http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/84a09e9fbdbae60e5c96db52c49ea366.pdf dcf06a2228022f541485ea6f8f8b492c PDF Text Text 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 12, 1980 Weekend emergency runs The following runs were reported for emergency squads of Meil!ll County by the new central office for emergency service: Saturday - Middleport Unit, 21 :34 , Vine St., for Terry Brewer, takening to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy, 11 :45 for Robert Hartley, Pomeroy, taken to Holzer Medical Center; Tupper.i Plains, 9:34 a.m. for Leonna Babcock In Tuppers Plains, taken to Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg; 11 :37, Jones Nursing Home for Clarence c. Nor- th, taken to St. Mary's Hospital In Nelsonville. Sunday - Middleport unit, Mrs. Lola Zwilling, 10:18 taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy unit,ll:27 for Robert FettY at Trinity Church, taken to Holzer Medical Center; 14 :47 to Five Points for Victoria Brooks, two car accident, taken to Veterans Memorial Stonns••• Hospital;. Syracuse unit, 5:51, : Valerie Imboden, to O'Bleness Memortal Hospital, AthellB; Tuppers Plains, 15 :27 to Forked Run State Park for motorcycle accident, Michelle Johnson and Sandy Hoselton taken to St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg; Racine Unit, 18:06 for Doris Miller, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland unit, 22:35 for Albert Bolen, county road 52, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. (Continued from pagell Illegal. .. ! Continued from page I) rocker, 13 star flag and a duplicate of the first airplane. Pictured are, 1-r, Joey Wolfe, Bucky Fisher, Laren Wolfe, Drema Owens, Jenny Bentley and Dorothy Warner. James Lawrence is the instructor. OUTSTANDING PROJECTS - Students in the eighth grade class at Racine Junior High have made some excellent projects as part of their study of American History. They have made apple dolls, Indian •illage, Declaration of Independence, cradle gold r------------------------, I Area deaths Elizabeth A. P'otter Miss Elizabeth A. Potter, 82, Guysville, died Saturday at Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg. Miss Potter was born In Monroe County, Wise., the daughter of the late Willie A. and Marion Smith Potter . She was also preceded in death by two brothers. She taught school in Ohio for 36 years and one year in Wisconsin. She moved to Ohio in June of 1919. She graduated from 0 . U. in 1933 with a B. S. degree in education. She was an eider of the Piresbyterian Church at Carthage. She is survived by two brothers, Roy Potter, Pickerington and Burton of Guysville; two sisters, Daisy Secoy, St. Petersburg, Fla., and Sarah Potter of Guysville; three nieces and three nephews. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at I p.m. at the Carthage Church with the Rev . John Uoyd Evans officitilting. Burial will be in Carthage Cemetery. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home in Coolville after 5 p.m. on Tuesday. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to services. Amanda VanKirk Amanda t:llen Van Kirk, 92, Wellston, forme_rly of the Kyger area, died Saturday at the Oak Hill Hospital. She was a daughter of the late Drias and Nancy Phillips Rupe. Surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Dale Wyman, Kygerville; Mrs. Marlin (Garnet) Rife, Coalton; Mrs. William (Helen) Fraser, Route I, Middleport; Mrs. Shirley Swartz, Johnstown; Mrs. Ira (Gay ) Sowers, Sandusky; two brothers, Holace Rupe, Kygerville, and Robert (Bob) Rupe, Route 1, Middleport, and several nieces , nephews and cousins. \ Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Tuesday at the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home in Mid· dleport with the Rev. Chester Lemley officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Pallbearers will be Ed Rife, Stan Searles, Bob Conkle, Leo Rupe, WendeU Bradbury and James Conkle. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. Liddie Wolfe Liddle Wolfe, 76, Racine, was killed when struck by a car Saturday evening in the village of Racine. She was the daughter of the late AI and Lizzie Sprouse Kelly. She was also preceded in death by her husband Albert Wolle. Mrs. Wolfe was a member of the Racine Nazarene Church and a charter member of the Senior Citizens. She is survived by two daughters, Betty Proffitt, Racine, and Janet Oyler, Charlotte, N. C.; one sister, Nettie Rexrode, Cremora, W. Va.; seven grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Don Walker officiating. Burial will be In Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends are being received at the funeral home today from 2 to 4and 7 to 9 p.m. Clarance Napper; three brothers, Wilkie Holman, Middleport; Earl Holman, Racine; William Holman, Wayne, Mich.; one sister, Mildred Louise Jewell, New Haven; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at·2 p.m. at the Racine Ba!>' tist Church with the Rev. Don Walker officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to services. with Dr. Wildman officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. Theresa Renshaw Do you own or operate a small or medium-size retail store, office, apart· mentor church? Then- you may qualify for State Auto Mutual's SERIES ONE Business Policy a modern-astomorrow package plan that combines an array of broad property and liablli· ty coverages required to safeguard your opera· tions. All for a ·ver.y attrac· tive, affordable premium. Let us explain the superior features of SERIES ONE oo• the short time we spend could prove interesting and rewarding to you . Just give us a call or mail the handy coupon. DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE 102 w. Main 992·2143 Pomeroy, 0 . Just follow simple assembly and cleaning instructions and operate the power wand (on broad wheels) like an ordinary vacuum sweeper. Then watch (ACTUALLY WATCH) deep-sealed dirt, grime and residues vanish from your carpets. Colors reslored . Carpets like new. See for yourself. Rent RINSENVAC Power 6. EASY TO OPERATE we <arry Rinsenvac Cleaner · Blue Lustre Cleaner · and Cleaning Supplies. Consultant firm hired SVAC CO-CHAMPS- Eastern's Eagles edged Southern, 5-4 in extra innings Monday night to become co-champions in the SVAC diamond race this spring. Eastern shares the title with Kyger Creek. Both had 7-3 league marks. Team members are, left to right, front row, Nick Leonard, ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ·-------------COMPANY Please tell me more about the Robert Eugene Petrie 18 Pomeroy, was arrested MondaY. b; Gary Wolfe investigator for the sheriff's deParment on charges of selling a controlled subatance. Monday afternoon, Petrie entered a guilty plea in Meigs County Common Pleas Court after appearing on Bill of Infonnation. Judge John c. Bacon ordered a pre-sentence investigation by the State Parol before sentencing. According to to Wolfe, Petrie went to a West Virginia physician last F ·day and obtainlid a prescription fo~ Eskatrol. After having the prescription Polley. From the Associated Press P H ON E Stamp recipients get assurances WASHINGTON - The approximately 21 million Americans who receive food stamps are getting some assurances from Congress that the subsidies won't be halted next month. A Senste-House conference committee on Monday approved a $3.3 billion expansion of the food stamp program aimed at keeping it alive through the end of the fi:lcal year that ends Sept. 30. The previously approved $6.2 billion for food stamps is about to run out. The action by the conferees removed one more major obstacle that could force an interruption in the program next month. Hubbard's Greenhouse Ph. 9""'·5776 Syracuse, OH . , Daily 9 fo s & Sun. 1 to 5 fj The Farmers Bank, personal banking service with community pride and respon~ibility. "SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE" DUE TO THE EVER INCREASING DEMAND FOR OUR PRODUCTS, RIVERSIDE V.W. HAS MADE A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF (15) FACTORY-FRESH, EXTRA CARS FOR YOUR INSPECTION, MOST ARE ALREADY HERE Wtfi(EOTHERS ARE ARRIVING DAILY! • 7 Rabbits Choose From •4 Sclroccos 195 Upper River Rd. 446-9800 Muskie begins difficult job WASHINGTON - SeCretary of State Edmund S. Muskle today begins the difficult job of persuading U.S. allies in Western Europe to maintain their sanctions against Iran. Muskie will make the appeal at a Brussels meeting of the Defense Planning Council of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization- his first dlpiomaticassigrunentas Cyrus R. Vance's successor. Strong protest sent to Cuba MIAMI - The State Department has lodged a protest with Cuba af· ter two MiG jeta stunned the crew of a Coast Guard helicopter with three dangerously close passC'!Oothat left the chopper shuddering over the Bahamas. "A strong protest" was sent to Havana, with formal written protests to be made today, State Department spokesman David Nail said in Farmers Bank •1 Dasher Pomeroy, Ohio f'. 1t 'l l l i H1 1 FD IC Cooler with showers and thunderstorms likely tpnight. Lows in the mid 50s. Partly cloudy, cooler and less hwnld Wednesday. Highs between 65 and 70. The chance of rain is 70 percent tonight and 20 percent Wednesday. EXTENDED FORECAST The Community Owned Bank Gallipolis, 0. __,.;_ Fair Tbunday aad Friday. A chalice ol abowen a ad thunderstorms Saturday. HJ&Ilfi from lbe mid 80s to low TO. Tbunday and Friday to the TO. Sailu&y. Lowslbrougb the period moatiy In the 40s. f t I ' lawyers were on hand to represent him. State officials in Tallahassee disclosed that Lerro had been in· voived in seven prior collisions or groundings. $4,500 .coug:ht in court action Emma Williams, Rt. I, Rutland, filed suit in Meigs County Common Pleas Court in the amount of $4,500 against Claude Eblin, Pomeroy and Douglas Eblin, Pomeroy. The suit is for illegal trespassing, cutting and seiling timber for profit without permission of the plaintiff and causing damage to the plaintiff's property. Three .youths taken to Columbus center Weather forecast , ..,.11'~ I TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Two more bodies were found floating In Tampa Bay near the wrecked Sunshine Skyway Bridge today, bringing the total known dead to 33, as a Marine Board of Inquiry convened to investigate the tragedy. Meanwhile, owners of the 609-foot phosphate freighter Summit Ven· ture that knocked down part of the 'bridge last Friday filed a suit in federal court seeking to be declared blameless. The suit claimed the accident that sent eight vehicles plunging into the bay was caused by "sudden violent. thunderstorms. " H. C. Liu of Hong Kong, skipper of the freighter, and 11 of his 35 Chinese crewmen were subpoenaed to testify before the board of inquiry today. John E. Lerro, a Florida harbor · pilot aboard the phosphate ship, also was expected to testify, and three Monday as it made a low altitude search around Cay Santo Domingo for four sailors lost in Saturday evening's sinking of the Royal Bahamas Defense Force gunboat Flamingo. Get'em White They Lastl · Thousands of viewers called public television stations across the~ country following broadcast of a program about the execution of a Saudi Arabian princess for adultery - some worrying the Saudis would play rough with oil supplies in response to the broadcast and others defending free speech. Afew of the 130 stations that broadcast the show- titled "Death of a Princess" - reported receiving bomb threats, but all turned out to be hoaxes. . The two-hour film dealt with the execution of an Arabian princess who took a corrunoner as a lover. The airing of the fihn in Great · Britain last month prompted the Saudi government to expel the British ambassador. Washington. A Coast Guard spokesman in Miami said the helicopter was buzzed - filled he began selling the pills. Petri.e was released from custody pending the pre-sentence report. Sheriff James Proffitt said Petrie was not one of the nng that has been operating the area. The sheriff also ~eports that Roger E.. Snuth,, 28,. Millf1eld, has been charged W1th hitskip fol!~Mng an accident Saturday monung .at the Shake Shoppe at Tuppers Plams. According to the .report Robert A. Dorst, Tuppers Plams was parked at the Shake Shoppe when his pickup truck was struck by a vehicle driven by Smith. Smith failed to remain at the scene. Two more bodies puts toll at 33 Thousands call station about movie VOLKSWAGEN DOES IT AGAIN Charlie Ritchie Steve Chrisman, Todd Norton, Roger Gaul, John Beaver, Jeff Jones and Dave Ballard. Back row, left to right, Coach Ralph Wigal, James Welch, Gary Griggs, Rob Smith, Gene Cole, Deron Jewett, Brian Bissell, Ray Werry, Greg Wigal, Brian Well and Ken Newell, Pre-sentencing report awaited . . STATE Business FIFTEEN CENTS At Middleport AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INSURANCE SER 1ES ONE Britain tacitly approved the embassy seizure in hopes of gaining freedom for the 53 American hostages in Iran. The militants who seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran Nov. 4 said the " martyrdom" of Lavasani and Samadzadeh "foiled the conspiracy hatched by the world-devouring U.S.A. in order to cover up the disgrace of its military aggression against Iran, and forced it to end the Iranian Embassy occupation in order to avoid further disgrace." TUESDAY. MAY 13, 1980 000 Representing The gunmen murdered Lavasani and Samadzadeh on May 5 after the Iranian government refused to negotiate with them . British commandos then stormed the embassy, killed four of the terrorists, captured the fifth one and rescued 19 hostages. Iran accused Iraq of being responsible for the attack. Although Iranian government leaders praised the British government and its conunandos for rescuing most of the hostages , some Tehran newspapers have said enttne POMEROY-MIDDLFPORl OHIO, NO. 21 bar Samadzadeh - and declared the "criminal Baathist regime" in Iraq k!Ued them because they stood up for Iran in the six-day embassy siege. "They took a stand against the enemy and lost their lives for Islam, God and their country," Ghotbzadeh said. He noted the ~ovenunent had said the embassy staff was ready to die rather than surrender to the terrorists' demands for the release of.91 Arabs imprisoned in southern Iran. • at ADDRE SS Complete line of bedding and vegetable plants. Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage. "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen Paks deaths. Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotzadeh blamed Iraq, and the militants holding the American hostages blamed the Carter administration. Ghotbzadeh spoke to the relatives at an airport ceremony beside the flower-bedecked coffins before they were taken to the Tehran University mosque for a funeral service. From there the ·coffins were to he paraded in front of the Iraqi and U.S. Emhassles. Ghotbzadeh praised the two dead men - Abbas Lavasani and Ali Ak' • NAM E PH. 992-3671 FOR SPRING SEASON mander of the Bandar Abbas Air Base in southeastern Iran reported an unspecified military intrusion Monday night, confirmed by the Iranian navy, but that no intruders were found . Bandar Abbas is located near the Strait of Hormuz, through which much of the world's oil passes for shipment overseas. The bodies of the two Iranians murdered by the terrorists who held Iran's Embassy in London for six days were returned to Tehran today, and grieving relatives blamed Britain and the United States for the It Could Be THE ONE New -Professional VIBRATING BRUSH STEAM EXTRACTION Cleaner S c~RPE'TS GE'T ..,ER f~SlER\ llll .. NOW OPEN VOL. 31 Insurance Package For You ' · By The Associated Press Several American helicopters flew over Iranian ships engaged in off. shore oil operations in the Persian Gulf but changed course after Iranian forces were alerted, Radio Tehran said today. ·The report said Iranian Oil Minister Ali Akbar Moinfar traveled to the scene this morning to investigate the incident Monday night and that the Iranian anny, air force and navy were guarding the oil wells. Radio Tehran also said the com- e ELBERFELD$ CLEA•' Theresa Rensaw, 77, Mason, former Minersville resident, died Sunday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was the daughter of the late Benjamin and Margaret Karr Thomas. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Earl Rensaw and one brother, Pearl Thomas. Mrs. Rensaw was a member of the Minersville United Methodist Church. She is survived by four 'daughters, Mrs. Fred (Helen Jane) Burson, · Shade; Mrs. Leo (Sue) Searls, Ashville, Ohio; Mrs. Lewis (Margaret) . Dodson and Mrs. Larry (Earlene) Bumgardner both of _Mason; two sisters, Ethel Vol!, Marietta, and DOris Thomas, West Columbia; nine grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel Virginia H. Napper Virginia Holman Napper, 65, Rt. 1, Racine, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Napper was the daughter of the late John and Minnie DOnaldson Holman. She was also preceded in death by three brothers and one daughter, Juanita. She attended the Racine Bapitst Church. She is survived by her husband, between Ragged Island and Cuba. Eight Cuban fishermen were arrested, the statement said. The security council said the vesseill were "within the undisputed territorial waters of the Bahamas." touchdown. The central Ohio community of Grove City appeared to have caught the brunt of the storm. Witnesses reported hail the size of baseballs. One man said he measured one hailstone at 6% inches in circumference. There were no injuries reported. Damage was also reported in the Cincinnati area in the late afternoon. The bad weather developed along a cold front late in the afternoon and moved east from Indiana at about 40 miles an hour. U.S. helicopters fly over Iranian ships J Three Meil!ll County youths bave been taken to Columbus for a 30 day stay at the Child Study Center. . Taken by Meil!ll County Juvenile Court officer Carl R. Hysell were a !~year old Racine boy and a Rutland youth both charged with unruliness and a Middleport youth who refused to attend school. The trio will undergo testing at the center. Upon their return to Meil!ll County, they will be on probation and other court sanctions. \ Hysell reports he is confronted with children who for some reason or another are removed from their homes. . '' Hysell said this poses a problem. Hysell says that he has only the juvenile section of the Meigs County Jail for housing, a place where many teenagers do not belong. The juvenile officer asks that any responsible person interested in taking a child on an emergency basis, usually without reim· · bursement, contact his office at 9923096 and leave a name and address in order that he may have a list for future reference. There are some cases where room and hoard will be paid, depending on the circumstances. BY BOB HOEFLICH Middleport Village Council Monday night voted to enter into a contract with the Community Development Associates, Marietta, consultants, for the development of federal programs. Council approved the measure af· ter Mayor Fred Hoffman explained that $10,000 of the $20,000 consultant fee is available through HUD funds. The remaining $10,000 will not have to be paid unless the firm is successful in securing at least $60,000 for the village in Appalachia Regional Commission funds. CoMultants will work with the village in development of federal programs over the next 18 months. APPROVALGIVEN Mayor Hoffman also reported that HUD has given the approval for the village to spend $60,000 as the local share for the Page St. project. The project which will widen ipld improve Page St. leading to the marins is to be sold today, Mayor Hoffman said. Upon the recommendation of Harry Evans, village financial consultant, it was agreed to invest $73,000 which is to be paid to the village from the First National Bank from water surplus funds and an additional $10,000 from the village treasury in money market certificates for six months. A letter was read from the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Retardation indicating that a care facility is planned in property on N. Second Ave., owned by Ruth Gosney, for two persons. Mayor Hoffman will contact the department for further information. Council approved the April report of Mayor Hoffman showing receipts of $1670.24. · An ordinance given final approval sets the pay of the park director at $450 a month. Mayor Hoffman reported the recreation commission has employed Mrs. Pat Kitchen to fill the post this sununer. The park will open officially on May 26 and price for the pool will remain the same as last year. Athird reading and approval were also given to another ordinsnce which changes the zoning status of property in the Locust St. area from B-1 status to B-3 status. COLLECTION CENTER A letter from the PointView Cable Co. indicated that a collection center will be established in Meigs County, probably in Middleport, within the next 90 days. The letter also invites village officials to contact the management of the company with any complaints received. Council gave a first reading to an ordinance providing for vacation of an alley in the area of lots 117, 118 and 119 in the Main and Fourth Sts. section with all three property owners involved having signed their approval of vacating the alley. Council also agreed to become a water control management agency as required by the state. Unless the village agreed to do this, EPA granis could not be secured in the future. Mayor Hoffman was given per· mission to file an application with the Appalachian Regional Commission for $162,700 which would be used along with HUD funds for sewer and water projects. Mayor Hoffman asked council to consider what is to be done about a police cruiser since the present vehicle has over 100,000 miles on it. He asked council to come up with suggestions on what is to be done with a lot at the corner of Garfield and Third Sts. and given to the village by the late Mary Elizabeth Hariinger Thomas. The next meeting was set for May 29 since the regular meeting date falls oo Memoria!Day. Upon the recommendation of Council President Marvin Kelly, council approved building ramps at the corners of Race and N. Second and Race and N. Third for handicapped persons. Planning for han· dicapped was the S48J!estion of a resident, Mrs. Eloise Stiles. Kelly also discussed a deep ditch along Middleport Hill and the dangers involved to motorists. Of. ficials will look into the possibility of (Con tinu ed on page 12) Racine Fire Department h~ ·no contract in Sutton Twp. The Racine Fire Department does not have a contract to protect the property of Sutton Township residents outside of Racine Village. The Racine Village Council and Racine Volunteer Fire Department have issued the following statements concerning the matter: "We wish to inform residents of Sutton Township that the Rac\Jle Volunteer Fire Department does not have a contract to furnish ftre protection if you are outside of the corporate limits of Racine Village. "A fire contract with Sutton Township expired as of Oct. 6, 1979, although our ftre depart· ment has refused no calls into this area. Contract negottstions between Racine Village and Sutton Township Trustees were not acceptable by Sutton Township Trustees. "The Sutton Fire Departlllent will not answer any calls into this area after June 30, 1980, at midnight as gasoline costs, equip- ment, etc ., has become astronomical and has forced us to discontinue service with no revepue . "The Racine Fire Department has entered into individual fire contracts for a fee of $20 per resident, per year, for residents in this area. "It is our understanding that fire insurance companies in Our area require the closest approved fire department be called In order for them to bonor an insurance claim. We urge that you contact your insurance company and clarify this matter so you suffer no loss in coverage. ''Within the next two weeks, the Racine Fire Department will be mailing individual fire contracts to residents in the Sutton Twp. area for your convenience. Simply sign the form and enclose the fee and return. "We presently will serve Letart Township, Lebanon Township and Racine Village In addition to a few individual contracts in Sutton Township." �2- The Dally SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Mayl3, I* C::-<s- The Dally Sentinel, M ·ldJeport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 13, 1980 jEagles nip Southern; reign as co-champs Opinions & Comments 1HE DAIL" SENTINEL (USPS 1'1-.,.) BY SCOT!' WOLFE EAST MEIGS - The high flying Eastern Eagles edged the Southern Tornadoes, 5-l, on a gwne-winning hit by Gary Griggs in the bottom of the eighth inning of an extra Inning affair. In doing so, Eastern earned a tie for the SVAC championship with cochampion Kyger Creek. Both had identical7-3league marks. Southern ended its season at 6-4, a second place finish in the league. In the first inning Easte plated three runs, charged to Southern starter Kent Wolfe. Wolfe experienced ann problems aild wa.s relieved by hard throwing Dale Teaford, who Coach Wolfe credited with pitching a "tremendous DEVOTED TO 111E INTE~OF MEIOS.MASON AREA · Letien ol OID.Iea •~ welcomed. Tbey ahould be leu thu 30D words IOIIJ (or 1ubjeet &o mf1K.. U.a by the ecll&or) aDd m~nl Ill! •iped wltb Utt sipee'1 addms. Names may be wUb.btld apoa PUbUcaU.. However, oa requett, Damet will be dtaelott4. Letien abould be iD Jood &IJie 1 ~ i'lreulq luuea, oo1 pertonaUtitt. ' Publil~ dally exeept siatllrday by The Ohlo VaUey PubU.Illac Company· Multfmedll ..e lll Court St., Pomeroy, ObJo 4571t. Bwli.ae•• Office Pboot m. Zl51. Edttorlll Pbone tft.!U7: ., Seeoad daq poetage PIKiat Pomeroy, Olllu. . M~~oaal advertUlq repreaeu&IIUn, LaDdoa Anoeialel, 3101 Euelkl Avf., Clevelaad, ObJo Tbe Alsociainl Pra1 11 eKCIDJively entitled to the uae fer publJcat:Jou M 1U otW'I dilpa&cbes eredl.ted to the lltWipllptr aDd al1o lbe local aews published bertin. Publltber Robert GeDtral Mgr. A City Editor RobertHGeOJcb ,......,. Newa EdJtor Dale Rothgeb, Jr. Wmcen Adv.Mauaeer 11 ~~ ~~ ,........_,,_-.--,...-o--a.o:;;lo._ C.ri Ghtta Unmuzzled press Aslogan of National Newspaper Week is "Freedom goes where the newspaper goes." Any encroachment upon one is an encroachment upon the other and must be zealously guarded against. Throughout the world, a people's liberty can be measured by the amount of freedom enjoyed by newspapers. In countries where the press is free, the people are free to speak out, to criticize, to hold free elections. In societies where newspapers carry only good news supportive of established governments, agencies and associations, there are usually a lot of good people, with legitimate questions and criticisms, silenced. Freedom of the press is often interpreted as a privilege belonging to the publisher of a newspaper to operated without interference from external authority. In a sense, this is true. The First Amendment to the Constitution guarantees a free press. It guarantees the people's right to know. Anewspaper cannot function with any effectiveness if it allows its news content or editorial positions to be influenced by threats of intimidation by any external group. What people often fail to realize is that when a news reporter is thrown out of a government agency meeting-or when attempts are made to silence a newspaper-that publication's thousands of readers are also being thrown out and silenced. ) Today in history. Today is Tuesday, May 13, the !34th day of 1980. There are 232 days leftintheyear. Today's highlight in history : On May 13, 1607, English colonists landed near the James River in Virginia, and set to building what became James town - the first per· manent English settlement in America. On this date : In 1646, Congress declared war on Mexico. In 1915, the United States protested to Gennany the sinking of the British liner "Lusitania" and the loss of American lives. In 1940, Queen Wilhelmina and Crown Princess Juliana of the Netherlands fled to umdon ahead of Nazi invaders. In 1968, peace negotiations officially opened in Paris between the United States and North Vietnam. Ten years ago, Israel staged raids into Lebanon to try and wipe out ·Arab guerrilla bases. Five years ago, American Marines, warships and planes were placed . on alert in the western Pacific following the seizure of the merchant ship "Mayaguez" by cambodian gunboats. Last year, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance said any attempt by the Senate to amend a new anns limitation treaty with the Soviets would probably kill it. Today's birthdays: British novelist Daplme du Maurier is 73. Singer-composer Stevie Wonder is 30. Theater critic Clive Barnes is 53. Democratic Sen. Mike Gravel of Alaska is 50. Thought for today: The height of folly is to live poor so you can die ri ch. - Anonymous - Berry's World •, ·-' ..·- ··-··-•. ·-'• ·-·..-·-•. ..-•.. l: . -•,t~ ·. .. ( . r-: ~ ' f: (; r. r. f; 1" • r, "What if EVERYBODY leaves? " I• (. '. t;'. .- \. ;.