organizer Bill Callahan said the group would go ahead with a billpayers' strike, beginning June 16. Callahan said CASE would set up a bank account and ask Ohio Edison customers to deposit one month's bill in the bank, rather than paymg the utility. Based on an average monthly bill of $37.53 under the current rates, the group would need the participation of more than 25,000 customers to meet its goal of blocking $1 million in payments to the utility. " We want to build 1t (the account) up large enough that the company feels compelled to negotiate the rates with us," said Callahan. He said about 1,000 persons In the Akron area have already signed car· ds pledging to )Om the billpayers' strike . "The state law is very clear. A utility can't start shut-off College urges fair employment in Africa Racine bank files court suit A suit m the amount of $9,423.83 has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by the Racine Home National Bank against Rudolph T. Riffle and Erma J . Riffle, Syracuse, Home Mortgages, Inc., Charleston, and George Collins as county treasurer. Jennifer L. Miller, Pomeroy, filed suit for divorce agamst Robert E. I high 619 Page St.. Middleport, F ri 10·4 5 .Family Yard Sale, 2J8 ! Condor St., Back of Land ...mark , Pomeroy. Thurs ., a, 1 Fri 9,Sa t. I0. 94eachday ••' 8 wick and Gwen Wtley who were charged with passing false prescriptions. Both women entered guilty pleas to the charges, a fourth degree felony . Fred W Crow III represented the State of Ohio. directors. The principles prov1de for non· segregation r.i races at work facilities, equal pay for equal work, increasing the number of blacks and other nonwhites in management and supervisory positions and other reforms. Oberlin College this year submitted resolutions to ail companies of which it was a shareholder which did business with South AI rica and did not sign the Sullivan Principles. Coca-Cola has 2,660 black employees m South Alnca, according to Lubetkin. Pruett said the company had con· stdered adopting the Sullivan Prin· ciples in recent years, but said there was no compelling reason to do so. " It was under consideration for a long lime, " he said. "But the com· pany had already adopted policies that were encompassed by the Sullivan Principles. "Company Chatrman Paul Austin knows Rev. Sullivan and has studied the principles . The management group that deals wtth this recently dectded it would be useful to become a stgnatory," Pruett said. Oberlin maintains holdings in a!>' proximately 100 corporations, of which about 40 are doing business in South Alnca, Lubetkin said. 9 CANDIDATE- Kenneth Guy Rose, Long Botlom, Is the yoWlge!it of seven RepubUcan candidates seeldng nomination to run for Meigs CoWlty Cotpmlssloner, term expiring Jan. 2, 1985. This Is his first bid for a poUtlcal office. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rose, Long Bottom, Rose Is a 1976 graduate of Southern Hlgb School wbere be played football. He is employed at Foote Mineral, Graham Station, Va. AKRON, Ohio (AP) ThP Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. said today it hopes to build a steel bre cord plant, creating about 500 jobs at Asheboro, N.C., when business conditions improve. Goodyear said it spent $830,000 m exercising options on 1281', acres of land at Asheboro in anticipation of ' contructing a 270,QOO-square-foot plant. It would be the second steel tire cord plant for Goodyear, which has operated a plant in Luxembourg since 1971, primarily for the production of wire cord for automobile tires. Goodyear said it plans on producing wire cord for truck tires at the Asheboro plant. Public Notice ~~-- ---'~' COUNTY. MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE The follow ing documents were recetved or prepared by The Ohio Environ mental Protec tion Agency du ring the previ ouS week The effective date of each fmal acfton is stated . The tssuance date of each proposed actton ts stated . Anyone aggneved or ad · versely affected by a final actton to tssue, deny modify, revoke, or renew a permit, license, or vanan- ce, or to approve or disap prov e plan s and speciftcations, may file an appeal wtth T he Envi ro n m ental Board of Review, Suite 305, 395 E Braod St., Columbus. Oh10 43216, w•thm thirty (30) days of the effective date, pursuant to Ohio Rev ised Code Sec· lion 3745 07, unless such final ac tton was preceded b( the same or sub s anttally the same Not.ce ---·------ person may also ( l) sub m t1 wr rtten comme nts relatrng to act1ons , proposed act1ons, verlf 1ed com p larnts. e nforcement compliance sc hedul e let te rs or pre11m1 na ry staff deter mrna t1 ons on permits to tns ta ll , (2) request a putblic m ee ting regard1ng proposed ac ti ons or on prelimrna ry staff deter mrnat1on s on per m1ts to 1n stall , and or ( J J reques t notr ce of fur ther a c;, tions or proceedi n9s. All requests for adjud1 ca 11on hear1ngs a nd publi c meet mgs, and othe r communrcat1ons con cerni n9 publtc meetr ngs, ad iu d1ca tton hear1ngs, verified com pl a int s, and regulat1ons, shoul d be ad dressed to The Legal Reco rd s Sect1o n. Ohto EPA, P. 0 Box 1049, Co lu mbus , Oh1o 43216, (6141 466 6037 Unless otherw1se sta ted 1n par lt cu lar no 11 ces, a ll other c mmuni ca ti ons tncluding comm ents on proposed ac tions s hould be addressed either to The Divrsron of Au thoriz ation and Com · pliance (A.r ) or Permtt and Approva l Sec ti o n {Wate r ), WhiChever 1S ap propriate, at The Ohto EPA, P 0 Box 1049. Col umbu s. Ohio 43216 ApJ?roval of plans and spec tf 1cans Syra cuse· Raci ne Reg1on al Sewer D1stri ' t Rac1 ne, OH, Effectrve date 05 01 80 This fi nal ac tion not preceded by proposed ac tion and 1S appealab le to E BR c orrection svstem and treatment Plant lor vill ages of Svracuse and Ra cine. 1ssuance of certification Syracuse·Rac,ne R&g1on a r Sewe r Distr1c t Rac ine 1 OH ; Effective da te 05·01 ·80 · Issuance of ce rt ifi cation for Step 3 co nstr1Jr t io'1 grant . proposed action In add ition, pursuant to Sectron 3745 07 of the Revised Code, noti ce of the fi ling of the appea l shall be filed W1th The Director of the Ohio En· vironmewntal Protection Agency , 361 E . Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43216, within three (J/ days after the appeal 1S fi led with The Environm ental Board of Review . All such final actions are so idenftfied . Such persons may request an adj ud rcatron hearing before The Ohio EPA on a proposed action to issue, deny, modtfy , revoke, or renew a permit, license, or variance; or to approve or disapprove plans and speci fi cations, within thirty (30) days of the issuance date ORC 3745.07 does not provide for adjudicatiOn heari ng requests or aP.pears from orders , ve r rf ied com plaints , or enforcement compliance .schedule let ters. With1n 30 days of publicatr on m a newspaper •n th~ affected count y, any (5)8, 1tc ' Announcements ---- ARBBIIB!I!~ SELL YOUR SILVER CO INS , STERLING SILVER , GOLD , ETC , TO BROWN ' S IN MID DLEPORT FOR TOP OOLLAR PHONE 614·992 511 3. 3 Announcements I PAY highest pri ces possrb le for gold and Stiver coins, nngs, jewelry, etc Contac t Ed Burkett Barber Shop. Middleport . GOLD, S ILVER OR FORE IG N COINS. OR ANY OTHER GOLO OR SILVER ITEMS ALSO, ANT IQU E FURNITURE OR OT HER ANTIQ UE ITEM S. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING PHONE 9'12 · 6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . P1ano Tunrng Lan e Daniels 742·2951 Tuning and Repa rr Service sr nce 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 Pickmg up an Easy play organ In your a rea Look1ng for a responsible par ty to ta ke over pay men ts . ca t I c red1t manage r coll ect . 61.4 592-5122 German Shepherd type female dog I yr old 742 2137 . GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7:30P.M. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB . -~ . FRONT END ALIGNMENTS by SERVIC£ STATION Call (614) 992-9Y32 Pomeroy, 0 . 4 G1veawav Lost and Found LOST · Wh 1te gold watch between Moores and Fabri c Shop on Second St . Crack m crystal Mabel Moore, 992 ·3091 LOST In Langsville area two bl ack and white Engltsh Setters One male and one female If found ca ll 9'12 5224 DENIER When a housewife buys a spool of "50 denier" thread she is paying Juilus Caesar an indirect ocmpliment. Caesar introduced the coin "denarius" or "denier" ffi.. to France. Fifteen-hundred Part Collie pup Cute and years later, King Francis I smart 992 2897 established the weight of this tiny coin as the stanSOFA 992 3726 dard measurement of his budding silk Industry. T"' ca rs and K1tte ns All s1 zes. day, denier is a numbered and colors 992 7805 system to describe the fineness of yarn. The COFFEE higher the number, the The name for coffee in ' thicker the yarn. almost every country of the world comes from the Ara· bian word "gahway" - an CLEVER BIRD honored title meaning The Everglades anhlnga, "that which gives a large waterbird, can strength" and its swallow sunfish whole. The Turkish derivative, bird tosses a fish mto the ' 'kahway." The beverage air and catches it headfirst, once was so popular in a technique that keeps Turkey that if a h\ISband :.cales and sharp spines failed to keep his wife SUI>' !lately folded back while It plied wilh the brew, she s~~>allows . had grounds for divorce. ·- Rartdy Car penter, fa<tory Ira ined front e nd alignment spe · cia list, ~UMARK FAY E ' S GIFT SHOP New locat1on . Next to Heiner' s Bread Store. Flowers for Me mona I Day 6 . - Yard Sale G~ld, Silver or foreign co1 ns or any gold or sr lver 1tems. Antrque furn1ture , glass or c hina , will pay top dOllar, or co mplete estates No item too large or too smatl. Check prices before $elling . Also do appraismg . Osby COss ,e> Martin . 992· 6310 proceedings until the customer is more than a month late" in hiS payments, said Callahan. Ohio Edison spokesman C. G. Cal' ter satd the utility probably will not negotiate will the group. "The rate-making process is very clear. These people, or any of our customers, may mtervene in any rate case before the PUCO," Cartet said. "Participation 10 the rate' making process is already open to WILL BUY old transm!ssions , batteri es. eng.nes, or scrap metals, etc . Ca ll245·9188 . 10 or 12 ft wrde house trailer up to 50 It tenglh Call 742·2975. S Cash S for iunk cars Frye's 142·2081. Open 9·5 Closed Sunday and Men· day. them.'' He said customers who take part in the strike will be liable for a 5 per· cent penalty for late payments. The 11 penalty is charged every month until the bill is paid in full. Carter said that customers could build up a large enough debt because of the 5 percent penalty to have their servtce cut off. The Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad was called to the Lolll8 Miller residence at 8:23 p.m. Wednesday for Bill Tracewell, a medical patient, who was taken to Camderi'Clark Hospital m Parkersburg. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad went to the Pomeroy Cement Block· at 7:02 a.m. Thursday for Robert Hawk who was having difficulty. breathing . He was taken to. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Babysitter needed 5:30 a1m to 4 p.m. 992·3271 after 5. Prefer 1n my home . CLOSED SUNDAY The Pomeroy Public Library will be closed all day Sunday in o~­ servance of Mother's Day. Will clean house. Call 61.7· 3423 or 61.7 6373. Will do odds and ends paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile . 992 ·6338 ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to Jackie GleiUl P&rker, 20, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Teresa Lynn Hall, 18, Rt. 1, Coolville. ll 18 --- · - - -~:-::;-;~-- 7 - - - -Yard - - -Sale -5 FAMILY Yard Sale, Fri., May 9 only . 10 J Somethrng for e veryone Rain cancel's '< 522 Grant St .. Middleport,.< OH Van Cooney ' s • --------------------YARD SALE : Frl and Sat :' Upper end of Mason past" old Mason Dive in Adult ' and girls clothes. 12 mos. tor 5 yrs Baby bed, stroffet' and mise Rain or shine. · ---------------~·· CALl: THE DAILY SENTINEL YARO SALE 3 family Wed thr u Fri. 9 4, 488 Palmer St., Middleport. OH . (614) 992-2156 - - - - -- .. (304 675-1333 I FIA 111£131 **************" :$$$$$: *>t,. .MONEY - MON EY*,. First mortgages,* ! second mortgages,: ,.and refinance:+ >teases. Call Com-: !plete ·Mortgage,. ,.services in:+ :+Gallipolis, Ohio at! :446·1517 for more,. Jtinformation and>t !your appointment. ! .,.