http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/4d5afcef1f32179511b7cc873c6ae5eb.pdf 57acbef853d00e29f8a04292087a6990 PDF Text Text 20- The Dally 5entinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 27, 1980 New sanctions will ·delay American hostages' release LAS VEGAS TRIP- A Big Bend resident has won a trip to Las Vegas in the Sentinel Security Sweepstakes and two other residents have won prizes as the result of a drawing held at the offices of the Daily Sentinel on Saturday. Meigs Probate and Juvenile Court Judge Robert Buck holds the winning tickets. With him are his daugh'er, Jennifer, and Carl Gheen, advertising I director of the Sentinel. The three winners will be announced in the advertisements of the participating merchants in today's Sentinel. The winners must notify the Sentinel within four days to pick up their prizes. Winners besides the Las Vegas trip will receive a $50 U. S. Savings Bond and $50 in script money which can be spent at the participating merchatlts' stores. By The Aasoclated Press ChatlceUor Bruno Kreisky of Austria said on returning from Tehran today that new sanctions against Iran would further delay the . release of the 53 American hostages. now in their 206th day of captivity. A fresh attempt to get U.N. sanctions is being considered by the Carter administration. "If there are new pressures, this could create new problems," Kreisky told an Austrian radio interviewer who spoke to him at the airport in Athens, Greece, where he arrived on a state visit prior to returning home. Kreisky said the hostage crisis was "just one of many, many questions we discussed" with Iranian President Abolhassan Bani· Sadr, and that a solution to the problem must be found in a "calm iibnoshere." I)> K..reisky said he had the impression that the Iranian government was interested in an end to the hostage dilemma but "I cannot give you a date." Kreisky, former Prime Minister Meigs Emergency runs given The Meigs County Emergency Headquarters reports the foUowing runs for the holiday weekend: Saturday Pomeroy Unit, 5:15, Harold Davis, Minersville, to Pleasant Valley Hospital; 5:30, Syracuse Unit, Harold Clark to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 7:12 Middleport Unitto 258 Main St., for Frances Brewington, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, later moved to Holzer Medical Center; 4:02, Tuppern Plains, Steve Milhoan, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. SUDday At 4: 10 p.m. Middleport Unit to Poplar St., Cheshire, for Clara Thomas, taken to . Veterans Memorial Hospital; 3:13, Pomeroy Unit, AU Purpose Building, Viola Rwnfield to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 7:45 Pomeroy Unit, Rory Karr, 249 Union Ave., treated on the scene; 5:43, Syracuse Unit to Snowball Hill for John Grueser, to Holzer Medical Center. Monday Tuppern Plains Unit, 8:43 to near Texas Road for Dora Hoffman, taken to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse Unit, 1900, AUen Wilson, Apple St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Shah regrets not using force WASHINGTON (AP) - The depoSed Shah of Iran says in a published interview that he regrets having followed "a policy of surrender" a'nd not using military force against lsliunic militants who toppled his reign 16 months ago. His own miscalculations and conflicting signals from the U.S. and British govenunents caused him to hold hack from putting down the demonstrations, Mohanunad Reza Pahiavi told The Washington Post. The ailing former monarch commented in a twC>-hour interview Friday with Post Chairman · Katharine Graham and correspondent Jim Hoagland at the Kubbeh Palace in Cairo, his home in exile since undergoing surgery to removbe his cancerous spleen in March. Pahiavl, 60, appeared gaunt from his continuing battle with cancer, but he told the Post that he had gained 10 pounds in the last 10 days as the effects of chemotherapy have begun to fade. The Poat said resentment, anger, nostalgia and loneliness mingled in his conversation as he contrasted the material progress he brought to Iran with what he called the destruction brought about "by the arsonists and terrorists" now ruling the nation. The former shah, as he has before, criticized the United States for sen- I GOLD PRICES UP LONDON (AP) - Gold prices edged higher and the dollar was mixed today as most European money markets reopened· after a · ~Y holiday weekend. In Zurich, gold opened at $514 an ounce, up$3from Friday's close. Gold traders in London fixed the morning price at $514.20 an ounce, up 45 cents over Friday's close. Silver traded in London at $12.175 an ounce, compared with Friday's closing price of $11.75. ding Army Gen. Robert Huyser to Tehran in early 19'79 to urge the Iranian military not to attempt a coup against the government of 'Mehdi Bazargan, who was the first prime minister under revolution's religious leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. And he said that in the weeks preceding his departure from Iran in .January 1979, the U.S. and British ambassadorn In Tehran stopped assuring him of their full support. "I think they were keeping rather quiet, and for at least one or two months before !left, because all the policies in the last two months were to try and find a solution of bringing in my opposition to power," he told the Post. " That was even my own policy. I can see that that was wrong. But in those days·it was not so easy to make a decision because I... decided not to spill blood." He added: "The mistake was not to establish law and order. lt was not a question of spilling blood or not. Either you have law that any government must enforce or you don't ... Now· many people say that If my government had enforced law and order there would have been a hundred limes less casualties than there have been in the past 15 months." Olof Palme of Sweden and Spain's Socialist Party chief, Felipe Gonzales - representing the Socialist. International - spent Sunday and Monday in Tehran meeting with Bani.SSdr, Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh and Iran 's ruling Revolutionary Council. Membern of · the new Iranian Parliament also met Monday with the Revolutionary Council. Iran's revolutionary leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, has said the Parliament will decide the fate of the hostages. The Parliament convenes Wednesday, but the hostage debate is not expected for weeks. The United States, buoyed by a unanimous rullr.g by the World Court, says it might try again to get U.N. Security Council action against Iran if the revolutionary regime continues to reject the court's order to release the hostages. Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher noted that the Soviet and Polish judges on the International Court of Justice voted with the other 13 members to order Iran to free the captives, and he told reportern Monday in Geneva, Swit· zerland, that this "dramatically changed'' the hostage situation. The Soviet Union vetoed a U.S.sponsored resolution in the Security Council last January to impose economic sanctions against Iran. Area deaths John L Aiken John E. Aiken, 74, Coolville, died Sunday at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkernburg, following an extended illness. Mr. Aiken was born at Coolville the son of the late William C. and Rowena Place Aiken. He was alSo preceded in death by one sister, Doris. Mr. Aiken was a member of Coolville United Methodist Church and attended Sunday School for 18 yearn., He was a former mayor of Coolville where he also served .on the Board of Public Affairs. He owned and operated Coolville Milling Co. , and was a member of Coolville Lodge 337, F&AM; past patron of Miner Chapter 274 order of Eastern Starn,Guysville; past noble grand of Coolville Odd Fellows Lodge and was a member of Rebekah Lodge. He is survived by his wife, Galdys Sheets Aiken; two cousins, Mrs. H. C. (Hazel) Parrish and Mrs. Margaret Cook, both of Coolville. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Markley and the Rev. Timothy Snyder officiating. Burial will be in Coolville Cemetery. Friends may caU at the funeral home anytime. Della Carnahan Della Carnahan, 105, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, died Monday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Carnahan was the daughter of the late Peter and Nancy Rosh Wolfe. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Arth\11' Carnahan, one son, Delbert, two brothernand ones~. She was a member of Jehovah Witnesses. She is survived by one son, Ray Carnahan, Bucyrus; one daughter, Kathryn Ellis, Cottageville, W. Va., seven grandchildren, 20 great grandchildren, and five great grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Fuqeral se1 vices will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with Larry Carnahan officiating. Burial will be in Sutton Methodist Cemetery. Friends tnay call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. brother, Forrest GleM Koster . . Surviving are two sons, Kevin and Jarrid Koster, Springfield; a brother, the Rev. Gerald Koster, Columbus; a sister, Freda DeC, Wibnington, Dela., and several aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews. He was employed with International Harvester for the past 16 years. He was a member of the Bethany United Methodist Church and was a veteran of the Korean War. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Gerald KI(Bter officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call ~t the funeral home from 7 to 9 this evening. 4. Two possible "remedies," Christopher said; would be an order by the Security Council that the hostages be freed or the impositlcJh of sanctions against Iran under the U.N. Charter. r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. LEGAL MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS The Tax Books are now open for the June or Second Half .Collection of the 1979 Real Estate Taxes. Also for delinquent tax. Closing date will be June 20, 1980. Office hours are 8:30 to 4:30, Monday through Friday. Closed on Saturday. The perfect travel companions. •• for overnight or around the world. Republicaus Kentucky: Reagan 78,430 or 83 percent for all 27 delegates. Bush had 6,848 for 7 percent. Anderson had 5 percent, 3 percent went uncommitted and the rest was scattered. Idaho, with 76 percent of the precincts counted : Reagan 80,390 or 84 percent for 15 delegates. Ander5on ran second with 9 percent and 2 delegates, even though he is out of the Republican race. Bus h had 4 percent and no delegates. Nevada, with 85 . percent of the precmcts reporting: Reagan 34,636 or 83 percent, for 14 delegates. Bush got 6 percent of the vote and I delegate. Eleven percent of the vote and 2 delegates went uncommitted. Idaho Democrats and Arkansas Republicans chose their convention delegates by caucus. Since the GOP contest is over, Tuesday's votes were just advertising for Reagan. The only competition left was bet· ween Carter and Kennedy, and that was so one-sided as to be virtually settled. The rest of the primary delegates will be elected next Tuesday, 969 of them. Kennedy has been saying for weeks that he can fashion a primary final e that will so impress Democrats that they'U think again a bout sticking with Ca rter. Democratic rules binding delegates to their early commitments' stand in the way , but the Kennedy camp has talked of a convention effort to cha nge that system. The fea.ture contests next week are in California , for 306 Democratic delegates, in Ohio, for 161, and in New Jersey, for 113. In addition, Democrats will apportion 35 delegates in West Virginia, 23 in Rhode Island, 20 in New Mexico and 19 apiece in Montana and South Dakota. Entering the final set, Carter has won 21primaries, Kennedy 5. • • a1 enttne FIFTEEN CENTS POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1980 From the Associated Press Soviets-lranians sign trade pact PURSE MIRRORS JEWELRY ROllS HOSERY ROllS CIGARETTE CASES - -· ..... -• ~ - COSMETIC PURSES ~ TRAVEL KITS JEWELRY DEPT. • 2nd FLOOR ELBERFELDS iN POMEROY ' II I I f ' WASHINGTON - In a major strategic move, the Soviet Union and tradesmen in Iran's troubled Azerbaijan region have forged a commercial agreement that could undercut the authority of the central government in Tehran. Iranian emigre sources here told The Associated Press the terms include credits to Azerbaijani merchants that will pennit them to buy Soviet industrial goods as well as meat, poultry and dairy products that are in short supply. Food prices in Azerbaijan have increased as much as fourfold since the early 19'79 revolution that toppled Shah Mohammad Reza Pahiavi and there are severe food shortages. _ , Steps taken to resolve crisis LORAIN, Ohio - City officials say they have taken "a major step forward" toward resolving the sick-call walkout by Lorain's 94member police force by scheduling the first formal talks concerning the dispute in a week. Representatives of the city and its Fraternal Order of Police lodge are to meet at 7 p.m. today at City Hall for the negotiating session, which is the first since the city made what it called its "final offer" to the FOP last Wednesday. Recall search, rescue helicopters VA.NCOUVER, Wash. - Search and rescue helicopters were swiftly recalled from the airnpace around MOtiilt St. Helens on Tuesday afternoon after harmonic tremors shook the volcano, officials said. Harmonic tremors beneath the volcano are believed to indicate the movement of magma. Twelve Army anq Washington National G.uard helicopters from Toledo had been combing the Elk Lake and Elk Rocks areas north of the mountain for possible survivors of the volcano's May 18 eruption. Disabled ship now out of danger NORFOLK, Va. - The disabled 644-foot tanker Esso Portland, out of danger of sinking and spilling 12.6 million gallons of crude oil into the ocean, was being towed toward a Virginia port Tuesday for repairs. Additional tugs will meet the tanker at the lower entrance to Chesapeake Bay early Thursday and shepherd her into port at Hampton Roads, according to Coast Guard Lt. Cmdr. H.F. Hirnh, chief of port operations in Hampton Roads: The tanker began taking on water Saturday about 26 miles off Cape Fear, N.C., when a 24-inch valve used to bring in sea water to the engine room for use as a coolant jammed open, allowing water to rush in. Divers finally plugged the valve Sl)llday night. Aircraft firm will appeal decision ST. LOUIS - McDoMell Douglas Corp. said Tuesday it plans to appeal a federal court ruling which held that the company could be liable for punitive damages stemming from last year's crash of a DC-10 at Chicago's O'Hare Airport. · A spokesman for the St. Louis-based aerospace mannfacturer contended the ruling by U.S. District Judge Hubert L . Will was in error and said it would be appealed. Ohioan dies in Huntington crash HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - An Ohio man was killed when his sports car collided head-on with an oil truck on Huntington's West 17th Street Bridge, state police said. . Authorities identified the victim of the accident as Dav1d Lee Shrader 24 of Kitts Hill, Ohio. Police' sald Shrader was crossing the bridge in the northbound lane late Tuesday afternoon when his vehicle swerved left of cent.er and struck a Sun Oil Co. truck driven by Lawrence Steber! of Huntmgton. According to police, the reason Shrader swerved was not immediately apparent. Pomeroy, Ohio The Con1n1unitv Own<.·d Bank ~ L------~------------------------------~ I . NO. 31 Carter 160,2Jlll or s7P.,rcent, for 38 delegates. Kennedy 54,876 or 23 percent, for 12 delegates. Eight percent of the vote was uncorrunitted, the rest scattered. Arkansas, with 9Q percent of the precincts counted: Carter 225,212 or 61 percent, for 23 delegates. Kennedy 64,663 or 11 percent, for 5 delegates. Eighteen percent of the vote _ and 5 delegates - went to the uncommitted. Nevada, with 85 percent of the precincts counted : Carter 21,611 or 38 percent for 5 delegates. Kennedy 16,504 or 29 percent for 3 delegates. Thirty-three percent of the vote there was uncommitted, for 4 delega tes. Idaho, with 76 percent of the precincts reporting in a preferential vote that bound no delegates : Carter22,963or 63percent. Kennedy 8,231 or 22 percent. :f;:trina· Me mbe• FD IC ., VOL. 31 No sooner had Bush dropped his chall'enge . than delegates . once aligned w1th him began to s1gn on with, Reagan. The former California governor won 'a nother 59 delegates in the latest set of primaries, a~d soared past the majority that will put himatop theGOPticket. So it almost surely will be Carter against Reagan against Anderson in the Nov. 4 presidential election. Former President Gerald R. Ford said he thinks Anderson's independent candidacy will deny an electoral vote majority to either Carter or Reagan, and send the elec' tion into the House of Representatives. Ford, in Niagara Falls, N.Y., congratulated Reagan on clinching the nomination, and said he wlU support Reagan in the faU campaign. There was scant campaigning in any of the four primary election states, with Kennedy and the Carter campaign both concentrating on the high-stakes finale next Tuesday. This week's outcome : Democrats Kentucky : TRAVEL ,BAGS & ACCESSORIES Bank costwnes Joined in . e George M. Collins Farmers RUFFLES AND FLOURISH£5 Baton Corps of M>tson in attractive red and white the Memorial Day parade l.,onday in Middleport. delegates. White House Press Secretary Jody Powell sa1d the Carter campaign figures the president is only "a handful of delegates, four or five" from nominating strength. Once Carter gets his majority, only an unlikely upheaval in which Democratic rules are revised to release delegates from their commitments will stand between him and a second run for the White House. But Kennedy, campaigning in Charleston, W.Va., was conceding nothing to Carter. He said the real test would come in the big primaries next Tuesday. ''I'm convinced that June 3 can be decisive, and I'm alsc convinced that a powerful and strong showing on June 3 by a candidate can't he denied at the Democratic convention," he said. Reagan, a three-time winner Tuesday, wiU be the Republican nominee, by close to acclamation. He is unopposed now, with George ·Bush out of the competition for lack ofmoneyanddelegates. Meigs County Treasurer The Farn1ers Bank Growing with Pomeroy and Meigs County. STORMS START FIRES KENORA, Ontario (AP) - Electrical storms continued to start fires in the tinder-dry bushiands of northern Ontario, but residents of Kenora were hopeful winds will save red K their town from a huge blaze only 10 miles away.. . . 'tF oster Lightning IS touching off the fireS- · Fred Coleman Koster,48, 1031 quic~y ~use the forest is dry. Beacon St., Springfield, fonner ~~thi~ 15 nunutes of a storm begtn- resident, died Friday evening in =g m the Kenora area.Monday. a Community Hospital in Springfield. f!re had sta~ and Within seven He was a son of the late Fred 0 . hours 11 new fires were burning. and Beulah Haskins Koster and a President Carter is one week and e1ght primary elections - from the. delegate ma)onty that w1U dehver . him the Democratic nonunation and set up a three-way autumn campaign for the presidency. The president needs but 86 more votes, or about 12 percent of the 696 Democratic delegates to be awarded next Tuesday in the final installment of the long-running primary election serial. Carter can't miss winning enough delegates to put him in line for the competition with Republican Ronald Reagan and independent John B. Anderson forth~ White House in the fall. Carter defeated Sen. Edward M. Kennedy Tuesday in three more primaries, gained 64 delegates, and The Associated Press count of delegate commitments now shows him with 1,580 of the 1,666 votes that will mean renomination. Kennedy has 849. The Carter victories were in Kentucky, Arkansas and Nevada. He also won a preferential vote in Idaho, but that was for show, not But Christopher suggested Satlll'day's unanimous vote by the. court might indicate a shift in Soviet thinking which would enable the United States tq try "previously unavailable remedies" to gain the release of the hostages, held by Moslem militants in Iran since Nov. Helen Spires Helen Spires, 71, a resident of 16 Neil Ave., Gallipolis, died Sunday around 4 a.m. in Holzer Medical Center. She was born May 211, 1909, in Gallla County, daughter of ·the late Charles and Millie Lemley Thomas. She married Sla!i!.ey Spires irl 1933. He survives, along with three children: Mrs. Millard (Wanda) · Swartz, Pomeroy; Bill Gene Spires, ' Langsville, and Mrs. Densll ( J o Ann) Yost, Bidwell. Ten grandchildren survive, along with one sister: Mrs. Hazel French, Fostoria. Funeral services will be held 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Miller's Home for Funerals with burial in P.oplar Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4 until9 p.m. today. It'll be Carter vs. Reagan on November 4 W (}ather forecast Mostly clear tonight. Lows near 60. Partly cloudy with ~ chance of showers Thursday. Highs in the upper 80s. The chance of ramJS 10 percent tonight and 20 percent Thurnday. Extended Ohio Forecast Friday through SUDday: Warm through the period with a chance 'of showers or thunderstorms Fri<;lay, mostly cloudy Saturday, and a chance of showers Sunday. Highs in the 60s. Lows in the 60s. ,, IN STATE SEMI FINALS - Meigs' girls softhall team wiU play at Ashland College Friday afternoon in semi final action in girls softball. The Marauder gals advanced last week with two wins in the regionals at Lancaster. Meigs 19-3 battles the Warren regional champion. Meigs players are (no order indicated): Sonia Ash, Tonia Ash, Pam Crook-s, Beth Bartrum, Susan Zirkle. April King, Cherie Lightfoot, Ci ndy Thompson, Kris Snowden, Paula Horton, Natalie Lambert, Beth Perrin. Coach Rita Slavin. Absent. Terri Wilson. Coal leader William Poundstone says acid rain statements are misleading WASHINGTON . (AP) - The current debate over acid rain is marked by a wealth of inaccurate and misleading scientific data, a coal industry official says. Despite popular conceptions, there is no conclusive data that acid rain is increasing, that it alone has led to a loss of fish life or that coal burning is the primary cause of acid rain, according to William Poundstone, vice president of Con- 13-year-old youth faces theft charge A · 13-year-old Tuppers Plains youth has been ordered to Meigs County Juvenile Court on charges of theft. · The youth allegedly took more than $100. from the Bob Dorst residence. According to the sheriff's department the youth was absent from school the day of the theft and was seen leaving the Dorst residence by neighborn. A portion of the money taken has been recovered. Deputies are investigating the breaking and entering and attempted arson of a cnttage owned by Raymond Lambert, Dye Road, New HarrisonviUe. The cottage is believed to have been entered on May 23. A bedspread . was set on fire and thrown on the floor. There was no damage to the co~ta~e. solidation Coa l Co. Poundstone gave reporters a preview Tuesday of arguments he was to make today before the Senate Energy Committee. "The acid rain issue should not be decided on incomplete information, inconclusive data and unfounded allegations," Poundstone said: " It looks to me that we are on the verge of jumping to a reg ulatory answer based on what is the politically expedient thing to do.'' Poundstone said the coal industry Is concerned that Congress wiU impose tougher air pollution sta ndards as the price for passing President Carter's $10 billion program to convert utilities from oil and natural gas to coal and other fuels. The . Environmental Protection Agency argued unsuccessfully in an interagency battle that the ad- ministration should tie more strict pollution standards to the coal conversion bill. Environmentalists have pledged to renew the battle before Congress. Acid rain - precipitation laced with smaU amounts of sulphuric acid·and other pollutants- has been blamed for the loss of fish in more than 200 lakes in the Adirondack Mountains in New York. Scientists say that although the acidity level of falling rain is low at any llne time, it has the cumulative effect of poisoning lakes and streams. Commissioners award EMS ambulance bid. The Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday, upon the recommendation WINNERS NAMED of the Emergency Medical Service Mabel Marks, New Hav~Jl· W. Va., Board of Trustees, accepted the bid has won a trip to Las Vefas in The of Burgess Motor Sales, Loudenville, DaUy Sent!nel' s Security Sweepin the amount of $27,043.79, for a new stakes. ambulance. Other winners for this week are Meeting with the commisioners Ann Rupe, 295 Wright St., Pomeroy, · concerning the bid was Bob Bailey. $50 in scrip money good at 'the parEMS administrator. ticipating stores and Susan BranAlso meeting with the comdeberry , Route 1, Coolville, a $50 missioners was Wesley Buehl, counbond. ty engineer, who requested the tranMrs. Marks registered for the consfering $6,000 from K-12-E, test at the New Haven Super bituminous materials to K-30, bridge Market; Mrs. Rupe at Powell's repair, in order to complete the HobSuper Valu In Pomeroy and , Mrs. son Bridge project. The transfer Brandeberry at Landmark In was approved. Pomeroy. Warden Ours met with the board The winners have four days to again to discuss vacating T-40 road claim their prizes at The Dally Senin Lehanon Township. The board tinel office, lll Court St., Pomeroy. referred the .matter to the l>rosecutor. · I But Poundstone Cited a study that found widely varying acidity levels among lakes in the Adirondacks within a few miles of each other. He said that could mean, among other things, that fertilizer runoff plays more of a role in making lake water acid than acid rain. Poundslone also criticized many of the studies done to show that rain is becoriting much more acid in many parts of the contry. He said one widely quoted study was marred by improper sampling techniques. ••• Henry Wells made a motion to authorize David Sheets to proceed with the repair work and necessary plumbing at the jail at a cost of $1 ,700 and to void the prior resolution of the board in which an agreement was made with E-M Fabrications. E-M 'Fabrications failed to proceed to perform the necessary work within a reasonable period of time. The motion was approved. The commissioners recessed until 10 a.m. Friday at which ~e operations ot the Multi-Purpose Building will be discussed along with any other matters that may come before the board. Attending were Richard Jones, p~ident , Henry Wells and Chester WeUs, commissioners, and Mary Hohstetter, clerk. I �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 28, 19110 Opinions & Comments· Sutton's ·bad pitches costly; Pirates win ' • niE DA.ILYSENTINEL (USPS I..... ) DEVOTED ro 11IE INttRESTOF MEIGS-MASON AREA Leder~ ., GPiaJoll are welc:omed. Tbey 1b011id be less tbn 3tlt wordlloaa: (Dr subject to rtducdoa by t.be edh«) aad mwl be •I&Detl •lth the IIPft'&addrflJ. Name. IDII)' br withheld upoo pablkatioa. However, oa reque~t, IIIIIDH WW be d.lldoted, Le«en lbould be 1D good &alte, ad- By Associated Press Don Sutton of the Los Angeles Dodgers threw six ·good pitches in the third inning Tuesday night and clrtlatag illuet. 110t penooaUUa. • PubUiba! daUy ucept Sa~ ·"Y Tbe Olllo VtDey Publ.l.lhing ComPID)'• Muldmedia, IDe., Ill Coart St, Pomer.y, Oblo 1S711, 8PoUioeal Office Pho~ 11!- UM. EdUortal Pboue 992-%157.SeteDd elan poltiJe paldtl Pomeroy, Ohio. ....~:~• advertit:Jq represeatadve, lAudon Auoclatet, Jltl EueiJd Avt,, Clnrlaod, Oblo ne A••~ll&ed Prest il eschlllvely eaUtled to Ute uit for pubUc.~don cncU~ to tbe oewo~.-per ud also the local oews pubUshed bertJo. Publilbrr General Mgr. &: Cit) Editor New~ Editor .II,...A. A.dv. Mauger ~~ ~~ l)f ............. ._....,..,,...,.,...d,= Robert Wlqeu Robert HoefUcb Oa.le Rothgeb, Jr. Carl Gheto By Associated Press The California Angels seem to be doing everything left-handed at home this season, but Don Aase finally put things right for them Tuesday night. After 10 straight losses at Anaheim Stadiwn, the defending American League West champions finally won a game at home, thanks to a glittering perfonnance by their sturdy right-hander. Aase hurled a four· hitter, registering the first complete game by a California pitcher since May 6, as the Angels defeated the Texas Miami joins the role President inspects disaster By MAUREEN SANTINI Associated Press Writer WASillNGTON (AP) - President Carter, during his inspection of the Mount St. Helens volcano damage last week, discovered anew how presidents can use disasters to enhance their own image. The volcano visit was a ne>-lose ' situation, wilike his trip Monday to · the aircraft carrier Nimitz. While _that journey was a fitting way to spend .Memorial Day, it also recalled his failure to win release of " · American hostages in Iran. The illfated rescue helicopters were lawr ched from the Nimitz during its Per· sian Gulf assignment. Since Carter had no hand in causing the devastating volcanic eruption - a fact he actually pointed out to reporters - his hastily scheduled trip west gave him a non· controversial way to act "presiden· tial." It also got him some network · and local newscast time in Califl!r· nia. California holds an important primary election June 3. It was this political backdrop that .'· against reporters from two California ;. newspapers and several broadcast .- ouUets were invited to tour the volcano area with the president. While in the West, the president, an· . , characteristically, took advantage ~ of almost every possible occasion to ' stop and chat with local reporters. · ~ Instead of the usual "tight pool" of r White · House-based reporters that ; nonnally accompanies Carter in such situations, Officials loaded up three enormous cargo helicopters with reporters - including tho~e from California, Oregon and Washington - to tour the wreckage from the air. ' For weeks, White House aides have said Carter would like to travel to California before the important primary, but a California trip would have been expensive and the Carter· Mondale Conunittee was running short of cash. Thus, the volcano eruption gave Carter a perfect opportunity to at· tain visibility on the West Coast while the trip, officially nonpolitical, was heing billed to the taxpayers. Such trips to disasters nonnally offer almost no cause to criticize the president. Everyone is happy he is there, showing his concern, and they are eager to see him and relate their tales of the disaster. All in all, the president spent 20 hours on the ground and no one asked a single embarrassing political question. Carter had been careful to say he would only entertain questions about the volcano. The fact of the matter is that one presidential sllp of the tongue - one mention of politics or the upcoming primaries - would have turned the trip into a "political" one for legal purposes. The president's first avowedly "political" trip of the year occurs Thursday, when he travelS to Ohio for a fund-raiser in Cleveland. :. Today in history. , Today is Wednesday, May 28, the ' !49th day of 19110. There are 217 days r • f ~ > ~ ~ ~ ' leftlntheyear. Today's highlight In history: in 1941, more than 300,~ Allled troops began evacuating Dunkirk, France a.s Belgium fell to Gennany in World WarD. On ti1IB date: In 1883, under Col. Robert Shaw, the firBt black Union regiment left Bolton for the front In the CIVil War. In 11112, the Sierra Club, an organillition dedicated to the conservation and p1'81ervation of our n!IOIII'Ce8, was founded. In 1t3f, a Canadian Woman, Olivia Dlonae, gave 'l!lrth to quintuplets In natural • an Onlal1o fannllouse. In 19'77, a lire at the ~verly Hllls ' ~r Club in Southgate, Ky., ldlled 164 pe1'110118 and ~Jured 130. ~ • • Ten years ago, the American ArIIIY charged two South Vietnamese Infantry officers with the attempted murder of several VIetnamese In the Mekong Delta. Five years ago, .ill Paris, Secretary of S1ate Henry Kissinger aMounced a series of steps to be ' taken by the United states to help ease the pllght of the world's poor. Last year, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat announced the opening of air corridors l)etwee.r Egypt and Israel. Today's birthday: Environmental activist and People's Party presidential candidate BaiTY Commoneris63. . • Thought for today: Caution is the eldest child of wisdom. ~ Lord Alfred Teru'Jyson (1~1892) struck out the first two Cincinnati batters. Then he threw eight bad ones, walking Dave Collins and Dave Con- California snaps home loss streak all newt dl!ia-tcbe• How swiftly time passes and how easily we forget-or relegate events to the dimmer recesses of our collective recollection. The era of dreaded racially 'hot surruners' is a decade and more behind us and the details of Watts and Detroiteven more, the full roll of the cities that underwent trial by fire and looting-are hazy at best. The civil-rights moverrfent of which the surruners were the violent aspect were overtaken and submerged in the tide of opposition to the Vietnam War, after that by the neglect, benign or otherwise, of post-Watergate apathy. And then comes Miami. It comes as a surprise, for several reasons. It follows more than a decade of civilrights legislation, of desegregation in education and employment opportunity, of the steady expansion of political rights irrespective of race, color and the rest. Miami may be different and the spark that touched it off-the acquittal of white police on trial for the beating death of a black-a local issue. But the basic situtation is not unique-broad dissatisfaction of the racial minority with what the law says is equality but that personal experience reveals still falls short of it. To Miami as recent settings of discontent add Philadelphia, Memphis ·and Mobile. But it is Miami that has exploded, and now joins the roll with Watts and Detroit-Cleveland, Newark, Harlem and Washington. In its frightening demonstration of fury still sinunering beneath the surface of American society, it is . giving rise to some concern that more uncomfortably warm summers could be ahead. Even should it not come to that extreme, it is a reminder that what has passed is not all that past. Or, as the French would put it, the more things change the more they are the same-which is precisely the point minorities have been making for some time now. . 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 28, 1980 "Don't bother the senator now! He's about to make his move on the leader!" Commission urges pension plan A presidential commission has urged "serious consideration" of a requirement for all U.S. businesses to offer at least a minimum pension plan to their workers. The President's Commission on Pension Policy also called for new tax breaks to encourage low- and moderate-income workers to save for retirement. It recommended eventually taxing Social Security benefits, but said workers should not pay income tax on the amount deducted from their paychecks for Social Security. It also said the elderly should be allowed to work without losing any Soci11l Security benefits, but endorsed a gradual rise in the nonnal Social Security retirep1ent age of 6!i. The commission, in a 51·page iiJ. terim report to President Carter and Congress, expressed alarm that only half of American workers are covered by pension plans and even fewer are vested, or ensured of benefits in retirement: The J(}.memher panel did not lay out any specifics or the cost of a universal, advance funded minimum pension plan. It said it will try to answer those questions in its final report next February. I McColough told a news conference. Unlike Social Security, most private pensions require workers to stay at least 10 years on a job before accruing benefits. "Vesting should come down vastly from 10 years," said McColough, whose own company has a !().year In Washington But Xerox Corporation Chairman C. Peter McColough, the panel's chairman, said he envisioned requiring businesses to pay one percent of payroll at · first, then gradually raising it to iwo percent and then three percent. Employees should have the option of making their own contributions, he said. Too many workers forfeit pension rights today when they change jobs. requirement. "It should be less than five years.' ' The problems of providing lor the elderly in retirement will grow acute when the post-World War II baby boom retires starting in the year 2010. McColough said, and Social Security, which operates on a payas-you-go basis, was not intended and cannot do the job alon, "We may be in the pension area where we were in energy 20 years ago...with foresight 20 years ago we should have foreseen that we have a very serious energy problem. We didn't do anything about it," be said. "You can't wait until the demographic changes are on us. Unless we start acting now in the 1980's, we won't be able to solve the problem." A Citizen's Corrunission on Pension Policy, a so-called 'shadow' conunission set up by union and consumer groups, criticized the proposal lor a universal minimwn pension as 'a smokescreen.' "The majority of workers would still get only token benefits," charged John Guarrera, an engineering prof~r at California State University at Northridge. The presidential panel's call for taxing Social Security benefits is certain to he controversial, despite its combination with tax breaks. Veterans Administration: in for big trouble? By Robert Walters WASillNGTON (NEA ) - An isolated, relatively obscure and fiercely independent government agency througout the past halfcentury, the Veterans Administration now faces unprecedented pressures that demand the public's attention. At a time when the VA 's own statistics show the public is already dissatisfeid with its perfonnance, the agency must soon confront a human tidal wave of older veterans requiring pensions, medical care and a host of other federal benefits. The pressure of preparing for a vastly expanded caseload which it is ill-equipped to handle already has produced strains within the coalition that has effectively insulated the agency from outside criticism ever since it was established in l!l:JO. The three principal components of that coalition have been the VA itself, the committees of the House and Senate with jurisdiction over the agency and the long-established veterans' organizations such as the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Disabled American Veterans. The congressional cormruttees, tor · qualify it as the largest operator of a example, traditionally have served medical care delivery system in the as litUe more than cheerleaders lor Western world. expanded veterans' benefits and inThe agency's payroll of more than creased VA appropriations. 220,000 people makes it the second But in recent years, the Senate largest employer with in the federal Veterans' Affairs Committee, under govenunent, ranking behind only the chainnanshlp or Sen. Alan the Defense Dei>artment, while the Cranston, !}.Calif., has insisted upon · VA's annual budget now exceeds $21 conducting a critical examination of billion. unnecessary, deficient and exDespite the conunitment of all travagant programs. that money and manpower, when At the same time, increasingly the VA last year commissioned vocal veterans of the Vietnam era Louis Harris and Associates to conhave begun to criticize the pre>- duct a national survey of public atgrams, priorities and goals of the titudes, the agency received VFW, DAV and other old·line "decidedly negative marks" among organizations, claiming they ignore those asked how well it was serving a younger generation with different veterans' needs. needs. "The VA's less than positive job Providing pensions, disability rating" said the report on the payments, burial benefits, voca- survey, "suggests much room for tional rehabilitation, educational improvement.'' assistance, home purchase loan But at the same time the VA is beguarantees, life insurance, ing pressed to upgrade its perhospitalization, out-patient medical fonnance to meet current needs, it care, prosthetic devices and also must prepare to handle the old· countless other goverrunent benefits age needs of the nation's World War has become a massive federal . II veterans. operation . American Demographics The VA's 172 hospitals, 229 outpa- magazine recenUy noted that the tient clinics and 97 nursing homes THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK · srA~tlfiNtJr . MM6ARET TM~TcMU ..... v . nwnher of veterans over the age of 6!i now nwnbers 2. 7 million but will soar to 7.2 million by 1990. " World War II veterans represent the largest group of Jiving veterans - 12.8 million, fully 42 percent of the 30 million total veteran propulation. Their average age is already 59," the magazine added. "Close behind are 5.8 million Korean conflict veterans, whose average age now is 49.'' Another perspective on those numbers: Within 10 years, more than half of all American men over the age of 6!i will be veterans, eligible for free hospital and nursing home care from the VA regardless of their ability to pay. Similar pressure for vasUy Increased federal assistance will be placed on the VA pension program, required by law to provide government retirement payments to all veterans over 6!i or their survivors. In an era of soaring inflation and tight federal budgets, the government may sell lack the resources to meet those demands - but neither the public nor its political leaders has hegun to seriously CO!I.'Iider the problem. ' Vandalism major building problem LORAIN, Ohio (AP) - As fast as Carl Gwnina tries to finish building three homes, vandals come along and destroy his work. Gumina says vandals have delayed construction of the singlefamily frame houses here for mon· ths. '!bat's an especially expensive delay, given the high interest rates which builders must pay to buy construction materiaiB. Gwnlna said that each time work nears completion on one of four homes, vandals break in and steal from the structures. He said a similar project without the harassment would have taken about four months to finish, but Gwnina has been trying to polish off his jobs in this case for 18 months. "As soon as construction started, the vandalism started, too. Every time something is done, they hit me again," he said. " I have lost$12,~ so far In vandallsm. I have never had ti1IB happen In any project before.'' David Noble of Lorain cOmpleted the necesary financing to purchase one of the homes eight months ago and he's been waiting to move In ever since. "I like the bouse. Aa far as I know, it's a good area to move into. I told him (Gwnlna) I would watch the other houses II could move in," Noble said. "He jUBt needs to get one house complete so someone can be there to keep a watcb wt." Painter Jack Kaiser said he's been trying to paint the houses for two months. "Nonnally, it would take three days to paint a bOUle like this," he sald. Kaiser said vandalB have removed cablneta, stolen gu meters, and ·broken door locks. "In one place, they crawled up the hatcb Into tbe atUc and broke through the celllng," Rangers2~. Ironically, it was Aase who pit· ched the last complete game I or California, a 3-2 loss to Toronto that was the first defeat in the !(}.game streak at Anaheim Stadium. Elsewhere in the AL, Kansas City beat Oakland 4-2; Chicago blanked Minnesota 2~; Boston edged Toronto 5-4; New York outscored Toronto 9-6; Cleveland beat Baltimore 7-6 and Milwaukee turned back Seattle 4-1. Aase, ~. walked four and struck out four and held Texas hitless until Bump Wills doubled down the left field line with two out in the sixth. Ferguson Jenkins, 3-4, pitched the first five innings for TeJ<as before his right shoulder stiffened and he was replaced by Bob Babcock. Royals 4, A's 2 Amos Otis' twl)o()ut double in the eighth scored George Brett from fir· st base with the tie-breaking run, sparking Kansas City over Oakland. Brett led off the eighth witlr hls third hit of the game, a single to right off Brian Kingman, before Otis' gamewinning hit to left. Dennis Leonard allowed nine hits and struck out seven in pitching his second complete gar:nc of the season. White Sox 2, Twins 0 Wayne Nordhagen's two·run homer in the seventh · broke up a scoreless pitching duel between Chicago's Britt Burns and Minnesota's Darrell Jackson and powered the White Sox past the Twins. Nordhagen's blast came with one out after Lamar Jolmson walked and moved to second on a sacrifice bunt by Jim Morrison. Burns scattered 10 hits in 82·3 innings before needing relief help from Mike Proly. Red Sox 5, Blue Jays 4 Carl Yastrzemski, a late-inning replacement tor ailing Jim Rice, hit a two-run homer in the ninth to lead Boston past Toronto. Yastrzemski, who replaced Rice in left field at the start of the seventh when the Boston outfielder complained of dizziness, lined reliever Tom Buskey's first pitch into the Fehway Park bleachers beyond the Toronto bullpen in right field for his sixth homer. Yastrzemski scored behind Carlton Fisk, who had walked on a 32 pitch hotly disputed by Buskey. Earlier, Lloyd Moseby's twe>-run homer capped a three-run fifth to give the Blue Jays a 4-2 lead at the time. Rick Burleson's RBI single in the bottom of the fifth cut Toronto's lead to4-3. Yankees 9, Tigers 6 Jim Spencer drove in three runs and Reggie Jackson two in an eightrun second inning that boosted New York over Detroit. Led by Spencer's twe>-run single and RBI double, the Yankees got nine hits in their big second inning off Dan Petry and reliever John Hiller. Mike Griffin pitched 51.,'! innings for New York before he was shelled out in a four-hit, live-run Detroit six· th highlighted by Rick Peters' grand slam. Indians 7, Orioles 6 Tom Veryzer's RBI single with two out capped a twe>-run rally in the ninth inning, leading Cleveland over Baltimore . Toby Harrah had tied the score for Cleveland with a one-out homer off Dave Ford and Joe Charboneau followed with a double. Tim Stod· dard relieved Ford, and after Cliff Jolmson grounded to the mound, Ve~r lined his game-winning hit. The Orloles had taken a ~ lead in the sixth on Rich . Dauer's RBI single. Brewers 4, Mariners 1 Rickey " Buster" Keeton, making his first major league appearance, and Bob McClure teamed up to pitch a three-hitter while Sixto Lezcano smashed a two-run doul:lle in a threerun first inning to lead Milwaukee over Seattle. Keeton, 23, called up from Vancouver Sunday, gave up two hits in the first inning and later retired 16 of 17 batters over one stretch. A gangly sinkerball specialist, Keeton allowed three hits before McClure relieved after seven innings. Ohio Sportlight By George Strode .., ~"l f) Dynasty relies on woman TilE MOST POWERFUL dynasty sixth annual championships Friday ever in Ohio high school girls sports, and Saturday at Ohio State. tiny Minster's track team, relies on "Everyone around the school has a former women's pro baseball come to expect it," Principal Joe player, tradition and health foods. Cain said of the dynasty. "It's a wiJl.. Katie Hltstman, once coached by ning tradition and the atmosphere is Baseball Hall of Farner Jinunie very low keyed." Foxx, guides Minster's girls with an Polly Slonkosky, the team's iron hand. And it's led to four · current star and fourth from ber straight ciass A state track crowns. family of eight girls to compete for No other girls team in any spart the Wildcats, says it's more difficult has won as many titles. The state to winnow. record for consecutive state cham" The sport ls becoming more pionships isrthe current II by Cinpopular. More good athletes are in cinnati St. Xavier's boys swinuning competition. Plus, I think everybody's shooting at us now," squad. "I wasn't eJ<actly an angel when I she said. was a youngster," said Horstman, a THE SLONKOSKYS ARE ' 1003 graduate of this Auglaize Councredited for the current natural food ty school. "So the coaches who were diet followed by Horstman and most disciplinarians helped me the of her athletes. "We've noticed the diet makes a most.'' SHE'S USED THE SAME big difference in your body and how coaching philosophy. "I tell the giris it performs," said the Minster to use their conunon sense, ' ' she coach. said, "and they are quick to. live by Horstman's sharp eye for talent · the rules because they see what may have a great d.eal to do with the benefits result from them." Minster success, too. "I don't care if it's a boy or a girl, '111e benefits .are phenomenal. you look. for that natural movement Minster's girls have not lost a track in the pelvis. A person can start to meet since 1975. They finished second in the . first state meet and show this aroWld the third grade then have wop the rest going intu the level," s he said. ~epcion . Then he threw three worse ones, resulting in consecutive home runs by Ken Griffey, George Foster and Dan Driessen. Finally, Sutton recovered his touch and delivered three more good pitches, striking out the side. But the damage - five runs worth - had been done and the Reds went on to defeat the Dodgers 6--1 behind the seven-hit pitching . of Mike LaCoss. "I just threw three bad pitches to three guys who can knock the ball out of Yellowstone Park," Sutton said with a shrug. In other National League games, the Pittsburgh Pirates edged the Philadelphia Phillies 3-2 in 13 iiJ. nings, the Houston Astros nipped the San Diego Padres 4-3, the Chicago Cubs downed the Montreal Expos 42, the ·New York Mets trinuned the St. Louis Cardinals 9-li and the Atlanta Braves defeated the San Fran· cisco Giants &-3. By losing, the Dodgers saw their lead in the NL West sliced to two games over the Astros and Reds, who are in a virtual tie for second place. " Pirates 3, Pblllies 2 Pinch hitter Mike Easler singled home the winning run in the 13th iiJ. ning as the Pirates snapped a threegame losing streak and reclaimed first place in the NL East by one game ov~r the Phillies. Bill Madlock opened the 13th with a single off reliever Dickie Noles' glove and was sacrificed to second. After Phil Garner struck out, the Phillies elected to walk pinch hitter Ed Ott but Easler spoiled the strategy with a single that snapped Philadelphia's fivegame winning streak. Pittsburgh's Jim Bibby took a five-hit shutout and a ~ lead into the bottom of the ninth but Bake McBride drew a one-out walk and Mike Schmidt blasted a twl)o()ut, twe>-run homer, his 13th r:l the season, tops in the majors. Astros 4, Padres 3 A twe>-run triple by Jeff Leonard in the fourth inning and a run-scoring singie by Jose Cruz in the eighth rallied Houston. Cruz' two-out sil)gle scored Craig Reynolds from second to break a 3-3 tie. Reynolds had walked and stolen his first base of the season to move Into scoring position. A single by Cruz and Enos Cabell's triple tied the score 3-3 in the sixth. Unbeaten reliever Frank LaCorte won his third game by pit· ching two shutout innings, lowering his earned run average to O.'J:l. Cubs 4, Expos 2 Ken Henderson, making his first start since coming off the disabled list last week, followed Jerry Martin's double with a tie-breaking single in the sixth inning, leading Chicago over Montreal. Gary Carter's home run helped the Expos to a ~ lead but the Cubs tied it in the third when Lenny Randle doubled and Ivan DeJesus homered. BUTKUS DEBUT . CIDCAGO (APJ - An old-timer in the Chicago Bear ' organization remembered the arrival of Hall of Fame linebacker Dick Butkus in the Chicago training camp in the summer of 1965. Butkus had played in the College AII.Star game in Chicago and had made 15 tackles, blocked a field goal try by the Cleveland Browns and finished second in the MVP voling. Butkus knew he would have to challenge the 14-year veteran Bill George for the middle linebacker job and he fretted that the time he had spent with the All.Stars might hurt hls chances. ··The rilinute Butkus walked into camp," the old·timer said, "George began packing his things. Dick had greatness written all over him." HOCKEY PIDLADELPillA (AP) - Marcel DiOMe of the Los Angeles Kings, , who won the NHL's 1979--80 scoring tiUe with 137 points, was honored with the Lester Pearson Award as the player who contributed the most to hockey this past season .. FOUR FOR FANNY Fa!Uly Blankers-Koen of the Netherlands won four gold medals in track events in the 1948 Olympics In London. Ken Griffey Three-run shot George Foster Dan Driessen On torrid streak Longest blast ·G riffey, Foster, Driessen homer in Reds' 6-1 victory CINCINNATI (AP ) - After serving up three consecutive home runs Tuesday night, Don Sutton of the Los Angeles "Dodgers lamented that he seems to have a knack "for waking up slwnhering bats in Cincinnati.'' The Reds' Ken Griffey hit a threerun homer with two out in the third inning that was followed with solo shots by George Foster and Dan Driessen as the Reds, behind the rejuvenated 23,yea<·old Mike LaCoss, scored a 6--1 viCtory, their second in a three-game series. Sutton, who fell to 4-2 for the season by being charged with the defeat, has always had trouble with the Reds, as his 1~23lifetime recoed against them indicates. Sutton gave up only four hits in four innings and struck out three Reds in Cincinnati's big third inning. But " I just made three bad pitches to three guys who can hit the ball out of Yellowstone Park," he said. "I think this team's character came out in this series," said Reds Manager John McNamara. McNamara said he and the coaching staff had cleared up LaCoss' pitching problems after the right-hander lost four games in a row and didn't figure in the decisions of two other starts. " I didn't add any pressure," LaCoss said of Tuesday's per· fonnance . He said his problem had to do with leaning too much toward Parade welcomes regional champs By Scott WoUe The Meigs Marauder Softball Squad was welcomed home Saturday evening with a big parade through Middleport and Pomeroy after its regional championship vic· tory over the John Glenn Muskies. The celebration triggered an epidemic of "State, tournament fever" and uMarauder Mania" which has spread throughout the big bend communities. Meigs now 1!1-3 meets Warren Champion Friday at 5:30p.m. in the second semi-final game of the Class AA state meet. The game will he played at Ashland College in Ashland, Ohio. Jamestown Greenview meets Belville Clear Fork Friday at 3:30 p.m. in the other semifinal game. The championship contest is set for Saturday at 4 p.m. Meigs team members are Sonia Ash, shortstop; Tonia Ash, third base; Pam Crooks, second base; Terri Wilson, first base and pitcher; Beth Bartrum, first base and pitcher; Susan Zirkle, ·catcher; April King, center field; Cheri Ughtfoot, left field, and Cindy Thompson, right field. Cindy Crooks fills in at shortstop outfield ; Kris Snowden, outfieldfirst ; Paula Horton, catcheroutfield ; Natalie Lambert, pitcher- , - - - - - - - - - - first, and Beth Perrin, outfield. The Meigs squad is coached by SPECIAL!!! Rita Slavin, assisted by Kim ' Grueser. KINGSFORD CHARCOAL Bengals pick up two more players CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengals have picked up noseguard Franklin King on procedural waivers and signed lithround draft choice Alton Alexis, a wide receiverfrom Tulane. King, a 6-foot-1, 265-pound defensive lineman from Kansas, was put on waivers by the Houston Oilers. He becomes one of six candidates for the noseguard job with the Bengals. "He's a strongly built player who fits in my mind as a nose tackle," said Pete Brown, the team's director 10 lb. Bag of player perso!Ulel. "He's a very powerful man." The Bengals intend to go hack to a 3-4 defense this season, requiring a noseguard on the middle of the three-man front line. $209 CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU 748 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Oh. r=.