• . ' Ohio's 88 sheriffs nearly always have wielded virtually unrestricted power in the state's law enforcement and political arena. But recently, indictments and convictions of several Ohio sheriffs have drawn attention to problems in the departments and may be on the minds of voters as they select their · chief county law enforcement officers this year. The office continues to carry clout throughout the state, despite the shadow of the criminal charges and efforts by state officials to llmlt its powers. Since mid-19'17, at least nine Ohio sheriffs bave been indicted on various charges, said Jolm M. Norton, executive director of the Buckeye State Sheriffs Association. Four of them - Gary E. Efaw of Athens County, Thomas E. Weikel of Richland County, Jwnes Roberts of Seneca County and Donald E. Sanders of Clark COUDty- left office after being convicted. Thurman Adkins of Miami County, Carl E. Henderson of Geauga County and Roy Wallace of Warren County were acquitted, while Anthony Cardarelli of Sununit County and Andrew Beros of Guernsey COUDty remain under investigation. Most of the indictments stem from alleged misuse of administrative policies, Norton said. Those duties - and use of the state's furtherance of justice funds, known as FOJ funds - need to be restricted to avoid abuses in the future, said Rep. Sherrod Brown, DMan.sfield. FOJ funds would be cut in half for sheriffs. The money also would be audited regularly, he said. In addition, specific requirements would be set for the post, including a high school diploma, law enforcement experience and com- Today's political roWidup "The (sheriff's) job is so powerful that it needs some sort of checks and balances," said Brown, who is sponsoring a blli to restrict county sherif· fs' and prosecutors' use of FOJ fWl' ds. The funds total about $750,000 a year for sheriffs, or half their annual salaries, which range from $13,000 to $29,000 depending on the county's population. The money is distributed to the elected officials to pay for infonnation or drugs in criminal in-vestigations and special traiping. But much of those funds often have gone toward legal materials and office expenses, such as refrigerators and stationery, Brown claimed. In some extreme cases, the money allegedly paid fdr flying lessons and a Florida vacation, he added. Under Brown's bill, now stalled in the House Rules Conunittee because of opposition from the law enforcers, pletion of Ohio Peace Officers Training School. The only requirement now existing for the sheriff's office is to be a registered voter. "My whole thrust of the bill is that sheriffs are different from other county office holders," Brown said, "and they need some discretionary funds for infonnation buys. But they don't need FOJ money to buy office expenses and legal materials. They can get those through the county budget and county commissioners, Uke other public officials.'' "Abuses of sheriffs around the state can be curtailed by (my) legislation," he added. "But It's still up to the public to wake up and quit electing people Uke that (the indicted sheriffs)." Such awareness particularly is important in the June 3 primary, in which 79 incumbent sheriffs are seeking re-election. Three former sheriffs who had been Indicted are seeking their previoua pasta. So far, Weikel, Sanders and former Trumbull County Sheriff Robert W. Barnett, who was charged in early 19'17 on varioua counts, have fUed with the secretary ol state's office for MM!Iectioo. Former Butler County Sheriff Harold J. Carpenter, who !'1!8igned , after pleading guilty to federal income tax evasion charges in 1976, also bad sought his previous position. He wa.s ruled out, however, because of the nature of his conviction. Such cases of indictment still tend to be the exception, said Belmont County Sheriff Kathy Crumbley, the only woman to hold the post in Ohio. "I'm sure there's some validity to some ol the charges (against sheriffs)," she said. "But it's not fair to gag all of us for what a few have done." Because of those COITIIpt few, the public's image ol the state's sheriffs has faltered - unjustifiably so, according to Norton. "Most of the (state's) sheriffs are qualified," be said. "Even so, the citizens put that sheriff in there. And if ~Y don't believe be's doing lJ good job, they can get him at the polls." Ohio perspective June 3 election last to allow 'dirty tricks' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio's June 3 election will be the last time ballot issues will not be protected by statute from the "dirty tricks" that sometimes plague campaigns. A new law which takes effect July 2 ell1ends to local and statewide issues the same prohibitions against unfair eampaign practices that now cover candidate races. For example, current law bars one candidate for public office from planting a "double agent" in his opponent's organization. That prohibition against spying will be ex· panded to include issue campaigns asweU. None of the four proposed constitutional amendments m the primary ballot rival some of the hotly debated issues of past elec- activities surrounding an issue camtions, such as last year's campaign paign is a first -degree over an anti-litter law. misdemeanor. Those fOWid guilty But this November's election could face a fine of up to $1,000 and a could see a major clash if backers of jaU term of up to six months. a sweeping tax reform measure, In addition to ballot propositions, now being studied by a Senate comthe legislation makes several other mittee, place it on the ballot. · changes in Ohio campaign election law, said Secretary of State Anthony Although excesses involving statewide issues receive wide notice, J . CelebrezzeJr. Sen. Charles J. Curran, D-Dayton, It prohibits candidates from Imsays the problem also exists at the plying they are running for relocal level where school district and election if they have never been elecmunicipal tax questions are decided. ted to the offices being sought at a Until his bill became law, the Ohio primary, general or special election. Elections Commission lacked legal A similar ban is contained in authority to deal with false en- existing law, but it makes no dorsements or untrue statements reference to being elected at a about the effect of an issue. primary, general or special election. Engaging in any of the prohibited That omission has apparently allowed some candidates selected by a legislative authority to fill a vacancy to claim they had been "elected" and to use the. term "re-elect" in a later campaign for the same office. Celebrezze says the new law also: -Prohibits any person mm ffi!lking false statements about a candidate with ''reckless dlaregard'' for the truth. Prevloua law prevented sucb statements only If the person knew them to be false. -Prohibits maldng a statement that a candidate has been Indicted for any crime without disclosing the outcome ol any legal ProceediJI8s !'1!8ulting from the indictment. Celebrezze supported the bill during Its legi8latlve hearings. \ ·•,. ' Law could restrict sheriffs' use of FOJ funds Bisseil and Gary Griggs, followed by a two-run triple by Greg Wigal. Wigal scored on a hard single by Rob Smith. Southern revived its bats in second when Jack Duffy. looped a single and '- senior Chuck Michael lined a double to left field, cutting the deficit to 3-1. A real pitching battle developed between Eastern hurler Greg Wigal and Southern's Dale Teaford, a bat· Ue typical of any championship game and most of all an EasternSouthern game. Both hard throwing right banders took turns setting down the side untll the sixth. · In the sixth, Kent Wolfe woke up the Southern bench by slamming a · tong home run into the woods in deep "' · right field. Wolfe continued his "• torrid hitting steak going 3-for-4 for ·• the night and racking up 11 hits in his . ' last 13 trips to the plate. In the top of the seventh, Southern ' ' . came alive on four straight singles '. by Teaford, Joe Bob Hemsley, Kent . ·Wolfe, and ;Jeff Sopher. Dale >Teaford hit a solid single before Joe , .. Bob Helll8!ey's hit up the middle ad· : vanced him to second. ·•,. Teaford was gunned down going into third after the ball had momen:: ,tarily strayed away from catcller :; Brian Bissell. 'J'' Wolfe's single foUowed to put run' ners at second and third. •· • Jeff Sopher came to bat as a pinch -·,. hitter in a definite pressure ·~ situation. With two strikes Sopher _, hit a hard bouncer to second for what appeared was going to be the ~ •final out, but at the last second the "" ~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - About 5,000 Indochinese refugees, mostly Vietnamese and Cambodians, have settled in Ohio since their 1975 exodus and those who help them have nothing but praise for the new . arrivals. James Smith, director of the Lutheran Immigration and Refugee Service, says about 96 percent of those resettled by his agency are selfofiufficient and preparing for citizenship. "We have very few who are relying on cash aid from the Welfare Department," Smith said, "but there are some who need Medicaid and a few are receiving food stamps. "Our goal is .to reach a zero level for those receiving cash ald." Smith said Vietnamese and Cam- bodians are taking only llmlted roles in community affairs. "They s~y pretty much to themselves in their own little clusters but they have an awareness of what is going on," he added.~ said he feels the refugees showed "extremely good participation" in responding to the current U.S. Census. "I doo't think there is a great participation in the PI'A and they are probably not at the level of visiting city hall to shake hands," he added. refugees from Vietnam and Cambodia have resettled in central Ohio. Officials in Cleveland estimate another 1,000 are settled there, many in an lnfonnal Indochina community that is growing up on Cleveland's near west side. Smith's agency and the Ohio bran- Today's commentary "But they do their own shopping, visit in the community, use public buses and do things that to me indicate tho!y are Integrated into society." If they have complaints, he added, ' they are more Ukely to contact a sponsoring individual or organizatioo than a public agency. Smith estimates about 1,300 ch of the U.S. Catholic Conference rl. Migration and •Refugee Resettlement Service handle the bulk of the relocations in Ohio. They are aided by the Hebrew Immigration Aid Society and the Ohio Council of Churches. John Utzinger, iocal director of the Catholic agency, said the U.S. state Department is uking volunteer agencies to help relocate Cuban refugees. Robin Petzloff, spokesman for the Ohio Council of Churches, said his parent Olllanizatlon, Church World Services, has agreed to accept 25 percent of the Cuban refugees now flooding south Florida. He said CathoUc service gJ'OUJIB would aocept liO percent of the Cubans and the International Rescue Committee would take the other 25 percent for resettlement. "Aa the numbens grow, It may be that other agencies will need to help," Petzloff said. "I know that we (Church World Services) baveaome staH in Cube at the present trying to work IIIla all out. Right now, I'm nOt sure how It will go." Smith said his agency has not yet been aaked to help with Cuban refugee~~ artbougb beginning to trickle Into Ohio from Florida. are BONELESS to left center to score Werry and wrap the co-championship. For the winners Smith and Chrisman each had two singles, Wigal a triple, Gaul a double, and singles by Bissell and Griggs. Southern collected 10 hits, a home run and two singles by Wolfe, a double and single by Chuck Michael, two singles by Jack Duffy, and singles by Teaford, Sopher and Hemsley. Wigal went the distance to pick up the win, striking out eight, walking only one. Southern pitchers Wolfe, Teaford, and Pape who gave up two, three, and two walks respectiv-ely. Teaford had three strike outs and Pape had one. Linescore: s 010 001 ID-4 10 2 E llO 000 11-5 8 2 Batteries: Wiglll (WP) and Bissell. K. Wolfe, Teaford 1st, pape 7th (LP) and J. Rees. CHUCK ROAST $}5~ SUPERIOR BOILED HAM $}791B. SUPERIOR DART BACON 12 " SENIOR MEMBERS of the Co-champion Eastern Eagles are left to right, Steve Chrisman and Brian Bissell. Coach Ralph Wigal's Eagles edged Southern, 5-4 in extra innings Monday night at Eastern to tie Kyger Creek for the SVAC co-championship in baseball. Joining Nehlen in the field"is Sonny Randle, football coach at Marshall, and Bob Zuffelato, basketball coach at Marshall. A full complement also will be on hand from Ohio University, including athletic director Harold McElhaney, football coach Brian Burke and the school's recently named basketball coach, Danny RC &DIET RITE 16 OZ. 8 PAK THURS. ONLY '119 99~ ALL WEEK '1.39 ORANGE CRUSH DR. PEPPER Nee. The one-day 1S.hole tournament will be held at Riverside Golf Club in Mason and there are but a few spots left open in the field. Entry fee is $125; it includes a pre-tournament cookout and entertainment the evening before the event; proceeds go to charities in the Mason-Meigs county area. 8 PACK 16 OZ. THURSDAY ONLY 8 PACK 99~ 99~ REG. 11.19 . ., Meigs Jr. High .completing season .,. The Meigs Junior High School track team will soon complete a highly successful season. Under the coaching of Jesse Vail, },. _ c the boys' team has achieved an S.2 record. The girls' team bas posted a 7-2slate. Both groups finished second in the · ------------------------------MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMEIUCANLEAGUE -- ··o BATTING (II at bats)' Osllvte, MUwaukee, .388; Molinaro, Chicago, .3&4; l H• Wathan, Ka:nau City, .364; Swrmera, l:letr'dl, .383; Molitor, Milwaukee, .380. RUNS: Wll11, Teus, U ; Yount, Mllwallkee, 2; 8UIIllry, Ballimoro, 21; TnmmeU. Detn>l~ 21 ; McRae, Kanau City, 21. RBI ' Velos. T....,lo, 23; L. Jollnlon, Qllcq:o, %3; B. BeU, Teua, 23; OUver, Tau, 23; ParriJh, Detroft, 22 . 1111'S' B. BeU, r ...... 40 ; l..ondruua, Min- neeotl, 38; Riven, Tuu, 31; Peru, Bolton, 11; Molitor, Milwaukee, 38; Watlon, New Yortr., Jl; Willlon, Kanau Clty,lll. : · DOIJBU".S' D. Garda, TOIUito. 12; " " ' Morrlloll, Cbicago, 11 ; McRae, Kanueity, - II· 8. Bell. T...., II; Yount, MllWBulo.ee, 9; oilver. r..... 9. TRU,LES: Brett, KaniU City, 4; Griffin, Torooto, 3; Nordhagen, Cbk:aao, 3; Willlon, i'.ul KanuB .Clty, 3; Castlno, Mlnneeota, 3; ..... , t . Powell,-.s. ..,, 1 ~ _ PAK ROOT BEER 8 PACK Randle, Zuffelato, ~-" will play in Diles Classic West Virginia University's new football coach, Don Neblen, will be among a score of coaches teeing it up June 19 in the Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Classic in Mason, W. Va. Nehlen recently accepted the job .... with the MOUDtaineers after working - 'on Bo Schembechler's staff at ·"'Michigan. Prior to that, he was head coach at Bowling Green. 5g~ oz. BARRELHEAD ~· ·Nehlen, Indochinese adjusting well in Buckeye State ..•, • • • ..,.: game." ' Eastern scored on walks to Brian ball took a soaring bounce over second baseman Roger Gaul's head and rolled into right field allowing two runs to score. Sopher's hit put Southern in a 4-3lead. In the bottom of that same inning, Griggs popped out, Wigal was hit by a pitch, and Rob Smith rapped an RBI single to tie the game at 4-4. After a Chrisman single, Jolm Pape was called upon to relieve Teaford with two men on. Pape walKed the bases full before retiring the side. After a slight Southern threat in the eighth the stage was set for the heroics of Gary Griggs. Big Ray Werry drew a walk to lead off, Brian Bissell then hit'a bard smash to third which the third baseman made a throwing error on to put runners on the corners. Still with no outs Bissell stole second. Then with two strikes on Griggs lashed a game winning single HOME RUNS: Veles, Toron.ta 2; Re. Jaduooo, New Yorl< 7; ·Rudl. CaiiJornla, 7; R riM, Bolton, I ; Mayberry, Toronto, t: Smalley, MinneaOta,l; L. Robenl, 8eatUe, ·• !~. r l. ~ STOLEN BASE.'Uiendenon, oakland, II ; • • Willi, TeUI. II ; Wilson. Kanlu City, 10; ·~,.• Bumbry, BaltimOI"e, t ; Carew, Caltf~ 1 8. ·~ l PITCHING (I DeciliMI) : Jom, l'\lew Vorl!, &4, 1.0011, 1 .17~ · Honeycutt, Seattle, &4, t\ lt 1.000 Z.46· Norrb, 5--4, l.OOl, 0.)1; ' Redf~ Minneaota, ~l. il.UO; SUeb, Ton>nlo, 4-1, .100, US; Clldwe Milwaukee, HITS: Templeton, St.~. 44; Reitz, St. l...oo15, 39: Buckner, Chicago, 36: Hendrick, St. lruls, 311; CabeU. Houston, 36. DOUBLES : S~ma, New Y()rk, 12 ; Buckner, Chicago, I; Hendrick, St. Louis, 1!1; Knljjll~ ClnclnnaU, 8; Rose, Phlladelohla, 7; Concepdon, Cincinnati, 1; Cabell, Houston, 7. TRIPLES: LeFlore. Montreal, 3; Moreno, Pittaburah, 3; Templetoo, St. lruls, S; ConCincinnati, 3; Griffey, Cinclnnati, ' 3. Federal Hocking Invitational Tourney, the boys' team trailing the Logan winners by only eight and one-half points. The team has had a nwnber of outstanding members, including the followini! who have set new school records in the listed events. Ed Bishop, 220 yard dash; Shawn Eads; discus; Mike Kennedy, mile run; Jon Perrin, 400 meter dash; boys' mile relay team, Craig Sinclair, Nick Riggs, David Follrod, and Jon Perrin; Mae Nakwnoto, ·high jwnp; Cathy Dean, 440 yard dash, and Amy Erwin, 200 meter dash. During the past two track seasons the Meigs Junior High team has had a total of 35 wins, with only eight losses . Team managers are Vicki Lamp, Laura Horsely, and Maria Averion. Saturday, the boys' team participated in the Minford Invitational · Relays. At least 15 school teams took part in this event. - DAIRY SPECIALS EGGS .. ~: .s:.~~~~~.~-~!~~~~....• muu···· ...........~z:~. 49 e . PREMIUM MEADOW C(;i-DICE CREAM.~u~.L!l!............~~.~~~~"..! 159 BRouGHTON VALLEY BELL vALLEY BELL scoT LAD ~ • ~~,. imliKEOu•~' Nonu,{)akland, tl ; Red· fern, Minneaeta, 31; Glliitry, Ntw York, 55; lbtlack, Teua. 32; Leonard, Kanua Ctty, ••• "" 1 '..'" .• • I ' :1 · NA'l10N.U.LEAGUE BA.mNG (15 1t bltl ): ReltJ., St. Louil, .4011; Taqolelon • St.• .,......, Jill; Buckner, au.., .. .3141: 1nenondt, St. l..oulr, .356; C.btll, H~ .MS. RUNS: Templeton. Sl. LGuiJ, SS; SChmidt, ,.. Pl>llldeiPdo, lt; l.opol, Loa Anlele~ , 21; ••1• Law, Loa An&tlet, 21; K. Sl. n~ Hemande•. LouU,ID. RBI: G~rvey, Loa Angeles, 211; Schmidl., Pbildlephil, 2:S; Hendrick, St Loull, 23; J.. Cru:l, Houl\oo, 23~ Reitz, St. Loul.t, 22. 2% MILK ....................................•.. BUTTERMILK .................~.?~~~~. 99e MARGARINE ................ !~~·-~~·.. 49e KEEBLER TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS 1-LB. BOX 99~ HYLAND ...~ . l-1, .750, 3.12; Mirabella, Tonrio, ~I • •750, , • 1.113· Dola<Jn, £!!!CII•. :1-1, .710, 1.46. "" 24 oz. '119 con AGE CHEESE.•........•••.•••.•.•••• GAL $179 DOG FOOD 25-LB. BAG KEEBLER SALTINE CRACKERS l ·LB. BOX 6g~ �2- The Dally SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Mayl3, I* C::-<s- The Dally Sentinel, M ·ldJeport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 13, 1980 jEagles nip Southern; reign as co-champs Opinions & Comments 1HE DAIL" SENTINEL (USPS 1'1-.,.) BY SCOT!' WOLFE EAST MEIGS - The high flying Eastern Eagles edged the Southern Tornadoes, 5-l, on a gwne-winning hit by Gary Griggs in the bottom of the eighth inning of an extra Inning affair. In doing so, Eastern earned a tie for the SVAC championship with cochampion Kyger Creek. Both had identical7-3league marks. Southern ended its season at 6-4, a second place finish in the league. In the first inning Easte plated three runs, charged to Southern starter Kent Wolfe. Wolfe experienced ann problems aild wa.s relieved by hard throwing Dale Teaford, who Coach Wolfe credited with pitching a "tremendous DEVOTED TO 111E INTE~OF MEIOS.MASON AREA · Letien ol OID.Iea •~ welcomed. Tbey ahould be leu thu 30D words IOIIJ (or 1ubjeet &o mf1K.. U.a by the ecll&or) aDd m~nl Ill! •iped wltb Utt sipee'1 addms. Names may be wUb.btld apoa PUbUcaU.. However, oa requett, Damet will be dtaelott4. Letien abould be iD Jood &IJie 1 ~ i'lreulq luuea, oo1 pertonaUtitt. ' Publil~ dally exeept siatllrday by The Ohlo VaUey PubU.Illac Company· Multfmedll ..e lll Court St., Pomeroy, ObJo 4571t. Bwli.ae•• Office Pboot m. Zl51. Edttorlll Pbone tft.!U7: ., Seeoad daq poetage PIKiat Pomeroy, Olllu. . M~~oaal advertUlq repreaeu&IIUn, LaDdoa Anoeialel, 3101 Euelkl Avf., Clevelaad, ObJo Tbe Alsociainl Pra1 11 eKCIDJively entitled to the uae fer publJcat:Jou M 1U otW'I dilpa&cbes eredl.ted to the lltWipllptr aDd al1o lbe local aews published bertin. Publltber Robert GeDtral Mgr. A City Editor RobertHGeOJcb ,......,. Newa EdJtor Dale Rothgeb, Jr. Wmcen Adv.Mauaeer 11 ~~ ~~ ,........_,,_-.--,...-o--a.o:;;lo._ C.ri Ghtta Unmuzzled press Aslogan of National Newspaper Week is "Freedom goes where the newspaper goes." Any encroachment upon one is an encroachment upon the other and must be zealously guarded against. Throughout the world, a people's liberty can be measured by the amount of freedom enjoyed by newspapers. In countries where the press is free, the people are free to speak out, to criticize, to hold free elections. In societies where newspapers carry only good news supportive of established governments, agencies and associations, there are usually a lot of good people, with legitimate questions and criticisms, silenced. Freedom of the press is often interpreted as a privilege belonging to the publisher of a newspaper to operated without interference from external authority. In a sense, this is true. The First Amendment to the Constitution guarantees a free press. It guarantees the people's right to know. Anewspaper cannot function with any effectiveness if it allows its news content or editorial positions to be influenced by threats of intimidation by any external group. What people often fail to realize is that when a news reporter is thrown out of a government agency meeting-or when attempts are made to silence a newspaper-that publication's thousands of readers are also being thrown out and silenced. ) Today in history. Today is Tuesday, May 13, the !34th day of 1980. There are 232 days leftintheyear. Today's highlight in history : On May 13, 1607, English colonists landed near the James River in Virginia, and set to building what became James town - the first per· manent English settlement in America. On this date : In 1646, Congress declared war on Mexico. In 1915, the United States protested to Gennany the sinking of the British liner "Lusitania" and the loss of American lives. In 1940, Queen Wilhelmina and Crown Princess Juliana of the Netherlands fled to umdon ahead of Nazi invaders. In 1968, peace negotiations officially opened in Paris between the United States and North Vietnam. Ten years ago, Israel staged raids into Lebanon to try and wipe out ·Arab guerrilla bases. Five years ago, American Marines, warships and planes were placed . on alert in the western Pacific following the seizure of the merchant ship "Mayaguez" by cambodian gunboats. Last year, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance said any attempt by the Senate to amend a new anns limitation treaty with the Soviets would probably kill it. Today's birthdays: British novelist Daplme du Maurier is 73. Singer-composer Stevie Wonder is 30. Theater critic Clive Barnes is 53. Democratic Sen. Mike Gravel of Alaska is 50. Thought for today: The height of folly is to live poor so you can die ri ch. - Anonymous - Berry's World •, ·-' ..·- ··-··-•. ·-'• ·-·..-·-•. ..-•.. l: . -•,t~ ·. .. ( . r-: ~ ' f: (; r. r. f; 1" • r, "What if EVERYBODY leaves? " I• (. '. t;'. .- \. ;.• . ' Ohio's 88 sheriffs nearly always have wielded virtually unrestricted power in the state's law enforcement and political arena. But recently, indictments and convictions of several Ohio sheriffs have drawn attention to problems in the departments and may be on the minds of voters as they select their · chief county law enforcement officers this year. The office continues to carry clout throughout the state, despite the shadow of the criminal charges and efforts by state officials to llmlt its powers. Since mid-19'17, at least nine Ohio sheriffs bave been indicted on various charges, said Jolm M. Norton, executive director of the Buckeye State Sheriffs Association. Four of them - Gary E. Efaw of Athens County, Thomas E. Weikel of Richland County, Jwnes Roberts of Seneca County and Donald E. Sanders of Clark COUDty- left office after being convicted. Thurman Adkins of Miami County, Carl E. Henderson of Geauga County and Roy Wallace of Warren County were acquitted, while Anthony Cardarelli of Sununit County and Andrew Beros of Guernsey COUDty remain under investigation. Most of the indictments stem from alleged misuse of administrative policies, Norton said. Those duties - and use of the state's furtherance of justice funds, known as FOJ funds - need to be restricted to avoid abuses in the future, said Rep. Sherrod Brown, DMan.sfield. FOJ funds would be cut in half for sheriffs. The money also would be audited regularly, he said. In addition, specific requirements would be set for the post, including a high school diploma, law enforcement experience and com- Today's political roWidup "The (sheriff's) job is so powerful that it needs some sort of checks and balances," said Brown, who is sponsoring a blli to restrict county sherif· fs' and prosecutors' use of FOJ fWl' ds. The funds total about $750,000 a year for sheriffs, or half their annual salaries, which range from $13,000 to $29,000 depending on the county's population. The money is distributed to the elected officials to pay for infonnation or drugs in criminal in-vestigations and special traiping. But much of those funds often have gone toward legal materials and office expenses, such as refrigerators and stationery, Brown claimed. In some extreme cases, the money allegedly paid fdr flying lessons and a Florida vacation, he added. Under Brown's bill, now stalled in the House Rules Conunittee because of opposition from the law enforcers, pletion of Ohio Peace Officers Training School. The only requirement now existing for the sheriff's office is to be a registered voter. "My whole thrust of the bill is that sheriffs are different from other county office holders," Brown said, "and they need some discretionary funds for infonnation buys. But they don't need FOJ money to buy office expenses and legal materials. They can get those through the county budget and county commissioners, Uke other public officials.'' "Abuses of sheriffs around the state can be curtailed by (my) legislation," he added. "But It's still up to the public to wake up and quit electing people Uke that (the indicted sheriffs)." Such awareness particularly is important in the June 3 primary, in which 79 incumbent sheriffs are seeking re-election. Three former sheriffs who had been Indicted are seeking their previoua pasta. So far, Weikel, Sanders and former Trumbull County Sheriff Robert W. Barnett, who was charged in early 19'17 on varioua counts, have fUed with the secretary ol state's office for MM!Iectioo. Former Butler County Sheriff Harold J. Carpenter, who !'1!8igned , after pleading guilty to federal income tax evasion charges in 1976, also bad sought his previous position. He wa.s ruled out, however, because of the nature of his conviction. Such cases of indictment still tend to be the exception, said Belmont County Sheriff Kathy Crumbley, the only woman to hold the post in Ohio. "I'm sure there's some validity to some ol the charges (against sheriffs)," she said. "But it's not fair to gag all of us for what a few have done." Because of those COITIIpt few, the public's image ol the state's sheriffs has faltered - unjustifiably so, according to Norton. "Most of the (state's) sheriffs are qualified," be said. "Even so, the citizens put that sheriff in there. And if ~Y don't believe be's doing lJ good job, they can get him at the polls." Ohio perspective June 3 election last to allow 'dirty tricks' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio's June 3 election will be the last time ballot issues will not be protected by statute from the "dirty tricks" that sometimes plague campaigns. A new law which takes effect July 2 ell1ends to local and statewide issues the same prohibitions against unfair eampaign practices that now cover candidate races. For example, current law bars one candidate for public office from planting a "double agent" in his opponent's organization. That prohibition against spying will be ex· panded to include issue campaigns asweU. None of the four proposed constitutional amendments m the primary ballot rival some of the hotly debated issues of past elec- activities surrounding an issue camtions, such as last year's campaign paign is a first -degree over an anti-litter law. misdemeanor. Those fOWid guilty But this November's election could face a fine of up to $1,000 and a could see a major clash if backers of jaU term of up to six months. a sweeping tax reform measure, In addition to ballot propositions, now being studied by a Senate comthe legislation makes several other mittee, place it on the ballot. · changes in Ohio campaign election law, said Secretary of State Anthony Although excesses involving statewide issues receive wide notice, J . CelebrezzeJr. Sen. Charles J. Curran, D-Dayton, It prohibits candidates from Imsays the problem also exists at the plying they are running for relocal level where school district and election if they have never been elecmunicipal tax questions are decided. ted to the offices being sought at a Until his bill became law, the Ohio primary, general or special election. Elections Commission lacked legal A similar ban is contained in authority to deal with false en- existing law, but it makes no dorsements or untrue statements reference to being elected at a about the effect of an issue. primary, general or special election. Engaging in any of the prohibited That omission has apparently allowed some candidates selected by a legislative authority to fill a vacancy to claim they had been "elected" and to use the. term "re-elect" in a later campaign for the same office. Celebrezze says the new law also: -Prohibits any person mm ffi!lking false statements about a candidate with ''reckless dlaregard'' for the truth. Prevloua law prevented sucb statements only If the person knew them to be false. -Prohibits maldng a statement that a candidate has been Indicted for any crime without disclosing the outcome ol any legal ProceediJI8s !'1!8ulting from the indictment. Celebrezze supported the bill during Its legi8latlve hearings. \ ·•,. ' Law could restrict sheriffs' use of FOJ funds Bisseil and Gary Griggs, followed by a two-run triple by Greg Wigal. Wigal scored on a hard single by Rob Smith. Southern revived its bats in second when Jack Duffy. looped a single and '- senior Chuck Michael lined a double to left field, cutting the deficit to 3-1. A real pitching battle developed between Eastern hurler Greg Wigal and Southern's Dale Teaford, a bat· Ue typical of any championship game and most of all an EasternSouthern game. Both hard throwing right banders took turns setting down the side untll the sixth. · In the sixth, Kent Wolfe woke up the Southern bench by slamming a · tong home run into the woods in deep "' · right field. Wolfe continued his "• torrid hitting steak going 3-for-4 for ·• the night and racking up 11 hits in his . ' last 13 trips to the plate. In the top of the seventh, Southern ' ' . came alive on four straight singles '. by Teaford, Joe Bob Hemsley, Kent . ·Wolfe, and ;Jeff Sopher. Dale >Teaford hit a solid single before Joe , .. Bob Helll8!ey's hit up the middle ad· : vanced him to second. ·•,. Teaford was gunned down going into third after the ball had momen:: ,tarily strayed away from catcller :; Brian Bissell. 'J'' Wolfe's single foUowed to put run' ners at second and third. •· • Jeff Sopher came to bat as a pinch -·,. hitter in a definite pressure ·~ situation. With two strikes Sopher _, hit a hard bouncer to second for what appeared was going to be the ~ •final out, but at the last second the "" ~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - About 5,000 Indochinese refugees, mostly Vietnamese and Cambodians, have settled in Ohio since their 1975 exodus and those who help them have nothing but praise for the new . arrivals. James Smith, director of the Lutheran Immigration and Refugee Service, says about 96 percent of those resettled by his agency are selfofiufficient and preparing for citizenship. "We have very few who are relying on cash aid from the Welfare Department," Smith said, "but there are some who need Medicaid and a few are receiving food stamps. "Our goal is .to reach a zero level for those receiving cash ald." Smith said Vietnamese and Cam- bodians are taking only llmlted roles in community affairs. "They s~y pretty much to themselves in their own little clusters but they have an awareness of what is going on," he added.~ said he feels the refugees showed "extremely good participation" in responding to the current U.S. Census. "I doo't think there is a great participation in the PI'A and they are probably not at the level of visiting city hall to shake hands," he added. refugees from Vietnam and Cambodia have resettled in central Ohio. Officials in Cleveland estimate another 1,000 are settled there, many in an lnfonnal Indochina community that is growing up on Cleveland's near west side. Smith's agency and the Ohio bran- Today's commentary "But they do their own shopping, visit in the community, use public buses and do things that to me indicate tho!y are Integrated into society." If they have complaints, he added, ' they are more Ukely to contact a sponsoring individual or organizatioo than a public agency. Smith estimates about 1,300 ch of the U.S. Catholic Conference rl. Migration and •Refugee Resettlement Service handle the bulk of the relocations in Ohio. They are aided by the Hebrew Immigration Aid Society and the Ohio Council of Churches. John Utzinger, iocal director of the Catholic agency, said the U.S. state Department is uking volunteer agencies to help relocate Cuban refugees. Robin Petzloff, spokesman for the Ohio Council of Churches, said his parent Olllanizatlon, Church World Services, has agreed to accept 25 percent of the Cuban refugees now flooding south Florida. He said CathoUc service gJ'OUJIB would aocept liO percent of the Cubans and the International Rescue Committee would take the other 25 percent for resettlement. "Aa the numbens grow, It may be that other agencies will need to help," Petzloff said. "I know that we (Church World Services) baveaome staH in Cube at the present trying to work IIIla all out. Right now, I'm nOt sure how It will go." Smith said his agency has not yet been aaked to help with Cuban refugee~~ artbougb beginning to trickle Into Ohio from Florida. are BONELESS to left center to score Werry and wrap the co-championship. For the winners Smith and Chrisman each had two singles, Wigal a triple, Gaul a double, and singles by Bissell and Griggs. Southern collected 10 hits, a home run and two singles by Wolfe, a double and single by Chuck Michael, two singles by Jack Duffy, and singles by Teaford, Sopher and Hemsley. Wigal went the distance to pick up the win, striking out eight, walking only one. Southern pitchers Wolfe, Teaford, and Pape who gave up two, three, and two walks respectiv-ely. Teaford had three strike outs and Pape had one. Linescore: s 010 001 ID-4 10 2 E llO 000 11-5 8 2 Batteries: Wiglll (WP) and Bissell. K. Wolfe, Teaford 1st, pape 7th (LP) and J. Rees. CHUCK ROAST $}5~ SUPERIOR BOILED HAM $}791B. SUPERIOR DART BACON 12 " SENIOR MEMBERS of the Co-champion Eastern Eagles are left to right, Steve Chrisman and Brian Bissell. Coach Ralph Wigal's Eagles edged Southern, 5-4 in extra innings Monday night at Eastern to tie Kyger Creek for the SVAC co-championship in baseball. Joining Nehlen in the field"is Sonny Randle, football coach at Marshall, and Bob Zuffelato, basketball coach at Marshall. A full complement also will be on hand from Ohio University, including athletic director Harold McElhaney, football coach Brian Burke and the school's recently named basketball coach, Danny RC &DIET RITE 16 OZ. 8 PAK THURS. ONLY '119 99~ ALL WEEK '1.39 ORANGE CRUSH DR. PEPPER Nee. The one-day 1S.hole tournament will be held at Riverside Golf Club in Mason and there are but a few spots left open in the field. Entry fee is $125; it includes a pre-tournament cookout and entertainment the evening before the event; proceeds go to charities in the Mason-Meigs county area. 8 PACK 16 OZ. THURSDAY ONLY 8 PACK 99~ 99~ REG. 11.19 . ., Meigs Jr. High .completing season .,. The Meigs Junior High School track team will soon complete a highly successful season. Under the coaching of Jesse Vail, },. _ c the boys' team has achieved an S.2 record. The girls' team bas posted a 7-2slate. Both groups finished second in the · ------------------------------MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMEIUCANLEAGUE -- ··o BATTING (II at bats)' Osllvte, MUwaukee, .388; Molinaro, Chicago, .3&4; l H• Wathan, Ka:nau City, .364; Swrmera, l:letr'dl, .383; Molitor, Milwaukee, .380. RUNS: Wll11, Teus, U ; Yount, Mllwallkee, 2; 8UIIllry, Ballimoro, 21; TnmmeU. Detn>l~ 21 ; McRae, Kanau City, 21. RBI ' Velos. T....,lo, 23; L. Jollnlon, Qllcq:o, %3; B. BeU, Teua, 23; OUver, Tau, 23; ParriJh, Detroft, 22 . 