************1/f', Business Opportunity :1:-1 Equipment and Parts for a complete TV service shop. For more Information call 992·2522 . 13 Insurance Mt.ifoMER01',0 •92-2259 NEW LISTING - 72 .Ac re FARM - 25 acres tillable, 7 room house, 4 bedrooms, F .A. furnace and a1r conditioning . Free gas, cattle barn, hor se sta ble , .other buildings . $70,600.00 . NEW LISTING - Ap· prox 11/2 acre wooded building site near the m1nes . $3 ,700 .00 . NEW LISTING - Ap prox. 15 112 ac res ot secluded vacant land Has many beautiful building srtes 3 5 acn pa rce ls . Ca ll for deta rls . TRAILER & LOT - ' bedroom, 12x60 tr a tler on 60x 120 ft. lot. Southern district $16,000 00. MIODLEPORT 7 room house w1th J bedroom s, centra l a1r cond., full ba sement on a nice level lot a nd in a nrce rocatron . CLOSE IN - 63~ acres W1th a 5 room house, 2 bedroo ms, part base· ment . Has been recently remodeled S27 ,500.00 . SYRACUSE 3 bedroom home on a dou bl e !of , carpeting , panelrng, full ba se ment . Nice at 528,500 .00 . RENTAL INCOME Close in - 2 bedroom house on 40x80 lot. $9,000 .00 ESTABLISHED BUSINESS Mid · dleport lun ch room . Owner will help finance to an 1nterested party . Cal l for more details . REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Ooftte & Roger Turner 142·2474 Jean Trusseli949·266D Office Phone 992·22$9 REALTOR Henry E. Cleland Jr. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 Dottie & Roger Turner 742·2474 Office Phone 992-2259 13 Insurance OOWNINGOfiLDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN . -OHIO SINCE 1868' ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? e :: HUMANE SOCIETY•. Adopt a home less pet. Hea lthy, shots, worme~ . oonat1ons required 991 · 6260, noon ·7 p m . 31 Homes tor--Saie---- 8r 1c k , ra nch ·s tyl e, 3 bedroom, 2 112 bath , fireplace, full basement w · fam ily room, a .c ., 2-car garage , Baum Addn , Meigs Co Call after 6 p.m . 985·4169 . baths and shower, carpeted , pane led , finis hed basemeht w-bar, garbage d isposal , storm windows, doors, co me see tf to appreciate tt. 992 5566 . 6 Rooms, 11f' 1 Floor ptan home tn Syracuse, OH . 1.3 acre' 3 bedroom , 2 full baths, wall to wall carpet, central air , krtc hen, dinrng rm ., laun · dry rm. Total elec . Also wood burn ing stove and dbl. car garage . contact Richard Weaver on College Rd 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Fa~rpo1nl , 14X65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, l4x65, 2 bedr 1911 Fleetwood , 14x65 3 bdr " bath •;, 1971 Shakespear. 14X65 2 bedroom 1965 Ya nor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 F-leetwood 12•63. 2 Bdr B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT , wv . 304-675·4-124. 33 Farms for Sale COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming or fishing , 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres ava rlable Located approx . 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt 7 or 33 446·2359 after 6. 44 Apartment for Rent 3 ANO 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992·5434. RENTER'S assistance for Senior Citizens in Village Manor apls. Call992-7787 . 45 Furnished Rooms Wil l care for elderly person 10 mv private home. 992 6022 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 9'12 ·7479 Pets tor Sate FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE CALL US. ~EEDS 992·2342 IXMNINGQfiLDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 63 Livestock 14 month old pole Hereford bull . 992 7458 GOLF LESSONS 76 ATTENTION: (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will paoy cash or certified check for antiques and collec ; tibles or ent1re estates. Nothing ·too large Also, guns, pocket watches and coin co11ect1ons . Call 61-4· 767·3167 or 557 ·3411 . 54 Misc . Merchanise COAL, LIMESTONE, sand, gravel. calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog food , and aft types o1 salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc ., E. Ma1n St., Pomeroy, 992 · 3891 IN STOCK for immed1ate delivery : vanous sizes of pool kits. Do-it-yourself or tet us install tor vou. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc . 992·5724 . Hartey -Davidson Yamaha . Super Deals-Super Service. Giant Accessory Selection, $250,000 Inventory . Athens Sport Cycles, 20 W. Stimson Ave. , Athens, OH . 592·1692. Decorated Cakes, character cakes or sheet cakes . 992-6342 or 992 ·2583. OPEN WITH A VARIETY OF FLOWERS FOR MOTHER'S DAY AND MEMORIAL DAY . HANGING BASKETS, REGULAR $10.98 FOR $7.00 and $8.50 FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUN · DAYS 12 :00 TO 5:00 . IN FRONT OF TUPPERS PLAINS LAUNDROMAT . Pick ing up a plano rn your area Looking for a respon Sible party to take over payments . Call credit manager collect . 614··592 5122 pamt~ng . 82 Plumbing Amana centri'!latr con ditioning unit. 24,000 BTU . Priced at $100.00 Phone 992 -2522 83 Limestone for driveways. Pomeroy -- M~on area . 367 1101 Dozer, backhoe and tren· cher. Septic systems, complete services. Hourly or contract. Engineenng, layout and construction. Bill Pullins. 992 2478 . 1972 Chevy 4 Dr. sedan. p.b., p.s .. auto., SJ60. 1912 Plymouth Stationwagon, full power, cruise control, radial tires. $.425. Will Trade. Both in good cond 992·76/S Electrical Refrigeration SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, a ll makes 992 ·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy , Authorized Singer Sales and Serv1ce. We sharpen Scissors. 1978 Camaro, silver w black interior, 45,000 mi ., a.c .• p.b., p.s .. pest offer 992-6JJO alter 6 p.m . 1974 Ford Torino Take over payments. J1m 's Gulf Station, 'Rt 7 and 33 Ask for Bill Williams. 4·27 pd Real Estate loans 13% lnterest-30 Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Payment . Federal Housing Loans, 3% down on $25,000; S% down on balance. FHA 265 Subsidy Program. FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort . Open M·W-F • . 00 to 1. 00 Other Times By Appomtment Office 992-7544 Home 992-6191 107 Sycamore St. Pomeroy, OH. sewing THE SEWING CENTER General Hauling WILL HAU L lrmestone and gravel Also, time haul rng and spreadr ng . Leo Morris Trucking Phone 742 ·2455 . BISSELl SIDING CO. Call tor Free Siding · Estimate, 949·2801 or 949·2860. No Sunday ca lis. S· l · l mo. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATIO_N 618 E . Main Middleport, 0 . 4·18 1 mo. 8.5 Vin~ and Aluminum : Siding Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. · 992-5320 vour 31711 Noble Summrt Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992· 5724 Sales, serv1ce and sup· plies . In ground and above ground pools . 5·1·tlc Tri-County Bookkeeping Service Starting Soon Call for Registra· tion For all needs. THE POOL PEOPLE Pomeroy, Oh. 992-3795 n -tfc ' r----~----- ~ -----------, l Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for · Classifieds and Savell! Wrrte your own ad and order by ma il w rth th 1s coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refunda bl e. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 1979 Jeep Wagoneer,~ dr., fully equipped. exc. cond $7,500. 742·3117 alter 5 p.m . eANNOUNCEMENTS I-Card of Thenks 2- llt Memoriem :I- Announcements 1919 Ford Pickup, 6ft. bed. loaded with extras. 446 1552. Calf aler 5 p.m 41 - Housellor 4--Givuwey i-Hapg., Adl 6-Lou•nd FounCI ..... Public hie & Auction needs some work . Good old truck, no rust. $3.200. 4·7 p,m. 992·5583. eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1 1- Htlp w1 nttd t-Wanted to Buy u-SituttH Wented l l- ln1urenc11 14-luslnen Trelnlng 11-ScPioolstnstruclton 16Reclio, TV & Cl Repair lt-Wented To Co 1978 Ford V-8 Pickup Truck. Heavy duty springs lor pulling camper. Good cond. 53,800. 949·2042. eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK •1 - Ferm Equipment n-w•nt.ct to Buy Tl- Truc:kslor hit U - l !Vtsfoc lc 6-4- Hey & Cr•1n U- Stflll Fertihter IUslneu 11-Money to Lhn n-Proteulon•t Strvlces eTRANSPORTATlON eREAL ESTATE rt-Autos tor S.lt 1l- VIni&4W 0 31-Homll tor S•l•l 32- Moblle+lomes Motorcycles Harley·Oavldson Yamaha. Super Deals Super service. Giant Accessorv Selection, $250,000 Inventory. Athens Sport Cycles. 20W Stimson Ave ., Athens, OH . 592 ·1692. 52- CB, TV , Radio Equipment .5l- AniiQUtl 51- Milt Merctt•ndtll 0J~P9rhmlfY vans & 4 w .o , eMERCHANDISE SI - Household Goocb n -- 8ulltllng su,plin U -- Pels lor hie e FINANCIAL 11- Phone __________ R~nl 47- Wanttd to lhnl • 41-Equipmen t tor Rent 69 International Tri -axel. Gas eng. 19 ft . dump , Bed 1979 Ford Pock up Truck for sale. Seen by appointment. 992·1310. Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ e RENTALS oi2- Mobilt Homes lor Renl 44- Apurment tor Rftll ~s-F Rooms 46-Spatt for Rent , _Yird S•le u - MotorcyOtl 1~ Auto P•rtl & Accessories lor Slit U-Fel'ml tor Sail H-lualn••• BUIICIIngs lJ-Loll & Aer••e• U - R. . t I! state Wented 11 - Auto Repe•r 3'-Reeltors eSERVICES 4 P. M Di lly 11 Noon S.turdty tor Mond•Y Prrnt one word 1n ee~ c h space below Each tn ttial or group of ftgures counts as a word . Count name and address or phone number if used Words d~y ld,.l~ ,_6 You' ll get be1ter results tf you descr ibe fully , "' grve pri ce. The Sentinel to 16 st.oo in.•• reserves the right to classifv, edr t or rej ect any ad . Your ad will be put in the pr ope r cla ssification il you' ll These cash rates check the proper box 1nc lude d1scount below. - ( ) Wanted I ) For Sale ( ) Announcement ( > For Rent 3. 4. 25. 5. 26. 27. 28. 2. 12- Piumblng& Ellt.IYIIint U - EI(nvatlng 14- Eitctrlul & Retrlgtrat1on 15-Gener•l Haul ing 6 7. Rtp•l• 17 - Up'-olster)" .._M H 8 9 10, _ _ _ _ __ 5. Rates and Other Information 75 IS WOJ"1Is or Under 1 a•v 2cleys J clltYI •a•n Cnl't CIYrtt :u 1.011 ' UO I '0 uo l.Ot us us E~h word OYtr fht m ln1mum IS words II 4 centl per word per day, Acts ru~tnlng ottltr ttt1n conseutlve cleys will IN charged et the 1 ct•v rete . I 1 In meMor.,. , Cerd ot Th•nll\ end Ob1tu•r't' · • cenn per word. n .te mini mum . Cut~ •n •dunce ' Ma...oll Home ••111•nct Y;,ra s• ._,.,. •ccepltfl only wlttl Olhwlth ortltr . 1s unr cn•rt• f!W •cfl urrylnt 8011 Numhr In Care ot The Untin... '------------~------------~ 11 12 13. 14. 15. 16. 10 , nn 17 18 19 20 21 22. 23. 24 1 11 - Homt lmprOYemenh' Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines 1978 KZ650 Kawasaki. Ext. cond . $1.600. 985 ~133 after 1918 Checkmate U·mate 11 Ski boat. 150 h.p. Evenrude mmor. Two low drive on trailer. $6,500. 38019~ af · tt-rSp.m D. BUMGARDNER SALES. or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 Trucks for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS . Board ing, all breeds. Clean indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC registered Dobermans 614- ~46- 7195 . BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACT! NG PHONE 992-2156 1977 Cordoba, vinyl top, a.c., p.s., p.b ., cruise con trot , rear WIndow defogger, leather seats. S1 ,800 . 923886 . 13 POMEROY,O. 992-6215 or 992-1314 1 28 ·1 mo WANT AD INFORMATION 1918 Olds Cutlass Supreme A.C., power seats, am·fm , extras. Vinyl top. PnceO to self . 9'12 6215. 12 Rutland, 0. Ph. 742·2455 4·14·1 mo . SEWING CLASSES & ELWOOD BOWERS R E PAl R Sweep~rs, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. V. C. YOUNG Ill ~ 84 1975 Monte Carlo. A C, p.s., p.b., tilt wheer , am·fm 8 track, 350 cu in $1 ,895 or any reasonable offer. 992 5003 or 992·3293. MORRIS 992-6323 Free Estimates Ph.: (304) 773-5 131 1 or (304) 882·2276 4·9-(pd.) Excavating LEO Call After 5 P . M. -ROOFING -PAINTING -REMODELING -CONCRETE & Heating 388-9759 Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work , walks and dnveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) -Vinyl siding -G utter work - Soffit -Garages - Carports - Room addittons Fr""-' Estimates Rea• nable Prices 1 Howard 7 ·2862 949-2160 1· 22-tfc Carpenter work , ceilrng, floors, docs, panelrng . 992 2159 . Autos for Sate POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor . 61067·7220. I• Art types of roof work, new or ,.epa1r gutters and down spouts, gutter clean n~ and pa1ntmg. All work guaranteed Roofing, siding, room ad· ditions,arr types of genera l repairs, 25 years ex perience 992-3406. ~. _. Boats and Motors for S.1le 1918 Glastron 154 lost boat w-90 h.p. Mercury motor, w·trim and tilt. Merc ury Thruster trolling motor, drive on trailer . 