==WE'VE PIANTED_=-- &SJEEBB ~LL NO CAMPING Due to public abuse at tbe old PortlaJJd.Apple Grove Loeb aod Dam area, tbe Ohio Dlvlsioo ·of WUdllfe bas been forced to strictly elilorce laws reganlillg campblg 8lld other facilities. ADdy Lyle~, game protector, BDDouaced the area cuaor be UBed for camplag. There are to he oo fires, loitering or Uttering in the area. Penou in vlolatloo wW be prosecuted. third base during his pitching motion. LaCoss held the Dodgers to four hits until they scored in the eighth inning, when Pedro Guerrero hit a pin· ch double off Foster's glove in left and scored on Reggie Smith's single. "He's a young Tommy John, a real good sinker ball pitcher," Sutton said of LaCoss, who got 15 Dodgers to hit into inield outs although he struck out only one batter. "He's been maligned around here. We haven't given up on him," McNamara said of LaCoss. " You don't make. the AII.Star team if you can't pitch. · "With these young players, you have to be patient. We're talking about a baby here. He 's only 23 years old. He'll get his strikeouts as time goes on. He was in command of the ball game," McNamara said. Sutton said he was not upset at the home runs and was not tempted to throw at any hitters. "It was an amazing thing to see," whispered LaCoss of the home runs. " I was hoping there'd be men on b;lse when I came up, but Griffey had cleared them," Foster joked concerning his second foirr·bagger in two games. "Two pitches just came down into the strike zone," Sutton said when recalling the first two of the consecutive homers. ' 'The third one was a slow changeup, but he (Driessen) was strong enough to hit it out." Both the Reds and the Dodgers are off today. Los Angeles returns home to face the Atlanta Braves on Thursday and the Reds go to San Diego. OVER THE STORE STO_P BYIII AND BRING THIS CHECK UST: r----------------------------~ !D BULK ~DEN SEED D WEED EATER ! BY: OhiO Seed Co. !D ROTOTILLERS O HOES ! I I I I I l I I !D ONION SETS 0 SHOVELS I !D FERTILIZER I I . II D LIME I I I 0 RAKES I I D WHEELBARROWS II . ~~--~-----------~-------------· PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. i ' �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 28, 19110 Opinions & Comments· Sutton's ·bad pitches costly; Pirates win ' • niE DA.ILYSENTINEL (USPS I..... ) DEVOTED ro 11IE INttRESTOF MEIGS-MASON AREA Leder~ ., GPiaJoll are welc:omed. Tbey 1b011id be less tbn 3tlt wordlloaa: (Dr subject to rtducdoa by t.be edh«) aad mwl be •I&Detl •lth the IIPft'&addrflJ. Name. IDII)' br withheld upoo pablkatioa. However, oa reque~t, IIIIIDH WW be d.lldoted, Le«en lbould be 1D good &alte, ad- By Associated Press Don Sutton of the Los Angeles Dodgers threw six ·good pitches in the third inning Tuesday night and clrtlatag illuet. 110t penooaUUa. • PubUiba! daUy ucept Sa~ ·"Y Tbe Olllo VtDey Publ.l.lhing ComPID)'• Muldmedia, IDe., Ill Coart St, Pomer.y, Oblo 1S711, 8PoUioeal Office Pho~ 11!- UM. EdUortal Pboue 992-%157.SeteDd elan poltiJe paldtl Pomeroy, Ohio. ....~:~• advertit:Jq represeatadve, lAudon Auoclatet, Jltl EueiJd Avt,, Clnrlaod, Oblo ne A••~ll&ed Prest il eschlllvely eaUtled to Ute uit for pubUc.~don cncU~ to tbe oewo~.-per ud also the local oews pubUshed bertJo. Publilbrr General Mgr. &: Cit) Editor New~ Editor .II,...A. A.dv. Mauger ~~ ~~ l)f ............. ._....,..,,...,.,...d,= Robert Wlqeu Robert HoefUcb Oa.le Rothgeb, Jr. Carl Gheto By Associated Press The California Angels seem to be doing everything left-handed at home this season, but Don Aase finally put things right for them Tuesday night. After 10 straight losses at Anaheim Stadiwn, the defending American League West champions finally won a game at home, thanks to a glittering perfonnance by their sturdy right-hander. Aase hurled a four· hitter, registering the first complete game by a California pitcher since May 6, as the Angels defeated the Texas Miami joins the role President inspects disaster By MAUREEN SANTINI Associated Press Writer WASillNGTON (AP) - President Carter, during his inspection of the Mount St. Helens volcano damage last week, discovered anew how presidents can use disasters to enhance their own image. The volcano visit was a ne>-lose ' situation, wilike his trip Monday to · the aircraft carrier Nimitz. While _that journey was a fitting way to spend .Memorial Day, it also recalled his failure to win release of " · American hostages in Iran. The illfated rescue helicopters were lawr ched from the Nimitz during its Per· sian Gulf assignment. Since Carter had no hand in causing the devastating volcanic eruption - a fact he actually pointed out to reporters - his hastily scheduled trip west gave him a non· controversial way to act "presiden· tial." It also got him some network · and local newscast time in Califl!r· nia. California holds an important primary election June 3. It was this political backdrop that .'· against reporters from two California ;. newspapers and several broadcast .- ouUets were invited to tour the volcano area with the president. While in the West, the president, an· . , characteristically, took advantage ~ of almost every possible occasion to ' stop and chat with local reporters. · ~ Instead of the usual "tight pool" of r White · House-based reporters that ; nonnally accompanies Carter in such situations, Officials loaded up three enormous cargo helicopters with reporters - including tho~e from California, Oregon and Washington - to tour the wreckage from the air. ' For weeks, White House aides have said Carter would like to travel to California before the important primary, but a California trip would have been expensive and the Carter· Mondale Conunittee was running short of cash. Thus, the volcano eruption gave Carter a perfect opportunity to at· tain visibility on the West Coast while the trip, officially nonpolitical, was heing billed to the taxpayers. Such trips to disasters nonnally offer almost no cause to criticize the president. Everyone is happy he is there, showing his concern, and they are eager to see him and relate their tales of the disaster. All in all, the president spent 20 hours on the ground and no one asked a single embarrassing political question. Carter had been careful to say he would only entertain questions about the volcano. The fact of the matter is that one presidential sllp of the tongue - one mention of politics or the upcoming primaries - would have turned the trip into a "political" one for legal purposes. The president's first avowedly "political" trip of the year occurs Thursday, when he travelS to Ohio for a fund-raiser in Cleveland. :. Today in history. , Today is Wednesday, May 28, the ' !49th day of 19110. There are 217 days r • f ~ > ~ ~ ~ ' leftlntheyear. Today's highlight In history: in 1941, more than 300,~ Allled troops began evacuating Dunkirk, France a.s Belgium fell to Gennany in World WarD. On ti1IB date: In 1883, under Col. Robert Shaw, the firBt black Union regiment left Bolton for the front In the CIVil War. In 11112, the Sierra Club, an organillition dedicated to the conservation and p1'81ervation of our n!IOIII'Ce8, was founded. In 1t3f, a Canadian Woman, Olivia Dlonae, gave 'l!lrth to quintuplets In natural • an Onlal1o fannllouse. In 19'77, a lire at the ~verly Hllls ' ~r Club in Southgate, Ky., ldlled 164 pe1'110118 and ~Jured 130. ~ • • Ten years ago, the American ArIIIY charged two South Vietnamese Infantry officers with the attempted murder of several VIetnamese In the Mekong Delta. Five years ago, .ill Paris, Secretary of S1ate Henry Kissinger aMounced a series of steps to be ' taken by the United states to help ease the pllght of the world's poor. Last year, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat announced the opening of air corridors l)etwee.r Egypt and Israel. Today's birthday: Environmental activist and People's Party presidential candidate BaiTY Commoneris63. . • Thought for today: Caution is the eldest child of wisdom. ~ Lord Alfred Teru'Jyson (1~1892) struck out the first two Cincinnati batters. Then he threw eight bad ones, walking Dave Collins and Dave Con- California snaps home loss streak all newt dl!ia-tcbe• How swiftly time passes and how easily we forget-or relegate events to the dimmer recesses of our collective recollection. The era of dreaded racially 'hot surruners' is a decade and more behind us and the details of Watts and Detroiteven more, the full roll of the cities that underwent trial by fire and looting-are hazy at best. The civil-rights moverrfent of which the surruners were the violent aspect were overtaken and submerged in the tide of opposition to the Vietnam War, after that by the neglect, benign or otherwise, of post-Watergate apathy. And then comes Miami. It comes as a surprise, for several reasons. It follows more than a decade of civilrights legislation, of desegregation in education and employment opportunity, of the steady expansion of political rights irrespective of race, color and the rest. Miami may be different and the spark that touched it off-the acquittal of white police on trial for the beating death of a black-a local issue. But the basic situtation is not unique-broad dissatisfaction of the racial minority with what the law says is equality but that personal experience reveals still falls short of it. To Miami as recent settings of discontent add Philadelphia, Memphis ·and Mobile. But it is Miami that has exploded, and now joins the roll with Watts and Detroit-Cleveland, Newark, Harlem and Washington. In its frightening demonstration of fury still sinunering beneath the surface of American society, it is . giving rise to some concern that more uncomfortably warm summers could be ahead. Even should it not come to that extreme, it is a reminder that what has passed is not all that past. Or, as the French would put it, the more things change the more they are the same-which is precisely the point minorities have been making for some time now. . 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 28, 1980 "Don't bother the senator now! He's about to make his move on the leader!" Commission urges pension plan A presidential commission has urged "serious consideration" of a requirement for all U.S. businesses to offer at least a minimum pension plan to their workers. The President's Commission on Pension Policy also called for new tax breaks to encourage low- and moderate-income workers to save for retirement. It recommended eventually taxing Social Security benefits, but said workers should not pay income tax on the amount deducted from their paychecks for Social Security. It also said the elderly should be allowed to work without losing any Soci11l Security benefits, but endorsed a gradual rise in the nonnal Social Security retirep1ent age of 6!i. The commission, in a 51·page iiJ. terim report to President Carter and Congress, expressed alarm that only half of American workers are covered by pension plans and even fewer are vested, or ensured of benefits in retirement: The J(}.memher panel did not lay out any specifics or the cost of a universal, advance funded minimum pension plan. It said it will try to answer those questions in its final report next February. I McColough told a news conference. Unlike Social Security, most private pensions require workers to stay at least 10 years on a job before accruing benefits. "Vesting should come down vastly from 10 years," said McColough, whose own company has a !().year In Washington But Xerox Corporation Chairman C. Peter McColough, the panel's chairman, said he envisioned requiring businesses to pay one percent of payroll at · first, then gradually raising it to iwo percent and then three percent. Employees should have the option of making their own contributions, he said. Too many workers forfeit pension rights today when they change jobs. requirement. "It should be less than five years.' ' The problems of providing lor the elderly in retirement will grow acute when the post-World War II baby boom retires starting in the year 2010. McColough said, and Social Security, which operates on a payas-you-go basis, was not intended and cannot do the job alon, "We may be in the pension area where we were in energy 20 years ago...with foresight 20 years ago we should have foreseen that we have a very serious energy problem. We didn't do anything about it," be said. "You can't wait until the demographic changes are on us. Unless we start acting now in the 1980's, we won't be able to solve the problem." A Citizen's Corrunission on Pension Policy, a so-called 'shadow' conunission set up by union and consumer groups, criticized the proposal lor a universal minimwn pension as 'a smokescreen.' "The majority of workers would still get only token benefits," charged John Guarrera, an engineering prof~r at California State University at Northridge. The presidential panel's call for taxing Social Security benefits is certain to he controversial, despite its combination with tax breaks. Veterans Administration: in for big trouble? By Robert Walters WASillNGTON (NEA ) - An isolated, relatively obscure and fiercely independent government agency througout the past halfcentury, the Veterans Administration now faces unprecedented pressures that demand the public's attention. At a time when the VA 's own statistics show the public is already dissatisfeid with its perfonnance, the agency must soon confront a human tidal wave of older veterans requiring pensions, medical care and a host of other federal benefits. The pressure of preparing for a vastly expanded caseload which it is ill-equipped to handle already has produced strains within the coalition that has effectively insulated the agency from outside criticism ever since it was established in l!l:JO. The three principal components of that coalition have been the VA itself, the committees of the House and Senate with jurisdiction over the agency and the long-established veterans' organizations such as the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Disabled American Veterans. The congressional cormruttees, tor · qualify it as the largest operator of a example, traditionally have served medical care delivery system in the as litUe more than cheerleaders lor Western world. expanded veterans' benefits and inThe agency's payroll of more than creased VA appropriations. 220,000 people makes it the second But in recent years, the Senate largest employer with in the federal Veterans' Affairs Committee, under govenunent, ranking behind only the chainnanshlp or Sen. Alan the Defense Dei>artment, while the Cranston, !}.Calif., has insisted upon · VA's annual budget now exceeds $21 conducting a critical examination of billion. unnecessary, deficient and exDespite the conunitment of all travagant programs. that money and manpower, when At the same time, increasingly the VA last year commissioned vocal veterans of the Vietnam era Louis Harris and Associates to conhave begun to criticize the pre>- duct a national survey of public atgrams, priorities and goals of the titudes, the agency received VFW, DAV and other old·line "decidedly negative marks" among organizations, claiming they ignore those asked how well it was serving a younger generation with different veterans' needs. needs. "The VA's less than positive job Providing pensions, disability rating" said the report on the payments, burial benefits, voca- survey, "suggests much room for tional rehabilitation, educational improvement.'' assistance, home purchase loan But at the same time the VA is beguarantees, life insurance, ing pressed to upgrade its perhospitalization, out-patient medical fonnance to meet current needs, it care, prosthetic devices and also must prepare to handle the old· countless other goverrunent benefits age needs of the nation's World War has become a massive federal . II veterans. operation . American Demographics The VA's 172 hospitals, 229 outpa- magazine recenUy noted that the tient clinics and 97 nursing homes THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK · srA~tlfiNtJr . MM6ARET TM~TcMU ..... v . nwnher of veterans over the age of 6!i now nwnbers 2. 7 million but will soar to 7.2 million by 1990. " World War II veterans represent the largest group of Jiving veterans - 12.8 million, fully 42 percent of the 30 million total veteran propulation. Their average age is already 59," the magazine added. "Close behind are 5.8 million Korean conflict veterans, whose average age now is 49.'' Another perspective on those numbers: Within 10 years, more than half of all American men over the age of 6!i will be veterans, eligible for free hospital and nursing home care from the VA regardless of their ability to pay. Similar pressure for vasUy Increased federal assistance will be placed on the VA pension program, required by law to provide government retirement payments to all veterans over 6!i or their survivors. In an era of soaring inflation and tight federal budgets, the government may sell lack the resources to meet those demands - but neither the public nor its political leaders has hegun to seriously CO!I.'Iider the problem. ' Vandalism major building problem LORAIN, Ohio (AP) - As fast as Carl Gwnina tries to finish building three homes, vandals come along and destroy his work. Gumina says vandals have delayed construction of the singlefamily frame houses here for mon· ths. '!bat's an especially expensive delay, given the high interest rates which builders must pay to buy construction materiaiB. Gwnlna said that each time work nears completion on one of four homes, vandals break in and steal from the structures. He said a similar project without the harassment would have taken about four months to finish, but Gwnina has been trying to polish off his jobs in this case for 18 months. "As soon as construction started, the vandalism started, too. Every time something is done, they hit me again," he said. " I have lost$12,~ so far In vandallsm. I have never had ti1IB happen In any project before.'' David Noble of Lorain cOmpleted the necesary financing to purchase one of the homes eight months ago and he's been waiting to move In ever since. "I like the bouse. Aa far as I know, it's a good area to move into. I told him (Gwnlna) I would watch the other houses II could move in," Noble said. "He jUBt needs to get one house complete so someone can be there to keep a watcb wt." Painter Jack Kaiser said he's been trying to paint the houses for two months. "Nonnally, it would take three days to paint a bOUle like this," he sald. Kaiser said vandalB have removed cablneta, stolen gu meters, and ·broken door locks. "In one place, they crawled up the hatcb Into tbe atUc and broke through the celllng," Rangers2~. Ironically, it was Aase who pit· ched the last complete game I or California, a 3-2 loss to Toronto that was the first defeat in the !(}.game streak at Anaheim Stadium. Elsewhere in the AL, Kansas City beat Oakland 4-2; Chicago blanked Minnesota 2~; Boston edged Toronto 5-4; New York outscored Toronto 9-6; Cleveland beat Baltimore 7-6 and Milwaukee turned back Seattle 4-1. Aase, ~. walked four and struck out four and held Texas hitless until Bump Wills doubled down the left field line with two out in the sixth. Ferguson Jenkins, 3-4, pitched the first five innings for TeJ<as before his right shoulder stiffened and he was replaced by Bob Babcock. Royals 4, A's 2 Amos Otis' twl)o()ut double in the eighth scored George Brett from fir· st base with the tie-breaking run, sparking Kansas City over Oakland. Brett led off the eighth witlr hls third hit of the game, a single to right off Brian Kingman, before Otis' gamewinning hit to left. Dennis Leonard allowed nine hits and struck out seven in pitching his second complete gar:nc of the season. White Sox 2, Twins 0 Wayne Nordhagen's two·run homer in the seventh · broke up a scoreless pitching duel between Chicago's Britt Burns and Minnesota's Darrell Jackson and powered the White Sox past the Twins. Nordhagen's blast came with one out after Lamar Jolmson walked and moved to second on a sacrifice bunt by Jim Morrison. Burns scattered 10 hits in 82·3 innings before needing relief help from Mike Proly. Red Sox 5, Blue Jays 4 Carl Yastrzemski, a late-inning replacement tor ailing Jim Rice, hit a two-run homer in the ninth to lead Boston past Toronto. Yastrzemski, who replaced Rice in left field at the start of the seventh when the Boston outfielder complained of dizziness, lined reliever Tom Buskey's first pitch into the Fehway Park bleachers beyond the Toronto bullpen in right field for his sixth homer. Yastrzemski scored behind Carlton Fisk, who had walked on a 32 pitch hotly disputed by Buskey. Earlier, Lloyd Moseby's twe>-run homer capped a three-run fifth to give the Blue Jays a 4-2 lead at the time. Rick Burleson's RBI single in the bottom of the fifth cut Toronto's lead to4-3. Yankees 9, Tigers 6 Jim Spencer drove in three runs and Reggie Jackson two in an eightrun second inning that boosted New York over Detroit. Led by Spencer's twe>-run single and RBI double, the Yankees got nine hits in their big second inning off Dan Petry and reliever John Hiller. Mike Griffin pitched 51.,'! innings for New York before he was shelled out in a four-hit, live-run Detroit six· th highlighted by Rick Peters' grand slam. Indians 7, Orioles 6 Tom Veryzer's RBI single with two out capped a twe>-run rally in the ninth inning, leading Cleveland over Baltimore . Toby Harrah had tied the score for Cleveland with a one-out homer off Dave Ford and Joe Charboneau followed with a double. Tim Stod· dard relieved Ford, and after Cliff Jolmson grounded to the mound, Ve~r lined his game-winning hit. The Orloles had taken a ~ lead in the sixth on Rich . Dauer's RBI single. Brewers 4, Mariners 1 Rickey " Buster" Keeton, making his first major league appearance, and Bob McClure teamed up to pitch a three-hitter while Sixto Lezcano smashed a two-run doul:lle in a threerun first inning to lead Milwaukee over Seattle. Keeton, 23, called up from Vancouver Sunday, gave up two hits in the first inning and later retired 16 of 17 batters over one stretch. A gangly sinkerball specialist, Keeton allowed three hits before McClure relieved after seven innings. Ohio Sportlight By George Strode .., ~"l f) Dynasty relies on woman TilE MOST POWERFUL dynasty sixth annual championships Friday ever in Ohio high school girls sports, and Saturday at Ohio State. tiny Minster's track team, relies on "Everyone around the school has a former women's pro baseball come to expect it," Principal Joe player, tradition and health foods. Cain said of the dynasty. "It's a wiJl.. Katie Hltstman, once coached by ning tradition and the atmosphere is Baseball Hall of Farner Jinunie very low keyed." Foxx, guides Minster's girls with an Polly Slonkosky, the team's iron hand. And it's led to four · current star and fourth from ber straight ciass A state track crowns. family of eight girls to compete for No other girls team in any spart the Wildcats, says it's more difficult has won as many titles. The state to winnow. record for consecutive state cham" The sport ls becoming more pionships isrthe current II by Cinpopular. More good athletes are in cinnati St. Xavier's boys swinuning competition. Plus, I think everybody's shooting at us now," squad. "I wasn't eJ<actly an angel when I she said. was a youngster," said Horstman, a THE SLONKOSKYS ARE ' 1003 graduate of this Auglaize Councredited for the current natural food ty school. "So the coaches who were diet followed by Horstman and most disciplinarians helped me the of her athletes. "We've noticed the diet makes a most.'' SHE'S USED THE SAME big difference in your body and how coaching philosophy. "I tell the giris it performs," said the Minster to use their conunon sense, ' ' she coach. said, "and they are quick to. live by Horstman's sharp eye for talent · the rules because they see what may have a great d.eal to do with the benefits result from them." Minster success, too. "I don't care if it's a boy or a girl, '111e benefits .are phenomenal. you look. for that natural movement Minster's girls have not lost a track in the pelvis. A person can start to meet since 1975. They finished second in the . first state meet and show this aroWld the third grade then have wop the rest going intu the level," s he said. ~epcion . Then he threw three worse ones, resulting in consecutive home runs by Ken Griffey, George Foster and Dan Driessen. Finally, Sutton recovered his touch and delivered three more good pitches, striking out the side. But the damage - five runs worth - had been done and the Reds went on to defeat the Dodgers 6--1 behind the seven-hit pitching . of Mike LaCoss. "I just threw three bad pitches to three guys who can knock the ball out of Yellowstone Park," Sutton said with a shrug. In other National League games, the Pittsburgh Pirates edged the Philadelphia Phillies 3-2 in 13 iiJ. nings, the Houston Astros nipped the San Diego Padres 4-3, the Chicago Cubs downed the Montreal Expos 42, the ·New York Mets trinuned the St. Louis Cardinals 9-li and the Atlanta Braves defeated the San Fran· cisco Giants &-3. By losing, the Dodgers saw their lead in the NL West sliced to two games over the Astros and Reds, who are in a virtual tie for second place. " Pirates 3, Pblllies 2 Pinch hitter Mike Easler singled home the winning run in the 13th iiJ. ning as the Pirates snapped a threegame losing streak and reclaimed first place in the NL East by one game ov~r the Phillies. Bill Madlock opened the 13th with a single off reliever Dickie Noles' glove and was sacrificed to second. After Phil Garner struck out, the Phillies elected to walk pinch hitter Ed Ott but Easler spoiled the strategy with a single that snapped Philadelphia's fivegame winning streak. Pittsburgh's Jim Bibby took a five-hit shutout and a ~ lead into the bottom of the ninth but Bake McBride drew a one-out walk and Mike Schmidt blasted a twl)o()ut, twe>-run homer, his 13th r:l the season, tops in the majors. Astros 4, Padres 3 A twe>-run triple by Jeff Leonard in the fourth inning and a run-scoring singie by Jose Cruz in the eighth rallied Houston. Cruz' two-out sil)gle scored Craig Reynolds from second to break a 3-3 tie. Reynolds had walked and stolen his first base of the season to move Into scoring position. A single by Cruz and Enos Cabell's triple tied the score 3-3 in the sixth. Unbeaten reliever Frank LaCorte won his third game by pit· ching two shutout innings, lowering his earned run average to O.'J:l. Cubs 4, Expos 2 Ken Henderson, making his first start since coming off the disabled list last week, followed Jerry Martin's double with a tie-breaking single in the sixth inning, leading Chicago over Montreal. Gary Carter's home run helped the Expos to a ~ lead but the Cubs tied it in the third when Lenny Randle doubled and Ivan DeJesus homered. BUTKUS DEBUT . CIDCAGO (APJ - An old-timer in the Chicago Bear ' organization remembered the arrival of Hall of Fame linebacker Dick Butkus in the Chicago training camp in the summer of 1965. Butkus had played in the College AII.Star game in Chicago and had made 15 tackles, blocked a field goal try by the Cleveland Browns and finished second in the MVP voling. Butkus knew he would have to challenge the 14-year veteran Bill George for the middle linebacker job and he fretted that the time he had spent with the All.Stars might hurt hls chances. ··The rilinute Butkus walked into camp," the old·timer said, "George began packing his things. Dick had greatness written all over him." HOCKEY PIDLADELPillA (AP) - Marcel DiOMe of the Los Angeles Kings, , who won the NHL's 1979--80 scoring tiUe with 137 points, was honored with the Lester Pearson Award as the player who contributed the most to hockey this past season .. FOUR FOR FANNY Fa!Uly Blankers-Koen of the Netherlands won four gold medals in track events in the 1948 Olympics In London. Ken Griffey Three-run shot George Foster Dan Driessen On torrid streak Longest blast ·G riffey, Foster, Driessen homer in Reds' 6-1 victory CINCINNATI (AP ) - After serving up three consecutive home runs Tuesday night, Don Sutton of the Los Angeles "Dodgers lamented that he seems to have a knack "for waking up slwnhering bats in Cincinnati.'' The Reds' Ken Griffey hit a threerun homer with two out in the third inning that was followed with solo shots by George Foster and Dan Driessen as the Reds, behind the rejuvenated 23,yea<·old Mike LaCoss, scored a 6--1 viCtory, their second in a three-game series. Sutton, who fell to 4-2 for the season by being charged with the defeat, has always had trouble with the Reds, as his 1~23lifetime recoed against them indicates. Sutton gave up only four hits in four innings and struck out three Reds in Cincinnati's big third inning. But " I just made three bad pitches to three guys who can hit the ball out of Yellowstone Park," he said. "I think this team's character came out in this series," said Reds Manager John McNamara. McNamara said he and the coaching staff had cleared up LaCoss' pitching problems after the right-hander lost four games in a row and didn't figure in the decisions of two other starts. " I didn't add any pressure," LaCoss said of Tuesday's per· fonnance . He said his problem had to do with leaning too much toward Parade welcomes regional champs By Scott WoUe The Meigs Marauder Softball Squad was welcomed home Saturday evening with a big parade through Middleport and Pomeroy after its regional championship vic· tory over the John Glenn Muskies. The celebration triggered an epidemic of "State, tournament fever" and uMarauder Mania" which has spread throughout the big bend communities. Meigs now 1!1-3 meets Warren Champion Friday at 5:30p.m. in the second semi-final game of the Class AA state meet. The game will he played at Ashland College in Ashland, Ohio. Jamestown Greenview meets Belville Clear Fork Friday at 3:30 p.m. in the other semifinal game. The championship contest is set for Saturday at 4 p.m. Meigs team members are Sonia Ash, shortstop; Tonia Ash, third base; Pam Crooks, second base; Terri Wilson, first base and pitcher; Beth Bartrum, first base and pitcher; Susan Zirkle, ·catcher; April King, center field; Cheri Ughtfoot, left field, and Cindy Thompson, right field. Cindy Crooks fills in at shortstop outfield ; Kris Snowden, outfieldfirst ; Paula Horton, catcheroutfield ; Natalie Lambert, pitcher- , - - - - - - - - - - first, and Beth Perrin, outfield. The Meigs squad is coached by SPECIAL!!! Rita Slavin, assisted by Kim ' Grueser. KINGSFORD CHARCOAL Bengals pick up two more players CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengals have picked up noseguard Franklin King on procedural waivers and signed lithround draft choice Alton Alexis, a wide receiverfrom Tulane. King, a 6-foot-1, 265-pound defensive lineman from Kansas, was put on waivers by the Houston Oilers. He becomes one of six candidates for the noseguard job with the Bengals. "He's a strongly built player who fits in my mind as a nose tackle," said Pete Brown, the team's director 10 lb. Bag of player perso!Ulel. "He's a very powerful man." The Bengals intend to go hack to a 3-4 defense this season, requiring a noseguard on the middle of the three-man front line. $209 CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU 748 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Oh. r=.==WE'VE PIANTED_=-- &SJEEBB ~LL NO CAMPING Due to public abuse at tbe old PortlaJJd.Apple Grove Loeb aod Dam area, tbe Ohio Dlvlsioo ·of WUdllfe bas been forced to strictly elilorce laws reganlillg campblg 8lld other facilities. ADdy Lyle~, game protector, BDDouaced the area cuaor be UBed for camplag. There are to he oo fires, loitering or Uttering in the area. Penou in vlolatloo wW be prosecuted. third base during his pitching motion. LaCoss held the Dodgers to four hits until they scored in the eighth inning, when Pedro Guerrero hit a pin· ch double off Foster's glove in left and scored on Reggie Smith's single. "He's a young Tommy John, a real good sinker ball pitcher," Sutton said of LaCoss, who got 15 Dodgers to hit into inield outs although he struck out only one batter. "He's been maligned around here. We haven't given up on him," McNamara said of LaCoss. " You don't make. the AII.Star team if you can't pitch. · "With these young players, you have to be patient. We're talking about a baby here. He 's only 23 years old. He'll get his strikeouts as time goes on. He was in command of the ball game," McNamara said. Sutton said he was not upset at the home runs and was not tempted to throw at any hitters. "It was an amazing thing to see," whispered LaCoss of the home runs. " I was hoping there'd be men on b;lse when I came up, but Griffey had cleared them," Foster joked concerning his second foirr·bagger in two games. "Two pitches just came down into the strike zone," Sutton said when recalling the first two of the consecutive homers. ' 'The third one was a slow changeup, but he (Driessen) was strong enough to hit it out." Both the Reds and the Dodgers are off today. Los Angeles returns home to face the Atlanta Braves on Thursday and the Reds go to San Diego. OVER THE STORE STO_P BYIII AND BRING THIS CHECK UST: r----------------------------~ !D BULK ~DEN SEED D WEED EATER ! BY: OhiO Seed Co. !D ROTOTILLERS O HOES ! I I I I I l I I !D ONION SETS 0 SHOVELS I !D FERTILIZER I I . II D LIME I I I 0 RAKES I I D WHEELBARROWS II . ~~--~-----------~-------------· PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. i ' �,. ,. 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 28, 1980 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 28, 1980 IOC lists 85 countries for Summer Olympic games·· I MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet and Western officials here predict further struggles over participation in the Moscow Olympics despite the publication Tuesday of an authoriiative list of participants. The list, issued by the International Olympic Committee in Lausanne, Switzerland, said 85 nations had applied by last Saturday's deadline to participate in the Moscow Games - three fewer than participated in the 1976 Montreal Olympics . But Soviet and IOC officials have indicated that applications after the deadline will also be accepted. lgnaty Novikov, chief of the Moscow Olympic Organizing Committee, told the Soviet news agency Tass that "it is known to us" that some countries not now participating plan to revise their decisions. He did not elaborate. Western diplomats here predicted continuing Soviet encouragement of countries to participate in the Games despite President Carter's call for an Olympic boycott as a protest of Soviet military involvement in Mghanistan. These sources also n.oted that even among COWJtries whose teams are nominally participating at Moscow, some individual athletes and sports federations have dropped out. Sweden's all-time yachting champion, Pelle Petterson, has decided to drop out of the Olympic sailing regatta, citing a poor field for the event as his reason, and th~ Swiss gymnastics and equestrian federations and the British shooting and yachting federations have dropped out. if such defections continue, the sources said, the Olympics could be further weakened. The most serious losses to the Games are the absences of the United States, West Germany and Japan, all big medal·winners at ·Montreal. Present will be the other top medalists at Montreal - the Soviet Union, East Germany, Poland and Romania. ''In the opinion of the sports public and many government figures, the idea of a boycott of the Games has failed, " said Novikov. The roc list sbowed that teams from 29 coWJtries had WJofficiaUy declined to participate, and that 27 other coWJtries hadn't yet responded to the Moscow organizers' invitation. In Washington, the White House insisted the Carter administration's efforts to punish the Soviets for their military action in Mghani.stan was successful. "The fact (is) that of aU the medals won by non..SOvjet block nations in '76, something like a little better than 70 percent of the teams and federations that won those medals will not be participating in Moscow," said Jody Powell, Carter's chief spokesman. However, PoweU's,tigures ignored that the majority of medals awarded in 1976 went to the Soviet Union and its allies - 336 out of 613. Of those remaining, the United States IlCOn 34 percent. Powell acknowledged that " obviously, there are different ways to divide it. You know that old quotation about 'figures don't lie but ..."' . lI l SOUTHERN SOFTBALL TEAM - Members of Southern's softball squad were honored at a recent banquet. Team members were, front row,left to right, Mindy Morris, Missy Cummins, Sonja Hill, Linda O'Brien, Deanna White, Raeleen Oliver, Elaine Smith, Renee Smith. Back row. left to right, Della Johnson, Janet Middleswart, Becky Rhodes, Tracy Riffle, Amber Warner, Mary Beth Slavin, Michelle Johnson. Racine tops New Haven Sports .scoreboard AMERICAN LEAGUE Major Leagu~ BasebaU NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pci. CB Pitt.-;burgh Philadelphia 22 14 .579 21 16 ,:;63 1.2 20 18 .376 2 Montreal Clticago New York St. Loui:l 11 26 23 24 22 Houston Cinciitnati San Diego San Francisco Atlanta 4 17 22 .436 6if.l 15 26 .366 8 ~ WEST Los Angeles ro m Late games not included RACINE - In Meigs-Mason pony league action Racine defeated New Haven 13-4 coming up with six I'W)S in the fourth inning to break a 3-3 tie. Chris Bostick started the· rally with a single, Steve Fisher reached on an error, Trevor Cardone singled, Waid Connolly reached on an error, and Zane B eegle hit a bases loaded double. Terry Patterson batted in his third run with a sacrifice fly , followed by singles by Nick Bostick and John Porter. Porter pitched the first four innings to pick up the win while Zane Beegle came in for the save. Zane Beegle had another double and triple to lead in hitting, while Nick Bostick added another single, and Tyrone Brinegar had a single. Gilland, Simonton, and Layne aU had singles for New Haven. For Racine Porter walked five and fanned five, and Beegle walked two and struck out five. New Haven starter Lusnak walked two and struck out two while Spradling walked three and struck out two. Unescore : New Haven 110 110 1- 4 3 6 Racine an 640 x-13 9 3 Batteries: Porter (WP), Beegle 5th and Brinegar, Hill 7th. Lusnak (LP), Spradling 4th and Simonton. W. L. Pet. GB EAST 17 - ~ 18 ,f)G(I 2 19 .5>8 2 21 .512 4 18 25 .418 8 iS 24 .385 9 Tuesday'sGames Chicago -t, Montreal2 Atlanta 6, San Franci!lco 3 Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 2 Cincinrutli 6, Los Angeles 1 Houston 4, San Diego 3 NewYork9,St. Louis5 Monday'sGames l..A'JAn~cles ~. Cincinna ti ()...5 St. Low.s 8, New York 5 Montreal f . Clticago 0 Philadelphia 7, Pittslmrl!th S Atlanta 2, San Francisco 1 Houston ~.San Diego l Today'1 Games Ne~· York (Burris 3-3 ) at St. Louis (Fulgham 1·2 ),1 :30p.m. Montreal (Palmer J-1) at Chicago (Krukow ~ 1 .2 , 30p .m. San Francisco j Montefusco 3-3 ) at Atlanta (Matula 3-3l , 7:35 p.m. Pittsburgh (Robinson l-01 at Philadelphia (Lercho..6), 7:35p.m. San Diego Wise 2·2) at Houston (Ryan 2-4 ) , s ,26p.m. Only games scheduled Tlnarsday'a Game• Pitt.iburgh at Philadelphia. l 2 : ~ p.m. Clnclnnati at San Diego, 10 p.m Atlanta at Los Angeles, !0:30p.m. Only games scheduled : Browns ink tight end CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Browns have agreed to contract terms with Charles White - but not the Charles White they chose first in this year's National Football League draft. Charles Burt White, a 6-foot-2, 2!:>: poWJd tight end from Dayton and Central State, was one of three free • agents who earned a contract with the Browns at a tryout camp on Saturday. The others are centers Jim Moore, . a 6-3, 247-pounder from Wisconsin, : and Jeff Langhans, a &-3, 250• pounder from Clarion (Pa.) State. The Browns are continuing to negotiate with their top draft pick, Heisman Trophy-winning rWJning back Charles White of the University , of Southern California. Ne\o\' York 26 15 .634 Milwaukee Toronto IWston 21 21 21 21 .500 " ' :iJ 22 .476 7 Baltimore Cleveland 18 22 .450 7~ 17 24 .415 9 Detroit Kansas City Chicago Tcx.as Oakland 18 .538 4 19 .525 · ~ WEST 24 17 .58S 24 22 22 22 19 19 20 20 16 24 lti 'll _SeaUlt! California Minnesot6 Late games not includes Tuesday's Gamet Cleveland 7, Baltimore6 Bo.!>1on 5, Toronto 4 New York 9, Ot! troit6 Chicago 2, minnesota 0 Milwaukee 4, Seattle I KunsasCity at Oakland, (n) TeKas til California, ( n ) Mvuday'li Games New York 13, DetroitS .550 1 .S37 2 .524 2\; .500 Jl,<:z .400 7~ .372 9 Milwaukee ll,Sesttle I Texas 6, Ca lifornia 5 Oakla nd 4, Kansas City 1 Baltimore 7, Cleveland 4 Toronto3, Boston I Chicago 6, Minnesota 3 Today's Games KaMas City (Ga le 1-5) at Oakland tLangford 3-3), 4:30p.m . Cleveland (Waits :J-.S) at Baltimore ( Palmer4-2), 7:3Cl p.m. Toronto (StieD of..-21 at Boston (Stanley of..-2 ), 7: 3() p.{Tl. Detroit (Morris 4-SJ at New York (Guidry ~J.8p.m . SealUe (Honeycult 7-1) at Milwaukee (Haus ~) , 1:3(1 p.m. Texas (Jenkins 3--3) at California fTanana 2-5) , l0 :30p.m. ChicHgo (Kravl!<' 2-41 .11t Minnesota fe rn 6-2 ), 10 :35 p.m. Thursday's Games Chicago at Minnesota , 3:15p.m. Only game 5Cheduled ( Red~ Local bowling Blg~nd Uttle League Slaod!Dga Mayl3,1980 Team Middleport Braves Pomeroy Ptnttes Pomeroy Yankees New Haven Reds Rutl.and Dodgers Rutland Reds Midctleport Indians New Haven Cubs Hartford Mason Ran~er.! Purneroy G1anls Pomeroy Tigers W. L. 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I I 1 I 2 0 0 0 0 RACINE Steve Badley of Columbus spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gould of Nelsonville spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Francis Morris. Mrs. Lavinia Simpson has returned to her home after spending ten months in Columbus with her daughter, Mrs. Marian Knightstep who brought her home and spent several days. SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Culver April bolted from fifth place at the top of the stretch for a It -length victory in the featured race at Scioto Downs on Tuesday night. The winner, touring the mile in 2:02 Hi, returned $28.20, $8.110 and STAYS FOLDED $4.20. Harbor Pilot paid $7.110 and WINSTON.SALEM, N.C. (AP) $5,60 for second and Knight Herbert, One reason alwninwn is popular for · $5.20 for show. packaging is that it will "dead fold," The 3-S-2 first race trifecta was ·reports RJR Archer. This means worth$1,066.110. that once alwninum is folded, it will Acrowd of 3,745 wagered $311,026. stay that way. Racine, 0. PHEBE ' S STO .R E we Glady Accept Fed . Fo"" Stamps Monday lhru Fr:o~ay t :OO 1111 : 00 <, II., day t : OO·t :OO CLOSED . '1 SUNDAYS Keebler Chili Hot ICE CREAM CU BEANS Argo PEAS 79~ · . - q tho- IMngo or 1 llitchodt ... -you10~1ho--hlml11111 - I lprioo_30_. Why? Kroger Meat Wieners TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE "Well, you know the conunands before a race ' ... On your mark ...Get set...Go' ' Well, I couldn't remember the commands in Itallan." But somehow Rudolph overcame the handicap to win her golds. The medals are nice, of course, solid evidence that they were the very best. And yet the other thinlll! these Olympians remember overlap the races they won. There is more to competing in the Games than merely winning, you see. There are the memories, magic moments that Naber and Rudolph can hang on to forever, memories America's 1980 OlympianS won't have. Naber and Rudolph are touring the country as part of an Olympic project sponsored by Minute Maid, the Coca Cola Company's food division. The corporation i,§ detennined, boycott notwithstanding, that America 's 1980 Olympians will not be overlooked. It will present special awards to athletes who qualify for the team and establish training funds in the names of America's top performers in each of the 23 Summer Game sports. ~ not..-. ....,. _ _ _ tho_brlndoro fwlylhir. you 11 · - H•lilfectioo; ' :buy ._of~. youlor . .llod . ~ Wt4¥'** brlndor rwlund your putdwe price. Eatmore Margarine $1 3 COI'V- l,.._THI KIOGII CO. JTIMS ANI> l'tiCIS QQC)Q .IUNOAY MAY 21 'IMIU IAfUIOAY MAY J~ . 1-IN POMEROY'"ANO GALLIPOLIS STORES. WIIISIIVI THI liGHT TO LIMIT QUANTJTJIS: NONI SOLO TODI,ALIIIS. l·lb. Pkgs. tllll 3 PKCS. WITH COUPON lKO $7.50 ADDITIONAl PURCMASE (ElCtUtiNC !MIS ITEM) liMIT ONE COW11 0N I'U fAMILY CIIIIIJIIGOIIII. IIY 25 INli SIT. Ill ! I. !Ill . llllln TO lmiCAILIITITI l LOCIL TUIS HOllY FAIMS, U.S.D.A.INSI'ECTED Fr;i. Qicken Breasts lb . ggc HOLLY FARMS, U.S.D.A. INSPECTED C KROGER IN THE PIECE C Countryaub Canned H• 3~!~ $499 ~ 1-lb. Mixed Fryer Parts ... lb. 49 Sliced Bacon ....... Pkg. SIIYE 'N' SAVI IALLAIO'S Meat Bologna .. ....... lb. 89 Pork Sausage ...... . $ Boneleu Bottom Round Roast .... lb. U.S. GOV'TGI~DEDCHOICE Authorized CATALOG SALES MERCHANT REGULAR 01 CHUI PAK , ANY SIZE PIIG. 2 39 ·Ground Beef ........... lb. FIIOZEN MRS. PAUL'S Pkg. Deviled·Crabs .... 6·oz. Phone ttl -2171 lOB W. Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams l ·lb. Roll KROGER COST CUTTER COUPOII Polar Pak Ice Cream $139 1 ggc Open: Mon. lhru Wed . t·S Thurs. 