1111'S' B. BeU, r ...... 40 ; l..ondruua, Min- neeotl, 38; Riven, Tuu, 31; Peru, Bolton, 11; Molitor, Milwaukee, 38; Watlon, New Yortr., Jl; Willlon, Kanau Clty,lll. : · DOIJBU".S' D. Garda, TOIUito. 12; " " ' Morrlloll, Cbicago, 11 ; McRae, Kanueity, - II· 8. Bell. T...., II; Yount, MllWBulo.ee, 9; oilver. r..... 9. TRU,LES: Brett, KaniU City, 4; Griffin, Torooto, 3; Nordhagen, Cbk:aao, 3; Willlon, i'.ul KanuB .Clty, 3; Castlno, Mlnneeota, 3; ..... , t . Powell,-.s. ..,, 1 ~ _ PAK ROOT BEER 8 PACK Randle, Zuffelato, ~-" will play in Diles Classic West Virginia University's new football coach, Don Neblen, will be among a score of coaches teeing it up June 19 in the Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Classic in Mason, W. Va. Nehlen recently accepted the job .... with the MOUDtaineers after working - 'on Bo Schembechler's staff at ·"'Michigan. Prior to that, he was head coach at Bowling Green. 5g~ oz. BARRELHEAD ~· ·Nehlen, Indochinese adjusting well in Buckeye State ..•, • • • ..,.: game." ' Eastern scored on walks to Brian ball took a soaring bounce over second baseman Roger Gaul's head and rolled into right field allowing two runs to score. Sopher's hit put Southern in a 4-3lead. In the bottom of that same inning, Griggs popped out, Wigal was hit by a pitch, and Rob Smith rapped an RBI single to tie the game at 4-4. After a Chrisman single, Jolm Pape was called upon to relieve Teaford with two men on. Pape walKed the bases full before retiring the side. After a slight Southern threat in the eighth the stage was set for the heroics of Gary Griggs. Big Ray Werry drew a walk to lead off, Brian Bissell then hit'a bard smash to third which the third baseman made a throwing error on to put runners on the corners. Still with no outs Bissell stole second. Then with two strikes on Griggs lashed a game winning single HOME RUNS: Veles, Toron.ta 2; Re. Jaduooo, New Yorl< 7; ·Rudl. CaiiJornla, 7; R riM, Bolton, I ; Mayberry, Toronto, t: Smalley, MinneaOta,l; L. Robenl, 8eatUe, ·• !~. r l. ~ STOLEN BASE.'Uiendenon, oakland, II ; • • Willi, TeUI. II ; Wilson. Kanlu City, 10; ·~,.• Bumbry, BaltimOI"e, t ; Carew, Caltf~ 1 8. ·~ l PITCHING (I DeciliMI) : Jom, l'\lew Vorl!, &4, 1.0011, 1 .17~ · Honeycutt, Seattle, &4, t\ lt 1.000 Z.46· Norrb, 5--4, l.OOl, 0.)1; ' Redf~ Minneaota, ~l. il.UO; SUeb, Ton>nlo, 4-1, .100, US; Clldwe Milwaukee, HITS: Templeton, St.~. 44; Reitz, St. l...oo15, 39: Buckner, Chicago, 36: Hendrick, St. lruls, 311; CabeU. Houston, 36. DOUBLES : S~ma, New Y()rk, 12 ; Buckner, Chicago, I; Hendrick, St. Louis, 1!1; Knljjll~ ClnclnnaU, 8; Rose, Phlladelohla, 7; Concepdon, Cincinnati, 1; Cabell, Houston, 7. TRIPLES: LeFlore. Montreal, 3; Moreno, Pittaburah, 3; Templetoo, St. lruls, S; ConCincinnati, 3; Griffey, Cinclnnati, ' 3. Federal Hocking Invitational Tourney, the boys' team trailing the Logan winners by only eight and one-half points. The team has had a nwnber of outstanding members, including the followini! who have set new school records in the listed events. Ed Bishop, 220 yard dash; Shawn Eads; discus; Mike Kennedy, mile run; Jon Perrin, 400 meter dash; boys' mile relay team, Craig Sinclair, Nick Riggs, David Follrod, and Jon Perrin; Mae Nakwnoto, ·high jwnp; Cathy Dean, 440 yard dash, and Amy Erwin, 200 meter dash. During the past two track seasons the Meigs Junior High team has had a total of 35 wins, with only eight losses . Team managers are Vicki Lamp, Laura Horsely, and Maria Averion. Saturday, the boys' team participated in the Minford Invitational · Relays. At least 15 school teams took part in this event. - DAIRY SPECIALS EGGS .. ~: .s:.~~~~~.~-~!~~~~....• muu···· ...........~z:~. 49 e . PREMIUM MEADOW C(;i-DICE CREAM.~u~.L!l!............~~.~~~~"..! 159 BRouGHTON VALLEY BELL vALLEY BELL scoT LAD ~ • ~~,. imliKEOu•~' Nonu,{)akland, tl ; Red· fern, Minneaeta, 31; Glliitry, Ntw York, 55; lbtlack, Teua. 32; Leonard, Kanua Ctty, ••• "" 1 '..'" .• • I ' :1 · NA'l10N.U.LEAGUE BA.mNG (15 1t bltl ): ReltJ., St. Louil, .4011; Taqolelon • St.• .,......, Jill; Buckner, au.., .. .3141: 1nenondt, St. l..oulr, .356; C.btll, H~ .MS. RUNS: Templeton. Sl. LGuiJ, SS; SChmidt, ,.. Pl>llldeiPdo, lt; l.opol, Loa Anlele~ , 21; ••1• Law, Loa An&tlet, 21; K. Sl. n~ Hemande•. LouU,ID. RBI: G~rvey, Loa Angeles, 211; Schmidl., Pbildlephil, 2:S; Hendrick, St Loull, 23; J.. Cru:l, Houl\oo, 23~ Reitz, St. Loul.t, 22. 2% MILK ....................................•.. BUTTERMILK .................~.?~~~~. 99e MARGARINE ................ !~~·-~~·.. 49e KEEBLER TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS 1-LB. BOX 99~ HYLAND ...~ . l-1, .750, 3.12; Mirabella, Tonrio, ~I • •750, , • 1.113· Dola<Jn, £!!!CII•. :1-1, .710, 1.46. "" 24 oz. '119 con AGE CHEESE.•........•••.•••.•.•••• GAL $179 DOG FOOD 25-LB. BAG KEEBLER SALTINE CRACKERS l ·LB. BOX 6g~ �: 5- '11le Daily ~tine!, Midd!eport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 13, 1980 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 13.1980 . Royals'Porter-now has peac Pro standings WEST Houstoo Cincinnati W.L..Prl GB New Yon 11 u .m Tormto Milwaukee Boltoo Delniit Cleveland llollimor< 1$ n .5n 'It 13 12 .5211 2 13 15 .464 3~ ll II .429 4\l 11 I~ .413 4\l _,.,Gomes ~ l! 11 .414 Hl,n Tou.o (Jenklno 1-2) at lloltlmo<e (Slone 3), n z. Seattle (Honeycutt&1J) at Toronto (SUeb 4l),n California (.Frost W) at Cleveland (Walta W) , n OHland (Ke<JUKh ._2) at Detroit ( Rm.ema 1-2), n ~2 ) at N~w York: (GrilflnG-1 ),n 0-0 ) n.c.dar'• GUDel~~ at AUanta New Y<ri: (Faloonr 2-2 oc Buni.ol M ) at (WIIUamiiHI) at Booton ( H""' (Barrios Loe A.n~elet 2. ChiCIIsa 1 Only &&me acheduled Cinctnn.lti ( Pll!t.(n 3-1 l. n Montrul ( Palmer I~ ) at Houston (Ryan Ollly · -~y ocbeduled 'aGamel Chle~go Atlanta 10 16 .385 7 San FranciBco 10 XI .333 9 MODday'1Game (Al..anderG-2), n -4.-$ KansuClty12,NewYon3 ltarwu City (Splittorff Loo~elea Plllladelpllia (CivU!ell>OII Texu 5, Baltlmon! 1 l-1), n II JO .H3 19 u .633 1112 .1116 11> 14 1~ .4«1 41> SanOI01o at Milwaukee St. Louis (Thomu IHl I at San 01010 (Curti.5Z.2l.n Chicag<1 (Lamp Wl at Los Angeles (Welch t-1 1, n . Pittsburgh (8lyleven0.2 ) at San Francisco n ( Biue~2) , WedDetdly'• GaJDH New YD!'i: at Cincinnati, n Pittabw'gh at San FrMci.Ko Philadrllphi.a at Atlanta , n Montreal at HOU.'Iton , n St. L.ou1s at San Diego, n Chicago at Loe Angeles, n (Travenl·l ),n •~r'•Ganlel NBA Playoff• By 1'11< "-latocl Prao Cbompl,_hlp Flllab Suda7' Mil)' " M1nnsJta at Boston, n Te:.us at Baltimore, n Seattle at Toronto, n California at Cleveland, n Oakland at Detroit, n JCansa.ol City at New York, n Chleq:o at MUwaukee, n Los AJ18elesl09, Philadelphia Ul2 w-.y,Mar.' Ptilladelpl\ia lf11 , LosAnge es 1,04 Satw'dar.'• Game Loo Angeles 111. Plllladeipbla lQJ NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W.LPcL GB 17 8 .IJM Plttsburgh 13 l3 .500 4 ~ Chi Plllla"'t'lpllia 12 12 .500 ""' 13 14 .. 411 ~ St. Louis Moollul NewYort 11 lS .423 , ... 9 l1 .346 1'1 Swxlal'oGome Philadelphia 105, ..os Angeles 102, series tied 1..-2 WedDelday'• Game Philadelphia at l..oB Angel&, n Fridly'• Game Lo6 Angele.s at Ptilladelphia, n s.u.t.y' May 11 Philadelphia at l...o!l Angeles, If necessary Boxing fans, parents given special thanks Dear Sir: Publicly, I wish to thank the following people for the success of the Meigs Jaycees Boxing Club's two very successful programs perfanned UU.. year at the Meigs High School gym. To get the program off the ground, we received personal donations from people who are interested in the youth of the county. Chester Wells, the Carpenters Local Union, Powell's Super Valu, Fanners Bank, Ben-Tom Corporation, Sheriff James Proffitt, Margie Proffitt, Grace Warner, the Meigs CB Club, Rutland Legion Post, Judge Robert Buck, Charlie Shain and Assistant Prosecutor Carson Crow. Also involved in the program were parents who took time to take part in the tr1n1ng and transportation of the boys involved. Most important was Roger Stewart, who has done an excellent job in working in all departments of the program. Several other parents of great vulue were James Acree, I.Joyd King, Mark Tannehill and Harold Willis. Others to be mentioned are Margaret Eskew and Louis Vaughan of the Meigs EMS, Dr. James Conde, Dr. Dayo and the personnel of the Meigs High School. . There are many other people to be thanked for helping out in one way or another and the cooperation was 100 percent. The program, thanks to all who helped, should be sellsupporting in the future. We have some youths to be involved in a boxing program in Zanesville on May 24, but will slow up a little with the program during the swruner months. Once again, thank you. - Carl R. Hysell, Meigs County Juvenile Officer. Golfers get trophies Trophies were presented Pat O'Brien and Fred Crow as winners of a goU tournament held at the Jaymar Golf Club by the Pqmeroy Chamber of Commerce. O'Brien had a low gross of 75 and Cr<:~w, the handicap winner had a low net of 71. Crow was closest to the pin on hole 7 and O'Brien had the longest drive . Dr. Craig Matthews was closest to the pin on hole 4. Besides trophies, golf balls were given to winners ri other events. Bob Miller, chainnan of the to1Jrii8Illent and Paul Simon, chamber president, presented the awards. Thirty-two golferS took part. Another tournament i.s planned forJune5 . By The Allsocla~ Press Darrell Porter Mys he's finally at peace with himsell. That may be - but he certainly has been trouble for American League pitchers since coming back from his drug and alcohol problems. "It's gratifying and exciting, " Porter said as he continued his hot pace with five RBI in Kansas City's 12-3 rout of the New York Yankees Monday night. "But the important thing is that I'm at peace with myself and I've never felt that before." Porter left the Royals in spring training after hearing a speech . about alcoholism from Don Newcombe, the one-time pitching Jackson drops Meigs BY SCO'M' WOLFE JACKSON . The Meigs Marauders' girls . went down to defeat for only the second time this yearMondayll-6toJackson. , Jackson jwnped Into an early 3-0 lead in the first, then after Meigs came back to tie the score in the second, Jackson grabbed a lead which they never relinquished. The Jackson girls scored six times in the second on two walks, a fielder's choice, and two singles sandwiched around a walk . · In that second inning a steady rain began to fall and lasted for three straight innings before the skies . finally cleared. This made playing conditions unfavorable and quite teacherous. Jackson added lone Insurance runs in the fourth and sixth innings. Meigs scored three runs in the second on an April King walk, a Terri Wilson walk, and two run double by Susan Zirkle. Zirkle later scored on an error. Meigs again scored in the third when Tonia Ash singled, Cherie Lightfoot walked, and both scored on a hard hit double by Beth Bartrum. Bartrum later scored on two consecutive wild pitches. Meigs hitters were Beth Bartrum and Susan Zirkle with a double and single, Tonia Ash two singles, and Pam Crooks, April King, and Cindy Thompson each with singles. Tilda Sannin slammed two singles and a double, Ann Green two singles and a double, and Lu Ann Chapman a single. Meigs is now 1().2 in the SEOAL and will carry ;> 1:>-2 overall record into the district tournament against South Point Tuesday. That game will be played at 4 p.m. in Gallipolis. Linescore : Meigs 033 000 0- 6 9 4 Jackson 360 101 x- 11 6 4 Sports briefs. TENNIS DUESSELDORF, West Gennany (AP) - Guillenno Vilas trounced Corrado Barazzutti s-3, &-2 and Jose Luis Clerc beat Adriano Panatta 7~, 6-3 as Argentina defeated Italy 3-0 for the Nations Cup tennis tiUe. In the final doubles match, Vilas and Clerc posted a &-2, 6-3 victory over Barazzutti and Panatta. The victory was worth $130,000 for the Argentine team. Italy collected $80,000 as runnerup. HAMBURG, West Gennany (AP) - Sixth-seeded Manuel Orantes of Spain beat Hans Beutel of West Germany s-3, ~ and Andres Gomez of Ecuador upset loth-seeded Heinz Gunthanlt of Swizerland &-2, 6-2 in the first round of the $200,000 Hamburg Grand Prix Tennis Tournament. IIi other first-round matches, seventh-seeded Elliot Teltscher ouUasted Sian Sorensen of Ireland&2, ~. ~; Shlomo Glickstein of Israel ousted Stanislav Blmer of Orechoslovakia 7-5, 6-4; Pavel Slozel of Czechoslovakia disposed of Mark CoxofBritain7~,6-4. BASEBALL Texas beat Baltimore :>-1 and Mingreat who became a reformer of nesota edged Boston· 4->l. ln the only alcohol addicts. Porter spent six National League game, Los Angeles weeks at an Arizona rehabilitation nipped Chicago Z..l. clinic before rejoining the Royals on Porter delivered a pair of basesApril26. loaded singles and a run-scoring Since coming back, he has played groundout in his big night. He drove in nine games and built his RBI total in two runs in a four-run fifth inning to an impressive 15. against loser Luis Tiant, Z..2, and two " Every time I come to the plate, it more in a six-run ninth against Rich seems there are men on base," PorHe also drove in a firstGossage. ter said. iimlng run with a force-play groun"I can't take all the credit with dout. those .300 hitters and all that speed Larry Gura, 4-2, was the winning in front of me in the lineup," he ad- • pitcher with relief help from Marty ded. Pattin. In other American League games, •• - - NOTHING. TO llUY * AD_ULTS ONLY THE DAILY SENTINEL . Baseball roundup Raagen 5, Orioles 1 A two-run homer by Richie Zisk capped a four-run Texas rally in the first, and the Rangers went on to defeat Baltimore behind the nine-hit pitching of Jon Matlack. MaUack was aided by three double plays In winning his third game without a loss. "11lank God for the defense," the Texas left-hander said. " I wasn't consistent, but I was fortunate to throw some double-play balls and (center fielder Mickey) Rivers made some fine plays in the outfield ." Twins 4, Red Sox 3 Butch Wynegar 's run-scorin~ - double in the )linth inning gave Mil}: nesota its victory over Boston and helped the Twins snap a Red Sox hex. It was Minnesota's first victory in Boston in 15 games since Aug. 26, 1977. ECURITY Dodgen%, Cubs I Rudy Law doubled home the tying run and scored the go-ahead tally in the·third inning to pace Los Angeles over Chicago. Law stole four bases inthegame. · Don Sutton, 3-0, and Bobby Castillo combined to scatter 10 hits as the {lodgers won their ninth straight "'game at home. Rick Reuschel, 2-3, took the loss. WEEPS TAKE • "I THE FLEA BAG last week with complete game vicMiddleport, Ohio 309 North Front St. tories over Milwaukee and Minnesota. He allowed 13 hits and one earned run, lowering his earned run Baclc by Papular Demand average for the season to 1.77. NEW YORK (AP) - Randy Jones "RON BRINKER" of the San Diego Padres has been named National League Player of the Week, it was announced. JoneS ~itched two shutouts last 9 PM TO 12 MIDNIGHT week, tossing a five-hitter against 1 ~!!!'! the Chicago Cubs, then blanking the ~ Pittsburgh Pirates on six hil:l. In the . ._.. two games, Jones struck out six batSHOP ters, walked none and did not allow a runner to reach third base. HORSE RACING NEW YORK (AP) - Veteran FOR THE BEST DIIALS IN THE jockey Mike Venezia testified as the TRISTATE AREA opening witness at a race-fix trial that he ~ed down a f7 ,500 offer from ex-jockey Con Errico to pull a horse at Saratoga in 1974. Mon., Tues., Friday & Sat. Venezia, national director of the ~:30 to s:oo Thursday tilll2 Noon Jockey's Guild, took the stand at OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONL Errico's trial on charges scheming to fix seven races at Saratoga and Herman Grate Mason, w. Va . Aqueduct between December, 1973, . 773 -5 ~92 and November, 1975. . . . . . . . 2 VACATIONS TO FABULOUS LAS VEGAS~ WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS MASON FURNITURE ' .... IF , _.UFE AT liE 15111 - - - i Ulft·~- '1hf huiel that ~ffers you etJerYI/Unl! ··-····~:=·=:~=~ - ~dldi -~ ..... w . . . . . iii ·_ - -Jri# ·· · [IWJIa (etll. - . '· .tO ~ · MASON FURNITURE weo., r~~~==~~~----------~~=:~~~=:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ NEW YORK (AP) - Tommy John of the New York Yankees was named American League Player of the Week, it was BJUIOunced. John ran his season's record to~ LY 10-9; SUNDAY 1-6 Cash in when you buy new Massey equipment! BIG CASH--- 1 KM RADIAL 225' REBATES IIIII '·' ,. ,. '' ... ;... STEEL~BELTED f.I.T . RADIAL WHITEWAW 50.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Ovr Reg. ~5.88- AA78x13 61 .11 Jl,ll Jl.ll lUI J •••• 2.2t lUI Buy an eligible new MF machine or implement and GET CASH BACK from Massey-Ferguson. Up to $10,000 with no trade. Or up to $7,500 with a trade-in. Take as a rebate check from MF or reduce your purchase price. Regular MF financing is available. Certain units may not be eligible for rebates, so see us for details. 2. U 2.10 u .u U.ll 2.1o MOUNTING INCLUDED 1 NO TRADE·IN REQUIRED POLYESTER CORD BLACKWALLS ·All TirOl Pluo F.E.T. Eoch OTHER SIZES • COMPARABLY PRICED 1. lnttlll qUIIH:y front brelle ped• and tw•k• Or, if you prefer, lining• on ...., wheels 2. A•~rf~ drllml •nd trw rotort 3. ln tpeet hont calll)otfl from MF with qualifying credit and down payment. See us for full details on rebates and finance options. • • AetM.IIkf ,.., ,.., wfMoet OFFER GOOD MAY 5 THROUGH MAY 30, 1980 and 7. Atftll hychullc system ty ll~ " potllble 5. ~k lnMr .nd OtMt """'"'' ..., f . AtPJM;e hnt VfHH I . ln!IPKl l'ftAt.r cyllndM is subject to available inventory. 68 · iB Disc/drum Brake Special Register at the Businesses shown on the following pages * • • • • • • • • • • 1 88 Sale Price I . :1·· OFFICIAL 'SECURITY SWEEPSTAKES' RULES l qrtve in to K mart's SeNice Center and save during our 1 discJdru~ brake ~pedal. For most U.S. cars. Additional parts I and services, whiCh may be needed. are extra. Save now . 1 WEEK PROGRAM. (,l..f Each wee~ 1ne following wrll be htr6ed 1. YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VISIT , as otren u you wrsl\, tr.e areas par t rcipahng btrarnen' t drsplayrntl tne 'SE CURITY SWEEPSTAKES' blnr>er Clearly prrnt your Socral Securrly Num b41r, nama al'ld ack'rllll on ltlii 'OfltCllol Entry Form' prow•d~d by each partiCrpalrn<;J buiMIISS and tnrs NIIW!JPII.p8f . * YOU 'LL FIND EXCEPTIONAL VALUES , AND YOU MAY Be: ONE OF THE ~ MANY WINNERS! 2 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY . You mus1t>eanadutl Entrtes arehmotlld to one per adult · per vosr t Emplovees ol th rs Newsp.&per are n0111 ~grole lo play 3 ENTER OFTEN . $SO 00 In S.Cunly Swellpata•e• Scrip. (Total cf 1500.00 lor b Progrlll'l .l ,1.11wionere mu1tredeem thls acr ipt no liter than 7 dlyt 11ter the olllclal end ollhts Program . , Onll $25 00 u 5 . S..vings Bond (Total of 1250.00\n BondstOtll\ll wee• P•Qtl•am 4 1, PrOQIImf lB.liN ,1.001Tt0N, THE LASVEGASV.f.CATIONWIHNE~SwiiiMNIKted !rom drawing I "urlng !he 5t h wH• sn(l also rne 1 Olh aiiiMI • • ~oor~~m . (A.II winnera mull utelhiiH 'tloC.tiona within 3 mO!IIhllft., rile endd rr.e Ptogram.l Reser-atlonamustbe mlldelt1Mt130clritl" advance , and art autJteCt 10 Pfkll commit menta. e.~en Vac.~llon wlnntr will race i~M " v-neroua rood allo•nc:e wnlle In Las v~s , aiiO a r ouncl·trlp :A~rllne tkket • (C) IN ADDITION. THE WINNERS Of THE SAiliNGS ,I.CCOUNTS ... 1M H lected l rOfft clraiiWinQI during lhe Tt111 re w111 De wrnner5 u c n wee~ The OOds ol wrnru~ depends on the numb41r ot enlr res Srnc e tnr• prooram rSSIIICII'p'IOCilf rn na ture, ltle odds are more !a~ ormble 11\an a comparable Slale""'rde 01 Nahonwrdll EACH ENTRY mu51 be on lhe 'OFF ICIAl ENTR'I FORM' as ptoVtded, and must b411egrbly wntlen or nanC! pnnled MIIChme duPiicahon 01 m&ehllnically reproduced entries wtll tlt! delc ar11d VOtd 6 NO SUBSTTTUTlON OF PRIZES ALLOWED. Unc.:lllirnedpti:cuwlM not be awar~ - Alieni riel Mc:omelhe PfopeiTY ollrtll Newap~~~ . and nonewtltbe returned . I • All WINNERS WILL BE LISTED IN THIS NEWSPAPER EACH WEEK. THIS ONE IS COMPLIMENTS OF * A( L WINNERS MUST CLAIM THEIR PRIZES WON BY APPEARING AT THE 0FFtCE OF THIS NEWSPAPER NO LATUI THAN 4 DAY'S AFTER THE PUBLICATION OF THBR RESPECTIVE NAMES. ALL PRIZES ARE FOR WIHNERS ONLY. TttEV ARE NOTTRANSFERABLEI . * THE DAILY SENTINEL - ·- 5 THERE WILL BE RANDOM DRAWINGS EACH WEEK OF THCS 10. BE A WINNER! 78 A 17~,6~~;<~ --------------------------- SEIIYtCEIIICUJDl: get 13.75% annual percentage rate financing wo !All IG.II ~f,ll 2.17 to ·' IIG . ~ WINNERS MUST CLAIM AND UTILIZIE THfiFI PRIZES WITHIN THE T' ME SPE CIFIED. Clip and Deposit at any of the participating businesses . MNB'Y ferguson .*Register at the participating businesses shown on the following ·pages as many times as you like. No purchase 1 - 59!!W• I h 72-Month Auto Battery_ Exchange _, SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES, INC. 240 Upper River Road 446-1044 Gallipolis, Ohio Sealed. ma1ntenance-tree. never needs water Lead-calcium conBitu:"led. Oua11ty-eng1neered to fit most U.S cars. ltghl trucks. . F~r mos! U.S. cars. 4·cyl., S21ass ; B·cyl engines, $2 mort. Att·conct.Uoned cars, $2 mora. Electronic IgnitiOns $4 leu Addhlonal pans and services extra. Save at Kma~t now. ' 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS .' - -- .necessary tQ win. You must be 18 yrs. of age or older to win. *WINNERS ARE NOT NOTIFIED. Winners names will be published every week in --the store's advertisement. . where they wo_n. You must read the ads every Tuesday t~ find out if you have won. If you are a winner 1Qur ·name ~nd address will appear in the advertisement and you have four days to notify The Dai~ Sentinel. . 6-cyl. Engine Tune-up - -- ' .. - - . ' • --- - ·- --------~--- -- ·- - - - - - - - -·-----·--- -------------~ �: 5- '11le Daily ~tine!, Midd!eport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 13, 1980 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 13.1980 . Royals'Porter-now has peac Pro standings WEST Houstoo Cincinnati W.L..Prl GB New Yon 11 u .m Tormto Milwaukee Boltoo Delniit Cleveland llollimor< 1$ n .5n 'It 13 12 .5211 2 13 15 .464 3~ ll II .429 4\l 11 I~ .413 4\l _,.,Gomes ~ l! 11 .414 Hl,n Tou.o (Jenklno 1-2) at lloltlmo<e (Slone 3), n z. Seattle (Honeycutt&1J) at Toronto (SUeb 4l),n California (.Frost W) at Cleveland (Walta W) , n OHland (Ke<JUKh ._2) at Detroit ( Rm.ema 1-2), n ~2 ) at N~w York: (GrilflnG-1 ),n 0-0 ) n.c.dar'• GUDel~~ at AUanta New Y<ri: (Faloonr 2-2 oc Buni.ol M ) at (WIIUamiiHI) at Booton ( H""' (Barrios Loe A.n~elet 2. ChiCIIsa 1 Only &&me acheduled Cinctnn.lti ( Pll!t.(n 3-1 l. n Montrul ( Palmer I~ ) at Houston (Ryan Ollly · -~y ocbeduled 'aGamel Chle~go Atlanta 10 16 .385 7 San FranciBco 10 XI .333 9 MODday'1Game (Al..anderG-2), n -4.-$ KansuClty12,NewYon3 ltarwu City (Splittorff Loo~elea Plllladelpllia (CivU!ell>OII Texu 5, Baltlmon! 1 l-1), n II JO .H3 19 u .633 1112 .1116 11> 14 1~ .4«1 41> SanOI01o at Milwaukee St. Louis (Thomu IHl I at San 01010 (Curti.5Z.2l.n Chicag<1 (Lamp Wl at Los Angeles (Welch t-1 1, n . Pittsburgh (8lyleven0.2 ) at San Francisco n ( Biue~2) , WedDetdly'• GaJDH New YD!'i: at Cincinnati, n Pittabw'gh at San FrMci.Ko Philadrllphi.a at Atlanta , n Montreal at HOU.'Iton , n St. L.ou1s at San Diego, n Chicago at Loe Angeles, n (Travenl·l ),n •~r'•Ganlel NBA Playoff• By 1'11< "-latocl Prao Cbompl,_hlp Flllab Suda7' Mil)' " M1nnsJta at Boston, n Te:.us at Baltimore, n Seattle at Toronto, n California at Cleveland, n Oakland at Detroit, n JCansa.ol City at New York, n Chleq:o at MUwaukee, n Los AJ18elesl09, Philadelphia Ul2 w-.y,Mar.' Ptilladelpl\ia lf11 , LosAnge es 1,04 Satw'dar.'• Game Loo Angeles 111. Plllladeipbla lQJ NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W.LPcL GB 17 8 .IJM Plttsburgh 13 l3 .500 4 ~ Chi Plllla"'t'lpllia 12 12 .500 ""' 13 14 .. 411 ~ St. Louis Moollul NewYort 11 lS .423 , ... 9 l1 .346 1'1 Swxlal'oGome Philadelphia 105, ..os Angeles 102, series tied 1..-2 WedDelday'• Game Philadelphia at l..oB Angel&, n Fridly'• Game Lo6 Angele.s at Ptilladelphia, n s.u.t.y' May 11 Philadelphia at l...o!l Angeles, If necessary Boxing fans, parents given special thanks Dear Sir: Publicly, I wish to thank the following people for the success of the Meigs Jaycees Boxing Club's two very successful programs perfanned UU.. year at the Meigs High School gym. To get the program off the ground, we received personal donations from people who are interested in the youth of the county. Chester Wells, the Carpenters Local Union, Powell's Super Valu, Fanners Bank, Ben-Tom Corporation, Sheriff James Proffitt, Margie Proffitt, Grace Warner, the Meigs CB Club, Rutland Legion Post, Judge Robert Buck, Charlie Shain and Assistant Prosecutor Carson Crow. Also involved in the program were parents who took time to take part in the tr1n1ng and transportation of the boys involved. Most important was Roger Stewart, who has done an excellent job in working in all departments of the program. Several other parents of great vulue were James Acree, I.Joyd King, Mark Tannehill and Harold Willis. Others to be mentioned are Margaret Eskew and Louis Vaughan of the Meigs EMS, Dr. James Conde, Dr. Dayo and the personnel of the Meigs High School. . There are many other people to be thanked for helping out in one way or another and the cooperation was 100 percent. The program, thanks to all who helped, should be sellsupporting in the future. We have some youths to be involved in a boxing program in Zanesville on May 24, but will slow up a little with the program during the swruner months. Once again, thank you. - Carl R. Hysell, Meigs County Juvenile Officer. Golfers get trophies Trophies were presented Pat O'Brien and Fred Crow as winners of a goU tournament held at the Jaymar Golf Club by the Pqmeroy Chamber of Commerce. O'Brien had a low gross of 75 and Cr<:~w, the handicap winner had a low net of 71. Crow was closest to the pin on hole 7 and O'Brien had the longest drive . Dr. Craig Matthews was closest to the pin on hole 4. Besides trophies, golf balls were given to winners ri other events. Bob Miller, chainnan of the to1Jrii8Illent and Paul Simon, chamber president, presented the awards. Thirty-two golferS took part. Another tournament i.s planned forJune5 . By The Allsocla~ Press Darrell Porter Mys he's finally at peace with himsell. That may be - but he certainly has been trouble for American League pitchers since coming back from his drug and alcohol problems. "It's gratifying and exciting, " Porter said as he continued his hot pace with five RBI in Kansas City's 12-3 rout of the New York Yankees Monday night. "But the important thing is that I'm at peace with myself and I've never felt that before." Porter left the Royals in spring training after hearing a speech . about alcoholism from Don Newcombe, the one-time pitching Jackson drops Meigs BY SCO'M' WOLFE JACKSON . The Meigs Marauders' girls . went down to defeat for only the second time this yearMondayll-6toJackson. , Jackson jwnped Into an early 3-0 lead in the first, then after Meigs came back to tie the score in the second, Jackson grabbed a lead which they never relinquished. The Jackson girls scored six times in the second on two walks, a fielder's choice, and two singles sandwiched around a walk . · In that second inning a steady rain began to fall and lasted for three straight innings before the skies . finally cleared. This made playing conditions unfavorable and quite teacherous. Jackson added lone Insurance runs in the fourth and sixth innings. Meigs scored three runs in the second on an April King walk, a Terri Wilson walk, and two run double by Susan Zirkle. Zirkle later scored on an error. Meigs again scored in the third when Tonia Ash singled, Cherie Lightfoot walked, and both scored on a hard hit double by Beth Bartrum. Bartrum later scored on two consecutive wild pitches. Meigs hitters were Beth Bartrum and Susan Zirkle with a double and single, Tonia Ash two singles, and Pam Crooks, April King, and Cindy Thompson each with singles. Tilda Sannin slammed two singles and a double, Ann Green two singles and a double, and Lu Ann Chapman a single. Meigs is now 1().2 in the SEOAL and will carry ;> 1:>-2 overall record into the district tournament against South Point Tuesday. That game will be played at 4 p.m. in Gallipolis. Linescore : Meigs 033 000 0- 6 9 4 Jackson 360 101 x- 11 6 4 Sports briefs. TENNIS DUESSELDORF, West Gennany (AP) - Guillenno Vilas trounced Corrado Barazzutti s-3, &-2 and Jose Luis Clerc beat Adriano Panatta 7~, 6-3 as Argentina defeated Italy 3-0 for the Nations Cup tennis tiUe. In the final doubles match, Vilas and Clerc posted a &-2, 6-3 victory over Barazzutti and Panatta. The victory was worth $130,000 for the Argentine team. Italy collected $80,000 as runnerup. HAMBURG, West Gennany (AP) - Sixth-seeded Manuel Orantes of Spain beat Hans Beutel of West Germany s-3, ~ and Andres Gomez of Ecuador upset loth-seeded Heinz Gunthanlt of Swizerland &-2, 6-2 in the first round of the $200,000 Hamburg Grand Prix Tennis Tournament. IIi other first-round matches, seventh-seeded Elliot Teltscher ouUasted Sian Sorensen of Ireland&2, ~. ~; Shlomo Glickstein of Israel ousted Stanislav Blmer of Orechoslovakia 7-5, 6-4; Pavel Slozel of Czechoslovakia disposed of Mark CoxofBritain7~,6-4. BASEBALL Texas beat Baltimore :>-1 and Mingreat who became a reformer of nesota edged Boston· 4->l. ln the only alcohol addicts. Porter spent six National League game, Los Angeles weeks at an Arizona rehabilitation nipped Chicago Z..l. clinic before rejoining the Royals on Porter delivered a pair of basesApril26. loaded singles and a run-scoring Since coming back, he has played groundout in his big night. He drove in nine games and built his RBI total in two runs in a four-run fifth inning to an impressive 15. against loser Luis Tiant, Z..2, and two " Every time I come to the plate, it more in a six-run ninth against Rich seems there are men on base," PorHe also drove in a firstGossage. ter said. iimlng run with a force-play groun"I can't take all the credit with dout. those .300 hitters and all that speed Larry Gura, 4-2, was the winning in front of me in the lineup," he ad- • pitcher with relief help from Marty ded. Pattin. In other American League games, •• - - NOTHING. TO llUY * AD_ULTS ONLY THE DAILY SENTINEL . Baseball roundup Raagen 5, Orioles 1 A two-run homer by Richie Zisk capped a four-run Texas rally in the first, and the Rangers went on to defeat Baltimore behind the nine-hit pitching of Jon Matlack. MaUack was aided by three double plays In winning his third game without a loss. "11lank God for the defense," the Texas left-hander said. " I wasn't consistent, but I was fortunate to throw some double-play balls and (center fielder Mickey) Rivers made some fine plays in the outfield ." Twins 4, Red Sox 3 Butch Wynegar 's run-scorin~ - double in the )linth inning gave Mil}: nesota its victory over Boston and helped the Twins snap a Red Sox hex. It was Minnesota's first victory in Boston in 15 games since Aug. 26, 1977. ECURITY Dodgen%, Cubs I Rudy Law doubled home the tying run and scored the go-ahead tally in the·third inning to pace Los Angeles over Chicago. Law stole four bases inthegame. · Don Sutton, 3-0, and Bobby Castillo combined to scatter 10 hits as the {lodgers won their ninth straight "'game at home. Rick Reuschel, 2-3, took the loss. WEEPS TAKE • "I THE FLEA BAG last week with complete game vicMiddleport, Ohio 309 North Front St. tories over Milwaukee and Minnesota. He allowed 13 hits and one earned run, lowering his earned run Baclc by Papular Demand average for the season to 1.77. NEW YORK (AP) - Randy Jones "RON BRINKER" of the San Diego Padres has been named National League Player of the Week, it was announced. JoneS ~itched two shutouts last 9 PM TO 12 MIDNIGHT week, tossing a five-hitter against 1 ~!!!'