9-49-2869 or 992·6305. . RISING STAR Kennel . Boarding . Call 361 ·0292. H. L WRITESEL ROOFING CAR PENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 742-2328 . Releren ces GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS . PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP -TO DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MlDOLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992·3416. 74 Pets lor Sale and OLO COl NS, pocket wat ches, class rings, wedding Will do remodeling, bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J . A, WamsleY,_ roofing, painting, prumb1ng 142·2331. Treasure Chest ·and elect. Free estimates Call Charles Sinclair, 985· Coin Shop, Athens. OH . S92 4121. 6462 White refrigerator, good cond, freezer on top . $60. 61.7 3958. 56 PAPERING 742 ·2328 Free Estimates ADD ONS & REMODELING •HOWARD ROTOVATOR •V· CHtSEL PLOW Home Improvements S & G Carpet Cleaning Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonable rates Scotchguard. 992 · 6309 or 142 2211 . ANTIQUES, FUR NITURE, glass, china, anythrng See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N 2nd, Middleport , OH . 992 3161 1979 Ford 150 ~-~. auto., p.s., p b.• topper . Positi'Ve traction front and rear. 985· 4339. Potted tomato plants. An drew Cross, Letart Falls, Oh . Auto Parts WALL Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up roof and home repair. 2· 14-tfC 81 62 Wanted to Buy CH f P WOOD. Poles max d iameter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Del1vered to Ohio Pa llet Co.. Rt 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 . Gas furnace, 55 Chevv, 6 cylinder motor and trans. Buill 1n wall china cup· boord. /.t./·3333. Riding and lawn mower parts. Gas eng . up to 8 h.p. vertical and horizontal. Mostly used parts. Some rotot!ller and chain saw parts. 4·7 p.m . 992-5583. John Teaford Phone: (614) 985· 3961 4 14 1 mo 1972 Chevy Monte Carlo body parts Also 350 eng w 4·barrel and auto tran smission . After 5 Mon Fri., Weekends anyt1me 9'12 2779 . . ..... ........... .............. ATTENTION : CIM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collectibles or ent~re estates. Nothing too large Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collect ions . Call 61.ol· 767·3167 or 557·3411. Atl types of roof tng , ne w and repa1r , gutter s, downspouts, co mmer · c1at & res1dent1a1. 949 2160 Pomeroy 797-2432 Atnens Tom Hoskms or Gerald Clark 21 years e~e p e rienc e. All work guaranteed Free Estrmate 4 24 1 mo & Accessones MUSICal Instruments GEORGE'S ROOFING , Ohio Valley Roofing Family Plan Available T·•hirl$ and novelty shirts tor politicians, ball teams, businesses or individuals. Shirts $4.00 Each "We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST anything!' ' Ph. 614·9S9-2358 evenings & weekends 5·8·1 mo. Pur a cotd nose in your future , healthy , wormed , and shots . Me1gs Co Humane Society 992·6260. 2 coon hnounds , one mate, one female ; Chesapeake Bay Retriever, male; a German Shepherd, female ; a Oachshound, female : Manchester type, female ; rrish Setter type, female ; Pupp1es. 2 Shepherd types, cocMr type and a Beagle Collie type Many ktt1ens and cats. 57 Btu• iness 8ervices ~lees HOOF HOL LOW Ho rses and ponies and ndi ng lessons . E veryt hing imaginable in horse · equip ment Blanke ts, belts , boots, etc Eng lish and Western . Ruth Reeves (614 ) 698 ·3290. 71 ' THE POINT PLEASANT REGISTER - 2 Separate Yard Sarles. Thurs. and Fr t. 8 and 9. 9-5. At DeKter, Oh Priced reasonab le Wanted to Do Gtve p1ano lessons to begin · ners and adanced student rn my home . Also teach c hording and transpos1ng 1f tnterested ca II 992· 5403 FROM THE DEW DROP INN TO TliE TEXACO STATION. ON MAIN ST. TO THE HILL -95 CUSTOMERS -NETS 128.00 PER WEEK YARO SALE . May 8·9. Lots of nice items. Naylors Run Basketball Court. Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can ce lled? Lost your opera1or' s license? Phone 992-2143 BY THIS SATURDAY, MAY 10 IN MASON, W.VA. YARD SALE below the Mason Car Wash, Fri May 9. Beginnmg at 9 :30 Sponsored by Ruffles and Flourrshes Baton Corps. Situations wanted S6 -~· 608 E. General Offi ce Work . Must be able to type Knowledge of bookkeeping. Posting and Filing Send Resume to a.o• 743, Pomeroy, OH . ~g~~~~~~~ Real Estate- General Grill cook wanted. Apply in person Crow ·s Steak House. ROUTE CARRIER NEEDED I Large Garage Sale. SaL May 10, 1980 at Telle' s, 230 Lincoln H111 . 10·3. George Hobstetter, Broker NEW LISTING - Neal 2 bed room home on Sta le RT: 124 Si tuated on an acre w1th cellar and 2 buildtngs Lots of different fru 1ts Pri ced to sell at only $25,500.00. NEW LISTING Almost 8 ac res on Hysell Run 2 bedroom home Has 2 rural water taps and 2 sept1c syste ms On ly $21,500 00 . NEW LISTING - · 195 ac res more or less Sll ua ted on Van Zandt Rd Old house,. and butldtn gs Some mrncra rs. Call Today BRICK Almosl ma1ntenance free home This home has so many nrce fea tures such as mrcro wave , Mohawk ca rpet throughout, fam ily roo m with fi re place, hand sta1ned woodwork We ius! can ' t name them all 1! Gtve us a ca rI for more info on ty $69 ,000.00 . A real dream home ! 1! JUST ONE LOOK Tha t's al l it will take to fall in love w rth thrs 3 be droom, total e lectric home Sttuated on alm ost an acre . Close to Meigs High on Crew Rd . Prr ce reduced to $39,900 00 EXTRA WELL -KEPT 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen and utllrty. Rural wa te r . St 1uated on nice StZe lot tn HUtChiSOn Su bdiVI Sion Call for more detail s. We need homes in the llS,ooo.oo lo no,ooo.oo pnce range for our qualified buyers. Gtve us a call!!! Velma N1cmsky , Assoc . Phone 742 -3092 Cheryl Lemley , As soc Phone 742 ·2003 Futl trme and part time RN or LPN , 11 7. Contact Mr . Z1dian at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Friday 9·5 POINT PLEASANT REGISTER YARO SALE · Thurs . and Fn. , tratler across from gas station, Sa lem St Rutland, 9 4. Huntmg suits, jean lackets, bow and bow rack, typewnter, suede jacket . Help Wanted GET VALUABLE train~ng as a young business person and earn oood money plus Some great gifts as a Sen t.inel route carr ier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list af 9'12 · 2156 or 992·2157 Area squad runs MOVING SALE : Baker' s Busy Bee Ceramics, Rt 7, Tuppers Plains, OH May 9, 10, 11 Many ceramics and m1sc . items. 9:30 a .m . to 5:30 p.m . Also Greenware YARD SALE : May 6·10, 9· and 81sque at large 4. Behmd Middleport Lun savings. Pauline Baker. ch Room Gas stoves, roll away beds and many misc. BIG 7 FamilY Sale. May 9· 10, 10·3 Laurel Cliff Watch rtems. for signs. 3 Famrly Yard Sale Thurs 8 and Fri. 9. 9:00 Rustic Hills, Syracuse, Oh . YARO SALE : May 8·9 Dryer, c to1 hes, m1sc. 10·4 Wh1te house beh ind State Highway Garage on Rt. 7. HOBSTEITER REALTY PHONE 742-2003' Wanted fo Buy 10 karat. 14 karat, 18 karat , gold . Dental gold and gold ear pins 615·3010. w. 7______~Y~a~r~d~S~a~l·~---- GARAGE SALE : May 8, 9, 10 One mile off of Rt. 7 on Eagle Ridge Rd . Turn at Me igs Memor1al Cemetery Real Estate - General Iron . and brass beds, old desks, gold nnos , 1ewe1ry, Stiver dotlars, sterl ing , etc ., wood ice boxes, antiques, etc. complete househo lds Write M D. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy , OH 1 or ca 11 9927760. It Pays To Advertise. • .Advertise Where It Pays. • • Public Pubtic Sate & Auction f~rn1tur~, 12 Goodyear plans new North Carolina plant Mo~ey 22 !!» LOall Mortgage Mon ey Available New homes, old homes, and refma nci ng your present home CO NVE NT IONA L 5 Pet down , SECO ND MORTGAGES . VA No dow n paym ent. FHA Low down payment , FHA -245·Graduated paym · ent progra m, FHA·265Su bsidy program . Call 592 JOSl, Ireland Mortgage Co , 77 E Stale St .. Athens, OH BRADFORD , Au ct roneer Complete Service Phon ~ 949 -2487 or 949·2000. rac ine Ohio, Crill Bradford . · Rate increase sparks hillpayers threat Chemical firm sponsors contest Corn growers in the State of Ohio will have an opportunity to put mto practice thetr best management in a corn yield contest sponsored by Cbevron Chemical Company. 1980 will mark the second year that the Ohio Conservation N"'Tillage Corn Yield Contest has been open to all growers in the State of Ohio. According to recent statements by uruverstties and the soil conserva· lion service, n"'tillage requires only about 25 percent of the fuel com· pared to conventional farnning . The ,time required to fit and plant n"'WI is less than one-haU that of conventional tillage. Last year there were 199 entries m the contest. The top three winners were Ken Ernst, Richland County, with a top yield of 201 bushels corn per acre, Ray Harstine, Knox Coun- 7 Yard Sale · Stobart's Greenhouse now . open . Hanging baskets bedding plants, tomatoes : cabbage, pepper s, Rt. 2 Racine, Ohio 949 ·23 42 _ ty to reflect on the nation's resource problems and consider, actions to resolve them or reduce their impact. The National Association of Conservatlon Districts has sponsored Soil Stewardship Week in the United States since 1955, in cooperatwn with the nation's nearly 3,000 soil and water conservation districts. In order to make the general public aware of the observance, the Meigs SWCD is providing placemats in The Meigs Inn and Crows Family Restaurant in Pomeroy and the Steamboat Inn m Racine during Soil Stewardship Week . Cold weather remains in Ohio chance of frost in the state's southern and west central regions tonight, although it will be scattered. Nonnal highs for this time of year may range from the upper 60s to the mid 70s and lows are nonnally from the mid 40s to 50. The National Weather Service says highs will only reach the 50s Fnday, wtth lows tonight in the 30s. The weekend does not promise to be much better. Low pressure nor· 11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday , May 8, 1980 29. 30. 31. _____ ___ 32. _ _ _ _ __ 33. _ _ _ _ __ 34. _ _ _ _ _ __ 35. _ _ _ __ I· I I I' I I Mail This Coupon with Remittahce The Dally Sentinel Box 729 ·1 _ . ___P~meroy,Oh.45769 I1. I ·1 &-----------------------~ I • �I{}- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 8, 1980 Soil Stewardship Week set The Meigs Soil and Water Con>er· vat10n District (SWCO ) will join in the nationwtde celebration of Soil Stewardship Week to take place on May I H6, according to an a n· nouncement by Rex E . Shenfield, president of the MeigsSWCD. Theme of this year's celebration ts " The Judgment of Nature" . Its focus lS espectally appropriate as the United States constders the cur· rent condition of its soil, water and related resources, said Shenefield. " Through nature , we are linked with the past and committed to the future . Nature is the continuing system of life createrl hv f!nrl " "Nature is netther fixed or static: it is a contmuing process a nd inH herently dyna nuc .... it rewards care a nd construc ttve attention, even as tt pe nalizes neg lige n ce and deliberate damage." " The loss of some 3 million acres of productive agricultural land each year through urbanization and other uses, the decline m productivity of the topsoil as the result of destructive erosion, and continuing pollution of the nation 's waters is serious cause for everyone's concern.'' Participation m Soil Stewardship Week activities offers an opportuni- By Tbe Associated Press Cold a1r continued to flow into Ohio Wednesday night and w1ll continue to do so through at least Friday. There may be some frost around the state, and some showers may return to extreme northern Ohio tonight and continue on Friday There will be quite a bit of cloudiness over the rest of northern Ohio toni.ght and Friday. There ts a ON 1,000 MILE TRIP - Jotm Snow, 18, Mclean, Va., Va. , is pedaling his way from Indiana Umversity, Bloomington, Ind., to his home in Vtrginia. Jotm left Indiana Friday morning and was m Pomeroy Tuesday afternoon. He averages 70 miles a day and has all the necessary equi!