9-12, Fri . 9·S, Sal. 9· 2 Satisfaction Guaranteed iii'N~ 2% Gai.SJ58 i(;;ger Lowfat MilkP::=rcO:.. · Coffee ..... 3~!~ · 2 ~1 KIOGU $129 STOKELY Fruit Cocktail..... l~~r; Cottage Cheese. ~~-:,~· FlO ZEN CIINKLE CUT KROGER STOKELY 3 J1 ·lb. $169 Bog Applesauce. . . . . . . . . ~~~. French Fries ..... 5 1 33 COURT ST. 446-0699 OTA-G134 ... l·LB. PKG. '1" LB. Peanut . ·lb Butter ...... 5Pali VILLAGE IAKEIY 2 GIANNYSMITH White Bread. ~::~· Apples .................. lb. AGilE 12·oz. $139 FlESH 4 Sl lltl. Shampoo ......... Green Peppers ... For MC 13027201 2 ggc KROGER -Grade A Large Eggs Big K Beverages M$ 2 39$ 39$ 9 CALIFORNIA · · Iceberg ·Head L.eHuce BUNCH CORN. 5 EARS FOR 89$ Valley Bell LB. Gallon Northern TISSUE 89C CELERY LB. WHOLE Austin's BLEACH $3!19 ::~3 2~;~~· $1l9 J(IOGEIIIOUND TO, CARROTS PICNIC HAMS 7gt $749 KROGER COST CUTTER COUPOII KIOGII U% LOWfAT_.GAL PlAS'IICClll. •• 1u• Travel Agency 59e GRAHAM CRACKERS .-., lor . . in -'> K._ St""' OXCIIM M _ . . . rdld in ttil a:t If • do run OU1 Of ,;, ~~:ttaliwcl tt.m, tiW 'IJIIIIil oft. you your ct'IOict of I C4't"PIIablw i'-", G~LUPOLIS BACON Honey 'hcept Hinton, White Sulphur, 7th.lwe. Charte1ton I Wllllom1011 fKh of thiN .C...•1ieid iternl il NQUdd to t. USA's gold medal 400-meter relay team. Her memories of the individual races are mostly fWilly, though. "I was scared," she said, "a ner· vous wreck." Al SCIOlO DOWNS, OOUJMBUS CAll OR COME IN FOR DETAILS BRAUN SCHWEIGER PORK·N·BEANS 'bctpt Cloud s.tunley Mldftight Til 9•m Sun*y A NIGHT AT THE RACES JUNE 13, 1980 SUPERIOR 1-LB. 2/89' '} \ f. . JOIN® FOR to thank all of her customers for their patronage during the past 12 years. oz. ~, RETURNABLE ROOT BEER , REGULAR OR DIET SEVEN ·UP Pd . Pol. Adv . van camps OPEN 24 HRS. ADAY* or Your Ml'lney Back YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE APPRECIATED SLICED COlLEGE TUlSA, Okla. (AP) - W,est Texas State University was :placed on two years probation by the Missouri Valley Conference for a series of violations in five athletic programs over three school years. ' YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY *Lifelong resident of Meigs County *Farmer in Letart Falls *Serving 11th year as Letart Township Trustee *Married and has 3 children *Member of Racine Masonic Lodge *Member of Ame.rican Legion BOILED HAM SWIMMING BERUN (AP) - Petra Schneider of East Gennany shattered her swimming world record in the 400meter medley at the national championships in Magdeburg, the state news agency ADN said. KROG '-. Schneider was clocked in 4 minutes 38.44 seconds, well WJder her mark of 4:39.96 set last March 8 ih Leningrad, ADN said. winners. ., The moments are frozen in their memories, magic moments when they were the very best in the world at what they did best. No Olympic boycott can ever take those moments away from swimmer John Naber and sprinter Wilma Rudolph. In 1976 at Montreal, Naber captured four gold medals and a silver. Sixteen years before, in Rome , Rudolph became the first American woman to take home three golds. For both of them, and for the rest of us as well, they were moments to remember. "I think the race I remember best, the one I'm fondest of, was the 100meter backstroke," Naber said. ''It is the race that sticks in my mind." You would think that in the Olympic pool, with water splashing around you, adrenalin would take over and a swimmer would rely on his instincts, not terribly aware of the kind of show he was putting on in any given race. But that's just not true. At least it wasn'tfor Naber. "Swimmers have something we call 'the catch,"' he said. The catch involves a swimmer's stroke and how he moves through the water. "Well, in that race, I had perfect catch," Naber continued. "Every stroke was perfect. I knew it was going very well." So did the other swimmers. Mter the race, Roland Matthes of East Gennany, the defending champion who had to settle for a bronze at Montreal, paid tribute to Naber. "If I could have, I'd have stopped halfway and applauded," he said. It was the ultimate compliment from one athlete to another.· Naber later struck Olympic gold again in the 200-meter backstroke and a pair of relay races. Rudolph's magic moments came in 1960 when she ran right through the women's track competition at Rome, winning the 100 and 200meter dashes and anchoring the REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER TERM BEGINNING JANUARY J, 1980 Is Over. Phebe would like average from ·.331 to .356, second in the league. He had a double, triple, and 15 total bases, scored four runs and drove in fQur, two of them game- By Will Grimsley 'DON R. HILL BIG FRANKS tennis championships. In other action, No.7 Harold Solomon outlasted Australia's Geoff Masters 7-6, 6-3, 6-4; No.8seed Eddie Dibbs eliminated Carlos Gattiker of Argentina 6-2, 6-1, 6-2 and 15th seeded Vic Amaya defeated· France's Christophe Freyss 6-3, 7-5, 7-5. PARIS (AP) - Top-seeded Bjorn Borg defeated Alvaro FiUol of Cbi.Ie 6-3, 6-1 , 6-4 and fourth-seeded Guillermo Vilas of Argentina crushed Jose Luis Damiani ct. Uruguay 6-2, 6-2, IHl in the first round of the $650,000 French Open and 130. Soviet officials have remained grimly optimistic about the Games throughout the boycott campaign, vowing confidently that sports cooperation would triumph Over upolitics." Sports . World Tass stressed in a conunentary Tuesday that there were "various reasons" other than political con- Racine Food Market Era TENNIS batted ..667 last week, was named the National League Player of the Week. Taveras had 16 hits in ·24 at-bats including three doubles. He drove i~ four runs and scored four and also had one three-hit game and two fourhit games. NEW YORK (AP) - Baltimore Orioles outfielder AI Bumbry, who raised his average 25 points, was named American League Player of the Week. Bumbry went 12-for-25, moving his Today's ... SUPERIOR 69 La. siderations for the decisions of some countries not to show up. Tass said these included financial problems and insufficient training of athletes. Early Soviet predictions of the number of countries that would attend the Games varied between 100 Sports briefs In women 's first round play, Czech upset lith-seeded Andrea Jaeger 6-2, 6-4; secondseeded Billie Jean King tamed Roberta MacCallum 6-2, 6-!; Jeanne Duvall ousted Stacy Margolin ~. 64, 6-4 and Betty Stove, the strong hitting Dutchwoman, ended the hopes of another American, Lela Forood, 7-5,6-2. BASEBALL NEW YORK (AP) - New York Mets shortstop Frank Taveras, who Hana Strachonova 4Pack 89~ 2% MILK Mr. Bee POTATO CHIPS IUSSII WUNDliiAI ' ' d 1 lb. RITE ·a Pack 99~ RC & DIET Plus Tax & Dep . . '·'• ' '' . • $}19 • Bologna ................. .. . '•'·' •• IID . .E Cut Watermelon .... .. lb. •• gc •'""" trawbtrry P11 ... .. .. . ... S349 ~ • t -lftch FIIISH IAKID HAMIUIC:EI 01 HOT DOG 69 C Sandwich Buns . .... . ~~:NIDGEI 1UNS ·' • �,. ,. 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 28, 1980 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 28, 1980 IOC lists 85 countries for Summer Olympic games·· I MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet and Western officials here predict further struggles over participation in the Moscow Olympics despite the publication Tuesday of an authoriiative list of participants. The list, issued by the International Olympic Committee in Lausanne, Switzerland, said 85 nations had applied by last Saturday's deadline to participate in the Moscow Games - three fewer than participated in the 1976 Montreal Olympics . But Soviet and IOC officials have indicated that applications after the deadline will also be accepted. lgnaty Novikov, chief of the Moscow Olympic Organizing Committee, told the Soviet news agency Tass that "it is known to us" that some countries not now participating plan to revise their decisions. He did not elaborate. Western diplomats here predicted continuing Soviet encouragement of countries to participate in the Games despite President Carter's call for an Olympic boycott as a protest of Soviet military involvement in Mghanistan. These sources also n.oted that even among COWJtries whose teams are nominally participating at Moscow, some individual athletes and sports federations have dropped out. Sweden's all-time yachting champion, Pelle Petterson, has decided to drop out of the Olympic sailing regatta, citing a poor field for the event as his reason, and th~ Swiss gymnastics and equestrian federations and the British shooting and yachting federations have dropped out. if such defections continue, the sources said, the Olympics could be further weakened. The most serious losses to the Games are the absences of the United States, West Germany and Japan, all big medal·winners at ·Montreal. Present will be the other top medalists at Montreal - the Soviet Union, East Germany, Poland and Romania. ''In the opinion of the sports public and many government figures, the idea of a boycott of the Games has failed, " said Novikov. The roc list sbowed that teams from 29 coWJtries had WJofficiaUy declined to participate, and that 27 other coWJtries hadn't yet responded to the Moscow organizers' invitation. In Washington, the White House insisted the Carter administration's efforts to punish the Soviets for their military action in Mghani.stan was successful. "The fact (is) that of aU the medals won by non..SOvjet block nations in '76, something like a little better than 70 percent of the teams and federations that won those medals will not be participating in Moscow," said Jody Powell, Carter's chief spokesman. However, PoweU's,tigures ignored that the majority of medals awarded in 1976 went to the Soviet Union and its allies - 336 out of 613. Of those remaining, the United States IlCOn 34 percent. Powell acknowledged that " obviously, there are different ways to divide it. You know that old quotation about 'figures don't lie but ..."' . lI l SOUTHERN SOFTBALL TEAM - Members of Southern's softball squad were honored at a recent banquet. Team members were, front row,left to right, Mindy Morris, Missy Cummins, Sonja Hill, Linda O'Brien, Deanna White, Raeleen Oliver, Elaine Smith, Renee Smith. Back row. left to right, Della Johnson, Janet Middleswart, Becky Rhodes, Tracy Riffle, Amber Warner, Mary Beth Slavin, Michelle Johnson. Racine tops New Haven Sports .scoreboard AMERICAN LEAGUE Major Leagu~ BasebaU NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pci. CB Pitt.-;burgh Philadelphia 22 14 .579 21 16 ,:;63 1.2 20 18 .376 2 Montreal Clticago New York St. Loui:l 11 26 23 24 22 Houston Cinciitnati San Diego San Francisco Atlanta 4 17 22 .436 6if.l 15 26 .366 8 ~ WEST Los Angeles ro m Late games not included RACINE - In Meigs-Mason pony league action Racine defeated New Haven 13-4 coming up with six I'W)S in the fourth inning to break a 3-3 tie. Chris Bostick started the· rally with a single, Steve Fisher reached on an error, Trevor Cardone singled, Waid Connolly reached on an error, and Zane B eegle hit a bases loaded double. Terry Patterson batted in his third run with a sacrifice fly , followed by singles by Nick Bostick and John Porter. Porter pitched the first four innings to pick up the win while Zane Beegle came in for the save. Zane Beegle had another double and triple to lead in hitting, while Nick Bostick added another single, and Tyrone Brinegar had a single. Gilland, Simonton, and Layne aU had singles for New Haven. For Racine Porter walked five and fanned five, and Beegle walked two and struck out five. New Haven starter Lusnak walked two and struck out two while Spradling walked three and struck out two. Unescore : New Haven 110 110 1- 4 3 6 Racine an 640 x-13 9 3 Batteries: Porter (WP), Beegle 5th and Brinegar, Hill 7th. Lusnak (LP), Spradling 4th and Simonton. W. L. Pet. GB EAST 17 - ~ 18 ,f)G(I 2 19 .5>8 2 21 .512 4 18 25 .418 8 iS 24 .385 9 Tuesday'sGames Chicago -t, Montreal2 Atlanta 6, San Franci!lco 3 Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 2 Cincinrutli 6, Los Angeles 1 Houston 4, San Diego 3 NewYork9,St. Louis5 Monday'sGames l..A'JAn~cles ~. Cincinna ti ()...5 St. Low.s 8, New York 5 Montreal f . Clticago 0 Philadelphia 7, Pittslmrl!th S Atlanta 2, San Francisco 1 Houston ~.San Diego l Today'1 Games Ne~· York (Burris 3-3 ) at St. Louis (Fulgham 1·2 ),1 :30p.m. Montreal (Palmer J-1) at Chicago (Krukow ~ 1 .2 , 30p .m. San Francisco j Montefusco 3-3 ) at Atlanta (Matula 3-3l , 7:35 p.m. Pittsburgh (Robinson l-01 at Philadelphia (Lercho..6), 7:35p.m. San Diego Wise 2·2) at Houston (Ryan 2-4 ) , s ,26p.m. Only games scheduled Tlnarsday'a Game• Pitt.iburgh at Philadelphia. l 2 : ~ p.m. Clnclnnati at San Diego, 10 p.m Atlanta at Los Angeles, !0:30p.m. Only games scheduled : Browns ink tight end CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Browns have agreed to contract terms with Charles White - but not the Charles White they chose first in this year's National Football League draft. Charles Burt White, a 6-foot-2, 2!:>: poWJd tight end from Dayton and Central State, was one of three free • agents who earned a contract with the Browns at a tryout camp on Saturday. The others are centers Jim Moore, . a 6-3, 247-pounder from Wisconsin, : and Jeff Langhans, a &-3, 250• pounder from Clarion (Pa.) State. The Browns are continuing to negotiate with their top draft pick, Heisman Trophy-winning rWJning back Charles White of the University , of Southern California. Ne\o\' York 26 15 .634 Milwaukee Toronto IWston 21 21 21 21 .500 " ' :iJ 22 .476 7 Baltimore Cleveland 18 22 .450 7~ 17 24 .415 9 Detroit Kansas City Chicago Tcx.as Oakland 18 .538 4 19 .525 · ~ WEST 24 17 .58S 24 22 22 22 19 19 20 20 16 24 lti 'll _SeaUlt! California Minnesot6 Late games not includes Tuesday's Gamet Cleveland 7, Baltimore6 Bo.!>1on 5, Toronto 4 New York 9, Ot! troit6 Chicago 2, minnesota 0 Milwaukee 4, Seattle I KunsasCity at Oakland, (n) TeKas til California, ( n ) Mvuday'li Games New York 13, DetroitS .550 1 .S37 2 .524 2\; .500 Jl,<:z .400 7~ .372 9 Milwaukee ll,Sesttle I Texas 6, Ca lifornia 5 Oakla nd 4, Kansas City 1 Baltimore 7, Cleveland 4 Toronto3, Boston I Chicago 6, Minnesota 3 Today's Games KaMas City (Ga le 1-5) at Oakland tLangford 3-3), 4:30p.m . Cleveland (Waits :J-.S) at Baltimore ( Palmer4-2), 7:3Cl p.m. Toronto (StieD of..-21 at Boston (Stanley of..-2 ), 7: 3() p.{Tl. Detroit (Morris 4-SJ at New York (Guidry ~J.8p.m . SealUe (Honeycult 7-1) at Milwaukee (Haus ~) , 1:3(1 p.m. Texas (Jenkins 3--3) at California fTanana 2-5) , l0 :30p.m. ChicHgo (Kravl!<' 2-41 .11t Minnesota fe rn 6-2 ), 10 :35 p.m. Thursday's Games Chicago at Minnesota , 3:15p.m. Only game 5Cheduled ( Red~ Local bowling Blg~nd Uttle League Slaod!Dga Mayl3,1980 Team Middleport Braves Pomeroy Ptnttes Pomeroy Yankees New Haven Reds Rutl.and Dodgers Rutland Reds Midctleport Indians New Haven Cubs Hartford Mason Ran~er.! Purneroy G1anls Pomeroy Tigers W. L. 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I I 1 I 2 0 0 0 0 RACINE Steve Badley of Columbus spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gould of Nelsonville spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Francis Morris. Mrs. Lavinia Simpson has returned to her home after spending ten months in Columbus with her daughter, Mrs. Marian Knightstep who brought her home and spent several days. SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Culver April bolted from fifth place at the top of the stretch for a It -length victory in the featured race at Scioto Downs on Tuesday night. The winner, touring the mile in 2:02 Hi, returned $28.20, $8.110 and STAYS FOLDED $4.20. Harbor Pilot paid $7.110 and WINSTON.SALEM, N.C. (AP) $5,60 for second and Knight Herbert, One reason alwninwn is popular for · $5.20 for show. packaging is that it will "dead fold," The 3-S-2 first race trifecta was ·reports RJR Archer. This means worth$1,066.110. that once alwninum is folded, it will Acrowd of 3,745 wagered $311,026. stay that way. Racine, 0. PHEBE ' S STO .R E we Glady Accept Fed . Fo"" Stamps Monday lhru Fr:o~ay t :OO 1111 : 00 <, II., day t : OO·t :OO CLOSED . '1 SUNDAYS Keebler Chili Hot ICE CREAM CU BEANS Argo PEAS 79~ · . - q tho- IMngo or 1 llitchodt ... -you10~1ho--hlml11111 - I lprioo_30_. Why? Kroger Meat Wieners TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE "Well, you know the conunands before a race ' ... On your mark ...Get set...Go' ' Well, I couldn't remember the commands in Itallan." But somehow Rudolph overcame the handicap to win her golds. The medals are nice, of course, solid evidence that they were the very best. And yet the other thinlll! these Olympians remember overlap the races they won. There is more to competing in the Games than merely winning, you see. There are the memories, magic moments that Naber and Rudolph can hang on to forever, memories America's 1980 OlympianS won't have. Naber and Rudolph are touring the country as part of an Olympic project sponsored by Minute Maid, the Coca Cola Company's food division. The corporation i,§ detennined, boycott notwithstanding, that America 's 1980 Olympians will not be overlooked. It will present special awards to athletes who qualify for the team and establish training funds in the names of America's top performers in each of the 23 Summer Game sports. ~ not..-. ....,. _ _ _ tho_brlndoro fwlylhir. you 11 · - H•lilfectioo; ' :buy ._of~. youlor . .llod . ~ Wt4¥'** brlndor rwlund your putdwe price. Eatmore Margarine $1 3 COI'V- l,.._THI KIOGII CO. JTIMS ANI> l'tiCIS QQC)Q .IUNOAY MAY 21 'IMIU IAfUIOAY MAY J~ . 1-IN POMEROY'"ANO GALLIPOLIS STORES. WIIISIIVI THI liGHT TO LIMIT QUANTJTJIS: NONI SOLO TODI,ALIIIS. l·lb. Pkgs. tllll 3 PKCS. WITH COUPON lKO $7.50 ADDITIONAl PURCMASE (ElCtUtiNC !MIS ITEM) liMIT ONE COW11 0N I'U fAMILY CIIIIIJIIGOIIII. IIY 25 INli SIT. Ill ! I. !Ill . llllln TO lmiCAILIITITI l LOCIL TUIS HOllY FAIMS, U.S.D.A.INSI'ECTED Fr;i. Qicken Breasts lb . ggc HOLLY FARMS, U.S.D.A. INSPECTED C KROGER IN THE PIECE C Countryaub Canned H• 3~!~ $499 ~ 1-lb. Mixed Fryer Parts ... lb. 49 Sliced Bacon ....... Pkg. SIIYE 'N' SAVI IALLAIO'S Meat Bologna .. ....... lb. 89 Pork Sausage ...... . $ Boneleu Bottom Round Roast .... lb. U.S. GOV'TGI~DEDCHOICE Authorized CATALOG SALES MERCHANT REGULAR 01 CHUI PAK , ANY SIZE PIIG. 2 39 ·Ground Beef ........... lb. FIIOZEN MRS. PAUL'S Pkg. Deviled·Crabs .... 6·oz. Phone ttl -2171 lOB W. Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams l ·lb. Roll KROGER COST CUTTER COUPOII Polar Pak Ice Cream $139 1 ggc Open: Mon. lhru Wed . t·S Thurs. 9-12, Fri . 9·S, Sal. 9· 2 Satisfaction Guaranteed iii'N~ 2% Gai.SJ58 i(;;ger Lowfat MilkP::=rcO:.. · Coffee ..... 3~!~ · 2 ~1 KIOGU $129 STOKELY Fruit Cocktail..... l~~r; Cottage Cheese. ~~-:,~· FlO ZEN CIINKLE CUT KROGER STOKELY 3 J1 ·lb. $169 Bog Applesauce. . . . . . . . . ~~~. French Fries ..... 5 1 33 COURT ST. 446-0699 OTA-G134 ... l·LB. PKG. '1" LB. Peanut . ·lb Butter ...... 5Pali VILLAGE IAKEIY 2 GIANNYSMITH White Bread. ~::~· Apples .................. lb. AGilE 12·oz. $139 FlESH 4 Sl lltl. Shampoo ......... Green Peppers ... For MC 13027201 2 ggc KROGER -Grade A Large Eggs Big K Beverages M$ 2 39$ 39$ 9 CALIFORNIA · · Iceberg ·Head L.eHuce BUNCH CORN. 5 EARS FOR 89$ Valley Bell LB. Gallon Northern TISSUE 89C CELERY LB. WHOLE Austin's BLEACH $3!19 ::~3 2~;~~· $1l9 J(IOGEIIIOUND TO, CARROTS PICNIC HAMS 7gt $749 KROGER COST CUTTER COUPOII KIOGII U% LOWfAT_.GAL PlAS'IICClll. •• 1u• Travel Agency 59e GRAHAM CRACKERS .-., lor . . in -'> K._ St""' OXCIIM M _ . . . rdld in ttil a:t If • do run OU1 Of ,;, ~~:ttaliwcl tt.m, tiW 'IJIIIIil oft. you your ct'IOict of I C4't"PIIablw i'-", G~LUPOLIS BACON Honey 'hcept Hinton, White Sulphur, 7th.lwe. Charte1ton I Wllllom1011 fKh of thiN .C...•1ieid iternl il NQUdd to t. USA's gold medal 400-meter relay team. Her memories of the individual races are mostly fWilly, though. "I was scared," she said, "a ner· vous wreck." Al SCIOlO DOWNS, OOUJMBUS CAll OR COME IN FOR DETAILS BRAUN SCHWEIGER PORK·N·BEANS 'bctpt Cloud s.tunley Mldftight Til 9•m Sun*y A NIGHT AT THE RACES JUNE 13, 1980 SUPERIOR 1-LB. 2/89' '} \ f. . JOIN® FOR to thank all of her customers for their patronage during the past 12 years. oz. ~, RETURNABLE ROOT BEER , REGULAR OR DIET SEVEN ·UP Pd . Pol. Adv . van camps OPEN 24 HRS. ADAY* or Your Ml'lney Back YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE APPRECIATED SLICED COlLEGE TUlSA, Okla. (AP) - W,est Texas State University was :placed on two years probation by the Missouri Valley Conference for a series of violations in five athletic programs over three school years. ' YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY *Lifelong resident of Meigs County *Farmer in Letart Falls *Serving 11th year as Letart Township Trustee *Married and has 3 children *Member of Racine Masonic Lodge *Member of Ame.rican Legion BOILED HAM SWIMMING BERUN (AP) - Petra Schneider of East Gennany shattered her swimming world record in the 400meter medley at the national championships in Magdeburg, the state news agency ADN said. KROG '-. Schneider was clocked in 4 minutes 38.44 seconds, well WJder her mark of 4:39.96 set last March 8 ih Leningrad, ADN said. winners. ., The moments are frozen in their memories, magic moments when they were the very best in the world at what they did best. No Olympic boycott can ever take those moments away from swimmer John Naber and sprinter Wilma Rudolph. In 1976 at Montreal, Naber captured four gold medals and a silver. Sixteen years before, in Rome , Rudolph became the first American woman to take home three golds. For both of them, and for the rest of us as well, they were moments to remember. "I think the race I remember best, the one I'm fondest of, was the 100meter backstroke," Naber said. ''It is the race that sticks in my mind." You would think that in the Olympic pool, with water splashing around you, adrenalin would take over and a swimmer would rely on his instincts, not terribly aware of the kind of show he was putting on in any given race. But that's just not true. At least it wasn'tfor Naber. "Swimmers have something we call 'the catch,"' he said. The catch involves a swimmer's stroke and how he moves through the water. "Well, in that race, I had perfect catch," Naber continued. "Every stroke was perfect. I knew it was going very well." So did the other swimmers. Mter the race, Roland Matthes of East Gennany, the defending champion who had to settle for a bronze at Montreal, paid tribute to Naber. "If I could have, I'd have stopped halfway and applauded," he said. It was the ultimate compliment from one athlete to another.· Naber later struck Olympic gold again in the 200-meter backstroke and a pair of relay races. Rudolph's magic moments came in 1960 when she ran right through the women's track competition at Rome, winning the 100 and 200meter dashes and anchoring the REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER TERM BEGINNING JANUARY J, 1980 Is Over. Phebe would like average from ·.331 to .356, second in the league. He had a double, triple, and 15 total bases, scored four runs and drove in fQur, two of them game- By Will Grimsley 'DON R. HILL BIG FRANKS tennis championships. In other action, No.7 Harold Solomon outlasted Australia's Geoff Masters 7-6, 6-3, 6-4; No.8seed Eddie Dibbs eliminated Carlos Gattiker of Argentina 6-2, 6-1, 6-2 and 15th seeded Vic Amaya defeated· France's Christophe Freyss 6-3, 7-5, 7-5. PARIS (AP) - Top-seeded Bjorn Borg defeated Alvaro FiUol of Cbi.Ie 6-3, 6-1 , 6-4 and fourth-seeded Guillermo Vilas of Argentina crushed Jose Luis Damiani ct. Uruguay 6-2, 6-2, IHl in the first round of the $650,000 French Open and 130. Soviet officials have remained grimly optimistic about the Games throughout the boycott campaign, vowing confidently that sports cooperation would triumph Over upolitics." Sports . World Tass stressed in a conunentary Tuesday that there were "various reasons" other than political con- Racine Food Market Era TENNIS batted ..667 last week, was named the National League Player of the Week. Taveras had 16 hits in ·24 at-bats including three doubles. He drove i~ four runs and scored four and also had one three-hit game and two fourhit games. NEW YORK (AP) - Baltimore Orioles outfielder AI Bumbry, who raised his average 25 points, was named American League Player of the Week. Bumbry went 12-for-25, moving his Today's ... SUPERIOR 69 La. siderations for the decisions of some countries not to show up. Tass said these included financial problems and insufficient training of athletes. Early Soviet predictions of the number of countries that would attend the Games varied between 100 Sports briefs In women 's first round play, Czech upset lith-seeded Andrea Jaeger 6-2, 6-4; secondseeded Billie Jean King tamed Roberta MacCallum 6-2, 6-!; Jeanne Duvall ousted Stacy Margolin ~. 64, 6-4 and Betty Stove, the strong hitting Dutchwoman, ended the hopes of another American, Lela Forood, 7-5,6-2. BASEBALL NEW YORK (AP) - New York Mets shortstop Frank Taveras, who Hana Strachonova 4Pack 89~ 2% MILK Mr. Bee POTATO CHIPS IUSSII WUNDliiAI ' ' d 1 lb. RITE ·a Pack 99~ RC & DIET Plus Tax & Dep . . '·'• ' '' . • $}19 • Bologna ................. .. . '•'·' •• IID . .E Cut Watermelon .... .. lb. •• gc •'""" trawbtrry P11 ... .. .. . ... S349 ~ • t -lftch FIIISH IAKID HAMIUIC:EI 01 HOT DOG 69 C Sandwich Buns . .... . ~~:NIDGEI 1UNS ·' • �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 28, 1980 Mrs. Anna Wintle speaks to Rutland· Church A talk by Mrs. Anna Wintle of Indiana highlighted the first annual mother-daughter banquet at the Rutland United Methodist Church. Mrs. Janet Williamson was general chairman for the banquet and was assisted by Mrs. Janet Morris and Mrs. Marcia Denison. Tables were decorated with pink and blue floral decorations for the potluck dinner. Mrs. Hazel Hilt gave the invocation. Cancer Answerline. ,, Where does cigarette smoke go? MISS SPRINGTIME 1980- Phyllis Clay and Lynda Adkins shared the title of Miss Springtime for TOPS OH 1466, Rutland. Each lost 24 poun· ds since Jan. 1. They were presented corsages, ribbons and gift certificates along with channs for their charm bracelets. -~ Food for Thought Storage of green vegetables I By Myrtle Clark and AnnleMoon Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service Greens should be stored and prepared properly to retain quality · and nutrients. · How to store greens at homeIf you buy greens at a store, wash them thoroughly in clear cool water. Wash until no sand or grit washes out. Drain the greens and store them in plastic bags or in a covered bowl _ in the refrigerator. . If you pick greens outdoors, there · may be oils, chemical sprays and dirt on them. Soak the greens in warm water to which a little detergent has been added. Rinse the greens four or more times in cold water to remove all the detergent. Shake dry. Then store the greens in · plastic bags or a covered bowl in the : refrigerator. Most fresh greens should be used in a day or two before they wilt. Some cooking greens will keep in the refrigerator for two or three days, One pound of fresh greens should : he prepared for every two or three · servings needed. Cut off the roots : and stems and damaged leaves. Remove the stiff, thick stems. Place the greens in a pot and add a small amount of water. Use only enough . water in the pan to keep the greens : from sticking. This saves vitamins. ; Cook over low heat until the greens · are wilted. Then cover the pot and' cook until the leaves are tender. The table below contains the approltimate time needed to cook various types of fresh greens. : Type Time to Cook :of Greens Minutes : Beet greens f>-15 ·Swiss Chard 10-20 "Spinach 3-10 Kale 10-15 Collards or ~ Mrs. :. Dandelions 1().20 Turnip tops 11).3() Greens have a milder flavor if they_are cooked only as long as it takes to make them tellder. Serve the greens hot. If the greens are cooked with a lot of water and for a long time, use the water in which they were cooked as this contains a lot of nutrients. Greens may be seasoned with bacon drippings, crumbled bacon, chopped ham, lemon juice, butter or margarine, vinegar, or a little French or Italian dressing. For the kilocalorie conscious, greens are an excellent food . They are rich in vitamins and low in kilocalories. Seasoning them with vinegar, lemon juice, or salt and pepper keeps them low in kilocalories. Greens are also great in salads. Wash and tear the tender leaves. Season them and add a favorite dressing. Greens can also be frozen for future use. Wash them carefully to remove all the sand and dirt. Remove tough stems and discard any leaves or parts of leaves that are not dark green. Put the leaves in a large quantity of boiling water for three minutes. Remove the leaves from boiling water and let them cool in ice water for three minutes. Stir enough to keep them from sticking together. Drain the greens and pack them in fresh containers. Leave a one-half inch space at the top of the con· tainer. Use containers that are clearly marked "for freezing." When purchasing greens, buy only the amount that you can use when the greens are still good. A large amount of food at any price is no bargain if the food must be thrown out because it spoiled befor,e it could be eaten. Wingett hosts gardeners - A meeting of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club held at the ·home of Mrs. Maxine Wingett recently was preceded by a work session at the Letart Falls Cemetery. : Four urns were filled with fresh : plants provided by Hubbard's ·Greenhouse in Syracuse and Bob's Market in Mason, W. Va. Letters of thanks were sent to them for their contributions. Letters will also be sent to Clifford Hill and Don R. Hill :for their work in spraying the trees : around the cemetery. : Mrs. Ruth Barnitz opened the · meeting with devotions reading the . 13th Psalm and a poem, "A Homemaker" and an article by Dr. Billy Graham. Named to the · nominating committee were Mrs. ; Nora Cross, Mrs. Ruth Damitz, and : Mrs. Bernice Carpenter. A letter ' was read by Mrs. Ida Diehl from the president of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs announcing the annual meeting to be held Aug. f>-7 in Columbus at the Holiday Inn on Lan· ce Ave. The program for next year was discussed by Mrs. Diehl, Mrs. Chlorus Grimm, Mrs. Joyce Manuel, Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, Mrs. Dean Damitz, and Mrs. Wingett. Mary Spencer was a guest at the meeting. Mrs. Esther West will host the June meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Wingett. A regular feature prepared by the American Cancer Society, to keep you informed about cancer. Question: "When cigarette smoke is inhaled, where does it go?" ANSWER!Ine: Even when smoke is inhaled for just two to five seconds, approximately 110 to 90 per· cent stays in the mouth or in the bronchial tubes or air sacs of the lung. If inhaled smoke is retained for 30 seconds, almost none of it is expelled. Research in animals has shown that large smoke tar particles are deposited in the upper bronchial tree and smaller particles lodge far· ther down in the lung. Question: "I don't know how to act toward my mother who has just had a mastectomy. Should I be sympathetic or pretend that nothing has happened~" ANSWER!ine: All women who have had a mastectomy (breast removal because of cancer) must confront the reality of their illness and surgery and then continue their everyday active lives. As your mother goes through this adjust· ment process, you can help by show· ing that you care. It is important not to be overly protective becuse your mother needs to feel as independent and competent as she has always been. If you , wish, your local American Cancer Society Unit can arrange for either you or your mother to speak with an ACS Reach to Recovery volunteer, a woman who has had a mastectomy, has By'Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - I would like to know how to remove candle wax that was spilled on my carpet, which has a low textured nap.- AUDREY. DEAR AU· DREY - ScrapP off as much of the wax as you can with a dull knife. Often the re· mainder can be removed with dry-cleaning Cramer fluid. Use an inflanunable kind. If you have already tried this, then cover the remaining wax with j>aper towels. Press over the towels with a warm iron. Be sure to change towels when any wax has been transferred to the paper. If this is not done, the warm iron will then put it back into the rug nap. Keep changing towels and pressing over them until no more wax appears on the paper. If any stain remains after all the wax is removed, sponge with cleaning fluid.- POLLY . DEAR POLLY- I have a couple of energy-saving hints I would like to prevented?' ' ANSWER!ine: For some forms of cancer, prevention is possible. Most lung cancers are caused by cigarette smoking and many skin cancers are caused by frequent overexposure to direct sunlight. These very common forms of cancer can be prevented by avoiding their causes. Certain cancers caused by occupationaVenvironmental factors - for example bladder cancer in dye industry workers - have been prevented by elimination or reducing-contact with cancer-causing agents. The hope of cancer preventj;on keeps growing with advances in cancer research. However, proof of effective cancer prevention is available only for a few forms of cancer at present. Clayton Allen, Sunday evening. Friends here received word of the . recent death of Mrs. James Martin in Newport, 0., with service and burial there. The Martins were for· mer Chester residents. Erma Cleland and Thelma Hayes called at the Jaegers Funeral Home in Athens, Saturday to pay their. respects to the late Mrs. Curtis (Helen ) Bailey. , _ · Erma Cleland, Marcia Keller, Elizabeth Hayes, Zelda Webtlr, Mary Holter and Dorothy Ritchie at· tended a meeting and dinner of the District Past Councilors and Deputies of the Daughters of America Sunday at the Ohio University Inn in Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood, Springfield, were recent visitors of Mrs. Letha Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beegle, Gallipolis, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood. .l - '· '1 ROAD-ATLAS VOTE FOR J. OTIS BAILEY · «1"! · . . , Olfer good through July 1 Whi le SupDIIe s Lasl RUTLAND DEPARTM~NT STORE Phone 742-:J100 Prices Effective Thru Saturday, May 31st Eckrich HAM & CHEESE LOAF. •••••••~~-}1.89 Homemade HAM SALAD •••••••• ~ •••••.•••••~~-•. 51.19 French City PRODUCE 12 oz. Kraft Deluxe American 5 lb. Bag Florida Ohio Colby Longhorn Florida CHEESE ..... _, Pkg. ~1.59 ORANGES.-.... ~.~?..'1.39 \ All members of the Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club should not that the appearance of the Russ Morgan Band, directed by his son, Jack, originally scheduled for tomorrow night has been changed to June 12. The dance will be held at the Royal Oak Recreation Building. CHEESE ...........~~-· '1.95 CELERY. ...... -~~~~-~ .. 45' 1 lb. Blue Bonnet Quarters Sib. New Red MARGARINE...... ~~:. 7'1 POTATOES ..... ~.~?- '1.15 OPENS FOR SEASON Forest Acres Park on the New Lima Road near Rutland has opened for the season under new management. Fishing, camping, picnic areas and shelters are available. Cabins are also available but must be reserved by calling 742-2600. ET COOK IN lliE BAG •••• 4932 oz_ STOKELY GATORADE .~=~.~:~.~i~: .. 59e oz_ Sweetbrier 20 CRUSHED PINEAPPLE·····~······· 7915 oz. Chef· Boy·Ar·Dee MINUTE RAVIOLI••••••••• ~ •••••••••• 69- l A Vote tor Bailey is a vote for · TEEN QUEEN PEAS •••••••••••••• 2/6' · Jumbo Bolt · PAPER TOWELS •••••••••••••-•••• ~0~~ 891511• oz. Oy Oringing or mailing In this ad . Low cost AAA membership is LESS THAN $2.50 a MONTH PER COUPLE; plus entrance lee (see details below), so call or visit to JOIN THE CLUB! . HUNrS MANWICH ..............~~~. 77~ upgrading our highway system and ather programs beneficial to Meigs County. REPUBUCAN, FOR COMMISSIONER TERM BEGINNING J~N.. 2,1981 Pd. Pol Adv . ) ~ ·.i LO~Nr.~~~::T~~:::~:,~:n=~=~~~y·~::.~~i::~·: 2 dr~ s CHILl WITH BEANS ••• ~ ••••••••••••. 79~ to mum your koJo II I he llndtr them In tny mailbox, and your qy. can be ldentllit6oniy by AAA. Just one of dozens of extra, peraonal-~~~~ -;~Include tl'!latn~tllaff'ld l t() .. cMCiten lthomllo .a dclfn•Mfow, ~ •d lOr fREE AI IU Renew1l Duel are only 118.50 per ye1r. jolnl)y .,5 plu l\ cF\ tor IJ)OUMI and H'tll'lt i10l'lt\ Your Personal Automobile Club G•lllpolis, O~lo "CtS)' For memborship lnlormatlon call or visl/: Ph. ~4.-0699 . J . Jo Ellen Diehl of Pomeroy graduated from the Capital Univer· sity Law School in Columbus Sun· day. Miss Diehl received her BA degree In English and economics at Mariet· ta College in 1976 and worked for Merrill Publishing Co. in Columbus for one year before beginning her law studies at Capital University in 1 1977. A 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, Miss Diehl was an honorarian in her class. She has served on the editorial board of the Capital University Law Review during her studies_ After taking her bar examination in July, Miss Diehl wil serve as clerk for Judge Earl Stephenson, judge of the Fourth District Court of Appeals, and will reside in Portsmouth. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl, Jr., Mulberry Heights. Attending the graduation in addition to her parents, were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rutherford and Jimmy, Bright, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yeager of Mason. !, .t Knight :speaks .to 'Literary Club CORNED BEEF.•••••••••••••••••• ~:~. $1 69 12 oz_ Heinz Mushroom or Chicken- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • . INSPECTION MONDAY Annual Inspection of Racine Chapter 1.:1, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held Monday evening at 7:30 ·. p.m. at the Rilcilje Masonic Temple. Following the meeting a reception will be held for Louise Stewart, -; grand representative of Washington. Members are asked to take cookies. · The worthy matron has announced a ~ practice for Inspection on Sunday, 2 p.m. • , • RUMMAGESALESLATED .. White Shrine of Jerusalem, Mary n, rwrunage and bake sale, •·June 4 and 5 at the old Martin , Restaurant building tn Middleport. For pickup can 992-71153 or 992-7495. All donations are welcome. • Shrine LB. 9 $}39 GROUND BEEF. ... ~~ .. HOMEMADE 100% PURE HAM SALAD ...... :a;.~ 1 59 1,4 ~ PORK QUALITY PLUS BACON................ ~·.. SUPERIOR FRANKIE WIENERS.......... :~~: .. ' lseCAB BAG E............L~ .• FLAVORITE MARGARINE.......~8~. ~- Social Calendar WEDNESDAY POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT Uons Club regualr meeting, Wednesday, Meigs Inn. THURSDAY FREE CL0'111ING day . at the 'Salvation Anny, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, frun10 a.m. unti112 noon Thw1day; all area esidents in need -of clothing are welcome. $ 17 CHUCK STEAK........ . USDA CHOICE BONELESS Barbara Knight, Pomeroy at· · tomey, was guest speaker at the recent meeting of the Middleport .Uterary Club held at the Heath Methodist Church. Introduced by Mrs. Betty Fultz, Mrs. Knight talked on equal rights for women presenting the pros and cons of equal rights. She said that equal rights legislation would probably benefit the younger woman more than the woman already established in a career. Mrs. Knight COillllllinted on Carol Heilbrum's "Reinventing Womanhood" and Lin· . da Gray Sexton's "Between Two Worlds; Young Women in Crisis." Mrs. Fay Wallace presided at the meeting with members giving a comment on the programs this year in response to roll call. The club collect was given. Next meeting will be held in September. Refreshments were served. 12 oz _Armour ! HOMESTYLE GRAVY••••••••••••••••• 59- ~~~-,.~ UA'-'~·....,~-~CLdt~Va-.. ·Receives degree 17 oz. 15'1• oz. Armour Qualliied, capable and willing to work for a better Meigs Coun· ty. - 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1980 r------------------------- DANCE DATE CHANGED You can't beat AAA lor personal Auto Club eervices and dozens of beneftti you can use- Emergency Road Sel"'ice . Personal Ace I· dent Insurance, world famous Trip Plann.lng and more! And through July 1. new master members Sunday 10 am-10 pm - share. In the winter when I r~ut wet clothes into the electric clothes dryer, I run it on low heat for half an hour and then hang the clothes on an indoor clothesline. They still dry nice and soft. This not only saves electricity but increases humidity in the house. (Polly's note - In the summer the clothes could be taken outdoors to dry.) I have also found that it is only necessary to iron the collars and front panels of my husband's shirts in the winter as he always wears a sweater or jacket. No one knows the difference and time and electricity are saved. -HELEN DEAR POLLY - Toilet paper seems to unroll so fast that one can scarcely stop it. A roll is used up in no ttme. I solved this by rolling up a sheet or two and inserting this roll in the tube. This keeps it in check so it does not unroll so fast. - MRS. M.S. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in- her colum n . Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. DAIIiV Free AAA Road Atlas Mon.-Sal 8 am·lO pm 'Miss Diehl BULK WIENERS •••••••••••••••~~·••$1.39 ~ Store Hours: Candle wax on carpet ~r-•~rw~~·~:;;;;T~ici;b.··~-aJ-. ~ Rachel Bales, Darla Williamson, Diana Williamson, Ruth Erlewine, Clara Wells, Maw Weber, Lisa Morris and Brad, Janet Morris, Carole Phillips, Theresa Phillips , Lois Walker, Marjorie Rife , ·Rosemary Burson , Donna L. Williamson and Janie, Debbie McLaughlin and Jason, Dorma Williamson, Edith Williamson, Lue Shenefield, Lori and Denise, Linda Vaughan, Crystal Lynn, Sheila Erlewine and Melissa, Charlotte Erlewine, Regina Erlewine and Jennie, Dinah Stewart and Cindi, Hazel Hilt, Lillian Kardos, Grace Colwell, Catherene Shenefield, Beatrice Rinehart, Janet Williamson, Margaret Parsons, Fay Sauer, Mary Sauer Kelly, Joy Sauer, and the guest speaker. Polly's Pointers VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Herman Michael, Mid· dleport; Ida Yowig, Rutland; Quintin White, Pomeroy; Helen Williams, Middleport; Lillie Adams, Long Bottom; Charles Lewis, Pomeroy; Carolyn Gilmore, Pomeroy; Mearlene Arnett, r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --1 Pbmeroy. Discharged--Denver Kapple, Evelyn Murray, Freda Dennis, Bar· SPECIAL EDITION bara Whaley, Linda Hedrick, Walter ' , ' Present this ad when Roush, Albert Cadle, James Alley. you join to receive a -·· • adapted well, and is trained to help patients and families cope. Request: " Could you explain how much cancer might occur in a communhity like mine which has about 10,000 people?" ANSWER!ine: While this answer can be only the roughest approxima· lion of actual data for your com· munity, it is estimated that in a community of 10,000 some 43 people will be under medical care because of cancer in 1979. During the year, soine 15 people will die of cancer. Of aU of the people in your community at present, it is estimated that some 2,500 will eventually develop some form of cancer. Question: "Can cancer be Chester News Notes By Clarice Allen Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fisher, Wooster, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy. Mrs. Marcia Keller spent several days in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams and children and also visited her sister, Miss Hilda Weber. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Keller also visited in Akron with Mrs. Regina Faulkner. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller and sons spent a Sunday in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr spent a weekend in Galion with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neuman and family. Paul Orr accompanied them and spent the weekend with his sister, Edith McElfresh in Ashly. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Pellegrini, Rochester, N. Y., spent a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Jessie Weber. Gail and Chris Wilson, Tiffin, spent a weekend with Mrs. Opal Eichinger, Dennis and Laura Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Oris Frederick, James and Lowell Ridenour were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Ridenour. Miss Tammy Starcher, Minersville, and Mr. and Mrs. Warden Ours, local; were Easter Sunday din· ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Richard Gaul, Mark and David. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hites, Middlepol •. Carolyn and Russell Smith, Pomeroy, were Saturday evening dinnc. guests of Miss Lucille Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Spence Tederick, Old Washington, were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham. Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Ridenour visited Sunday in Columbus with Miss Thelma Ridenour. · Dr. and Mrs. Billy' Robert Allen, Westerville, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. Allen Weber, Akron, and Marcia Keller called on Mr. and Mrs. hes, Polly Gibbs, Connie Bales, Program was ·emceed by Mrs. Faye Sauer with prayer being followed by a piano selection by Darla and Diane Williamson. Mrs. Sauer had a reading, "Thank You, Mom," and then introduced Mrs. Wintle who talked about her missionary visit to India and particularly about the women and children there. A friendship circle and singing of "Blest Be the Tie That Binds" closed her talk. Mrs. Williamson presented a corsage and booklet to three mothers, Mrs. Grace Colwell, the oldest; Mrs. Debbie McLallghlin, the youngest, and Mrs. Alice Struble, the one with the most children. Attending were Mrs. Struble, Mrs. Elsie Roush, Mrs. , Catherene Colwell, Mrs. Pam Colwell, Ann For- KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLES WILSON EVAPORATED M1 LK ............... .t!~~;. CHEESE.............:!~~.~ 1 lWIN PAK 9 OZ. BORDEN ASSORTED PRINGLES.............7 PAPER TOWELS J~:L~ 2/89¢ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires May 31, 1980 24 oz. - TWIN POPS ... :!:~~.5 DEL MONTE NESTEA CATSUP INSTANT TEA 3 oz. $}99 HI-DR I BOlTLE 2/$1 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Ex 31. 19 Limit' 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer 31 fiDE DETERGENT 84 oz. $229 Limit l'Per Customer Good Only at Powell's �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 28, 1980 Mrs. Anna Wintle speaks to Rutland· Church A talk by Mrs. Anna Wintle of Indiana highlighted the first annual mother-daughter banquet at the Rutland United Methodist Church. Mrs. Janet Williamson was general chairman for the banquet and was assisted by Mrs. Janet Morris and Mrs. Marcia Denison. Tables were decorated with pink and blue floral decorations for the potluck dinner. Mrs. Hazel Hilt gave the invocation. Cancer Answerline. ,, Where does cigarette smoke go? MISS SPRINGTIME 1980- Phyllis Clay and Lynda Adkins shared the title of Miss Springtime for TOPS OH 1466, Rutland. Each lost 24 poun· ds since Jan. 1. They were presented corsages, ribbons and gift certificates along with channs for their charm bracelets. -~ Food for Thought Storage of green vegetables I By Myrtle Clark and AnnleMoon Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service Greens should be stored and prepared properly to retain quality · and nutrients. · How to store greens at homeIf you buy greens at a store, wash them thoroughly in clear cool water. Wash until no sand or grit washes out. Drain the greens and store them in plastic bags or in a covered bowl _ in the refrigerator. . If you pick greens outdoors, there · may be oils, chemical sprays and dirt on them. Soak the greens in warm water to which a little detergent has been added. Rinse the greens four or more times in cold water to remove all the detergent. Shake dry. Then store the greens in · plastic bags or a covered bowl in the : refrigerator. Most fresh greens should be used in a day or two before they wilt. Some cooking greens will keep in the refrigerator for two or three days, One pound of fresh greens should : he prepared for every two or three · servings needed. Cut off the roots : and stems and damaged leaves. Remove the stiff, thick stems. Place the greens in a pot and add a small amount of water. Use only enough . water in the pan to keep the greens : from sticking. This saves vitamins. ; Cook over low heat until the greens · are wilted. Then cover the pot and' cook until the leaves are tender. The table below contains the approltimate time needed to cook various types of fresh greens. : Type Time to Cook :of Greens Minutes : Beet greens f>-15 ·Swiss Chard 10-20 "Spinach 3-10 Kale 10-15 Collards or ~ Mrs. :. Dandelions 1().20 Turnip tops 11).3() Greens have a milder flavor if they_are cooked only as long as it takes to make them tellder. Serve the greens hot. If the greens are cooked with a lot of water and for a long time, use the water in which they were cooked as this contains a lot of nutrients. Greens may be seasoned with bacon drippings, crumbled bacon, chopped ham, lemon juice, butter or margarine, vinegar, or a little French or Italian dressing. For the kilocalorie conscious, greens are an excellent food . They are rich in vitamins and low in kilocalories. Seasoning them with vinegar, lemon juice, or salt and pepper keeps them low in kilocalories. Greens are also great in salads. Wash and tear the tender leaves. Season them and add a favorite dressing. Greens can also be frozen for future use. Wash them carefully to remove all the sand and dirt. Remove tough stems and discard any leaves or parts of leaves that are not dark green. Put the leaves in a large quantity of boiling water for three minutes. Remove the leaves from boiling water and let them cool in ice water for three minutes. Stir enough to keep them from sticking together. Drain the greens and pack them in fresh containers. Leave a one-half inch space at the top of the con· tainer. Use containers that are clearly marked "for freezing." When purchasing greens, buy only the amount that you can use when the greens are still good. A large amount of food at any price is no bargain if the food must be thrown out because it spoiled befor,e it could be eaten. Wingett hosts gardeners - A meeting of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club held at the ·home of Mrs. Maxine Wingett recently was preceded by a work session at the Letart Falls Cemetery. : Four urns were filled with fresh : plants provided by Hubbard's ·Greenhouse in Syracuse and Bob's Market in Mason, W. Va. Letters of thanks were sent to them for their contributions. Letters will also be sent to Clifford Hill and Don R. Hill :for their work in spraying the trees : around the cemetery. : Mrs. Ruth Barnitz opened the · meeting with devotions reading the . 