! the Chicago Cubs, then blanking the ~ Pittsburgh Pirates on six hil:l. In the . ._.. two games, Jones struck out six batSHOP ters, walked none and did not allow a runner to reach third base. HORSE RACING NEW YORK (AP) - Veteran FOR THE BEST DIIALS IN THE jockey Mike Venezia testified as the TRISTATE AREA opening witness at a race-fix trial that he ~ed down a f7 ,500 offer from ex-jockey Con Errico to pull a horse at Saratoga in 1974. Mon., Tues., Friday & Sat. Venezia, national director of the ~:30 to s:oo Thursday tilll2 Noon Jockey's Guild, took the stand at OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONL Errico's trial on charges scheming to fix seven races at Saratoga and Herman Grate Mason, w. Va . Aqueduct between December, 1973, . 773 -5 ~92 and November, 1975. . . . . . . . 2 VACATIONS TO FABULOUS LAS VEGAS~ WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS MASON FURNITURE ' .... IF , _.UFE AT liE 15111 - - - i Ulft·~- '1hf huiel that ~ffers you etJerYI/Unl! ··-····~:=·=:~=~ - ~dldi -~ ..... w . . . . . iii ·_ - -Jri# ·· · [IWJIa (etll. - . '· .tO ~ · MASON FURNITURE weo., r~~~==~~~----------~~=:~~~=:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ NEW YORK (AP) - Tommy John of the New York Yankees was named American League Player of the Week, it was BJUIOunced. John ran his season's record to~ LY 10-9; SUNDAY 1-6 Cash in when you buy new Massey equipment! BIG CASH--- 1 KM RADIAL 225' REBATES IIIII '·' ,. ,. '' ... ;... STEEL~BELTED f.I.T . RADIAL WHITEWAW 50.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Ovr Reg. ~5.88- AA78x13 61 .11 Jl,ll Jl.ll lUI J •••• 2.2t lUI Buy an eligible new MF machine or implement and GET CASH BACK from Massey-Ferguson. Up to $10,000 with no trade. Or up to $7,500 with a trade-in. Take as a rebate check from MF or reduce your purchase price. Regular MF financing is available. Certain units may not be eligible for rebates, so see us for details. 2. U 2.10 u .u U.ll 2.1o MOUNTING INCLUDED 1 NO TRADE·IN REQUIRED POLYESTER CORD BLACKWALLS ·All TirOl Pluo F.E.T. Eoch OTHER SIZES • COMPARABLY PRICED 1. lnttlll qUIIH:y front brelle ped• and tw•k• Or, if you prefer, lining• on ...., wheels 2. A•~rf~ drllml •nd trw rotort 3. ln tpeet hont calll)otfl from MF with qualifying credit and down payment. See us for full details on rebates and finance options. • • AetM.IIkf ,.., ,.., wfMoet OFFER GOOD MAY 5 THROUGH MAY 30, 1980 and 7. Atftll hychullc system ty ll~ " potllble 5. ~k lnMr .nd OtMt """'"'' ..., f . AtPJM;e hnt VfHH I . ln!IPKl l'ftAt.r cyllndM is subject to available inventory. 68 · iB Disc/drum Brake Special Register at the Businesses shown on the following pages * • • • • • • • • • • 1 88 Sale Price I . :1·· OFFICIAL 'SECURITY SWEEPSTAKES' RULES l qrtve in to K mart's SeNice Center and save during our 1 discJdru~ brake ~pedal. For most U.S. cars. Additional parts I and services, whiCh may be needed. are extra. Save now . 1 WEEK PROGRAM. (,l..f Each wee~ 1ne following wrll be htr6ed 1. YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VISIT , as otren u you wrsl\, tr.e areas par t rcipahng btrarnen' t drsplayrntl tne 'SE CURITY SWEEPSTAKES' blnr>er Clearly prrnt your Socral Securrly Num b41r, nama al'ld ack'rllll on ltlii 'OfltCllol Entry Form' prow•d~d by each partiCrpalrn<;J buiMIISS and tnrs NIIW!JPII.p8f . * YOU 'LL FIND EXCEPTIONAL VALUES , AND YOU MAY Be: ONE OF THE ~ MANY WINNERS! 2 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY . You mus1t>eanadutl Entrtes arehmotlld to one per adult · per vosr t Emplovees ol th rs Newsp.&per are n0111 ~grole lo play 3 ENTER OFTEN . $SO 00 In S.Cunly Swellpata•e• Scrip. (Total cf 1500.00 lor b Progrlll'l .l ,1.11wionere mu1tredeem thls acr ipt no liter than 7 dlyt 11ter the olllclal end ollhts Program . , Onll $25 00 u 5 . S..vings Bond (Total of 1250.00\n BondstOtll\ll wee• P•Qtl•am 4 1, PrOQIImf lB.liN ,1.001Tt0N, THE LASVEGASV.f.CATIONWIHNE~SwiiiMNIKted !rom drawing I "urlng !he 5t h wH• sn(l also rne 1 Olh aiiiMI • • ~oor~~m . (A.II winnera mull utelhiiH 'tloC.tiona within 3 mO!IIhllft., rile endd rr.e Ptogram.l Reser-atlonamustbe mlldelt1Mt130clritl" advance , and art autJteCt 10 Pfkll commit menta. e.~en Vac.~llon wlnntr will race i~M " v-neroua rood allo•nc:e wnlle In Las v~s , aiiO a r ouncl·trlp :A~rllne tkket • (C) IN ADDITION. THE WINNERS Of THE SAiliNGS ,I.CCOUNTS ... 1M H lected l rOfft clraiiWinQI during lhe Tt111 re w111 De wrnner5 u c n wee~ The OOds ol wrnru~ depends on the numb41r ot enlr res Srnc e tnr• prooram rSSIIICII'p'IOCilf rn na ture, ltle odds are more !a~ ormble 11\an a comparable Slale""'rde 01 Nahonwrdll EACH ENTRY mu51 be on lhe 'OFF ICIAl ENTR'I FORM' as ptoVtded, and must b411egrbly wntlen or nanC! pnnled MIIChme duPiicahon 01 m&ehllnically reproduced entries wtll tlt! delc ar11d VOtd 6 NO SUBSTTTUTlON OF PRIZES ALLOWED. Unc.:lllirnedpti:cuwlM not be awar~ - Alieni riel Mc:omelhe PfopeiTY ollrtll Newap~~~ . and nonewtltbe returned . I • All WINNERS WILL BE LISTED IN THIS NEWSPAPER EACH WEEK. THIS ONE IS COMPLIMENTS OF * A( L WINNERS MUST CLAIM THEIR PRIZES WON BY APPEARING AT THE 0FFtCE OF THIS NEWSPAPER NO LATUI THAN 4 DAY'S AFTER THE PUBLICATION OF THBR RESPECTIVE NAMES. ALL PRIZES ARE FOR WIHNERS ONLY. TttEV ARE NOTTRANSFERABLEI . * THE DAILY SENTINEL - ·- 5 THERE WILL BE RANDOM DRAWINGS EACH WEEK OF THCS 10. BE A WINNER! 78 A 17~,6~~;<~ --------------------------- SEIIYtCEIIICUJDl: get 13.75% annual percentage rate financing wo !All IG.II ~f,ll 2.17 to ·' IIG . ~ WINNERS MUST CLAIM AND UTILIZIE THfiFI PRIZES WITHIN THE T' ME SPE CIFIED. Clip and Deposit at any of the participating businesses . MNB'Y ferguson .*Register at the participating businesses shown on the following ·pages as many times as you like. No purchase 1 - 59!!W• I h 72-Month Auto Battery_ Exchange _, SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES, INC. 240 Upper River Road 446-1044 Gallipolis, Ohio Sealed. ma1ntenance-tree. never needs water Lead-calcium conBitu:"led. Oua11ty-eng1neered to fit most U.S cars. ltghl trucks. . F~r mos! U.S. cars. 4·cyl., S21ass ; B·cyl engines, $2 mort. Att·conct.Uoned cars, $2 mora. Electronic IgnitiOns $4 leu Addhlonal pans and services extra. Save at Kma~t now. ' 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS .' - -- .necessary tQ win. You must be 18 yrs. of age or older to win. *WINNERS ARE NOT NOTIFIED. Winners names will be published every week in --the store's advertisement. . where they wo_n. You must read the ads every Tuesday t~ find out if you have won. If you are a winner 1Qur ·name ~nd address will appear in the advertisement and you have four days to notify The Dai~ Sentinel. . 6-cyl. Engine Tune-up - -- ' .. - - . ' • --- - ·- --------~--- -- ·- - - - - - - - -·-----·--- -------------~ �·- ,........._______,.. 6- '!be DaUy·Sentmel, Ml<ldleport-l'omeroy, 0 ., Tuepy, May 13, 1980 7- '!be Dally sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ,, Tuesday, May 13,1980 KINGSBURY C!l~lu !Jjj·~ !l.i~.l I L.r-.:.U\.:..1 \.Ul!l~ .ffiJ'~...U.:.J .JI:JII HOME SALES ___.... COPA .~ ::·.;:~~$3000 . .......... .. PLUS ... '0 " o • I ' ' a~a .-...nd ho"'• ..... ,. 11.. , .... 11>,. - - '"'' POr'IN> Ie ,~ ,-~ 2 _ .... ! ~ _ , IUIIII)ulle!'S • . AM1DC4EKI1t.Jst ITU Grass Catcher FREE with new Ford Riding Mower Tractor! You save 1124 [ o r•o - m ..,e.or-I<..,ASUII~I 1 -· a B<I " " '" .CABANNA ... , .....". ,....,. •w '-'orP .-.·. ' $3()00 34" H:lrd Rotary Mower FREE with Ford Ll-80 Lawn Tractor Purchase! __.-,.11w 1 You save 1262 " ,,,. . •~wect ""''"'""' <on.lnoo:lon _ , ,,_ , _ _ ,....,., s.no.., Snrl!'fll r><>• "' 10 cool .tow<> VISIT US FIRST AND TAKE ALONG SOME OF OUR TOP QUALITY, LOW PRICED proca If ever ther+:- NOS o 'l'our lol$1 c hc" ce ICW COII110<1 ~parrt 1 .,., ac'''"''"l l:•clus•"" "'" s- con l rn uo.; s lr • •ee11 a coo l l •r uno l u r ~•l) rn•OUQI'Illli iN!•"""' " !t-;ese shoes veer o Her veer Whv" II cnurd oe tt'1e rorn and stern resrstont Breothrn' BrtJsr·ed Prgsk1'- · the smooth glove leathers tt1e ~ ttr o srE:el strar It suppo rt the soH. flexrb le Be ready to go A.ND mow on a new Ford ... These. are limited time offers . so co me in soon to ACCESSORIES We have a complete line of w~ter heaters, w/h elements, wm~ow parts, doors, windows, c~bmet doors a"!d drawer fronts, httch ba l_ls, ':Y•de load signs, f~ucets, mtenor and exterior hght_s, steps, root coating, mob_1Ie home screwdrivers awn1ngs, skirting, anchors etc ' plu~ a wide range of item·~ avatlabte through our catalog. POTATOES 10 LB. BAG 69~ $50 BOND WINNER SPRING SALE CHUCK ROAST LB. 275-34-5348 Robert Bauer Box 644 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5587 SAVEl SAVEl N. 2ND AVE. MIDDI.t.PORT, 0. CROSS HARDWARE ALL OF YOUR SPRING PLANTING AND GARDENING NEEDS. -DRYERS -RANGES (Gas or ~lettric . -Fertilizer -Peat Moss -Bulk Garden Seeds -Lime -Gwrrass Seed ~Grass Sickles -Shovels __.H .. oes -Rakes -MICROWAVES -TV'S -DISHWASHERS BIG BENDS COMPLETE APPLIANCE STORE CROSS HARDWARE .POMEROY LANDMARK . "Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties" Main Street Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Mill Closed at 5:00P .M . Store Hours: 8:30 to 5: 30 good-looking boots · hardworldng, too!" OPEN MON. thru FRI. 9 TIL 5 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pomeory Phone 992-2181 lets )'OUd\aUffeur FULL LINE OF WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF ' Make us yovr prom headquarters! We have everything to match or complem ent her prom d ress, his fo rma l wear. At prices to suit a studenl's budget. Slop in or phone today. '' My . .,' '• Ol' W Peco s Red Wings arc good -looking hoo ts and hardworking. too! They give mt a great hcd·hugging fit . My feel fed good all day l ong, c.:n :n on nvt' rtimc.:. I rc.:all)' like m y Rl'd Wing~ . Afte r all . I've carncU them!'' A B ulova wat c h 1s a forever lr1end It keeps you ttmely wherever y6u go W1th a mm1mum ot care And m good style I I B collechon. FOr you rsell or for a gilt V·6Centany Sedan. . The Buick Century Sedan I ives up to the name llmoustne very n1 cely, tha nk you, with its handsome pro~or.tions and sophisticated, formal roofl ine. the 1ns1de more tha n fu lfi lls the promise of the outside: It's surprisi ngly roomy for a car of mid-size domenSions. And thoughtfully fitted out tor your comfort. Power emanates from a 3.Biiter V-6 en11ine. And does so with delightful smoothness quickness. Come in and chauffeur our surprising little V-61imo. Buicks are equipped with GM-built engines plied by varipus divisions. See your dealer tor etaillsl (814~ Red ,, J W2 - 38M 45760 APPLIANCES IN STOCK SALE PRICE DISCOUNT.. .... .. .... ...•• 348.00· FORD REBATE ·. ···· ···.... ••· 200.00 SALE PRICE AS LOW AS COMPLETE R.ORIST SERVICE FOR'D REBATE ........ ·.. .... • SALE PRICE '5995.00 THAT'S INCREDIBLE •Cut Flowers • Potted Plants •Monument Soravs •Wreaths POMEROY •Arrani1P.mP.ok In Rnth Real & Pennanem Rowers . POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Millard VanMeter 182. I . I"'AIN • POMEROY.. :qwtO ....,••, PLENTY. OF FREE P,ARKING PH. 992-2644 OR 994-4291 . .MAIN ST. Helping you suy it rig ht II I POMEROY '6790.00 1980 LID 2 DR ............ '7352.00 DISCOUNT ......... ··· .. ·.. 957.00 NOT FORGET TO REMEMBER..MAY 26, 1980 $159 '5555.00 1980 T·BIRD .............. '7847.00 DISCOUNT ................ 757.00 FORD REBATE ................ 300.00 ARRANGEMENTS PROMPT DELIVERY 4165.00 1980 FAIRMONT FUTURA '6103.00 SALE PRICE $an's a3oo1 5~op 318 North Second Avenu e 1980 PINTO ·...... ·...... • '4630.00 DISCOUNT •...•...•..•..... 265.00 FORD REBATE ............... 200.00 AND o _ ~EE~ IN STOCK Middlep.o rt, Ohio -w~ MEMORIAL DAY FLOWERS We cons1der Butova a llrSI·cholce "'atch ror quahty. accura cy, beauty a'nd dependab111ty You'll tmd p reCISely the watch you want1n our new Bulova FORD'S INCREDIBLE OFFER AT PAT HILL FORD NEW HAVEN aV-6. You can depend on it. 992-3831 SAT. 9 TIL 4 GREEN'S SALES OUr little lin\ousine Corsages, boutonniereseverything for prom night! 0 PORK 'N 1 BEANS 21 oz. 2 89$ APPEARING AT -COMPACTORS When it comes to watches, choose a name you know. VAN CAMP The Department Store of Building Since 1915. -WASHERS STORE HOURS: MON-SAT. 8 AM TO 10 PM SUNDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM 89~ 3 LB. SAVEll -REFRIGERATORS 298 2nd ST., POMEROY, OHIO APPLES ~--- -AIR CONDITIONERS POWELL'S lB. • , •• heritage house POMEROY CEMENT .· BLOCK CO. OF SHOES 10 til 2 Sat. $50 BOND WINNER ROUND STEAK SALE ENDS MAY 24 10 til 12Th. LB. USDA CHOICE .BONELESS RED OR GOLD DELICIOUS -FREEZERS $109 59$ IN PROGRESS HOTPOINT & GENERAL ELECTRIC DISCOUNT CENTER SPECIALS CHICKEN LEGS 10 til 5 M-f·F fvlrcroc·epe 1"' soles or veers o f shoemakrng cro ft srnanshrp Wha tever the reason _trea t yourself to l"e cl ossrc comfort of Hush Puppres ' shoes more comto rloble than ' eet THIS WEEK'S SPECIAl WHITE OUR BIG IS NOW OPEN: HARTLEY SHOES, INC. U. S. NO. I So much to do, so much to see, this is the coo l shoe that takes It all. in . The donut sole has a good traction tread that pro· tects young teet on the go. PARTS & $50 SCRIPT WINNER SHIRLEY LOCKHART 118 GEORGE ST. NEW HAVEN, W.VA. ....... JI!KI . . . ITU ooten·ed fo rmulu fo r·~~ · '.... corn fo rt t'usr Puopres &SERVICE, INC. COOKOUT SPECIALS ~·~ • •• • """' e"'"oe<ICJ .. , ,~ l+,od•o Cool. Gobaon -*l)ef>\l.o!J on r ~ 11101 po-.;roc..r The DONUT makes Outdoors a Picnic MID-WffK SPECIAlS Ph. 992-2039 106 Butternut Ave. Or 992-5721 Pomeroy, Ohio we Accept All Major Credit Cards And We Wire Flowers , $300.00 REBATE ON--GRANADA $200.00 REBATE ON MUSTANG SSOO.OO REBATE ON 270 CROWN VIC· TOR1A PAT -HILL FORD, INC. For A Friendly Deal See Darrell Dod· dri_ll or Pat Hill, Gen. Mgr. 3rd Ave·; 'Ph. P92·2196 Middleport, 0 . . �·- ,........._______,.. 6- '!be DaUy·Sentmel, Ml<ldleport-l'omeroy, 0 ., Tuepy, May 13, 1980 7- '!be Dally sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ,, Tuesday, May 13,1980 KINGSBURY C!l~lu !Jjj·~ !l.i~.l I L.r-.:.U\.:..1 \.Ul!l~ .ffiJ'~...U.:.J .JI:JII HOME SALES ___.... COPA .~ ::·.;:~~$3000 . .......... .. PLUS ... '0 " o • I ' ' a~a .-...nd ho"'• ..... ,. 11.. , .... 11>,. - - '"'' POr'IN> Ie ,~ ,-~ 2 _ .... ! ~ _ , IUIIII)ulle!'S • . AM1DC4EKI1t.Jst ITU Grass Catcher FREE with new Ford Riding Mower Tractor! You save 1124 [ o r•o - m ..,e.or-I<..,ASUII~I 1 -· a B<I " " '" .CABANNA ... , .....". ,....,. •w '-'orP .-.·. ' $3()00 34" H:lrd Rotary Mower FREE with Ford Ll-80 Lawn Tractor Purchase! __.-,.11w 1 You save 1262 " ,,,. . •~wect ""''"'""' <on.lnoo:lon _ , ,,_ , _ _ ,....,., s.no.., Snrl!'fll r><>• "' 10 cool .tow<> VISIT US FIRST AND TAKE ALONG SOME OF OUR TOP QUALITY, LOW PRICED proca If ever ther+:- NOS o 'l'our lol$1 c hc" ce ICW COII110<1 ~parrt 1 .,., ac'''"''"l l:•clus•"" "'" s- con l rn uo.; s lr • •ee11 a coo l l •r uno l u r ~•l) rn•OUQI'Illli iN!•"""' " !t-;ese shoes veer o Her veer Whv" II cnurd oe tt'1e rorn and stern resrstont Breothrn' BrtJsr·ed Prgsk1'- · the smooth glove leathers tt1e ~ ttr o srE:el strar It suppo rt the soH. flexrb le Be ready to go A.ND mow on a new Ford ... These. are limited time offers . so co me in soon to ACCESSORIES We have a complete line of w~ter heaters, w/h elements, wm~ow parts, doors, windows, c~bmet doors a"!d drawer fronts, httch ba l_ls, ':Y•de load signs, f~ucets, mtenor and exterior hght_s, steps, root coating, mob_1Ie home screwdrivers awn1ngs, skirting, anchors etc ' plu~ a wide range of item·~ avatlabte through our catalog. POTATOES 10 LB. BAG 69~ $50 BOND WINNER SPRING SALE CHUCK ROAST LB. 275-34-5348 Robert Bauer Box 644 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5587 SAVEl SAVEl N. 2ND AVE. MIDDI.t.PORT, 0. CROSS HARDWARE ALL OF YOUR SPRING PLANTING AND GARDENING NEEDS. -DRYERS -RANGES (Gas or ~lettric . -Fertilizer -Peat Moss -Bulk Garden Seeds -Lime -Gwrrass Seed ~Grass Sickles -Shovels __.H .. oes -Rakes -MICROWAVES -TV'S -DISHWASHERS BIG BENDS COMPLETE APPLIANCE STORE CROSS HARDWARE .POMEROY LANDMARK . "Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties" Main Street Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Mill Closed at 5:00P .M . Store Hours: 8:30 to 5: 30 good-looking boots · hardworldng, too!" OPEN MON. thru FRI. 9 TIL 5 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pomeory Phone 992-2181 lets )'OUd\aUffeur FULL LINE OF WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF ' Make us yovr prom headquarters! We have everything to match or complem ent her prom d ress, his fo rma l wear. At prices to suit a studenl's budget. Slop in or phone today. '' My . .,' '• Ol' W Peco s Red Wings arc good -looking hoo ts and hardworking. too! They give mt a great hcd·hugging fit . My feel fed good all day l ong, c.:n :n on nvt' rtimc.:. I rc.:all)' like m y Rl'd Wing~ . Afte r all . I've carncU them!'' A B ulova wat c h 1s a forever lr1end It keeps you ttmely wherever y6u go W1th a mm1mum ot care And m good style I I B collechon. FOr you rsell or for a gilt V·6Centany Sedan. . The Buick Century Sedan I ives up to the name llmoustne very n1 cely, tha nk you, with its handsome pro~or.tions and sophisticated, formal roofl ine. the 1ns1de more tha n fu lfi lls the promise of the outside: It's surprisi ngly roomy for a car of mid-size domenSions. And thoughtfully fitted out tor your comfort. Power emanates from a 3.Biiter V-6 en11ine. And does so with delightful smoothness quickness. Come in and chauffeur our surprising little V-61imo. Buicks are equipped with GM-built engines plied by varipus divisions. See your dealer tor etaillsl (814~ Red ,, J W2 - 38M 45760 APPLIANCES IN STOCK SALE PRICE DISCOUNT.. .... .. .... ...•• 348.00· FORD REBATE ·. ···· ···.... ••· 200.00 SALE PRICE AS LOW AS COMPLETE R.ORIST SERVICE FOR'D REBATE ........ ·.. .... • SALE PRICE '5995.00 THAT'S INCREDIBLE •Cut Flowers • Potted Plants •Monument Soravs •Wreaths POMEROY •Arrani1P.mP.ok In Rnth Real & Pennanem Rowers . POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Millard VanMeter 182. I . I"'AIN • POMEROY.. :qwtO ....,••, PLENTY. OF FREE P,ARKING PH. 992-2644 OR 994-4291 . .MAIN ST. Helping you suy it rig ht II I POMEROY '6790.00 1980 LID 2 DR ............ '7352.00 DISCOUNT ......... ··· .. ·.. 957.00 NOT FORGET TO REMEMBER..MAY 26, 1980 $159 '5555.00 1980 T·BIRD .............. '7847.00 DISCOUNT ................ 757.00 FORD REBATE ................ 300.00 ARRANGEMENTS PROMPT DELIVERY 4165.00 1980 FAIRMONT FUTURA '6103.00 SALE PRICE $an's a3oo1 5~op 318 North Second Avenu e 1980 PINTO ·...... ·...... • '4630.00 DISCOUNT •...•...•..•..... 265.00 FORD REBATE ............... 200.00 AND o _ ~EE~ IN STOCK Middlep.o rt, Ohio -w~ MEMORIAL DAY FLOWERS We cons1der Butova a llrSI·cholce "'atch ror quahty. accura cy, beauty a'nd dependab111ty You'll tmd p reCISely the watch you want1n our new Bulova FORD'S INCREDIBLE OFFER AT PAT HILL FORD NEW HAVEN aV-6. You can depend on it. 992-3831 SAT. 9 TIL 4 GREEN'S SALES OUr little lin\ousine Corsages, boutonniereseverything for prom night! 0 PORK 'N 1 BEANS 21 oz. 2 89$ APPEARING AT -COMPACTORS When it comes to watches, choose a name you know. VAN CAMP The Department Store of Building Since 1915. -WASHERS STORE HOURS: MON-SAT. 8 AM TO 10 PM SUNDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM 89~ 3 LB. SAVEll -REFRIGERATORS 298 2nd ST., POMEROY, OHIO APPLES ~--- -AIR CONDITIONERS POWELL'S lB. • , •• heritage house POMEROY CEMENT .· BLOCK CO. OF SHOES 10 til 2 Sat. $50 BOND WINNER ROUND STEAK SALE ENDS MAY 24 10 til 12Th. LB. USDA CHOICE .BONELESS RED OR GOLD DELICIOUS -FREEZERS $109 59$ IN PROGRESS HOTPOINT & GENERAL ELECTRIC DISCOUNT CENTER SPECIALS CHICKEN LEGS 10 til 5 M-f·F fvlrcroc·epe 1"' soles or veers o f shoemakrng cro ft srnanshrp Wha tever the reason _trea t yourself to l"e cl ossrc comfort of Hush Puppres ' shoes more comto rloble than ' eet THIS WEEK'S SPECIAl WHITE OUR BIG IS NOW OPEN: HARTLEY SHOES, INC. U. S. NO. I So much to do, so much to see, this is the coo l shoe that takes It all. in . The donut sole has a good traction tread that pro· tects young teet on the go. PARTS & $50 SCRIPT WINNER SHIRLEY LOCKHART 118 GEORGE ST. NEW HAVEN, W.VA. ....... JI!KI . . . ITU ooten·ed fo rmulu fo r·~~ · '.... corn fo rt t'usr Puopres &SERVICE, INC. COOKOUT SPECIALS ~·~ • •• • """' e"'"oe<ICJ .. , ,~ l+,od•o Cool. Gobaon -*l)ef>\l.o!J on r ~ 11101 po-.;roc..r The DONUT makes Outdoors a Picnic MID-WffK SPECIAlS Ph. 992-2039 106 Butternut Ave. Or 992-5721 Pomeroy, Ohio we Accept All Major Credit Cards And We Wire Flowers , $300.00 REBATE ON--GRANADA $200.00 REBATE ON MUSTANG SSOO.OO REBATE ON 270 CROWN VIC· TOR1A PAT -HILL FORD, INC. For A Friendly Deal See Darrell Dod· dri_ll or Pat Hill, Gen. Mgr. 3rd Ave·; 'Ph. P92·2196 Middleport, 0 . . �. ~--,_ . 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 13, 1980 Star Gardeners 'elects Mrs. Atkins president Mrs. E'ugene Atkins was eiected president of the Star Garden Club of Dexter at a recent meeting held at the home of Mrs. Harry Levis. Other officers elected were Mrs. Kearney Ogdin, vice president; Mrs. Nonnan Will, second vice president ; and Mrs. Orion Nelson, secretary- treasurer. Several reports were given jncluding a report by Mrs. Atkins on the Friendly Gardeners open meeting where Mrs. Lois Paulev demonstrated how to make silk roses. Miss Ruby Diehl reported on the spring meeting of Region 11 held at Ohio University and of the greenhouse tour and the Ikebana demon•1rator. The fail regional meeting was annowtced for Oct. 18 in Gallia Cowtty, and the spring regional meeting on May 16 at the Lake Hope Lodge with Hocking and Vinton Cowtties as hosts. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Henry Turner was won by Mrs. Lawrence Chapman. Miss Diehl won the hoetess gift. Mrs. G. A. Radekin exhibited a flower arrangement. Members taking flowers to their churches were Mrs. Radekin, Mrs. Norman Will, Miss Diehl, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Ogdln, and Mrs. James Nicholson. Mrs. Lawrence Chapman talked on growing dahlias and Miss Diehl on the giant redwood trees of 9 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy o Tuesday May 13 19110 mCKTRACY ' ., ' ' '[1'[1\lf.\hf ~'il California. She said they are the only ones in the world and require a special climate for growth. One tree she said has a height of 315 feet and a diameter of 21 feet. She noted that the trees have been there since 400 B. C. and range in age from two to four thousand years. Miss Diehl had visited the area at one Iinne. Refreshments were served by the hostess who also had devotions taken from James 5, verses 1&-23. I I C tJ [J I JUDE- MEl.DRUMt WOUL.D CORY &!-A CL.Ier-JT OF HISt . DUNNO AISOUT ARE ... I CAN TAKE A 8~EAI< •• .S!LF... GOT A l.AY· OUT Rlc;Hr NE)<.T' T' HER D·8AR SPREAD! HOM~ .RE' WANT!? T'FCEOPEN THE Mlt.JEl ... NEED I SAY WHY'f SUMP' loJ Y'WAr-JT DOr-JE• Mft MELDR!JM ~ J KJ MOR&'f .... \:'1 Leuers Answer here : William D. Koster Kqster and Associates, Architects · TheArcade Cleveland, OH 44114 omecoming set Sunday The first annual old-fashioned homecoming of the Naomi Baptist Church in Pomeroy will be celebrated Swtday and the public is invited to attend. The Rev. Samuel Jackson is pastor of the church. Services will begin at 9:30 a.m. with Sunday School conducted by Deacon Oscar Qualls, superintendent. At 11 a.m. there will be a sermon by the Rev. Mr. Jackson, and at noon a dinner will be served. The Rev. Harold Hopklns, pastor of the Reeb-Hosack Baptist Church, Columbus, will be the guest speaker at 4 p.m. He will be accompanied to Pomeroy by the choirs of his church and part of the congregation. Mrs. Mora .speaks to sorority on Tuesday Mrs. David Mora, the former Zarida (Dang) Wong Chang of Thialand, daughter-in-law of Mrs. Maidie Mora, was guest speaker at the Thursday night meeting of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held in the Riverboat Room. The program concluded the year's theme " Arowtd the World with Beta Sigma Phi." Mrs. Mora showed slides of Thialand and a variety of personal items brought from her homeland. She prepared for the group some egg rolls, fried noodle casserole, fresh fruit and Jasmen tea . Chop sticks were provided a,nd Elects officers Officers were elected Monday when the Meigs Cowtty Ministerial Association met at the Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish Office in Mtddleport. Elected were Albert Dittes of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, president; the Rev. Floyd Shook, Laurel Cliff Free Methodist, vice president; the Rev. Robert Robinson, Heath United Methodist Church, treasurer, and the Rev. William Middleswarth, St. Paul Lutheran, secretary . The new officers will take office at the Jwte picnic meeting. Mary Flynn was welcomed as a new member of the group and pians were begwt for the worship service to be held Aug . 11, on the evening preceding the opening of the county fair. Also discussed were plans for the celebration for the 200th year of Swtday school which began in England. The meeting opened and closed with prayer. TOPS queen announced Donna Smith was the weekly queen at the Tuesday night TOPS OH 570 Club held at the Rock Springs fairgrounds . Runner-up was Ruth Shain. With 25 members weighing in there was a net loss of five powtds. The ffower contest which started on May 6 will end on May '1:7 and members were reminded to take in a paper product for the contest. Suggestions for activities are to be pla ced in the suggestion box. The weekly weight-in Iinne is 6:30p.m. and infonnation on the weight club can be obtained from Teresa Wood, 992-3.'119. WINNER - Kathy Baker, Middleport, receives a diamond ring valued at $500 from Joe Clark of Clark's Jewelry Store in Pomeroy. Kathy was winner of the ring given away by the jewelry store for its grand opening. The store, located on Court St., is the former Goessler Jewelry Store. New arrivals tried with some success by the members. Almond cookies were served for dessert by the hostesses, Mrs. Maidie Mora and Mrs. Lillie Moore. Mrs. Velma Rue presided at the meeting with a picnic being planned for May 22 at the Route 3.'1 roadside park. A foreign dish, beverage and her own table service is to be brought by each member. The state convention to be held in Columbus, May 1&-18 was discussed with 12 members planning to attend . Officers installed were Jean Werry, president; Janet Hill, vice president; Ann Rupe, secretary; Ruby Baer, treasurer; Lillian Moore, city cowtcil representative; and Roberta O'Brien, corresponding secretary. Committees named were Ross Sisson, Roberta O'Brien, Mary Morris, Lucille Williamson, and Reva Vaughan, service; Norma Arnsbary Custer, Velma Rue, Mildred Karr, Ruby Baer, Lillian More, Ann Rupe, Reva Vaughan, and Nellie Brown, social; Maidie Mora, Pearl Welker, Jane Waltoo, program; June Van Vranken, Eleanor Thomas, Jane Walton, program; June Van Vranken, Eleanor Thomas, Betty Ohlinger, Donna Jones, Jwte Freed and Leota Yowtg, ways and means; Clarice Krautter; sunshine girl; Teresa Swatzel, scrapbook; Margaret FoUrod, Vera Crow, publicity; and Teresa Swatzel and Leota Yowtg, telephone. IMBODEN Mr. and Mrs. Roger Imboden annowtce the birth of a son, Chad Allen, on May 11 at O'Bieness Hospital, Athens. The infant weighed seven powtds and three ounces. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Imboden, Syracuse. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Turney of the Philippines. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Minnie Kapteina, Tuppers Plains, and Mrs. Neva Grinnm, Pomeroy. . . HOOVER Mr. and Mrs. Steven R. Hoover, Collins Road, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, annowtce the birth of their first child, a son, Steven Ray Hoover, Jr., on Friday, May 9, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The infant weighed seven powtds and 12'k ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wood, Rt. 1, Rolland. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Middleport. UMW meets locally The United Methodist Women of the Letart Falls Church met recen· Uy at the home of Mrs. Harold Roush with Mrs. Bert Grinnm, president, conducting the meeting. Mrs. Grimm read "God's World in May" to open the meeting and Mrs. Ern~t Shuler read a letter from Asmini, seven year old girl in Outdoor training begins Jamaica supported by the UMW, Outdoor troop camp training for and displayed a picture which she the Meigs Cowtty Girl Scout day had sent. Twenty-two shut-in visits were camp staff will be beld Thursday, reported, and a letter from Mrs. KitFriday and Saturday. ty Allen Skeels enclosing a conMrs. Becky Mankin, day camp · tribution was ackowledged. She is a director, has annowtced day camp former resident of the Bend area . to be held July 14-18 at Camp Also received was a contribution Kiashuta. The training to be held from Mrs. Herbert Powell, Bradenthis week is for aU interested ton, Fla., a member of the UMW. It leaders, assistants and helpers who will volwtteer their Iinne for the an- was noted during the meeting that the thank containers are proving nual day camp program. On Thursday, the training will be worthwhile forlbe UMW. Mrs. J olm Hill presented the held from 9 a.m. wtttl 2 p.m. With program on the 15th chapter of Matthose attending to take a sack lunch, thew concluding with a question and a pocket knife, and te dressed for Mrs. Andrew Cross answer period. out-Qf-<:ioors. had the closing prayer. On Friday training will begin at Refreshments were served by the 12:30 p.m. and the staff will stay and the next meeting to be hostess overnight and continue the training held at the home of Mrs. Rose Mcon Saturday morning. Dade was annowtced . ,-1 Social Calendar 11JESDAY OIDO ETA PID CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday, Riverboat Room, Susan Well to have the cultural report. Mrs. Well and Patsy Ogdin to be hostesses. InstaUatioo of new officers. · MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, F. and A.M. Tuesday, 7 p. m. with work in the feUowcraft degree . RUTLAND PTO, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Rutland Elementary Gym. Randy Hwtt and the jazz band c1. Meigs High School to present the program. Refreslunents will be served by Mrs. Kathy Rice's first grade class and Mrs. J o Ann Hayes, second grade class . EVANGELINE Missionary Society, annual mother~ughter banquet, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the church. MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAV meeting 7 p.m. Tuesday at home on Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy; refreshments. AU members asked to attend. CHESTER TOWNSIDP Trustees Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at Chester Town Hall. SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at the school. AU parents and teachers are urged to attend. RACINE LODGE 461 F&AM Tuesday 7:30p.m. Work in master degree. All master masons invited. WINDING TRAIL GARDEN CLUB, 8 p.m. Tuesday, log cabin of Mrs. Allee Thompson and Mrs. Peggy Crane, hostess. Members to display unique container for roll caU. Program on garden planning by Margaret Parker. Arrangement, "It's a Clear Case of Spring." WEDNESDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 80 Royal Arch Masons Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Bosworth Cowtcil 46 Royal· and Select Masters 8:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 8 p. m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. Everett Taylor. Mrs. i..Alis Pauley to give a craft demonstration. PARTY SATURDAY The last party of spring season for members of the Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club will be held beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday at the recreational building, Royal Oak Park. The Gary Stewart band, Point Pleasant, will be . pro~ding music for dancing which will take place until 1 a.m . ..... m Is Your Business For New Slaughter Floor Adequately P-ed? Sunday, May 18, Noon til 6 P.M. Are you. wasting money. with many commercial policies, when - Tour our complete slaughtering and processing plant. -Register lor free meat every hour. -Several live Country and Bluegrass bands playing noon till?? you could have ONE at LESS . COST. See us lor all your com mercial or business needs. REUTER &.ROGAN _ INSURANCE SERVICE 214 E. Matn Off 555 or County Rd . 