http://66.213.69.5/files/original/28dbad9eba44a8e522a752d7b8dc2f33.pdf e52edaad969efe63b792f558a92d3672 PDF Text Text 14-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April9, 1980 Rio Grande offers Kibble scholarships ' 1. PROMOTED - Carl M. Nease was recently named VIce President of Equipment Maintenance by the George J. !gel and Co., Inc., Columbus. Nease joined lgel in 1%11 as an equipment dispatcher in charge of earth· moving equipment. In 1979 he was assigned to the reorganization of the maintenance departments. In bis new duties he will he in charge of the parts, preventive maintenance and general maintenance departments. He and his wUe, Helen, reside at 210 Buckeye Court, Westerville, with two sons, Phlllip and John. He is a sou of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nease of Minersville. RIO GRANDE - Meigs County residents interested in making application to Rio Grande College and Community College this fall can still apply for the Kibble Foundation &holarships. Randy Nicewonder, assistant director of ·admissions and records for Rio Grande, announced today an increased availability of the scholarship funds. The awards, based on financial need and academic achievement, usually average $750 per year. " The co)lege is encouraging any potential college student from Meigs County to apply for the funds," said Nicewonder. "We've had a significant increase in the funds awarded to Rio Grande through the Kibble foundation," he 8aid. Interest in the scholarship at Rio Grande has also increased this year. Said Nicewonder, "Area guidance counselors have been most helpful in locating applicants and distributing information. For this reason, the possibility of any Meigs County student who has a desire to attend college and being able to do so is greatly increased." The increase in Kibble Foundation &holarslu'ps follows a dramatic pal· tern of increased academic scholarship opportunities at Rio Grande College and Community College. "Three years ago," said Nicewon· Area deaths. • • Marget E. Heaton Mrs. Marget E . Heaton, 84, 3405 16th Ave., West Bradenton, Fla., for· merly of Pomeroy, died March 28 at Blake Memorial hospital in Florida. · Mrs. Heaton was born at Jackson, Ky., and moved to Bradenton 40 years ago from Pomeroy. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church and a retired Manatee County school board empl oye. Surviving are a son, James A. . Heaton, Pomeroy ; three sist ers, Miss Mabel Hager and Mrs. Elmire ' Harvey, both of Bradenton, and Mrs. Ruby Seidner, Bainbridge, Ga . ; four grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Her husband, J . E . Heaton, preceded her in death in · 1947. Funeral services were held March 29 at the Shannon Funeral Home in Bradenton with the Rev. William L. Brackman, Jr., officiating. Burial was in Manasota Memorial Park at Oneco. Lawrence W. Holter Lawrence W. Holter, Waterford, fonnerly of Meigs County, died April 5 at the Selby Hospital in Marietta . Mr. Holter was the youngest son of W. B. and Estella Rose Holter and was born at Racine. He attended elementary school at Morning Star, a rural school near Racine at the time. He attended Pomeroy High School for two years, 1930-31, and then Carthage-Troy High &hool at Coolville, graduating in the class of 1934. He graduated from Ohio University with a degree in business administration. Mr. Holter was united in marriage to the fonner Edith Sheets of Coolville. Their home was established near Waterford soon after their marriage and they continued to live there for their entire married life. Mr. Holter entered the armed forces during World War II in November, 1942, serving until February, 1946. He was stationed at Fort Benjamin, Ind. , Camp Atterbury, Ind., and at Indiantown Gap before sailing for France in April, 1945. He served in Europe with the motor pool going through Belgium and into Germany. He acquired the rank of master sergeant. He was elected post commander of the Russell Chadwick Post 389, American Legion, at Waterford for two tenns. He was a charter member of the 40 et 8 at the post and was a member of Waterford Grange 231. Surviving are his wife, Edith; two daughters, Sherrill Holter Alltop, and Karen Holter Huck; four grandchildren; two sisters, Lillian Henderson, Athens, and Genevieve Walker of Circleville, and a brother, Emerson Holter, Mandun, N. D. Several nieces, nephews and cousins also survive. Services were held Tuesday, April B, at 2 p.m. at the McCurdy Funeral Home in Beverly. Burial was in the cemetery near Waterford. Military rites were conducted by members of the Russell Chadwick Post 389, American Legion. Glennie Milhoan Glennie Chambers Milhoan, 94, Rt. I, Long Bottom died Tuesday at St. Jospeh Hospital, Parkersburg. Mrs. Milhoan was born March 7, 1886 at Long Bottom the daughter of the late William and Mary Stewart Chambers. She married Everett Milhoan Aug. 21, 