13th Psalm and a poem, "A Homemaker" and an article by Dr. Billy Graham. Named to the · nominating committee were Mrs. ; Nora Cross, Mrs. Ruth Damitz, and : Mrs. Bernice Carpenter. A letter ' was read by Mrs. Ida Diehl from the president of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs announcing the annual meeting to be held Aug. f>-7 in Columbus at the Holiday Inn on Lan· ce Ave. The program for next year was discussed by Mrs. Diehl, Mrs. Chlorus Grimm, Mrs. Joyce Manuel, Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, Mrs. Dean Damitz, and Mrs. Wingett. Mary Spencer was a guest at the meeting. Mrs. Esther West will host the June meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Wingett. A regular feature prepared by the American Cancer Society, to keep you informed about cancer. Question: "When cigarette smoke is inhaled, where does it go?" ANSWER!Ine: Even when smoke is inhaled for just two to five seconds, approximately 110 to 90 per· cent stays in the mouth or in the bronchial tubes or air sacs of the lung. If inhaled smoke is retained for 30 seconds, almost none of it is expelled. Research in animals has shown that large smoke tar particles are deposited in the upper bronchial tree and smaller particles lodge far· ther down in the lung. Question: "I don't know how to act toward my mother who has just had a mastectomy. Should I be sympathetic or pretend that nothing has happened~" ANSWER!ine: All women who have had a mastectomy (breast removal because of cancer) must confront the reality of their illness and surgery and then continue their everyday active lives. As your mother goes through this adjust· ment process, you can help by show· ing that you care. It is important not to be overly protective becuse your mother needs to feel as independent and competent as she has always been. If you , wish, your local American Cancer Society Unit can arrange for either you or your mother to speak with an ACS Reach to Recovery volunteer, a woman who has had a mastectomy, has By'Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - I would like to know how to remove candle wax that was spilled on my carpet, which has a low textured nap.- AUDREY. DEAR AU· DREY - ScrapP off as much of the wax as you can with a dull knife. Often the re· mainder can be removed with dry-cleaning Cramer fluid. Use an inflanunable kind. If you have already tried this, then cover the remaining wax with j>aper towels. Press over the towels with a warm iron. Be sure to change towels when any wax has been transferred to the paper. If this is not done, the warm iron will then put it back into the rug nap. Keep changing towels and pressing over them until no more wax appears on the paper. If any stain remains after all the wax is removed, sponge with cleaning fluid.- POLLY . DEAR POLLY- I have a couple of energy-saving hints I would like to prevented?' ' ANSWER!ine: For some forms of cancer, prevention is possible. Most lung cancers are caused by cigarette smoking and many skin cancers are caused by frequent overexposure to direct sunlight. These very common forms of cancer can be prevented by avoiding their causes. Certain cancers caused by occupationaVenvironmental factors - for example bladder cancer in dye industry workers - have been prevented by elimination or reducing-contact with cancer-causing agents. The hope of cancer preventj;on keeps growing with advances in cancer research. However, proof of effective cancer prevention is available only for a few forms of cancer at present. Clayton Allen, Sunday evening. Friends here received word of the . recent death of Mrs. James Martin in Newport, 0., with service and burial there. The Martins were for· mer Chester residents. Erma Cleland and Thelma Hayes called at the Jaegers Funeral Home in Athens, Saturday to pay their. respects to the late Mrs. Curtis (Helen ) Bailey. , _ · Erma Cleland, Marcia Keller, Elizabeth Hayes, Zelda Webtlr, Mary Holter and Dorothy Ritchie at· tended a meeting and dinner of the District Past Councilors and Deputies of the Daughters of America Sunday at the Ohio University Inn in Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood, Springfield, were recent visitors of Mrs. Letha Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beegle, Gallipolis, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood. .l - '· '1 ROAD-ATLAS VOTE FOR J. OTIS BAILEY · «1"! · . . , Olfer good through July 1 Whi le SupDIIe s Lasl RUTLAND DEPARTM~NT STORE Phone 742-:J100 Prices Effective Thru Saturday, May 31st Eckrich HAM & CHEESE LOAF. •••••••~~-}1.89 Homemade HAM SALAD •••••••• ~ •••••.•••••~~-•. 51.19 French City PRODUCE 12 oz. Kraft Deluxe American 5 lb. Bag Florida Ohio Colby Longhorn Florida CHEESE ..... _, Pkg. ~1.59 ORANGES.-.... ~.~?..'1.39 \ All members of the Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club should not that the appearance of the Russ Morgan Band, directed by his son, Jack, originally scheduled for tomorrow night has been changed to June 12. The dance will be held at the Royal Oak Recreation Building. CHEESE ...........~~-· '1.95 CELERY. ...... -~~~~-~ .. 45' 1 lb. Blue Bonnet Quarters Sib. New Red MARGARINE...... ~~:. 7'1 POTATOES ..... ~.~?- '1.15 OPENS FOR SEASON Forest Acres Park on the New Lima Road near Rutland has opened for the season under new management. Fishing, camping, picnic areas and shelters are available. Cabins are also available but must be reserved by calling 742-2600. ET COOK IN lliE BAG •••• 4932 oz_ STOKELY GATORADE .~=~.~:~.~i~: .. 59e oz_ Sweetbrier 20 CRUSHED PINEAPPLE·····~······· 7915 oz. Chef· Boy·Ar·Dee MINUTE RAVIOLI••••••••• ~ •••••••••• 69- l A Vote tor Bailey is a vote for · TEEN QUEEN PEAS •••••••••••••• 2/6' · Jumbo Bolt · PAPER TOWELS •••••••••••••-•••• ~0~~ 891511• oz. Oy Oringing or mailing In this ad . Low cost AAA membership is LESS THAN $2.50 a MONTH PER COUPLE; plus entrance lee (see details below), so call or visit to JOIN THE CLUB! . HUNrS MANWICH ..............~~~. 77~ upgrading our highway system and ather programs beneficial to Meigs County. REPUBUCAN, FOR COMMISSIONER TERM BEGINNING J~N.. 2,1981 Pd. Pol Adv . ) ~ ·.i LO~Nr.~~~::T~~:::~:,~:n=~=~~~y·~::.~~i::~·: 2 dr~ s CHILl WITH BEANS ••• ~ ••••••••••••. 79~ to mum your koJo II I he llndtr them In tny mailbox, and your qy. can be ldentllit6oniy by AAA. Just one of dozens of extra, peraonal-~~~~ -;~Include tl'!latn~tllaff'ld l t() .. cMCiten lthomllo .a dclfn•Mfow, ~ •d lOr fREE AI IU Renew1l Duel are only 118.50 per ye1r. jolnl)y .,5 plu l\ cF\ tor IJ)OUMI and H'tll'lt i10l'lt\ Your Personal Automobile Club G•lllpolis, O~lo "CtS)' For memborship lnlormatlon call or visl/: Ph. ~4.-0699 . J . Jo Ellen Diehl of Pomeroy graduated from the Capital Univer· sity Law School in Columbus Sun· day. Miss Diehl received her BA degree In English and economics at Mariet· ta College in 1976 and worked for Merrill Publishing Co. in Columbus for one year before beginning her law studies at Capital University in 1 1977. A 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, Miss Diehl was an honorarian in her class. She has served on the editorial board of the Capital University Law Review during her studies_ After taking her bar examination in July, Miss Diehl wil serve as clerk for Judge Earl Stephenson, judge of the Fourth District Court of Appeals, and will reside in Portsmouth. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl, Jr., Mulberry Heights. Attending the graduation in addition to her parents, were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rutherford and Jimmy, Bright, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yeager of Mason. !, .t Knight :speaks .to 'Literary Club CORNED BEEF.•••••••••••••••••• ~:~. $1 69 12 oz_ Heinz Mushroom or Chicken- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • . INSPECTION MONDAY Annual Inspection of Racine Chapter 1.:1, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held Monday evening at 7:30 ·. p.m. at the Rilcilje Masonic Temple. Following the meeting a reception will be held for Louise Stewart, -; grand representative of Washington. Members are asked to take cookies. · The worthy matron has announced a ~ practice for Inspection on Sunday, 2 p.m. • , • RUMMAGESALESLATED .. White Shrine of Jerusalem, Mary n, rwrunage and bake sale, •·June 4 and 5 at the old Martin , Restaurant building tn Middleport. For pickup can 992-71153 or 992-7495. All donations are welcome. • Shrine LB. 9 $}39 GROUND BEEF. ... ~~ .. HOMEMADE 100% PURE HAM SALAD ...... :a;.~ 1 59 1,4 ~ PORK QUALITY PLUS BACON................ ~·.. SUPERIOR FRANKIE WIENERS.......... :~~: .. ' lseCAB BAG E............L~ .• FLAVORITE MARGARINE.......~8~. ~- Social Calendar WEDNESDAY POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT Uons Club regualr meeting, Wednesday, Meigs Inn. THURSDAY FREE CL0'111ING day . at the 'Salvation Anny, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, frun10 a.m. unti112 noon Thw1day; all area esidents in need -of clothing are welcome. $ 17 CHUCK STEAK........ . USDA CHOICE BONELESS Barbara Knight, Pomeroy at· · tomey, was guest speaker at the recent meeting of the Middleport .Uterary Club held at the Heath Methodist Church. Introduced by Mrs. Betty Fultz, Mrs. Knight talked on equal rights for women presenting the pros and cons of equal rights. She said that equal rights legislation would probably benefit the younger woman more than the woman already established in a career. Mrs. Knight COillllllinted on Carol Heilbrum's "Reinventing Womanhood" and Lin· . da Gray Sexton's "Between Two Worlds; Young Women in Crisis." Mrs. Fay Wallace presided at the meeting with members giving a comment on the programs this year in response to roll call. The club collect was given. Next meeting will be held in September. Refreshments were served. 12 oz _Armour ! HOMESTYLE GRAVY••••••••••••••••• 59- ~~~-,.~ UA'-'~·....,~-~CLdt~Va-.. ·Receives degree 17 oz. 15'1• oz. Armour Qualliied, capable and willing to work for a better Meigs Coun· ty. - 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1980 r------------------------- DANCE DATE CHANGED You can't beat AAA lor personal Auto Club eervices and dozens of beneftti you can use- Emergency Road Sel"'ice . Personal Ace I· dent Insurance, world famous Trip Plann.lng and more! And through July 1. new master members Sunday 10 am-10 pm - share. In the winter when I r~ut wet clothes into the electric clothes dryer, I run it on low heat for half an hour and then hang the clothes on an indoor clothesline. They still dry nice and soft. This not only saves electricity but increases humidity in the house. (Polly's note - In the summer the clothes could be taken outdoors to dry.) I have also found that it is only necessary to iron the collars and front panels of my husband's shirts in the winter as he always wears a sweater or jacket. No one knows the difference and time and electricity are saved. -HELEN DEAR POLLY - Toilet paper seems to unroll so fast that one can scarcely stop it. A roll is used up in no ttme. I solved this by rolling up a sheet or two and inserting this roll in the tube. This keeps it in check so it does not unroll so fast. - MRS. M.S. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in- her colum n . Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. DAIIiV Free AAA Road Atlas Mon.-Sal 8 am·lO pm 'Miss Diehl BULK WIENERS •••••••••••••••~~·••$1.39 ~ Store Hours: Candle wax on carpet ~r-•~rw~~·~:;;;;T~ici;b.··~-aJ-. ~ Rachel Bales, Darla Williamson, Diana Williamson, Ruth Erlewine, Clara Wells, Maw Weber, Lisa Morris and Brad, Janet Morris, Carole Phillips, Theresa Phillips , Lois Walker, Marjorie Rife , ·Rosemary Burson , Donna L. Williamson and Janie, Debbie McLaughlin and Jason, Dorma Williamson, Edith Williamson, Lue Shenefield, Lori and Denise, Linda Vaughan, Crystal Lynn, Sheila Erlewine and Melissa, Charlotte Erlewine, Regina Erlewine and Jennie, Dinah Stewart and Cindi, Hazel Hilt, Lillian Kardos, Grace Colwell, Catherene Shenefield, Beatrice Rinehart, Janet Williamson, Margaret Parsons, Fay Sauer, Mary Sauer Kelly, Joy Sauer, and the guest speaker. Polly's Pointers VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Herman Michael, Mid· dleport; Ida Yowig, Rutland; Quintin White, Pomeroy; Helen Williams, Middleport; Lillie Adams, Long Bottom; Charles Lewis, Pomeroy; Carolyn Gilmore, Pomeroy; Mearlene Arnett, r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --1 Pbmeroy. Discharged--Denver Kapple, Evelyn Murray, Freda Dennis, Bar· SPECIAL EDITION bara Whaley, Linda Hedrick, Walter ' , ' Present this ad when Roush, Albert Cadle, James Alley. you join to receive a -·· • adapted well, and is trained to help patients and families cope. Request: " Could you explain how much cancer might occur in a communhity like mine which has about 10,000 people?" ANSWER!ine: While this answer can be only the roughest approxima· lion of actual data for your com· munity, it is estimated that in a community of 10,000 some 43 people will be under medical care because of cancer in 1979. During the year, soine 15 people will die of cancer. Of aU of the people in your community at present, it is estimated that some 2,500 will eventually develop some form of cancer. Question: "Can cancer be Chester News Notes By Clarice Allen Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fisher, Wooster, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy. Mrs. Marcia Keller spent several days in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams and children and also visited her sister, Miss Hilda Weber. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Keller also visited in Akron with Mrs. Regina Faulkner. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller and sons spent a Sunday in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr spent a weekend in Galion with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neuman and family. Paul Orr accompanied them and spent the weekend with his sister, Edith McElfresh in Ashly. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Pellegrini, Rochester, N. Y., spent a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Jessie Weber. Gail and Chris Wilson, Tiffin, spent a weekend with Mrs. Opal Eichinger, Dennis and Laura Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Oris Frederick, James and Lowell Ridenour were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Ridenour. Miss Tammy Starcher, Minersville, and Mr. and Mrs. Warden Ours, local; were Easter Sunday din· ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Richard Gaul, Mark and David. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hites, Middlepol •. Carolyn and Russell Smith, Pomeroy, were Saturday evening dinnc. guests of Miss Lucille Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Spence Tederick, Old Washington, were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham. Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Ridenour visited Sunday in Columbus with Miss Thelma Ridenour. · Dr. and Mrs. Billy' Robert Allen, Westerville, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. Allen Weber, Akron, and Marcia Keller called on Mr. and Mrs. hes, Polly Gibbs, Connie Bales, Program was ·emceed by Mrs. Faye Sauer with prayer being followed by a piano selection by Darla and Diane Williamson. Mrs. Sauer had a reading, "Thank You, Mom," and then introduced Mrs. Wintle who talked about her missionary visit to India and particularly about the women and children there. A friendship circle and singing of "Blest Be the Tie That Binds" closed her talk. Mrs. Williamson presented a corsage and booklet to three mothers, Mrs. Grace Colwell, the oldest; Mrs. Debbie McLallghlin, the youngest, and Mrs. Alice Struble, the one with the most children. Attending were Mrs. Struble, Mrs. Elsie Roush, Mrs. , Catherene Colwell, Mrs. Pam Colwell, Ann For- KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLES WILSON EVAPORATED M1 LK ............... .t!~~;. CHEESE.............:!~~.~ 1 lWIN PAK 9 OZ. BORDEN ASSORTED PRINGLES.............7 PAPER TOWELS J~:L~ 2/89¢ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires May 31, 1980 24 oz. - TWIN POPS ... :!:~~.5 DEL MONTE NESTEA CATSUP INSTANT TEA 3 oz. $}99 HI-DR I BOlTLE 2/$1 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Ex 31. 19 Limit' 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer 31 fiDE DETERGENT 84 oz. $229 Limit l'Per Customer Good Only at Powell's �8- The Daily Silntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday; May 28, 1980 "''-"11._... ~\ ' • Buckeye Community Services holds annual fare Buckeye Community Services, a residential service provider for per· sons who are developmentally disabled in eight Southeastern Ohio counties, held its Annual Board Meeting and Employees' Award Banquet at ' the Christ United Methodist Church in Jackson, Ohio onMay20. · At the board meeting the following occurred: Renominated Board members were Anne Dillon, Citizen Advocacy Program, Scioto Paint Valley Mental Health Center; Linda Bauer, In· structor, Rio Grande College; William Slagle. Newly elected members to the board were Pearl Jones, Hockmg County ; Pat Dixon, Pike County ; Roberta Lindberg, Pike County; Gary Roberts, Pike County. Newly elected officers to the Board were Marj orie Sellers, vice president. Mrs. Sellers is superin· tendent of the Jackson County Bo;~r- dsof Mental Retardation ; Earl Thomas. secretary . Thomas is an instructor at Rio Grande College; Robert Willis, treasurer. Willis is vice president of the First National Bank of Wellston. David Black, president of B.C.S.' Board of Directors commented on the growth of the agency since its beginning in June of 1977 and dedication of its employees. Black presented awards to employees of B.C.S. who were selected as employees of the month over the past year. The following individuals from Gallia County were presented with awards: Marie Hobbs received an A.B. Degree from Marshall University and also attended the Gradua te School of Social Work. Florida State University. Marie is employed as Program Coordinator of the Gallia· Meigs Sponsoring Home Network and has been with the agency since Aprill979. She and her family reside Helen Help Us in Gallipolis. Wilma Mount is employed as Home Service Worker for the Gallia· Meigs Sponsoring Home network and has been with the agency since November of 1978. She and her family reside in Bidwell. Awards were also presented to the following employees: Lynn Bowers, Housemanager of the Culver Street Home, Logan, Oh.; Mildred Hall, Home Services Worker for the PikeR= Sponsoring Home Network; Anna Mustard, Community Services Worker, Grandview Avenue Home, Waverly; Martha Pratt, Home Ser· vices Worker for the Pike-R= Sponsoring Home Network; Lori "Jarvis, Regwnal Secretary West, Central Office; David Raymer, Community Services Worker , Jackson-Vinton Sponsoring Home Network; and Nancy Raymer, Home Services Worker for the Jackson-Vinton Sponsoring Home Network. Famous '~~~"!oo~!~~ sinfn~ee~fc~~~n~ w~!~~s wrestler Special correspondents DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I got married last September when I was 18, against my parents' wishes. My husband does some real· ly stupid things and I'm getting sick of them. I've tried talking to him, but he always says I'm \\Tong. Every time any of his fa mily or friends call, he's gone in a flash, but he gets mad if I want to be with my family. That's only one problem . Also, I guess I love my husband, but I keep thinking of an old boyfriend who is now married. I don 't see him, but am I wrong to still care for him ' - FEEUNG LOST DEARF.L.: You're singing the " Wish I were Single Again" blues. Whether your marriage will work out or not, we don't know, but 'II least give it a year's try - a real, wholehearted try - before you admit failure. This means seeing the good in your husband, attempting to minimize the bad (and recognizing you aren't perfect either) ; and no more daydreaiiiS about old boyfriends. Okay" - SUE NOTE FROM HELEN : And come September, write us again. Could be you'll agree with other young marrieds : Once you weather that first year, marital pieces either start falling into place or else you may sadly admit that there may never be marital peace in this union.' RAP : I've been madly in love with this gily for three years but we've only gone out eight times. Each time he says if I have sex with him, he'll think about dating me more. I keep refusing so he gets real mad and I Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush visited Mrs. Charlotte Lewis at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, Sunday afternoon. Marvin and Betty McGuire of Pomeroy visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel Sunday evening. Mrs. Denise Manuel, Mrs. Edith Manuel, Donella Talbott visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hudson at Minersville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson, son C. J., of Letart, W. Va ., Mr. a nd Mrs. Rick Morris and Michelle, Mr. and Mrs. Boij Lawson, Clarence Lawson, Rema Lawson and daughter , Amber, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and Wilda Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rhodes of Columbus were w~kend guests of Mr. and Mrs. RohertlUwdes. Visiting Mrs. Etha Warner Sunday were Clarence and Inez Roy, Thomas and Janet Warner of Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri, and Billy Wilson of Bolivar Dam spent the weekend with Mrs. Kathryn Hunt. On Saturday they visited Mrs. Enna Wilson at the Arcadia nursing home at Coolville. Mr. and Mrs. [)qn Findley and family of ColumbuS were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fin· dley. James Young is a surgical patient at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. FREE CL01111NG DAY Free Clothing day will be held by the Gallla-Meigs Community Action Agency from 9 a.m. to 12 noon Friday. The Agency's clothing bank is located in the former high school at Cheshire. CANCER SOCIETY MEETS The board of the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. All interested residents are invited. " • a fraid he'sonly trying to use me . What shonld I do about a one-s1ded love"- C.F.O. DEAR C.: ... What ou should have done at least two and one-half years ago : Admit the guy wants a warm body, not a real girlfriend, and tell him to look elsewhere. - HEU:N AND SUE RAP: I would like to put in my !!kents worth to "Without a Job," the girl who fell asleep during a late baby· sitting job, and got fired. The parents had every right to can her. What if, while she was sleeping, a fire happened, or a burglar tired to break in , or she slept through an im· portant call 1 She is not paid to sleep. lf she can't stay awake a fter midnight, she shouldn 't have taken the job. FUTURE BABYSITTER DEAR HELEN AND SUE: When our children were young, l had an unfortunate incident with a baby sitter. She fell into such a sound sleep it took me all of 15 minutes to awaken her. What if a fire had broken out? Only a sleeping parent's ears are tuned to her children, be it a sneeze , cough, or even a hiccough. 1 insist our three daughters, now ages 17, 16 and 13, take naps in the afternoon before a sitting job so they will be fully alert to their little charges. They 're dealing with precious lives here. - CONCERNED MOTHER READERS ALL: Votes on "Should a sitter be allow' ed to sleep on late duty"" are now running about five to four in favor of wakefulness.- HELEN AND SUE OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Marie and Everett Dailey are observing their 57th wedding anniversary today at their home on Anne St., Pomeroy. visits locally Visitor of Mrs. Amanda Murray over the weekend was Buddy Donovan, well-known championship wrestler, and several of his friends enroute here from Atlanta, Ga. Thorlief Bentz is formerly of Racine and wrestles under the name of Buddy Donovan. He will appear in a match on June 8 at Wahama High School and Mrs. Murray and Jo Fink of Middleport were requested by Donovan to promote the match. Advance tickets may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Murray, 247 Nor· th Third, 992-2597, or Mrs. Fink at 244 Sycamore St., Middleport. Ad· vance tickets are S3 each. Tickets at the door will cost $4. Organizations wishing to sponsor a wrestling mat· ch are asked to contact Donovan on June8. I SALE ENDS SAT., MAY 31 If your kidsare thinking ab<lut sandals, get ·· Stride Rite®. Stride Rite sandals are made of sturdy, fine quality materials, to last all summer long. Stride Rite sandals come in more sizes and widthsthan any other sandals made, to fit better. And our shoe specialists will take all the time necessary to ensure ahealthy fit. So let xour kids wear the sandals that outlast summer Str1de R1te. ••• • CDUHTnY STOnES 99 $ 10-HP, 36-Inch 3-DRAWER FIBREBOARb STOR-MOR Riding Mower • Key ignition starting • Heavy-duty direct drive lransaxle w / disc brake and automotive· differential section • 3 forward speeds, 1 reverse • Rear discharge cutting deck • Twin blades for full 36-in . cut • Shock-mounted engine • High-impact grille LADIES' TERRY SUNDRESSES •• • • PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SUNDAY, JUNE 1ST . 88 • • • • • • • • • I I I I •1 I I ,•............. I~ •• 1 2 STYLES ~ ~: EACH 4-DRAWER FIBREBOARD STOR-MOR CHEST •BATIERY OPERATED •BATIERY NOT INCL EACH WE RESERVE THERIGHT • TO LIMIT : QUANTITIES • •137 PINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 700 W. MAIN STREET, POMEROY, Ot:UO . I I I I II 11\\\\~: PLASTIC PICNIC CHEST TABLE CLOTH MODEL528U7 2 DRAWER· FIBREBOARD STOR-MOR CHEST MARGARINE 88 2 EACH 1-LB. PKGS. 99~ Terrific Buy Now! ••••••••• •• •• • • •• ·••t!U/A 11-HP, 36-In. LEMON TREE • LEMONADE MIX Riding Mower • Key ignition starting • Heavy-duty direct drive tronsaxle w/ disc broke 32 oz. CAN and automotive differential section • 6 forward speeds, 1 reverse • Reor discharge cutting deck • Twin blodes for full 36" cui • Synchro-balonced engine • New hood anq gri lie design ~ . CAKE MIXES •• •• $ 69 ~ DUNCAN HINES LAYER e .. EACH MAKES 10QUARTS ~ .... . • •• • • a I. HUNT'S • i 1 .1 I .• .• I I I I I I I I I I I •• I ~ ,..• 15 oz. CANS •••••••••••••••• GERANIUMS 41NCH POT FOR SUPER SAVINGS! DISCOUNT PRICED ~"~~~IIIII 1 II I 1111111. I I I I I I MEN'S WESTERN MODEL FLARE L·EG JEANS .7 'II,~~ \I I I I . I I I I •• I I I I II I I I I II f • g· Gal. ~ Limitone with coupon BATHROOM TISSUE • • • 4 roll pkg. I I I I II I I I I I I I I I. I. I I. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I #JrlI. JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON • Limit 1 130I . . 79~ with ca.n coupon ' Price Without Coupon $1 .39 .. Offer Expires 6-1-80 •• • SUPER DOUBL£ COUPON ·Present this coupon · .l~ng with any one manufacturer' s • NOT EXACTLY AS PICTURED "Cants Off" coupon and gel double the savings at Jones Boys. Not lo include Jon~s Boys Coupons o~ those .of ~ther ret~lters and not to exceed the value of the 1tem. L:1m1t one double coUpon per manufacturer's coupon. coupon Expires Sun., Junal, 1980 Llmii 2 Coupons Per Customer Not Valid lor Clgarene or Free Coupons "NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 11'11,,, CRISCO : ~~i~h • coupon ~ $179 Limit One ~ Price Without Coupon $2.33 ~ Offer Expires 6-1-80 '://HII• ••••••••••• IIII. I••• I····"·''"' ........................,,.,,, JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON :~:~, coupon 79e ~ Limit • One .•... .•• ........................... '//, .DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS .• •• JONES BOYS THIS WEEK AT JONES BOYS! ! ! WE'U DOUBLE THE VALUE ON ALL MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS WITH OUR ftDOUBLE SAVINGS COUPONS"'! ! NOT VAUD ON CIGARffiES OR FREE .COUPONS! ! ! EACH OF TliESE TWO COUPONS PLUS ANY MANUFACTURER'S I - .COUPON MEANS DOUBLE SAVINGS! ! ! CHAPMAN SHOES I I I I JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON .. ···················""'"l' l l JONES BOYS RE~. ll.88 •• I Price Without Coupon $1 .49 Offer Expires 6-1-80 ............................ 1 "' GLEEM TOOTHPASTE MAJIC SPRAY PAINT SAVE 69 •• Limitone pk g . per coupon 1/J. Price Wihtout Coupon $1 .05 Offer Expires 6-1-80 Price Without Coupon $1 .09 Offer Expires6-1 ·80 c-::=:=>-::>\. I JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON WALDORF FRUIT DRINKS 65% COITON 35% POLYESTER $2 ••f JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON ROYAL CREST • Stride Rite ~ . Anything else is something less. USE FOR •CAMPING •HOME EMERGENCY FOOD STAMP • ORDERS • 'WELCOMED! ! • MEETS THURSDAY Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday to elect officers for the next year. All members are requested to he present. Stride Rite· The sandals that outlast ,. ,.....,.....,_+--'I summer. ~~~~cf:~~ PORTABLE LAMP Donations requested Parents of Meigs High School juniors and seniors s hould have received last week a request for donations for the Pre-Prom Buffet onJune7. However, any parept whose student did not get the re\juest slip home is still invited to help and may get more information by calling Ann Rupe, 992-2732 or Sylvia Neece, 992· 2208. The buffet will be sponsored, organized, and conducted by parents for Meigs juniors and seniors and their guests will be open between 6 and 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Donations of time, money or food will he welcome. I • • 8 8 8 8 • • I I I I • I !I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 SUPER DOUBLE COUPON • • • .., Present this coupon along with any one manufadurer;s "Cents Off" coupon ~nd gel double the savings at Jones Boys. Not to include Jbnes Boys Coupons or those of other retailers and not to exceed the value of the Item. Limit one double coupon per manufacturer's co~pon. Coupon Expires Sun., June 1, 1980 Lin] it 2 Coupons Per Customer Not valid forCigarelle or Free Coupons �8- The Daily Silntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday; May 28, 1980 "''-"11._... ~\ ' • Buckeye Community Services holds annual fare Buckeye Community Services, a residential service provider for per· sons who are developmentally disabled in eight Southeastern Ohio counties, held its Annual Board Meeting and Employees' Award Banquet at ' the Christ United Methodist Church in Jackson, Ohio onMay20. · At the board meeting the following occurred: Renominated Board members were Anne Dillon, Citizen Advocacy Program, Scioto Paint Valley Mental Health Center; Linda Bauer, In· structor, Rio Grande College; William Slagle. Newly elected members to the board were Pearl Jones, Hockmg County ; Pat Dixon, Pike County ; Roberta Lindberg, Pike County; Gary Roberts, Pike County. Newly elected officers to the Board were Marj orie Sellers, vice president. Mrs. Sellers is superin· tendent of the Jackson County Bo;~r- dsof Mental Retardation ; Earl Thomas. secretary . Thomas is an instructor at Rio Grande College; Robert Willis, treasurer. Willis is vice president of the First National Bank of Wellston. David Black, president of B.C.S.' Board of Directors commented on the growth of the agency since its beginning in June of 1977 and dedication of its employees. Black presented awards to employees of B.C.S. who were selected as employees of the month over the past year. The following individuals from Gallia County were presented with awards: Marie Hobbs received an A.B. Degree from Marshall University and also attended the Gradua te School of Social Work. Florida State University. Marie is employed as Program Coordinator of the Gallia· Meigs Sponsoring Home Network and has been with the agency since Aprill979. She and her family reside Helen Help Us in Gallipolis. Wilma Mount is employed as Home Service Worker for the Gallia· Meigs Sponsoring Home network and has been with the agency since November of 1978. She and her family reside in Bidwell. Awards were also presented to the following employees: Lynn Bowers, Housemanager of the Culver Street Home, Logan, Oh.; Mildred Hall, Home Services Worker for the PikeR= Sponsoring Home Network; Anna Mustard, Community Services Worker, Grandview Avenue Home, Waverly; Martha Pratt, Home Ser· vices Worker for the Pike-R= Sponsoring Home Network; Lori "Jarvis, Regwnal Secretary West, Central Office; David Raymer, Community Services Worker , Jackson-Vinton Sponsoring Home Network; and Nancy Raymer, Home Services Worker for the Jackson-Vinton Sponsoring Home Network. Famous '~~~"!oo~!~~ sinfn~ee~fc~~~n~ w~!~~s wrestler Special correspondents DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I got married last September when I was 18, against my parents' wishes. My husband does some real· ly stupid things and I'm getting sick of them. I've tried talking to him, but he always says I'm \\Tong. Every time any of his fa mily or friends call, he's gone in a flash, but he gets mad if I want to be with my family. That's only one problem . Also, I guess I love my husband, but I keep thinking of an old boyfriend who is now married. I don 't see him, but am I wrong to still care for him ' - FEEUNG LOST DEARF.L.: You're singing the " Wish I were Single Again" blues. Whether your marriage will work out or not, we don't know, but 'II least give it a year's try - a real, wholehearted try - before you admit failure. This means seeing the good in your husband, attempting to minimize the bad (and recognizing you aren't perfect either) ; and no more daydreaiiiS about old boyfriends. Okay" - SUE NOTE FROM HELEN : And come September, write us again. Could be you'll agree with other young marrieds : Once you weather that first year, marital pieces either start falling into place or else you may sadly admit that there may never be marital peace in this union.' RAP : I've been madly in love with this gily for three years but we've only gone out eight times. Each time he says if I have sex with him, he'll think about dating me more. I keep refusing so he gets real mad and I Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush visited Mrs. Charlotte Lewis at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, Sunday afternoon. Marvin and Betty McGuire of Pomeroy visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel Sunday evening. Mrs. Denise Manuel, Mrs. Edith Manuel, Donella Talbott visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hudson at Minersville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson, son C. J., of Letart, W. Va ., Mr. a nd Mrs. Rick Morris and Michelle, Mr. and Mrs. Boij Lawson, Clarence Lawson, Rema Lawson and daughter , Amber, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and Wilda Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rhodes of Columbus were w~kend guests of Mr. and Mrs. RohertlUwdes. Visiting Mrs. Etha Warner Sunday were Clarence and Inez Roy, Thomas and Janet Warner of Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri, and Billy Wilson of Bolivar Dam spent the weekend with Mrs. Kathryn Hunt. On Saturday they visited Mrs. Enna Wilson at the Arcadia nursing home at Coolville. Mr. and Mrs. [)qn Findley and family of ColumbuS were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fin· dley. James Young is a surgical patient at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. FREE CL01111NG DAY Free Clothing day will be held by the Gallla-Meigs Community Action Agency from 9 a.m. to 12 noon Friday. The Agency's clothing bank is located in the former high school at Cheshire. CANCER SOCIETY MEETS The board of the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. All interested residents are invited. " • a fraid he'sonly trying to use me . What shonld I do about a one-s1ded love"- C.F.O. DEAR C.: ... What ou should have done at least two and one-half years ago : Admit the guy wants a warm body, not a real girlfriend, and tell him to look elsewhere. - HEU:N AND SUE RAP: I would like to put in my !!kents worth to "Without a Job," the girl who fell asleep during a late baby· sitting job, and got fired. The parents had every right to can her. What if, while she was sleeping, a fire happened, or a burglar tired to break in , or she slept through an im· portant call 1 She is not paid to sleep. lf she can't stay awake a fter midnight, she shouldn 't have taken the job. FUTURE BABYSITTER DEAR HELEN AND SUE: When our children were young, l had an unfortunate incident with a baby sitter. She fell into such a sound sleep it took me all of 15 minutes to awaken her. What if a fire had broken out? Only a sleeping parent's ears are tuned to her children, be it a sneeze , cough, or even a hiccough. 1 insist our three daughters, now ages 17, 16 and 13, take naps in the afternoon before a sitting job so they will be fully alert to their little charges. They 're dealing with precious lives here. - CONCERNED MOTHER READERS ALL: Votes on "Should a sitter be allow' ed to sleep on late duty"" are now running about five to four in favor of wakefulness.- HELEN AND SUE OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Marie and Everett Dailey are observing their 57th wedding anniversary today at their home on Anne St., Pomeroy. visits locally Visitor of Mrs. Amanda Murray over the weekend was Buddy Donovan, well-known championship wrestler, and several of his friends enroute here from Atlanta, Ga. Thorlief Bentz is formerly of Racine and wrestles under the name of Buddy Donovan. He will appear in a match on June 8 at Wahama High School and Mrs. Murray and Jo Fink of Middleport were requested by Donovan to promote the match. Advance tickets may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Murray, 247 Nor· th Third, 992-2597, or Mrs. Fink at 244 Sycamore St., Middleport. Ad· vance tickets are S3 each. Tickets at the door will cost $4. Organizations wishing to sponsor a wrestling mat· ch are asked to contact Donovan on June8. I SALE ENDS SAT., MAY 31 If your kidsare thinking ab<lut sandals, get ·· Stride Rite®. Stride Rite sandals are made of sturdy, fine quality materials, to last all summer long. Stride Rite sandals come in more sizes and widthsthan any other sandals made, to fit better. And our shoe specialists will take all the time necessary to ensure ahealthy fit. So let xour kids wear the sandals that outlast summer Str1de R1te. ••• • CDUHTnY STOnES 99 $ 10-HP, 36-Inch 3-DRAWER FIBREBOARb STOR-MOR Riding Mower • Key ignition starting • Heavy-duty direct drive lransaxle w / disc brake and automotive· differential section • 3 forward speeds, 1 reverse • Rear discharge cutting deck • Twin blades for full 36-in . cut • Shock-mounted engine • High-impact grille LADIES' TERRY SUNDRESSES •• • • PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SUNDAY, JUNE 1ST . 88 • • • • • • • • • I I I I •1 I I ,•............. I~ •• 1 2 STYLES ~ ~: EACH 4-DRAWER FIBREBOARD STOR-MOR CHEST •BATIERY OPERATED •BATIERY NOT INCL EACH WE RESERVE THERIGHT • TO LIMIT : QUANTITIES • •137 PINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 700 W. MAIN STREET, POMEROY, Ot:UO . I I I I II 11\\\\~: PLASTIC PICNIC CHEST TABLE CLOTH MODEL528U7 2 DRAWER· FIBREBOARD STOR-MOR CHEST MARGARINE 88 2 EACH 1-LB. PKGS. 99~ Terrific Buy Now! ••••••••• •• •• • • •• ·••t!U/A 11-HP, 36-In. LEMON TREE • LEMONADE MIX Riding Mower • Key ignition starting • Heavy-duty direct drive tronsaxle w/ disc broke 32 oz. CAN and automotive differential section • 6 forward speeds, 1 reverse • Reor discharge cutting deck • Twin blodes for full 36" cui • Synchro-balonced engine • New hood anq gri lie design ~ . CAKE MIXES •• •• $ 69 ~ DUNCAN HINES LAYER e .. EACH MAKES 10QUARTS ~ .... . • •• • • a I. HUNT'S • i 1 .1 I .• .• I I I I I I I I I I I •• I ~ ,..• 15 oz. CANS •••••••••••••••• GERANIUMS 41NCH POT FOR SUPER SAVINGS! DISCOUNT PRICED ~"~~~IIIII 1 II I 1111111. I I I I I I MEN'S WESTERN MODEL FLARE L·EG JEANS .7 'II,~~ \I I I I . I I I I •• I I I I II I I I I II f • g· Gal. ~ Limitone with coupon BATHROOM TISSUE • • • 4 roll pkg. I I I I II I I I I I I I I I. I. I I. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I #JrlI. JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON • Limit 1 130I . . 79~ with ca.n coupon ' Price Without Coupon $1 .39 .. Offer Expires 6-1-80 •• • SUPER DOUBL£ COUPON ·Present this coupon · .l~ng with any one manufacturer' s • NOT EXACTLY AS PICTURED "Cants Off" coupon and gel double the savings at Jones Boys. Not lo include Jon~s Boys Coupons o~ those .of ~ther ret~lters and not to exceed the value of the 1tem. L:1m1t one double coUpon per manufacturer's coupon. coupon Expires Sun., Junal, 1980 Llmii 2 Coupons Per Customer Not Valid lor Clgarene or Free Coupons "NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 11'11,,, CRISCO : ~~i~h • coupon ~ $179 Limit One ~ Price Without Coupon $2.33 ~ Offer Expires 6-1-80 '://HII• ••••••••••• IIII. I••• I····"·''"' ........................,,.,,, JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON :~:~, coupon 79e ~ Limit • One .•... .•• ........................... '//, .DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS .• •• JONES BOYS THIS WEEK AT JONES BOYS! ! ! WE'U DOUBLE THE VALUE ON ALL MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS WITH OUR ftDOUBLE SAVINGS COUPONS"'! ! NOT VAUD ON CIGARffiES OR FREE .COUPONS! ! ! EACH OF TliESE TWO COUPONS PLUS ANY MANUFACTURER'S I - .COUPON MEANS DOUBLE SAVINGS! ! ! CHAPMAN SHOES I I I I JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON .. ···················""'"l' l l JONES BOYS RE~. ll.88 •• I Price Without Coupon $1 .49 Offer Expires 6-1-80 ............................ 1 "' GLEEM TOOTHPASTE MAJIC SPRAY PAINT SAVE 69 •• Limitone pk g . per coupon 1/J. Price Wihtout Coupon $1 .05 Offer Expires 6-1-80 Price Without Coupon $1 .09 Offer Expires6-1 ·80 c-::=:=>-::>\. I JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON WALDORF FRUIT DRINKS 65% COITON 35% POLYESTER $2 ••f JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON ROYAL CREST • Stride Rite ~ . Anything else is something less. USE FOR •CAMPING •HOME EMERGENCY FOOD STAMP • ORDERS • 'WELCOMED! ! • MEETS THURSDAY Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday to elect officers for the next year. All members are requested to he present. Stride Rite· The sandals that outlast ,. ,.....,.....,_+--'I summer. ~~~~cf:~~ PORTABLE LAMP Donations requested Parents of Meigs High School juniors and seniors s hould have received last week a request for donations for the Pre-Prom Buffet onJune7. However, any parept whose student did not get the re\juest slip home is still invited to help and may get more information by calling Ann Rupe, 992-2732 or Sylvia Neece, 992· 2208. The buffet will be sponsored, organized, and conducted by parents for Meigs juniors and seniors and their guests will be open between 6 and 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Donations of time, money or food will he welcome. I • • 8 8 8 8 • • I I I I • I !I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 SUPER DOUBLE COUPON • • • .., Present this coupon along with any one manufadurer;s "Cents Off" coupon ~nd gel double the savings at Jones Boys. Not to include Jbnes Boys Coupons or those of other retailers and not to exceed the value of the Item. Limit one double coupon per manufacturer's co~pon. Coupon Expires Sun., June 1, 1980 Lin] it 2 Coupons Per Customer Not valid forCigarelle or Free Coupons �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middlewrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedhesday , May 28, 1980 The Health Review Diet key to diabetes control Bv Robert G. Sloe ) I. D.O., Alislstant Professor of Family Medicine Oblo Uolverslly College of Osteopath!< Medicine QUESTION : My neighbor's wife . takes insulin pills for her diabetes : mellitus, but my mother-in-la w has · to take insulin injections. What's the : difference between the pills and the · injection ? ANSWER : The pills for diabetes · mellitus (high blood sugar ) a r e not a ctua lly insulin, but are called oral . h y p oglycemics . T hey are medications that have been found to - help the body release insulin from : the pancreas, the organ which nor• mally manufacturers a nd secretes : insulin. Hypoglycemics may also in· fluence the number of insulin receptor sites on body cells, thereby aiding in the body's utilization of insulin. . In diabetes the pancreas is unable · to provide adequate amounts of in: sulin needed to regulate the cellular · UJltake of the suga r glucose. Glucose · is used a s a source of energy by most body cells and normally comes from starch a nd sugars in the diet. Insulin itseH is a protein-like biochemical which if taken by mouth would be digested like a ny other protein and would, thereby, be ren: ' dered useless. QUESTION : Why can ' t my mother-in-law take the pill instead of the injection ? ANSWER: There are two basic kinds '- of diabetes mellitus - the " juvenile" type and the " adult or maturity onset" form . The names relate to the ttme symptoms first appear. Most patients with the juvenile variety (usually -children or young Ph. ~ adults ) must take insulin while adult onset diabetics (usually 4() or older ) can be controlled by either oral hypoglycemics or insulin. Whether or not oral hypoglycemics can be used depends greatly upon the health of the pancreas and upon its insulin manufacturing a nd secreting efficiency. This capability must be evaluated by your physician before any adjustment ~r cha nge in therapy can be made. QUE.S'l'JU~ : Are there a ny other treatmentsfordia betes mellitus? ANSWE R: The most important part of the treatment of diabetes millitns is DIET. This is true regardless of whatever other treatment is used. As a matter of fact, it is not unusual to have the symptoms of adult onset dia betes disappear after losing 10 to 15 pounds of excess weight. The ••act diet for a particula r person has a lot t o do with their current weight, their job and activities, thei r age a nd how severe their diabetes is . ADA diets developed by the American Diabe'tes Associa tion a re nutritious, well balanced meals of the proper caloric content. These diets have been used successfully by thousa nds of diabetics. A few words of caution : - Don 't use fa d diets, - Don't miss meals especially if you're taking insulin, - Don't va ry or adjust your own medication, and - Don't put off seeing your physician when your symptoms reappear or worsen (i.e. freque nt urination, excess thirst or hunger , excess weight loss, feeling tired or weak, itching or dry skin, blurry eyesight or skin infections ). Drew Webster Post 39 meets \ Since only abopt 34 percent of Senators and Congressmen in Commander Washington are veterans, matters Drew Webster Post 39, are getting worse and will get worse American Leglou in the future, if we veterans don't On Tuesday, May 6, the regular up and fight for our rights. stand meeting was held at the Post Home. Let's write our Senators a nd Regular business matters were Congressmen and let them know discussed. how we feel about these affairs and We were honored With a couple of if t!Jey don't come around to our way guests. One was Robert Cornelius of of thinking about veterans , Feeney-Bennett Post 128, MidPresident Carter included, that they dleport . The other was Cliff Dixon can be replaced in upcoming elecof Lafayette Post '!1, Gallipolis, and tions. Let's stand up and be counted Fourth Division Commander of the NOW. Eighth District of The American Delegates were elected to attend Legion, Dept. of Ohio, who was the the summer conference of the guest speaker for the evening. Eighth District of The American Cliff spoke on Veterans Affairs Legion In Bremen at Post 20 on June tNt his main topic was "Th; . 8. They are Clarence &hmucker, Veterans Administration" and the Frank Vaughan, Charles Swatzel continued cuts·made by Congress In and Joe Zwilling. Alternates elected monies to the V. A. to operate their are, Paul Casci, Elza Gilmore, hospitals. He stated that the V. A. is George Nesselroad and Raymond . being forced to cut back on their hospital facilities, especially · Jewell. Paul Casci and Leonard Jewell hospital beds for veterans at the rate were appointed co-chairmen of the of about 2,500 beds per year. He said Meigs County Fair Police in August. that doesn't sound like much, but Friday evening, May 23, at 6:30 over the years it is tremendous. At p.m. was set to place American our closest V. A. Hospital in HunFlags on all the veterans' graves at tington, W. Va., it would be cut con· the Beech Grove Cemetery for siderably in the next few years and Memorial Day, May 26. We can use we veterans will be hurting for the all the help we can get, so come on lack of beds. out, one and all. Thank you. By Josepb C. Zwtlling, FHA installs officers recently !IIStallation of officers for the 198(). 81 year was a feature of the annual mother~ughter banquet of the Meigs High &Mol Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America. Installed were Angela Payne, president; Lynn Kloes, vic'e president; Susan Danner , · .secretary; and Angela Houchins, treasurer. Mothers were presented with carnations. A review of the year's a ctivities was given and Virginia Miller of Planned Par enthood of Southeast Ohio was the speaker. She talked about " Teenage Sexuality Responsible Decision Making ." Presiding officers at the banquet we re Miss Pilyne, president; Miss Danner, vice president ; Miss Kloes, sec r e tary ; Kim Birchfi e ld , treasure r ; Angela Houchins, historian; Mary Watson, parliamentarian ; Angela Farley, news reporter ; and Joy Hudson, song a nd recreation leader . .