26 on washington County 248, Litlle 1-locking OH. ALL FREE! Pomeroy 992-5131 or 992-5739 • ., Dinner honors Sloan, Radford Radford were honored Friday evening with a potluck dinner and program at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Harold Blackston was master of ceremonies for the surprise party which included the presentation ol gifts from the Swtday School to Mrs. Sloan and Mrs. Radford, along· with one to Mrs. Radford from Mrs. Connie Little, and one to Mrs. Sloan by Mrs. Helen Blackston. White carnation corsages were given to both Mrs. Radford and Mrs. Sloan with Pearl Carsey presenting the one to Mrs. Radford from the senior choir, and Tim Jeffers the one to Mrs. Sloan from the junior choir. The program began with congregational singing of " i..Alve Divine" and an opening prayer by a guest minister, the Rev. Bob Robinson. The junior choir sang "Kids Under Construction," and Blackston read a poem. There was special music by Mary and Roger Gilmore with Roger playing the dulcimer, and the senior choir sang "i Know Who Holds Tomorrow" ·with Mrs. Lenora Leifheit at the piano. The Rev. James Corbitt, pastor, asked the famjlies of Mrs. Sloan and Mrs. Radford to join them as he presented each one with a plaque inscribed "In recognition of dedicated service to the Rock Springs United Methodist Church." Judy Radford read a poem, "Little Things," and the program closed with the hymn, "There ShaU Be Showers of Blessing." The Rev. Mr. Corbitt had prayer. War memory. The review was presented by Mrs. Bernard Fultz, president. Next meeting will be held at the Middleport Heath Church oo May 21 with Mrs. Wallace as hostess. Speaker will be Mrs. Barbara Knight. Refreslunents were served following the meeting. NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON HUm rr tJP! Now arrange the c1rcled letters 1o j form the surprise answer. as suggested by the above cartoon [I I J HI S r I I I I I) MIIJUT~S CfrF +9 B 3 -SENATOR. WEST +Q7 .10 8; • Q9 6 4 + .J 1092 ·-I F OUR SCHEME SHOULD BE DISCOVERED, BRASSIE ~ILL IAWFTY IS BRA551E'S BE LEFT HOLDI)'(G THE 8A6. IDOL ... . .' We Also service andRepair All Makes of Hearing Aids Batteries and Supplies lor All Makes for Sale. IF YOU CANNOT COME IN CALL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT. PHONE 992-3629 the five-spade contract home. South ruffed the heart lead and led a club to dummy's queen and East 's ace. East led his trump and South wa s in . South led a club to dummy 's king and led dummy's king of diamonds. He knew that East needed the ace for his five· hear( bid and wanted to keep West from gaining the lead. EAST +2 .AKQ J6J t A J 10 5 +A6 SOUTH .... +AK J1065 4 t3 +8 15 4 3 It was going to be necessary Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West West Nortb Easl Sou1b Pass Pass Pass Pass 1• 5• 4• Pass Pass Pass 5 Pass Obi. • Pass ALLEYOOP + for Soulh to roll two clubs in dummy (assuming of course that clubs would break 4-2). South was preparing early for a way to get back to his hand alter ruffing out the clubs. without giving Wes( a chance to ruff with the queen of trumps while South was getting back to his hand . East took the ace of diamonds and played a heart. South ruffed, ruffed a club in dummy, came back to his hand wi(h a diamond ruff, rolled anolher club to set up his last ~lub. He fim shed by ruffing another diamond, puiling the Opening lead:• 5 OSCAR, AND OOOLA! H0\11 H!Vw\PH! MAYBE I SHOULD HAVE OFFERED fi.<EM FRUIT JUICE! NICE TO SEE 'IOU ThO! Oswald Jacoby aod Alan Sontag By Nothing s uc ceeds like success. We wouldn't recommend North's live-spade bid. He had no reason to expect that five spades would make ([) BASEBALL Atlanla Braves ve Philadelphia Phillie a l])ll2J6) \ real slow! He's old! WINNIE ' OF ALL THE PET NAMES .5HE COULD HAVE CH0.5EN , IT'.S. INCREDIBLE THAT .5HE L CAN 'T $LEEP A WINK. L'M ALL KEYED UP IT:S MDRE THAN A COINCIDENCE, ITS AN OMEN/ A $/GN 11-1AT WE'RE GOIN6 10 BE- ABOUT MAKING THAT PRESENTATION T IPPY IN F;;;;;J MC.)RNI m COME VERY GOOD FQIEND 5 ! ,...,.,.,..,r;;:- BARNEY IN TH!S WIDE WORLD GUESS WHOS COM IN' FER A VISIT!! IT AIN'T MV BROTHER BUBBA !! ACROSS 1 Throb 5 Easily understood 10 Debatable 11 Comfort 12 Greek river 13 Click beetle 14 Radiation unit 15 Armed forces (abbr.) 16 Palm leaf 17 The high cost of loving 19 Woman's nickname 20 Zephyr 21 She beat Riggs 22 Badly tailored 24 Famous jockey 25 Taward shelter 26 Missouri symbol 27 B<iwler 28 Egyptian city 31 Rosalynn's daughter 32 First name atM.G.M. 33lslet DICK CAVETT SHOW ® MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 8 :00 CII 0 CD THE MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF l.l)BO W ORAL ROBERTS (I) lHJ 6) HAPPY DAYS (I) It's up toFonzie to outfoJC a group or wild fema les, when the She-Devil motorcycle gang rolls into Milwaukee to settle a score with Chachi. ~"ffi"lk ia stricken with remorse when a talented freshman basketball player he' s heavily recruited over his parents ' objections suffers a brain hemorr· hage during pra cti ce. {B_eQ!at; 60 min a.) lVillJ NOVA 'The Greal Wine Revolution · This program goes beyond theviney.rd to the laboratoryfor the secreta that have belfled both winemakers and drinkers for centuries . (60 mine.) 8:30 37 Silent star, Renee Cl)ll2J6) LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY Shirley insists on giving Laverne an ou- 38 Silent star, trageous lesson in doing thin..Q!I kt herself. Q:OO river 8 Reykjavik is its capital 9 Madden 11 French river 10 15 0dyssey" herb 18 Magician 21 Leafy vegetable DOWN I Soprano Lucine zDeep pink 3 Oh, boy! 4 Greek letter 5 Word with gag or pop 6 The gwns 7Whip AN HONEST ANSWER ... 22 B.W.l. islands 23 Celli. city %4 Elsm's capital 26 Flick 28 Snake Z9 Ception 30 Rose product 35 Wrath 38 Remwterate (2hra.) Cil GOOD NEWS FOR A WORLD IN CRISIS CIJ@Gl THREE'S.COMPANY Chrissy gets a new job selling co smetics door-to·door, and une x· pe ctedly finds hersell in Ralph Furley' s winnertake·allstrip poker game. (8epeat) 0 (I) il2l TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'The Hos· tage Tower' 1980 Sta rs: PeterFon da, Billy Dee Wil· Iiams . Cil ® ,,CJ c;;J 8J""" ~ ,, ~' ' :: ~~;.~~ y ' -. .. r r ~ _' -- - - --- ~~- MYSTERY! ' Sergeant Cribb' Part II . The further adventures of a Scotland Yard detective aealgned to solve some of the moat baffling crimea of Victorian England. (60 min(] 8:30 (I) il2J 6) TAXI The cab· biea continue the ir w ild personal flights irtto ou· trageousfantaaiea , which are prorn pted by a sur· prise 'li&il from ' Fan tasy leland' s' Tattoo. l Concluslon) 10:00 (!) ON LOCATION 'Rich Little end the Great Pre · tender a' Enjoy an evening otnightclubenter1ainmenl from the nation' s top Impressionists at the Laa Vegas MGM Grand Hotel . The inimitable maater of mimicry Rich Little Ia center atage for thia mecial. llJ MAVERICK Cl)ll2J8 HARTTOHART CRYPTOQUOTEB FSUXDSIUDIM D CIIU W THEBIGSHOW Steve Al len and Shirley Jo nes wel co me guests Sid Caesar, Imogene Coca. Donald O'C onnor, Dottie West, ice skaters JoJo Starbu ck and Ken Shelly, Ihe Spinners and a Chinese acrobatic team . Nazimova 39 More sapient tO French Jonathan and Jennifer become entangled In a bizarre and deadly plot when a society playboy apina a diabolical scheme to take control of the fami· ly fortune using hie brother'& wife as the unk· nowlng ~natrument of dee· !ruction. (60 mlna.) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW Oae letter limply slands for another. In this sample A Is u.ed for the three L's. X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. '' HOW SHOULD I • KNOW? " WELL.THAT'5 Cil GOOD NEWS (!) MOVIE -(ANIMATED) ••·• "Waterahlp Down" 1878 Italian family 36 English statesman HARRIET, ~OV'RE A GIRL ... GIRLS LIK'E FLOWERS,.. WHAT KIND OF FLOWER 1:5 THIG? THE WHITE SHADOW Coach Reeves (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 34Noted PEANUTS SHANANA crJ ABBOTT AND COSTELLO 0 (I) JOKER'S WILD by THOMAS JOSEPH ease Mister Walt down ON A NATVRE HIKE :SUCH AS TH I5, IT IS IMPORTANT TO LEA~N ' TO IDENTIFI/ CERTAIN PLANTS AND f''LOWER5 vitat ional' Part l. It 's a dazzling display of agility and grace when the country's top women gymnasia acceptthe challengetocompeteinthiaelitegymnastic event. the contract. ~ Now·~~~ PICKED 11 PUMPKIN " 1 TICS 'Caesars Palace In· queen or trumps and claiming and every reason to believe GASOLINE ALLEY CROSS WITS CIJ . PUPPET TREE GANG CIJ SANFORD AND SON I]) lHJ OJ FACE THE MUSIC crJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE O CIJ TICTACDOUGH CIJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ll2J NEWS iliJ DICK CAVETT !ill OW 7:30 W 0 ll2J HOLLYWOOD S.QUARES @ FAITHTHATLIVES C!J WOMEN'SGYMNAs- favora ble lie of the diamond king and good play broughl . 9742 t K B7 2 +KQ WILL BE GIVEN BY MR. H. W. MAntNGLY Anyone who has trouble hear ing Is wel come to have a hearing test us~ lng modern electronic equipment to determine If his loss is one which may be helped. Some of the ca uses of hearing loss Will be explained . and dlagr&ms of how the ear works will be shown. that he cou ld sel fi ve hearts. Still, as the cards lay. five hearts would make due to the >·13 -80 NORTH ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS BEL TONE Consultant Who Will Be At : MEIGS INN- POMEROY, OHIO THURSDAY, MAY 15 7:00 {1) 0 Landing doubled contract eot-Jf.lA M '1btJ 1ll.lr:f'J2-; PAW!! YOU'D NEVER HEARING AID SPECIALIST Sen . Muriel Humph re y. Hoet: Hugh Downs . (j}) O) ABC NEWS ~111~,1r we·~ NEWS CIJ ROSSBAGLEYSHOW (,LOINED IN PROGRESS) W CAROL BURNETT DFRIENDS ABC NEWS iliJ ZOOM ' 6:30 OO O (D NBC NEWS CIJ BOB NEWHART SHOW ill CAROL BUANETT AND FRIENDS 0 I]) ll2J CBS NEWS Cil WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ® OVER EASY Guesl: Out for the count!-A CENSUS TAKER Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag to 5 & Sun. 1 to s HEARING TESTS SET FOR MEIGS COUNTY Answe r BRIDGE Hubbard's Greenhouse Ph . 9°" ·5776 Syracuse; OH. Daily' Jumbles TARDY SIEGE UNWI SE JACKET I I YOIJ'Re- 00\JIJA HP.IJ~ 10 14JDCK A c..ot.IPL'A Complete line of bedding and ve.getable plaots. Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage. "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen Paks r - - - - - - - - - - - - J .____________ ------------------~--------------------------------------------~~----- AFR'AID PEOPLE WOULD DOIH 15 . name, address, zip code an make checks payable to Newspaperbooks. Pyle biography reported The biography of journalist Ernie Pyle as told by Lee G. Miller was reviewed by Mrs. Dwight Wallace at the recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the WaUace home. Mrs. Wallace told of Pyle's work on the New York papers and of his travels throughout the world. She said that the author described him as a distinctive writer with a great sense of hwtnOr. He became noted for his work with servicemen whom he visited overseas and for the attention which he gave to the parents of servicemen. He was killed on April 18, 1945 when landing with the iroops on a Pacific Island. A discussion was held following the review. Miss Lucille Smith was a contributing hostess. Mrs. Wallace welcomed the members to open the meeting and led in the club coUect. For roll call members gave a World WANT A f'HONE HE WAS ~ECAUSE Jumble Book No. t• ,contalnlng 11 0 puntas, !a avallableforS1.15 poatpaki from Jumbl ~. c/o this newspa:rer, Bo.: 3•, Norwood, N.J .07648.\ncluda your BORN_LOSI"R _ Dear Mr. Koster : I'm sorry I have not responded more quickly to your last phone call, but I did not want to write just to say I didn't know anything . The situation at Pomeroy and Middleport Libraries remains substantially wtchanged. Both buildings are hard for the elderly and overweight to use, almost impossibie for people on crutches, and, with the exception of one determined young lady , totaUy impossible for anyone in a wheelchair. I checked the "Fowtdations Directory" entries for the charitable trusts you suggested as possible ways of financing a study of our problems. The entries were not at all encouraging. Also, there seemed to be little point in doing a study of our problems when there would be no way of raising money to pay for the solution. So I have put my energies into other things. However, I think the Iinne may be right for us to begin inquiring about possible grants. The library board has taken the first step toward putting a levy on the November ballot. if such a levy passes, it could give us the matching funds we need (at least for a study) and could also provide another professional librarian so that more of my Iinne could be spent hwtting reconstruction money. Pomeroy Public Library has also been nominated for the National Historic Register. If chosen, it would then become eligible for money to provide access for the handicapped. I will be back in touch when there is more to say. Meantinne, we appreciate your suggestions and assistance. Sincerely yours, EUen BeU, Librarian Serving All of Meigs Cowtty Mrs. Karen Sloan and Mrs. Louise 6:00 (I)IJ(!) (i) (I)®J(j}) G) · (Answers tomorrow) Yesle•day 5 NAOMI BAPI'IST CHURCH, POMEROY. EVENING THAi PHON'! DIDN ' i (J I \II!AHl TH&~e ·s A NO!JY IN TOWN, NAMED CAPTAll.! EASY-- WHO THE HANDS THAT-- &UT' HE'S A RAr-JCHeR HIM- MAY 13, 1880 CUDINE ~ ...,.~~ ~~! ' Television Viewing I YEMON WHAT'~ WITH THI~ J..AWVER.• ,. HenriArnoldandBoblee Unscramble these lo~Jr Jumbles, one letter to each square. to form four ordinary words CAPTAIN EASY Library ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ,._ HG RHKKHEWEXGG 10:30 i CITY NOTEBOOK NEWS CAMERA THREE FDGXQ TE XHPAXU PT ffilOVEREASYGueei:Dr. John Farquhar. Hoal: GOXEQ , , :oo mvmm•ro!Ial!l2l 'Kendo: .Path Sword' . of the Hullh.._Downa. ODGG PAX FSIY.- TU PT HP . - ZUG AXEUM GXURDP Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IN A DEMOCRACY THE VOTES OF . THE VICIOUS AND STUPID COUNT. BUT UNDER ANY OTHER SYSTEM, THF' " 'diGHT BE RUNNING IT ..2..ANONY .NEWS Cil TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY (I) LAST OF THE WILD (I) DAVE ALLEN AT LARG! �. ~--,_ . 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 13, 1980 Star Gardeners 'elects Mrs. Atkins president Mrs. E'ugene Atkins was eiected president of the Star Garden Club of Dexter at a recent meeting held at the home of Mrs. Harry Levis. Other officers elected were Mrs. Kearney Ogdin, vice president; Mrs. Nonnan Will, second vice president ; and Mrs. Orion Nelson, secretary- treasurer. Several reports were given jncluding a report by Mrs. Atkins on the Friendly Gardeners open meeting where Mrs. Lois Paulev demonstrated how to make silk roses. Miss Ruby Diehl reported on the spring meeting of Region 11 held at Ohio University and of the greenhouse tour and the Ikebana demon•1rator. The fail regional meeting was annowtced for Oct. 18 in Gallia Cowtty, and the spring regional meeting on May 16 at the Lake Hope Lodge with Hocking and Vinton Cowtties as hosts. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Henry Turner was won by Mrs. Lawrence Chapman. Miss Diehl won the hoetess gift. Mrs. G. A. Radekin exhibited a flower arrangement. Members taking flowers to their churches were Mrs. Radekin, Mrs. Norman Will, Miss Diehl, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Ogdln, and Mrs. James Nicholson. Mrs. Lawrence Chapman talked on growing dahlias and Miss Diehl on the giant redwood trees of 9 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy o Tuesday May 13 19110 mCKTRACY ' ., ' ' '[1'[1\lf.\hf ~'il California. She said they are the only ones in the world and require a special climate for growth. One tree she said has a height of 315 feet and a diameter of 21 feet. She noted that the trees have been there since 400 B. C. and range in age from two to four thousand years. Miss Diehl had visited the area at one Iinne. Refreshments were served by the hostess who also had devotions taken from James 5, verses 1&-23. I I C tJ [J I JUDE- MEl.DRUMt WOUL.D CORY &!-A CL.Ier-JT OF HISt . DUNNO AISOUT ARE ... I CAN TAKE A 8~EAI< •• .S!LF... GOT A l.AY· OUT Rlc;Hr NE)<.T' T' HER D·8AR SPREAD! HOM~ .RE' WANT!? T'FCEOPEN THE Mlt.JEl ... NEED I SAY WHY'f SUMP' loJ Y'WAr-JT DOr-JE• Mft MELDR!JM ~ J KJ MOR&'f .... \:'1 Leuers Answer here : William D. Koster Kqster and Associates, Architects · TheArcade Cleveland, OH 44114 omecoming set Sunday The first annual old-fashioned homecoming of the Naomi Baptist Church in Pomeroy will be celebrated Swtday and the public is invited to attend. The Rev. Samuel Jackson is pastor of the church. Services will begin at 9:30 a.m. with Sunday School conducted by Deacon Oscar Qualls, superintendent. At 11 a.m. there will be a sermon by the Rev. Mr. Jackson, and at noon a dinner will be served. The Rev. Harold Hopklns, pastor of the Reeb-Hosack Baptist Church, Columbus, will be the guest speaker at 4 p.m. He will be accompanied to Pomeroy by the choirs of his church and part of the congregation. Mrs. Mora .speaks to sorority on Tuesday Mrs. David Mora, the former Zarida (Dang) Wong Chang of Thialand, daughter-in-law of Mrs. Maidie Mora, was guest speaker at the Thursday night meeting of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held in the Riverboat Room. The program concluded the year's theme " Arowtd the World with Beta Sigma Phi." Mrs. Mora showed slides of Thialand and a variety of personal items brought from her homeland. She prepared for the group some egg rolls, fried noodle casserole, fresh fruit and Jasmen tea . Chop sticks were provided a,nd Elects officers Officers were elected Monday when the Meigs Cowtty Ministerial Association met at the Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish Office in Mtddleport. Elected were Albert Dittes of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, president; the Rev. Floyd Shook, Laurel Cliff Free Methodist, vice president; the Rev. Robert Robinson, Heath United Methodist Church, treasurer, and the Rev. William Middleswarth, St. Paul Lutheran, secretary . The new officers will take office at the Jwte picnic meeting. Mary Flynn was welcomed as a new member of the group and pians were begwt for the worship service to be held Aug . 11, on the evening preceding the opening of the county fair. Also discussed were plans for the celebration for the 200th year of Swtday school which began in England. The meeting opened and closed with prayer. TOPS queen announced Donna Smith was the weekly queen at the Tuesday night TOPS OH 570 Club held at the Rock Springs fairgrounds . Runner-up was Ruth Shain. With 25 members weighing in there was a net loss of five powtds. The ffower contest which started on May 6 will end on May '1:7 and members were reminded to take in a paper product for the contest. Suggestions for activities are to be pla ced in the suggestion box. The weekly weight-in Iinne is 6:30p.m. and infonnation on the weight club can be obtained from Teresa Wood, 992-3.'119. WINNER - Kathy Baker, Middleport, receives a diamond ring valued at $500 from Joe Clark of Clark's Jewelry Store in Pomeroy. Kathy was winner of the ring given away by the jewelry store for its grand opening. The store, located on Court St., is the former Goessler Jewelry Store. New arrivals tried with some success by the members. Almond cookies were served for dessert by the hostesses, Mrs. Maidie Mora and Mrs. Lillie Moore. Mrs. Velma Rue presided at the meeting with a picnic being planned for May 22 at the Route 3.'1 roadside park. A foreign dish, beverage and her own table service is to be brought by each member. The state convention to be held in Columbus, May 1&-18 was discussed with 12 members planning to attend . Officers installed were Jean Werry, president; Janet Hill, vice president; Ann Rupe, secretary; Ruby Baer, treasurer; Lillian Moore, city cowtcil representative; and Roberta O'Brien, corresponding secretary. Committees named were Ross Sisson, Roberta O'Brien, Mary Morris, Lucille Williamson, and Reva Vaughan, service; Norma Arnsbary Custer, Velma Rue, Mildred Karr, Ruby Baer, Lillian More, Ann Rupe, Reva Vaughan, and Nellie Brown, social; Maidie Mora, Pearl Welker, Jane Waltoo, program; June Van Vranken, Eleanor Thomas, Jane Walton, program; June Van Vranken, Eleanor Thomas, Betty Ohlinger, Donna Jones, Jwte Freed and Leota Yowtg, ways and means; Clarice Krautter; sunshine girl; Teresa Swatzel, scrapbook; Margaret FoUrod, Vera Crow, publicity; and Teresa Swatzel and Leota Yowtg, telephone. IMBODEN Mr. and Mrs. Roger Imboden annowtce the birth of a son, Chad Allen, on May 11 at O'Bieness Hospital, Athens. The infant weighed seven powtds and three ounces. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Imboden, Syracuse. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Turney of the Philippines. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Minnie Kapteina, Tuppers Plains, and Mrs. Neva Grinnm, Pomeroy. . . HOOVER Mr. and Mrs. Steven R. Hoover, Collins Road, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, annowtce the birth of their first child, a son, Steven Ray Hoover, Jr., on Friday, May 9, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The infant weighed seven powtds and 12'k ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wood, Rt. 1, Rolland. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Middleport. UMW meets locally The United Methodist Women of the Letart Falls Church met recen· Uy at the home of Mrs. Harold Roush with Mrs. Bert Grinnm, president, conducting the meeting. Mrs. Grimm read "God's World in May" to open the meeting and Mrs. Ern~t Shuler read a letter from Asmini, seven year old girl in Outdoor training begins Jamaica supported by the UMW, Outdoor troop camp training for and displayed a picture which she the Meigs Cowtty Girl Scout day had sent. Twenty-two shut-in visits were camp staff will be beld Thursday, reported, and a letter from Mrs. KitFriday and Saturday. ty Allen Skeels enclosing a conMrs. Becky Mankin, day camp · tribution was ackowledged. She is a director, has annowtced day camp former resident of the Bend area . to be held July 14-18 at Camp Also received was a contribution Kiashuta. The training to be held from Mrs. Herbert Powell, Bradenthis week is for aU interested ton, Fla., a member of the UMW. It leaders, assistants and helpers who will volwtteer their Iinne for the an- was noted during the meeting that the thank containers are proving nual day camp program. On Thursday, the training will be worthwhile forlbe UMW. Mrs. J olm Hill presented the held from 9 a.m. wtttl 2 p.m. With program on the 15th chapter of Matthose attending to take a sack lunch, thew concluding with a question and a pocket knife, and te dressed for Mrs. Andrew Cross answer period. out-Qf-<:ioors. had the closing prayer. On Friday training will begin at Refreshments were served by the 12:30 p.m. and the staff will stay and the next meeting to be hostess overnight and continue the training held at the home of Mrs. Rose Mcon Saturday morning. Dade was annowtced . ,-1 Social Calendar 11JESDAY OIDO ETA PID CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday, Riverboat Room, Susan Well to have the cultural report. Mrs. Well and Patsy Ogdin to be hostesses. InstaUatioo of new officers. · MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, F. and A.M. Tuesday, 7 p. m. with work in the feUowcraft degree . RUTLAND PTO, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Rutland Elementary Gym. Randy Hwtt and the jazz band c1. Meigs High School to present the program. Refreslunents will be served by Mrs. Kathy Rice's first grade class and Mrs. J o Ann Hayes, second grade class . EVANGELINE Missionary Society, annual mother~ughter banquet, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the church. MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAV meeting 7 p.m. Tuesday at home on Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy; refreshments. AU members asked to attend. CHESTER TOWNSIDP Trustees Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at Chester Town Hall. SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at the school. AU parents and teachers are urged to attend. RACINE LODGE 461 F&AM Tuesday 7:30p.m. Work in master degree. All master masons invited. WINDING TRAIL GARDEN CLUB, 8 p.m. Tuesday, log cabin of Mrs. Allee Thompson and Mrs. Peggy Crane, hostess. Members to display unique container for roll caU. Program on garden planning by Margaret Parker. Arrangement, "It's a Clear Case of Spring." WEDNESDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 80 Royal Arch Masons Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Bosworth Cowtcil 46 Royal· and Select Masters 8:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 8 p. m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. Everett Taylor. Mrs. i..Alis Pauley to give a craft demonstration. PARTY SATURDAY The last party of spring season for members of the Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club will be held beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday at the recreational building, Royal Oak Park. The Gary Stewart band, Point Pleasant, will be . pro~ding music for dancing which will take place until 1 a.m . ..... m Is Your Business For New Slaughter Floor Adequately P-ed? Sunday, May 18, Noon til 6 P.M. Are you. wasting money. with many commercial policies, when - Tour our complete slaughtering and processing plant. -Register lor free meat every hour. -Several live Country and Bluegrass bands playing noon till?? you could have ONE at LESS . COST. See us lor all your com mercial or business needs. REUTER &.ROGAN _ INSURANCE SERVICE 214 E. Matn Off 555 or County Rd . 26 on washington County 248, Litlle 1-locking OH. ALL FREE! Pomeroy 992-5131 or 992-5739 • ., Dinner honors Sloan, Radford Radford were honored Friday evening with a potluck dinner and program at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Harold Blackston was master of ceremonies for the surprise party which included the presentation ol gifts from the Swtday School to Mrs. Sloan and Mrs. Radford, along· with one to Mrs. Radford from Mrs. Connie Little, and one to Mrs. Sloan by Mrs. Helen Blackston. White carnation corsages were given to both Mrs. Radford and Mrs. Sloan with Pearl Carsey presenting the one to Mrs. Radford from the senior choir, and Tim Jeffers the one to Mrs. Sloan from the junior choir. The program began with congregational singing of " i..Alve Divine" and an opening prayer by a guest minister, the Rev. Bob Robinson. The junior choir sang "Kids Under Construction," and Blackston read a poem. There was special music by Mary and Roger Gilmore with Roger playing the dulcimer, and the senior choir sang "i Know Who Holds Tomorrow" ·with Mrs. Lenora Leifheit at the piano. The Rev. James Corbitt, pastor, asked the famjlies of Mrs. Sloan and Mrs. Radford to join them as he presented each one with a plaque inscribed "In recognition of dedicated service to the Rock Springs United Methodist Church." Judy Radford read a poem, "Little Things," and the program closed with the hymn, "There ShaU Be Showers of Blessing." The Rev. Mr. Corbitt had prayer. War memory. The review was presented by Mrs. Bernard Fultz, president. Next meeting will be held at the Middleport Heath Church oo May 21 with Mrs. Wallace as hostess. Speaker will be Mrs. Barbara Knight. Refreslunents were served following the meeting. NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON HUm rr tJP! Now arrange the c1rcled letters 1o j form the surprise answer. as suggested by the above cartoon [I I J HI S r I I I I I) MIIJUT~S CfrF +9 B 3 -SENATOR. WEST +Q7 .10 8; • Q9 6 4 + .J 1092 ·-I F OUR SCHEME SHOULD BE DISCOVERED, BRASSIE ~ILL IAWFTY IS BRA551E'S BE LEFT HOLDI)'(G THE 8A6. IDOL ... . .' We Also service andRepair All Makes of Hearing Aids Batteries and Supplies lor All Makes for Sale. IF YOU CANNOT COME IN CALL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT. PHONE 992-3629 the five-spade contract home. South ruffed the heart lead and led a club to dummy's queen and East 's ace. East led his trump and South wa s in . South led a club to dummy 's king and led dummy's king of diamonds. He knew that East needed the ace for his five· hear( bid and wanted to keep West from gaining the lead. EAST +2 .AKQ J6J t A J 10 5 +A6 SOUTH .... +AK J1065 4 t3 +8 15 4 3 It was going to be necessary Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West West Nortb Easl Sou1b Pass Pass Pass Pass 1• 5• 4• Pass Pass Pass 5 Pass Obi. • Pass ALLEYOOP + for Soulh to roll two clubs in dummy (assuming of course that clubs would break 4-2). South was preparing early for a way to get back to his hand alter ruffing out the clubs. without giving Wes( a chance to ruff with the queen of trumps while South was getting back to his hand . East took the ace of diamonds and played a heart. South ruffed, ruffed a club in dummy, came back to his hand wi(h a diamond ruff, rolled anolher club to set up his last ~lub. He fim shed by ruffing another diamond, puiling the Opening lead:• 5 OSCAR, AND OOOLA! H0\11 H!Vw\PH! MAYBE I SHOULD HAVE OFFERED fi.<EM FRUIT JUICE! NICE TO SEE 'IOU ThO! Oswald Jacoby aod Alan Sontag By Nothing s uc ceeds like success. We wouldn't recommend North's live-spade bid. He had no reason to expect that five spades would make ([) BASEBALL Atlanla Braves ve Philadelphia Phillie a l])ll2J6) \ real slow! He's old! WINNIE ' OF ALL THE PET NAMES .5HE COULD HAVE CH0.5EN , IT'.S. INCREDIBLE THAT .5HE L CAN 'T $LEEP A WINK. L'M ALL KEYED UP IT:S MDRE THAN A COINCIDENCE, ITS AN OMEN/ A $/GN 11-1AT WE'RE GOIN6 10 BE- ABOUT MAKING THAT PRESENTATION T IPPY IN F;;;;;J MC.)RNI m COME VERY GOOD FQIEND 5 ! ,...,.,.,..,r;;:- BARNEY IN TH!S WIDE WORLD GUESS WHOS COM IN' FER A VISIT!! IT AIN'T MV BROTHER BUBBA !! ACROSS 1 Throb 5 Easily understood 10 Debatable 11 Comfort 12 Greek river 13 Click beetle 14 Radiation unit 15 Armed forces (abbr.) 16 Palm leaf 17 The high cost of loving 19 Woman's nickname 20 Zephyr 21 She beat Riggs 22 Badly tailored 24 Famous jockey 25 Taward shelter 26 Missouri symbol 27 B<iwler 28 Egyptian city 31 Rosalynn's daughter 32 First name atM.G.M. 33lslet DICK CAVETT SHOW ® MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 8 :00 CII 0 CD THE MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF l.l)BO W ORAL ROBERTS (I) lHJ 6) HAPPY DAYS (I) It's up toFonzie to outfoJC a group or wild fema les, when the She-Devil motorcycle gang rolls into Milwaukee to settle a score with Chachi. ~"ffi"lk ia stricken with remorse when a talented freshman basketball player he' s heavily recruited over his parents ' objections suffers a brain hemorr· hage during pra cti ce. {B_eQ!at; 60 min a.) lVillJ NOVA 'The Greal Wine Revolution · This program goes beyond theviney.rd to the laboratoryfor the secreta that have belfled both winemakers and drinkers for centuries . (60 mine.) 8:30 37 Silent star, Renee Cl)ll2J6) LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY Shirley insists on giving Laverne an ou- 38 Silent star, trageous lesson in doing thin..Q!I kt herself. Q:OO river 8 Reykjavik is its capital 9 Madden 11 French river 10 15 0dyssey" herb 18 Magician 21 Leafy vegetable DOWN I Soprano Lucine zDeep pink 3 Oh, boy! 4 Greek letter 5 Word with gag or pop 6 The gwns 7Whip AN HONEST ANSWER ... 