1907, at Long Bottom. He preceded her in death on Sept. 3, 1964. She became a merriber of the Church of Christ at the age of 12. She was a school and music teacher. She was a graduate of the Sunday School Association, Cincinnati. She had been a member of Keno Grange 2135 since 1917. She is survived by one daughter, Hazel M: Rose,- Columbus; four sons, Bernard and Blaine Milhoan of Long Bottom; Wayne Milhoan of Shade and Dwight Milhoan of Pomeroy; eight grandchildren and five great grandchildren; one sister, Hazel Curtis, Reedsville. Funeral services will be held Friday at I p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. George Pickens officiating. Burial will be in Sand Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 5 p.m. today. MEETSTiruRSDAY The Meigs County Cancer Unit executive conunittee will meet at 8 p.m . Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. • der, " Rio Grande was unable to award more than just a few academic scholarships to incoming freshmen in the four-county (Meigs, Gallia, Jackson and Vinton Counties) area. This year those scholarships alone will total over 60, with other deparlmental scholarships available once a student enters the junior and senior year." The Rio Grande College and Community College District &holarship COURT NEWS Seventeen defendants were fined and nine others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Monday. Fined by Judge Charles Knight were Thomas G. Cooper, Cheshire, and Patricia Bastian, Gallipolis, $15 and costs each, speeding; John Den· nis, Cheshire, $50 and costs, speeding; Roger Rowland, Cheshire, $50 and costs, reckless operation; Richard M. Richmond, Jr., Rt. 4; Pomeroy, $25 and costs, fleeing, 30 days confinement, confinement suspended, one year probation, no operator's license; Thomas J . Eakins, Rt. 2, Racine, $15 and costs, expired plates, Dell P. Call, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, , speeding, $20 and costs, failure to display registration; Betty I. Moore, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, stop sign; Robert D. Hensley, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, failure to stop within assured clear distance; Ervin R. Janey, Langsville, $25 and costs, speeding; Frank G. Clark, Middleport, $15 and costs, stop sign; James C. Martin, Rt. I, Long Bottom, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended 30 days, DWI; Dial Bay, Rt. 1, Reedsville, $20 and costs, physical hann; Brian Taylor, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly conduct; Charles Statts, Shade, $25 and costs, reckless operation; Jim McGuire, Gallipolis, $15 and costs, overlength; Mike Pierce, Middleport, barred from Tall Timbers for one year, disorderly conduct. Forfeiting bonds were Dennis M. Hackett, Middleport, Eric B. Kan· dle, North Lawrence, Stephen C. Asch, Marion, Franklin D. Gray, Ravenna, Robert L. Vicchiareli, North Canton, Timothy L. Wilhelm, Massillon, Gerald R. Hall, Patriot, and Jane Vinson, Gallipolis, $35.50 each, speeding; Roger I. Riebel, Rt. I, Long Bottom, $37.55, defective mufner. . I Quick action Iran~ Iraq Mark Abell at Rio Grande College and Community College, 24l>-S353. Agreemeni. • • !Continued from page 1l ned to his home on Union Ave. Supt. David L. Gleason distributed to board members, all of whom were score. present for the meeting, reports on "The application process for these the status of the fonner Pomeroy Senior High &hoot, which is presen· scholarships is already completed," said Nicewonder. "Recipients will tly in the hand of Pomeroy Village and on the priority lists of needs in be announced in the very near future. 1' the district which had been completed by board members. The list Students interested in making ap. .. plication for the Kibble &holarship showed textbooks as having a ownNEW SALES MANAGER - ; her one priority and crowded Conor inquiring about any other finanVerbatim Corporation, Sun- ; ditions at the Salem Center School as cial assistance programs should nyvale, Calli., bas BDDounced lbe : the second priority. contact either Randy Nicewonder or appotutment of Robert L Brown , The board went into executive to Sales Manager of their Office ' session to discuss personnel and to Dala Produclll branded product. : make plans for .tl•e regular meeting Brown Is a former resident d. on April 21 when hiring will take Pomeroy. Brown was formerly : place. At the close of the executive National Sales Mauger lor ; · seSsion, it was announced that some Keyllne and prior to that was , personnel will be asked to meet with OEM Sales Manager for · the board, particularly concerning Memore:r Corporation in their : supplemental contracts. Treasurer Word Processing Division. Jane Wagner was also present for _ the meeting along with some 35 COLUMBUS - Farmers Bank residents of the district. ANCESTORS , and Savings Company of Pomeroy NORTIJWOOD, Ohio (AP) -Two received