\ PUBUC MEETING TONIGHT There will be a public meeting concerning the proposed sewage · system in the village of Syracuse :this evening at 6:30 p.m . at the . Syracuse Municipal Building. · Following the public meeting : colincil will meet with the engineers :of the se wage district and attorney, · Bill Porter. FLAGS NOT AVAILABLE Charles Legar, Pomer oy Fire Chief, announced today flags ordered for the graves of deceased firemen did notarrive in time to be palced on the respective graves. apologized said flags Legar were ordered, but notbutr eceived . As soon as the flags are r eceived they will be placed on the graves . ~g~~ "HANK" CLELAND FOR MEIGS CO, COMMISSIONER 1 support the formation of a County! Recrea· tion~ i Committee, the development of an lndustriill Park, . the hiring ·of a grant writer/ planner, the cooperation of all county agencies, the Senior Citizens and the youth of our county, Humane society, Emergency Medical Services, completion of our highways. I will work to receive state and f"'eral grants for all areas of our county, and try to solve the g_arbage collection problem, etc., etc. Reput>llc,on Term Beginning Jan. 2, 1981 will 11- The Daily Se tl I Carson may be. off on·sick leave this summer. ' LOS ANGELES (AP.) - Johnny Ca rson, who recently won a multimiUion-dollar contract and shorter hours for the " Tonight Show," may undergo surgery a nd could be off the popular late-night talk show for most of the s ummer. He expects to find out next week whether he needs an opera tion to repair a blocked artery in his left leg, which has bothered him for several months. Carson told his "Tonight Show" a11dience Tuesday night that. he will go to the hospital next Wednesday for tests. He said his leg problem may keep him off the show until the end of July. The 54-year-old entertainer, who won the new contract- and the concession to trtm " Tonight" from 90 to 60 minutes - from NBC last month, said in a n interview that " it's very possible there's a blockage in the ar- Film to be shown tery in m y left leg. I've noticed it for some months now - fati gue when I walk or play tennis. 11 l'm going in next week, and the doctor's going to take an angiogram. If it is blocked, we'll make the decision then as to whether to repa ir it by s urgery." An a ngiogram is an X-ray of blood vessels after a tracing substance has been injected into them. " I just wanted to tell you this so, if you hear I'm in the hospital next week, that's what it's all about," Carson said Tuesday night. " I've always been athletic, a nd this thing 's been bother ing me and I want to take care of it. My tennis game's gone to hell' ' Carso~ said that if surgery is required, recovery would take " three to siK weeks," which, in combination with election-coverage preemptions and Carson's already scheduled vacation, would keep him off " Tonight" until July 23. Carson's new, hard-won " Tonight Show" - pared froll) 90 minutes to an hour - will debut inSeptemller. It had been reported that Carson was unhappy over having to con· tinue with a 00-minute show during hopes to recover this swruner in Fra nce and England. He has plans to vis it ihe south of F ra nce and attend the Wimbledon tennis championships on his scheduled vacation in July. Carson had been scheduled to work the second, third and fourth May suffer from blocked artery the summer. "Good heavens, no," he said, " that's funny. No. I've been working over sweeps weeks (the intensive ratings period of May) and have no problem with it whatever ." If surgery is required, Carson weeks of J une, the final week of Jill¥ and the first and last week rl August . . " I have some weeks off coming up," he said. " Whether I'll have to use them depends on the outcome of the tests. " Needs hamburger helper '' No Longer '-Alone,' ' winner of three film-industry awa r ds, will be shown on Sunday, June 1 a t Cheshire Baptist Church, .Route 7, Cheshire. The showing, open to the public free of charge, is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m . · The film , a true story, takes a close look at a woma n who was searching for love and acceptance, but whose cries went unheard by those who surrounded her . Originally released by World Wide Pictures in comme r cial theatres, the film is now one hour in length in preparation for its eventual presentation as a television special. " No Longer Alone" traces the life of an E nglish actress , J oan Winmill Brown. Though she skyrocketed tq fame on the British stage, her life was marked by a gr asp for personal fulfillment and love. Those who have followed Billy Gra ham 's ministry will be interested to know that Dr. Graha m appears in the film in some of the footage of his 1954 London Crusade, a nd also in the introduction a nd conclusion to the film, photographed recently for this specia l version. According to William F . Brown , President of World Wide Pictures, the film was presented with the " Award of Excellence" from the F ilm Advisory Board of Hollywood, as well as the " Angel" a wa rd from Religion in Media in America, as the outstanding religion film of the year . It also received the " Silver Ha lo Award" from the Southern Califor· nia Motion Picture Council. It was filmed in color on location in London, and stars Belinda CarrolL Wilfrid Hyde White, James Fox, Samantha Ga tes , a nd Gordon DeVol. Simon Williams, who has one of the leading roles in the BBC producti on, " Ups tairs, Downsta irs," also stars in the film . The title song was performed by the popular recording artist , B. J. Thomas. ON DEAN 'S LIST Five Meigs County students at Hocking Techni cal College, Nelsonville, received perfect four point scores to be named to the winter quarter dean's list. They are Constance L. Karschnik, Sandra A. Keney, Nancy C. White a nd Kenneth Wyant, aU of Pomeroy, a nd Susan J . Kennedy, Rutla nd. Several others made an ave rage of three point or better to be na med to the list. They are Clinton M. Dln guss , Ded e r ; San dr a J . Hamilton, Minersville ; J ohn V. Stewa r t , Middlep ort ; Ta m mie DeBord, Thomas E . Manley, Cheryl LeFebre, Sherri e Starcher, Rebecca E. Tyree, all of Pomeroy; J ennifer , L. & hmidt, Reedsville. GOSPEL ME ETING SLATED The public is invited to attend a Gospel meeting now in prog ress through June 1 at the Westside Church Church of Chr ist, 200 W. Ma in St., Pomeroy. Services ar e at 7:30p.m . ni ghtly. On Sunday services will be held a t 10 a.m . a nd 6 p.m. Harry Rice, Colum· bia, Tenn., is the speaker . Ronald McDonald on.the picket lines? By MIKE STANTON Associated Press Write r DETROIT (AP ) - The posters on the wall seem somehow irreverent: Ronald McDonald carrying a picket sign, another bearing the slogan, " Who's got the worst da m wages in the whole wide world? Burger King · a nd us. " Opera ting from the basemeht of a downtown YWCA, the fledging Detroit Fast Food Workers Union is trying to organize the city's estimated 6,000 fast-food workers. Scattered efforts have ~n made in the past to unioni•e fast-food franchises. But no attempt has been made to organize all the restaura nts in a city, said Richar d Kazis, c<r director of the National Center for Jobs x Justice, a Washington-based group favoring unionization. If s uccessful, the Detroit drive would cause "a bubbling up of fast· food organizing dr ives in a number of cities," Kazis predicts. " If we can organize in Detroit, it bodes well for fast·food workers across the country, " says union organizer Danny Ca ntor, 25, a former McDonald's worker . Not s urprisingly, McDona ld's - a principal target in Detroit - is using its extensive resources to tr y to stop the movement before it gathe rs momentum. Organizers say McDona ld's is also using unethical tac- tics to bust the union. McDonald 's s pokesma n Doug d ism isses the T im be rl a ke allegations, contending the union has ·" misinte rpreted" standard company practices used to build worker mora le. Cantor's group won its first test in Februar y when workers at a downtown Detroit Burger King voted to unionize, then sulfered a big setback May 2 when workers at three McDonald's outlets defeated the union, 104-46. Both elections have been challenged by the losers. McDonald's officials said the vote proves its workers are happy without a union. But Cantor vowed to continue the fight. " It's a war - this is just like trying to organize the auto companies in the 1930s, " said Cantor. Of the 11 million minimum-wage ($3.10 hourly ) workers in the United States, roughly 1. 2 million a re fastfood workers, Ca ntor said, making them the single largest unorganized low-wage group in the country. Established uni ons hav e ,traditionally shied away from organizing fast-food worke rs because most a re young, transient part-timers not worth the trouble, Kazis said. But the worsening economy has forced many to seek fast-!ood jobs to help s upport families, rather than just to earn Union organizers note another obstacle - powerful opposition from . the fast-food chains. Canror blamed McDonald's for the recent union defeat in Detroit, saying the chain resorted to antiunion tactics such as intimidation, harassment and firings. In March, the National Labor Relations Board upheld several wr fair labor practice charges filed by the union. One worker who was fired and another who was suspended for union activities were ordered reinstated by the NLRB. The board also ruled that McDOnald's management threatened to deny promotions If workers supported the union. Another favorite tactic, Karis said, is for McDOnald's to offer employees faced with a union vote "quick rewards" such as small raises a nd to hold mandatory crew meetings at which "captive audiences" are urged to oppose the union. At one such meeting in Detroit the week before the( vote, management brought in Earl Campbell, star 11Ulning back for the Houston Oilers. Campbell's presence drew fire from Ed Ga rvey, head of the National Football League Players' Association, which sent Cantor a telegram endorsing the fast-food drive. Timberlake said crew meetings and games, contests and "crew in- centives" are "standard" practices Formulas for Fun Flower tricks are fun for kids BY BETH STONE (Copyright Beth Stone, 1980) Dear Beth, Flower tricks a re such fun for children. Help your child pinch a snapdra gon blossom and watch the ." dragon snap open his mouth." On maple trees are little helicopter seed pods. When the child 's ails these through the air he is helping spread the seeds for future trees. Find a sweet gum tree and cut a small place to make the sap run. This is old fashioned chewing gum. Cut an apple "around the equator " (instead of stem to stem) and see the perfect star inside. And be sure he makes a wish as he blows the dandelion seed to the wind . If a ll the fuz• is gone in three blows the wish will come true. Dear Reade r, Nature tricks are fun ! I always counted the hours of the day by the number of blows for a dandelion (four blows mea nt it was four o'clock.) What ot~er superstitions are there about dandelions? If you other readers know any, please tell us. Don't for get to suck the honey from honeysuckle and verbena (by removing tl)e green calyx at the base of the blossom and sucking the drop of nectar there.) However be sure your child can properly identify honeysuckle. Some children confuse yellow jasmine with honeysuckle, and jasmine is deadly poisonous. The best rule to teach your child is to taste things in nature oniy AFTER checking )l'ith you. (And be sure to spendin~ money. consult an authority if you a r e not certain.) Withered morning glory blosso'ins make a little balloon that is fun to pop. Gently squeeze together the ends of the closed petals and pull the blossom off its stem. Make a daisy or clover chain for lovely necklaces or crowns. It is done by making a thumb-nail slit near the end of one stem. Into this insert the stem of another bloom, pulling it through until blossom rests on the slit. Soak any dried lentil (lima, black· eyed pea , pinto, etc.) in water for a few minutes until it can be easily separated into its two halves. Inside, your child ca n see a perfect baby plant with two tiny leaves, which would emerge above ground if the lentil had been planted. And of course, look for four-leaf clovers! Press them in a book and keep them for good luck. Please share your favorite plant tri cks with us. Write to Beth Stone FORMULAS FOR FUN, P . 0 . Box' 1061, Paris, Texas 75460. For personal answers send a self-addressed, stamped envelope. We reserve the right' to edit letters and they become the property of Beth Stone. None can be returned. IWITH of worker s in Cleveland and dicated that Carter had abandoned Youngstown on Tuesday. the U.S. steel industry. " We've got a presiden1 that Several hundred people at a doesn ' t think a nyone can do ballroom in an amuSement park , anything a bout anybody ," Kennedy listened as Kennedy criticized Cartold about 450 people at a United ter's " roller coaster economics, the Auto Workers hall in the Cleveland merry-g<rround on energy, the suburb of Brook Par k. cham ber of horrors on foreign policy Kennedy said Carter has failed the and the hall of mirrors on his 1980 UAW by a llowing high interest ra tes campaign.' ' and inflation to make it impossible U.S. Re p. Maty Rose Oaka r of for Americans to buy cars. Cleveland, however , Tuesday en" The men and women in the boa rd dorsed Carte r 's re-election bid. She rooms of this country have made commended Kennedy for raising · mistakes in regard to the fas hioning domestic issues in the race, but adand sha ping of the automobile inded, " The time to unite the pa rty is dustry, and I for one am not now." prepared to see the UAW and the Reagan's three-day swing through working people of this country pa y Ohio begins in Cincinnati tonight. He for their mistakes whi le they try to is to arrive in Columbus by motor· retool," Kennedy said. · cade from Dayton some time after The meeting was held across the noon Thursday. €arter's speech is to street from a Ford Motor Co. engine begin at II :45 a .m. complex, which at one time had a Carter and Kennedy also have apwork for ce of 13,500. Last week, only pearances planned in Cleveland on about 1,400 workers were on the Thursday, and Reagan will visit payroll . On Tuesday, some workers Cleveland, Canton and Toled o on tem porary layoff returned to Friday. their jobs, r aising the payroll to a lmost 8,000. In Youngstown, where 9,000 steel· making jobs have been lost sin,ce 1977 , Kennedy was interrupted several times bv. a noia use as he in· Plans for a picnic with the guests of honor to be Mrs. Mary Alice Wharton, high priestess and her of· fleers of Thea Court No. 5, Oriental Shrine of North America, were made when Twin City Shrinettes met Thursday at the borne of Mrs. Jea n Moore. The picnic will be at the Twin City Shrine Club, Racine, June '!1. The dinner meeting for the high priestess and her officers will be served by the Eastern Star Chapter of Middleport in their dining room on Oct. Jt. Plans were also made to attend the spring ceremonial at the Aladdin Temple Shrine Mosque on May 31. A salad course was served by the hostess and a social hour followed. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS CO. COMMISSIONER IN JUNE 3RD PRIMARY.. .TERM BEGINNING JAN. 2, 1981 - CAPABLE QUALIFIED fOR AN EFFICIENT COUNTY GOVERNMENT VOTE DONALD L. MOORE "YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE APPRECIATED" PD. POL. ADV. DONALD L. MOORE = 14 local candidates will attend session Fourteen local candidates and four candidates for state office> have indicated they will attend Can· didates' Night Friday evening in the new Multipurpose Ce nte r on Mulberry Heights. · Local candidates include in· cumbents · Richard E. J ones and Chester E . Wells for Meigs County Commissioner ; J . Otis BaileY. Henry E . Cle la nd, Jr., Kenneth Guy Rose, Ma nning K. Roush, Elden C. Walburn, Oscar Weber and Don R. Hill candidates for Meigs County Commissioner . El~a nor Ro bson, in· cumbent for County Recorder ; Wesley A. Buehl, incumbent for County E ngineer; Larry E. Spencer, incumbent, and Robert G. Pickett, candidate for Clerk of Courts and· J ohn C. Welsh, candidate for Meigs County Sheriff. State candidates include William Sa fra nek a nd J ack E . Stecher, candida tes for loth District Representative to Congress and Ronald H. J ames, incwnbent and Harold Schritte r , candida te for State Representative 92nd House District. A jitney supper is being held in conjunction with Candidates' Night with serving to begin at 5 p.m. Candidates will begin speaking at 7. This is the first community event in the new Center and there is plenty of parking and seating space. The Senior Citizens Center cordia lly invites a ll Meigs Countians to attend this public interest affair. POINT PLEASANT OR MASON Save 50% Entire Stock SPRING & SUMMER ESTERN REDWOOD SUPER STRIPE DOUBLE LAWN DAISY FOLDING CHAIR BALL CAP SAVE '3.11 One Size Fits All With extra petals. Goes faster . Crea-t e s mor e U.S.A. Double tubular arm s. Non -ti ll leg s. 16 4x 4 gro und v ibration . Mol e repe llant. For Made in S t r a ws , Canva s , Lea th ers , ,· '.,· Vinyls . Macrame. They all go . Dressy and casua l bags . Wdnf ed whi tes, be ige and colors. 5 Day Sale lh Adjusts To Fit ,~E:g ~ $188 WOMENS HANDBAGS ,,,:· Wh ite mesh back, fr ont has riewes t str i pe desig n. Ava ilable in 6 col or s. Save $1.05 . Regular '14.99 Regular 1 1.79 Each 2 sl ats . 144 PRICE OPEN TILL 8 P.M. MISSES & WOMENS BAMBOO OWL WIND CHIME TERRY SHORTS Regular 79' Regul ar stock. Elastic waist, stitche d crease . Pink , blue , white, for mus ic in the air . Save 37c on each one. ye llow and gr een . WOOD SLAT Sizes S-M·L Regular '3.99 REPLACEMENT KIT Replace Worn Out Web On Your Chairs! WESTINGHOUSE FLAG DONATED TO WHS - An American Flag was donated to the students and faculty of Wahama High Sch_ool recently by the Stewart· Johnson V.F .W. Post 9926 of Mason. Shown, left to right, are Kenneth Stanley, a trustee of .the V.F .W. post, Richard Ohlinger, Post Commander,and William McWhorter , principal at Wahama. The V.F. W. Post will be conducting memorial services on Memoria l Day for those who died in past wars. · FLIP FLASH OR Red wood finish : Seat and back are assemb led wit h MAGIC ad iustable bands to fit a ll chairs. Save money, a ll yo u CUBES M::================:=======~~==~ll $5.49. need isSix a screwdr each stor ivee. r . Reg. l Reg. '1.69 ' JUMBO TERRY TOWELS The big terry towel at a low , low price. 6 solid colors. Stock up yo u' ll 422 THE HANDY LITTLE 11" DIAMETER GRILL That You Can Take With You • 3 Position Top • Regular sz.29 5 FT. LONG now , $ EA SY lli Df.fN 4SSEMBL y $}49 ALL SEATS JUST S 1. 60 \ The May State School Founda tion deductions for retirement. subsidy payment of $83,614,471.49 to Amounts received by each district 612 Ohio city, exempted village and include Eastern Local, $73,526.36 ; loca l school districts and 87 county Mei gs Local, $138,207 .12, and boards of education was reported by · Southern Local, $78,274.47. State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. In addition , the Meigs County Meigs County's three local school Board of Education received a districts received $290 ,007 .95 a fter direct allotment of $18,705.24. ·DONALD L. MOORE BARGAIN MATINEES ON ~T & SUN ..--;;;,11 May foundation funds distributed .. -Picnic planned need BBQ & OVEN BRUSH . High tensile steel brushes . Cleans mor e th or oug hly and with less effort tha n ordinary grill brush. Easy to use, dish washer safe, rust proof . 88~ Regular $1.49 pl enty· for the hot weather and swim time. Regular '7 .99 -- ~400 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY . 992· 2556 570W. M ~in Pomero·: . 0 . • By Tbe Associa ted Press . The field of major U.S. pres iden· tial candidates has narrowed to three with the concession of former GOP hopeful George Bush, and the three are hitting Ohio hard as the sta te's J une 3 primary nea rs. President Carter, the frontrunning Democratic candidate, a nd probable Re publican candidate Ronald Reagan will both be in Columbus at about the same time on Th ursday, causmg security headaches for police and Secret Service agents. Reagan will appear with Gov. James A. Rhodes on the .steps of the Statehouse a nd Carter will attend a ra lly siK blocks away at the Nation· wide Plaza. Maj . J ames Rutter, Colum bus' . deputy police chief, sa id he expects 150 to 175 officers to be assigned to the candidates. The city will provide helicopter surveillance, and one or two military helicopters may also be deployed, he said. The police protection will be costly, Rutter sa id, but not as costly as the security needed for an Ohio State-Michigan football game. Meanwhile, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, still hoping to unsea t Carter as the Democrati c nominee , was received enthusiastically by crowds 3 colors. Ha ng it any whe r e FRIES·~ •••••••.994 -. Maj"~;-~didates hit in Ohio as June 3 primary nears American, too." .fHAMBURGER••••,••.59' • . that McDOnald's employs to build enthusiasm among workers. Besides better pay and benefits, Cantor says fast-food workers he's talked to want to be treated with " dignity and respect" by their bosses . " We're not children anymore," said Lena Hatmon, a 19-year-old worker at the Detroit Burger King, just before the pr<Hlllion vote there. " The managers should treat us Uke adults instead of screaming and hollering." Said Cantor: "The one area McDonald's is vulnerable in is its image. They portray themselves as an All-American ~ompany. We happen to think a union is pretty All· r••;i•iii~Pi••••;;--;;·---THIS WEfK'S SPECIAL . SMALL LOT REDWOOD FOLDING TABLES lS'h" Top Reg. s' 99 s~.99 I POINT PLEA:tANT OR MASON , - --,---------- , �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middlewrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedhesday , May 28, 1980 The Health Review Diet key to diabetes control Bv Robert G. Sloe ) I. D.O., Alislstant Professor of Family Medicine Oblo Uolverslly College of Osteopath!< Medicine QUESTION : My neighbor's wife . takes insulin pills for her diabetes : mellitus, but my mother-in-la w has · to take insulin injections. What's the : difference between the pills and the · injection ? ANSWER : The pills for diabetes · mellitus (high blood sugar ) a r e not a ctua lly insulin, but are called oral . h y p oglycemics . T hey are medications that have been found to - help the body release insulin from : the pancreas, the organ which nor• mally manufacturers a nd secretes : insulin. Hypoglycemics may also in· fluence the number of insulin receptor sites on body cells, thereby aiding in the body's utilization of insulin. . In diabetes the pancreas is unable · to provide adequate amounts of in: sulin needed to regulate the cellular · UJltake of the suga r glucose. Glucose · is used a s a source of energy by most body cells and normally comes from starch a nd sugars in the diet. Insulin itseH is a protein-like biochemical which if taken by mouth would be digested like a ny other protein and would, thereby, be ren: ' dered useless. QUESTION : Why can ' t my mother-in-law take the pill instead of the injection ? ANSWER: There are two basic kinds '- of diabetes mellitus - the " juvenile" type and the " adult or maturity onset" form . The names relate to the ttme symptoms first appear. Most patients with the juvenile variety (usually -children or young Ph. ~ adults ) must take insulin while adult onset diabetics (usually 4() or older ) can be controlled by either oral hypoglycemics or insulin. Whether or not oral hypoglycemics can be used depends greatly upon the health of the pancreas and upon its insulin manufacturing a nd secreting efficiency. This capability must be evaluated by your physician before any adjustment ~r cha nge in therapy can be made. QUE.S'l'JU~ : Are there a ny other treatmentsfordia betes mellitus? ANSWE R: The most important part of the treatment of diabetes millitns is DIET. This is true regardless of whatever other treatment is used. As a matter of fact, it is not unusual to have the symptoms of adult onset dia betes disappear after losing 10 to 15 pounds of excess weight. The ••act diet for a particula r person has a lot t o do with their current weight, their job and activities, thei r age a nd how severe their diabetes is . ADA diets developed by the American Diabe'tes Associa tion a re nutritious, well balanced meals of the proper caloric content. These diets have been used successfully by thousa nds of diabetics. A few words of caution : - Don 't use fa d diets, - Don't miss meals especially if you're taking insulin, - Don't va ry or adjust your own medication, and - Don't put off seeing your physician when your symptoms reappear or worsen (i.e. freque nt urination, excess thirst or hunger , excess weight loss, feeling tired or weak, itching or dry skin, blurry eyesight or skin infections ). Drew Webster Post 39 meets \ Since only abopt 34 percent of Senators and Congressmen in Commander Washington are veterans, matters Drew Webster Post 39, are getting worse and will get worse American Leglou in the future, if we veterans don't On Tuesday, May 6, the regular up and fight for our rights. stand meeting was held at the Post Home. Let's write our Senators a nd Regular business matters were Congressmen and let them know discussed. how we feel about these affairs and We were honored With a couple of if t!Jey don't come around to our way guests. One was Robert Cornelius of of thinking about veterans , Feeney-Bennett Post 128, MidPresident Carter included, that they dleport . The other was Cliff Dixon can be replaced in upcoming elecof Lafayette Post '!1, Gallipolis, and tions. Let's stand up and be counted Fourth Division Commander of the NOW. Eighth District of The American Delegates were elected to attend Legion, Dept. of Ohio, who was the the summer conference of the guest speaker for the evening. Eighth District of The American Cliff spoke on Veterans Affairs Legion In Bremen at Post 20 on June tNt his main topic was "Th; . 8. They are Clarence &hmucker, Veterans Administration" and the Frank Vaughan, Charles Swatzel continued cuts·made by Congress In and Joe Zwilling. Alternates elected monies to the V. A. to operate their are, Paul Casci, Elza Gilmore, hospitals. He stated that the V. A. is George Nesselroad and Raymond . being forced to cut back on their hospital facilities, especially · Jewell. Paul Casci and Leonard Jewell hospital beds for veterans at the rate were appointed co-chairmen of the of about 2,500 beds per year. He said Meigs County Fair Police in August. that doesn't sound like much, but Friday evening, May 23, at 6:30 over the years it is tremendous. At p.m. was set to place American our closest V. A. Hospital in HunFlags on all the veterans' graves at tington, W. Va., it would be cut con· the Beech Grove Cemetery for siderably in the next few years and Memorial Day, May 26. We can use we veterans will be hurting for the all the help we can get, so come on lack of beds. out, one and all. Thank you. By Josepb C. Zwtlling, FHA installs officers recently !IIStallation of officers for the 198(). 81 year was a feature of the annual mother~ughter banquet of the Meigs High &Mol Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America. Installed were Angela Payne, president; Lynn Kloes, vic'e president; Susan Danner , · .secretary; and Angela Houchins, treasurer. Mothers were presented with carnations. A review of the year's a ctivities was given and Virginia Miller of Planned Par enthood of Southeast Ohio was the speaker. She talked about " Teenage Sexuality Responsible Decision Making ." Presiding officers at the banquet we re Miss Pilyne, president; Miss Danner, vice president ; Miss Kloes, sec r e tary ; Kim Birchfi e ld , treasure r ; Angela Houchins, historian; Mary Watson, parliamentarian ; Angela Farley, news reporter ; and Joy Hudson, song a nd recreation leader . .\ PUBUC MEETING TONIGHT There will be a public meeting concerning the proposed sewage · system in the village of Syracuse :this evening at 6:30 p.m . at the . Syracuse Municipal Building. · Following the public meeting : colincil will meet with the engineers :of the se wage district and attorney, · Bill Porter. FLAGS NOT AVAILABLE Charles Legar, Pomer oy Fire Chief, announced today flags ordered for the graves of deceased firemen did notarrive in time to be palced on the respective graves. apologized said flags Legar were ordered, but notbutr eceived . As soon as the flags are r eceived they will be placed on the graves . ~g~~ "HANK" CLELAND FOR MEIGS CO, COMMISSIONER 1 support the formation of a County! Recrea· tion~ i Committee, the development of an lndustriill Park, . the hiring ·of a grant writer/ planner, the cooperation of all county agencies, the Senior Citizens and the youth of our county, Humane society, Emergency Medical Services, completion of our highways. I will work to receive state and f"'eral grants for all areas of our county, and try to solve the g_arbage collection problem, etc., etc. Reput>llc,on Term Beginning Jan. 2, 1981 will 11- The Daily Se tl I Carson may be. off on·sick leave this summer. ' LOS ANGELES (AP.) - Johnny Ca rson, who recently won a multimiUion-dollar contract and shorter hours for the " Tonight Show," may undergo surgery a nd could be off the popular late-night talk show for most of the s ummer. He expects to find out next week whether he needs an opera tion to repair a blocked artery in his left leg, which has bothered him for several months. Carson told his "Tonight Show" a11dience Tuesday night that. he will go to the hospital next Wednesday for tests. He said his leg problem may keep him off the show until the end of July. The 54-year-old entertainer, who won the new contract- and the concession to trtm " Tonight" from 90 to 60 minutes - from NBC last month, said in a n interview that " it's very possible there's a blockage in the ar- Film to be shown tery in m y left leg. I've noticed it for some months now - fati gue when I walk or play tennis. 11 l'm going in next week, and the doctor's going to take an angiogram. If it is blocked, we'll make the decision then as to whether to repa ir it by s urgery." An a ngiogram is an X-ray of blood vessels after a tracing substance has been injected into them. " I just wanted to tell you this so, if you hear I'm in the hospital next week, that's what it's all about," Carson said Tuesday night. " I've always been athletic, a nd this thing 's been bother ing me and I want to take care of it. My tennis game's gone to hell' ' Carso~ said that if surgery is required, recovery would take " three to siK weeks," which, in combination with election-coverage preemptions and Carson's already scheduled vacation, would keep him off " Tonight" until July 23. Carson's new, hard-won " Tonight Show" - pared froll) 90 minutes to an hour - will debut inSeptemller. It had been reported that Carson was unhappy over having to con· tinue with a 00-minute show during hopes to recover this swruner in Fra nce and England. He has plans to vis it ihe south of F ra nce and attend the Wimbledon tennis championships on his scheduled vacation in July. Carson had been scheduled to work the second, third and fourth May suffer from blocked artery the summer. "Good heavens, no," he said, " that's funny. No. I've been working over sweeps weeks (the intensive ratings period of May) and have no problem with it whatever ." If surgery is required, Carson weeks of J une, the final week of Jill¥ and the first and last week rl August . . " I have some weeks off coming up," he said. " Whether I'll have to use them depends on the outcome of the tests. " Needs hamburger helper '' No Longer '-Alone,' ' winner of three film-industry awa r ds, will be shown on Sunday, June 1 a t Cheshire Baptist Church, .Route 7, Cheshire. The showing, open to the public free of charge, is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m . · The film , a true story, takes a close look at a woma n who was searching for love and acceptance, but whose cries went unheard by those who surrounded her . Originally released by World Wide Pictures in comme r cial theatres, the film is now one hour in length in preparation for its eventual presentation as a television special. " No Longer Alone" traces the life of an E nglish actress , J oan Winmill Brown. Though she skyrocketed tq fame on the British stage, her life was marked by a gr asp for personal fulfillment and love. Those who have followed Billy Gra ham 's ministry will be interested to know that Dr. Graha m appears in the film in some of the footage of his 1954 London Crusade, a nd also in the introduction a nd conclusion to the film, photographed recently for this specia l version. According to William F . Brown , President of World Wide Pictures, the film was presented with the " Award of Excellence" from the F ilm Advisory Board of Hollywood, as well as the " Angel" a wa rd from Religion in Media in America, as the outstanding religion film of the year . It also received the " Silver Ha lo Award" from the Southern Califor· nia Motion Picture Council. It was filmed in color on location in London, and stars Belinda CarrolL Wilfrid Hyde White, James Fox, Samantha Ga tes , a nd Gordon DeVol. Simon Williams, who has one of the leading roles in the BBC producti on, " Ups tairs, Downsta irs," also stars in the film . The title song was performed by the popular recording artist , B. J. Thomas. ON DEAN 'S LIST Five Meigs County students at Hocking Techni cal College, Nelsonville, received perfect four point scores to be named to the winter quarter dean's list. They are Constance L. Karschnik, Sandra A. Keney, Nancy C. White a nd Kenneth Wyant, aU of Pomeroy, a nd Susan J . Kennedy, Rutla nd. Several others made an ave rage of three point or better to be na med to the list. They are Clinton M. Dln guss , Ded e r ; San dr a J . Hamilton, Minersville ; J ohn V. Stewa r t , Middlep ort ; Ta m mie DeBord, Thomas E . Manley, Cheryl LeFebre, Sherri e Starcher, Rebecca E. Tyree, all of Pomeroy; J ennifer , L. & hmidt, Reedsville. GOSPEL ME ETING SLATED The public is invited to attend a Gospel meeting now in prog ress through June 1 at the Westside Church Church of Chr ist, 200 W. Ma in St., Pomeroy. Services ar e at 7:30p.m . ni ghtly. On Sunday services will be held a t 10 a.m . a nd 6 p.m. Harry Rice, Colum· bia, Tenn., is the speaker . Ronald McDonald on.the picket lines? By MIKE STANTON Associated Press Write r DETROIT (AP ) - The posters on the wall seem somehow irreverent: Ronald McDonald carrying a picket sign, another bearing the slogan, " Who's got the worst da m wages in the whole wide world? Burger King · a nd us. " Opera ting from the basemeht of a downtown YWCA, the fledging Detroit Fast Food Workers Union is trying to organize the city's estimated 6,000 fast-food workers. Scattered efforts have ~n made in the past to unioni•e fast-food franchises. But no attempt has been made to organize all the restaura nts in a city, said Richar d Kazis, c<r director of the National Center for Jobs x Justice, a Washington-based group favoring unionization. If s uccessful, the Detroit drive would cause "a bubbling up of fast· food organizing dr ives in a number of cities," Kazis predicts. " If we can organize in Detroit, it bodes well for fast·food workers across the country, " says union organizer Danny Ca ntor, 25, a former McDonald's worker . Not s urprisingly, McDona ld's - a principal target in Detroit - is using its extensive resources to tr y to stop the movement before it gathe rs momentum. Organizers say McDona ld's is also using unethical tac- tics to bust the union. McDonald 's s pokesma n Doug d ism isses the T im be rl a ke allegations, contending the union has ·" misinte rpreted" standard company practices used to build worker mora le. Cantor's group won its first test in Februar y when workers at a downtown Detroit Burger King voted to unionize, then sulfered a big setback May 2 when workers at three McDonald's outlets defeated the union, 104-46. Both elections have been challenged by the losers. McDonald's officials said the vote proves its workers are happy without a union. But Cantor vowed to continue the fight. " It's a war - this is just like trying to organize the auto companies in the 1930s, " said Cantor. Of the 11 million minimum-wage ($3.10 hourly ) workers in the United States, roughly 1. 2 million a re fastfood workers, Ca ntor said, making them the single largest unorganized low-wage group in the country. Established uni ons hav e ,traditionally shied away from organizing fast-food worke rs because most a re young, transient part-timers not worth the trouble, Kazis said. But the worsening economy has forced many to seek fast-!ood jobs to help s upport families, rather than just to earn Union organizers note another obstacle - powerful opposition from . the fast-food chains. Canror blamed McDonald's for the recent union defeat in Detroit, saying the chain resorted to antiunion tactics such as intimidation, harassment and firings. In March, the National Labor Relations Board upheld several wr fair labor practice charges filed by the union. One worker who was fired and another who was suspended for union activities were ordered reinstated by the NLRB. The board also ruled that McDOnald's management threatened to deny promotions If workers supported the union. Another favorite tactic, Karis said, is for McDOnald's to offer employees faced with a union vote "quick rewards" such as small raises a nd to hold mandatory crew meetings at which "captive audiences" are urged to oppose the union. At one such meeting in Detroit the week before the( vote, management brought in Earl Campbell, star 11Ulning back for the Houston Oilers. Campbell's presence drew fire from Ed Ga rvey, head of the National Football League Players' Association, which sent Cantor a telegram endorsing the fast-food drive. Timberlake said crew meetings and games, contests and "crew in- centives" are "standard" practices Formulas for Fun Flower tricks are fun for kids BY BETH STONE (Copyright Beth Stone, 1980) Dear Beth, Flower tricks a re such fun for children. Help your child pinch a snapdra gon blossom and watch the ." dragon snap open his mouth." On maple trees are little helicopter seed pods. When the child 's ails these through the air he is helping spread the seeds for future trees. Find a sweet gum tree and cut a small place to make the sap run. This is old fashioned chewing gum. Cut an apple "around the equator " (instead of stem to stem) and see the perfect star inside. And be sure he makes a wish as he blows the dandelion seed to the wind . If a ll the fuz• is gone in three blows the wish will come true. Dear Reade r, Nature tricks are fun ! I always counted the hours of the day by the number of blows for a dandelion (four blows mea nt it was four o'clock.) What ot~er superstitions are there about dandelions? If you other readers know any, please tell us. Don't for get to suck the honey from honeysuckle and verbena (by removing tl)e green calyx at the base of the blossom and sucking the drop of nectar there.) However be sure your child can properly identify honeysuckle. Some children confuse yellow jasmine with honeysuckle, and jasmine is deadly poisonous. The best rule to teach your child is to taste things in nature oniy AFTER checking )l'ith you. (And be sure to spendin~ money. consult an authority if you a r e not certain.) Withered morning glory blosso'ins make a little balloon that is fun to pop. Gently squeeze together the ends of the closed petals and pull the blossom off its stem. Make a daisy or clover chain for lovely necklaces or crowns. It is done by making a thumb-nail slit near the end of one stem. Into this insert the stem of another bloom, pulling it through until blossom rests on the slit. Soak any dried lentil (lima, black· eyed pea , pinto, etc.) in water for a few minutes until it can be easily separated into its two halves. Inside, your child ca n see a perfect baby plant with two tiny leaves, which would emerge above ground if the lentil had been planted. And of course, look for four-leaf clovers! Press them in a book and keep them for good luck. Please share your favorite plant tri cks with us. Write to Beth Stone FORMULAS FOR FUN, P . 0 . Box' 1061, Paris, Texas 75460. For personal answers send a self-addressed, stamped envelope. We reserve the right' to edit letters and they become the property of Beth Stone. None can be returned. IWITH of worker s in Cleveland and dicated that Carter had abandoned Youngstown on Tuesday. the U.S. steel industry. " We've got a presiden1 that Several hundred people at a doesn ' t think a nyone can do ballroom in an amuSement park , anything a bout anybody ," Kennedy listened as Kennedy criticized Cartold about 450 people at a United ter's " roller coaster economics, the Auto Workers hall in the Cleveland merry-g<rround on energy, the suburb of Brook Par k. cham ber of horrors on foreign policy Kennedy said Carter has failed the and the hall of mirrors on his 1980 UAW by a llowing high interest ra tes campaign.' ' and inflation to make it impossible U.S. Re p. Maty Rose Oaka r of for Americans to buy cars. Cleveland, however , Tuesday en" The men and women in the boa rd dorsed Carte r 's re-election bid. She rooms of this country have made commended Kennedy for raising · mistakes in regard to the fas hioning domestic issues in the race, but adand sha ping of the automobile inded, " The time to unite the pa rty is dustry, and I for one am not now." prepared to see the UAW and the Reagan's three-day swing through working people of this country pa y Ohio begins in Cincinnati tonight. He for their mistakes whi le they try to is to arrive in Columbus by motor· retool," Kennedy said. · cade from Dayton some time after The meeting was held across the noon Thursday. €arter's speech is to street from a Ford Motor Co. engine begin at II :45 a .m. complex, which at one time had a Carter and Kennedy also have apwork for ce of 13,500. Last week, only pearances planned in Cleveland on about 1,400 workers were on the Thursday, and Reagan will visit payroll . On Tuesday, some workers Cleveland, Canton and Toled o on tem porary layoff returned to Friday. their jobs, r aising the payroll to a lmost 8,000. In Youngstown, where 9,000 steel· making jobs have been lost sin,ce 1977 , Kennedy was interrupted several times bv. a noia use as he in· Plans for a picnic with the guests of honor to be Mrs. Mary Alice Wharton, high priestess and her of· fleers of Thea Court No. 5, Oriental Shrine of North America, were made when Twin City Shrinettes met Thursday at the borne of Mrs. Jea n Moore. The picnic will be at the Twin City Shrine Club, Racine, June '!1. The dinner meeting for the high priestess and her officers will be served by the Eastern Star Chapter of Middleport in their dining room on Oct. Jt. Plans were also made to attend the spring ceremonial at the Aladdin Temple Shrine Mosque on May 31. A salad course was served by the hostess and a social hour followed. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS CO. COMMISSIONER IN JUNE 3RD PRIMARY.. .TERM BEGINNING JAN. 2, 1981 - CAPABLE QUALIFIED fOR AN EFFICIENT COUNTY GOVERNMENT VOTE DONALD L. MOORE "YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE APPRECIATED" PD. POL. ADV. DONALD L. MOORE = 14 local candidates will attend session Fourteen local candidates and four candidates for state office> have indicated they will attend Can· didates' Night Friday evening in the new Multipurpose Ce nte r on Mulberry Heights. · Local candidates include in· cumbents · Richard E. J ones and Chester E . Wells for Meigs County Commissioner ; J . Otis BaileY. Henry E . Cle la nd, Jr., Kenneth Guy Rose, Ma nning K. Roush, Elden C. Walburn, Oscar Weber and Don R. Hill candidates for Meigs County Commissioner . El~a nor Ro bson, in· cumbent for County Recorder ; Wesley A. Buehl, incumbent for County E ngineer; Larry E. Spencer, incumbent, and Robert G. Pickett, candidate for Clerk of Courts and· J ohn C. Welsh, candidate for Meigs County Sheriff. State candidates include William Sa fra nek a nd J ack E . Stecher, candida tes for loth District Representative to Congress and Ronald H. J ames, incwnbent and Harold Schritte r , candida te for State Representative 92nd House District. A jitney supper is being held in conjunction with Candidates' Night with serving to begin at 5 p.m. Candidates will begin speaking at 7. This is the first community event in the new Center and there is plenty of parking and seating space. The Senior Citizens Center cordia lly invites a ll Meigs Countians to attend this public interest affair. POINT PLEASANT OR MASON Save 50% Entire Stock SPRING & SUMMER ESTERN REDWOOD SUPER STRIPE DOUBLE LAWN DAISY FOLDING CHAIR BALL CAP SAVE '3.11 One Size Fits All With extra petals. Goes faster . Crea-t e s mor e U.S.A. Double tubular arm s. Non -ti ll leg s. 16 4x 4 gro und v ibration . Mol e repe llant. For Made in S t r a ws , Canva s , Lea th ers , ,· '.,· Vinyls . Macrame. They all go . Dressy and casua l bags . Wdnf ed whi tes, be ige and colors. 5 Day Sale lh Adjusts To Fit ,~E:g ~ $188 WOMENS HANDBAGS ,,,:· Wh ite mesh back, fr ont has riewes t str i pe desig n. Ava ilable in 6 col or s. Save $1.05 . Regular '14.99 Regular 1 1.79 Each 2 sl ats . 144 PRICE OPEN TILL 8 P.M. MISSES & WOMENS BAMBOO OWL WIND CHIME TERRY SHORTS Regular 79' Regul ar stock. Elastic waist, stitche d crease . Pink , blue , white, for mus ic in the air . Save 37c on each one. ye llow and gr een . WOOD SLAT Sizes S-M·L Regular '3.99 REPLACEMENT KIT Replace Worn Out Web On Your Chairs! WESTINGHOUSE FLAG DONATED TO WHS - An American Flag was donated to the students and faculty of Wahama High Sch_ool recently by the Stewart· Johnson V.F .W. Post 9926 of Mason. Shown, left to right, are Kenneth Stanley, a trustee of .the V.F .W. post, Richard Ohlinger, Post Commander,and William McWhorter , principal at Wahama. The V.F. W. Post will be conducting memorial services on Memoria l Day for those who died in past wars. · FLIP FLASH OR Red wood finish : Seat and back are assemb led wit h MAGIC ad iustable bands to fit a ll chairs. Save money, a ll yo u CUBES M::================:=======~~==~ll $5.49. need isSix a screwdr each stor ivee. r . Reg. l Reg. '1.69 ' JUMBO TERRY TOWELS The big terry towel at a low , low price. 6 solid colors. Stock up yo u' ll 422 THE HANDY LITTLE 11" DIAMETER GRILL That You Can Take With You • 3 Position Top • Regular sz.29 5 FT. LONG now , $ EA SY lli Df.fN 4SSEMBL y $}49 ALL SEATS JUST S 1. 60 \ The May State School Founda tion deductions for retirement. subsidy payment of $83,614,471.49 to Amounts received by each district 612 Ohio city, exempted village and include Eastern Local, $73,526.36 ; loca l school districts and 87 county Mei gs Local, $138,207 .12, and boards of education was reported by · Southern Local, $78,274.47. State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. In addition , the Meigs County Meigs County's three local school Board of Education received a districts received $290 ,007 .95 a fter direct allotment of $18,705.24. ·DONALD L. MOORE BARGAIN MATINEES ON ~T & SUN ..--;;;,11 May foundation funds distributed .. -Picnic planned need BBQ & OVEN BRUSH . High tensile steel brushes . Cleans mor e th or oug hly and with less effort tha n ordinary grill brush. Easy to use, dish washer safe, rust proof . 88~ Regular $1.49 pl enty· for the hot weather and swim time. Regular '7 .99 -- ~400 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY . 992· 2556 570W. M ~in Pomero·: . 