>' ment and supplies for overnight stops . He plans to arrive in Virginia by next Friday, a 1,000 mile journey. He plans to race in the " little 500'' at Indiana University, where he ts a freshman . AKRON, Ohio (AP) - A request by the Ohio Edison Co. for a 13 per· cent rate hike Wednesday sparked the threat of a biUpayers' strike for next month. If the Public Utilities Commisston of Ohio grants the request, the utility would receive an additional $120 million in revenue a year. That amounts to an increase of about $5 a month for a restdential customer using 650 kilowatt-hours of elec· tricity each month. Fmal action by the PUCO is not expected until early 1981. The Akron-based utility has 620,000 customers in 35 central and northeast Ohio counties. Ohio Edison received a $112 ty, wtth a yield of 175 bushels per acre, and Bob Garver, Butler County, with a yield of 172 bushels per acre. All yields were taken from a mimmwn five acre held. were mechanically harvested, and corrected for moisture to 15.5 percent No. 2corn. Top prize agam this year will be a trip for two to Hawaii, second place will receive a trip to equivalent of $500, and third place will receive $300. Also each county winner wtll rece1ve $100. Deadline for entries is Sept. I. Yields must be submitted by Dec. 1. Information of the contest rules are available from local chemical dealers, the extension service, soil conservation service, or A.S.C.S . office. OBERUN, Ohio (AP) - Oberlin College lS one of two institutiOns of higher eductation which recently urged the Coca-Cola Co., the second largest employer of black labor in South Afrtca, to adopt the Sullivan Principles on fair employment practices. Oberlin, which holds stock in the international company,' ' and the University of Minnesota urged Coca· Cola shareholders by a resolution to adopt the pnciples, said company spokesman William Pruett. Coca-Cola accepted the Sullivan Principles Friday, just three days before the resolution was presented at the corporation's annual meeting. " If it had not been for Oberlin it never would have happened," insisted James Lube!kin, director of college relations and chairman of the college investment advisory committee. The Sullivan Principles call for fair employment practices in South Africa and were created in 1977 by the Rev. Leon Sulllvan, a Philadelphia minister and member of the General Motors Board of Miller, Jacksonville, Fla. Edna Maxrne Ferguson was gran· ted · a divorce from Jerry Clyde Ferguson and Lisa Renee Pterce from Mark Anthony Pierce each on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme crulety. The marriage of Charles Lee Newhouse and Anita Joyce Newhouse was dissolved. Charleston women get prison terms Two Charleston, W. Va., women were sentenced to from six months to five years in the Marysville Women's Reformatory Wednesday after appearing before Metgs County Common Pleas Judge Jotm C. Bacon on Bills of Information. Sentenced were Mary Beth Chad· theast of Lake Huron and pressure over the middle of the country will show little movement for a few days. That means nor· thwest winds between the two weather systems will carry cold air from Canada into the lower Great Lakes and the upper Ohio Valley . Early morning temperatures at Ohio weather stations ranged from 44 degrees at Chesapeake to 31 at Zanesville. milhon rate increase Jan. 3(J'and applied for another rate hike Wed· nesday. The applicabon was not a sur· prise When it received its last rate hike, Ohio Edison said it would need more money, citing inflation and the costs of complying with en· vironmental regulations. When the January rate hike was granted, an organization called Con· sumer Alliance to Stop Edison, said 1t would take economic action against Ohio Edison. On Wednesday, CASE organizer Bill Callahan said the group would go ahead with a billpayers' strike, beginning June 16. Callahan said CASE would set up a bank account and ask Ohio Edison customers to deposit one month's bill in the bank, rather than paymg the utility. Based on an average monthly bill of $37.53 under the current rates, the group would need the participation of more than 25,000 customers to meet its goal of blocking $1 million in payments to the utility. " We want to build 1t (the account) up large enough that the company feels compelled to negotiate the rates with us," said Callahan. He said about 1,000 persons In the Akron area have already signed car· ds pledging to )Om the billpayers' strike . "The state law is very clear. A utility can't start shut-off College urges fair employment in Africa Racine bank files court suit A suit m the amount of $9,423.83 has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by the Racine Home National Bank against Rudolph T. Riffle and Erma J . Riffle, Syracuse, Home Mortgages, Inc., Charleston, and George Collins as county treasurer. Jennifer L. Miller, Pomeroy, filed suit for divorce agamst Robert E. I high 619 Page St.. Middleport, F ri 10·4 5 .Family Yard Sale, 2J8 ! Condor St., Back of Land ...mark , Pomeroy. Thurs ., a, 1 Fri 9,Sa t. I0. 94eachday ••' 8 wick and Gwen Wtley who were charged with passing false prescriptions. Both women entered guilty pleas to the charges, a fourth degree felony . Fred W Crow III represented the State of Ohio. directors. The principles prov1de for non· segregation r.i races at work facilities, equal pay for equal work, increasing the number of blacks and other nonwhites in management and supervisory positions and other reforms. Oberlin College this year submitted resolutions to ail companies of which it was a shareholder which did business with South AI rica and did not sign the Sullivan Principles. Coca-Cola has 2,660 black employees m South Alnca, according to Lubetkin. Pruett said the company had con· stdered adopting the Sullivan Prin· ciples in recent years, but said there was no compelling reason to do so. " It was under consideration for a long lime, " he said. "But the com· pany had already adopted policies that were encompassed by the Sullivan Principles. "Company Chatrman Paul Austin knows Rev. Sullivan and has studied the principles . The management group that deals wtth this recently dectded it would be useful to become a stgnatory," Pruett said. Oberlin maintains holdings in a!>' proximately 100 corporations, of which about 40 are doing business in South Alnca, Lubetkin said. 9 CANDIDATE- Kenneth Guy Rose, Long Botlom, Is the yoWlge!it of seven RepubUcan candidates seeldng nomination to run for Meigs CoWlty Cotpmlssloner, term expiring Jan. 2, 1985. This Is his first bid for a poUtlcal office. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rose, Long Bottom, Rose Is a 1976 graduate of Southern Hlgb School wbere be played football. He is employed at Foote Mineral, Graham Station, Va. AKRON, Ohio (AP) ThP Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. said today it hopes to build a steel bre cord plant, creating about 500 jobs at Asheboro, N.C., when business conditions improve. Goodyear said it spent $830,000 m exercising options on 1281', acres of land at Asheboro in anticipation of ' contructing a 270,QOO-square-foot plant. It would be the second steel tire cord plant for Goodyear, which has operated a plant in Luxembourg since 1971, primarily for the production of wire cord for automobile tires. Goodyear said it plans on producing wire cord for truck tires at the Asheboro plant. Public Notice ~~-- ---'~' COUNTY. MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE The follow ing documents were recetved or prepared by The Ohio Environ mental Protec tion Agency du ring the previ ouS week The effective date of each fmal acfton is stated . The tssuance date of each proposed actton ts stated . Anyone aggneved or ad · versely affected by a final actton to tssue, deny modify, revoke, or renew a permit, license, or vanan- ce, or to approve or disap prov e plan s and speciftcations, may file an appeal wtth T he Envi ro n m ental Board of Review, Suite 305, 395 E Braod St., Columbus. Oh10 43216, w•thm thirty (30) days of the effective date, pursuant to Ohio Rev ised Code Sec· lion 3745 07, unless such final ac tton was preceded b( the same or sub s anttally the same Not.ce ---·------ person may also ( l) sub m t1 wr rtten comme nts relatrng to act1ons , proposed act1ons, verlf 1ed com p larnts. e nforcement compliance sc hedul e let te rs or pre11m1 na ry staff deter mrna t1 ons on permits to tns ta ll , (2) request a putblic m ee ting regard1ng proposed ac ti ons or on prelimrna ry staff deter mrnat1on s on per m1ts to 1n stall , and or ( J J reques t notr ce of fur ther a c;, tions or proceedi n9s. All requests for adjud1 ca 11on hear1ngs a nd publi c meet mgs, and othe r communrcat1ons con cerni n9 publtc meetr ngs, ad iu d1ca tton hear1ngs, verified com pl a int s, and regulat1ons, shoul d be ad dressed to The Legal Reco rd s Sect1o n. Ohto EPA, P. 0 Box 1049, Co lu mbus , Oh1o 43216, (6141 466 6037 Unless otherw1se sta ted 1n par lt cu lar no 11 ces, a ll other c mmuni ca ti ons tncluding comm ents on proposed ac tions s hould be addressed either to The Divrsron of Au thoriz ation and Com · pliance (A.r ) or Permtt and Approva l Sec ti o n {Wate r ), WhiChever 1S ap propriate, at The Ohto EPA, P 0 Box 1049. Col umbu s. Ohio 43216 ApJ?roval of plans and spec tf 1cans Syra cuse· Raci ne Reg1on al Sewer D1stri ' t Rac1 ne, OH, Effectrve date 05 01 80 This fi nal ac tion not preceded by proposed ac tion and 1S appealab le to E BR c orrection svstem and treatment Plant lor vill ages of Svracuse and Ra cine. 1ssuance of certification Syracuse·Rac,ne R&g1on a r Sewe r Distr1c t Rac ine 1 OH ; Effective da te 05·01 ·80 · Issuance of ce rt ifi cation for Step 3 co nstr1Jr t io'1 grant . proposed action In add ition, pursuant to Sectron 3745 07 of the Revised Code, noti ce of the fi ling of the appea l shall be filed W1th The Director of the Ohio En· vironmewntal Protection Agency , 361 E . Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43216, within three (J/ days after the appeal 1S fi led with The Environm ental Board of Review . All such final actions are so idenftfied . Such persons may request an adj ud rcatron hearing before The Ohio EPA on a proposed action to issue, deny, modtfy , revoke, or renew a permit, license, or variance; or to approve or disapprove plans and speci fi cations, within thirty (30) days of the issuance date ORC 3745.07 does not provide for adjudicatiOn heari ng requests or aP.pears from orders , ve r rf ied com plaints , or enforcement compliance .schedule let ters. With1n 30 days of publicatr on m a newspaper •n th~ affected count y, any (5)8, 1tc ' Announcements ---- ARBBIIB!I!~ SELL YOUR SILVER CO INS , STERLING SILVER , GOLD , ETC , TO BROWN ' S IN MID DLEPORT FOR TOP OOLLAR PHONE 614·992 511 3. 3 Announcements I PAY highest pri ces possrb le for gold and Stiver coins, nngs, jewelry, etc Contac t Ed Burkett Barber Shop. Middleport . GOLD, S ILVER OR FORE IG N COINS. OR ANY OTHER GOLO OR SILVER ITEMS ALSO, ANT IQU E FURNITURE OR OT HER ANTIQ UE ITEM S. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING PHONE 9'12 · 6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . P1ano Tunrng Lan e Daniels 742·2951 Tuning and Repa rr Service sr nce 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 Pickmg up an Easy play organ In your a rea Look1ng for a responsible par ty to ta ke over pay men ts . ca t I c red1t manage r coll ect . 61.4 592-5122 German Shepherd type female dog I yr old 742 2137 . GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7:30P.M. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB . -~ . FRONT END ALIGNMENTS by SERVIC£ STATION Call (614) 992-9Y32 Pomeroy, 0 . 4 G1veawav Lost and Found LOST · Wh 1te gold watch between Moores and Fabri c Shop on Second St . Crack m crystal Mabel Moore, 992 ·3091 LOST In Langsville area two bl ack and white Engltsh Setters One male and one female If found ca ll 9'12 5224 DENIER When a housewife buys a spool of "50 denier" thread she is paying Juilus Caesar an indirect ocmpliment. Caesar introduced the coin "denarius" or "denier" ffi.. to France. Fifteen-hundred Part Collie pup Cute and years later, King Francis I smart 992 2897 established the weight of this tiny coin as the stanSOFA 992 3726 dard measurement of his budding silk Industry. T"' ca rs and K1tte ns All s1 zes. day, denier is a numbered and colors 992 7805 system to describe the fineness of yarn. The COFFEE higher the number, the The name for coffee in ' thicker the yarn. almost every country of the world comes from the Ara· bian word "gahway" - an CLEVER BIRD honored title meaning The Everglades anhlnga, "that which gives a large waterbird, can strength" and its swallow sunfish whole. The Turkish derivative, bird tosses a fish mto the ' 'kahway." The beverage air and catches it headfirst, once was so popular in a technique that keeps Turkey that if a h\ISband :.cales and sharp spines failed to keep his wife SUI>' !lately folded back while It plied wilh the brew, she s~~>allows . had grounds for divorce. ·- Rartdy Car penter, fa<tory Ira ined front e nd alignment spe · cia list, ~UMARK FAY E ' S GIFT SHOP New locat1on . Next to Heiner' s Bread Store. Flowers for Me mona I Day 6 . - Yard Sale G~ld, Silver or foreign co1 ns or any gold or sr lver 1tems. Antrque furn1ture , glass or c hina , will pay top dOllar, or co mplete estates No item too large or too smatl. Check prices before $elling . Also do appraismg . Osby COss ,e> Martin . 