22 B.W.l. islands 23 Celli. city %4 Elsm's capital 26 Flick 28 Snake Z9 Ception 30 Rose product 35 Wrath 38 Remwterate (2hra.) Cil GOOD NEWS FOR A WORLD IN CRISIS CIJ@Gl THREE'S.COMPANY Chrissy gets a new job selling co smetics door-to·door, and une x· pe ctedly finds hersell in Ralph Furley' s winnertake·allstrip poker game. (8epeat) 0 (I) il2l TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'The Hos· tage Tower' 1980 Sta rs: PeterFon da, Billy Dee Wil· Iiams . Cil ® ,,CJ c;;J 8J""" ~ ,, ~' ' :: ~~;.~~ y ' -. .. r r ~ _' -- - - --- ~~- MYSTERY! ' Sergeant Cribb' Part II . The further adventures of a Scotland Yard detective aealgned to solve some of the moat baffling crimea of Victorian England. (60 min(] 8:30 (I) il2J 6) TAXI The cab· biea continue the ir w ild personal flights irtto ou· trageousfantaaiea , which are prorn pted by a sur· prise 'li&il from ' Fan tasy leland' s' Tattoo. l Concluslon) 10:00 (!) ON LOCATION 'Rich Little end the Great Pre · tender a' Enjoy an evening otnightclubenter1ainmenl from the nation' s top Impressionists at the Laa Vegas MGM Grand Hotel . The inimitable maater of mimicry Rich Little Ia center atage for thia mecial. llJ MAVERICK Cl)ll2J8 HARTTOHART CRYPTOQUOTEB FSUXDSIUDIM D CIIU W THEBIGSHOW Steve Al len and Shirley Jo nes wel co me guests Sid Caesar, Imogene Coca. Donald O'C onnor, Dottie West, ice skaters JoJo Starbu ck and Ken Shelly, Ihe Spinners and a Chinese acrobatic team . Nazimova 39 More sapient tO French Jonathan and Jennifer become entangled In a bizarre and deadly plot when a society playboy apina a diabolical scheme to take control of the fami· ly fortune using hie brother'& wife as the unk· nowlng ~natrument of dee· !ruction. (60 mlna.) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW Oae letter limply slands for another. In this sample A Is u.ed for the three L's. X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. '' HOW SHOULD I • KNOW? " WELL.THAT'5 Cil GOOD NEWS (!) MOVIE -(ANIMATED) ••·• "Waterahlp Down" 1878 Italian family 36 English statesman HARRIET, ~OV'RE A GIRL ... GIRLS LIK'E FLOWERS,.. WHAT KIND OF FLOWER 1:5 THIG? THE WHITE SHADOW Coach Reeves (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 34Noted PEANUTS SHANANA crJ ABBOTT AND COSTELLO 0 (I) JOKER'S WILD by THOMAS JOSEPH ease Mister Walt down ON A NATVRE HIKE :SUCH AS TH I5, IT IS IMPORTANT TO LEA~N ' TO IDENTIFI/ CERTAIN PLANTS AND f''LOWER5 vitat ional' Part l. It 's a dazzling display of agility and grace when the country's top women gymnasia acceptthe challengetocompeteinthiaelitegymnastic event. the contract. ~ Now·~~~ PICKED 11 PUMPKIN " 1 TICS 'Caesars Palace In· queen or trumps and claiming and every reason to believe GASOLINE ALLEY CROSS WITS CIJ . PUPPET TREE GANG CIJ SANFORD AND SON I]) lHJ OJ FACE THE MUSIC crJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE O CIJ TICTACDOUGH CIJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ll2J NEWS iliJ DICK CAVETT !ill OW 7:30 W 0 ll2J HOLLYWOOD S.QUARES @ FAITHTHATLIVES C!J WOMEN'SGYMNAs- favora ble lie of the diamond king and good play broughl . 9742 t K B7 2 +KQ WILL BE GIVEN BY MR. H. W. MAntNGLY Anyone who has trouble hear ing Is wel come to have a hearing test us~ lng modern electronic equipment to determine If his loss is one which may be helped. Some of the ca uses of hearing loss Will be explained . and dlagr&ms of how the ear works will be shown. that he cou ld sel fi ve hearts. Still, as the cards lay. five hearts would make due to the >·13 -80 NORTH ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS BEL TONE Consultant Who Will Be At : MEIGS INN- POMEROY, OHIO THURSDAY, MAY 15 7:00 {1) 0 Landing doubled contract eot-Jf.lA M '1btJ 1ll.lr:f'J2-; PAW!! YOU'D NEVER HEARING AID SPECIALIST Sen . Muriel Humph re y. Hoet: Hugh Downs . (j}) O) ABC NEWS ~111~,1r we·~ NEWS CIJ ROSSBAGLEYSHOW (,LOINED IN PROGRESS) W CAROL BURNETT DFRIENDS ABC NEWS iliJ ZOOM ' 6:30 OO O (D NBC NEWS CIJ BOB NEWHART SHOW ill CAROL BUANETT AND FRIENDS 0 I]) ll2J CBS NEWS Cil WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ® OVER EASY Guesl: Out for the count!-A CENSUS TAKER Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag to 5 & Sun. 1 to s HEARING TESTS SET FOR MEIGS COUNTY Answe r BRIDGE Hubbard's Greenhouse Ph . 9°" ·5776 Syracuse; OH. Daily' Jumbles TARDY SIEGE UNWI SE JACKET I I YOIJ'Re- 00\JIJA HP.IJ~ 10 14JDCK A c..ot.IPL'A Complete line of bedding and ve.getable plaots. Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage. "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen Paks r - - - - - - - - - - - - J .____________ ------------------~--------------------------------------------~~----- AFR'AID PEOPLE WOULD DOIH 15 . name, address, zip code an make checks payable to Newspaperbooks. Pyle biography reported The biography of journalist Ernie Pyle as told by Lee G. Miller was reviewed by Mrs. Dwight Wallace at the recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the WaUace home. Mrs. Wallace told of Pyle's work on the New York papers and of his travels throughout the world. She said that the author described him as a distinctive writer with a great sense of hwtnOr. He became noted for his work with servicemen whom he visited overseas and for the attention which he gave to the parents of servicemen. He was killed on April 18, 1945 when landing with the iroops on a Pacific Island. A discussion was held following the review. Miss Lucille Smith was a contributing hostess. Mrs. Wallace welcomed the members to open the meeting and led in the club coUect. For roll call members gave a World WANT A f'HONE HE WAS ~ECAUSE Jumble Book No. t• ,contalnlng 11 0 puntas, !a avallableforS1.15 poatpaki from Jumbl ~. c/o this newspa:rer, Bo.: 3•, Norwood, N.J .07648.\ncluda your BORN_LOSI"R _ Dear Mr. Koster : I'm sorry I have not responded more quickly to your last phone call, but I did not want to write just to say I didn't know anything . The situation at Pomeroy and Middleport Libraries remains substantially wtchanged. Both buildings are hard for the elderly and overweight to use, almost impossibie for people on crutches, and, with the exception of one determined young lady , totaUy impossible for anyone in a wheelchair. I checked the "Fowtdations Directory" entries for the charitable trusts you suggested as possible ways of financing a study of our problems. The entries were not at all encouraging. Also, there seemed to be little point in doing a study of our problems when there would be no way of raising money to pay for the solution. So I have put my energies into other things. However, I think the Iinne may be right for us to begin inquiring about possible grants. The library board has taken the first step toward putting a levy on the November ballot. if such a levy passes, it could give us the matching funds we need (at least for a study) and could also provide another professional librarian so that more of my Iinne could be spent hwtting reconstruction money. Pomeroy Public Library has also been nominated for the National Historic Register. If chosen, it would then become eligible for money to provide access for the handicapped. I will be back in touch when there is more to say. Meantinne, we appreciate your suggestions and assistance. Sincerely yours, EUen BeU, Librarian Serving All of Meigs Cowtty Mrs. Karen Sloan and Mrs. Louise 6:00 (I)IJ(!) (i) (I)®J(j}) G) · (Answers tomorrow) Yesle•day 5 NAOMI BAPI'IST CHURCH, POMEROY. EVENING THAi PHON'! DIDN ' i (J I \II!AHl TH&~e ·s A NO!JY IN TOWN, NAMED CAPTAll.! EASY-- WHO THE HANDS THAT-- &UT' HE'S A RAr-JCHeR HIM- MAY 13, 1880 CUDINE ~ ...,.~~ ~~! ' Television Viewing I YEMON WHAT'~ WITH THI~ J..AWVER.• ,. HenriArnoldandBoblee Unscramble these lo~Jr Jumbles, one letter to each square. to form four ordinary words CAPTAIN EASY Library ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ,._ HG RHKKHEWEXGG 10:30 i CITY NOTEBOOK NEWS CAMERA THREE FDGXQ TE XHPAXU PT ffilOVEREASYGueei:Dr. John Farquhar. Hoal: GOXEQ , , :oo mvmm•ro!Ial!l2l 'Kendo: .Path Sword' . of the Hullh.._Downa. ODGG PAX FSIY.- TU PT HP . - ZUG AXEUM GXURDP Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IN A DEMOCRACY THE VOTES OF . THE VICIOUS AND STUPID COUNT. BUT UNDER ANY OTHER SYSTEM, THF' " 'diGHT BE RUNNING IT ..2..ANONY .NEWS Cil TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY (I) LAST OF THE WILD (I) DAVE ALLEN AT LARG! ���: ,. ...... .. . . . .. .' ;..;. ... Of !t.fA .. .., .- -. ..__...~ -. ~- ... 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 13, 1980 Tornado damage set at $45 million By The A.ooociated Press Tornadoes touched down In four communities Monday night - two in PeiUISylvania and two in Missouri injuring more than 30 persons and in one town, leaving nearly :zoO people homeless and causing damage estimated at$45 million. No deaths were reported. National Guardsmen were called out to assist in both states. In Sedalia, Mo., officials said at least 25 people were hurt, 200 were made homeless and five businesses destroyed when at least one twister cut a swath about a half-mile wide through the community of 23,000. The National Weather Service said two tornadoes may have touched down. Mayor Allen Hawkins said a manufacturing plant was also ADDITIONAL . OUTSTANDING HISTORY PROJECTS were made by l·r, Janie Amberger, Beth Hart, Patricia Pauley, Debbie Michael, Vicky Barber, Steve Fisher and James Bush. Projects shown are horn book, quilt, telephone, Liberty Bell, Ft. Swnter, apple dolls and Oat boat. They are members of the eighth grade American History class at Racine Junior High ~t by James Lawrence. Figures reflect inflation OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) · - One sign of inflation - fewer workers making more money - was reflected Monday in Ohio employment and payroll statistics for the fourth quar· terofl979. The nwnber of workers covered by the Ohio Unemployment Compensation law last December stood at 4.2 million, down .2 percent from December, 1978. But fourth quarter payrolls in the state were 7.3 percent higher than the same period of 1978. The payroll figure of $15.3 billion was an aU-time high. Statistics by industrial divisions in the comparable period also is a sign of the times. The nwnber of covered employees declined in four of nine categories reported, while payrolls increased in all categories. In one division of agriculture, forestry and fishing, the nwnber of workers increased eight percent from one December to the next, while the fourth quarter payroll in· creased 18.1 percent from the previous year. In mining, the nwnber of employees dropped 5.9 percent while payrolls rose 5. 4 percent. The construction industry, hard-pressed to maintain a break~ven position because of unprecedented interest rates charged on house loans, declined in employment 1.2 percent,but increased its payroll 10.5 percent. Covered jobs in the category of services increased 5.6 percent, and dollar comparisons of the fourth quarters show an increase of 16.1 percent. The nwnber of covered jobs in the manufacturing division drOI>' ped by 3.7 percent, but payrolls rose by 3.5 percent. In transportation and utilities, the nwnber of covered jobs dropped .3 Begin negotiations CLEVELAND (AP ) - The scheduled resumption of contempt of court hearings against the Cleveland school board was delayed as lawyers began secret negotiations involving court-()rdered desegregation. The Cleveland school board scheduled a special meeting for early today, but aruJounced in advance that the session would be closed to the public so members could "discuss legal matters." Monday was to be the 17th day of testimony before U.S. District Judge Frank J. Battisti in a contempt action brought by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The NAACP has asked the judge to hold school of· ficials in contempt and remove their powers over integration for allegedly not fully complying with court orders. In the past two months, Battisti has heard evidence of alleged poor pla!Uling, ineffective management and mechanical problems in the in· tegration of Cleveland's public schools. Instead of continuing questioning Monday, attorneys for the Cleveland school board, NAACP and U.S. Justice Department huddled in the judge's chambers. "We're exploring various options to resolve the problems that are evident," said James Hardiman, an attorney for the NAACP. Hardiman said the negotiations are aimed at insuring a safe and or· derly citywide school integration next fall. No one would comment on the specific proposals discussed. "Since this is such a sensitive area, I would hesitate to discuss it," Hardiman said. Last week, the NAACP said the need for action already was evident even though hearings were continuing. It asked Battisti to select Gordon Foster to evaluate progress in pl81Uling for desegregation and order the school board to cooperate In carrying out his recommendations. Foster is director of a federal desegregation center at the Unlver· slty of Miami in Florida. Court-ordered integration in the ) 90,1Jro.student system began in September !979 and was expanded in March. It now affects about 42,000 students, including 16,000 who ride billieS to class. Tw~thirds of the city's public school students are black. Last month, school district tran· MEETS TUESDAY RACINE - The Southern Local Local School District Board of Education will meet at the high ll;hOOI cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. sportation chief Richard Knisely questioned the ability of the state's largest public school system to carry out the integration schedule next fall. He said the situation was "extremely grave" in acquiring suf· ficient buses, hiring and training drivers and expanding depots for the bus fleet. "We want a smooth and peaceful desegregation," said NAACP lawyer Teresa Demchak. "All negotiations and consultations are geared to that end." tiling the section. Kelly said motorcycles are being ridden on sidewalks and trail bikes are being ridden late at night. His motion for covering another meter during the hours of 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. below the bank drive-in facility died for lack of a second. Kelly maintains that a safety hazard is involved in pulling from the drive-in onto N. Second. PARKING PROBLEM The street committee was asked to check a parking problem on First and Race Sts. Councilman Allen Lee King said parking at one location on the street creates a problem in vehicles turing a corner at the intersection. King complained about dogs and cats running loOse and also commented that the village is going to have to "get tough" with drivers of heavy vehicles driving over town streets in violation of a city or- runs Meigs County emergency units answered two calls on Monday, ac- 1 cording to the report of the new cen· tral office of the emergency medical service. At 7:16p.m. Monday, the Syracuse Squad picked up Bruce Fleming, Jr., at Syracuse Village Hall. With lacerations, Fleming was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. A.t 10:46 p.m. the RuUand Squad went to the Ethel Clark home for a grandson of Mrs. Clark who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. percent; but payrolls went up 8.3 percent; in wholesale and retail traide, the nwnber of covered jobs increased .3 percent while payrolls rose 8 percent; and in the area of finance, insurance and real estate, the number of covered jobs went up 3.1 percent while payrolls rose 10.2 percent. The nwnber of covered state and local government workers rose only .I percent over the period, while VETERANSMEMORlAL payrolls in that category rose an Admitted-Albert Bolen, Dexter; even 8 percent. Allen Sayre, Mason; Clarence Among Ohio's eight most populous Swauger, Middleport; Kimberly counties, the number of covered em- Mulford, Pomeroy; Herman Kinployes increased only in Franklin caid, Middleport; Phil Baldwin, County, by 1.6 percent, while Gallipolis; Paul English, Reed· payrolls rose in all eight counties, as sville; Wanda Faulk, Pomeroy. well as in averages for all other 80 Discharged--Wilma Eynon, counties. The Franklin County Angela Hannon, Letta Fetty, Benpayroll increased by 10.8 percent in jamin Moore, Sandra Roush. the fourth quarter of 1979 over 1978. Hamilton County held steady- no . - - - - - - - - - - - - gain or loss - in the nwnber of covered employes but saw its dollar payroll increase 8.1 percent. Open house set An open meeting for all Meigs County Democrats will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday at Cal1lfnter's Hall, East Main St., Pomeroy. A nwnber of district level candidates are expected to attend including Ron James and William Lavelle. A discussion will be held on the upcoming June 3 primary election. All committeemen are especially urged to attend the meeting. Consultant firm { Continued from page 1) ~squad dinance. King discussed the possibility of more benches along the banks of the Ohio River. Councilman Carl Horky said a bid on painting the village hall will be forthcoming and he presented a list of increases for opening and closing graves, lots, etc. for the Middleport Hill and Riverview Cemeteries as recommended by the cemetery trustees. An ordinance incorporating the in· creases was given a first reading. In conclusion, . council informally agreed that it might be interested in taking an option on property which could be used for a housing development. Mayor Hoffman will look further into the matter. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck, Evans, and councihnen, William Walters, Horky, Dewey Horton, King and Kelly. heavily damaged and said 1,500 to 2,000 people would be out of work until the businesses could reopen. He estimated damage in the town at about $45 million. Seven persons suffered minor injuries when a tornado touched down in a mobile home park in Jonesburg, about 75 miles west of St. Louis, the Highway Patrol said. The twister destroyed three homes, according to Sgt. Paul Nawnann. In PeiUISylvania, one twister slarruned into Chambersburg in southcentral Pennsylvania and another touched down near New Alexandria in western Pen· nsylvania, the National Weather Service said. No serious injuries were reported. Meanwhile in Ohio, a 2-yeaMld child died Monday after she was ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to Vernon Jerry Lambert, 33, Parkersburg, and Debra Kay Barnette, 21, Parkersburg; James Leslie Hubbard, 26, Syracuse, and Sharon LYruJ Ervin, 26, Rt. I, Racine. MEETSMAY21 The next regular meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education has been set for 7:30 p.m. on May 21 in the cafeteria of the Meigs Junior High School. MEET THURSDAY The Willing Workers Class of the Enterprise United Methodist Church will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Marjorie Bowen. swept away by a raln-swoUen creek in western Hamilton County as heavy rain, hail and gusty winds swept across Ohio for the second straight day. The night's victim Wllll identified 88 Candice A. McMahan of Cincinnati, who wllll pronounced dead at the city's Children's Hospital. She wllll the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith McMahan. Green Township police Sgt. George WesUund said the child was playing in the backyard with a 4yeaMld brother when she fell into nearby Taylor Creek, which Wllll swollen by heavy rains during the day. Police said the child wllll found at a bridge underpass a quarter of a mile away. Elsewhere, a tornado warning was issued for part of the evening in Franklin County. ·A twister was sighted near Galloway, southwest of Colwnbus, but it never touched down. The county, which sustained heavy destruction from severe star· ms Sunday night, was the target of additional windstonn damage Monday. The wind also caused some damage in Guernsey County, near Cambridge, as the storms moved through the state. One-inch hail was reported In Wayne County, according to the National Weather Service, which also clocked wind gusts in excess of 70 mph in the Cin~ti area. In addition to the hail and winds, the weather service said that heavy downpours of rain occurred in many sections, with as much as two Inches of rain falling in the last 24 hours. NOTICE .. U·Oz!'Carpet Fr•••h Wheel CHECKING ACCOUNTS Alignment Coming To MEIGS TIRE CENTER SOON Dr. Nan Mykel was appointed local area representative for the Statewide Parent Information Net· work (SPIN) last weekend at a conference at Mohican State Park. The weekend retreat for parents of handicapped children from all over the state was unique in that the group was representative of parents with children of all types of disabilities. SPIN Director Sonya Mawhorter stated, "Parents of handicapped children are finding that they can no longer hope to make the world a bel· ter place for their children, if they are concerned only with children who have disabilities similar to their own.'' She added, "New state and federal laws require a great deal of parent participation in educational and habilitation programming, and parents must get together to learn about these laws and to become a strong action voice to improve ser- vil.-es.'' Dr. Mykells avalable to share information with parents of any educationally handicapped child (whose condition requires any special approach, services or equipment) by calling 446-2081 evenings. llg lntulated , S.lo ,.rico deodorizer. . . cheat with with a . vocuum .Sove . •1 f99 lid , hinged end horidl••· ' ' TuN Socks Over-the-calf. Fit alze• 10· 13. Our lloyo' "·97, t-11, "'•· SALE STARTS WED., MAY 14 ·ENDS SAT ., MAY 17 . Ter~ytank Tops MI ..••' tunic Our :1. '16 ' tank tops of 2~2 ·rayon fpolyeater/co«on . · Plastlcware For Outdoor ·Entertalnlng 3 Ice cube trays. Pour from 1 v,. Our I.,. 1.11 . gal. pitcher or ·1 >gal. decanter and 's erve ih three · 30-oz . tumblers odour 16oz. tumblers . Refund OHer · Open M·W., 9 tii .J, Thurs. & Sat. 9 til12, Friday 9 Til 3 & 5 Til 7 Mall·ln Forni Atallaltla .. Your K mart"' Bank" C::.. THE CENTRAL TRUST CO., NA ·- =-- Middleport, 0. Broom J48 Lono·wearlno, Our J.a 10'' polypropy- . lane brlatleo. Member FDIC Wathoble . ELBERFELD$ . Your Cltolco Mail-in By Federal Deposit lnsura~ce Corp. Friend~ Ill> ,. Save•, OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY DEPOSITS INSURED TO 1100,000 '1he 88 3·0a.* Jar Or32·0z.* Canister OfNestea" A checking account eliminates the dange\" of losing cash. And your check st.,ubs are a complete record of your lxpenses. Cancelled checks are receipts for proof of payment. (op~right WORK UNIFORMS DEPT. 1ST FLOOR Permanent press pants · proportioned fitdeep roomy pockets plus watch pocket · cotton polyester blend. Solid colors of khaki - olive · forest green· navy blue and charcoal. Shirts .match perfectly - choose long or short sleeves- two pocket · full tails. TROUSERS, Sizes 29 to 44 ........ $9.95 TROUSERS, Sizes 46 to 50 ....... $10.95 SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS ....... $7.95 LONGSLEEVESHIRTS ........ $8.95 EXTRA SIZES .. , ..... , ... ,. $9.95 ' DR. NAN MYKEL J...., 35-Qt. Plc!IIC Chest lug and room Solo ,.rico uM MEN'S Dr. Nan Mykel named local representative SUPPLEMENT TO THE GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE, POINT PLEASANT REGISTER AND POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL Elberfelds In Pomeroy lqe(l by K mo rt "' Cor pt:orollan GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 185 UPPER RIVERRO. �: ,. ...... .. . . . .. .' ;..;. ... Of !t.fA .. .., .- -. ..__...~ -. ~- ... 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 13, 1980 Tornado damage set at $45 million By The A.ooociated Press Tornadoes touched down In four communities Monday night - two in PeiUISylvania and two in Missouri injuring more than 30 persons and in one town, leaving nearly :zoO people homeless and causing damage estimated at$45 million. No deaths were reported. National Guardsmen were called out to assist in both states. In Sedalia, Mo., officials said at least 25 people were hurt, 200 were made homeless and five businesses destroyed when at least one twister cut a swath about a half-mile wide through the community of 23,000. The National Weather Service said two tornadoes may have touched down. Mayor Allen Hawkins said a manufacturing plant was also ADDITIONAL . OUTSTANDING HISTORY PROJECTS were made by l·r, Janie Amberger, Beth Hart, Patricia Pauley, Debbie Michael, Vicky Barber, Steve Fisher and James Bush. Projects shown are horn book, quilt, telephone, Liberty Bell, Ft. Swnter, apple dolls and Oat boat. They are members of the eighth grade American History class at Racine Junior High ~t by James Lawrence. Figures reflect inflation OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) · - One sign of inflation - fewer workers making more money - was reflected Monday in Ohio employment and payroll statistics for the fourth quar· terofl979. The nwnber of workers covered by the Ohio Unemployment Compensation law last December stood at 4.2 million, down .2 percent from December, 1978. But fourth quarter payrolls in the state were 7.3 percent higher than the same period of 1978. The payroll figure of $15.3 billion was an aU-time high. Statistics by industrial divisions in the comparable period also is a sign of the times. The nwnber of covered employees declined in four of nine categories reported, while payrolls increased in all categories. In one division of agriculture, forestry and fishing, the nwnber of workers increased eight percent from one December to the next, while the fourth quarter payroll in· creased 18.1 percent from the previous year. In mining, the nwnber of employees dropped 5.9 percent while payrolls rose 5. 4 percent. The construction industry, hard-pressed to maintain a break~ven position because of unprecedented interest rates charged on house loans, declined in employment 1.2 percent,but increased its payroll 10.5 percent. Covered jobs in the category of services increased 5.6 percent, and dollar comparisons of the fourth quarters show an increase of 16.1 percent. The nwnber of covered jobs in the manufacturing division drOI>' ped by 3.7 percent, but payrolls rose by 3.5 percent. In transportation and utilities, the nwnber of covered jobs dropped .3 Begin negotiations CLEVELAND (AP ) - The scheduled resumption of contempt of court hearings against the Cleveland school board was delayed as lawyers began secret negotiations involving court-()rdered desegregation. The Cleveland school board scheduled a special meeting for early today, but aruJounced in advance that the session would be closed to the public so members could "discuss legal matters." Monday was to be the 17th day of testimony before U.S. District Judge Frank J. Battisti in a contempt action brought by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The NAACP has asked the judge to hold school of· ficials in contempt and remove their powers over integration for allegedly not fully complying with court orders. In the past two months, Battisti has heard evidence of alleged poor pla!Uling, ineffective management and mechanical problems in the in· tegration of Cleveland's public schools. Instead of continuing questioning Monday, attorneys for the Cleveland school board, NAACP and U.S. Justice Department huddled in the judge's chambers. "We're exploring various options to resolve the problems that are evident," said James Hardiman, an attorney for the NAACP. Hardiman said the negotiations are aimed at insuring a safe and or· derly citywide school integration next fall. No one would comment on the specific proposals discussed. "Since this is such a sensitive area, I would hesitate to discuss it," Hardiman said. Last week, the NAACP said the need for action already was evident even though hearings were continuing. It asked Battisti to select Gordon Foster to evaluate progress in pl81Uling for desegregation and order the school board to cooperate In carrying out his recommendations. Foster is director of a federal desegregation center at the Unlver· slty of Miami in Florida. Court-ordered integration in the ) 90,1Jro.student system began in September !979 and was expanded in March. It now affects about 42,000 students, including 16,000 who ride billieS to class. Tw~thirds of the city's public school students are black. Last month, school district tran· MEETS TUESDAY RACINE - The Southern Local Local School District Board of Education will meet at the high ll;hOOI cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. sportation chief Richard Knisely questioned the ability of the state's largest public school system to carry out the integration schedule next fall. He said the situation was "extremely grave" in acquiring suf· ficient buses, hiring and training drivers and expanding depots for the bus fleet. "We want a smooth and peaceful desegregation," said NAACP lawyer Teresa Demchak. "All negotiations and consultations are geared to that end." tiling the section. Kelly said motorcycles are being ridden on sidewalks and trail bikes are being ridden late at night. His motion for covering another meter during the hours of 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. below the bank drive-in facility died for lack of a second. Kelly maintains that a safety hazard is involved in pulling from the drive-in onto N. Second. PARKING PROBLEM The street committee was asked to check a parking problem on First and Race Sts. Councilman Allen Lee King said parking at one location on the street creates a problem in vehicles turing a corner at the intersection. King complained about dogs and cats running loOse and also commented that the village is going to have to "get tough" with drivers of heavy vehicles driving over town streets in violation of a city or- runs Meigs County emergency units answered two calls on Monday, ac- 1 cording to the report of the new cen· tral office of the emergency medical service. At 7:16p.m. Monday, the Syracuse Squad picked up Bruce Fleming, Jr., at Syracuse Village Hall. With lacerations, Fleming was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. A.t 10:46 p.m. the RuUand Squad went to the Ethel Clark home for a grandson of Mrs. Clark who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. percent; but payrolls went up 8.3 percent; in wholesale and retail traide, the nwnber of covered jobs increased .3 percent while payrolls rose 8 percent; and in the area of finance, insurance and real estate, the number of covered jobs went up 3.1 percent while payrolls rose 10.2 percent. The nwnber of covered state and local government workers rose only .I percent over the period, while VETERANSMEMORlAL payrolls in that category rose an Admitted-Albert Bolen, Dexter; even 8 percent. Allen Sayre, Mason; Clarence Among Ohio's eight most populous Swauger, Middleport; Kimberly counties, the number of covered em- Mulford, Pomeroy; Herman Kinployes increased only in Franklin caid, Middleport; Phil Baldwin, County, by 1.6 percent, while Gallipolis; Paul English, Reed· payrolls rose in all eight counties, as sville; Wanda Faulk, Pomeroy. well as in averages for all other 80 Discharged--Wilma Eynon, counties. The Franklin County Angela Hannon, Letta Fetty, Benpayroll increased by 10.8 percent in jamin Moore, Sandra Roush. the fourth quarter of 1979 over 1978. Hamilton County held steady- no . - - - - - - - - - - - - gain or loss - in the nwnber of covered employes but saw its dollar payroll increase 8.1 percent. Open house set An open meeting for all Meigs County Democrats will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday at Cal1lfnter's Hall, East Main St., Pomeroy. A nwnber of district level candidates are expected to attend including Ron James and William Lavelle. A discussion will be held on the upcoming June 3 primary election. All committeemen are especially urged to attend the meeting. Consultant firm { Continued from page 1) ~squad dinance. King discussed the possibility of more benches along the banks of the Ohio River. Councilman Carl Horky said a bid on painting the village hall will be forthcoming and he presented a list of increases for opening and closing graves, lots, etc. for the Middleport Hill and Riverview Cemeteries as recommended by the cemetery trustees. An ordinance incorporating the in· creases was given a first reading. In conclusion, . council informally agreed that it might be interested in taking an option on property which could be used for a housing development. Mayor Hoffman will look further into the matter. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck, Evans, and councihnen, William Walters, Horky, Dewey Horton, King and Kelly. heavily damaged and said 1,500 to 2,000 people would be out of work until the businesses could reopen. He estimated damage in the town at about $45 million. Seven persons suffered minor injuries when a tornado touched down in a mobile home park in Jonesburg, about 75 miles west of St. Louis, the Highway Patrol said. The twister destroyed three homes, according to Sgt. Paul Nawnann. In PeiUISylvania, one twister slarruned into Chambersburg in southcentral Pennsylvania and another touched down near New Alexandria in western Pen· nsylvania, the National Weather Service said. No serious injuries were reported. Meanwhile in Ohio, a 2-yeaMld child died Monday after she was ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to Vernon Jerry Lambert, 33, Parkersburg, and Debra Kay Barnette, 21, Parkersburg; James Leslie Hubbard, 26, Syracuse, and Sharon LYruJ Ervin, 26, Rt. I, Racine. MEETSMAY21 The next regular meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education has been set for 7:30 p.m. on May 21 in the cafeteria of the Meigs Junior High School. MEET THURSDAY The Willing Workers Class of the Enterprise United Methodist Church will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Marjorie Bowen. swept away by a raln-swoUen creek in western Hamilton County as heavy rain, hail and gusty winds swept across Ohio for the second straight day. The night's victim Wllll identified 88 Candice A. McMahan of Cincinnati, who wllll pronounced dead at the city's Children's Hospital. She wllll the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith McMahan. Green Township police Sgt. George WesUund said the child was playing in the backyard with a 4yeaMld brother when she fell into nearby Taylor Creek, which Wllll swollen by heavy rains during the day. Police said the child wllll found at a bridge underpass a quarter of a mile away. Elsewhere, a tornado warning was issued for part of the evening in Franklin County. ·A twister was sighted near Galloway, southwest of Colwnbus, but it never touched down. The county, which sustained heavy destruction from severe star· ms Sunday night, was the target of additional windstonn damage Monday. The wind also caused some damage in Guernsey County, near Cambridge, as the storms moved through the state. One-inch hail was reported In Wayne County, according to the National Weather Service, which also clocked wind gusts in excess of 70 mph in the Cin~ti area. In addition to the hail and winds, the weather service said that heavy downpours of rain occurred in many sections, with as much as two Inches of rain falling in the last 24 hours. NOTICE .. U·Oz!'Carpet Fr•••h Wheel CHECKING ACCOUNTS Alignment Coming To MEIGS TIRE CENTER SOON Dr. Nan Mykel was appointed local area representative for the Statewide Parent Information Net· work (SPIN) last weekend at a conference at Mohican State Park. The weekend retreat for parents of handicapped children from all over the state was unique in that the group was representative of parents with children of all types of disabilities. SPIN Director Sonya Mawhorter stated, "Parents of handicapped children are finding that they can no longer hope to make the world a bel· ter place for their children, if they are concerned only with children who have disabilities similar to their own.'' She added, "New state and federal laws require a great deal of parent participation in educational and habilitation programming, and parents must get together to learn about these laws and to become a strong action voice to improve ser- vil.-es.'' Dr. Mykells avalable to share information with parents of any educationally handicapped child (whose condition requires any special approach, services or equipment) by calling 446-2081 evenings. llg lntulated , S.lo ,.rico deodorizer. . . cheat with with a . vocuum .Sove . •1 f99 lid , hinged end horidl••· ' ' TuN Socks Over-the-calf. Fit alze• 10· 13. Our lloyo' "·97, t-11, "'•· SALE STARTS WED., MAY 14 ·ENDS SAT ., MAY 17 . Ter~ytank Tops MI ..••' tunic Our :1. '16 ' tank tops of 2~2 ·rayon fpolyeater/co«on . · Plastlcware For Outdoor ·Entertalnlng 3 Ice cube trays. Pour from 1 v,. Our I.,. 1.11 . gal. pitcher or ·1 >gal. decanter and 's erve ih three · 30-oz . tumblers odour 16oz. tumblers . Refund OHer · Open M·W., 9 tii .J, Thurs. & Sat. 9 til12, Friday 9 Til 3 & 5 Til 7 Mall·ln Forni Atallaltla .. Your K mart"' Bank" C::.. THE CENTRAL TRUST CO., NA ·- =-- Middleport, 0. Broom J48 Lono·wearlno, Our J.a 10'' polypropy- . lane brlatleo. Member FDIC Wathoble . ELBERFELD$ . Your Cltolco Mail-in By Federal Deposit lnsura~ce Corp. Friend~ Ill> ,. Save•, OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY DEPOSITS INSURED TO 1100,000 '1he 88 3·0a.* Jar Or32·0z.* Canister OfNestea" A checking account eliminates the dange\" of losing cash. And your check st.,ubs are a complete record of your lxpenses. Cancelled checks are receipts for proof of payment. (op~right WORK UNIFORMS DEPT. 1ST FLOOR Permanent press pants · proportioned fitdeep roomy pockets plus watch pocket · cotton polyester blend. Solid colors of khaki - olive · forest green· navy blue and charcoal. Shirts .match perfectly - choose long or short sleeves- two pocket · full tails. TROUSERS, Sizes 29 to 44 ........ $9.95 TROUSERS, Sizes 46 to 50 ....... $10.95 SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS ....... $7.95 LONGSLEEVESHIRTS ........ $8.95 EXTRA SIZES .. , ..... , ... ,. $9.95 ' DR. NAN MYKEL J...., 35-Qt. Plc!IIC Chest lug and room Solo ,.rico uM MEN'S Dr. Nan Mykel named local representative SUPPLEMENT TO THE GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE, POINT PLEASANT REGISTER AND POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL Elberfelds In Pomeroy lqe(l by K mo rt "' Cor pt:orollan GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 185 UPPER RIVERRO. �Savel . nfants' And Toddl.e rs' Summer Playsuits Girls·' Sundresses =-·57l Save . ·. 274 3 Sunsuits For Infants Sunshine bright and priced just right!' Every one odor· able In cotton or wO'ien po yester/cotton. Sizes 4-12. ~~:r":!~':U~uits lor boys and girls in cotton/polyes· ter. 12-24 months. Save · · Camisole-top Short Set · Our #leg. 4.11 9 _£ Girls' camisole top 1 V with boxer shorts in polyester/cot· ton. Sizes 2,3,4. · 17% 347 -line Dress Ourlt.,. 3.91 Pretty A·line dress il/&, 1 and matching pon· ty in ' polyester I cotton. Sizes 2,3,4. ' ' Save Save On Every Style! Summer Sundress Show·offs Save17% · Girls' 1-Pc. Swlm11ult1 Ourlt-tJ. ''·" Misses' and jr . size dresses that will out-dazzle the sun! More style and choice than you dared hope for at this price . Polyester with cotton, rayon or ac-:tate; other blends . Fashion-bright prints and colors. ®DuP-a... TM SaveNowl Girls' Cool Camisoles 222 Speclfll f'urch••• , Wisps of fun! Polyester/cot· ton,. Many styles. Sizes 4· U . Save17% Glrli' Jogger Shorts Ourlt-tJ. 2.11 2'' . Polyester/cotton. Sizes 7-14. Qur2.27, Slrnhr, ..,X .• 1.11 Save20% :~~rt. .s Sunsuits With Lace And. Ruffles 1.41., - .. . ' Bare·Loo k Tu b• or Strapleu Bras Easy-care fabrics. Wired bras, · 32A· 38C. Tube sizes 32-36ABC. Save. Save2.,.A." to31% A froth Tank Tops Or Athletic Shorts o1 lace and ruHiet glvn these sunsuits a delight· hilly feminine look little girls adore! · Comfortable no-Iran polynter/cotton In sizes 9-24 mos., 1-3. r.~.,37 lfldt 2.11 Boys' cotton tops or boys' and girls' po·lyester /cotton shorts. Tots' 2·4. · Your Choice 2 - Toddlers' polyester sporty baseball shorts 'n shirt set, In sizes 2,3,4. Savel Your Choice Our Reg. 9. 96· 10.96 494 . Color·splaihed styles. nylon-Lycra• spandex. 7 / Boys' Striped !1 7 ~ '*- · ' _,j·-~-11>"' .. �Savel . nfants' And Toddl.e rs' Summer Playsuits Girls·' Sundresses =-·57l Save . ·. 274 3 Sunsuits For Infants Sunshine bright and priced just right!' Every one odor· able In cotton or wO'ien po yester/cotton. Sizes 4-12. ~~:r":!~':U~uits lor boys and girls in cotton/polyes· ter. 12-24 months. Save · · Camisole-top Short Set · Our #leg. 4.11 9 _£ Girls' camisole top 1 V with boxer shorts in polyester/cot· ton. Sizes 2,3,4. · 17% 347 -line Dress Ourlt.,. 3.91 Pretty A·line dress il/&, 1 and matching pon· ty in ' polyester I cotton. Sizes 2,3,4. ' ' Save Save On Every Style! Summer Sundress Show·offs Save17% · Girls' 1-Pc. Swlm11ult1 Ourlt-tJ. ''·" Misses' and jr . size dresses that will out-dazzle the sun! More style and choice than you dared hope for at this price . Polyester with cotton, rayon or ac-:tate; other blends . Fashion-bright prints and colors. ®DuP-a... TM SaveNowl Girls' Cool Camisoles 222 Speclfll f'urch••• , Wisps of fun! Polyester/cot· ton,. Many styles. Sizes 4· U . Save17% Glrli' Jogger Shorts Ourlt-tJ. 2.11 2'' . Polyester/cotton. Sizes 7-14. Qur2.27, Slrnhr, ..,X .• 1.11 Save20% :~~rt. .s Sunsuits With Lace And. Ruffles 1.41., - .. . ' Bare·Loo k Tu b• or Strapleu Bras Easy-care fabrics. Wired bras, · 32A· 38C. Tube sizes 32-36ABC. Save. Save2.,.A." to31% A froth Tank Tops Or Athletic Shorts o1 lace and ruHiet glvn these sunsuits a delight· hilly feminine look little girls adore! · Comfortable no-Iran polynter/cotton In sizes 9-24 mos., 1-3. r.~.,37 lfldt 2.11 Boys' cotton tops or boys' and girls' po·lyester /cotton shorts. Tots' 2·4. · Your Choice 2 - Toddlers' polyester sporty baseball shorts 'n shirt set, In sizes 2,3,4. Savel Your Choice Our Reg. 9. 96· 10.96 494 . Color·splaihed styles. nylon-Lycra• spandex. 7 / Boys' Striped !1 7 ~ '*- · ' _,j·-~-11>"' .. �Save28% Save23% to 33% ' 8oys' Boxer ·S wimsuits Jr. Boys' · Sportswear Our3S7 4.97 ' 1.57·2. f1 , .Our 7 Athletically-styled for a "grown-up" Polyester/co«on In a choice of colon. Our Ret. 3.97, Jr. loys' Slzea •·7, 2.57 Sa.v e 16% to 26% Our Colorful Fashion Underwear 11.,, S. 97·1. 97 Solid-color awimsults In bas· ketboll or boxer style. Poly· ester/cotton .t rimmed. Save. Save20% \ f.~;~,;. · Size• Sl:r•• Traditional T-shirts ond comfort-fit briefs In soft brightly colored faT the total of fashion. In men's and boys' slz... Save. . Men's Terry Tank Tops 397 Be •ummer-wise ond Ovrll.,. 4·H . · foshlon conscious In ·a good-looking acrylic/poly· . ester tank top. Solid colors ·and stripes ·with trim. Save23% Save25% $ 'Word Expressions' Tank Tops Boys' Knit Tank Top Or Athletic Shorts · E h ac Save 15% To 27% -Jogging Shorts-For Men· 3s To team with a tank.top I Ovr..,. 4· " Polyester/cotton terry shorts boost elasticized waist for comfort. In a variety o.f colors. 5 Comfortable Tank Tops For Men Our Reg. 2.96·3.41 When the thermometer rises . stay cool 2 in . a tonk top of easy-core polyes· . fer/ cotton. Choose in solids. stripes or conversation prints . Contrast binding . FOR Save28% J9 f.~~~~;J!' Save 33% Save 2ao1o . Ourlleg.427 Save 28% Boys' Terry Shorts ~" ~" Elasticized waist for ease . Polyester/ cotton. Solids . Polyester/ cotton. Hidden side pockets . Smart trim. • 2~~7 ~ Your Choke . Men's Jogging Shorts Men's Sport Shorts . Ourll.,.,f7 Ourlleg.2.91 The latest word in boys' tonk tops! Spring-and -summer favorites in sol · id-color polyester I cotton decorated with a variety of colorful sayings. • OurReg. 3.57 ~7 ~.- Save 24% Boys' Camp Shorts OurR•g. 4.57 347 Athletic shorts of sof"'ocrylic/ polyester terry . Polyester / cotton shorts with elastic-bock waist. Our 2.57, Jr. 1.·1, 1.77 Ou fl 3.97, Jr . 1.·7, 2.97 297 Our lleg. 3. 97 . These separates team together to form the united look. Tonk ' with U.S.A. colorfully em· oidttred across the front or athletic shorts. polyester I cotton knit. �Save28% Save23% to 33% ' 8oys' Boxer ·S wimsuits Jr. Boys' · Sportswear Our3S7 4.97 ' 1.57·2. f1 , .Our 7 Athletically-styled for a "grown-up" Polyester/co«on In a choice of colon. Our Ret. 3.97, Jr. loys' Slzea •·7, 2.57 Sa.v e 16% to 26% Our Colorful Fashion Underwear 11.,, S. 97·1. 97 Solid-color awimsults In bas· ketboll or boxer style. Poly· ester/cotton .t rimmed. Save. Save20% \ f.~;~,;. · Size• Sl:r•• Traditional T-shirts ond comfort-fit briefs In soft brightly colored faT the total of fashion. In men's and boys' slz... Save. . Men's Terry Tank Tops 397 Be •ummer-wise ond Ovrll.,. 4·H . · foshlon conscious In ·a good-looking acrylic/poly· . ester tank top. Solid colors ·and stripes ·with trim. Save23% Save25% $ 'Word Expressions' Tank Tops Boys' Knit Tank Top Or Athletic Shorts · E h ac Save 15% To 27% -Jogging Shorts-For Men· 3s To team with a tank.top I Ovr..,. 4· " Polyester/cotton terry shorts boost elasticized waist for comfort. In a variety o.f colors. 5 Comfortable Tank Tops For Men Our Reg. 2.96·3.41 When the thermometer rises . stay cool 2 in . a tonk top of easy-core polyes· . fer/ cotton. Choose in solids. stripes or conversation prints . Contrast binding . FOR Save28% J9 f.~~~~;J!' Save 33% Save 2ao1o . Ourlleg.427 Save 28% Boys' Terry Shorts ~" ~" Elasticized waist for ease . Polyester/ cotton. Solids . Polyester/ cotton. Hidden side pockets . Smart trim. • 2~~7 ~ Your Choke . Men's Jogging Shorts Men's Sport Shorts . Ourll.,.,f7 Ourlleg.2.91 The latest word in boys' tonk tops! Spring-and -summer favorites in sol · id-color polyester I cotton decorated with a variety of colorful sayings. • OurReg. 3.57 ~7 ~.- Save 24% Boys' Camp Shorts OurR•g. 4.57 347 Athletic shorts of sof"'ocrylic/ polyester terry . Polyester / cotton shorts with elastic-bock waist. Our 2.57, Jr. 1.·1, 1.77 Ou fl 3.97, Jr . 1.·7, 2.97 297 Our lleg. 3. 97 . These separates team together to form the united look. Tonk ' with U.S.A. colorfully em· oidttred across the front or athletic shorts. polyester I cotton knit. �Saves3 5ave30% No·lron Sh. .ts In Radiant "Canadian Sunset'' Print Enjoy ~e beauty of a sun ..t at bedtime. No-iron poly· ester/cotton, woven with 130 . threads per squ.are inch. Our 6.67 Doultle-Size Sheets: Flat ar Fitted •••••••• ~.76 Our I ... 9.97 Queelt-SiseSheets; Flotor.FittW ••..• 8.97 O~tr .... •·97 Stanllard Plllowce101 : •.••••••••• Pr.. 4.27 3 3.97 Thermal-woven lla111kt•t O.ur 4.f1 ~7 .. r•, or Rflefl Just the lightweight Our 12.97 comfort and warmth . you wont for spring~97 nights . Fits twin or. full· · size bed. Soft cotton. '12ltW' . . ' IPI111Id Quilted Spr.-ad To Brighten Your Bedroom Mtllcolored Woven Plaid Bedspread From Cannon• C!teery block plaid spread Is a colorful addition to 'your Our 12.97 bedroom. Woven of yarn-dyed cotton so colors stay bright . lont~·weariO{I and easy-to-cafe-for, just machine wash, tumble dry. Neatly finished. 011r 1 ... 13.97 Full Size Spread, 84x105" •••• •••• '10 74.r01" rwl~ l7!•• luxurious throw style, rounded at the comers, and Sale Price fully-quilted. Seamless print top 'of polyester/cotton quilted to polyester fiberfill -and backed with nylon. . Full-Size Spreod,96x110'' ..•. : .............. 21.88 · rwlll Qu-·Sia:e Spread,102111'20" ................ 26.88 I hellO'' · Sale! Open-Weave Drapes Sale Price JfJ47 50% 0FF · 48xU" Pr. "Modern" open weave odds interest to your windows. Permanent-press cotton / polyester. Machine-wash . 48x63" Drapes ....... . .... Pr.,8.47 72xU" Dn1pes ..... .. .... Pr., 16.47 96xU"Drapes, 2-Way ..... Pr.,21.77 96x84"Patlo Drapes, 1-Way Pr.,22.77 On Fashion Apparel Patterns For Blouses, Dresses, Suits, Etc. Save! Panels Of Dacron"' Ninon Our Reg. 5.47 4rJI7 62xll " Eo. Sheer beauties ... to hong alone or under your draperies . 62-in. wide for graceful fullness at your windows. So easy-to- core for in Dacron ~ polyester . Tailored with deep 5" bottom hem . Our A.97, 62x63" Panel, Eo .. 3.97 ___ ® DuPont Reg . TM .....,_..,. I . • Sale) Three-way Table Lamps . · Jar Shapes A touch of the Orient to Ugh ten and brighten your home. Fascinating bean pot, vase and gin{ler jar shapes with the high gloss finish of baked eno"'elover-gloas for lastin{l good looks. Topped with textured · fabric-over-vinyl shade. 25" tall. Save. ' So'- Price JJ!! Sale I hcl Sack • Mattress Pad Washable palypropylene, quilted top and sides; fitted. DoultlrSlxe Pad, 7.97 Queen-Sin.Pad, 10." So'- Price 597 Fw/11 'S av.fl Sa lei · - Screen·Prlnt Kitchen To1wel ·.JcH(quard Terry Ieith Towel Mushrooms on shear· Sole Price ed cotton/polyester. · Dtthcloth, 12x1r', 77C Potholcler, 7xT', 97C Mttt,10xS%" •• :. 1.11 Dry-off with soft 'n absorbent looped In · "dr coHOfl~lyestertarry. Ou 2.S7 To-1, 1.47 Our Ul'W.,•hcllotht,974rA Ow J.47 Save 13% to 36% Double Knits •eg. $J Our . 1.$7 Yd. ' Fuss-free· polyester, solid colors. 58-60". Gingham Checks •eg. J211 Our 1.47 Yd. Crisp Dacron• poly· ester/cotton. 44-45" ®0. Pont R. .. TM Polyester ·crepe OurReg. · ~~ 2.22 Yd. Rich- solid colon, double knit. 58·60''. �Saves3 5ave30% No·lron Sh. .ts In Radiant "Canadian Sunset'' Print Enjoy ~e beauty of a sun ..t at bedtime. No-iron poly· ester/cotton, woven with 130 . threads per squ.are inch. Our 6.67 Doultle-Size Sheets: Flat ar Fitted •••••••• ~.76 Our I ... 9.97 Queelt-SiseSheets; Flotor.FittW ••..• 8.97 O~tr .... •·97 Stanllard Plllowce101 : •.••••••••• Pr.. 4.27 3 3.97 Thermal-woven lla111kt•t O.ur 4.f1 ~7 .. r•, or Rflefl Just the lightweight Our 12.97 comfort and warmth . you wont for spring~97 nights . Fits twin or. full· · size bed. Soft cotton. '12ltW' . . ' IPI111Id Quilted Spr.-ad To Brighten Your Bedroom Mtllcolored Woven Plaid Bedspread From Cannon• C!teery block plaid spread Is a colorful addition to 'your Our 12.97 bedroom. Woven of yarn-dyed cotton so colors stay bright . lont~·weariO{I and easy-to-cafe-for, just machine wash, tumble dry. Neatly finished. 011r 1 ... 13.97 Full Size Spread, 84x105" •••• •••• '10 74.r01" rwl~ l7!•• luxurious throw style, rounded at the comers, and Sale Price fully-quilted. Seamless print top 'of polyester/cotton quilted to polyester fiberfill -and backed with nylon. . Full-Size Spreod,96x110'' ..•. : .............. 21.88 · rwlll Qu-·Sia:e Spread,102111'20" ................ 26.88 I hellO'' · Sale! Open-Weave Drapes Sale Price JfJ47 50% 0FF · 48xU" Pr. "Modern" open weave odds interest to your windows. Permanent-press cotton / polyester. Machine-wash . 48x63" Drapes ....... . .... Pr.,8.47 72xU" Dn1pes ..... .. .... Pr., 16.47 96xU"Drapes, 2-Way ..... Pr.,21.77 96x84"Patlo Drapes, 1-Way Pr.,22.77 On Fashion Apparel Patterns For Blouses, Dresses, Suits, Etc. Save! Panels Of Dacron"' Ninon Our Reg. 5.47 4rJI7 62xll " Eo. Sheer beauties ... to hong alone or under your draperies . 62-in. wide for graceful fullness at your windows. So easy-to- core for in Dacron ~ polyester . Tailored with deep 5" bottom hem . Our A.97, 62x63" Panel, Eo .. 3.97 ___ ® DuPont Reg . TM .....,_..,. I . • Sale) Three-way Table Lamps . · Jar Shapes A touch of the Orient to Ugh ten and brighten your home. Fascinating bean pot, vase and gin{ler jar shapes with the high gloss finish of baked eno"'elover-gloas for lastin{l good looks. Topped with textured · fabric-over-vinyl shade. 25" tall. Save. ' So'- Price JJ!! Sale I hcl Sack • Mattress Pad Washable palypropylene, quilted top and sides; fitted. DoultlrSlxe Pad, 7.97 Queen-Sin.Pad, 10." So'- Price 597 Fw/11 'S av.fl Sa lei · - Screen·Prlnt Kitchen To1wel ·.JcH(quard Terry Ieith Towel Mushrooms on shear· Sole Price ed cotton/polyester. · Dtthcloth, 12x1r', 77C Potholcler, 7xT', 97C Mttt,10xS%" •• :. 1.11 Dry-off with soft 'n absorbent looped In · "dr coHOfl~lyestertarry. Ou 2.S7 To-1, 1.47 Our Ul'W.,•hcllotht,974rA Ow J.47 Save 13% to 36% Double Knits •eg. $J Our . 1.$7 Yd. ' Fuss-free· polyester, solid colors. 58-60". Gingham Checks •eg. J211 Our 1.47 Yd. Crisp Dacron• poly· ester/cotton. 44-45" ®0. Pont R. .. TM Polyester ·crepe OurReg. · ~~ 2.22 Yd. Rich- solid colon, double knit. 58·60''. �Save'2 ·Compartmented "Patchwork" Bags Ouri.,.6G7 foe,, U7 Cllolco IQ·ttVOII'yYO>hooro handbags with multi 11011monta, 3 zippers to koop gear Adjuatoble strop or '?P handle: Save 5.06 Leather Sandals On Smart Wood Wedge ,... Save -14% to 25% Ouri.;.69' J ,,,7 Caw;wvas Tote Bag Bonanza t;)urtt.,.2G6 ,, Pr. Woven leather with leather iniOio, matching vinyl quarter lining, two buckle•, furniture· flniah wood wedge. Graoved porolito aolo. 1.44·1,,1 ' Cllolcol largo totes with Inside on'd fro!}! packet, or small 'toto• with web~ hondlo1, pouch. Prlnt1 or •on·oa. .~VftWe o~:.~"IC · Save'10 , o:&<>m~ Men's Qu.a rtz Analog Watches Our•.,.3f97 4f.f7 Men's.and. Boys' Trax f oc" . Accurate analog .wotc!los Jn .chrome or yellow flnlah. .Matching bond ·c:omplotos\'lho look. In gift box. Hero oro summer boalcs, now at on ~xcltlng aovlnga price! High-quality Trox• joggers oro aturdily mode of nylon with genuine suede oyestay, tclecop and outaldo. counter and feature an A-grade arch, padded tongue and collar. Roaillont gum c;roaa-country autaolo, con· traatlng atrlpo . Boya' alzoa 2 'It ·6 and men'• alzo1. Save'S ~, ·- Sove3.06 ~urltf11f·J~97 • Save3.06 11.,1 . foclt · A bool,!tlful Mloctlon of foahionable droll wotc:hos, chromo or yeUow gold color flnlah. Motc:hlng bond, Ovrl•·7'' Cool Leather Slides With Wooden Bottom ~- JUT . I A minimum ahoe for maximum 1ummer com· forti Women'• leather alidn· with aturdy buck· lo, on roller-bottom wood 1010. full IIZOI. A aturdy lwr for her lifo In tile aun. atyled In nylon wltli accenll of auede, a vinyl podded c:ollor and .. aofety-grlp molded bottom. 12% -3. Savel Patterned Bath Ensemble ':..,f66 ::::;~633 Save4.06 Nylon And Suede Jogiers For Women' ,. , 8!'. .. FOO'IWEAII Ofii.YAT~- . Women's 17-Jewel Watches Dyna Kldsn. Joggers For An Active Mill Ourr.,,9J'·'7 ,.,_ . Trox• jog· with a foahlon In nylon with •mol:! accent•. vinyl aide treatment, loft padded c:ollqr. Safe. ty UOII·C:Ountry 10le. ·•uede Doc:ton• pOiyostor/nyloo In two-land tweed colors. MQ.fchlng fringe, nan-lkld IOtox bock. Woahoblo. · Hea. TM el lhlhnt SaveNowl L'u xurlous Shag Area ltugi - 5!! JJ~. Shag throw rugs of eaay-coro Dacron• polyoitor/nylon, with frlnge. ·Chol!=• of worm . colors In "Andrea" doalgn . e .... TM"' .,..,. ·--~ - J. �Save'2 ·Compartmented "Patchwork" Bags Ouri.,.6G7 foe,, U7 Cllolco IQ·ttVOII'yYO>hooro handbags with multi 11011monta, 3 zippers to koop gear Adjuatoble strop or '?P handle: Save 5.06 Leather Sandals On Smart Wood Wedge ,... Save -14% to 25% Ouri.;.69' J ,,,7 Caw;wvas Tote Bag Bonanza t;)urtt.,.2G6 ,, Pr. Woven leather with leather iniOio, matching vinyl quarter lining, two buckle•, furniture· flniah wood wedge. Graoved porolito aolo. 1.44·1,,1 ' Cllolcol largo totes with Inside on'd fro!}! packet, or small 'toto• with web~ hondlo1, pouch. Prlnt1 or •on·oa. .~VftWe o~:.~"IC · Save'10 , o:&<>m~ Men's Qu.a rtz Analog Watches Our•.,.3f97 4f.f7 Men's.and. Boys' Trax f oc" . Accurate analog .wotc!los Jn .chrome or yellow flnlah. .Matching bond ·c:omplotos\'lho look. In gift box. Hero oro summer boalcs, now at on ~xcltlng aovlnga price! High-quality Trox• joggers oro aturdily mode of nylon with genuine suede oyestay, tclecop and outaldo. counter and feature an A-grade arch, padded tongue and collar. Roaillont gum c;roaa-country autaolo, con· traatlng atrlpo . Boya' alzoa 2 'It ·6 and men'• alzo1. Save'S ~, ·- Sove3.06 ~urltf11f·J~97 • Save3.06 11.,1 . foclt · A bool,!tlful Mloctlon of foahionable droll wotc:hos, chromo or yeUow gold color flnlah. Motc:hlng bond, Ovrl•·7'' Cool Leather Slides With Wooden Bottom ~- JUT . I A minimum ahoe for maximum 1ummer com· forti Women'• leather alidn· with aturdy buck· lo, on roller-bottom wood 1010. full IIZOI. A aturdy lwr for her lifo In tile aun. atyled In nylon wltli accenll of auede, a vinyl podded c:ollor and .. aofety-grlp molded bottom. 12% -3. Savel Patterned Bath Ensemble ':..,f66 ::::;~633 Save4.06 Nylon And Suede Jogiers For Women' ,. , 8!'. .. FOO'IWEAII Ofii.YAT~- . Women's 17-Jewel Watches Dyna Kldsn. Joggers For An Active Mill Ourr.,,9J'·'7 ,.,_ . Trox• jog· with a foahlon In nylon with •mol:! accent•. vinyl aide treatment, loft padded c:ollqr. Safe. ty UOII·C:Ountry 10le. ·•uede Doc:ton• pOiyostor/nyloo In two-land tweed colors. MQ.fchlng fringe, nan-lkld IOtox bock. Woahoblo. · Hea. TM el lhlhnt SaveNowl L'u xurlous Shag Area ltugi - 5!! JJ~. Shag throw rugs of eaay-coro Dacron• polyoitor/nylon, with frlnge. ·Chol!=• of worm . colors In "Andrea" doalgn . e .... TM"' .,..,. ·--~ - J. �ln1tallatlon Available In StorM With Servlceloy1. Save 3.35 Deluxe Heavy-lluty ' Shocks . Save15% Extinguish All Types Fires IP;91 J696·' ) Save 2•• World Closs®Frisbee Especially de · Our3. H signed for dislance and trick shooting. Save I · . Rechargeable. For use on-wood, cloth , paper, gas, oil, . grease and electrical fires. Save. !'' Save14.91 Nylon Tent SIHps 3 People Enjoy outdoor living and S~Jve vacation costs, at the some II"!•· Roomy, 7'x7' tent ha• center height of -5-ft. Nylon •.,....n door. Fire-retardant. SOve at' K -ft.... 'Tent Iabrie lrMiedlo be,llome--.lonl ;;;:;.:~;~::. . .. . ;. . . ,., ..,' . ,,.,,,, . - ' I 3/16" size piston, triple-welded mo~nts and '!. " ' shaft. Sizes for most U.S. cars. All-weather fluid for iMiant action at 50" below, to 300' above. Save now at K mart~ I Save'4 to'S Choice of 1'/2, 3or 5 Ton Hydraulic Jacks Our•Of· IO.U . ' Savel , Fishing Rods on Sale Save Wit lullt-ln ' supp t~Ji r . 266 Half Igloo• Jug High-impact poly- O~~r '·" .-hylene cooler with pu1h-button awlhg-down ' lid. · Versatile, wide- Our mouth jug teature1 ICrew-on lnaulated lid. 3.• YourCitob Spinning, aplnca1ting, boltfly roda. Zebco" , Walker•, Olympic• , Dolwo0 , lerkley• . Garcia In the group. / Coaxial Speakers ~:::.,_$11£ Your yi.V,,. v•· 6x9" or 5 ~peakers . Woofera, tw-ters and 20 or. magnet1. Handles up to 50 woHs peak output. Silva! Bla ·Savings . TriPI• Play Speakers Cltolco$3~ Your SGiel!'rlco ''· 3 speakers In. one. 6x9" or 5 '!." woofer with tw-ter and midrange for direct bass and treble response. 50 watts. iii!~ f4'!~, I / Dry Knit Save :ie~Savel Super Shorts Sports Socks Our Aa U7. Men's polY.ester/cotton. . 796 6·Quort lgtoo• Cooler ~,::. f!7 Save Now! 6~! Our · U7 I.U·L'71P~. Adults' 9-17, • ·"'orr1es. Sturdy youths' 7-11. metal frame . Save'7 21-Piece Socket Set W'and'/a' ' drlv.e . , H eo t · treated. • 'Pireclslon molded Save No • Oil Filter Our 91~ Our JIB 2.11 1.41 Drain Pan •• Our · "·" Handy polyethylene poo. Dual . Fits· most cars. �ln1tallatlon Available In StorM With Servlceloy1. Save 3.35 Deluxe Heavy-lluty ' Shocks . Save15% Extinguish All Types Fires IP;91 J696·' ) Save 2•• World Closs®Frisbee Especially de · Our3. H signed for dislance and trick shooting. Save I · . Rechargeable. For use on-wood, cloth , paper, gas, oil, . grease and electrical fires. Save. !'' Save14.91 Nylon Tent SIHps 3 People Enjoy outdoor living and S~Jve vacation costs, at the some II"!•· Roomy, 7'x7' tent ha• center height of -5-ft. Nylon •.,....n door. Fire-retardant. SOve at' K -ft.... 'Tent Iabrie lrMiedlo be,llome--.lonl ;;;:;.:~;~::. . .. . ;. . . ,., ..,' . ,,.,,,, . - ' I 3/16" size piston, triple-welded mo~nts and '!. " ' shaft. Sizes for most U.S. cars. All-weather fluid for iMiant action at 50" below, to 300' above. Save now at K mart~ I Save'4 to'S Choice of 1'/2, 3or 5 Ton Hydraulic Jacks Our•Of· IO.U . ' Savel , Fishing Rods on Sale Save Wit lullt-ln ' supp t~Ji r . 266 Half Igloo• Jug High-impact poly- O~~r '·" .-hylene cooler with pu1h-button awlhg-down ' lid. · Versatile, wide- Our mouth jug teature1 ICrew-on lnaulated lid. 3.• YourCitob Spinning, aplnca1ting, boltfly roda. Zebco" , Walker•, Olympic• , Dolwo0 , lerkley• . Garcia In the group. / Coaxial Speakers ~:::.,_$11£ Your yi.V,,. v•· 6x9" or 5 ~peakers . Woofera, tw-ters and 20 or. magnet1. Handles up to 50 woHs peak output. Silva! Bla ·Savings . TriPI• Play Speakers Cltolco$3~ Your SGiel!'rlco ''· 3 speakers In. one. 6x9" or 5 '!." woofer with tw-ter and midrange for direct bass and treble response. 50 watts. iii!~ f4'!~, I / Dry Knit Save :ie~Savel Super Shorts Sports Socks Our Aa U7. Men's polY.ester/cotton. . 796 6·Quort lgtoo• Cooler ~,::. f!7 Save Now! 6~! Our · U7 I.U·L'71P~. Adults' 9-17, • ·"'orr1es. Sturdy youths' 7-11. metal frame . Save'7 21-Piece Socket Set W'and'/a' ' drlv.e . , H eo t · treated. • 'Pireclslon molded Save No • Oil Filter Our 91~ Our JIB 2.11 1.41 Drain Pan •• Our · "·" Handy polyethylene poo. Dual . Fits· most cars. �Acrylic Latex May Item ofthemonth Deluxe Sun Cot Adjusts to Six Positions! House Paint Our best quality· acrylic latex. flat exterior point flows on smoothly; with easy soap-and-water clean-up. In white and custom.tints. !i«<w,• Nowl 60-Drower Ports Cabinet Metal cobinet~~~7 with see-through · plastic drqwers. . ~':f:e Save! -. K mart"' Val·-·-· 5-Piec:e Screwclrlver Set 5 'plostlc-ho,ndled screw~rlvers for your tool box'. Savel 294 ·s · · Your Choice · SP.Iall Gallon 97 1 ,.~:e Ratchet Tool Svstem St.a rter Kit Custom Tinted Colors At No Extra Cost 47 Savlrtgsl I·Piec:e Solclerlng Gun Kit With gun, tips,'J~48 flex brush, solder; wrench, case. S.' ,..;. Latex Gloss House Paint - Eosydrivrote!het screwdrl_v· lets you foster, lghten or stub- screws! on 5-pc. rter kit I Give~ a smooth finish on exterior trim and cleans up with just soap and water! Our best house and trim paint In white, custom tints. Cyllncl~r S.'-·,.rke 4 J7 10" VIse-Grip"' Locking Pliers Clomp or non-slip pipe wrench ··with straight jaws. S ' ,.':,:. Choose from a selection of Men's and Womens' styled frames with gradient or polarized lenses. 14-15 Matching folding chair . • • • . • . . • 8•97 KeHie Grill Propane Torch With SaleI Selected Sale Special . . Savel Safety-tested torch lights Instantly and burns In any position. Tank holds enough fuel to burn 12-16 hours. Interchangeable. Foster Grant Sunglasses With summer almost here, it's time to relax and soak up the sun! And what better way to do that, than in a comfortable sun cot. With bright vinyl tubing, and sturdy steel frames. It's the perfect way to enjoy the summer I Get set for the bar-b-q season! And that means outdoor cooking on the Weber Kettle Grill. This 22'h-in. porcelain enamel kettle offers 397 sq .-in. of cooking area. With aluminum legs and ash catcher. Black only. 3x5-tt. Outdoor American Flag Set 28 48 All cotton print flag, with halyard, steel mounting bracket and screws. 599 IICII ...!'.....,.. - Stenes With Mirror Tile• Create decorative wall "lUrols for your home with beautiful 12'' mlrroT tiles. Each group of 6 tiles Includes moutlng tope. Choice of • nature scenes. Kingsford Charcoal 10-lb. bag NowOnly 29 1~JI ......, Candy Stripe Sport Socks Orion/nylon. White with colored stripes, pom nmms Sizes 6-B'h, 9-11 . Now Only �Acrylic Latex May Item ofthemonth Deluxe Sun Cot Adjusts to Six Positions! House Paint Our best quality· acrylic latex. flat exterior point flows on smoothly; with easy soap-and-water clean-up. In white and custom.tints. !i«<w,• Nowl 60-Drower Ports Cabinet Metal cobinet~~~7 with see-through · plastic drqwers. . ~':f:e Save! -. K mart"' Val·-·-· 5-Piec:e Screwclrlver Set 5 'plostlc-ho,ndled screw~rlvers for your tool box'. Savel 294 ·s · · Your Choice · SP.Iall Gallon 97 1 ,.~:e Ratchet Tool Svstem St.a rter Kit Custom Tinted Colors At No Extra Cost 47 Savlrtgsl I·Piec:e Solclerlng Gun Kit With gun, tips,'J~48 flex brush, solder; wrench, case. S.' ,..;. Latex Gloss House Paint - Eosydrivrote!het screwdrl_v· lets you foster, lghten or stub- screws! on 5-pc. rter kit I Give~ a smooth finish on exterior trim and cleans up with just soap and water! Our best house and trim paint In white, custom tints. Cyllncl~r S.'-·,.rke 4 J7 10" VIse-Grip"' Locking Pliers Clomp or non-slip pipe wrench ··with straight jaws. S ' ,.':,:. Choose from a selection of Men's and Womens' styled frames with gradient or polarized lenses. 