0 . • By Tbe Associa ted Press . The field of major U.S. pres iden· tial candidates has narrowed to three with the concession of former GOP hopeful George Bush, and the three are hitting Ohio hard as the sta te's J une 3 primary nea rs. President Carter, the frontrunning Democratic candidate, a nd probable Re publican candidate Ronald Reagan will both be in Columbus at about the same time on Th ursday, causmg security headaches for police and Secret Service agents. Reagan will appear with Gov. James A. Rhodes on the .steps of the Statehouse a nd Carter will attend a ra lly siK blocks away at the Nation· wide Plaza. Maj . J ames Rutter, Colum bus' . deputy police chief, sa id he expects 150 to 175 officers to be assigned to the candidates. The city will provide helicopter surveillance, and one or two military helicopters may also be deployed, he said. The police protection will be costly, Rutter sa id, but not as costly as the security needed for an Ohio State-Michigan football game. Meanwhile, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, still hoping to unsea t Carter as the Democrati c nominee , was received enthusiastically by crowds 3 colors. Ha ng it any whe r e FRIES·~ •••••••.994 -. Maj"~;-~didates hit in Ohio as June 3 primary nears American, too." .fHAMBURGER••••,••.59' • . that McDOnald's employs to build enthusiasm among workers. Besides better pay and benefits, Cantor says fast-food workers he's talked to want to be treated with " dignity and respect" by their bosses . " We're not children anymore," said Lena Hatmon, a 19-year-old worker at the Detroit Burger King, just before the pr<Hlllion vote there. " The managers should treat us Uke adults instead of screaming and hollering." Said Cantor: "The one area McDonald's is vulnerable in is its image. They portray themselves as an All-American ~ompany. We happen to think a union is pretty All· r••;i•iii~Pi••••;;--;;·---THIS WEfK'S SPECIAL . SMALL LOT REDWOOD FOLDING TABLES lS'h" Top Reg. s' 99 s~.99 I POINT PLEA:tANT OR MASON , - --,---------- , �12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Oil companies lose baule WASHINGTON (AP)- Marathon Oil Co. of Findlay, Ohio and two other oil companies opposed io turning over information to the federal Department of Energy have lost their battle. The U.S. Supreme Court refused Tuesday to r.eview a federal appeals court ruling ordering compliance with governmenLorders that the companies tell how they subSidize gasoline sales with profits from other operations. Exxon, Shell and the Findlay, Ohi<>-based Marathon fought the issue, but did turn over the in· fonnation while their case was on appeal to the Supreme Court. Lawyers for the three oil firms argued that the Department of Energy lacked the autho\,ity to issue the subpoenas seeking infonnation about "motor fuel marketing subsidization.'' GET IN UNE - Light refreshments and snacks were served to a large line of well·wishers attending the open house Sunday at ~ · ounty's new Multi- The Supreme Court refused last March 17 to temporarily postpone the effect of the compliance orders, and the three firms subsequently Purpose . Building and Senior CitizenS Center on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. More than 5oo people attended. Cincinnati aims to conserve energy CINCINNATI (AP)- This city is developmg a comprehens1ve energy conservation plan to save consomers money and improve its "competitive vitality" in attracting business. . Congressman Willis Gradison, R· Cmclnnatl, and Mayor J . Kenneth Blackwell said Tuesday the con· servation plan is being modeled on a program in Portland, Ore. The city has applied for a $1 million federal energy conservation grant to assist the effort, Blackwell said, but the initiative won't stop there. "There's no way you can develop a comprehensive program for the city of Cincinnati based on federal dollars alone," Blackwell said. "As . · turned over all the requested in· fonnation. Six companies - Ashland Oil, Altantic Richfield, Clark, Gulf, Standard Oil or Indiana and Texaco previously had agreed to turn over the requested infonnation without challenging the DOE subpoenas iD court. · The subpoenas were issued on Jan. !2, 1979 after the Department of Energy was asked by Congress to investigate the competitive effects of "subsidization." " Marathon did not like the precedent · set by lower court rulings," William P. Rider, spokesman for the company said "Now there is no other legal recourse," he added. Ryder said the firm was concerned about the prececent the DOE records demand would set. In another case, the high court refused to hear the case of a Niles, Ohio man who says he was cheated by the Pennsylvania lottery. The justices left intact rulings that blocked Walter Ruman's lawsuit HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) Shielding a youngster from the truth about death may only confuse a child, and stalls coping with something that must be' faced eventually, one funeral director believes. "I see people coming to funerals at 20, 25 years old for the first time. That's 8 long way in life to realize there are some brulses in life," said Robert Breitenbach, who heads a Middletown funeral home. "Early training will affect people the rest of their lives. I've never seen a child run out of a funeral home in hysterics. I've seen a lot of adults (do this), though." that Brietenhach, at ·a recent "Death 81141, Dying" workshop for nurses, said euphemisms such as "sleeping" or "passed away" only confuse children. He said he knew of one young boy, told his m~ther had "gone away, " who was found wandering around town at 2a.m.looking for her. "Many carry around a burden the rest of their lives that could have been corrected iii one day," Brietenbach said. "My first encounter with death was good; my mother died when I was 4 and I participated in the funeral and had all my questions answered. reporter Harry F. Rosenthal, who heard the tapes during the trials, listeners will hear hard-t<>-follow conversations often muffled by the sound of a lawrunower, a band playing or a cup hitting a saucer and punctuated by expletives - "hell" or "damn"' and an occasional bar~ nyard epithet. "The half-second it took to get the tape reels to gather speed often blotted opening sentences," Rosenthal MOSCOVV (AP) - A So'OietHungarian cosmonaut team prepared Tuesday to dock its Soyuz space capsule with the Soviet Union's orbiting Salyut~ station, Tass reported. The Soviet news agency said the mission's veteran Soviet com· mander, Valery Kubasov, 45, and 30year-old Hungarian air force pilot Betalan Farkas were carrying out 41 routine operations'' in preparation for the linkup. They were launched Monday night aboard Soyuz-36 in the fifth binational space flight of the Soviet bloc's Intercosmos program. East German, Polish, Bulgllrian and Czech cosmonauts previously took part in the three-year-old space series. Mter docking with SalyuH, . Kuhasov and Farkas were to transfer into the larger orbiting station to join Soviet . cosmonauts Leonid Popov and Valery Ryurnin, in space since April 9. The last lntercosmos flight, involving Soviet commander Nikolai Rukavishnikov and Georgy Ivanov in April 1979, had to be ended prematurely because of a failed attempt to dock with Salyut-9. The linkup failure was official at- lour ordinary word s. JJ o..·-_. ..._r -... .. ,. MAY 28, 1980 b (_ c.o-. - ··- ~ · ~. EVENING 6 :00 I ATEEN [J CAPTAIN EASY GNAT~ I ~UMTHIN TSLLS ME:'M GONNA IJEED I,IOR5 'N A OIJE·NIGHT PE;5K t'DcC.IDE IF THIS MINE'S WORTH WO~KIIJ' AGAit.J! LASTOP I '5\<::.HIS I KJ ~I:CKON McKeE MAY HAFTA CAI.l IN A PROFeSSI ONA L. MINING ENGI- WHOA! HOLD • IT, POD"-if;R~ ... MAYBE THE tSEPQRCb ~ I V: I ~ . b.._ AN,WER·o; 'TAR 11-J' MF': RIISHT IN THf FACe I Answerhere: .I Yest e1 da s V ,LEBANON, Ohio (AP) -A judge has issued a temporary restraining order blocking the sale of the Emily Jones Home for Children before June 10. Warren County Common Pleas Judge P. Daniel Fedders on Tuesday also set a June 5 hearing date for a motion to bar the sale of the home until a $5 million class action suit is settled. Fedders' ruling means the California-based Church of Prosperity cannot sell the home before June 10 without court approval. Thirty children live at the home. The restraining order was sought by Yvonne Ramsey of Hamilton, who filed suit against , the borne last week. She said her severly-retarded daughter, Yolanda Caldwell, lived at Now arrange the ci rc led leMers to the surprise answer, as sug· ~orm gested by the abo11e cartoon. rx I I I XI I 1 I J (Answers tomorrow ) Jumbles FUZZ Y JINGO BANI SH DEPUTY . Answer W he n he brou ght n ome sa me ot h 1s cronies. she was prepared to en ler ta 1n - DOUBTS Jumble Book No. 13, containing 110puule&, lsnalllble fo , ·S1 .75 postpaid from J umble, clo th is newspa:rer, Bolt 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. \nc! ude your name, address , zip code an make checks payablt 10 Nawsp11perbooka. flOW{, SIDOOY ~. I$'iiu'~ 9<1~. P9t'OIImiST 207 AI'ATIM, 100... '«J0 GQI..\1~ " People say, 'Oh, you're around it (death) all the time,"' Brietenbach said. "I've been a funeral director for 17 years, but it's different when it's your own (relative). I'd attended hundreds of funerals, but not my wife's." Brietenbach said when his wife died last year, he Wl!S able to help his 4-year-old daughter through the crisis. "There are still times she cries, out of pure loss," said Brietenbach, who had discussed his wife's illness with his daughter. " It's not easy to do it (prepare a child for death), but it's the best way. I feel I did my child 1 VVednesday , May 28 5 BRIDGE / 1 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Familiar gambit pays off &;,.,, i iltot<:a..--...:':.;-;:"'"':::...J .. NORTH ...'(OJ AND HUCKlE STAY HERE WHERE IT!; SAFE UNTIL I CSET BACK ,I... THERE'S SOMEONE I HAVE TO SEE .I •·28· 80 • 7642 .Q63 t A K4 +KJ6 WEST EAST +KQJ10 '3 .92 • Q 10 9 987 +8 5 •Ks 54 +6 52 +54 3 2 + a service." Brietenbach said , it's not .necessary to overwhehn a child )Vith . an involved treatise on death; merely answer questions truthfully and allow the child to learn at his or her own speed. • A J 10 7 • J873 +AQ 10 Vulnerable: North-South Dealerc South ALLEYOOP liO WE'RE GOING AFTER THE LOOT THAT A BANDIT GANG BURIED, EH? SOUNDS OKAY T'ME! WHEN 00 WE START? DOC'S SUPPOSED TO PICK US UP IN FRONT ()f; THE WeSt North East S.,utb Pass Pass 3 NT Pass I NT Pass .RO'f'AL PI>.LI>.CE IN AN HOUR! I.R.S. They only allowed him pounds for this one because they claimed that the play is well-known and not uniquely the doctor's invention. The doctor opened the king of spades and continued after South ducked. Declarer saw that he need· ed to take the heart finesse 6,666 but saw an extra chance. He SOUTH +A9 Opening lead:• K By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Here is another swindle perpetrated by Doctor Manch for the benefit of the British •: • i• EMERGENCY RUNS The Meigs County Emergency Service Headquarters reports the following runs for units on Tuesday; Racine Unit, 7:15, Robert Palmer, Fifth St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland Unit, 1:13, Anna Hager to Holzer Medical Center; 4:22, Don Euman, Mine I of Southern Ohio Coal., to Holzer Medical Center; 9:26, Ida Young, Salem St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy Unit, 20:19, Dora 0. Stevens, Route 33, to Holzer Medical Center. ~ TIME CHANGE NOTED Eason as Ado Annie; Fred Young in the role of Judd; Lynetta Whittington as Laurey and Eric Scites as Curly. A full orchestra will provide the ac· companiment for the show which is under the direction of ~d Harkless, high school vocal music s~pervisor. You'll after a good night's rest! wouldn't need it if he could bring in four diamond tricks . Therefore, South cashed dummy's ace and king of diamonds . The sinister doctor dropped the .lO.__and then the queen. Now South had his chance to collect four diamond tricks. With three clubs and the ace of hearls still there he wouldn't need the heart finesse at alL South fell for the play. led a diamond. took what looked to ~ a sure-thing finesse for the nine and watched Manch pr<>duce the nine of diamonds and three good spades. We agree with the tax-man. The play wasn't worth more than 6,666 pounds. In fact we wouldn't allow that much for it. {NE WSPA.PER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)' A time change has been made in the staging of the musical "Oklahoma" this weekend at Meigs · High School. Friday's perfonnance will11ot begin"until.B p.m. while the Saturday performance will begin at the original time schedule of7:30. j MABLE MARKS $50 SCRIPT : e ANN RUPE • • •• • $50 BOND : SUSAN BRAUDEBERRY : RT. 1 COOLVILlE, OHIO •• s. s. 278-42·7708 ••• : e • • REGISTERING AT POMEROY LANDMARK We apologize In anno.u ndng the winners late. If you . won you have four days to notify the Dally Sentinel • TONIGHT, 50 I 'M LEAVING EARLY TO GET THIN65 5TARTED! p-...-c::::._..(."'{] : : • RESTAU~NT. 13UT DAD CAllED TO SAY T IPPY5 FREE 10 COME: TO DINNER • e 295 WRIGHT ST., POMEROY, OHIO s. s. 302-24-7255 REGISTERING AT POWELL'S ' DAO AND 1U1U ARE ALI<EADY HARD AT WOI<K ON TIPPYS 5• SUPERMARKET s. s. e BARNEY :(GOT A BODACIOUS CONFESSION TO MAKE. : • e •e : e 5HER TH' VA WHAT STOLE MY PURTY BROWN FILLY!! NOPE·· I STOLE CALEB's OL' GREY MARE . •.. . •• .'. : ·····4p··················· .' •• . ·: '' '.' •'• •••• •• •• W~V 010 S~E THINK I'D ill ROSSBAGLEYHOUR(JOINED IN PROGRESS) i1l CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guests: Ruth Buzzi. A i· chard Crenna. CII ABC NEWS (])@ ZOOM 6:30 (]) Q CLJ NBC NEWS i1l BOB NEWHART SHOW Ci) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 0 Cil iJID CBS NEWS (]) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS @ VILLA ALEGRE il2J CD ABC NEWS 7:00 (]) 0 CROSS WITS @ BIBLE BOWL (!) GUllTY OR NOT GUILTY 'The State vs Dr. Coppol ino· With the aid of stock foo tageand stills. thisfastpa ced exclusi~Je r~crea tes the riv eting murdertrial of Dr. Carl Cop· polino, a trial which seize d Amer· ice ' s alteotion during the '80s. i1l SANFORD AND SON Ci)ll2J CD FACE THE MUSIC CD LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 0 Ci) TIC TAC DOUGH ([J MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT @ NEWS @ DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 (]) 0 COUNTRY ROADS . ill AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE (!) SNEAK PREVIEW-JUNE (]) BASEBALL Atlanta Brll\188 va San Fran ciso Gianta fiJ MATCH GAME ffi WILD KINGDOM 'Snake River 8 1rds of Prey' Part I. 0 @ JOKER'S WILD ® DICK CAVETT SHOW @ THE JUDGE @ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT il2J CD FAMILY FEUD 8 :00 ClJ 0 C!J REAL PEOPLE A Philadelphia man who hypnot izes lobster9 , a hog~ c atl i ng and swine bee uty con test, and a convention ot people who ha11e had experie11cea with UFOs are teawred . (Repeat; 60 mins.) (J) FOCUS ON THE FAMILY C!lMOVIE· \COMEOYl'" " Brood And Chocolate" 197 7 .. Ci) il2J ID EIGHT IS ENOUGH Tom ' s depres sion over hia f.lttieth birthday bri ngs hardship to the Bradfords when he quits his job because a young columnist isgive11 his spa ce in t he newspaper . (Be..Q.!!at ; 60 mins.) O lU®l THE INCREDIBLE JOURNEY OF DOCTOR MECl LAUREL A dedicated physician battles alone to bring modern medicine to auper stitiousmountain people in Appala · ch i a in the 1930's. Stars: Lind sa~ WaQ!!Bf . Jane Wyman. (3 hrs.) ([J lJl) GREAT PERFORMANCES: LIVE FROM LINCOLN CENTER ' American Ballet Theatre: La Bayadere ' Natalia Makaro... a both stages and sta rs in this lull -length live telecast 'La Bayadere·. 8 :30 ill THE PRESENCE OF GOD 9:00 <1J 0 CD OIFF ' RENT STROKES Believing that Mr. Drummond is !on· ely tor female compa_ny, Arnold and Willis contact Oiai·A·Mate. (Repeat) Cil 700CLUB fiJ il2J CD CHARLIE'S ANGELS Farr ah Fawcelt guest stars when the angels go after a world famous jewel thief and are shocked to dis· c over his beautiful partner in crime is ex -angei Jlll Munroe. (Repeat ; 60 min~J 9 :30 (]) D CD BOBHOPE 'SALL·STAR with Amy" " Yanks" 1979 5 Proofreader's 39·Church mark 10 Instead 11 Melonlike i1l AMERICANS 'The Indian Chief' section to Badly off u Equal DOWN 1 Be just the thin zRole forg Linda Lavin 3 Site . of Shillong 4 Collect rent 5 Lily 6 Primate 7 Lays waste 8 City dump, for example 9 Angels' pitcher Yesterday's Anlwer 11 Bailey 2ti Trtm, or Mesta as branches 15 "I Spy" 211 Meat actor topping 18 Subsidized Z9 Hang, 21 Female deer as curtains Z% Revue belle 30 Reversion 23 Well written 31 Door sign 24 Be patient! 3& Baseball's 25 Big Four Carew member 37 Spirit sound 10:30 11 :00 11 :30 11 :50 loveBoat--'Gopher'sOpportunit~· AXYDLB •AAXR Ia LONGFELLOW One letter oimply otands for another. In this sample A fa used lor the three L's. X for the two O's. etc. Single letters. apoatrophes, the length and formation of the worda are all hints. Each doy the code letters are dilerent. Gopher's friend arid hi a socialite wile make him a dream job offer. Baretta -· 'St reet Edition ' A bizarre . crimeinvolvlngtheattemptedhaiat of a c asket containing ahalt million doll a rs,lea ds 8 arett a i ntoan Investigation of politi cal payoffs. (B_epeat: 2 hrs., 1S mlns.) 12:30 (!) BETTE MIDLER SHOW Be decked and bedazzling with an &Auberance that never dies down, Bette 'TheAose· Midleratarslnthla dy-namic concer1 pertormance. lt'a • high energy, award·winnlng ex.clusive . 1:00 (Il 0 TOMORROW Hosl: Tom Snyder. Guest: Tom Wicker, easoci ate editor of the New York Times. (60 mina.) ill 'GOODNEWS CRYPTOQUOTES 6EEN SLEEPING, MARCIE? 1:25 1:30 DX WJCH HAS C X Joe de Ia Cruz is President of a lithe Ind ian Chiefs in the United States Bl"ld Chief of the Quinault Tribe. Un· like so many other tribes , they did man age tosurvi11e and , t oday, ha\le bec ome a Ioree to be reckoned with fil ll2l ID VEGA$ When Jhree private eyes attending a conven tion in Las Vegas are s la in, Dan Tanna is out to nail a killer --on ly to lind he has compe1itio n from a gor · geous sleuth who's determined to beat Dan at his own game. (Repeat : 60 mins .) CilJ NEWS ill MAX MORRIS Cill OVEREASY Guesl: Howard Jar· vis . Host Hl!9_h Down a. (]) O fiJ W 0 Cil@ IW CD NEWS ill JEWISH VOICE i1l LAST OF THE WILD (I) DAVE ALLEN AT URGE ® DICK CAVETT SHOW CIJ O CD THE TONIGHT SHOW Host : Johnny Car eon . (90 mins.) ill ROSS BAGLEY SHOW i1l MOVIE~DRAMA) " " "PIIhl of Glo.Lt 11 1957 (!) (12) ID ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 CIJ CBS LATE MOVIE 'BLACK SHEEP SQUADRON : WolvealnThe Sheep Pen' Tim Matheson guest s tars as a pilot o rdered to take half of Boyi11gton ' s men. (Repeat) 'STINGRAY' 1978 Stars: Chrlshe r Mitchum. Sherry Jackson. ABC CAPTIONED NEWS MOVIE ·(ROMANCE·DRAMA) " Somewhere I'll Find You" 1942 fiJ il2JID LO.VEBOAT-BARETTA ~ ••1,1, DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: •• :· •e e •e . 38 "Once - fruit Security • Sweepstakes : • Winners LAS VEGAS TRIP ACROSS I Semitic deity Cii 0 crJ O CIJ@ (i2)QJ NEWS . COMEDY BIRTHDAY PARTY Bob Hope celePrates his 77th birthday with this gala tribute from the U.S. Air For ce Academy in Col orado . Guest stars : Diana Ross, Andy Gibb ,Lonl Anderson, Barbara Man drell . and champion ice skaters Randy Gardner and Tai Babil onia . (i_O mina.) 10:00 (!) MOVIE ·( DRAMA ) " ' \\ by THOMAS JOSEPH 12 Digital union 13 Gridiron number 14 Colombian Indian lli White House nickname 16 Mad hatter 17 Japanese dish 19 Suffix with penta 20 Without exception Z1 Olympian deity Z% Football infraction 24 Sapient 25 Tool spot 2ti Say "It's awful" 27 Don Z8 Stove feature 3% Greek nickname 33 Boring routine 34 Solicited votes 35 Born under the 7th sign 37 All wound up in •: e : e e : fe~ better ••••••••••••••••••••••••• l THE DAILY SENTINEL : : These Meigs High School students will be playing some of the princioal roles in the musical "Oklahoma" at 7:30p.m. Friday and Saturday in the Meigs Hi~h School auditorium. From the left are ~elf Nfh playmg Will Parker; ;Linda L. I KE THESE S>EEMIO COME IN PAIRS. Jones home sale blocked •e T Television Viewing "== "=f Cosmonaut team prepares to land : . PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS against Pennsylvania, its Department of Revenue and Bureau of LQtteries. Ruman won a $13,000 motor home with the SO-cent lottery ticket he bought in !977. He contends that his winning ticket entitled him to a $29,000 motor home. U.S. District JudgeR. Oil:on Herman in Harrisburg, Pa., ruled that Pennsylvania, the department and the bureau were immune from Ruman's suit. The 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld that ruling without comment late last year. Ruman was one of the winnel'!l in Pennsylvania's Big Fifty Bonus Lottery No. 3. He contends that he is edtitled to a Winnehago Elandan U motor home as pictured on the ticket he purchased. State officials say he's entitied to a Winnebago Brave motor home, a smaller vehicle worth $13,000. Ruman's lawyer argued that the Bureau of Lotteries should not fall under the 11th Amendment immunity granted the state and the Department of Revenue. and often spoke at the same time." Archives officials expect big crowds to line up every morning for tickets. Visitol'!l will be given printed transcripts, but they will not be per· WEEKEND HERE mitted to make recordings. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Steiner, Donning earphones, they can Cleveland, spent ~ weekend here I listen to some of the conversations with their mother, Mrs. Marie , between Nixon and his associates as Steiner, Middleport. They attended they evolved the Watergate coverup the Rutiand Alumni Association - the plans to conceal White House banquet. Visiting on Sunday with involvement in the June 17, 1972 Mrs. Steiner were her sister-in-law, tributed to a malfunction of the break-in at Democratic headqwir· Soyuz-33 capsule's " approach· Mrs. L. P. Eblin, Athens, and her tel'!l in the Watergate building. son, James Eblin, Columbus. correction power unit," or Not included, because it was not maneuvering rockets. introduced in evidence at the trials, is the most famous tape - the one DISCOVERY containing an 18'kminute erasure of Sir Humphry Davis discovered In a conversation Nixon had with 1807 that if hydrogen and oxygen are Haldeman on June 20, 1972, three mixed and then powdered platinum the home for a year. days after the Watergate break-in. is added, heat is produced without The suit alleged the Caldwell girl The hatch made public today - it combustion or flame. About 30 years and at least 17 other children were would take 12'»hours to hear them later scientists found tliat electricity abused or given improper all- includes a tape made April25, was produced also. Today this prinmedication at the home. 1973 revealing how vulnerable Nixon ciple is used in energy cells to Emily Jones, founder of the borne, felt. produce electricity for spacecraft. turned it over to the Church of Prosperity in a quitclaim deed filed May 8. She said the action was not related to her conviction the same day on a misdemeanor count of en· dangering children. Mrs. Jones, 66, said the Church of Prosperity plans to sell the borne, which is now on the market for $475,000. The money will be used to pay off outstanding debts and the • rest given to charity, she said. . One of the outstanding debts. is a claim by Mrs. Jones totaling $142,000 for back pay. Officials with the Ohio Division of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabi_lities have 1 been notified the home will be clOSild by September. State officials are trying to find new homes 'tor the . 30 children. ' Mrs. Ramsey 's lawyer, William H. Chatfield, said Tuesday he inNEW HAVEN, W. VA. tends to file the $5 million class action suit after the courts dispose of 236-56-0255 • <!!her child abuse charges against REGISTERING AT NEW HAVEN : Mrs. Jones and two employees. wrote. "Invariably, tbe voice of Nixon behind the desk was less distinct than that of the person talking to him. People spoke in halfsentences, interrupted one another ~THAT SCRAMII,LEO WOAD GAME byHenr i l<rnoldandBoblee Unscramble these four Jumbles , one letter to each square. to form Ch1•ldren should know truth a matter or tact, the · only federal mission to set conservation policy, dollars they used m Portland were staff to set specific rules and a nonfor the initial study from 1975 to profit corporation to carry out the 1977. " policy. The Portland program, in effect ' None of those plans is now in effect less than a year, is expected to save in Cincinnati. Blackwell said he inthat city 25 percent to 3!i percent of tends to establish a working com1ts normal energy usage, Gradison mittee on energy by the end of June. said. In addition, Gradison said his staff Gradison said Cincinnati could has interviewed more than 80 local save energy in a variety of ways, in- residents "with an interest or exeluding: pertise in energy conservation." -E ncouraging bicycle and Added Blackwell "What we're pedestrian travel. saying principally is we believe -Es tablishing accelerated that through conservation efforts depreciation programs for energy we reduce the energy demand, th~ effici ent eqmpment. reducing the need for power com. :-: Mandating conserv a lion panies to expand their capacity." 1rullat1ves m schools.. Gradison and Blackwell plan a - EstabliShing a CitY energy com- June 9 trip to Portland to study the program. .31 Watergate tapes released for public hearing WASHINGTON (AP) - Now the public can hear, dirty words and all, · the tape-recorded conversations about VVatergate that caused Richard Nixon to resign as president and sent his close associates to jail. Starting today, 31 of the 950 tapes secretly made by Nixon are available to the public at the National Archives. But only about 100 listeners a day can be ac· commodated at 24listening posts. What they will hear are the tapes heard by the jury that convicted H.R. Haldeman, John D. Ehrlichman, John N. Mitchell and Robert C. . Mardian in 1975 of conspiring to obstruct justice and the . jury that acquitted former Texas Gov. John B. Connally of accepting a bribe from milk producers. Ultimately, the government hopes to make available here and in archives facilities in Atlanta, Boston, · Chicago, Denver, Fort Worth, Texas, Kansas City, Mo., Los Angeles , Bayonne , N.J . , Philadelphia, San Bruno, Calif. and Seattle most of the tapes in its possession. They cover 6,000 hours of talk. ~ Nixon is fighting that plan in court, contending it would be an in· · vasion of his privacy. There is no indication how long the court battle might drag on. Until it is resolved, only the 31 tapes in· traduced as evidence at the various trials will be available - and those .. only in Washington. According to Associated Press 'il'ltlirul ID~ ~ ~ ~~ ® WPVX RKKC HAX D.A R LA ZXCH SO L P QQS H ZX PMS R EXE . - PKXNPQEXG APWRKHSQ Yesterday's Cryptoquole: HE (YOUR BOSS) VALUES YOU IN PROPORTION TO HOW USEFUL YOU MAKE YOURSELF TO HIM.-O.A. BATTISTA ~ 1'10 K 1 r '~>' Fulure'lo 5ynttlute, Inc. 2:00 2 :011 2!30 •:oo .•:30 ~ NEWS NEWS ' REX HUMBARD Cil ATLANTA BRAVES BA· SEBAL~ REPLAY ®) !JIELIEVE il2J OJ NEWS ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 700 CLUB MOVIE ·(WEST!RN) ••10 '.'.Seventh Cavalry' 1 1158 ill BOB GASS a:J LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 00 . ". �12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Oil companies lose baule WASHINGTON (AP)- Marathon Oil Co. of Findlay, Ohio and two other oil companies opposed io turning over information to the federal Department of Energy have lost their battle. The U.S. Supreme Court refused Tuesday to r.eview a federal appeals court ruling ordering compliance with governmenLorders that the companies tell how they subSidize gasoline sales with profits from other operations. Exxon, Shell and the Findlay, Ohi<>-based Marathon fought the issue, but did turn over the in· fonnation while their case was on appeal to the Supreme Court. Lawyers for the three oil firms argued that the Department of Energy lacked the autho\,ity to issue the subpoenas seeking infonnation about "motor fuel marketing subsidization.'' GET IN UNE - Light refreshments and snacks were served to a large line of well·wishers attending the open house Sunday at ~ · ounty's new Multi- The Supreme Court refused last March 17 to temporarily postpone the effect of the compliance orders, and the three firms subsequently Purpose . Building and Senior CitizenS Center on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. More than 5oo people attended. Cincinnati aims to conserve energy CINCINNATI (AP)- This city is developmg a comprehens1ve energy conservation plan to save consomers money and improve its "competitive vitality" in attracting business. . Congressman Willis Gradison, R· Cmclnnatl, and Mayor J . Kenneth Blackwell said Tuesday the con· servation plan is being modeled on a program in Portland, Ore. The city has applied for a $1 million federal energy conservation grant to assist the effort, Blackwell said, but the initiative won't stop there. "There's no way you can develop a comprehensive program for the city of Cincinnati based on federal dollars alone," Blackwell said. "As . · turned over all the requested in· fonnation. Six companies - Ashland Oil, Altantic Richfield, Clark, Gulf, Standard Oil or Indiana and Texaco previously had agreed to turn over the requested infonnation without challenging the DOE subpoenas iD court. · The subpoenas were issued on Jan. !2, 1979 after the Department of Energy was asked by Congress to investigate the competitive effects of "subsidization." " Marathon did not like the precedent · set by lower court rulings," William P. Rider, spokesman for the company said "Now there is no other legal recourse," he added. Ryder said the firm was concerned about the prececent the DOE records demand would set. In another case, the high court refused to hear the case of a Niles, Ohio man who says he was cheated by the Pennsylvania lottery. The justices left intact rulings that blocked Walter Ruman's lawsuit HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) Shielding a youngster from the truth about death may only confuse a child, and stalls coping with something that must be' faced eventually, one funeral director believes. "I see people coming to funerals at 20, 25 years old for the first time. That's 8 long way in life to realize there are some brulses in life," said Robert Breitenbach, who heads a Middletown funeral home. "Early training will affect people the rest of their lives. I've never seen a child run out of a funeral home in hysterics. I've seen a lot of adults (do this), though." that Brietenhach, at ·a recent "Death 81141, Dying" workshop for nurses, said euphemisms such as "sleeping" or "passed away" only confuse children. He said he knew of one young boy, told his m~ther had "gone away, " who was found wandering around town at 2a.m.looking for her. "Many carry around a burden the rest of their lives that could have been corrected iii one day," Brietenbach said. "My first encounter with death was good; my mother died when I was 4 and I participated in the funeral and had all my questions answered. reporter Harry F. Rosenthal, who heard the tapes during the trials, listeners will hear hard-t<>-follow conversations often muffled by the sound of a lawrunower, a band playing or a cup hitting a saucer and punctuated by expletives - "hell" or "damn"' and an occasional bar~ nyard epithet. "The half-second it took to get the tape reels to gather speed often blotted opening sentences," Rosenthal MOSCOVV (AP) - A So'OietHungarian cosmonaut team prepared Tuesday to dock its Soyuz space capsule with the Soviet Union's orbiting Salyut~ station, Tass reported. The Soviet news agency said the mission's veteran Soviet com· mander, Valery Kubasov, 45, and 30year-old Hungarian air force pilot Betalan Farkas were carrying out 41 routine operations'' in preparation for the linkup. They were launched Monday night aboard Soyuz-36 in the fifth binational space flight of the Soviet bloc's Intercosmos program. East German, Polish, Bulgllrian and Czech cosmonauts previously took part in the three-year-old space series. Mter docking with SalyuH, . Kuhasov and Farkas were to transfer into the larger orbiting station to join Soviet . cosmonauts Leonid Popov and Valery Ryurnin, in space since April 9. The last lntercosmos flight, involving Soviet commander Nikolai Rukavishnikov and Georgy Ivanov in April 1979, had to be ended prematurely because of a failed attempt to dock with Salyut-9. The linkup failure was official at- lour ordinary word s. JJ o..·-_. ..._r -... .. ,. MAY 28, 1980 b (_ c.o-. - ··- ~ · ~. EVENING 6 :00 I ATEEN [J CAPTAIN EASY GNAT~ I ~UMTHIN TSLLS ME:'M GONNA IJEED I,IOR5 'N A OIJE·NIGHT PE;5K t'DcC.IDE IF THIS MINE'S WORTH WO~KIIJ' AGAit.J! LASTOP I '5\<::.HIS I KJ ~I:CKON McKeE MAY HAFTA CAI.l IN A PROFeSSI ONA L. MINING ENGI- WHOA! HOLD • IT, POD"-if;R~ ... MAYBE THE tSEPQRCb ~ I V: I ~ . b.._ AN,WER·o; 'TAR 11-J' MF': RIISHT IN THf FACe I Answerhere: .I Yest e1 da s V ,LEBANON, Ohio (AP) -A judge has issued a temporary restraining order blocking the sale of the Emily Jones Home for Children before June 10. Warren County Common Pleas Judge P. Daniel Fedders on Tuesday also set a June 5 hearing date for a motion to bar the sale of the home until a $5 million class action suit is settled. Fedders' ruling means the California-based Church of Prosperity cannot sell the home before June 10 without court approval. Thirty children live at the home. The restraining order was sought by Yvonne Ramsey of Hamilton, who filed suit against , the borne last week. She said her severly-retarded daughter, Yolanda Caldwell, lived at Now arrange the ci rc led leMers to the surprise answer, as sug· ~orm gested by the abo11e cartoon. rx I I I XI I 1 I J (Answers tomorrow ) Jumbles FUZZ Y JINGO BANI SH DEPUTY . Answer W he n he brou ght n ome sa me ot h 1s cronies. she was prepared to en ler ta 1n - DOUBTS Jumble Book No. 13, containing 110puule&, lsnalllble fo , ·S1 .75 postpaid from J umble, clo th is newspa:rer, Bolt 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. \nc! ude your name, address , zip code an make checks payablt 10 Nawsp11perbooka. flOW{, SIDOOY ~. I$'iiu'~ 9<1~. P9t'OIImiST 207 AI'ATIM, 100... '«J0 GQI..\1~ " People say, 'Oh, you're around it (death) all the time,"' Brietenbach said. "I've been a funeral director for 17 years, but it's different when it's your own (relative). I'd attended hundreds of funerals, but not my wife's." Brietenbach said when his wife died last year, he Wl!S able to help his 4-year-old daughter through the crisis. "There are still times she cries, out of pure loss," said Brietenbach, who had discussed his wife's illness with his daughter. " It's not easy to do it (prepare a child for death), but it's the best way. I feel I did my child 1 VVednesday , May 28 5 BRIDGE / 1 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Familiar gambit pays off &;,.,, i iltot<:a..--...:':.;-;:"'"':::...J .. NORTH ...'(OJ AND HUCKlE STAY HERE WHERE IT!; SAFE UNTIL I CSET BACK ,I... THERE'S SOMEONE I HAVE TO SEE .I •·28· 80 • 7642 .Q63 t A K4 +KJ6 WEST EAST +KQJ10 '3 .92 • Q 10 9 987 +8 5 •Ks 54 +6 52 +54 3 2 + a service." Brietenbach said , it's not .necessary to overwhehn a child )Vith . an involved treatise on death; merely answer questions truthfully and allow the child to learn at his or her own speed. • A J 10 7 • J873 +AQ 10 Vulnerable: North-South Dealerc South ALLEYOOP liO WE'RE GOING AFTER THE LOOT THAT A BANDIT GANG BURIED, EH? SOUNDS OKAY T'ME! WHEN 00 WE START? DOC'S SUPPOSED TO PICK US UP IN FRONT ()f; THE WeSt North East S.,utb Pass Pass 3 NT Pass I NT Pass .RO'f'AL PI>.LI>.CE IN AN HOUR! I.R.S. They only allowed him pounds for this one because they claimed that the play is well-known and not uniquely the doctor's invention. The doctor opened the king of spades and continued after South ducked. Declarer saw that he need· ed to take the heart finesse 6,666 but saw an extra chance. He SOUTH +A9 Opening lead:• K By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Here is another swindle perpetrated by Doctor Manch for the benefit of the British •: • i• EMERGENCY RUNS The Meigs County Emergency Service Headquarters reports the following runs for units on Tuesday; Racine Unit, 7:15, Robert Palmer, Fifth St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland Unit, 1:13, Anna Hager to Holzer Medical Center; 4:22, Don Euman, Mine I of Southern Ohio Coal., to Holzer Medical Center; 9:26, Ida Young, Salem St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy Unit, 20:19, Dora 0. Stevens, Route 33, to Holzer Medical Center. ~ TIME CHANGE NOTED Eason as Ado Annie; Fred Young in the role of Judd; Lynetta Whittington as Laurey and Eric Scites as Curly. A full orchestra will provide the ac· companiment for the show which is under the direction of ~d Harkless, high school vocal music s~pervisor. You'll after a good night's rest! wouldn't need it if he could bring in four diamond tricks . Therefore, South cashed dummy's ace and king of diamonds . The sinister doctor dropped the .lO.__and then the queen. Now South had his chance to collect four diamond tricks. With three clubs and the ace of hearls still there he wouldn't need the heart finesse at alL South fell for the play. led a diamond. took what looked to ~ a sure-thing finesse for the nine and watched Manch pr<>duce the nine of diamonds and three good spades. We agree with the tax-man. The play wasn't worth more than 6,666 pounds. In fact we wouldn't allow that much for it. {NE WSPA.PER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)' A time change has been made in the staging of the musical "Oklahoma" this weekend at Meigs · High School. Friday's perfonnance will11ot begin"until.B p.m. while the Saturday performance will begin at the original time schedule of7:30. j MABLE MARKS $50 SCRIPT : e ANN RUPE • • •• • $50 BOND : SUSAN BRAUDEBERRY : RT. 1 COOLVILlE, OHIO •• s. s. 278-42·7708 ••• : e • • REGISTERING AT POMEROY LANDMARK We apologize In anno.u ndng the winners late. If you . won you have four days to notify the Dally Sentinel • TONIGHT, 50 I 'M LEAVING EARLY TO GET THIN65 5TARTED! p-...-c::::._..(."'{] : : • RESTAU~NT. 13UT DAD CAllED TO SAY T IPPY5 FREE 10 COME: TO DINNER • e 295 WRIGHT ST., POMEROY, OHIO s. s. 302-24-7255 REGISTERING AT POWELL'S ' DAO AND 1U1U ARE ALI<EADY HARD AT WOI<K ON TIPPYS 5• SUPERMARKET s. s. e BARNEY :(GOT A BODACIOUS CONFESSION TO MAKE. : • e •e : e 5HER TH' VA WHAT STOLE MY PURTY BROWN FILLY!! NOPE·· I STOLE CALEB's OL' GREY MARE . •.. . •• .'. : ·····4p··················· .' •• . ·: '' '.' •'• •••• •• •• W~V 010 S~E THINK I'D ill ROSSBAGLEYHOUR(JOINED IN PROGRESS) i1l CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guests: Ruth Buzzi. A i· chard Crenna. CII ABC NEWS (])@ ZOOM 6:30 (]) Q CLJ NBC NEWS i1l BOB NEWHART SHOW Ci) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 0 Cil iJID CBS NEWS (]) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS @ VILLA ALEGRE il2J CD ABC NEWS 7:00 (]) 0 CROSS WITS @ BIBLE BOWL (!) GUllTY OR NOT GUILTY 'The State vs Dr. Coppol ino· With the aid of stock foo tageand stills. thisfastpa ced exclusi~Je r~crea tes the riv eting murdertrial of Dr. Carl Cop· polino, a trial which seize d Amer· ice ' s alteotion during the '80s. i1l SANFORD AND SON Ci)ll2J CD FACE THE MUSIC CD LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 0 Ci) TIC TAC DOUGH ([J MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT @ NEWS @ DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 (]) 0 COUNTRY ROADS . ill AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE (!) SNEAK PREVIEW-JUNE (]) BASEBALL Atlanta Brll\188 va San Fran ciso Gianta fiJ MATCH GAME ffi WILD KINGDOM 'Snake River 8 1rds of Prey' Part I. 0 @ JOKER'S WILD ® DICK CAVETT SHOW @ THE JUDGE @ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT il2J CD FAMILY FEUD 8 :00 ClJ 0 C!J REAL PEOPLE A Philadelphia man who hypnot izes lobster9 , a hog~ c atl i ng and swine bee uty con test, and a convention ot people who ha11e had experie11cea with UFOs are teawred . (Repeat; 60 mins.) (J) FOCUS ON THE FAMILY C!lMOVIE· \COMEOYl'" " Brood And Chocolate" 197 7 .. Ci) il2J ID EIGHT IS ENOUGH Tom ' s depres sion over hia f.lttieth birthday bri ngs hardship to the Bradfords when he quits his job because a young columnist isgive11 his spa ce in t he newspaper . (Be..Q.!!at ; 60 mins.) O lU®l THE INCREDIBLE JOURNEY OF DOCTOR MECl LAUREL A dedicated physician battles alone to bring modern medicine to auper stitiousmountain people in Appala · ch i a in the 1930's. Stars: Lind sa~ WaQ!!Bf . Jane Wyman. (3 hrs.) ([J lJl) GREAT PERFORMANCES: LIVE FROM LINCOLN CENTER ' American Ballet Theatre: La Bayadere ' Natalia Makaro... a both stages and sta rs in this lull -length live telecast 'La Bayadere·. 8 :30 ill THE PRESENCE OF GOD 9:00 <1J 0 CD OIFF ' RENT STROKES Believing that Mr. Drummond is !on· ely tor female compa_ny, Arnold and Willis contact Oiai·A·Mate. (Repeat) Cil 700CLUB fiJ il2J CD CHARLIE'S ANGELS Farr ah Fawcelt guest stars when the angels go after a world famous jewel thief and are shocked to dis· c over his beautiful partner in crime is ex -angei Jlll Munroe. (Repeat ; 60 min~J 9 :30 (]) D CD BOBHOPE 'SALL·STAR with Amy" " Yanks" 1979 5 Proofreader's 39·Church mark 10 Instead 11 Melonlike i1l AMERICANS 'The Indian Chief' section to Badly off u Equal DOWN 1 Be just the thin zRole forg Linda Lavin 3 Site . of Shillong 4 Collect rent 5 Lily 6 Primate 7 Lays waste 8 City dump, for example 9 Angels' pitcher Yesterday's Anlwer 11 Bailey 2ti Trtm, or Mesta as branches 15 "I Spy" 211 Meat actor topping 18 Subsidized Z9 Hang, 21 Female deer as curtains Z% Revue belle 30 Reversion 23 Well written 31 Door sign 24 Be patient! 3& Baseball's 25 Big Four Carew member 37 Spirit sound 10:30 11 :00 11 :30 11 :50 loveBoat--'Gopher'sOpportunit~· AXYDLB •AAXR Ia LONGFELLOW One letter oimply otands for another. In this sample A fa used lor the three L's. X for the two O's. etc. Single letters. apoatrophes, the length and formation of the worda are all hints. Each doy the code letters are dilerent. Gopher's friend arid hi a socialite wile make him a dream job offer. Baretta -· 'St reet Edition ' A bizarre . crimeinvolvlngtheattemptedhaiat of a c asket containing ahalt million doll a rs,lea ds 8 arett a i ntoan Investigation of politi cal payoffs. (B_epeat: 2 hrs., 1S mlns.) 12:30 (!) BETTE MIDLER SHOW Be decked and bedazzling with an &Auberance that never dies down, Bette 'TheAose· Midleratarslnthla dy-namic concer1 pertormance. lt'a • high energy, award·winnlng ex.clusive . 1:00 (Il 0 TOMORROW Hosl: Tom Snyder. Guest: Tom Wicker, easoci ate editor of the New York Times. (60 mina.) ill 'GOODNEWS CRYPTOQUOTES 6EEN SLEEPING, MARCIE? 1:25 1:30 DX WJCH HAS C X Joe de Ia Cruz is President of a lithe Ind ian Chiefs in the United States Bl"ld Chief of the Quinault Tribe. Un· like so many other tribes , they did man age tosurvi11e and , t oday, ha\le bec ome a Ioree to be reckoned with fil ll2l ID VEGA$ When Jhree private eyes attending a conven tion in Las Vegas are s la in, Dan Tanna is out to nail a killer --on ly to lind he has compe1itio n from a gor · geous sleuth who's determined to beat Dan at his own game. (Repeat : 60 mins .) CilJ NEWS ill MAX MORRIS Cill OVEREASY Guesl: Howard Jar· vis . Host Hl!9_h Down a. (]) O fiJ W 0 Cil@ IW CD NEWS ill JEWISH VOICE i1l LAST OF THE WILD (I) DAVE ALLEN AT URGE ® DICK CAVETT SHOW CIJ O CD THE TONIGHT SHOW Host : Johnny Car eon . (90 mins.) ill ROSS BAGLEY SHOW i1l MOVIE~DRAMA) " " "PIIhl of Glo.Lt 11 1957 (!) (12) ID ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 CIJ CBS LATE MOVIE 'BLACK SHEEP SQUADRON : WolvealnThe Sheep Pen' Tim Matheson guest s tars as a pilot o rdered to take half of Boyi11gton ' s men. (Repeat) 'STINGRAY' 1978 Stars: Chrlshe r Mitchum. Sherry Jackson. ABC CAPTIONED NEWS MOVIE ·(ROMANCE·DRAMA) " Somewhere I'll Find You" 1942 fiJ il2JID LO.VEBOAT-BARETTA ~ ••1,1, DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: •• :· •e e •e . 38 "Once - fruit Security • Sweepstakes : • Winners LAS VEGAS TRIP ACROSS I Semitic deity Cii 0 crJ O CIJ@ (i2)QJ NEWS . COMEDY BIRTHDAY PARTY Bob Hope celePrates his 77th birthday with this gala tribute from the U.S. Air For ce Academy in Col orado . Guest stars : Diana Ross, Andy Gibb ,Lonl Anderson, Barbara Man drell . and champion ice skaters Randy Gardner and Tai Babil onia . (i_O mina.) 10:00 (!) MOVIE ·( DRAMA ) " ' \\ by THOMAS JOSEPH 12 Digital union 13 Gridiron number 14 Colombian Indian lli White House nickname 16 Mad hatter 17 Japanese dish 19 Suffix with penta 20 Without exception Z1 Olympian deity Z% Football infraction 24 Sapient 25 Tool spot 2ti Say "It's awful" 27 Don Z8 Stove feature 3% Greek nickname 33 Boring routine 34 Solicited votes 35 Born under the 7th sign 37 All wound up in •: e : e e : fe~ better ••••••••••••••••••••••••• l THE DAILY SENTINEL : : These Meigs High School students will be playing some of the princioal roles in the musical "Oklahoma" at 7:30p.m. Friday and Saturday in the Meigs Hi~h School auditorium. From the left are ~elf Nfh playmg Will Parker; ;Linda L. I KE THESE S>EEMIO COME IN PAIRS. Jones home sale blocked •e T Television Viewing "== "=f Cosmonaut team prepares to land : . PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS against Pennsylvania, its Department of Revenue and Bureau of LQtteries. Ruman won a $13,000 motor home with the SO-cent lottery ticket he bought in !977. He contends that his winning ticket entitled him to a $29,000 motor home. U.S. District JudgeR. Oil:on Herman in Harrisburg, Pa., ruled that Pennsylvania, the department and the bureau were immune from Ruman's suit. The 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld that ruling without comment late last year. Ruman was one of the winnel'!l in Pennsylvania's Big Fifty Bonus Lottery No. 3. He contends that he is edtitled to a Winnehago Elandan U motor home as pictured on the ticket he purchased. State officials say he's entitied to a Winnebago Brave motor home, a smaller vehicle worth $13,000. Ruman's lawyer argued that the Bureau of Lotteries should not fall under the 11th Amendment immunity granted the state and the Department of Revenue. and often spoke at the same time." Archives officials expect big crowds to line up every morning for tickets. Visitol'!l will be given printed transcripts, but they will not be per· WEEKEND HERE mitted to make recordings. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Steiner, Donning earphones, they can Cleveland, spent ~ weekend here I listen to some of the conversations with their mother, Mrs. Marie , between Nixon and his associates as Steiner, Middleport. They attended they evolved the Watergate coverup the Rutiand Alumni Association - the plans to conceal White House banquet. Visiting on Sunday with involvement in the June 17, 1972 Mrs. Steiner were her sister-in-law, tributed to a malfunction of the break-in at Democratic headqwir· Soyuz-33 capsule's " approach· Mrs. L. P. Eblin, Athens, and her tel'!l in the Watergate building. son, James Eblin, Columbus. correction power unit," or Not included, because it was not maneuvering rockets. introduced in evidence at the trials, is the most famous tape - the one DISCOVERY containing an 18'kminute erasure of Sir Humphry Davis discovered In a conversation Nixon had with 1807 that if hydrogen and oxygen are Haldeman on June 20, 1972, three mixed and then powdered platinum the home for a year. days after the Watergate break-in. is added, heat is produced without The suit alleged the Caldwell girl The hatch made public today - it combustion or flame. About 30 years and at least 17 other children were would take 12'»hours to hear them later scientists found tliat electricity abused or given improper all- includes a tape made April25, was produced also. Today this prinmedication at the home. 1973 revealing how vulnerable Nixon ciple is used in energy cells to Emily Jones, founder of the borne, felt. produce electricity for spacecraft. turned it over to the Church of Prosperity in a quitclaim deed filed May 8. She said the action was not related to her conviction the same day on a misdemeanor count of en· dangering children. Mrs. Jones, 66, said the Church of Prosperity plans to sell the borne, which is now on the market for $475,000. The money will be used to pay off outstanding debts and the • rest given to charity, she said. . One of the outstanding debts. is a claim by Mrs. Jones totaling $142,000 for back pay. Officials with the Ohio Division of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabi_lities have 1 been notified the home will be clOSild by September. State officials are trying to find new homes 'tor the . 30 children. ' Mrs. Ramsey 's lawyer, William H. Chatfield, said Tuesday he inNEW HAVEN, W. VA. tends to file the $5 million class action suit after the courts dispose of 236-56-0255 • <!!her child abuse charges against REGISTERING AT NEW HAVEN : Mrs. Jones and two employees. wrote. "Invariably, tbe voice of Nixon behind the desk was less distinct than that of the person talking to him. People spoke in halfsentences, interrupted one another ~THAT SCRAMII,LEO WOAD GAME byHenr i l<rnoldandBoblee Unscramble these four Jumbles , one letter to each square. to form Ch1•ldren should know truth a matter or tact, the · only federal mission to set conservation policy, dollars they used m Portland were staff to set specific rules and a nonfor the initial study from 1975 to profit corporation to carry out the 1977. " policy. The Portland program, in effect ' None of those plans is now in effect less than a year, is expected to save in Cincinnati. Blackwell said he inthat city 25 percent to 3!i percent of tends to establish a working com1ts normal energy usage, Gradison mittee on energy by the end of June. said. In addition, Gradison said his staff Gradison said Cincinnati could has interviewed more than 80 local save energy in a variety of ways, in- residents "with an interest or exeluding: pertise in energy conservation." -E ncouraging bicycle and Added Blackwell "What we're pedestrian travel. saying principally is we believe -Es tablishing accelerated that through conservation efforts depreciation programs for energy we reduce the energy demand, th~ effici ent eqmpment. reducing the need for power com. :-: Mandating conserv a lion panies to expand their capacity." 1rullat1ves m schools.. Gradison and Blackwell plan a - EstabliShing a CitY energy com- June 9 trip to Portland to study the program. .31 Watergate tapes released for public hearing WASHINGTON (AP) - Now the public can hear, dirty words and all, · the tape-recorded conversations about VVatergate that caused Richard Nixon to resign as president and sent his close associates to jail. Starting today, 31 of the 950 tapes secretly made by Nixon are available to the public at the National Archives. But only about 100 listeners a day can be ac· commodated at 24listening posts. What they will hear are the tapes heard by the jury that convicted H.R. Haldeman, John D. Ehrlichman, John N. Mitchell and Robert C. . Mardian in 1975 of conspiring to obstruct justice and the . jury that acquitted former Texas Gov. John B. Connally of accepting a bribe from milk producers. Ultimately, the government hopes to make available here and in archives facilities in Atlanta, Boston, · Chicago, Denver, Fort Worth, Texas, Kansas City, Mo., Los Angeles , Bayonne , N.J . , Philadelphia, San Bruno, Calif. and Seattle most of the tapes in its possession. They cover 6,000 hours of talk. ~ Nixon is fighting that plan in court, contending it would be an in· · vasion of his privacy. There is no indication how long the court battle might drag on. Until it is resolved, only the 31 tapes in· traduced as evidence at the various trials will be available - and those .. only in Washington. According to Associated Press 'il'ltlirul ID~ ~ ~ ~~ ® WPVX RKKC HAX D.A R LA ZXCH SO L P QQS H ZX PMS R EXE . - PKXNPQEXG APWRKHSQ Yesterday's Cryptoquole: HE (YOUR BOSS) VALUES YOU IN PROPORTION TO HOW USEFUL YOU MAKE YOURSELF TO HIM.-O.A. BATTISTA ~ 1'10 K 1 r '~>' Fulure'lo 5ynttlute, Inc. 2:00 2 :011 2!30 •:oo .•:30 ~ NEWS NEWS ' REX HUMBARD Cil ATLANTA BRAVES BA· SEBAL~ REPLAY ®) !JIELIEVE il2J OJ NEWS ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 700 CLUB MOVIE ·(WEST!RN) ••10 '.'