992· 6310 proceedings until the customer is more than a month late" in hiS payments, said Callahan. Ohio Edison spokesman C. G. Cal' ter satd the utility probably will not negotiate will the group. "The rate-making process is very clear. These people, or any of our customers, may mtervene in any rate case before the PUCO," Cartet said. "Participation 10 the rate' making process is already open to WILL BUY old transm!ssions , batteri es. eng.nes, or scrap metals, etc . Ca ll245·9188 . 10 or 12 ft wrde house trailer up to 50 It tenglh Call 742·2975. S Cash S for iunk cars Frye's 142·2081. Open 9·5 Closed Sunday and Men· day. them.'' He said customers who take part in the strike will be liable for a 5 per· cent penalty for late payments. The 11 penalty is charged every month until the bill is paid in full. Carter said that customers could build up a large enough debt because of the 5 percent penalty to have their servtce cut off. The Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad was called to the Lolll8 Miller residence at 8:23 p.m. Wednesday for Bill Tracewell, a medical patient, who was taken to Camderi'Clark Hospital m Parkersburg. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad went to the Pomeroy Cement Block· at 7:02 a.m. Thursday for Robert Hawk who was having difficulty. breathing . He was taken to. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Babysitter needed 5:30 a1m to 4 p.m. 992·3271 after 5. Prefer 1n my home . CLOSED SUNDAY The Pomeroy Public Library will be closed all day Sunday in o~­ servance of Mother's Day. Will clean house. Call 61.7· 3423 or 61.7 6373. Will do odds and ends paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile . 992 ·6338 ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to Jackie GleiUl P&rker, 20, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Teresa Lynn Hall, 18, Rt. 1, Coolville. ll 18 --- · - - -~:-::;-;~-- 7 - - - -Yard - - -Sale -5 FAMILY Yard Sale, Fri., May 9 only . 10 J Somethrng for e veryone Rain cancel's '< 522 Grant St .. Middleport,.< OH Van Cooney ' s • --------------------YARD SALE : Frl and Sat :' Upper end of Mason past" old Mason Dive in Adult ' and girls clothes. 12 mos. tor 5 yrs Baby bed, stroffet' and mise Rain or shine. · ---------------~·· CALl: THE DAILY SENTINEL YARO SALE 3 family Wed thr u Fri. 9 4, 488 Palmer St., Middleport. OH . (614) 992-2156 - - - - -- .. (304 675-1333 I FIA 111£131 **************" :$$$$$: *>t,. .MONEY - MON EY*,. First mortgages,* ! second mortgages,: ,.and refinance:+ >teases. Call Com-: !plete ·Mortgage,. ,.services in:+ :+Gallipolis, Ohio at! :446·1517 for more,. Jtinformation and>t !your appointment. ! .,.************1/f', Business Opportunity :1:-1 Equipment and Parts for a complete TV service shop. For more Information call 992·2522 . 13 Insurance Mt.ifoMER01',0 •92-2259 NEW LISTING - 72 .Ac re FARM - 25 acres tillable, 7 room house, 4 bedrooms, F .A. furnace and a1r conditioning . Free gas, cattle barn, hor se sta ble , .other buildings . $70,600.00 . NEW LISTING - Ap· prox 11/2 acre wooded building site near the m1nes . $3 ,700 .00 . NEW LISTING - Ap prox. 15 112 ac res ot secluded vacant land Has many beautiful building srtes 3 5 acn pa rce ls . Ca ll for deta rls . TRAILER & LOT - ' bedroom, 12x60 tr a tler on 60x 120 ft. lot. Southern district $16,000 00. MIODLEPORT 7 room house w1th J bedroom s, centra l a1r cond., full ba sement on a nice level lot a nd in a nrce rocatron . CLOSE IN - 63~ acres W1th a 5 room house, 2 bedroo ms, part base· ment . Has been recently remodeled S27 ,500.00 . SYRACUSE 3 bedroom home on a dou bl e !of , carpeting , panelrng, full ba se ment . Nice at 528,500 .00 . RENTAL INCOME Close in - 2 bedroom house on 40x80 lot. $9,000 .00 ESTABLISHED BUSINESS Mid · dleport lun ch room . Owner will help finance to an 1nterested party . Cal l for more details . REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Ooftte & Roger Turner 142·2474 Jean Trusseli949·266D Office Phone 992·22$9 REALTOR Henry E. Cleland Jr. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 Dottie & Roger Turner 742·2474 Office Phone 992-2259 13 Insurance OOWNINGOfiLDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN . -OHIO SINCE 1868' ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? e :: HUMANE SOCIETY•. Adopt a home less pet. Hea lthy, shots, worme~ . oonat1ons required 991 · 6260, noon ·7 p m . 31 Homes tor--Saie---- 8r 1c k , ra nch ·s tyl e, 3 bedroom, 2 112 bath , fireplace, full basement w · fam ily room, a .c ., 2-car garage , Baum Addn , Meigs Co Call after 6 p.m . 985·4169 . baths and shower, carpeted , pane led , finis hed basemeht w-bar, garbage d isposal , storm windows, doors, co me see tf to appreciate tt. 992 5566 . 6 Rooms, 11f' 1 Floor ptan home tn Syracuse, OH . 1.3 acre' 3 bedroom , 2 full baths, wall to wall carpet, central air , krtc hen, dinrng rm ., laun · dry rm. Total elec . Also wood burn ing stove and dbl. car garage . contact Richard Weaver on College Rd 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Fa~rpo1nl , 14X65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, l4x65, 2 bedr 1911 Fleetwood , 14x65 3 bdr " bath •;, 1971 Shakespear. 14X65 2 bedroom 1965 Ya nor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 F-leetwood 12•63. 2 Bdr B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT , wv . 304-675·4-124. 33 Farms for Sale COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming or fishing , 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres ava rlable Located approx . 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt 7 or 33 446·2359 after 6. 44 Apartment for Rent 3 ANO 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992·5434. RENTER'S assistance for Senior Citizens in Village Manor apls. Call992-7787 . 45 Furnished Rooms Wil l care for elderly person 10 mv private home. 992 6022 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 9'12 ·7479 Pets tor Sate FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE CALL US. ~EEDS 992·2342 IXMNINGQfiLDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 63 Livestock 14 month old pole Hereford bull . 992 7458 GOLF LESSONS 76 ATTENTION: (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will paoy cash or certified check for antiques and collec ; tibles or ent1re estates. Nothing ·too large Also, guns, pocket watches and coin co11ect1ons . Call 61-4· 767·3167 or 557 ·3411 . 54 Misc . Merchanise COAL, LIMESTONE, sand, gravel. calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog food , and aft types o1 salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc ., E. Ma1n St., Pomeroy, 992 · 3891 IN STOCK for immed1ate delivery : vanous sizes of pool kits. Do-it-yourself or tet us install tor vou. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc . 992·5724 . Hartey -Davidson Yamaha . Super Deals-Super Service. Giant Accessory Selection, $250,000 Inventory . Athens Sport Cycles, 20 W. Stimson Ave. , Athens, OH . 592·1692. Decorated Cakes, character cakes or sheet cakes . 992-6342 or 992 ·2583. OPEN WITH A VARIETY OF FLOWERS FOR MOTHER'S DAY AND MEMORIAL DAY . HANGING BASKETS, REGULAR $10.98 FOR $7.00 and $8.50 FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUN · DAYS 12 :00 TO 5:00 . IN FRONT OF TUPPERS PLAINS LAUNDROMAT . Pick ing up a plano rn your area Looking for a respon Sible party to take over payments . Call credit manager collect . 614··592 5122 pamt~ng . 82 Plumbing Amana centri'!latr con ditioning unit. 24,000 BTU . Priced at $100.00 Phone 992 -2522 83 Limestone for driveways. Pomeroy -- M~on area . 367 1101 Dozer, backhoe and tren· cher. Septic systems, complete services. Hourly or contract. Engineenng, layout and construction. Bill Pullins. 992 2478 . 1972 Chevy 4 Dr. sedan. p.b., p.s .. auto., SJ60. 1912 Plymouth Stationwagon, full power, cruise control, radial tires. $.425. Will Trade. Both in good cond 992·76/S Electrical Refrigeration SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, a ll makes 992 ·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy , Authorized Singer Sales and Serv1ce. We sharpen Scissors. 1978 Camaro, silver w black interior, 45,000 mi ., a.c .• p.b., p.s .. pest offer 992-6JJO alter 6 p.m . 1974 Ford Torino Take over payments. J1m 's Gulf Station, 'Rt 7 and 33 Ask for Bill Williams. 4·27 pd Real Estate loans 13% lnterest-30 Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Payment . Federal Housing Loans, 3% down on $25,000; S% down on balance. FHA 265 Subsidy Program. FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort . Open M·W-F • . 00 to 1. 00 Other Times By Appomtment Office 992-7544 Home 992-6191 107 Sycamore St. Pomeroy, OH. sewing THE SEWING CENTER General Hauling WILL HAU L lrmestone and gravel Also, time haul rng and spreadr ng . Leo Morris Trucking Phone 742 ·2455 . BISSELl SIDING CO. Call tor Free Siding · Estimate, 949·2801 or 949·2860. No Sunday ca lis. S· l · l mo. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATIO_N 618 E . Main Middleport, 0 . 4·18 1 mo. 8.5 Vin~ and Aluminum : Siding Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. · 992-5320 vour 31711 Noble Summrt Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992· 5724 Sales, serv1ce and sup· plies . In ground and above ground pools . 5·1·tlc Tri-County Bookkeeping Service Starting Soon Call for Registra· tion For all needs. THE POOL PEOPLE Pomeroy, Oh. 992-3795 n -tfc ' r----~----- ~ -----------, l Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for · Classifieds and Savell! Wrrte your own ad and order by ma il w rth th 1s coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refunda bl e. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 1979 Jeep Wagoneer,~ dr., fully equipped. exc. cond $7,500. 742·3117 alter 5 p.m . eANNOUNCEMENTS I-Card of Thenks 2- llt Memoriem :I- Announcements 1919 Ford Pickup, 6ft. bed. loaded with extras. 446 1552. Calf aler 5 p.m 41 - Housellor 4--Givuwey i-Hapg., Adl 6-Lou•nd FounCI ..... Public hie & Auction needs some work . Good old truck, no rust. $3.200. 4·7 p,m. 992·5583. eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1 1- Htlp w1 nttd t-Wanted to Buy u-SituttH Wented l l- ln1urenc11 14-luslnen Trelnlng 11-ScPioolstnstruclton 16Reclio, TV & Cl Repair lt-Wented To Co 1978 Ford V-8 Pickup Truck. Heavy duty springs lor pulling camper. Good cond. 53,800. 949·2042. eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK •1 - Ferm Equipment n-w•nt.ct to Buy Tl- Truc:kslor hit U - l !Vtsfoc lc 6-4- Hey & Cr•1n U- Stflll Fertihter IUslneu 11-Money to Lhn n-Proteulon•t Strvlces eTRANSPORTATlON eREAL ESTATE rt-Autos tor S.lt 1l- VIni&4W 0 31-Homll tor S•l•l 32- Moblle+lomes Motorcycles Harley·Oavldson Yamaha. Super Deals Super service. Giant Accessorv Selection, $250,000 Inventory. Athens Sport Cycles. 20W Stimson Ave ., Athens, OH . 592 ·1692. 52- CB, TV , Radio Equipment .5l- AniiQUtl 51- Milt Merctt•ndtll 0J~P9rhmlfY vans & 4 w .o , eMERCHANDISE SI - Household Goocb n -- 8ulltllng su,plin U -- Pels lor hie e FINANCIAL 11- Phone __________ R~nl 47- Wanttd to lhnl • 41-Equipmen t tor Rent 69 International Tri -axel. Gas eng. 19 ft . dump , Bed 1979 Ford Pock up Truck for sale. Seen by appointment. 992·1310. Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ e RENTALS oi2- Mobilt Homes lor Renl 44- Apurment tor Rftll ~s-F Rooms 46-Spatt for Rent , _Yird S•le u - MotorcyOtl 1~ Auto P•rtl & Accessories lor Slit U-Fel'ml tor Sail H-lualn••• BUIICIIngs lJ-Loll & Aer••e• U - R. . t I! state Wented 11 - Auto Repe•r 3'-Reeltors eSERVICES 4 P. M Di lly 11 Noon S.turdty tor Mond•Y Prrnt one word 1n ee~ c h space below Each tn ttial or group of ftgures counts as a word . Count name and address or phone number if used Words d~y ld,.l~ ,_6 You' ll get be1ter results tf you descr ibe fully , "' grve pri ce. The Sentinel to 16 st.oo in.