14-15 Matching folding chair . • • • . • . . • 8•97 KeHie Grill Propane Torch With SaleI Selected Sale Special . . Savel Safety-tested torch lights Instantly and burns In any position. Tank holds enough fuel to burn 12-16 hours. Interchangeable. Foster Grant Sunglasses With summer almost here, it's time to relax and soak up the sun! And what better way to do that, than in a comfortable sun cot. With bright vinyl tubing, and sturdy steel frames. It's the perfect way to enjoy the summer I Get set for the bar-b-q season! And that means outdoor cooking on the Weber Kettle Grill. This 22'h-in. porcelain enamel kettle offers 397 sq .-in. of cooking area. With aluminum legs and ash catcher. Black only. 3x5-tt. Outdoor American Flag Set 28 48 All cotton print flag, with halyard, steel mounting bracket and screws. 599 IICII ...!'.....,.. - Stenes With Mirror Tile• Create decorative wall "lUrols for your home with beautiful 12'' mlrroT tiles. Each group of 6 tiles Includes moutlng tope. Choice of • nature scenes. Kingsford Charcoal 10-lb. bag NowOnly 29 1~JI ......, Candy Stripe Sport Socks Orion/nylon. White with colored stripes, pom nmms Sizes 6-B'h, 9-11 . Now Only �EN FRANKLI ., Flowers not included Igloo Playmate Coolers Picnic Jugs King Size Lawn Chair Comfortable, King Size Lawn Chair with plastic arms and heavy duty yellow webbing. 35-in. high, 23 '.4 -in. Summer means outdoor fun , and Igloo Playmate Cooler and Picnic Jug! Perfect 'for picnics, parties or traveling 'cause they're durable, lightweight and ready to go when you are! Sun Terrace • 69-70 .,,77 Now Only Cooler Holds Eighteen 12-oz. cans Sale Price each 27 32-ln. High Donkey Planter 3 High Windmill Choice Decorative donkey planter for the porch, lawn or garden . Made of sturdy polyethylene in a lovely sand stone color. 32-in. high. 44 each 13~~ 1!2-gal. Picnic Jug Enhance your yard with an authentic windmill of molded poly plastic. Complete with color accents, hardware, instructions. each Keep cool this summer with a personal size fan .. . well constructed with ultr11 quiet operations. Featuring precision built motor for maximum air delivery. Oscillates full 90-degrees with 4 position and 3 speeds. Removable safety 37 36 2988 12-lnch Oscilating Table Fan . 25 Ice Cube Trays, ~::-:::::a. Bins I ~ Tuffweave Lawn Chair Deluxe woven fabric chair with matching color molded arms and vinyl trimmed front legs. 35-in. high. Sun Terrace. Cuual f11ml lu tt Now Only Choice set of 2 ice cube lrays . . . or ice bin that holds four trays of ice cubes. 22-Gallon Trash Can Colorful plaatlc pelican plal)ter for moat any · • outdoor plant, Ideal -way · to decorate ypur lawn. Stands 23-ln. high. Colorama Picnic Ware Avocado polyethylene trash can with black, snap-on lid. ' 42 33 44~ Choose thermo mugs, tumblers, or sectioned picnic platters! ·All dishwasher safe and break resistant. Bright colors. 43 39.40 97~ Just 77~ 26 Hanging Planter -- Baskets Accent your home with a hanging planter basket with snap on saucer! Excellent as indoor or outdoor planter! Super Flex 50-Ft. Garden Hose Get ready for the summer by replacing your old worn-torn hose with a super flex nylon garden hose. Solid brass cou- %-inch inside diam. 5/8-inch inside dlam. 35 577 each 777 each 8-ln. 10-ln. 77c... 97~. Pinwheels, Windmills Colorful lawn decorations. Choose Old Country Windmill, Sunflower. or Daisy. 30 _31 Choice 97~ Pkg.of4 Eveready Batteries Choose "C" or "D" size. For· flashlights, toys and household needs! 24 Choice 88~ SeeThru Cake Pan Durable utility and cake pan with new break resistant seethru cover. Heavy bright plated steel. 13x9x2-in. size. 41 Choice 1!! 11f2·Qt. Stacking Pitcher Very pretty decorative colors! Stack 'em up .. . a great space saver! With cover. 1~ �EN FRANKLI ., Flowers not included Igloo Playmate Coolers Picnic Jugs King Size Lawn Chair Comfortable, King Size Lawn Chair with plastic arms and heavy duty yellow webbing. 35-in. high, 23 '.4 -in. Summer means outdoor fun , and Igloo Playmate Cooler and Picnic Jug! Perfect 'for picnics, parties or traveling 'cause they're durable, lightweight and ready to go when you are! Sun Terrace • 69-70 .,,77 Now Only Cooler Holds Eighteen 12-oz. cans Sale Price each 27 32-ln. High Donkey Planter 3 High Windmill Choice Decorative donkey planter for the porch, lawn or garden . Made of sturdy polyethylene in a lovely sand stone color. 32-in. high. 44 each 13~~ 1!2-gal. Picnic Jug Enhance your yard with an authentic windmill of molded poly plastic. Complete with color accents, hardware, instructions. each Keep cool this summer with a personal size fan .. . well constructed with ultr11 quiet operations. Featuring precision built motor for maximum air delivery. Oscillates full 90-degrees with 4 position and 3 speeds. Removable safety 37 36 2988 12-lnch Oscilating Table Fan . 25 Ice Cube Trays, ~::-:::::a. Bins I ~ Tuffweave Lawn Chair Deluxe woven fabric chair with matching color molded arms and vinyl trimmed front legs. 35-in. high. Sun Terrace. Cuual f11ml lu tt Now Only Choice set of 2 ice cube lrays . . . or ice bin that holds four trays of ice cubes. 22-Gallon Trash Can Colorful plaatlc pelican plal)ter for moat any · • outdoor plant, Ideal -way · to decorate ypur lawn. Stands 23-ln. high. Colorama Picnic Ware Avocado polyethylene trash can with black, snap-on lid. ' 42 33 44~ Choose thermo mugs, tumblers, or sectioned picnic platters! ·All dishwasher safe and break resistant. Bright colors. 43 39.40 97~ Just 77~ 26 Hanging Planter -- Baskets Accent your home with a hanging planter basket with snap on saucer! Excellent as indoor or outdoor planter! Super Flex 50-Ft. Garden Hose Get ready for the summer by replacing your old worn-torn hose with a super flex nylon garden hose. Solid brass cou- %-inch inside diam. 5/8-inch inside dlam. 35 577 each 777 each 8-ln. 10-ln. 77c... 97~. Pinwheels, Windmills Colorful lawn decorations. Choose Old Country Windmill, Sunflower. or Daisy. 30 _31 Choice 97~ Pkg.of4 Eveready Batteries Choose "C" or "D" size. For· flashlights, toys and household needs! 24 Choice 88~ SeeThru Cake Pan Durable utility and cake pan with new break resistant seethru cover. Heavy bright plated steel. 13x9x2-in. size. 41 Choice 1!! 11f2·Qt. Stacking Pitcher Very pretty decorative colors! Stack 'em up .. . a great space saver! With cover. 1~ �SECTION A - PAGE A4 • Women's Stretch Terry Halters 20 OFF Timex Watches 0f0 Stay cool this summer in one of these stretch terry halter tops! Choice of styles with contrast binding trim : One size fits all! 12 .Junior's Terry Knit Tops and Shorts Now Only 1!! A!tractive 100% polyester tank top with U-neck and contrasting binding trim at neck·, armhole and hem line. Matching shorts with elastic waistband and side vents. Choice of assorted colors. Sizes S-M - L. 11 -13 Choice 3-!! Choose from a wide selection of the latest in timepieces! Contemporary and classic styles for Men and Women! In dress and casual designs, too! + 2 Exercise Sandals Comfortable contoured wood sandals with slide buckle split leather tops. The latest way to tone up your legs while walking! Color choice. 20 MlssesSizes Terry Briefs & Bikinita Cotton/nylon blend , with pretty lace at waist and leg openings. Pastel colors . Sizes4-7. 3 '477 pair Women's Sizes . 4.97 pr. Men's 1ooo/o Cotton Pocket T·Shlrts Shape retaining Tees in the most wanted colors! 100% cotton knit, machine wash and dry. In S-M-L-XL. Wood Wedges Get set for summer in a pair of casual thong styled sandals. With vinyl top , gold buckle and 1-inch wood wedge . Choice of colors. 23 Women'sand Misses Sizes 397 pllr Men's Weave Sandals Stylish brown men's huaraches with all vinyl uppers, slotted construction , and side buckle trim . A real hit with thewomen!Sizes?-12. '21 . Sale Price Sale Price 1!! The hit of the season . .. elastic waist rompers! Featuring solid trim neckline and shoulder strap ties . Machine wash poly/cotton . Assorted ~olors. Only 377 each Choice 972. Glrls4to6x Terry Rompers .77 6 pair • Toddler Sandals Adorable , toddler sandals with playful patterns sewn on insoles, and adjustable straps. Choice of colors. Sizes 3-10. 22 Sale Price 22,! Racer Shorts, Camisoles Those ever so popular elastic waist racer shorts are here at last! Choice of colors, all with solid color binding . And for {he final touch, match them up with a pretty camisole! Choice of styles and ~ssorted prints. Both in sizes 4 to 6x. 6,7 0111 Low.Prfce .....t.lift td go In 77 n8Vt striped lhortalll With bib front • • tMck, lhoulder ...._and metal hardware c1o1ure1. Of poly/cotton bRind with cute train on front bib. SIZ889-24 "*·• and 2;4T. . · li Boys4to7 Athletic Pullovers Get set and go in this easy care poly/cotton pullover. Choice of styles with terry , mesh or jersey inserts. Choice of colors . 10 Choice Just Foster Grant Sunglasses assortment of children 's sunglasses with Jthl~Se well-known cartoon Athletic Shorts He'll love these poly/cotton athletic shorts 'cause they're ready when you are! Choice of assorted colors, with leg and side binding . Sizes 4 to 7. 9 Just 97~ 2~ Now 1!! • �SECTION A - PAGE A4 • Women's Stretch Terry Halters 20 OFF Timex Watches 0f0 Stay cool this summer in one of these stretch terry halter tops! Choice of styles with contrast binding trim : One size fits all! 12 .Junior's Terry Knit Tops and Shorts Now Only 1!! A!tractive 100% polyester tank top with U-neck and contrasting binding trim at neck·, armhole and hem line. Matching shorts with elastic waistband and side vents. Choice of assorted colors. Sizes S-M - L. 11 -13 Choice 3-!! Choose from a wide selection of the latest in timepieces! Contemporary and classic styles for Men and Women! In dress and casual designs, too! + 2 Exercise Sandals Comfortable contoured wood sandals with slide buckle split leather tops. The latest way to tone up your legs while walking! Color choice. 20 MlssesSizes Terry Briefs & Bikinita Cotton/nylon blend , with pretty lace at waist and leg openings. Pastel colors . Sizes4-7. 3 '477 pair Women's Sizes . 4.97 pr. Men's 1ooo/o Cotton Pocket T·Shlrts Shape retaining Tees in the most wanted colors! 100% cotton knit, machine wash and dry. In S-M-L-XL. Wood Wedges Get set for summer in a pair of casual thong styled sandals. With vinyl top , gold buckle and 1-inch wood wedge . Choice of colors. 23 Women'sand Misses Sizes 397 pllr Men's Weave Sandals Stylish brown men's huaraches with all vinyl uppers, slotted construction , and side buckle trim . A real hit with thewomen!Sizes?-12. '21 . Sale Price Sale Price 1!! The hit of the season . .. elastic waist rompers! Featuring solid trim neckline and shoulder strap ties . Machine wash poly/cotton . Assorted ~olors. Only 377 each Choice 972. Glrls4to6x Terry Rompers .77 6 pair • Toddler Sandals Adorable , toddler sandals with playful patterns sewn on insoles, and adjustable straps. Choice of colors. Sizes 3-10. 22 Sale Price 22,! Racer Shorts, Camisoles Those ever so popular elastic waist racer shorts are here at last! Choice of colors, all with solid color binding . And for {he final touch, match them up with a pretty camisole! Choice of styles and ~ssorted prints. Both in sizes 4 to 6x. 6,7 0111 Low.Prfce .....t.lift td go In 77 n8Vt striped lhortalll With bib front • • tMck, lhoulder ...._and metal hardware c1o1ure1. Of poly/cotton bRind with cute train on front bib. SIZ889-24 "*·• and 2;4T. . · li Boys4to7 Athletic Pullovers Get set and go in this easy care poly/cotton pullover. Choice of styles with terry , mesh or jersey inserts. Choice of colors . 10 Choice Just Foster Grant Sunglasses assortment of children 's sunglasses with Jthl~Se well-known cartoon Athletic Shorts He'll love these poly/cotton athletic shorts 'cause they're ready when you are! Choice of assorted colors, with leg and side binding . Sizes 4 to 7. 9 Just 97~ 2~ Now 1!! • �SECTION A · PAGE A& SECTION A · PAGE A7 • Pampers Extra Absorbent Daytime 24's Charm in Bath Tissue The new easy to use diaper ... no pins or plastic pants needed! Stock up now and save on Pamp ers Disposable Diapers! Squeezably soft Charmin in the handy 4 roll pack . Choice of colors. Buy now and save! 68 87 Sale Price 66 Life Like Floral Plants 4 Roll ggc C110..12 For use with daylight or blue flash . 12 exposures. 1~ 14! 49,50 Westinghouse Flip Flash For all flipflash cameras. 8 flash pack . Stock up now! 52 44-47 Now Just 71 c ~ 13to 15-.in. . Now Just The thick, absorbent towel that picks up spills instantly. Choice of assorted colprs . C126·12 Decorate your home with a beautiful floral arrangement! We have an exciting collection of lovely plastic flowers that look so real. Choose a bunch of roses, daisies, asters and many more. · Pack Bounty Paper Towels box Kodak Film Cartridge l..-----'1~;:..,.......1 1~ Westinghouse Maglcubes size 3 cubes for 12 color balanced flashes . Buy now and save! ~ 51 Pkg. of 51 Plastic Foam Cups .. • Pkg.ot 100 Now Just White Paper Plates for parties, PICniCS . . . keeps all your favorite beverages hot or cold. 6.4-oz . size. T.he new candy treat Convenient and easy way to do dishes . Just use, then throw away! · 65 63 Now Just 6-lnch 44! ~Inch • . • everybne enJoyl ·12 - 69!. 79!. " . II"'Ov'o n O\ 0 , .g rot\ • ,t. O t•• •' JO lt' 25-ft. Roll! Diamond Aluminum Foil Lots of uses! 12-i nch wide roll, 25-feet long . Stock up now! 62 64 set~t4 2 FOR _. e Cricket Disposable Li9hter Bamboo Plate For thousands of lights. With adjustableflame! Great for picnics, parties and barbecues. Holda 9Inch plate Jtu.rdyl 17 Holdera will ........ I Air BUbleta 24-oz • ..Jar Planter Peanuts Everyone's favorite! Perfect for munchin', parties or anytime. Choose Planters Dry Roasted or Cocktail Peanuts. 14 The del!ghtfuiiY light oandy 1hat haa a taste an of Ita ownl Our Low Price 1!! Choice of flavors. 13 our 1mr Ptfce 3-Piece Sottslde VInyl Luggage Set Attractive styled sponge vinyl luggage with strong continental handles, chrome fittings and handy nylon half pockets. Includes Tote bag with shoulder strap ... 22-i nch Carry on Case .. . 24-inch Overnight Case. Color choice . 71 Save$3.00 when you buy 3-plece set 4497 set Shoulder Tote ................... 11.99 22-lnch Carry-On ................ 16.99 24-lnch Overniter •............... 18.99 - �SECTION A · PAGE A& SECTION A · PAGE A7 • Pampers Extra Absorbent Daytime 24's Charm in Bath Tissue The new easy to use diaper ... no pins or plastic pants needed! Stock up now and save on Pamp ers Disposable Diapers! Squeezably soft Charmin in the handy 4 roll pack . Choice of colors. Buy now and save! 68 87 Sale Price 66 Life Like Floral Plants 4 Roll ggc C110..12 For use with daylight or blue flash . 12 exposures. 1~ 14! 49,50 Westinghouse Flip Flash For all flipflash cameras. 8 flash pack . Stock up now! 52 44-47 Now Just 71 c ~ 13to 15-.in. . Now Just The thick, absorbent towel that picks up spills instantly. Choice of assorted colprs . C126·12 Decorate your home with a beautiful floral arrangement! We have an exciting collection of lovely plastic flowers that look so real. Choose a bunch of roses, daisies, asters and many more. · Pack Bounty Paper Towels box Kodak Film Cartridge l..-----'1~;:..,.......1 1~ Westinghouse Maglcubes size 3 cubes for 12 color balanced flashes . Buy now and save! ~ 51 Pkg. of 51 Plastic Foam Cups .. • Pkg.ot 100 Now Just White Paper Plates for parties, PICniCS . . . keeps all your favorite beverages hot or cold. 6.4-oz . size. T.he new candy treat Convenient and easy way to do dishes . Just use, then throw away! · 65 63 Now Just 6-lnch 44! ~Inch • . • everybne enJoyl ·12 - 69!. 79!. " . II"'Ov'o n O\ 0 , .g rot\ • ,t. O t•• •' JO lt' 25-ft. Roll! Diamond Aluminum Foil Lots of uses! 12-i nch wide roll, 25-feet long . Stock up now! 62 64 set~t4 2 FOR _. e Cricket Disposable Li9hter Bamboo Plate For thousands of lights. With adjustableflame! Great for picnics, parties and barbecues. Holda 9Inch plate Jtu.rdyl 17 Holdera will ........ I Air BUbleta 24-oz • ..Jar Planter Peanuts Everyone's favorite! Perfect for munchin', parties or anytime. Choose Planters Dry Roasted or Cocktail Peanuts. 14 The del!ghtfuiiY light oandy 1hat haa a taste an of Ita ownl Our Low Price 1!! Choice of flavors. 13 our 1mr Ptfce 3-Piece Sottslde VInyl Luggage Set Attractive styled sponge vinyl luggage with strong continental handles, chrome fittings and handy nylon half pockets. Includes Tote bag with shoulder strap ... 22-i nch Carry on Case .. . 24-inch Overnight Case. Color choice . 71 Save$3.00 when you buy 3-plece set 4497 set Shoulder Tote ................... 11.99 22-lnch Carry-On ................ 16.99 24-lnch Overniter •............... 18.99 - �e VOL. 31 NO. 22 • • a1 enttne POMEROY-MIUlJLEPORT, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS Spencer, Meadows, Fox Meigs' top Jaycee$' Terry /spencer was named Jaycee of the year, Mitch Meadows was named outstanding first year Jaycee, and Dave Fox was recognized as the key man of the year for his efforts in the boxing program at the annual Jaycees awards banquet beld Tuesday night at the Meigs Inn. Other banquet awards went to Mike Williams, Dave Jenkins, Mike Kelly, Jay Hill, Mike Mullen, Siler· man White, Brian Conde, Bill Yowtg, Bob Schmoll, Frog Wayland, Chuck Hannahs, Mike Kelly, Dave Miller, Ken Hartley, Mick Reed, Dick Owen, Mitch Davenport, Dave Miller, Rocky Williams, Mick Reed, Marc French, Hank JohnRnn . George Francis, and Rocky SECTION A · PAGE A8 • Williams. Special awards went to Athens Messenger, The Daily Sentinel, Har· tley Shoe Store, Betsy Ross Bakery, Powell's Super Valu, LaSalle Motor Hotel, R. C. Bottling Co., and Meigs Coll!ltY Welfare Office. Carl Wolfe, head basketball coach at Southern High School was the guest speaker. He was introduced by Brian Conde. New officers installed were Paul (continued on page 16 ) JAYCEE MAN OF THE YEAR went to Terry Spencer, left, and outstanding first year Jaycee award went to Mitch Meadows. The awards were presented at the Jaycees annual awards banquet held at the Meigs Inn Tuesday evening. Absent was Dave Fox who received the Key Man award. GUEST SPEAKER - Carl Wolfe, center, head basketball coach at Southern High School, who led his team to the state finals, was guest speaker at the annual Jaycees awards banquet held Tuesday night at the Meigs Inn. On the left is Mike Williams, past president, and on the right is Dave Jenkins, past president and past chairman of the board~ Two river victims' bodies ·recovered Sale Price Tampax40's Choice of Regular, Super or Super Plus. Suave Shampoos, Conditioners Let Helene Curtis keep your hair beautifull 61 57 28-0z. Sizes 111 28-0z.Ajax All·....... Now Only 89!- The dellr)er thars · tough ongreuydlrtl Alberto¥05 Hair Spray Dial Bath Size Soap For long lasting hold! 56 For 'round the clock deodorant protection! 5-oz. size bar. 7-oz. spray 58 2 77~ KEY WEST, Fla. - Cuban authorities closed Marie) harbor for nearly two days, then let a stream of refugee-laden boats go in what U.S. officials say may be Fidel Castro's latest attempt to create con· fusion in the "Freedom Flotilla." The long line of vessels that chugged into Key West as the boallift entered its 24th day was expected to push the tD!l¥ number of flotilla refugees past 40,000. One new arrival, vomiting and complaining of abdominal pain, was rushed to a local hospital early today. CAIRO, Egypt - President Anwar Sadat said today Egypt would resume Qegotiations with Israel on Palestinian autonomy even though a "fonnldable" gap existed in their positions. Sadat in a speech tD parliament, said the decision to rejoL1 the talks wtth ~United States and Israel came at the.urglng of U.S. President Carter. The Egyptian leader broke off the talks May 8t after Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin Insisted Israel would retain overall control of security in the West Bank and Gaza Strip. Cle2ser IIQ Castro continues confusion effort Egypt will resume negotiations 53 7-oz. Size .Colgate Toothpaste Fro!D tbe Associated Press Antidote rushed to hospital Llsterlne MouthwMh 24-oz. Size Kills germs on con- tactl 54 CLEVELAND - An antidote for a tDxic Insecticide that spilled in a Pennsylvania department store was rushed from a Cleveland warehouse to a New Castle hospital, where 40 persons were treated for minor injuries. Deputy sheriffs and Ohio Highway Patrol officers carried 90 onegram vials of the antidote to the Ohio-Pennsylvania border Tuesday evening. From there, Pennsylvania state troopers look them to New Castle. . Gaylords store in Shenango Township, Pa., was evacuated after 12 bottles of the pesticide crashed to the floor in what store officials called a "freak accident." Muskie urges sanction adoption FOR BRUSSELS, Belgium - Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie, in his diplomatic debut, urged the European allies today to implement "IT IS Ben Franklin's policy to have ollltomo In otoclc during tho sale period. Bocouso thlo cl~culor Ia kited appro•imately 90 days prior to the sale there could be an unforeseen delay, ~' •n some ~:ses non · ship~ent of an item. We regret any inconvenlenc~ and will, to the best of ou~ abili~y.~ffer a suitable substitute. We do reserve the right to limit the quantity on some items and spec•al pncesareln effect only during the sale period while quantities last." economic sanctions against Iran In the interest of the trans-Atlantic partnership and the Americans held hostage more than six months. Muskie's call for solidarity came at a closed meeting of the NATO Defense Planning Committee. Some of the Europeans have threatened to ease the sanctions rather than lose current lucrative cootracts. d•t•. Sale Starts Wednesday ;..----\~~sN FRANKLII)I ....... J MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SAVE! CHECKTHESE PAGES FOR BARGAINS IN WERV'DEPARTMENT Iran rescue attempt hero buried DUBLIN, Ga. -Friends and family gave a hero's bUrial Tuesday to Marine Sgt. Dewey L. Johnson, his coffin decorated by a model of the helicopter In which he died trying to rescue the American hostages In Iran. Johnson, 32, of Dublin was one of eight U.S. servicemen killed during the unsuccesSful rescue misSion last month. A 21-gun Slllute was fired at the gravesite In Dublin Memorial Gar· dens as about 200 mourners, Including 30 Marines, stood by during the 20-mlnute service. Authority given for largest hike WASHINGTON - The Civil Aeronautics Board has given U.S. airlines authority for the largest air fare Increases ever, but doesn't expect any immediate, dramatic ticket price hikes. The increases apply to flights in the _48 adjacent states. The board expects to decide by Friday on international fare hikes and wtthin two weeks on fares to Hawaii, Alaska and PuertD Rico. 1,500 student~ battle police SEOUL, South Korea - An estimated 1,500 slogan-chanting students demanding an end to martial law battled riot police late into the night bere Tuesday. Meanwhile, South Korean officials studied intelligence reports of unusual North Korean military actions above the truce zone· only 25 miles to the northllfthe capital city. Weather forecast · Clear ana cool tonight with areas of d~nse fog by morning. Lows in the low to mid 40s. Mostly sunny Thursday. highs between 70 and 75. Tbe chance of rain is near zero tonight and Thursday. EXTENDEDOUJOFORECAsr , Fiiday through Sunday' Fair Friday. A chance of showers or thunderstorms Saturday and Sunday. Highs through the period from the 70s to the low 80s. Lows from the upper 40s to the 50s. The bodies of two more boating accident victims have been recovered from the Ohio River by Mason Coun· ty authorities. Found within minutes of each other Tuesday were the bodies of Eyria Phillips Upscomb, 17, of Hart· ford, who drowned in Leading Creek in lower Middleport last Feb. 21, and Daniel Chapman, 19, Cheshire, who drowned in a boat mishap near the Indiana-Michigan Dry D~ Lakin, March 29. According tD the Mason County sheriff's department, Lipscomb's body was found at 1:30 p.m. by Conley Dudley, Sr. of Mason. It was lying in the water near West Columbia. Upscomb was with three other companions when their johnboat overturned where Leading Creek joins the Ohio River at Middleport. The other three boaters reached shore safely. Chapman's body was discovered at 1:33p.m. by George Shamblin, an employee of American .Electric Power. It was lodged between barges tied up to the riverbank at Eight Mile Island. Chapman accidentally drowned when a boat he and five other people were riding struck an AEP barge then capsized. All others were rescued. Both bodies were transported by the Point Pleasant Rescue Squad tD the State Medical ElGlflliner's Office in South Charleston for autopsies. Last Sunday, the bodies of two victims of a Millwood boating accident, Garnett Edmund Pritt, r1, Tuppers Creek, and Glenn Eugene Slater, rl, Kanawha County, were pulled from the river near Letart. They had been missing since April 20. Multi-Purpose Building open house set Open house at the new Multi· Purpose and Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, will be observed on Sunday, May 25, beginning at 2 p.m. This was announced at the regular meeting of the Meigs County Conunissioners Tuesday . Ceremonies will feature ribbon cutting ceremonies, speeches, a tDur of the facility and refreslunents. The event is open to the public. During the business session, Wesley Buehl, county engineer, discussed estimated cost repair to the Hobaon Bridge. Buehl Informed the board bridge work would cost approximately $30,000. The commissioners agreed to the repair with one stipulation, that local contractors be considered for work In scraping, sandblasting and painting the bridge. Buehl agreed. The work will be contracted by quotations rather than advertising for bids. --~" FIRM EMPWYED Conunissioners, in other business, voted to hire John David Jones and Associates, Inc., Colwnbus, as consulting engineers for the Tuppers Plains sewage project. The engineer will do a planning survey for the Tuppers Plains area in order to bl:ing .about a solution that will lead to the lifting of the existing connection ban. Five bids for a new emergency vehicle were tabled for study by the commissioners and the EMS boards of trustees. Bids were received from the following : Burgess Motor Sales, $27,043 .79, and $25.964.64 ; Springfield Equipment, $27,>124.32; The Horton Co., $28,600; Edwin H. Davis and Son, $24,619. The board also discussed the ex· tension of the water system in Tuppers Plains. Buehl will have In· formation within the next two weeks on his proposal. Attending were Richard Jones, president, Henry Wells, and Chester Wells, conunissioners. Mary HoJ>. stetter, clerk, and Martha Cham· bers. Southern Local hoard approves graduation list The Southern Local School District Board of Education meeting in regular session Tuesday night approved a list of 70 seniors for graduation this spring. The board agreed to participate in the educational television programing for Southern Ohio and agreed to take part in the Southeastern Ohio Vocational Education Cooperative during the next school year. The Personal Service Life Insurance Co. was named to handle student and football Insurance for the next school year. Ernest Spencer was named as a substitute bus driver for the rest of the year and it was agreed to pur· chase two new lawn mowers. The resignation of Connie Enslen as voUeyball coach was accepted. Toledo suffering from economic slump cording to an official in the state Bureau of Employment Services. City Manager J. Michael Porter would not disclose current revenue figures, but _said they were worse than projections. He mdicated that collections were running $1.2 million behind 1979 figures In late April, with some re~enue not yet reported. Po~r orgmally had hoped that collections would catch up With last year's revenues at about mid-year, but most financial experts are douJ>. Uul. In addition to the general economic slump, Toledo also is Board certifies Carter, Reagan post wins school bus drivers Bus driver certificates were issued to six persons when the Meigs County Board of Education met in regular session Monday night. Receiving certificates were Thomas Durham, Bonnie Smith, Ernest Spencer, Diana Crosby, Debora Estep and Kathy Morris. The board adopted textbooks in the fields of mathematics; drivers education, psychology, health and speech as recommended by the textbook committee. It was agreed to continue cooperation with the Southeastern Ohio Voluntary Etlucation Cooperative and Supt. Robert Bowen was authorized to at· tend a county superintendents meeting ln Colwnbus Wednesday, Thursday and Friday this week. Unda Haley was authorized to at· tend a clerk's clinic in Athens. The state salary schedule going into effect on July 1was adopted. ,, ' By The Associated Preos President Carter and Ronald Reagan won matching victories in the Maryland and Nebraska presidential primary elections Tuesday to forge ever-widening leads in their efforts for competing nominations. Carter now has won 16 of his 21 primary contests against Sen. Ed· ward Kennedy. Reagan won a seven-point victory over George Bush in Maryland and a Ho-1landslide in Nebraska. He now has -.:on 17 primaries, Bush 5. Reagan-'s performance practically eliminated Bush from Republican contention. Bush would have tD win 97 percent of the remaining GOP delegates to catch the former California governor. KePnedy is in much the same boat. He must win almost 79 percent of the remaining Democratic vote in order paying a heavy price for automatic cost-of-living benefits which are granted to city employees. Inflation has boosted those payments to 23 cents an hour for the second quarter of this year. For several days, Porter has been huddling behind closed doors with his department heads and officiaLs of municipal unions. They reportedly are mapping strategy to deal with the impending revenue shortage. . Depending on the seventy of the financial crisis, the city could defer further cost-of-living benefits, call for temporary w~ge reductions, defer a 2 percent hike scheduled to start m July, tmpose across-theboard budget cuts to each department ~rlay off workers. . William Endsley: prestdent. of Local 7 of the Amertcan F~eration of State, County and Muructpal E~ ployees, said the Situation doesn t 1"','~ very. good. The ctty WJii have t~ de~onst~te .. . willingness to suffer if were gomg to s.uffer, " he sru'd: "B . ut so far, I can t argue with their figures. goldrtabl out there. I' "There's f lin no pot ofom! " m ee g very unc o e. TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) _ While the economy continues to sink under increasing layoffs and unemployment, the city is struggling to keep its flnsnces from floundering. Joble&Sness in this Lake Erie city jwnped to 8.6 percent during the fir· st three mooths of 1980. That rate, higher than state and national figures, has cut deeply intD the citv's major source of revenue - payroll · ta mcome Much ofx.the area's manufacturing business is devoted to the · dustry , which IS · down automoti ve m 21 percent from March 1979, ac- to overtake Carter. Reagan said he was happy with his triumphs and "most optimistic" of eventual nomination. Carter's campaign chairman predicted the president would clinch nomination even before the June 3 primary finale. Both Kennedy and Bush said they would press on. They both were campaigning in the west, where the Oregon primary is next Tuesday. Bush also had his sights set on Michigan's Republican primary the same day; there is no Michigan Democratic election . . Announce allocation An addltlonal $153,788 has been allotted by the Ohio Controlling Board for the construction of a training center and workshop for community mental retardation facilities to be built in Syracuse according to Rep. Ron James. Meigs County Commissioners will be allowed to spend the money granted by the stale for the construction of a 17,161 square foot building situated ·oo five acres of land in tbe Village of Syracuse. The slate has already approved $892,440 and the local funds will amount to $lrl ,354 before the project is completed. The training center and workshop in Syracuse is a mental retardation facility project of the Ohio Depart· ment of Mental Health and Mental Retardation. � 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 13, 1980