.Seventh Cavalry' 1 1158 ill BOB GASS a:J LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 00 . ". �• y • 14-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 28,1980 Iran's new parliament working on economy BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Iran's new ParUament convened : today with calls from Ayatollah . Ruhollah Khomeini to guard against . plotters, from President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr to pwnp life into a nearly : bankrupt economy, and from the · militants holding the U.s .. hostages to keep the captives until the shah and his wealth are returned. "If America returns the traitor : (deposed Shah) Mohammad Reza (Pahlavi) and the wealth he has plundered, the hostages will be reprieved and expelled from Iran," the militants said. "Otherwise, they · will be tried and punished." ' 'Lack of compromise is the key to , victory," the militants declared. The militants also said the con· ditions they outlined for the hostages' release represented the "nation's demand," and that if the · Parliament took any other position it : would have to he justified and ac· , cepted by the Iranian people. Their comments echoed views expressed Tuesday in the newspaper of , the hardline Islamic Republican Party that controls the Parliament. The newspaper said the 53 American hostages, in their 207th day in cap. tivity today, should be held until the : shah and his riches are returned to : Iran and America pays damages. Even though hardliners ap· parently will control the parliament, Yadolah Sahabi, a top adviser to moderate, former Prime Minister economic problems, a foreign policy Mehdi Bazargan, was chosen free of foreign influences and free provisional chairman and Bazargan parliamentary debate to set an selected as his deputy despite the example of non-violence for the shouted protest of Ayatollah Sadegh nation, Tehran Radio said. Khalkhali, a firebrand judge who The new members of Parliament has sent scores of Iranians before were to go to the holy city of Qom firing squads. later today to meet Ayatollah Khomeini 's message mirrored the Hossein Ali Montazeri, considered a religious fervor of the Parliament, likely successor to the 8G-year-old which is dominated by hardline Khomeini. Moslem clergymen. The mullas, or Jomhori lslami, official organ of priests, wore white or black turbans the Islamic Republican Party, in stark contrast to the red and gold spelled out conditions for the hues of the ornate chamber. hostages' release, saying that in ad· "Maintain a policy of neither East dition to the return of the shah and nor West in all domestic affairs and his money that the U.S. government international relations," said should pay damages for interfering Khomeini's message, read to the in Iranian affairs. opening session by the ayatollah's ''Of course the amount of this comson Ahmad. "Offer guidance to pensation or other assets should be anyone who is inclined toward East decided by Parliament," the paper or West, but if he refuses it, isolate said. him. The IRP and its fundamentalist "If inclinations contrary to Islam Moslem allies control more than 130 and the nation do exist in ministries of the 242 parliamentary seats filled or other national bodies, first offer during 'elections March 4 and May 9. guidance, but where there are Voting in some districts was post· violations, you should introduce paned because of anti-government motions of censure, because the unrest, but Iran's new constitution presence of plotting elements at the allows the 271>-seat body to convene head of national affairs or in sen- once 180 members are elected. sitive positions will bring ruin to the Khomeini, Iran's revolutionary country.'' leader, has said the Parliament, or President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr Majlis, will deternnine the late of the also addressed the opening session, hostages, who spent their 207th day urging an end to ethnic rebellions in in captivity today. Iran, more attention to domestic Iranian officials say the hostage debate is not likely to begin until late June, after the parliament cllooses a chainnan, prime minister and cabinet, formulates its own rules, and discusses a nwnber of domestic Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Friday, May 30, 1980( The Racine Home nat onal Bank wil l offer for sale at public auction the following : 1975 Dodge Charger SE lf:~ Ton P/ U 1973 Kawasaki 250 M/C The sale will take place on the Bank Parking Lot at 10 :00 A.M. The Racine 1974 Chevrolet Home National Bank reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to remove any Of these vehicles from the 8 Announcements 3 & Auction FAYE'S GIFT SHOP. New Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949· 2487 or 949· 2000. ra c1 ne, BRADFORD ~ location. Next to Heiner 's Brea d Store. Flowers tor Memorial Day , Ohio, Crill Bradford. Have golf items. Bags, balls, c lt.Jbs, carts, head Teaford. 614·985·3961 . 9 Wanted to Buy Iron and brass beds, old furniture, desks, gold Vegetable plants, cabbage, dollars, sterling, etc., wOod covers. Will trade. John rings, chili peppers. Large selection bedding annuals, hanging baskets, 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, Public Notice gold . Dental gold and gold Cleland Greenhouse, Geraldine Cleland, Racine, ear pins. 675-3010. Ohio 45771. NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE i s hereby gi ven that in pursuanee of a Resolution of the Board of Trustees of the TownshiP of Gold, sil~er or foreign coins or any gold or silver items. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates. No item too large or too small. Check prices before selling. Also do apprais ing , Osby (Ossie) Martin . 992 · Giveaway 4 8 Yellow Kittens and 1 black and white kitten, also 2 pups part sheep dog a~d ELECTION to be held in airedale . See Ray Garlinger on Little Kyger Rd. in Cheshire. One house on right past Little Kyger Congregational Christian Church. Tuesday, the 3rd day of Three long haired kittens. Need home desperately . establishment WILL Chairm~n Dorothy M. Johnston Director Dated May 6, 1980 (5) 7, 14, 21, 28. 41C -=-ADneancements Meigs places two in finals At last Saturday's District girls' track meet, Meigs was able to place two girls in the finals. · Laura Smith placed fourth in the Qiscus with a toss of 101'9". · Georgia Johnson took fifth in the shot put with a heave of 34'2", a new Meigs High School record. Smith's fourth place is the closest any Meigs girl has come to qualifying for the State finals. Kristin Anderson also set a new Meigs record in the 400 meter dash as she raced around the cinders in :62.7 seconds. The Meigs 800 meter relay team also broke a school recoro with their time of1:51.1. That relay team is composed of Shari Drebel, Nancy W4d}ace, Lori Rupe, and Vicky DeBord. Other Meigs girls competing in the BeUaire District were Andrea Riggs in the high jwnp and Smith in the 800 meter race. The Reds also had a recent 3.() vic· tory over the host Pomeroy Tigers. Mike Wolfe got the win with ten strikeouts and two walks. Matt Thompson had a triple for the Reds, and Robert VIckers had a double. Wolfe and Jamie Estegard each singled. Parker Long took the loss as he and Chris Shank teamed to fan 10 and walk three. Otis Ndrris led the hitting with a double and single while Shank had a double. The Middleport IndlallB played fine defense and defeated the Pomeroy Pirates 7-3. B. Decker got the win, fanning seven and issuing no walks. Eric Johnson led the winners at the plate with a double and sJn8le. Getting a single each were E. Kit· chen, S. Crow, Decker, R. Wise, J. Hood, and J. Kee5ee. Harrison took .the loss, .fanning - 3•_ Announcements ___c_c highest pr ices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber I The Pomeroy Tigers got only one hit off Michael Bartrum, but Ute Tigers scored three times in the fourth to take a 3-1 win over the Rutland Reds. Bartrum fanned 12 and walked three. Parker Long got the only Tiger hit, a single. Winning pitcher Parker Long fanned nine Reds and walked just one while yielding just two hits. Those two hits were singles, one each by Joey Snyder and Rick Laudernnilt. collect. 614 ·592·5122. Piano Tu ning · Lane Dan iels 742·2951. Tuning and Repair Service since 1965. It no answer phone 992·2082. One male all black part Himalayan cat, l.yr. old to good home . 992'7.102. Mother cat and five two month old baby kittens. Call :*$*$*\*\*$**·! : MONEY • MONEY jt: *First mortgages,~ :second mortgages.: *and refinance* :cases. Call Com·* ltplete _ Mortga~~~ *Servtces tnl!: JI.Gallipolis, Ohio atlij *446·1517 for -more~ ..:Information andlt ~~_your appointm_e nt. ! «:************•: Interior and ex terior painting done. Also barn roofs. No 1ob too small. Call 949· 2379. 32 Robert Neighbarger, 273 CASH · Loan ne-ver repay, free detai Is, A. L. Lutton , P. 0 . Box 766, Gallipolis, Oh . College St.. Syracuse, Oh . If interested wr ite Box 45, Syracuse, Oh . __,Lo"'s,_,l_,a'-"n"'dc.:F_,o,u"nd::__ LOST : Brown and white Cocker Spaniel in Darwin - Burlingham area . Child's pet. Reward. 696· 1227 after 5 p.m. 30'10. " Nprweigen HOBSTETTER REALTY collec t. PHONE 742·2003 Small black and tan dog GeorgeS. Hobstener Jr. with Franklin County licen· . se tag. Is wearing rabies Broker NEW tag and small bell around ~ISTING -Extra mce home with 3 bedrooms, large living room, dining room and garage . Alum i num siding . Situated on nice size lot in Syracuse. On· neck . The dog is a family pet and is a reward is of · tered. The dog is len years old. If found call985-4273 or 985·3851 . ly $28,000.00. STARTER HOME Very well kept , 2 bedroom home. Situated on an acre with lots of Yard Sale Yard Sale i n Mason across from Foglesong's Funeral Home. Starts 10 :00 Thur· sday, Friday and Saturday . Depression glass, fur · ·nitur.e, drapes, and etc. different kinds of fruit and some buildings. Sells tor $25,500.00. ACREAGE - 185 acres 3 Family Yard Sale Friday with old house and barn . afternoon and Sat. John Dudding residence, Racine . more Info. some minerals . Call for HYSELL RUN $21,500.00. NEW HOMES - DILLON taps . We have two situated on an acre more or less. Qual ity built, 3 bedroom, total electric. $43,000.00 each . LOCATION This home has it!! Behind NEW LISTING - I floor plan 3 or 4 bedroom home, nice builf.in kitchen with rang·e and oven on Rt. 7 in Pomeroy, Oh . Meigs fairgrounds . Lovely total, electric, 3 BUSINESS BUILDING in downtown Rutland, 0 .. approx . 10 yrs.old . On almost an acre. Selling price $39,900.00. INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Look at these bedroom home. 'h base- ment with wood burner. Use as business or con vert to liv ing quarterS.J two modern home's !! Both in excellent condi - See to appreciate. NEW ~ISTING, 3 BR tion . Live in one and rent the other. Situated on 10 acres. GOOD BUY at only $87,500.00 for both!! dleport, o. 3 " BEDROOM HOME, carpeted and paneled, We have other listings to choose from . Give us a call tody or evening. on Vine Street in Racine, very clean, ready to move into. Nice levelloty . Will also con· sider renting . Velma Nlcinsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-2003 1 ACRE IN MIDDLEPORT - 4. room cottage, trailer hookup, Reduced to Sli ,OOO.OO . 2 BDRM . HOME - 4 Real Estate-General Apartment 44 for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnish ed ap· ts. Phone992-5434 . . RENTER ' S assistance for Senior Citizens in Vil l age Manor apts. Call992-7787. 3 Rm. modern furnished apt. Can be seen by appointment. 992-2053. 2 bedroom furnished apt. in Middleport . 1·304-882·2566. Furnished apartment for rent, three rooms and bath. Newly remodeled with garage. Stove and refrigerator . $160.00 mon· th. Deposit required. Call 992-2362 after 4 and before BELPRE, OHIO Two bedroom newly remodeled house for rent. Fully carpeted with stove, refrigerator and washer and dryer provided . Also has garage. Partially furnished. $225.00 per month deposit required. Call 992- minutes Portland bridge. pers Plains. Athens co. - 12 acres all fenced . Small house needs repaIr. Just a few minutes from The · Plains. $14,000. SALES ASSOCIATE VIrginia Hayman Ph. 985-4197 c arpeting , garage , insulated . $34,900.00. FARM - .U A., 16 ti liable. pasture and chen, eXtra Has rms 1 sits on 2 acres. 1V2 car garage. Near Tup - S roam house on 1 3283. MAY 23 to June 10, 30% off greenware sa l e. Bring a con tainer. 9 a . m. to 9 p.m . Dr ehel's Ceramics. 59 N . Second Ave., Middleport, 992-2751. New styles of Res istol Straw and Fell hats and Tony Lama and Acme boots . Mounta in Lea t her and General Store. 104·105 West Union , Athens, Oh. 592·5478, 10·5:30 Mon.-Sat. Decora ted cakes for all occasions. Character cakes and sheet cakes. Call 992· 6342 or 992·2583. tra i ler hookup, and other buildings. 542.000.00. Office hours Monday thru Saturday, 9 to s. ALSO Mon. and Fri. EVENINGS until8 p.m. REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr . 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottie Turner 742-2474 Jean Trussell, 949- 2660 Real Estate- General LOTS "'- Bordering Pomeroy . 1 to 75 acres . POMEROY - 3 BR home. city water, vinyl siding on Rt. 33. $14,900. LARGE HOUSE IN RACINE - 2 story, finished basement. heavily insulated, thermo windows 1111 out for cleaning. Carpeted Qn allllevels. Exterior Is Real Perma Stone, 2 car garage. Much more for $57,500. INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Over 100 acres could be housing development - gas already drill~ ed, on property water lines close. All mineral rights go with property. Also Timber ready' to be cut. Call for more information. WAfU TO SELL? - GIVE US A CALL Call Jimmy Peenj. Associate 949-2381 ·or Nancy Jaspers, Associate t49-ZU4 or 949·2591 8 model Mack tractor, e><c . shape. 992·7354 after 7 p m . 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" . Space for Rent 46 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park! Route 33 , North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor-outdoor fac i lities . Also AKC regis tered Household Goods good Good Dobermans. 614-446·7795. HUMANE SOCIETY. Adopt a homeless pet. Hea lthy, shots, wormed . Donations required. 992 · 6260. noon-7 p.m.. except Tuesday , emergency calls Antiques ATTENTION · (1M · PORTANT TO YOU) Will HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and poni es and riding lessons . Everything imaginable in horse equip· ment . Blankets, belts , boots, etc. English and Western . Ruth Reeves (614) 698--3290. OLD COINS, pocket wat· SE T of trailer ti res off of an Oakwood Mobil e Home. ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J . A. Wamsley , 742·2331. Treasure Chest pay 'Cash or certified check for antiques and collectibles or entire estates. Nothing too large" . Also, Rabbils for sale. each. 843·3484 . coin collections . Call 614· Yorkshire Terrier puppy. One male, si x guns. pocket watches and 767-3167 or 557·3411. $2.00 AKC weeks old. 992·3829. door 9,000 miles, !ike new . Full power equipment in · eluding power windows, power locks, six-way seat, trunk release, AM· FM stereo and c.b. Rear defogger, leather seating, tilt wheel, and cruise con· lrol. $7,995.00. 1980 model Has 2 rentals $10,700.00. SAVE. Call Mar vin Keebaugh at 992-6614 till6 :00 and 985-3913 after 6 p.m. l97S Phoenix, Pontiac . 13,000 miles. 1975 LeMans Pomero , OH . I<Ubber $895 Sq, Backed' yd. Pomeroy, 0. Camping axles, new tires and brakes, bath, shower, oven, refrigerator, full side awning, TV antenna, 110 ALL STEEL 81 Sizes Home "From 30x30" SMALL KING'S CONTRACTING. Utility Buildings Rt. 3, Box S4 repairs, 25 years exp. 992· 3406. Racine, Oh . Ph. 614-843-2591 5-14·1 mo. Will pa int houses, barns and roofs. No job is too big or small. Free estimate s First quality work . Call :I : I eRENTALS o-Mobilt Homts J- Annklncements I I 1 I I I I ~6--SPJct for Rent H-Wuted to "tnt ' 41-Eaulpmtnf for lhnt 9--WantedtoBuy e.MERCHANOISE s1-HouHhOtd QI)Ocb ' J2-CII, T'V , Radio l!quipmtnl n - Antiques SI-Mile. Mtrehandltt s~lulldlng Supplies 56--Pth for Salt e FARM SUPPLIES &LIVESTOCK •1- Farm Equlpmtnt •2- Wtnttcl to lloiY 71-Trucki fDr Silt 6l-liV.I10C:k 64- Hay & Grtln u - set<ll & FertUiltr euslneu Opportunity 22-Monev to Lun tl- Proftulonat S.rvlctl eREAL ESTATE 31 - Hom" tor Still l1-Mttblle.,.omts lor 5alt l)-Farms for Slit l4-lulll'ltllllolildlnl• U - Lots I ACrtlll 31--R"I Estttt Wtnttd 4 P .M. O.ity MANNING Print one word in each space below. Ea ch initial or group of figur es counts as a word Count name and address or phone number if used . You ' ll get better results if you describe fully , give price. The Sent inel r eserves the right to classify, edit or reject any ad. Your ad wi II be put in the proper classification if you ' ll check the proper box below . Vinyl & Aluminum Siding • • • • 75- ) Announcement ) For Rent Auto Parts & Acctuorltt 77-Auto Rt~ l r eSERVICES 11-Hoti'ttlmprovtmtf'lrt 12-PiumbintiiXCIValing Home Improvements S & G Carpel Clea ning . S't eam cl eaned . Free estima t e. Reasona ble r ates . Scotchguard . 9926309 or 742· 2211 . 17- Uphetfsrtry Char .. 1.25 ,_ '·" 2,25 3.75 .... . •dan '·" Etch word over tht minimum 15 words I$ 4 c:enfi ptr word,., d•Y · Ads runnint other than conatcuttve dan will be c:hartect tt the 1 day cenn per word . •:.tel •l'ld Y:trd sales ereac:cepted ottl'f wttttutn with order . U c:tnt ch•rtt for .1ds earr y11'1t Ia• NumiMr hi Cart of Tht Excavating BJ Lime stone for driveways. Pom eroy .. Mason area. 367 · 7101 The se cash rates 1nclude d i scount Doz er. backhoe and tren c her . Septic systems, com ~ plete serv1ces. Hourly or c ontra ct . Engineering, layou t and construc tion . 3. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. Bil l Pullins. 992-2478. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration SEW ING Repairs, makes . MACHINE · service, 992 ·2284. all The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy \ Author ized Singer Sales and Serv ice. We sharpen Scissors. ~~~A~~ BS~:.~~S~:: Dtoasters, irons, all small ~ appl iances. Lawn mowerr • 29. 30. Next to State Highway' Garage on Route 7, 985· 31. _ _ _~32. _ _ _ _~33. _ _ _ __ 34. _ _ _ _ __ 3825 . 85 •... General Hauling WILL HA UL limestoneai\ct • gravel . Also, lime 35. _ _ _ _ __ hauling. ~ and spreadi ng. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. ' _:;=====;:;:::;:::;:::::== - • rate. In mtmory, Carel of Th.lnk\ aiiCI Ollituary ! • minimum . cash In advanct. light Wartn at 992·5905. 23. 12. 13. 14. .15. 16. do housekeeping and coakinq f or elderl y person. Dorothy I. ·--- -- - - - -- 10------- C.Sh 1.00 WILL 2. 5. 6. 7. _ _ _ _~ 8. _ _ _ __ & AtfrlttrtUon ls-Gtntrtl Haullnt a.-M,H, Repair : ~v• :J days Sentinel . Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 5-18-1 mo . 3406. 21. 22. 4. IJ-E,c:avatlnt a.--lttctrkal day Mobil e Homt sates 1nsulation Storm Doors Storm Windows Replacement Windows W ill pour con crete, la Y bl ock and br ic k. Call 992· 17. 18 . 19. 20 .' ) wanted ) For Sale II OWNER s-25-tfc INSULATION . Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone __________________ 71--Autos tor Slit 7J-IIani & 4 W.O. 74-Motorcyclti Rates and Other Information IIIV'U.II'I, 742-2328 81 9. _ _ _ _~ 1 Construction Write your own ad and order by mall with thi s coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get results . Money not refundable. e TRANSPORTATION n NDOn Stturcit'f you buy a Walking Tractor AI Tromm J&L BLOWN ,u- F~oom• Deadlines 30" Mower when •New homes - extensive remodeling *Electrical works *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 5·15lmo . for R.nt Want•Ad Advertising you buy a Riding Tractor . ROOFING REMODELING HOME MAINTENANCE 44--AjNrtmltftt for Rent 4-Giv .. wav 5-HappyAds ._Lost and Found 7- YardS.Ie I -Public Site &. AucTion 37-Rtatton FREEl I 50" Mower when Ph. 614-949-I3S8 Evenings & Weekends Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savelll 992·3941 or 992-5126. l-In Memor1a m tor Monclav anything!" 992-3795 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Farm Buildings 41- HOUHI for Rtnf e FINANCIAL ~GRAVELY. Pomeroy, Oh . 5-8·1 mo. §eFw!E@S !-Cud of Thanks n-Situ.ltecl want.a 1)-tnsurtnct 14- luslnlll Tnlnlng ls-Schoolllnstruction ItRadio, TV & ca.,,.,, lt-WantMI Ta Do and does a good job on your lawn as-weU. The mower is to\lg(l, with all-geardirect drive. all·sted deck and anti-scalping roUer.The tractor is also all,geardriven. Call us fora free demonstration . We setvia: what we sen. Shirts S4.oo Each " We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST formaNon and ·ap point ment . $3,600 firm . CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES The Gravely 30-inch rot.llY mower cuts right through the toughest grass and weeds 618 E . Main Shop anc3 novelty : shirts for politicians, ball teams , businesses ' or individuals. · H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION volt or 12 volt or gas. Call 992·5434 or 992-3129 for in· or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy., 0., 45769 21 - ~t(~ ~T ·shirts Business-Farms - Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . 1973 STARCRAFT trailer. loaded, a .c., 2-30 lb. gas bottles. sleeps 6, twin PHONE 992-2156 eANNOUNCEMENTS rfa2l\t;s: Tri-County Bookkeeping Service Call (614) 992-9932 2801. And Up Work. 949-2686 Rutland, 0. Ph . 742-2455 5 · 21 - I mo. IAMDMMK ·SERVICE stA'OON · CARPET .$995 Roller, Brush and Spray • Work. -Fu lly Insured - Free Estimates - Interi or & Exterior MORRIS P&S BUILDINGS SHOP IS FU _L LY STOCKED BEDROO KITCHEN CARPET LIVING ROOM 992-7314 1·28·1 mo.: 107 Sycamore St. by Randy Car penter, factory Ira ined frontend alignment specialist. Roofing, siding, room ad· CARPET SHOP "Drive A Little Save A Lot". 992-6215 or L£0 dltlons. all types of general 985-4394. POMEROY,O. Home 992-6191 FRONT END AUGNMENTS . 1974 Gremlin, power steering, a1r conditioning, 1978 Datsun 8210. 4 dr. V. C. YO.UNG Ill Other TimeS By Appointment Offic e 992-7544 Auto Repair Sites from 4x6 to 12x40 sedan . Like new, auto . transmission, low mileage. CFREE ESTIMATES! eHOWARD ROTOVATOR eV -CHISEL PLOW or early morning. good gas mileage, $1100.00. Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete wof'lt, walks and' driveways. ' Open M-W-F 9:00 to 1:00 2 G78 IS" tires. Less than 1,000 miles. $65._949·2065. Roofing and chimneys, house painting and tree service. 992·3737. ' 25.000. 1975. El Cam ino. Exc. cond. 949·2317 after 6 REMODELING Gradual Payment Mort. Salem Twp. Rd . 180 Dexter, Ohio 4.5726 Improvements now, REAL ESTATE IS EX· PECTED TO DOUBLE IN VALUE ' IN 10 YRS. WHERE WILL YOU "2-3325 or sidy Program. FHA 245 Your Place or Mine 5-9· 1 mo. pd. w it h same equipment with sticker at approximately ·here SECURI· TY'"'''""'""· free . anot/le rposslble. Lei your renters buy this for you. Has 3 structures and 1'/• acres. Outskirts of town . S28,iloo. INVEST '--- In this 6 unit Income property for the low price of a moderate home . Need only" $35,000. balance. FHA 265 Sub- Bill Eskew, Ph . 742-2456 WANT AD INFORMATION 2 street to "street lot. Full basement ·end good Should . easily. Just PARK Fl NANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Paymen!. Federal Housing Loans, 3% down on $25,000; 5% down on Equipment 71 Autos for Sale 1979 Olds Royale 88-two Call Howard 949-2862 949-2160 ' 1-22-lfc Sunday 11 1 '2% interesf-30 Y rs. : f'A nty Tr~U GeneraI Weld•lng Good cond . 742·2705. 77 No calls. ENGINE STEAM CLEANED '12.00 AutoParts & Accessories 78 , ,_Help wanted u~~~~~d . $24,500. Si HOME· 3 bedrQOm 949-2860 . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~;:~~================~~: HAVE YOUR R•al Estate Loans ADO ONS & Coin Shop, Athens. OH . 592· 6462. GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. R INGS . JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ·ITEMS . PAYING R EC ORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP-TO -DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OHIO, OR CA LL 992·3476. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices 5-l·tf c $250. 992-6115. 76 A fl types of roof work, new or repafr gutter~ al'\d downspouts, gutter. clean;ng and Pilintlng . All work guaranteed, • for Free Siding' Estimate, 949· 2801 or Sales, service and supplies. In ground and above ground pools . bike Good cond . Mu st se ll. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992· 31 61. H. L WRITE$EL ROOFING Ca-ll 992-5724 p.s., p.b., topper . Positive traction front and rear . 985· and Aluminum ; Siding BISSELL SIDING CO. Middleport, Ohio 73 Vans &4 W.O . 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto., 1973 Kawasaki 350 dirt FUR · NI T URE, glass, china , anything . See or ca ll Ruth Gos ney, antiques, 26 N . See Glenn Bissell at 949- Pnone 1-1614)·992·3325 FAMILY HOUSE Family yard, 2 car garage, dining, family baths, natural gas, and OhiO Power. Only $35,000. OVERHAULED - 3 bedrooms, bath, 2 utility rooms, equipped kitchen on corner lot. A comfortable home on the sidewalk with llnle '. 31711 Noble Summit Rd $1.25 a bale . Call985·4104. POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor . 614·367·7220. ;m £:-So-a Strttt bedrooms, 1974 Ford F100 Pickup. 360 eng $1,2001irm. 949·2328. ANTIQUES, Pomeroy 992·2689. Eight week ' old pigs for sale. $16.00 each. St raw 56 Pets tor Sale RISING ST.AR Kennel. Board ing Call 367·0292. · Main St. o4 THE POOL PEOPLE dry . 992-6022 . RUTLAND FURNITURE room, trade. See T. 0 . Stewart , 4339. 74 Motorcycles 5 h.p. Sears go-cart. Exc. cond. 5300. 992-3566. tom. Chester Foutty. 1 742·2421. sl ab. $10 per ton . Deliver ed to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt . 2, 12 H.P. 100 lb. air com- Real good cond. 992 ·5348 . Nice Selection of Remnants All Sizes - Good Prices . largest Large wooden office desk and swivel office chair. Padding & Carpet Installed Free with Purchase Real Estate- General on end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled 63 Livestock BLACK ANGUS Heifer, 20 months old . Weighs 800·900 lbs. Can be nandled . Call 985·4209, Route 1, Long Bot- room modular . Has 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, carpeting, equipped kit- · hign 5. Forked Run Park. Building Lots Located on Rt. 7 near Eastern High School. 524,900 - House has 6 acre lot with 3 bedrooms, large kit· 7 new sits on 1.50 acre near lot with 2 car garage. $41,900.00. EASTERN DISTRICT with from newer home, lg, barn, bright sunny kitchen , woods, beautiful $2,000.00. Cal 742 -3117 after pres sor. White ro ll bar with S3 114 A. 12x6() on 50x112 lot. Fur nished . $14,000.00. REDUCED MIDDLEPORT - 7 room chen, LAD IES' quality desses, blouses, ski rts. Brands such as Lady Arrow, Dalton, Butte Knit, ete. Sizes 12 & 14 . Worn only 1 or 2 times. 992- 7. Several antiques for sale including a tivei piece Vic tori.lln living rm. suite. 10speed bicycle $45. 992·5933. PUG PEPPER & co. 2 bedroom mobile home, - 992 5724. only. tial basement . $18,000.00. TRAILER AND LOT - LOT IN RACINE - Includes septic, water & gas lines. Asl<ing $3,700. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE - 3 BR house, faml · ly r~m , partially closed In carport. 10x10 storage bldg. Reduced lo$37,000. SPLIT ENTRY - Only 5 yr. old, 3 BR In gOOd development. 547,500. i 3324. cond. $20. 992·5118. garage, two ponds . Acreage can be tilled on hay field, also fenced . m,soo - 2 BR house for storage, on quiet street. $10,500. 992-2342 OONNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. IN STOCK for immediate delivery : va rious sizes of pool kits. Do-it-you r self or let us install for you. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. Gas Tappan range 4 bedroom home, 2 story, on approx. 'h acre lot, 2 car carport, par- NEW LISTING - Overlooking Ohio River & Kaiser Alum. Plant~ Jig. BR 's, plenty of closets, full base ment & fam1ly room . On 3 beautiful acres . Asking $65,000. TRAILER - 2 BR. on nice lot, small outbuildings 1868 Two Bedroom Mobile Home. Adults on ly . 992 shape. recliner chair very Form - East Meigs Co. Rd. 31 just CENTRAL REALTY CO. DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. ; INSURANCE General bedrooms. bath, garden space, fruit trees. 2 car garage. $20,900.00. NEW LISTING SOUTHERN OISTRICT rural water 3891 p.m . acres with 1112 -story 5 room house, 3 large rooms, whole house air cond. on large Excelsior Sa lt Works, 111c ., E . Main St ., Pomeroy, 992- paid. Cal1992·7479 good shape. 949·2661 after 6 storage building on 5 acres of cleared land. $51,000.00. ptEW ~ISTING- MIDDLE PORT Approx . 10 house with 3 bedrooms, LIMESTONE, food, and all types of salt. One bedroom mobile home. Furnished, all utilities DAVENPORT 90" bedrooms, 11f:l baths, nice family room, total electric, 2 car garage , Almost 8 acres with 2 bedroom home . Two septic systems and two Real Estate- General POMI:I<Of,~ _ Real Estate COAL , sand , gravel , calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog Mobile Homes for Rent Sl 992·2259 NEW LISTINu SOUTHERN DISTRICT - 7 room house with 3 Misc. Merchanise "-'--~=====~- person . Room , board, laun· MAUL. Real Estate - General Elk Hound . Black, 2 yrs . 42 54 53 Ferguson tractor , 3 point hitch with plow and disc . Good condi t ion tor Vin~ D. BUMGARDNER SALES -Trucks for Sale ton $1 ,495 , 69 Olds Cutlass preciale . $9,000. Call 9922881 or 992·7633. 608 E•. 72 $495 or Will take guns on Trailer. Furnished, a.c.,1 washer. Have to see to ap· after 5. manager collect. 614· 592· 5122. ·B usiness Services 1979 Dodg e Aspen Coupe with am ·fm rad io and rear window defogger. 19,000 miles , factory Z bar protect ion, exc. cond. Pay off on car. 992· 2715 . Twa bedroom house for rent. Unfurnished, deposit required. No pets. Ca ll 992- 4S Furnished Rooms tog lights. 992·7761! . 2 HAVE Vacancy for elderly. 2 Picking up it plano in your area . Look ing ·for a r espon sible party · to take over payments . Call crediT At~tos for sale ~- 71 4" :.:1:::::::::~H-~o:cu-c se~s"'lcc or ::: R.,-enc:t: --- 1969 2'BR 12x6() Hollypark • 992·7479. Monday through Fr iday 7:45 to 4:45 . Ca ll 992 -6()26 fem~le pay cash or c ertified check for antiques and co/lee · tibles or entire • estates. · Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collecti ons. Call 614- 57 Musical _____I!'_S~e~~ --- GMC 1974 pickup one-ha ll 3 B & S MOBILE HOME SA~ES. PT. PLEASANT, wv. 304·675·4424. Babysitter in my home in Middlep'Ort; for two children ages one and four. --==~~:;:;-;;-- , May 28, 1980 S3 A_f!!i_g_u_es __ _ ATTENTION : I IM · PORTANT TO YOU ) Will 767·3167 or 557-3411 . 2 2362 after 4 and before 7. Bdr , vile, Oh. 43076. Male Mobile Homes lor Sale Fairpoint, 14x65 2 1971 Cameron, 14x65, bedr. "" 1971 Fleetwood, 14X65 bdr., bath 1h 1971 Shakespear. Ux65 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 FleetwOOd 12x63, Business Opportunity Edgewater Beach, Thorn- 6,__;-_ LOST : 985·4169. 1973 EARN extra money at home. Good pay , easy work . No exp . necessary . Send for free application to .cottage with 2 acres of quie\ countryside . 5 minutes from Mid · -------· 18 wanted to Do Will do babysitting . Call Traci Tucke r at 992·5451. 21 The Racine Reds raced to an easy acres, walking distance 11-1 win over Syracuse Hubbard's to Middleport. Greenhouse. Scott Wickline gave up TAKING ~ISTINGS! just three hits as he fanned two and Hobart Dillon, Broker walked none. Cleland slammed a AU TOMOBILE Fay Manley, IN , BranchMgr. home run for the winners and Matt SURANCE been ca nPhone 992-2598 ce lled? Lost your Jewell had a triple. operator's lice nse? Phone Ryan Oliver, Bostic, and Stobart · 992·2143. 13 . Insurance each had a single. Doug Owens took the loss. Owens, Todd Adams, and Mike Clj;!ncey teamed to strike out four and walk eight. Chancey socked a long triple, Jolm Riffle also slammed a three1 bagger, and Mike Kloes had a double SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE for the losers. ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? DaVid Smith went the distance and picked up the win as the Middleport FOR ALL YOUR INSURANcE NEEDS Cubs took a 144' win over Powell's CALL US. Giants, Smith fanned eight and walked eight while yielding just three hits. Joey Loving, Luke Bur· dette, and Smith each doubled for the winners to pace the attack. Terry Roush was tagged with the MIDDLEPORT, OHIO loss. --~-~------ --------,..---~ -- tran - family room, air" con· ditloner, J car garage. Baum Add i tion~ Meigs Co. bedroom REAL ESTATE Picking up an Easy play organ in your area . Look ing for a. responsible party to take over payments. Call credit manager old Beautiful large home. Low utilities, brick ranch style, 3 bedrooms, 21h baths, fireplace, lull basement, etc. Call 245·9188 . PAY Shop. Middleport. I -- In Memoriam We would like to express our thanks a'hd ap preciation to all those who sent 'f lowers, ca rdS, and words of comfort during the loss of our loved one, Barbara JoAnne Hoffman . Kenny, Bobby , and :the rest of the Barbara Hoffman family . 992 -5403. Call992·7222 . 1 2 BUY smissions. batteri es, engines, or scrap metals, The Polls for said Election will open at 6:30 old, answers to King . Had snots, friendly . o'clock A.M. and remain all Area of open until7 :30o'clock P,M. Reward! of said day . Langsville . 614·742·2}25 By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio. Ernest A. Wingett Will give piano lessons to beginners and advance'~ students in my home. Also teach chording and tra nsposi ng if interested, cal l finished large garden plot. Call 614667-39.68 or 614-742·2329. Miller992 6338. 6370. and 949·2271. at a rate not exceeding 0.50 mill for each one doll"ar of valuation, wh ic h amounts to five cents tor each one hundred do l lars ' of valuation, for five years . seven and walking just one. T. Cullurns socked a home run and P . King slammed a triple. tile. 992·6338. one-half basemen. 3 ca r garage, like new bottle gas furnace, paneling , floor tile, cei ling Complete hou se holds. Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, pots ot flowers and vines. floor ; Wi 11 do odds and ends - 151 27, 28, 29, 3tc pimientos, Hungarian wax, chen, bedroom, family room and bath on first Situations Wanted Paneling, floor tile, and ce il 1ng til e. Call Fred maintenance of lines of fire alarm telephones for the Olive Townsh ip Volunteer Fire Department only . Said tax being : an ad· ditional tax of 112 mill to run for five years. The New Haven Reds beat the Pomeroy Giants 12·9 Monday with John Murik getting the win . Murik also chipped in with three hits while Mike Wolfe had a triple and two singles. Robert Vickers had a double and a single for the winners. Red pitchers had seven strikeouts and eight walks. For the Giants, Rodney RoUllh took the loss, but received relief help from Bryan Korn. They fanned 14, but walked 11. Scott Powell had a grand slam for the Giants and also a single. Lee · Powell had two triples and Bob Jef· fers had a double and single. silver ice boxes, antiques, et c. broccoli, cauliflower, let tuce, celery, beets, green peppers, jewelry ; 12 Will do odds and ends. the Summer league results· Plains. Oh., on Rt . 1. 3 bedrooms upstairs, large living and dining area, kit· 215<1 or 992·2157 Pomeroy, OHl or ca ll 992 - \ as well.'' His., Lee Construction, 9923454 or 992-5455. and earn good m oney plus some great gifts as a Sentinel route car rier . Phone us r ight away and oet on the eligibil iTY list at 992 - 7760 . ""i:- \ In 1977, 41 states had state housing finance agencies to assist low and moderate income families to obtain credit for home mortgages. I believe that Ohioans deserve this assistance Public Sale sweet banana, egg plant. ,. The net effect Of all this is that most Ohioans cannot afford to buy a new home. Church tzeera•s NEW 3 or 4 Bedroom home, 2112 baths" ~. rec room , fireplace, basement, garage. At Morning Star 11 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE trai ning as a young business persQn sale at any time. June, 1980, the question of levy in~, in excess of the ten mill limitations, for the benefit of Olive Township for the purpose of providing and maintaining fire apparatus appliances, fire department buildings or sources of water supply and materials therefor or lower than . private-lending in· stitutions. I support Issue Two because Ohio's citizens deserve a positive, aggressive approach by state government to ensure housing for low and moderate income residents. ' In today's housing market, with interest rates over 16 percent, new home loans are down $500 million over a year ago, and the housing construction industry is depressed. E.U . B. properTy 50' x100' lot on bldgs. 992·5310. Shop The Sentinel Classifieds the Township of Olive, Ohio, at the regular places of voting there1n, on . COLUMBUS - Rep. Ron James ([).Proctorville) announces his support for the four constitutional amendments that will be decided by Ohio's voters June 3 according to Rep. James. · State Issue I will permit Ohio's 83 )nuniclpal electric systems to do what investor-owned utilities and rural electric cooperatives in Ohio already do - to work together to build jointly their electric facilities. The passage of Issue One will mean that the municipally owned electrics will be able to work together to meet their conswners' current and future energy needs. In allowing the municipals to work together, we will ' increase the market for Ohio coal and we will aid Ohi() industry by keeping competitive electric costs. State Issue One will Mt increase taxes and will not increase the debt of the state or municipalities. State Issue 2 would alter Ohio's constitution to permit Ohio to use its credit resources to extend mortgage arrangements to its citizens at a cost Former Homes for Sale HOUSE, 5 rms and bath. All carpeted. Large lot, 31 garage, carport, 2 storage hostages to the government were rebuffed by the ruling Revolutionary Council, dominated by lslamic Revolutionary Party members. The council has governed Iran since the overthrow of the shah. issues. Bani-Sadr is widely believed to favor ending the hos(lge standoff so Iran can concentrate on internal problems: However, his previous el· forts to transfer controk of the Lots & Acre_~~ 8 room house in Tuppers there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said Township at a Primary James supports proposals .· I Olive, Oh1o, passed on the 18th day of March. 1980. GINGER ROGERS KICKS up her heels during a rehearsal with the Radio City Music Hall Rockettes. Tbe 68-year-old entertainer is currently starring at tbe famed New York showplace in a sbow titled "A Rockette Spectacular." 35 Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 : · Pomeroy, Oh . 45769 . ~.:-.:;. _.;.....;..~ ,·.:.-,;..-;...;.. ..,. ____ _______ ' ~ ' 87 Upholstery A&H Upholster'lng . " Now Re -Upholstering Car ·' seats". Ph. 992-3752 or 992· " 3743. ,, , ~-~-----~ �• y • 14-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 28,1980 Iran's new parliament working on economy BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Iran's new ParUament convened : today with calls from Ayatollah . Ruhollah Khomeini to guard against . plotters, from President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr to pwnp life into a nearly : bankrupt economy, and from the · militants holding the U.s .. hostages to keep the captives until the shah and his wealth are returned. "If America returns the traitor : (deposed Shah) Mohammad Reza (Pahlavi) and the wealth he has plundered, the hostages will be reprieved and expelled from Iran," the militants said. "Otherwise, they · will be tried and punished." ' 'Lack of compromise is the key to , victory," the militants declared. The militants also said the con· ditions they outlined for the hostages' release represented the "nation's demand," and that if the · Parliament took any other position it : would have to he justified and ac· , cepted by the Iranian people. Their comments echoed views expressed Tuesday in the newspaper of , the hardline Islamic Republican Party that controls the Parliament. The newspaper said the 53 American hostages, in their 207th day in cap. tivity today, should be held until the : shah and his riches are returned to : Iran and America pays damages. Even though hardliners ap· parently will control the parliament, Yadolah Sahabi, a top adviser to moderate, former Prime Minister economic problems, a foreign policy Mehdi Bazargan, was chosen free of foreign influences and free provisional chairman and Bazargan parliamentary debate to set an selected as his deputy despite the example of non-violence for the shouted protest of Ayatollah Sadegh nation, Tehran Radio said. Khalkhali, a firebrand judge who The new members of Parliament has sent scores of Iranians before were to go to the holy city of Qom firing squads. later today to meet Ayatollah Khomeini 's message mirrored the Hossein Ali Montazeri, considered a religious fervor of the Parliament, likely successor to the 8G-year-old which is dominated by hardline Khomeini. Moslem clergymen. The mullas, or Jomhori lslami, official organ of priests, wore white or black turbans the Islamic Republican Party, in stark contrast to the red and gold spelled out conditions for the hues of the ornate chamber. hostages' release, saying that in ad· "Maintain a policy of neither East dition to the return of the shah and nor West in all domestic affairs and his money that the U.S. government international relations," said should pay damages for interfering Khomeini's message, read to the in Iranian affairs. opening session by the ayatollah's ''Of course the amount of this comson Ahmad. "Offer guidance to pensation or other assets should be anyone who is inclined toward East decided by Parliament," the paper or West, but if he refuses it, isolate said. him. The IRP and its fundamentalist "If inclinations contrary to Islam Moslem allies control more than 130 and the nation do exist in ministries of the 242 parliamentary seats filled or other national bodies, first offer during 'elections March 4 and May 9. guidance, but where there are Voting in some districts was post· violations, you should introduce paned because of anti-government motions of censure, because the unrest, but Iran's new constitution presence of plotting elements at the allows the 271>-seat body to convene head of national affairs or in sen- once 180 members are elected. sitive positions will bring ruin to the Khomeini, Iran's revolutionary country.'' leader, has said the Parliament, or President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr Majlis, will deternnine the late of the also addressed the opening session, hostages, who spent their 207th day urging an end to ethnic rebellions in in captivity today. Iran, more attention to domestic Iranian officials say the hostage debate is not likely to begin until late June, after the parliament cllooses a chainnan, prime minister and cabinet, formulates its own rules, and discusses a nwnber of domestic Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Friday, May 30, 1980( The Racine Home nat onal Bank wil l offer for sale at public auction the following : 1975 Dodge Charger SE lf:~ Ton P/ U 1973 Kawasaki 250 M/C The sale will take place on the Bank Parking Lot at 10 :00 A.M. The Racine 1974 Chevrolet Home National Bank reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to remove any Of these vehicles from the 8 Announcements 3 & Auction FAYE'S GIFT SHOP. New Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949· 2487 or 949· 2000. ra c1 ne, BRADFORD ~ location. Next to Heiner 's Brea d Store. Flowers tor Memorial Day , Ohio, Crill Bradford. Have golf items. Bags, balls, c lt.Jbs, carts, head Teaford. 614·985·3961 . 9 Wanted to Buy Iron and brass beds, old furniture, desks, gold Vegetable plants, cabbage, dollars, sterling, etc., wOod covers. Will trade. John rings, chili peppers. Large selection bedding annuals, hanging baskets, 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, Public Notice gold . Dental gold and gold Cleland Greenhouse, Geraldine Cleland, Racine, ear pins. 675-3010. Ohio 45771. NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE i s hereby gi ven that in pursuanee of a Resolution of the Board of Trustees of the TownshiP of Gold, sil~er or foreign coins or any gold or silver items. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates. No item too large or too small. Check prices before selling. Also do apprais ing , Osby (Ossie) Martin . 992 · Giveaway 4 8 Yellow Kittens and 1 black and white kitten, also 2 pups part sheep dog a~d ELECTION to be held in airedale . See Ray Garlinger on Little Kyger Rd. in Cheshire. One house on right past Little Kyger Congregational Christian Church. Tuesday, the 3rd day of Three long haired kittens. Need home desperately . establishment WILL Chairm~n Dorothy M. Johnston Director Dated May 6, 1980 (5) 7, 14, 21, 28. 41C -=-ADneancements Meigs places two in finals At last Saturday's District girls' track meet, Meigs was able to place two girls in the finals. · Laura Smith placed fourth in the Qiscus with a toss of 101'9". · Georgia Johnson took fifth in the shot put with a heave of 34'2", a new Meigs High School record. Smith's fourth place is the closest any Meigs girl has come to qualifying for the State finals. Kristin Anderson also set a new Meigs record in the 400 meter dash as she raced around the cinders in :62.7 seconds. The Meigs 800 meter relay team also broke a school recoro with their time of1:51.1. That relay team is composed of Shari Drebel, Nancy W4d}ace, Lori Rupe, and Vicky DeBord. Other Meigs girls competing in the BeUaire District were Andrea Riggs in the high jwnp and Smith in the 800 meter race. The Reds also had a recent 3.() vic· tory over the host Pomeroy Tigers. Mike Wolfe got the win with ten strikeouts and two walks. Matt Thompson had a triple for the Reds, and Robert VIckers had a double. Wolfe and Jamie Estegard each singled. Parker Long took the loss as he and Chris Shank teamed to fan 10 and walk three. Otis Ndrris led the hitting with a double and single while Shank had a double. The Middleport IndlallB played fine defense and defeated the Pomeroy Pirates 7-3. B. Decker got the win, fanning seven and issuing no walks. Eric Johnson led the winners at the plate with a double and sJn8le. Getting a single each were E. Kit· chen, S. Crow, Decker, R. Wise, J. Hood, and J. Kee5ee. Harrison took .the loss, .fanning - 3•_ Announcements ___c_c highest pr ices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber I The Pomeroy Tigers got only one hit off Michael Bartrum, but Ute Tigers scored three times in the fourth to take a 3-1 win over the Rutland Reds. Bartrum fanned 12 and walked three. Parker Long got the only Tiger hit, a single. Winning pitcher Parker Long fanned nine Reds and walked just one while yielding just two hits. Those two hits were singles, one each by Joey Snyder and Rick Laudernnilt. collect. 614 ·592·5122. Piano Tu ning · Lane Dan iels 742·2951. Tuning and Repair Service since 1965. It no answer phone 992·2082. One male all black part Himalayan cat, l.yr. old to good home . 992'7.102. Mother cat and five two month old baby kittens. Call :*$*$*\*\*$**·! : MONEY • MONEY jt: *First mortgages,~ :second mortgages.: *and refinance* :cases. Call Com·* ltplete _ Mortga~~~ *Servtces tnl!: JI.Gallipolis, Ohio atlij *446·1517 for -more~ ..:Information andlt ~~_your appointm_e nt. ! «:************•: Interior and ex terior painting done. Also barn roofs. No 1ob too small. Call 949· 2379. 32 Robert Neighbarger, 273 CASH · Loan ne-ver repay, free detai Is, A. L. Lutton , P. 0 . Box 766, Gallipolis, Oh . College St.. Syracuse, Oh . If interested wr ite Box 45, Syracuse, Oh . __,Lo"'s,_,l_,a'-"n"'dc.:F_,o,u"nd::__ LOST : Brown and white Cocker Spaniel in Darwin - Burlingham area . Child's pet. Reward. 696· 1227 after 5 p.m. 30'10. " Nprweigen HOBSTETTER REALTY collec t. PHONE 742·2003 Small black and tan dog GeorgeS. Hobstener Jr. with Franklin County licen· . se tag. Is wearing rabies Broker NEW tag and small bell around ~ISTING -Extra mce home with 3 bedrooms, large living room, dining room and garage . Alum i num siding . Situated on nice size lot in Syracuse. On· neck . The dog is a family pet and is a reward is of · tered. The dog is len years old. If found call985-4273 or 985·3851 . ly $28,000.00. STARTER HOME Very well kept , 2 bedroom home. Situated on an acre with lots of Yard Sale Yard Sale i n Mason across from Foglesong's Funeral Home. Starts 10 :00 Thur· sday, Friday and Saturday . Depression glass, fur · ·nitur.e, drapes, and etc. different kinds of fruit and some buildings. Sells tor $25,500.00. ACREAGE - 185 acres 3 Family Yard Sale Friday with old house and barn . afternoon and Sat. John Dudding residence, Racine . more Info. some minerals . Call for HYSELL RUN $21,500.00. NEW HOMES - DILLON taps . We have two situated on an acre more or less. Qual ity built, 3 bedroom, total electric. $43,000.00 each . LOCATION This home has it!! Behind NEW LISTING - I floor plan 3 or 4 bedroom home, nice builf.in kitchen with rang·e and oven on Rt. 7 in Pomeroy, Oh . Meigs fairgrounds . Lovely total, electric, 3 BUSINESS BUILDING in downtown Rutland, 0 .. approx . 10 yrs.old . On almost an acre. Selling price $39,900.00. INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Look at these bedroom home. 'h base- ment with wood burner. Use as business or con vert to liv ing quarterS.J two modern home's !! Both in excellent condi - See to appreciate. NEW ~ISTING, 3 BR tion . Live in one and rent the other. Situated on 10 acres. GOOD BUY at only $87,500.00 for both!! dleport, o. 3 " BEDROOM HOME, carpeted and paneled, We have other listings to choose from . Give us a call tody or evening. on Vine Street in Racine, very clean, ready to move into. Nice levelloty . Will also con· sider renting . Velma Nlcinsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-2003 1 ACRE IN MIDDLEPORT - 4. room cottage, trailer hookup, Reduced to Sli ,OOO.OO . 2 BDRM . HOME - 4 Real Estate-General Apartment 44 for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnish ed ap· ts. Phone992-5434 . . RENTER ' S assistance for Senior Citizens in Vil l age Manor apts. Call992-7787. 3 Rm. modern furnished apt. Can be seen by appointment. 992-2053. 2 bedroom furnished apt. in Middleport . 1·304-882·2566. Furnished apartment for rent, three rooms and bath. Newly remodeled with garage. Stove and refrigerator . $160.00 mon· th. Deposit required. Call 992-2362 after 4 and before BELPRE, OHIO Two bedroom newly remodeled house for rent. Fully carpeted with stove, refrigerator and washer and dryer provided . Also has garage. Partially furnished. $225.00 per month deposit required. Call 992- minutes Portland bridge. pers Plains. Athens co. - 12 acres all fenced . Small house needs repaIr. Just a few minutes from The · Plains. $14,000. SALES ASSOCIATE VIrginia Hayman Ph. 985-4197 c arpeting , garage , insulated . $34,900.00. FARM - .U A., 16 ti liable. pasture and chen, eXtra Has rms 1 sits on 2 acres. 1V2 car garage. Near Tup - S roam house on 1 3283. MAY 23 to June 10, 30% off greenware sa l e. Bring a con tainer. 9 a . m. to 9 p.m . Dr ehel's Ceramics. 59 N . Second Ave., Middleport, 992-2751. New styles of Res istol Straw and Fell hats and Tony Lama and Acme boots . Mounta in Lea t her and General Store. 104·105 West Union , Athens, Oh. 592·5478, 10·5:30 Mon.-Sat. Decora ted cakes for all occasions. Character cakes and sheet cakes. Call 992· 6342 or 992·2583. tra i ler hookup, and other buildings. 542.000.00. Office hours Monday thru Saturday, 9 to s. ALSO Mon. and Fri. EVENINGS until8 p.m. REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr . 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottie Turner 742-2474 Jean Trussell, 949- 2660 Real Estate- General LOTS "'- Bordering Pomeroy . 