•• reserves the right to classifv, edr t or rej ect any ad . Your ad will be put in the pr ope r cla ssification il you' ll These cash rates check the proper box 1nc lude d1scount below. - ( ) Wanted I ) For Sale ( ) Announcement ( > For Rent 3. 4. 25. 5. 26. 27. 28. 2. 12- Piumblng& Ellt.IYIIint U - EI(nvatlng 14- Eitctrlul & Retrlgtrat1on 15-Gener•l Haul ing 6 7. Rtp•l• 17 - Up'-olster)" .._M H 8 9 10, _ _ _ _ __ 5. Rates and Other Information 75 IS WOJ"1Is or Under 1 a•v 2cleys J clltYI •a•n Cnl't CIYrtt :u 1.011 ' UO I '0 uo l.Ot us us E~h word OYtr fht m ln1mum IS words II 4 centl per word per day, Acts ru~tnlng ottltr ttt1n conseutlve cleys will IN charged et the 1 ct•v rete . I 1 In meMor.,. , Cerd ot Th•nll\ end Ob1tu•r't' · • cenn per word. n .te mini mum . Cut~ •n •dunce ' Ma...oll Home ••111•nct Y;,ra s• ._,.,. •ccepltfl only wlttl Olhwlth ortltr . 1s unr cn•rt• f!W •cfl urrylnt 8011 Numhr In Care ot The Untin... '------------~------------~ 11 12 13. 14. 15. 16. 10 , nn 17 18 19 20 21 22. 23. 24 1 11 - Homt lmprOYemenh' Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines 1978 KZ650 Kawasaki. Ext. cond . $1.600. 985 ~133 after 1918 Checkmate U·mate 11 Ski boat. 150 h.p. Evenrude mmor. Two low drive on trailer. $6,500. 38019~ af · tt-rSp.m D. BUMGARDNER SALES. or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 Trucks for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS . Board ing, all breeds. Clean indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC registered Dobermans 614- ~46- 7195 . BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACT! NG PHONE 992-2156 1977 Cordoba, vinyl top, a.c., p.s., p.b ., cruise con trot , rear WIndow defogger, leather seats. S1 ,800 . 923886 . 13 POMEROY,O. 992-6215 or 992-1314 1 28 ·1 mo WANT AD INFORMATION 1918 Olds Cutlass Supreme A.C., power seats, am·fm , extras. Vinyl top. PnceO to self . 9'12 6215. 12 Rutland, 0. Ph. 742·2455 4·14·1 mo . SEWING CLASSES & ELWOOD BOWERS R E PAl R Sweep~rs, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. V. C. YOUNG Ill ~ 84 1975 Monte Carlo. A C, p.s., p.b., tilt wheer , am·fm 8 track, 350 cu in $1 ,895 or any reasonable offer. 992 5003 or 992·3293. MORRIS 992-6323 Free Estimates Ph.: (304) 773-5 131 1 or (304) 882·2276 4·9-(pd.) Excavating LEO Call After 5 P . M. -ROOFING -PAINTING -REMODELING -CONCRETE & Heating 388-9759 Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work , walks and dnveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) -Vinyl siding -G utter work - Soffit -Garages - Carports - Room addittons Fr""-' Estimates Rea• nable Prices 1 Howard 7 ·2862 949-2160 1· 22-tfc Carpenter work , ceilrng, floors, docs, panelrng . 992 2159 . Autos for Sate POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor . 61067·7220. I• Art types of roof work, new or ,.epa1r gutters and down spouts, gutter clean n~ and pa1ntmg. All work guaranteed Roofing, siding, room ad· ditions,arr types of genera l repairs, 25 years ex perience 992-3406. ~. _. Boats and Motors for S.1le 1918 Glastron 154 lost boat w-90 h.p. Mercury motor, w·trim and tilt. Merc ury Thruster trolling motor, drive on trailer . 9-49-2869 or 992·6305. . RISING STAR Kennel . Boarding . Call 361 ·0292. H. L WRITESEL ROOFING CAR PENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 742-2328 . Releren ces GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS . PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP -TO DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MlDOLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992·3416. 74 Pets lor Sale and OLO COl NS, pocket wat ches, class rings, wedding Will do remodeling, bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J . A, WamsleY,_ roofing, painting, prumb1ng 142·2331. Treasure Chest ·and elect. Free estimates Call Charles Sinclair, 985· Coin Shop, Athens. OH . S92 4121. 6462 White refrigerator, good cond, freezer on top . $60. 61.7 3958. 56 PAPERING 742 ·2328 Free Estimates ADD ONS & REMODELING •HOWARD ROTOVATOR •V· CHtSEL PLOW Home Improvements S & G Carpet Cleaning Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonable rates Scotchguard. 992 · 6309 or 142 2211 . ANTIQUES, FUR NITURE, glass, china, anythrng See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N 2nd, Middleport , OH . 992 3161 1979 Ford 150 ~-~. auto., p.s., p b.• topper . Positi'Ve traction front and rear. 985· 4339. Potted tomato plants. An drew Cross, Letart Falls, Oh . Auto Parts WALL Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up roof and home repair. 2· 14-tfC 81 62 Wanted to Buy CH f P WOOD. Poles max d iameter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Del1vered to Ohio Pa llet Co.. Rt 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 . Gas furnace, 55 Chevv, 6 cylinder motor and trans. Buill 1n wall china cup· boord. /.t./·3333. Riding and lawn mower parts. Gas eng . up to 8 h.p. vertical and horizontal. Mostly used parts. Some rotot!ller and chain saw parts. 4·7 p.m . 992-5583. John Teaford Phone: (614) 985· 3961 4 14 1 mo 1972 Chevy Monte Carlo body parts Also 350 eng w 4·barrel and auto tran smission . After 5 Mon Fri., Weekends anyt1me 9'12 2779 . . ..... ........... .............. ATTENTION : CIM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collectibles or ent~re estates. Nothing too large Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collect ions . Call 61.ol· 767·3167 or 557·3411. Atl types of roof tng , ne w and repa1r , gutter s, downspouts, co mmer · c1at & res1dent1a1. 949 2160 Pomeroy 797-2432 Atnens Tom Hoskms or Gerald Clark 21 years e~e p e rienc e. All work guaranteed Free Estrmate 4 24 1 mo & Accessones MUSICal Instruments GEORGE'S ROOFING , Ohio Valley Roofing Family Plan Available T·•hirl$ and novelty shirts tor politicians, ball teams, businesses or individuals. Shirts $4.00 Each "We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST anything!' ' Ph. 614·9S9-2358 evenings & weekends 5·8·1 mo. Pur a cotd nose in your future , healthy , wormed , and shots . Me1gs Co Humane Society 992·6260. 2 coon hnounds , one mate, one female ; Chesapeake Bay Retriever, male; a German Shepherd, female ; a Oachshound, female : Manchester type, female ; rrish Setter type, female ; Pupp1es. 2 Shepherd types, cocMr type and a Beagle Collie type Many ktt1ens and cats. 57 Btu• iness 8ervices ~lees HOOF HOL LOW Ho rses and ponies and ndi ng lessons . E veryt hing imaginable in horse · equip ment Blanke ts, belts , boots, etc Eng lish and Western . Ruth Reeves (614 ) 698 ·3290. 71 ' THE POINT PLEASANT REGISTER - 2 Separate Yard Sarles. Thurs. and Fr t. 8 and 9. 9-5. At DeKter, Oh Priced reasonab le Wanted to Do Gtve p1ano lessons to begin · ners and adanced student rn my home . Also teach c hording and transpos1ng 1f tnterested ca II 992· 5403 FROM THE DEW DROP INN TO TliE TEXACO STATION. ON MAIN ST. TO THE HILL -95 CUSTOMERS -NETS 128.00 PER WEEK YARO SALE . May 8·9. Lots of nice items. Naylors Run Basketball Court. Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can ce lled? Lost your opera1or' s license? Phone 992-2143 BY THIS SATURDAY, MAY 10 IN MASON, W.VA. YARD SALE below the Mason Car Wash, Fri May 9. Beginnmg at 9 :30 Sponsored by Ruffles and Flourrshes Baton Corps. Situations wanted S6 -~· 608 E. General Offi ce Work . Must be able to type Knowledge of bookkeeping. Posting and Filing Send Resume to a.o• 743, Pomeroy, OH . ~g~~~~~~~ Real Estate- General Grill cook wanted. Apply in person Crow ·s Steak House. ROUTE CARRIER NEEDED I Large Garage Sale. SaL May 10, 1980 at Telle' s, 230 Lincoln H111 . 10·3. George Hobstetter, Broker NEW LISTING - Neal 2 bed room home on Sta le RT: 124 Si tuated on an acre w1th cellar and 2 buildtngs Lots of different fru 1ts Pri ced to sell at only $25,500.00. NEW LISTING Almost 8 ac res on Hysell Run 2 bedroom home Has 2 rural water taps and 2 sept1c syste ms On ly $21,500 00 . NEW LISTING - · 195 ac res more or less Sll ua ted on Van Zandt Rd Old house,. and butldtn gs Some mrncra rs. Call Today BRICK Almosl ma1ntenance free home This home has so many nrce fea tures such as mrcro wave , Mohawk ca rpet throughout, fam ily roo m with fi re place, hand sta1ned woodwork We ius! can ' t name them all 1! Gtve us a ca rI for more info on ty $69 ,000.00 . A real dream home ! 1! JUST ONE LOOK Tha t's al l it will take to fall in love w rth thrs 3 be droom, total e lectric home Sttuated on alm ost an acre . Close to Meigs High on Crew Rd . Prr ce reduced to $39,900 00 EXTRA WELL -KEPT 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen and utllrty. Rural wa te r . St 1uated on nice StZe lot tn HUtChiSOn Su bdiVI Sion Call for more detail s. We need homes in the llS,ooo.oo lo no,ooo.oo pnce range for our qualified buyers. Gtve us a call!!! Velma N1cmsky , Assoc . Phone 742 -3092 Cheryl Lemley , As soc Phone 742 ·2003 Futl trme and part time RN or LPN , 11 7. Contact Mr . Z1dian at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Friday 9·5 POINT PLEASANT REGISTER YARO SALE · Thurs . and Fn. , tratler across from gas station, Sa lem St Rutland, 9 4. Huntmg suits, jean lackets, bow and bow rack, typewnter, suede jacket . Help Wanted GET VALUABLE train~ng as a young business person and earn oood money plus Some great gifts as a Sen t.inel route carr ier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list af 9'12 · 2156 or 992·2157 Area squad runs MOVING SALE : Baker' s Busy Bee Ceramics, Rt 7, Tuppers Plains, OH May 9, 10, 11 Many ceramics and m1sc . items. 9:30 a .m . to 5:30 p.m . Also Greenware YARD SALE : May 6·10, 9· and 81sque at large 4. Behmd Middleport Lun savings. Pauline Baker. ch Room Gas stoves, roll away beds and many misc. BIG 7 FamilY Sale. May 9· 10, 10·3 Laurel Cliff Watch rtems. for signs. 3 Famrly Yard Sale Thurs 8 and Fri. 9. 9:00 Rustic Hills, Syracuse, Oh . YARO SALE : May 8·9 Dryer, c to1 hes, m1sc. 10·4 Wh1te house beh ind State Highway Garage on Rt. 7. HOBSTEITER REALTY PHONE 742-2003' Wanted fo Buy 10 karat. 14 karat, 18 karat , gold . Dental gold and gold ear pins 615·3010. w. 7______~Y~a~r~d~S~a~l·~---- GARAGE SALE : May 8, 9, 10 One mile off of Rt. 7 on Eagle Ridge Rd . Turn at Me igs Memor1al Cemetery Real Estate - General Iron . and brass beds, old desks, gold nnos , 1ewe1ry, Stiver dotlars, sterl ing , etc ., wood ice boxes, antiques, etc. complete househo lds Write M D. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy , OH 1 or ca 11 9927760. It Pays To Advertise. • .Advertise Where It Pays. • • Public Pubtic Sate & Auction f~rn1tur~, 12 Goodyear plans new North Carolina plant Mo~ey 22 !!» LOall Mortgage Mon ey Available New homes, old homes, and refma nci ng your present home CO NVE NT IONA L 5 Pet down , SECO ND MORTGAGES . VA No dow n paym ent. FHA Low down payment , FHA -245·Graduated paym · ent progra m, FHA·265Su bsidy program . Call 592 JOSl, Ireland Mortgage Co , 77 E Stale St .. Athens, OH BRADFORD , Au ct roneer Complete Service Phon ~ 949 -2487 or 949·2000. rac ine Ohio, Crill Bradford . · Rate increase sparks hillpayers threat Chemical firm sponsors contest Corn growers in the State of Ohio will have an opportunity to put mto practice thetr best management in a corn yield contest sponsored by Cbevron Chemical Company. 1980 will mark the second year that the Ohio Conservation N"'Tillage Corn Yield Contest has been open to all growers in the State of Ohio. According to recent statements by uruverstties and the soil conserva· lion service, n"'tillage requires only about 25 percent of the fuel com· pared to conventional farnning . The ,time required to fit and plant n"'WI is less than one-haU that of conventional tillage. Last year there were 199 entries m the contest. The top three winners were Ken Ernst, Richland County, with a top yield of 201 bushels corn per acre, Ray Harstine, Knox Coun- 7 Yard Sale · Stobart's Greenhouse now . open . Hanging baskets bedding plants, tomatoes : cabbage, pepper s, Rt. 2 Racine, Ohio 949 ·23 42 _ ty to reflect on the nation's resource problems and consider, actions to resolve them or reduce their impact. The National Association of Conservatlon Districts has sponsored Soil Stewardship Week in the United States since 1955, in cooperatwn with the nation's nearly 3,000 soil and water conservation districts. In order to make the general public aware of the observance, the Meigs SWCD is providing placemats in The Meigs Inn and Crows Family Restaurant in Pomeroy and the Steamboat Inn m Racine during Soil Stewardship Week . Cold weather remains in Ohio chance of frost in the state's southern and west central regions tonight, although it will be scattered. Nonnal highs for this time of year may range from the upper 60s to the mid 70s and lows are nonnally from the mid 40s to 50. The National Weather Service says highs will only reach the 50s Fnday, wtth lows tonight in the 30s. The weekend does not promise to be much better. Low pressure nor· 11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday , May 8, 1980 29. 