1 to 75 acres . POMEROY - 3 BR home. city water, vinyl siding on Rt. 33. $14,900. LARGE HOUSE IN RACINE - 2 story, finished basement. heavily insulated, thermo windows 1111 out for cleaning. Carpeted Qn allllevels. Exterior Is Real Perma Stone, 2 car garage. Much more for $57,500. INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Over 100 acres could be housing development - gas already drill~ ed, on property water lines close. All mineral rights go with property. Also Timber ready' to be cut. Call for more information. WAfU TO SELL? - GIVE US A CALL Call Jimmy Peenj. Associate 949-2381 ·or Nancy Jaspers, Associate t49-ZU4 or 949·2591 8 model Mack tractor, e><c . shape. 992·7354 after 7 p m . 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" . Space for Rent 46 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park! Route 33 , North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor-outdoor fac i lities . Also AKC regis tered Household Goods good Good Dobermans. 614-446·7795. HUMANE SOCIETY. Adopt a homeless pet. Hea lthy, shots, wormed . Donations required. 992 · 6260. noon-7 p.m.. except Tuesday , emergency calls Antiques ATTENTION · (1M · PORTANT TO YOU) Will HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and poni es and riding lessons . Everything imaginable in horse equip· ment . Blankets, belts , boots, etc. English and Western . Ruth Reeves (614) 698--3290. OLD COINS, pocket wat· SE T of trailer ti res off of an Oakwood Mobil e Home. ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J . A. Wamsley , 742·2331. Treasure Chest pay 'Cash or certified check for antiques and collectibles or entire estates. Nothing too large" . Also, Rabbils for sale. each. 843·3484 . coin collections . Call 614· Yorkshire Terrier puppy. One male, si x guns. pocket watches and 767-3167 or 557·3411. $2.00 AKC weeks old. 992·3829. door 9,000 miles, !ike new . Full power equipment in · eluding power windows, power locks, six-way seat, trunk release, AM· FM stereo and c.b. Rear defogger, leather seating, tilt wheel, and cruise con· lrol. $7,995.00. 1980 model Has 2 rentals $10,700.00. SAVE. Call Mar vin Keebaugh at 992-6614 till6 :00 and 985-3913 after 6 p.m. l97S Phoenix, Pontiac . 13,000 miles. 1975 LeMans Pomero , OH . I<Ubber $895 Sq, Backed' yd. Pomeroy, 0. Camping axles, new tires and brakes, bath, shower, oven, refrigerator, full side awning, TV antenna, 110 ALL STEEL 81 Sizes Home "From 30x30" SMALL KING'S CONTRACTING. Utility Buildings Rt. 3, Box S4 repairs, 25 years exp. 992· 3406. Racine, Oh . Ph. 614-843-2591 5-14·1 mo. Will pa int houses, barns and roofs. No job is too big or small. Free estimate s First quality work . Call :I : I eRENTALS o-Mobilt Homts J- Annklncements I I 1 I I I I ~6--SPJct for Rent H-Wuted to "tnt ' 41-Eaulpmtnf for lhnt 9--WantedtoBuy e.MERCHANOISE s1-HouHhOtd QI)Ocb ' J2-CII, T'V , Radio l!quipmtnl n - Antiques SI-Mile. Mtrehandltt s~lulldlng Supplies 56--Pth for Salt e FARM SUPPLIES &LIVESTOCK •1- Farm Equlpmtnt •2- Wtnttcl to lloiY 71-Trucki fDr Silt 6l-liV.I10C:k 64- Hay & Grtln u - set<ll & FertUiltr euslneu Opportunity 22-Monev to Lun tl- Proftulonat S.rvlctl eREAL ESTATE 31 - Hom" tor Still l1-Mttblle.,.omts lor 5alt l)-Farms for Slit l4-lulll'ltllllolildlnl• U - Lots I ACrtlll 31--R"I Estttt Wtnttd 4 P .M. O.ity MANNING Print one word in each space below. Ea ch initial or group of figur es counts as a word Count name and address or phone number if used . You ' ll get better results if you describe fully , give price. The Sent inel r eserves the right to classify, edit or reject any ad. Your ad wi II be put in the proper classification if you ' ll check the proper box below . Vinyl & Aluminum Siding • • • • 75- ) Announcement ) For Rent Auto Parts & Acctuorltt 77-Auto Rt~ l r eSERVICES 11-Hoti'ttlmprovtmtf'lrt 12-PiumbintiiXCIValing Home Improvements S & G Carpel Clea ning . S't eam cl eaned . Free estima t e. Reasona ble r ates . Scotchguard . 9926309 or 742· 2211 . 17- Uphetfsrtry Char .. 1.25 ,_ '·" 2,25 3.75 .... . •dan '·" Etch word over tht minimum 15 words I$ 4 c:enfi ptr word,., d•Y · Ads runnint other than conatcuttve dan will be c:hartect tt the 1 day cenn per word . •:.tel •l'ld Y:trd sales ereac:cepted ottl'f wttttutn with order . U c:tnt ch•rtt for .1ds earr y11'1t Ia• NumiMr hi Cart of Tht Excavating BJ Lime stone for driveways. Pom eroy .. Mason area. 367 · 7101 The se cash rates 1nclude d i scount Doz er. backhoe and tren c her . Septic systems, com ~ plete serv1ces. Hourly or c ontra ct . Engineering, layou t and construc tion . 3. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. Bil l Pullins. 992-2478. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration SEW ING Repairs, makes . MACHINE · service, 992 ·2284. all The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy \ Author ized Singer Sales and Serv ice. We sharpen Scissors. ~~~A~~ BS~:.~~S~:: Dtoasters, irons, all small ~ appl iances. Lawn mowerr • 29. 30. Next to State Highway' Garage on Route 7, 985· 31. _ _ _~32. _ _ _ _~33. _ _ _ __ 34. _ _ _ _ __ 3825 . 85 •... General Hauling WILL HA UL limestoneai\ct • gravel . Also, lime 35. _ _ _ _ __ hauling. ~ and spreadi ng. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. ' _:;=====;:;:::;:::;:::::== - • rate. In mtmory, Carel of Th.lnk\ aiiCI Ollituary ! • minimum . cash In advanct. light Wartn at 992·5905. 23. 12. 13. 14. .15. 16. do housekeeping and coakinq f or elderl y person. Dorothy I. ·--- -- - - - -- 10------- C.Sh 1.00 WILL 2. 5. 6. 7. _ _ _ _~ 8. _ _ _ __ & AtfrlttrtUon ls-Gtntrtl Haullnt a.-M,H, Repair : ~v• :J days Sentinel . Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 5-18-1 mo . 3406. 21. 22. 4. IJ-E,c:avatlnt a.--lttctrkal day Mobil e Homt sates 1nsulation Storm Doors Storm Windows Replacement Windows W ill pour con crete, la Y bl ock and br ic k. Call 992· 17. 18 . 19. 20 .' ) wanted ) For Sale II OWNER s-25-tfc INSULATION . Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone __________________ 71--Autos tor Slit 7J-IIani & 4 W.O. 74-Motorcyclti Rates and Other Information IIIV'U.II'I, 742-2328 81 9. _ _ _ _~ 1 Construction Write your own ad and order by mall with thi s coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get results . Money not refundable. e TRANSPORTATION n NDOn Stturcit'f you buy a Walking Tractor AI Tromm J&L BLOWN ,u- F~oom• Deadlines 30" Mower when •New homes - extensive remodeling *Electrical works *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 5·15lmo . for R.nt Want•Ad Advertising you buy a Riding Tractor . ROOFING REMODELING HOME MAINTENANCE 44--AjNrtmltftt for Rent 4-Giv .. wav 5-HappyAds ._Lost and Found 7- YardS.Ie I -Public Site &. AucTion 37-Rtatton FREEl I 50" Mower when Ph. 614-949-I3S8 Evenings & Weekends Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savelll 992·3941 or 992-5126. l-In Memor1a m tor Monclav anything!" 992-3795 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Farm Buildings 41- HOUHI for Rtnf e FINANCIAL ~GRAVELY. Pomeroy, Oh . 5-8·1 mo. §eFw!E@S !-Cud of Thanks n-Situ.ltecl want.a 1)-tnsurtnct 14- luslnlll Tnlnlng ls-Schoolllnstruction ItRadio, TV & ca.,,.,, lt-WantMI Ta Do and does a good job on your lawn as-weU. The mower is to\lg(l, with all-geardirect drive. all·sted deck and anti-scalping roUer.The tractor is also all,geardriven. Call us fora free demonstration . We setvia: what we sen. Shirts S4.oo Each " We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST formaNon and ·ap point ment . $3,600 firm . CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES The Gravely 30-inch rot.llY mower cuts right through the toughest grass and weeds 618 E . Main Shop anc3 novelty : shirts for politicians, ball teams , businesses ' or individuals. · H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION volt or 12 volt or gas. Call 992·5434 or 992-3129 for in· or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy., 0., 45769 21 - ~t(~ ~T ·shirts Business-Farms - Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . 1973 STARCRAFT trailer. loaded, a .c., 2-30 lb. gas bottles. sleeps 6, twin PHONE 992-2156 eANNOUNCEMENTS rfa2l\t;s: Tri-County Bookkeeping Service Call (614) 992-9932 2801. And Up Work. 949-2686 Rutland, 0. Ph . 742-2455 5 · 21 - I mo. IAMDMMK ·SERVICE stA'OON · CARPET .$995 Roller, Brush and Spray • Work. -Fu lly Insured - Free Estimates - Interi or & Exterior MORRIS P&S BUILDINGS SHOP IS FU _L LY STOCKED BEDROO KITCHEN CARPET LIVING ROOM 992-7314 1·28·1 mo.: 107 Sycamore St. by Randy Car penter, factory Ira ined frontend alignment specialist. Roofing, siding, room ad· CARPET SHOP "Drive A Little Save A Lot". 992-6215 or L£0 dltlons. all types of general 985-4394. POMEROY,O. Home 992-6191 FRONT END AUGNMENTS . 1974 Gremlin, power steering, a1r conditioning, 1978 Datsun 8210. 4 dr. V. C. YO.UNG Ill Other TimeS By Appointment Offic e 992-7544 Auto Repair Sites from 4x6 to 12x40 sedan . Like new, auto . transmission, low mileage. CFREE ESTIMATES! eHOWARD ROTOVATOR eV -CHISEL PLOW or early morning. good gas mileage, $1100.00. Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete wof'lt, walks and' driveways. ' Open M-W-F 9:00 to 1:00 2 G78 IS" tires. Less than 1,000 miles. $65._949·2065. Roofing and chimneys, house painting and tree service. 992·3737. ' 25.000. 1975. El Cam ino. Exc. cond. 949·2317 after 6 REMODELING Gradual Payment Mort. Salem Twp. Rd . 180 Dexter, Ohio 4.5726 Improvements now, REAL ESTATE IS EX· PECTED TO DOUBLE IN VALUE ' IN 10 YRS. WHERE WILL YOU "2-3325 or sidy Program. FHA 245 Your Place or Mine 5-9· 1 mo. pd. w it h same equipment with sticker at approximately ·here SECURI· TY'"'''""'""· free . anot/le rposslble. Lei your renters buy this for you. Has 3 structures and 1'/• acres. Outskirts of town . S28,iloo. INVEST '--- In this 6 unit Income property for the low price of a moderate home . Need only" $35,000. balance. FHA 265 Sub- Bill Eskew, Ph . 742-2456 WANT AD INFORMATION 2 street to "street lot. Full basement ·end good Should . easily. Just PARK Fl NANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Paymen!. Federal Housing Loans, 3% down on $25,000; 5% down on Equipment 71 Autos for Sale 1979 Olds Royale 88-two Call Howard 949-2862 949-2160 ' 1-22-lfc Sunday 11 1 '2% interesf-30 Y rs. : f'A nty Tr~U GeneraI Weld•lng Good cond . 742·2705. 77 No calls. ENGINE STEAM CLEANED '12.00 AutoParts & Accessories 78 , ,_Help wanted u~~~~~d . $24,500. Si HOME· 3 bedrQOm 949-2860 . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~;:~~================~~: HAVE YOUR R•al Estate Loans ADO ONS & Coin Shop, Athens. OH . 592· 6462. GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. R INGS . JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ·ITEMS . PAYING R EC ORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP-TO -DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OHIO, OR CA LL 992·3476. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices 5-l·tf c $250. 992-6115. 76 A fl types of roof work, new or repafr gutter~ al'\d downspouts, gutter. clean;ng and Pilintlng . All work guaranteed, • for Free Siding' Estimate, 949· 2801 or Sales, service and supplies. In ground and above ground pools . bike Good cond . Mu st se ll. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992· 31 61. H. L WRITE$EL ROOFING Ca-ll 992-5724 p.s., p.b., topper . Positive traction front and rear . 985· and Aluminum ; Siding BISSELL SIDING CO. Middleport, Ohio 73 Vans &4 W.O . 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto., 1973 Kawasaki 350 dirt FUR · NI T URE, glass, china , anything . See or ca ll Ruth Gos ney, antiques, 26 N . See Glenn Bissell at 949- Pnone 1-1614)·992·3325 FAMILY HOUSE Family yard, 2 car garage, dining, family baths, natural gas, and OhiO Power. Only $35,000. OVERHAULED - 3 bedrooms, bath, 2 utility rooms, equipped kitchen on corner lot. A comfortable home on the sidewalk with llnle '. 31711 Noble Summit Rd $1.25 a bale . Call985·4104. POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor . 614·367·7220. ;m £:-So-a Strttt bedrooms, 1974 Ford F100 Pickup. 360 eng $1,2001irm. 949·2328. ANTIQUES, Pomeroy 992·2689. Eight week ' old pigs for sale. $16.00 each. St raw 56 Pets tor Sale RISING ST.AR Kennel. Board ing Call 367·0292. · Main St. o4 THE POOL PEOPLE dry . 992-6022 . RUTLAND FURNITURE room, trade. See T. 0 . Stewart , 4339. 74 Motorcycles 5 h.p. Sears go-cart. Exc. cond. 5300. 992-3566. tom. Chester Foutty. 1 742·2421. sl ab. $10 per ton . Deliver ed to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt . 2, 12 H.P. 100 lb. air com- Real good cond. 992 ·5348 . Nice Selection of Remnants All Sizes - Good Prices . largest Large wooden office desk and swivel office chair. Padding & Carpet Installed Free with Purchase Real Estate- General on end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled 63 Livestock BLACK ANGUS Heifer, 20 months old . Weighs 800·900 lbs. Can be nandled . Call 985·4209, Route 1, Long Bot- room modular . Has 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, carpeting, equipped kit- · hign 5. Forked Run Park. Building Lots Located on Rt. 7 near Eastern High School. 524,900 - House has 6 acre lot with 3 bedrooms, large kit· 7 new sits on 1.50 acre near lot with 2 car garage. $41,900.00. EASTERN DISTRICT with from newer home, lg, barn, bright sunny kitchen , woods, beautiful $2,000.00. Cal 742 -3117 after pres sor. White ro ll bar with S3 114 A. 12x6() on 50x112 lot. Fur nished . $14,000.00. REDUCED MIDDLEPORT - 7 room chen, LAD IES' quality desses, blouses, ski rts. Brands such as Lady Arrow, Dalton, Butte Knit, ete. Sizes 12 & 14 . Worn only 1 or 2 times. 992- 7. Several antiques for sale including a tivei piece Vic tori.lln living rm. suite. 10speed bicycle $45. 992·5933. PUG PEPPER & co. 2 bedroom mobile home, - 992 5724. only. tial basement . $18,000.00. TRAILER AND LOT - LOT IN RACINE - Includes septic, water & gas lines. Asl<ing $3,700. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE - 3 BR house, faml · ly r~m , partially closed In carport. 10x10 storage bldg. Reduced lo$37,000. SPLIT ENTRY - Only 5 yr. old, 3 BR In gOOd development. 547,500. i 3324. cond. $20. 992·5118. garage, two ponds . Acreage can be tilled on hay field, also fenced . m,soo - 2 BR house for storage, on quiet street. $10,500. 992-2342 OONNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. IN STOCK for immediate delivery : va rious sizes of pool kits. Do-it-you r self or let us install for you. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. Gas Tappan range 4 bedroom home, 2 story, on approx. 'h acre lot, 2 car carport, par- NEW LISTING - Overlooking Ohio River & Kaiser Alum. Plant~ Jig. BR 's, plenty of closets, full base ment & fam1ly room . On 3 beautiful acres . Asking $65,000. TRAILER - 2 BR. on nice lot, small outbuildings 1868 Two Bedroom Mobile Home. Adults on ly . 992 shape. recliner chair very Form - East Meigs Co. Rd. 31 just CENTRAL REALTY CO. DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. ; INSURANCE General bedrooms. bath, garden space, fruit trees. 2 car garage. $20,900.00. NEW LISTING SOUTHERN OISTRICT rural water 3891 p.m . acres with 1112 -story 5 room house, 3 large rooms, whole house air cond. on large Excelsior Sa lt Works, 111c ., E . Main St ., Pomeroy, 992- paid. Cal1992·7479 good shape. 949·2661 after 6 storage building on 5 acres of cleared land. $51,000.00. ptEW ~ISTING- MIDDLE PORT Approx . 10 house with 3 bedrooms, LIMESTONE, food, and all types of salt. One bedroom mobile home. Furnished, all utilities DAVENPORT 90" bedrooms, 11f:l baths, nice family room, total electric, 2 car garage , Almost 8 acres with 2 bedroom home . Two septic systems and two Real Estate- General POMI:I<Of,~ _ Real Estate COAL , sand , gravel , calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog Mobile Homes for Rent Sl 992·2259 NEW LISTINu SOUTHERN DISTRICT - 7 room house with 3 Misc. Merchanise "-'--~=====~- person . Room , board, laun· MAUL. Real Estate - General Elk Hound . Black, 2 yrs . 42 54 53 Ferguson tractor , 3 point hitch with plow and disc . Good condi t ion tor Vin~ D. BUMGARDNER SALES -Trucks for Sale ton $1 ,495 , 69 Olds Cutlass preciale . $9,000. Call 9922881 or 992·7633. 608 E•. 72 $495 or Will take guns on Trailer. Furnished, a.c.,1 washer. Have to see to ap· after 5. manager collect. 614· 592· 5122. ·B usiness Services 1979 Dodg e Aspen Coupe with am ·fm rad io and rear window defogger. 19,000 miles , factory Z bar protect ion, exc. cond. Pay off on car. 992· 2715 . Twa bedroom house for rent. Unfurnished, deposit required. No pets. Ca ll 992- 4S Furnished Rooms tog lights. 992·7761! . 2 HAVE Vacancy for elderly. 2 Picking up it plano in your area . Look ing ·for a r espon sible party · to take over payments . Call crediT At~tos for sale ~- 71 4" :.:1:::::::::~H-~o:cu-c se~s"'lcc or ::: R.,-enc:t: --- 1969 2'BR 12x6() Hollypark • 992·7479. Monday through Fr iday 7:45 to 4:45 . Ca ll 992 -6()26 fem~le pay cash or c ertified check for antiques and co/lee · tibles or entire • estates. · Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collecti ons. Call 614- 57 Musical _____I!'_S~e~~ --- GMC 1974 pickup one-ha ll 3 B & S MOBILE HOME SA~ES. PT. PLEASANT, wv. 304·675·4424. Babysitter in my home in Middlep'Ort; for two children ages one and four. --==~~:;:;-;;-- , May 28, 1980 S3 A_f!!i_g_u_es __ _ ATTENTION : I IM · PORTANT TO YOU ) Will 767·3167 or 557-3411 . 2 2362 after 4 and before 7. Bdr , vile, Oh. 43076. Male Mobile Homes lor Sale Fairpoint, 14x65 2 1971 Cameron, 14x65, bedr. "" 1971 Fleetwood, 14X65 bdr., bath 1h 1971 Shakespear. Ux65 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 FleetwOOd 12x63, Business Opportunity Edgewater Beach, Thorn- 6,__;-_ LOST : 985·4169. 1973 EARN extra money at home. Good pay , easy work . No exp . necessary . Send for free application to .cottage with 2 acres of quie\ countryside . 5 minutes from Mid · -------· 18 wanted to Do Will do babysitting . Call Traci Tucke r at 992·5451. 21 The Racine Reds raced to an easy acres, walking distance 11-1 win over Syracuse Hubbard's to Middleport. Greenhouse. Scott Wickline gave up TAKING ~ISTINGS! just three hits as he fanned two and Hobart Dillon, Broker walked none. Cleland slammed a AU TOMOBILE Fay Manley, IN , BranchMgr. home run for the winners and Matt SURANCE been ca nPhone 992-2598 ce lled? Lost your Jewell had a triple. operator's lice nse? Phone Ryan Oliver, Bostic, and Stobart · 992·2143. 13 . Insurance each had a single. Doug Owens took the loss. Owens, Todd Adams, and Mike Clj;!ncey teamed to strike out four and walk eight. Chancey socked a long triple, Jolm Riffle also slammed a three1 bagger, and Mike Kloes had a double SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE for the losers. ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? DaVid Smith went the distance and picked up the win as the Middleport FOR ALL YOUR INSURANcE NEEDS Cubs took a 144' win over Powell's CALL US. Giants, Smith fanned eight and walked eight while yielding just three hits. Joey Loving, Luke Bur· dette, and Smith each doubled for the winners to pace the attack. Terry Roush was tagged with the MIDDLEPORT, OHIO loss. --~-~------ --------,..---~ -- tran - family room, air" con· ditloner, J car garage. Baum Add i tion~ Meigs Co. bedroom REAL ESTATE Picking up an Easy play organ in your area . Look ing for a. responsible party to take over payments. Call credit manager old Beautiful large home. Low utilities, brick ranch style, 3 bedrooms, 21h baths, fireplace, lull basement, etc. Call 245·9188 . PAY Shop. Middleport. I -- In Memoriam We would like to express our thanks a'hd ap preciation to all those who sent 'f lowers, ca rdS, and words of comfort during the loss of our loved one, Barbara JoAnne Hoffman . Kenny, Bobby , and :the rest of the Barbara Hoffman family . 992 -5403. Call992·7222 . 1 2 BUY smissions. batteri es, engines, or scrap metals, The Polls for said Election will open at 6:30 old, answers to King . Had snots, friendly . o'clock A.M. and remain all Area of open until7 :30o'clock P,M. Reward! of said day . Langsville . 614·742·2}25 By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio. Ernest A. Wingett Will give piano lessons to beginners and advance'~ students in my home. Also teach chording and tra nsposi ng if interested, cal l finished large garden plot. Call 614667-39.68 or 614-742·2329. Miller992 6338. 6370. and 949·2271. at a rate not exceeding 0.50 mill for each one doll"ar of valuation, wh ic h amounts to five cents tor each one hundred do l lars ' of valuation, for five years . seven and walking just one. T. Cullurns socked a home run and P . King slammed a triple. tile. 992·6338. one-half basemen. 3 ca r garage, like new bottle gas furnace, paneling , floor tile, cei ling Complete hou se holds. Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, pots ot flowers and vines. floor ; Wi 11 do odds and ends - 151 27, 28, 29, 3tc pimientos, Hungarian wax, chen, bedroom, family room and bath on first Situations Wanted Paneling, floor tile, and ce il 1ng til e. Call Fred maintenance of lines of fire alarm telephones for the Olive Townsh ip Volunteer Fire Department only . Said tax being : an ad· ditional tax of 112 mill to run for five years. The New Haven Reds beat the Pomeroy Giants 12·9 Monday with John Murik getting the win . Murik also chipped in with three hits while Mike Wolfe had a triple and two singles. Robert Vickers had a double and a single for the winners. Red pitchers had seven strikeouts and eight walks. For the Giants, Rodney RoUllh took the loss, but received relief help from Bryan Korn. They fanned 14, but walked 11. Scott Powell had a grand slam for the Giants and also a single. Lee · Powell had two triples and Bob Jef· fers had a double and single. silver ice boxes, antiques, et c. broccoli, cauliflower, let tuce, celery, beets, green peppers, jewelry ; 12 Will do odds and ends. the Summer league results· Plains. Oh., on Rt . 1. 3 bedrooms upstairs, large living and dining area, kit· 215<1 or 992·2157 Pomeroy, OHl or ca ll 992 - \ as well.'' His., Lee Construction, 9923454 or 992-5455. and earn good m oney plus some great gifts as a Sentinel route car rier . Phone us r ight away and oet on the eligibil iTY list at 992 - 7760 . ""i:- \ In 1977, 41 states had state housing finance agencies to assist low and moderate income families to obtain credit for home mortgages. I believe that Ohioans deserve this assistance Public Sale sweet banana, egg plant. ,. The net effect Of all this is that most Ohioans cannot afford to buy a new home. Church tzeera•s NEW 3 or 4 Bedroom home, 2112 baths" ~. rec room , fireplace, basement, garage. At Morning Star 11 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE trai ning as a young business persQn sale at any time. June, 1980, the question of levy in~, in excess of the ten mill limitations, for the benefit of Olive Township for the purpose of providing and maintaining fire apparatus appliances, fire department buildings or sources of water supply and materials therefor or lower than . private-lending in· stitutions. I support Issue Two because Ohio's citizens deserve a positive, aggressive approach by state government to ensure housing for low and moderate income residents. ' In today's housing market, with interest rates over 16 percent, new home loans are down $500 million over a year ago, and the housing construction industry is depressed. E.U . B. properTy 50' x100' lot on bldgs. 992·5310. Shop The Sentinel Classifieds the Township of Olive, Ohio, at the regular places of voting there1n, on . COLUMBUS - Rep. Ron James ([).Proctorville) announces his support for the four constitutional amendments that will be decided by Ohio's voters June 3 according to Rep. James. · State Issue I will permit Ohio's 83 )nuniclpal electric systems to do what investor-owned utilities and rural electric cooperatives in Ohio already do - to work together to build jointly their electric facilities. The passage of Issue One will mean that the municipally owned electrics will be able to work together to meet their conswners' current and future energy needs. In allowing the municipals to work together, we will ' increase the market for Ohio coal and we will aid Ohi() industry by keeping competitive electric costs. State Issue One will Mt increase taxes and will not increase the debt of the state or municipalities. State Issue 2 would alter Ohio's constitution to permit Ohio to use its credit resources to extend mortgage arrangements to its citizens at a cost Former Homes for Sale HOUSE, 5 rms and bath. All carpeted. Large lot, 31 garage, carport, 2 storage hostages to the government were rebuffed by the ruling Revolutionary Council, dominated by lslamic Revolutionary Party members. The council has governed Iran since the overthrow of the shah. issues. Bani-Sadr is widely believed to favor ending the hos(lge standoff so Iran can concentrate on internal problems: However, his previous el· forts to transfer controk of the Lots & Acre_~~ 8 room house in Tuppers there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said Township at a Primary James supports proposals .· I Olive, Oh1o, passed on the 18th day of March. 1980. GINGER ROGERS KICKS up her heels during a rehearsal with the Radio City Music Hall Rockettes. Tbe 68-year-old entertainer is currently starring at tbe famed New York showplace in a sbow titled "A Rockette Spectacular." 35 Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 : · Pomeroy, Oh . 45769 . ~.:-.:;. _.;.....;..~ ,·.:.-,;..-;...;.. ..,. ____ _______ ' ~ ' 87 Upholstery A&H Upholster'lng . " Now Re -Upholstering Car ·' seats". Ph. 992-3752 or 992· " 3743. ,, , ~-~-----~ �I 16-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 28, 1980 Judge accepts guilty plea James David Taylor, 'll, Columbus appearing before Common Pleas Court Judge John C. Bacon Tuesday·· pleaded guilty to a grand theft charge. Taylor was charged in a bill of in- Mayoe s court WOMEN PRINCIPALS - Women taking lea ding roles in the annual Memorial Day observance of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Monday morning were Mary Kay Yost, regent of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution; Veda Davis, chapeau of the 6 and 40 and director of the Junior Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post; Margie Fetty, president of the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post, and Elizabeth Cutler who presented a poem, "The Unknown Soldier." Music was provided by the Meigs J wiior High School Band and the Eastern High School Band. Pennsylvania representative indicted in Abscam probe NEW YORK (AP ) - A Pen- and remain in office as mayor and nsylvania representative who recen- state senator. Johansen and Criden were not tly defeated 16 challengers in a ·primary election is the first member available for comment imof Congress indicted in the Abscam• mediately. No date was set for arraignments. corruption investigation. Asked whether more indictments Rep. Michael 0. Myers and Camcould be expected, one source inden, N.J., Mayor Angelo J. Errichetvolved in the case told reporters, "! ti were named Tuesday in federal wouldn 't take a long vacation." bribery charges stemming from the During the investigation, codeundercover FBI investigation, named for Arab scam, undercover which has been called the bureau's most sweeping inquiry into suspected corruption in 25 years. It was the second set of indictments to be handed down in the Abscam investigation, in which seven other members of Congress Anna Ehershach reportedly have been implicated. All Word has been received of the have said they are innocent of any death of Anna Ebersbach, wife of wrongdoing. Arthur Ebersbach, Jr., 5235 N. 16th Also indicted Tuesday were Louis St., Philadelphia, Pa. Johanson , a Philadelphia city counShe was a daughter-in-law of the cilman, and Howard Criden, a late Artie Ebers bach of Pomeroy. Philadephia attorney, both of whom Surviving besides her husband are a were indicted last week on sinlilar and son-in-law, Susan and daughter charges by a grarid jury in Jim Berg and three grandchildren. Philadelphia. · Funeral services will be Friday AU four were charged with conmorning at the Hinnien Funeral spiring from July 1979 to February Home, 5136 N. Borad St. , 1980 to commit bribery and defraud Philadelphia. the govemm~nt by demanding and agreeing to receive money in return Anthony Graber for Myers' influence in performance Mrs. Anthony Graber, 93, died of officials acts. Tuesday at the Valerie Nursing Asked late Tuesday whether he Home Dayton. Mrs. Graber was a took any money, Myers replied , former Pomeroy resident. "I'm not going to even talk about Mrs. Graber is survived by her whether I did or not. I will answer husband, Anthony Graber; three this in court.... In my opinion, I have daughters, Mrs. Robert Foster, broken no laws and done nothing Dayton; Mrs. Robert Funke, Hunwrong.' ' tsville, Alabama, and Sister Grace, Errichetti said he would defend S.C., formerly Virginia Graber, 4534 himseU vigorously, "be vindicated" Parklawn Drive Kettering, Ohio 4>440. Funeral Mass will be held at the ABSENTEE DEADLINE Corpus Christi Church, Forest and Saturday at noon Is the last day Homewood Ave., Dayton, Thursday for absentee voting, Dorothy at 11 a.m. Friends may call at Johnston announced today. anytime at the Waiter Funeral Voters will be voting In the Home, 1235 N. Main St. , Dayton. same 34 precincts Including Middleport second wblch is Tracy Fire Equipment and Racine Precinct at Racine Legion Post. Seven defendants were fined and three others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined in the court were Frances Thomas, Middleport, $21 and costs, speeding; Paul Thomas, Middleport, $21 and costs, speeding; Ronnie Coates, Pomeroy, $25 a nd costs, disorderly manner ; George McDaniel, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; Bob Dugan, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; Paris Hess, Middleport, $100 and costs, assault; Richard Medley, Hockingport, $150 and costs, carrying a concealed weapon; $150 and costs, possession of a controlled substance, and $100 and costs, possession of marijuana. Forfeiting bowi:J were David E. Millhone, Tuppers Plains, $25 posted on a charge of not having an operator's license; Mickey Oiler, Pomeroy, $50, no operator's license, and $150, leaving the scene of an ac- · cident, and Edward A. Young, Pomeroy, $25, disobeying a traffic signal. was remanded to the custody of the sheriff. formation presented by I. . Carson .Crow, assistant prosecutor. Middleport Police Chief J . J . Cremeans arrested Taylor and recovered the stolen property of three 10-speed bicycles. Taylor was charge with a felony because of a prior theft record and grand theft is a fourth degree fe lony, Crowexplained. Upon receiving the guilty plea, Judge Bacon sentence Taylor to a term of not less than six months nor more than five years in a proper penal institution of the state. Taylor Eleven defendants forfeited bonds and four others were fined Tuesday night in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews. Forfeiting bonds were Allen Mills, no address recorded, $25, failure to appear in court; Billy Rathburn , Columbus, $'ll, speeding; Margaret Bland, Point Pleasant, $25, speeding; Sandra Keney, Pomeroy, $30, failure to yield the right of way; James Russell, Columbus, $29, speeding; John Franklin Young, Gallipolis, $100, leaving the scene of an accident, and $250, reckless operation; George Groghan, Point Pleasant, $50, running a red light; Albert Lee Daniels, Wilson,Mich., $27, speeding ; Max Grueser, Shade, $26, speeding ; Brenda Davis, Hazel D. Hoffman Pomeroy, $50, no operator's license; Hazel D. Hoffman, 66, Rt. 3, John Handla, Rutland , $31, Pomeroy, died Tuesday at Holzer · speeding. Medical Center. Fined were Bill Reeves, Pomeroy, Mrs. Hoffman was preceded in $25 and costs, allowing dogs to run death by her parents, Harry and loose; Vicky Williams, Albany, $200 Ella Custer Douglas and two and costs and 30 days in jail, petty brothers, Clarence and Ralph Will, Pomeroy, $200 larceny; James Douglas. and costs, destruction of property, She was a member of the United and Larry Cundiff, Wilkesville, $50 Pente~ ostal Church, Middleport. and costs, loud muffler. She is survived by her husband, Walter Hoffman, two sons and LOTS OF SMOKE daughter-in-laws, Uoyd and Peggy The Racine Fire Department was Hoffman, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Roger called Tuesday at 8:40 p.m. to the and Pamela Hoffman, Rt. 3, Porter residence in Racine . Betty Pomeroy; two daughters and sonsFood on the stove caught fire in-laws, Helerr and Robert Dorst, causing no damage. There was conTuppers Plains, and Juanita and siderable smoke, however. T)lree John Grueser, Minersville; nine trucks and 18 men answered the call. grandchildren; four great grandchildren ; two brothers, Lawrence Douglas, Pomeroy and Bud SEEK DIVORCE Douglas , Harrisonville; one sister, In Meigs County Common Pleas Elsie Barnhart, Rt. I, Middleport. Court Robert Varian, Syracuse, filed suit for divorce against Elizabeth Funeral services will be held Varian, Pomeroy. Friday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. William Knittle officiating. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at tbe funeral home today from 7 to ~ and Thursday from 2to 4 and 7 to 9. 1 MOREHEAD, Ky. - Kimberly Sue Jones of Pomeroy is among more than 1,000 spring degree candidates at Morehead State University's May 9 commence ment ceremony. She is a candidate for a BME degree. Miss Jones is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. J ones, Pomeroy. GET OFF TOA. .. GOOD START Reservations now available Several hanks cut prime rate to 14 percent NEW YORK (AP) - Several major banks have cut their prime lending rates to 14 percent amid further evidence their corporate customers have cut back on borrowing. Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., the nation's fifth-largest commercial bank, initiated the move Tuesday to 14 percent, undercutting the 14\'; percent rate set last Friday by most big hanks. The major banks that followed Morgan Guaranty's lead were No. 3 Chase Manhattan Bank, No. 6 Bankers Trust Co. and No. 9 First Natiolial Bank of Chicago. Chemical Bank, the nation's sixth largest, today followed suit, cutting its rate one full percentage point from the 15 .percent mark it posted last Thursday. The last time the prime was as low as 14 percent was last October 8, two days after the Federal ·Reserve Board imposed the first of a series of credit-tightening programs aimed at curbing inflation. Farmers who wish to use Tordon to control multi-flora rose must be certified by the Ohio Department of Agriculture before they can purchase the cpemical. William Twarogowski, Athens County Extension Agent, Agriculture, has anounced that a special meeting will be held on Wednesday, June 4, at the Athens County Extension Office, 280 West Union Street, Athens, so that farmers can receive the necessary training and then take the examination. The training session will start at 6 p.m. Testing will begin at 9 p.m. The extension office has had many · farmers seeking some type .of assistance to control multiflora rose. For this reason, Dwight Culbertson from the Pesticide Control Divison, Ohio Department of Agriculture, has offered to conduct this special forage • multiflora rose • Tordon training session and testing . Remember, you must be trained and tested in order to purchase Tordon. Reservations may be made by calling tjJe Meigs County Extension Office at 992~96. ;---------------------------1 ' TO MEET TONIGHT 'i'he trustees Of the Meigs County Pioneer Historical SocietY will meet this evening at 8 p.m. · VOL 31 NO. 32 ' Two.major highway projects now in limbo BY DALE RO'nfGEB, JR. 124 in the heel of the Meigs County NewaEdllor boot. ATHENS - Two major highway According to Weir, no funds are projects aff~ residents of the available to connect a modern Melgs.GaWa area have,. apparently highway to the bridge. Weir inbeen placeJI on the hold Ust by the dicated a preliminary plan for Ohio Department of Transportation. highway work Is under consideraAccording to David Weir, director tion, but no date has been set to lrnol the Oblo Department of TrahSpor- . plemept the plan. The project tation (ODOT) the state does not would cost approximately~ million. have the funds to extend SR 338 to Weir, who was in Athens Tuesday the Ravenswood Bridge. promoting pasaage of State Issue The million structure known as · No.3, said the highway is not includ"The bridge to nowhere," Is now In ed in the ~d Issue package. Its linal stages of construction, Meigs County Comml&sioners, however, If It was being used, Richard Jones, Chester WellB and motorists entering Ohio would end Henry Weils, kept the session lnon SR 338, a loop that connects SR terstlne with various pinpoint ques- Nation81 Urban league leader shot FORT WAYNE, Ind. - Vernon Jordan Jr., president of the National Urban League, was shot twice early today as he stood outside a Marlatt IM after addressing the Fort Wayne Urban Lesglie, Its . president said. Jordan was reported in serious condition undergoing surgery at Parkvlew Memorial Hospital in Fort Wayne, hospital officials said. Jordan was shot twice in the lower abdomen. Bob Wllllanu, president of the Fort Wayne Urban League, said Jordan was shot a bout two hours after WW!ams had dropped him off after the speech. 20 die in fiery truck-bus crash a Joint Savings Account at Central Trust We wish all of the young newlyweds a happy and prosperous future. You can start with a joint savings and checking account. Open M-W. / 9 til 3, Thurs.·& Sat. 9 til12, Friday 9 Til 3 & 5 Til 7 ''The Friend~ Bank" C::.. THE CENTRAL TRUST CO., NA -- !"- ELBERFELDS Middleport, 0. Member FDIC tions concerning the bridge project. Jones said one of the main purposes of the bridge, announced jointly by the Ohio and West Virginia Departments of Transportation, was to provide a major artery for traffic from Interstate 77 from Charleston SWIFT CURRENT, Saskatchewan - A fuel-tank truck smashed into the rear of a bus carrying a CP Rail crew about 20 miles west of here Wednesday and exploded in flames, killing more than 20. Bodies of some victims were scattered on the shoulder of the Trana-· canada Highway near the Alberta-8askatchewan borders. Some survivors were badly burned. "When we got the fire out, there were four more bodies between the bus and the semi-tanker that were burned," said Jolm Martin of nearby Webb, Saskatchewan, one of the first persons on the scene. Polygamist leader found guilty SALT LAKE CITY - Polygamist leader Ervll LeBaron was convicted Wednesday of crinllnlll homicide in the death of rival • polygamlstleader Dr. Rulon C. Allred. The 3rd District Court jury also convicted LeBaron, 55, of conspiracy to kill his brother, Verlan LeBaron, leader of . a third • polygamist Sect. Allred, a 71-year-old naturopathic physician, was gunned down in his office May 10, 1977, by two women. LeBaron, who has more than a dozen wives, was also charged with fonnulating a plot, never carried out; to kill Verlan LeBaron during Allred's funeral. Weather forecast and points south to northern Ohio particularly the Cleveland area. ' Weir again touched upon the "apparent sad financial condition of biB department," stating, "We have not had the money to bulld a highway from the bridge. I don 't know any other business that has stayed operating while working with a budget based upon funding from 21 years ago." He then stressed the importance of getting the bond Issue approved and if necessary, to increase gasoline taxes. Another major project moving at a snail's pace is GaWa County's US 35 four lane from Gallipolis to Centerville. Weir reported the design report is fairly well completed, but additional work must be done on engineering Hockingport • man g:tven jail sentence Richard Medley, 27, Hockingport, arrested by Middleport police of· fleers Bill Miller and Eric Chambers late Monday evening after a 15-year old youth was found behind Mid· dleport Post Office under the apparent influence of drugs, plead gullty to a contributing charge Wednesday. The youth, found by Trp. T. D. Danner of the Ohio State Highway Patrol, was admitted to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Medley was sentenced by Judge Robert Buck to 90 days in the county jail, 60 of which was suspended when he was placed on six months proba· tion. Medley will serve his tenn on weekendll only. The youth will face court proceedings later. • Resignations of two teachers were accepted Wednesday night by the Southern Local School District Board of Education. Resigning were Robert MaideN, vocal music superviBor, and Cheryl Boston, who has been serving at Title I teacher. Suzanne Wolfe was hired as girls ' volleyball coach lor the nezt school' year and the board discussed the purchase of a tractor-mower for the Syracuse School, roof repair at the Racine Elementary School and vacancies on the teaching staff. The Title VI flow through program was discussed and plans for the project for the next school year can be reviewed by patrons of the district from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on June 5 at the office of Bob Ord, superintendent. Board meetings for the summer month were moved from Tuesdays to Wednesdays with the next meeting being set for 7 p.m. on June 18. Ripe lor the picking. Vicky Vaughn's sun-spirited dressing ... as delicious as the strawberries embroidered on the cotton knit top. Ties at the waist to a pocketed Bandmaster~ poplin s~irt. Machine wash-dry. Wh ite with Navy or Red. 3-13 . WALLET • PHOTOS • ..~ :. 1 ,\ ·WALLET PHOTOS ;g~R NEG ' ,.0 .•,79 lit INCLUDES COP V NE G COUPON MUST ACC OMPAN Y OROE R VALID MONTH Of MAY 11il0 Village Pharmacy MIDDLEPORT OHIO • ' • ')·. '.. • '1. '• ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY - - - TWO AWARDS - Scott Lucu, left, adm/.nlltrltor ol Vetera111 Memorial HOIJlltal, and Rhonda O.iley, R.N., l!Hervlce director of Veterana Memorial HOIIPital were presented two awardl by David Hender. shot, a repreeentaUve oflbe Indu.lrlal Commllllon of Ohio, Wednesday. Awarda lnclud~ a Safety Merit Cer- ·, tlflcite, wblch was given because of no a~ld~nts or In· juriea retllllting in time off for full and part-time employee., and the Group Safety Award, which Is given lor the highest total of man hours with the lowest 10111 of Ume due to injury. Veterans Memorial is one of six hospitals in Oblo to receive a Group·Safety Award. • OOUNTY OFFICIALS MAKE DONATION Melp Cowlty officials donated money to the members olthe Meigs Girls' Softball team to be used on their trip to the state finals on Friday at Ashland, Ohio. Shown, (Continued on pagel6 ) Final sewage syste~. plans will be completed June 11 ·I '\ l·r, are, Beth Bartrum and Cherie UghUoot, team members, and Richard Jones, president of the board of commissioners, who made the presentation on behaU of all county officials. ., BYUTIECROW Plans for the construction of a Hwage system for the villages of Syracuse and Racine will be finallzed by June 11, it was announced ~t a meeting of the Syracuse-Racine Regional DIBtrict Wednesday night. It was indicated the project w!U go to bid by July and construction on the system will possibly get underway by September. After the sewage line iB installed, residents must hook into the system If their property iB wilhin 100 feet of the line. Residents wlll be given 60 days to sign up for the servlce. Those who do not comply within the 60 days will be charged so much per day. The sewer line wW be placed up to the residents property line. From there It will be the responsibility of the property owner to run the line · from his property into the main sewer line. Residents will be notified as to the type of pipe needed to connect their property into the main sewer. Once the system is tied In, septic tanks must be pumped out and filled withgrsvel. Meeting with members of the board and interested clUzens were Frank W. Porter, attorney for the village of Syracuse and Racine, Milton Roush of FHA and Ed Tinkle of Common Wealth Engineers. Porter explained the purpose of an open meeting was to acquaint residents with the proposed sewage system and to let the public know what will happen. Porter reviewed actions which have occurred over the past 12 yearS. He stressed that It was not council members of the two villages or the members of the sewage district thst determined that a sewage system must Installed, but rather the govenunent. He 1111id clUzens had no choice but to Union Local 1957, United Mine Workers (Raccoon No. 3 Mine; will spoNor a Red Cross Bloodmobile visit in the Wilkesville grade school buDding on saturday, May 31. Hours of the visits are from 9 a.m. to3p.m. EXTENDED OWO FORECAST Saturday thorugh Monday: A chance of showers or thunderstonna lhorugh the period. Highs from the 80s Saturday to the 709 Sunday and Monday. Lows from the 60s Saturday to the I(Os Monday. upgrading and benn widening or other safety improvements may be included. The bond Issue, If approved, would provide money for resurfadni which has a required investment of 20 percent of certain federal lunda. The highway chief said state crewa resurfaced 1,500 miles of Ohio Highways two years ago ; 1,170mllea last year and 500 miles this·summer. With highway bond monies, the state w!U be able to obtain federal aid dollars to finance roadside rest upgrading so that persons traveling Ohio's highways who use roadside rest areas will be able to enjoy more sanitary, pleasant facilities. Another big item pushed by Weir was the bridge program. He indicated more than 11,000 bridges 0 Union will sponsor bloodmobile visit Partly cloudy tonight and Friday with scattered showers or thunderstonna, mainly in the evening. Lows tonight in the mid 80s. Highs Friday near 90. The chance of rain Is 30 percent tonight and Friday. studies. The director said he as wrapping up loose enda on the engineering work agreement. That project also Is not included in the bond Issue passage to be presented to voters next week. Overall purpose of Tuesdsy's meeting at the Athens Extension Service office was to stress the irnportsnce of passing the state's "3-R" program, resurfacing, rehabiliation, and restoration in order to rejuvenate Ohio's rapidly deteriorating state highways. Weir said among the tasks which may be perfonned with highway bond monies are application of courses of asphalt or of replacement slabs of concrete for rejuvenation of broken or worn pavement; pavement res tripping ; guardrail Board accepts resigllations • cl·ass ol 1980 Special • .' ) ._ : ,, "". FIFTEEN CENTS ~ .. J FJ"Qm the AIIOCialed Prell ~n • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1980 - From your or~n110 for •2.88 FREQUENT VISITORS , The Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hicks are frequent visitors of Alice apd Ge~rge Freeland of Syracuse. a1 '15 agents posed as the representative of a wealthy Arab investor and offered bribe~ to help the fictitious client establish residence and investments in the United States. The indictments issued Tuesday by a grand jury in U.S. District Court in Brooklyn alleged that an FBI undercover agent posing as a Mideast businessman was told Myers would help him remain in the United States for $100,000 cash. • • e JUNES GRADUATES Area deaths . -G ood Luck, Marauder girls, in state slJftball tournament ' proceed with the sewage system. It was indicated the t without meters, rates would run approximately ·$15.55 per month per resident. This would not include water bills. It was stressed that everyone must be hooked into the system. A$3,648,150 grant from the United States Environmental Protection Agency was approved eartier this month. The grant is 75 perent of the allowable costs. Balance of the cost will come from FHA and connections fees paid by customers. Serving on the sewage district are Edwin Neutzling, Albert Hill, Jr. , and Gary Norris. Freeland Norris was a member of the board but is now working obtaining easementll for the sewage system. Governor signs bill • • separating agencles GaWpolls Developmental <:enter will soon become a part of the new Ohio Department of Mental Retar· dation. Gov. James A. Rhodes has signed into law legiBlation separating the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation into two cabinet level agencies and at the same time named the directors for each of them. Rhodes named Timothy B. Moritz, M.D., the present department director, to head the new Department of Mental Health and Rudy Magnone, Ph.D., cornmiBsloner of the DlviBon of Mental Retardation, to direct the new Department of Mental Retardation. The separation becomes effective July I and the organizational details alrady are nearing completion in the principle areas of admlnlltrative responslblllties. Former GDC Superintendent John A. Beattie, now Aaslstant Commissioner Is currently one of the ad· rnlnistrators working .on the r&- , organization. 1 Even with the separation of mental health and mental retardation, each new department will be larger than the average cabinet level state •• agency. The present department has approximately 18,000 employees. The Dlvlson of Mental Health has 8,334 employees and the Dlvlson of Mental Retardation has 9,174. Additionally, there are 5118 employees of the Dlvi· sian of Manaement which presently serves both of the other divisions. Robert K. Zlnunennan, G.D. C. Acting Superintendent, staled that the separation was an excellent move which owuld ~ of advantage to both departments and to GaWpolla Developmental Center. He indicaled that the separation would help to clarify the difference between Mental Health and Mental Retardation. In the future It will a1ao be posalble . to specialize job classifications which, in the past, had to be shared by M.H. and M.R. Mental Health agencies, which deal prlmirlly with emotionally disturbed, hsve often been eonfuaed with agencies for the mentally retarded. Mental retardaUtll Ia .characterized by slow learnlnc due to pre-natal or .birth lnjlirlea, or genetic reuon•. GalllpoliJ Developmental Center, for eumple, offers aervlcet very different !run local Mental Helath Centers. � 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 28, 1980 ebersbach graber hoffman