30. 31. _____ ___ 32. _ _ _ _ __ 33. _ _ _ _ __ 34. _ _ _ _ _ __ 35. _ _ _ __ I· I I I' I I Mail This Coupon with Remittahce The Dally Sentinel Box 729 ·1 _ . ___P~meroy,Oh.45769 I1. I ·1 &-----------------------~ I • �12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Thursday, Mav 8. 1980 . Both sides .near agreement in. construction .walkout COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Both sides say they are close to agreeing on new wage packages which would end walkouts at highway and heavy construction sites across the state. Negotiations between representatives of laborers, teamsters, finishers, and capenters, and the Ohio Contractors Association were set to continue in Columbus today, with an official of one northeastern Ohio laborers local saying he expected workers to be hack on the job in two days . No one seems to know exactly how many projects have been slowed or halted by the walkout. Tuesday. it was reported that highway projects totating between $50 milli on and more than· $100 million were af· fected. In northeastern Ohio sewer and other heavy construction projects valued at between $100 million and $400 million were reportedly af· fected . Anthony D. Liberatore, business manager for local 860 of the Laborers International Union of North America, said operating engineers have agreed on a contract which would gra nt hourly pay hikes of $1.75 in 1980, $1.50 in 1981 , and $1.50 in 1982. He said his union is asking for hourly wage hikes of $1.50 for all three years of a new contract. He said negotiators for the contractors are offering $1.41J for the first year and $1.30 an hour for the each of the next two years. Ohio Contractors Association. A spokesman for the contractors could not be reached for comment. Liberatore said about 500 of the 2,300 members of his union mLake, Geauga and Cuyahoga coW!ties are on the job. He said work is progressing at a variety of sites, but that no one is performig the work of the laborers. " Any craft that wants ELBERFELD$ " We have numerous contractors - OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 1: James E. White Herbert Amick VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted --Angela Harmon , Rutland; Clarence Might, Mid· dleport. Discharged-Helen Knapp, Robert Cwnmins, Diana Herdman, Clara Thomas, Dean Johnson, Pamela Landaker, Alexander May. TAG DAY SATURDAY The Rutland Baseball League will hold tag day in Middleport and Rutland Saturday. AU players are to meet at the ball field at 8:30 a.m. Saturday. Donations wiU be used for . the purchase of new uniforms and equipment. slderable extent. We counted about 50 major projects that are on hold. , It 's seneral all over the state," the spokesman said. "Several of them were to have started Monday, but didn't get under ' way because ofthis," he said. , He said he had not attempted to ' evaluate the cost of projects affected , by the strike. a spokesman for the Oliio Department of Transportation who didn't want to be named. " We checked with our district offices late Tuesday and found that most of our big jobs are either shut down, or, If they were scheduled to start Monday , they didn't get started. " It has affected road building, and highway construction to a con- who have already signed for the $1.50," he said. He said these COiltractors are not members of the Area deaths Herbert Amick, 89, Mason, died Wednesday evening in Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was born Sept. 9, 1990, in Nicholas County, W.Va., the son of the late Joseph and Mary Amick. He was a coal miner and attended the Mason United Methodist Church. Mr . Amick was preceded in death by his wife, Lillian Isabelle Amick, and a daughter, Helen Elizabeth Buchannan. Surviving is a daughter, Ullian fields, New Haven; two sons, Joe, Point Pleasant. and Herbert, Buckannon, W. Va., eight gra ndchildren and s even great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at· the Foglesong Ftl{leral Home in Mason with Rev. Cass Hutchinson officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery in Middleport. Calling hours wiU be held at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7·9 p. m. Friday. . to go to work can go to work," he said. However, Uberatore said if any workers try to perform the jobs of striking laborers, his members would close down the projects still underway. Uberatore said about 25 projects involving 15 locals were affected in the Cleveland area. "It's pretty much statewide," said Veterans Memorial to observe National Hospital Week WOMEN'S JUNIOR TOPS James E. (Jimmie ) White, 37,1272 Broadview Ave.. Columbus, formerly r:i Pomeroy, was killed Tuesday in a traffic accident on Route 33 near Grandview. According to reports, Mr. White was riding a moped which collided with a car. Employed at the Yet Sing Restaurant, Mr. White was the son of Mrs. Frances Day White and the late Jesse E. White who was principal of Pomeroy High School for a number of years, and was born in Pomerov March 11, 1943. He was a membe~ of the Northwest Christian Church in Columbus and the Arts and Crafts Training Center. Besides his mother, he is survived by several aunts and a niece. Preceding him in death in addition to his father was a sister, Carolyn White Carlson. Friends may call at the Dey4>Davis Funeral Home, 1578 West First Ave., Columbus, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Funeral services wiU be held at the funeral home at II a. m. Saturday with the Rev. William Crowl officiating. Followmg the Columbus services, the body will be brought to Pomeroy for graveside rites at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Beech Grove Cemetery. Tanks, · terry, halters, short sleeved and sleeveless styles. Many colors to choose from in sizes 5-M· L. Reg. 15.00 ........... Sale 13.99 Reg. 19.00 ...... :.... Sale 17.19 Reg. 112.00 .......... Sale 19.59 Reg. 118.00 ........ Sale 114.39 SUMMER TOPS Lignt and cool sty les by famous makers tike Laura Mae, Bradley and Wrangler. Many styles and col ors. Someting for every Mom! ./ VOL 31 NO. 19 Reg. $7.00 ... Sale $5.59 \ Reg. $11.00 . • Sale$8.79 ,.. .. _ Reg. $14.00 Sale $11.19 •. Reg. $20.00 . Sale$15.99 From the Associated Press Acid rain study shows interest 3.99 BATH TOWELS........ ... 12.89 12.49 MATCHING HAND TOWELS 11.79 11.59 MATCHING WASH ClOlliS 11.09 1 LLOYD SPRING-BASE CHAIRS Famous Lloyd wicker-like F i bercraft spring -base chairs add a new dimen - sion of comfort to outdoor COLUMBUS, Ohio - The Ohio Environment Protection Agency says a decision by the American Electric Power System to study acid rain Is an indication that the power industry is interested in solving the ' problem. EPA Director James McAvoy said the study, to be conducted by Battelle Memorial Institute, will help "to determine the extent of our present knowledge about acid rain, its causes and effects and possible control strategies. American Electric Power is a tw4>-mllli011-<!ustomer, largely coal· burning utility which is moving its headquarters from New York to Columbus. MOTHER'S DAY CHAIR SALE Recliners - Under estimation historical error Swivel Rockers Rockers - PliiLADELPHIA- President Carter, although declaring "detente with the Soviet Union remains our goal," said today it would be "an liistoric error" to underestimate the challenge posed by Russia's occupation of Afghanistan, particularly to Iran and Pakistan. Enunciating something of a domino theory for the Persian Gulf region, Carter noted that Afghanistan long served as a buffer against expansionism in the area and said: "Soviet success there, even at the high cost in blood and respectability which Moscow is now paying, could turn Afghanistan from a roadblock against aggression into a launching pad for further incursions. Wall-A ways - Rock-0-Loungers - Occasional Chairs. living ! 5 colors : Brown, green , yellow, white . bittersweet or - Reg . $71.70 Low · back Spring-base Chair SAlE 157.35 Reg. $81.60 High-back Spring-base Chair SAlE 168.45 Gov. assisted loans for qualified buyers- - FHA 265-VA -Conventional fin. avail. REG. '29.95 Mobile Home Trades Welcome Show Models "For the First in Manufacuted Housing" 1100 E. Main 992-7034 Pomeroy, 0. DETROIT- Layoffs in the U.S. auto industry have hit a 1980 high with more than 284,000 workers out of work. That layoff figure, announced Thursday for next week, is about 36 percent of the production work force of the five automakers. Most of the increase represents workers included for the first time. Ford Motor Co. began including layoffs in component plants. General Motors Corp. also included some for the first time. Of the new total, more than 210,000 Will be furloughed inde~initely. FREE DELIVERY anna will launch ba1Hstic rocket Size 2..4)(40 inches. Assorted solid colors and tweed look. Non-skid back . Special purchase and sale. PEKING - <llina announced tnday it will launch a rocket - apparently an intercontinental ballistic missile - into the South Pacific between May 12 and JW1e 10. It would be China's first full llight test of an ICBM, whose range would cover all of the Soviet Union and reach the western United States. The announcement by the official Xinhua news agency said the Chinese government was requesting other nations' govenunenta to notify their vessels and aircraft not to enter the area, with a radius of 70 nautical miles, during that period. '549 ON TliE FOlLOWING ITEMS .FOR MOM - "'BILLFOLDS •MOCCASINS e WESTERN CLOCKS e WESTERN BOOTS • e WESTERN HATS e AQUARIUM SPECIALS Auto industry layoffs hit record AREA RUG . Slf2 quart siz.e. Fries, roasts, stews, bakes .. Automatic thermostat and signal light. 10% DISCOUNT ·- 20% OFF MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL Sale Price • HAND TOOLED PURSES Berkline and Kroehlerquality in a large assortment of colors. COOKER • FRYER KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE - MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE Clear tonight. Lows in the lower 40s. Mostly sunny Saturday. Highs in the low to mid 70s. The chance of precipitation is near zero tonight and 10 percent Saturday. EXTENDED FORECAST Suday through Tuesday: MDd Sllllday, then cooler. A chance of sbowen Sllllday and Monday. Fair Tuesday. Highs from tbe 7118 Sunday to the low to mid 1118 Monday and Tuelday. Lows from the upper tll8 tomld501 Sunday to !be low tomld40s Monday and Tae~~day. Junior -M isses-Half Sizes . Beautiful summer dresses in a large array of colors and styles. Make your Molner hap· py with a new dress this Mother's Day! - Heavy steel cabinets - Stainless steel bowls -Chopping block laminated tops - Fixtures included REG. '289.00 66" DOUBLE BOWl .... .... ..... SAlE 1259.00 Reg . $16.00 Reg. $24.00 Reg. S35.00 Reg . $44.00 Reg. $64.00 REG. '265.00 54" Sl NGlE BOWl.. ............ . SAlE 1239.00 REG. 224.00 42" Sl NGlE BOWl.. ..... .........SALE 209.00 1 Weather forecast DRESS SALE KITCHEN SINKS 1 ' One injured in three-vehicle mishap . Sale $12.89 . Sale$19.29 • Sale $27.99 Sale $35.29 • Sale $51.29 One pel'llon was injured and one driver cited as the result of a threevehicle accldent investigated Thunday In Meigs County by the GalliaMeigs Post, Highway Patrol. Called to the scene on CR 25, just north of TR 79, at 3:15p.m., officers report an auto operated by Emily Sprague, Middleport, had stopped at a stop sign. A vehicle driven by Aaron L. Morris, II, Rutland, stop. ped behind Sprague. OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5 P.M. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY • .I · · SCANNING - This $80,000 gamma camera has been installed.at Veterans Memorial Hospital as a part of the nuclear medicine department. The camera scans various parts of the body to detect problems and to help physicians evaluate them. Pictured with the scanning equipment are,!. tor., Roger Roush, operator; C. W. Thompson, M.D., and R. A. Averion, M.D., radiologists. • AUDIO-VISUAL - Expensive audi4>-visual training equipment has been received by Veterans Memoriall:iospital at only a fraction of the total cost through the Consortium for Health Education in Appalachian Ohio. The equipment which includes a player and screen, television cassette player and monitor provides for the showing of stides and film strips used not only to provide training for staff members but is used to educate patients on care and procedures after they are released from the hospital. Shown with the equipment are Rhonda Dailey, R.N., in-service training director, and Hospital Administrator, Scott Lucas. • at enttne FIFTEEN CENTS Death toll may rise Cannon towels in your choice of floral pattern, solid color or stripes. Choose the color your mom likes best. MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE SALE . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1980 TOWEL SALE 20% OFF · · • e r SPECIAL A new Timex watch is a gift your mother can use and appreciate for years. Save 20% this weekend on our entire stock of women's Timex watches. ··• • 38·46. WATCH SALE MODULAR HOMES needs tB seen through the emergency room department. Those patients were admitted or treated by one of the members of the medical or dental staff. Staff members are L. D. Telle, M. D., chief of staff, chief of surgery and director of laboratory and physicid therapy departments; J. H. Ridgway, D. 0 ., Vice chief of staff ; W. A. Mansfield, M. D., staff secretary ; E. Villanueva, M.D, T. B. McGowan, D.O., R. R. Pickens, D.O., C. W. Thompson, M.D., radiologist; R. Averion, M.D., radiologist; A. Sola , M.D., radiologist; H. C. Davidson, M.D., pathologist ; F . Rowe, M.D., pathologist; J. A. Kemp, M.D., G. H. Abels, M.D., G. E. Vallee, M.D. , internista; M. Simon, M.D., urologist; H. D. Brown, D.D.S.; C. J. Ingels, D.D.S., and K. Riggs, D.D.S. The hospital team needs the coordinsted efforts of many individuals with diverse training and skills in order to reach ita goal of high quatity health care. But, theconceptofthehealthteam extends beyond the physical timits of the hospital and its primary role of providing direct patient care. In thl8 broader sense, the hospital can be viewed as a leading member of a community health team that ineludes other health care and human (c onto nued on oao e 121 Sizes S-M·L and extra sizes WOMEN'S MEDICAL PROBLEM Within the past month an 11-yearold Portland Elementary School student has had to be taken to the hospital twice by the Racine Emergency Squad. Despite rwnors that the child had an overdose of drugs, it has been detennined that the child has a medical problem and will be ~der a doctor's care, Carl R. Hysell, Metgs Juvenile Officer, r_eports. National Hospital Week Will be observed at Meigs County's Veterans Memoria! Hospital May 11-17. Meetlng the health of a community takes teamwork so that thought Is reflected in thl8 year's National llospital Week theme "We're America's Health Team." ' Veterans Memorial Is a 7().bed non-profit acute care insititution, owned by Meigs County. It Is leased to the Veterans Memorial Hospital of Meigs County Corporation through the Meigs County Hospital Conunlasion. Members of the commisslon, appointed by the Meigs County Commissioners, are Hugh Custer, Russell Cullums, Freeland Nania, Thomas Crow, Jr., Herbert Shields, R. R. Pickens, D. 0., Leo Vaughan,GeraldThompson,George Collins and George Carper. Nine board members set the hospital poticies and serve without pay. They include Russell Brown, chairman; Tom Wolfe, vice chairman; Andrew Cross, secretary; George Hackett, Jr., Hugh Custer, Rex Shenefield, Clarence Price, Harold Sauer and John Rice. The hospital has 145 full-time and part-time employes with an annual payrollof$1,234,265.21. In 1979, 1,935 patients were admitted to Veterans Memorial Hospital and there were 6,007 patien- I • An auto operated by Brent Botin, 20, Rutland, failed to stop and struck the Morris vehicle in the rear. The force of Impact pushed the Morris auto into the rear of the Sprague vehicle. Sprague claimed injury, but was not immediately treated. Botin was cited on a charge of failure to maintain an assured clear distance. All vehicles incurred moderate damage. , Ship strikes bridge; bus drops into water ST, PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) A IJW.foot cargo ship crashed into the Sunshine Skyway Bridge in a stonn today, knocking Ol!t a portion of the 15-mlle span and sending a Greyhound bus with 23 persons aboard piWlging into Tampa Bay, officials said. Phillip Biebender, a Coast Guard spokesman in St. Petersburg said 17 bodies were recovered within hours after the freighter Summit Venture hit the bridge in a thundershower. The accident occurred during the morning rush hour . The bus was resting m20 feet of water. About 300 feet of the bridge collapsed wbere it crosses the main shipping channel. One car was seen hanging over the edge of the torn bridge but its four occupants ~rawled to safety. Richard Hornbuckle, 60, of St. Petersburg, driver of the car, said, "It was raining cats and dogs. It was dark. The wind was blowing tike a hurricane." " I was doing about 25 mph ; the Greyhound bus passed me doing about 35. There was a stalled car in front. As I came to the very top of ·the bridge, J aaw the l'l!8t ol It was passed a slower moving vehicle on the bridge when they sped onto the torn section. The bus plunged over the edge and into the bay, but the car out. r applied my brakes imwas able to stop barely In time. mediately and stopped within 2 feet Divers from the local sheriff's of going in. I bailed out and went department were dispatched to the back to stop other cars. •' area to search for survivors. "We got all the other cars stopped. Scotti said it was unlikely there I looked down and saw my car with were any more survivors. He said no all four doors open. I figured the other persons were seen bobbing in Lord was real good to the four of the water and there probably was no us.'' air pocket in the submerged bus. Coast Guard Chief Petty Officer "It's been more than two hours Paul Scotti said authorities at first since that bus went under," Scotti believed 90 persons may have said. drowned because they thought the The Summit Venture was heading bus was filled. noorth when It apprently hit one of But Robert Rodriquez, a local the spans on fixed bridge that climbs manager for Greyhound, said the up steeply to 803 feet where ships are bus was carrying 22 passenges and a supposed to go under. The vessel driver. struck the bridge at the point where Rodriquez said the bus left St. it starts to slope steeply updward. Petersburg for Miami at 7:05 a .m. The ship became lodged in the and did not arrive as scheduled in bridge. Bradenton, on the other side of the A 289-foot span between supports bay. of the bridge was completely Authorities said it appeared the · knocked and another span of equal passenger car and the bus had just size was hanging. The ship was towed away frosm the bridge. Divers from the local sheriff's department were dispatched 'to the area to search for survivors. "We don't know how many other people might have gone In," said Chief Paul Scotti, a Coast Guard spokesman in Miami. "But we've got a report of a bus and some cars going off." He said Coast Guard rescue personnel spotted two bodies in the water but could not immediately recover them. He said one survivor was pulled out by the Coast Guard. . Scotti said one of the spans at the south end of the bridge, which soars over the mouth of Tampa Bay between St. Petersburg and Bradenton, was knocked out when hit by a ship at 7:38a.m. "There was a thundershower at the bridge at the time, and visibility ·was zero," Scotti said. Sgt. Jim Kelley of the Hillsborough County Sheriff's Office in Tampa said there had been wreck on the bridge shortly before the ship hit. Inflation's iron grip loosens in April oil price increases rippled through the U.S. economy. Gasoline prices rose 4.3 percent, compared with an 8.5 percent acceleration in March, the Labor Department said. Fuel oil went up 3 percent in April after a 6.3 percent rise the month before. The sharp drop in finished food products was caused by sharply lower prices for beef and veal - · down 8.7 percent; and poultry, 5 percent lower than in March, the depar· tmentsaid. Prices also turned down after advancing in March for eggs, fish , milled rice, sugar, roasted coffee and fresh fruits. The price of aU finished goods, exIODS cept food and energy products, went up0.6percentlastmontli, somewhat more than the 0.4 percent increase in near the end of June in accordance March, the department said. with a school c81endar adopted A 9.8 percent decline in gold following last fall's teacber strike. jewelry prices and a 27.7 percent drop in household flatware prices The students must attend school during the three day suspension were more than offset by increases in passenger cars, cosmetics, pharperiod. They will lose privileges and wiU be · segregated from their regular classes. WASHINGTON (AP)- Inflation's both January and February, the iron grip loosened in April, as Labor Department said. wholesale prices rose only 0.5 perAt last month's pace - the lowest cent, the smallest increase in 11 since May 1979 - the composite inmonths, the Labor Department . nation rate at the producer level reported tnday. would be only 6.2 percent, about oneThe slowdown was due largely to a third the rate of recent months. 2.8 percent dectine in wholesale The clear slowdown in wholesale prices of food, the sharpest drop sin- prices occurred as the U.S. economy ce June 1974 when prices fell 3.3 per· is entering a recession. Unemcent. In March, food prices shot up ployment last month shot up from 1.1 percent. 6.2 percent to 7 percent. Energy prices went up 3.8 percent April's overall 0.5 percent rise in wholesale, or producer, prices comlast month-a pace far less than the pares with a 1.4 percent surge in 7 percent-plus figures of Febrary March and a 1.5 percent increase in and March - as last year's OPEC . Stu d ents receive suspens • 0 Thirty-two students of the Meigs Junior High School pave been given three-day in school suspensions starting Monday following hearings before Principal John Mora. The students left the junior high building Wednesday afternoon in protest of having to a!!end classes to Woman receives prison term SQUAD RUNS The Middleport Emergency Squad was called Friday morning for Mrs. Roy Hemnann, Route I, Cheshire, wbo was \aken to Holzer Medical Center. At 11 :49 p.m. Thursday the unit went to the Village Manor Apartments for Evelyn WoHord who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. so.<:ent Pyramid: 48; 170; 3692. f macy items, nonalcoholic beverages, household furniture and mobile homes. Economists watch wholesale prices carefully because they indicate the direction of consumer prices in the next few months. From April 1979 to last month, wholesale prices have risen 13.5 percent. Meanwhile, in economic news Thursday, sales of new, singlefamily houses plunged 17 percent in March, the second biggest monthly drop ever, the government said. The annual sales rate of 446,000 new houses was the lowest figure since February .1975, during the last recession, wben it fell to 422,000, the government said. But while sales were falling in the face of record-high Interest rates, prices actually were softening. Median prices for new single-family homes fell !rem $65,500 in February to $63,800 in March, the departments of Commerce and Housing and Urban Development said. Diane V. Waller, 22, Charleston, appearing before Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge John C. Bacon Thursday on a Bill of lnfonnation was sentenced to a term of not less than six months nor more than five yean in the Marysvlile RefonnatoryforWoman. Waller entered a voluntary plea of gulity to a charge oi passing false prescriptions. \ Passing false prescriptions Is a ' felony of the fourth degree. The charge stemmed from an incident Wednesday afternoon at a Pomeroy Phannacy. She was remanded to the cu.stody of the sheriff for execution of the sentence. Meigs County Prosecuting Attome):' Fred W. Crow m represented the State of Ohio. ...v � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 8, 1980 amick white