state recognition for its children of Danny and Gale Runion slide presentation on the history of The New York Yankees have -&ott, 11, and Holly, 4- have 10 Meigs County. made a four-game sweep in the living ancestors - four grand1Ast week the bank was presented World Series six times. parents and six great-grandparents. a plaque at the first Buckeye Marketing Awards Competition, sponsored by the Ohio Bankers Association. Farmers Bank had the best public affairs entry among competing banks with assets up to $30 million. The bank was honored duririg the luncheon of the Ohio Bankers Association's Annual Marketing Conference, held in the Columbus Hilton Inn East. The slide presentation is a piotorial account of Meigs County history, accompanied by b\uegrass music. It was introduced last December during the bank's 75th anniversary and was made available to public groups through the local libraries. Fanners compiled the Save a big 15% on all your Kodak and Polaroid Camera show to encourage its recognition Film. Color, black and white, movie film, instant pic· as a home-owned bank. ture film. You'll find a complete selection. Stock up now The Buckeye Marketing Awards for Mother's Oay ·Graduates · Father's Day · Vacation Competition will he held annually at Time. this time. Its S!JOnsor, the Ohio Bankers Association, is the trade CAMERA DEPT. -1ST FLOOR organiZation supported by and serving all of the state's 406 banks and nearly 2,000 branches. Farmers Bank • given state • • recogmtion CAMERA FILM SAVE 15% ELBERFELDS IN P.OM EROY It's the new Central Certificate... the savings break you've been'Y(liting for. 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BE OUR GUEST ARTLEY SHOES, INC ' "Middle of the Upper Block" Pomeroy, 0 . Open M.-Sat. 900 Til s Fri. Til6 WASHlNGTON - Ending two days of surrunit talks with President Carter on a note of optimism, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat says he is convinced agreement can be reached with Israel on a self-rule plan for Palestinian Arabs. Sadat and Carter made it clear they believe the next move in the peace process is up to Prime Minister Menachem Begin of Israel, who arrives next week for meetings with Carter. Sadat was expected to expand on his thoughts today in a speech at the National Press Club. He also planned to meet briefly with labor and Jewish leaders before flying back to Cairo tonight. Brake failure blamed for accident YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio - The Ohio Highway Patrol has determined that brake failure caused a car to careen out of control and through a Youngstown fast food restaurant. · The Mahoning County coroner's office said John Walker, 72, and his wife Violet, 68, both of Hubbard, Ohio, were killed Tuesday from in· juries sustained as they were having a sandwich before attending the funeral of an uncle of their son-in-law. · Patrol officers said no charges will be brought against the driver, 11&year-old Isabelle Bacon of Youngstown. Six others were injured as the car ripped through a Wendy's OldFashioned Hamburgers Restaurant at lunchtime Tuesday. Death sentence is commuted CINCINNATI- The death s~tence'o! Wayne Reed, 28, convicted in . the July 15, 1978 slaying of Cincinnati Police Officer Charles D. Burdsall was commuted to life imprisonment Wednesday. The court also noted that the U.S. Supreme Court thew out Ohio's death penalty in 1979. The death sentence of Russell Bell, convicted with Reed in the shooting, was commuted in February. . Reed was convicted of aggravated murder while fleeing, aggravated murder as a result of prior calculaton and aggravated murder corrunitted forthe purpose of escapmg apprehensiOn. Federil Regulations prohibits the compounding of Interest on these certificates. Pair jailed after store B&E '• 1HE CENIRAL 1RUSf COMPANY SOUTHERN OHIO DIVISION MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .c.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ MEM~ER: PDIC America ." The two neighboring countries have a history of centuries of enmity , punotuated by periods of truce. The current hostilities began with a dispute over three islands at the mouth of the Persian Gulf which Iran seized in 1971 from the sheikdoms that subsequently became the United ~rab Emirates. The Khomeini regime also accuses Iraq of delivering anns to the rebellious Kurds in northwest Iran and of fomenting unrest among the Arab majority inKhuzestan,lran's oil province adjoining Iraq. Foreign obaervers believe that the Iraqis are trying to take advantage of the unrest and confusion which has been prevalent in Iran since the overthrow of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi 14 months ago. • enttne Summit tJJlks very optimistic MIDDLETOWN, Ohio- The National Weather Service has ruled that the windstonn that destroyed 14 trailers and damaged 10 houses Tuesday in Middletown was not a tornado. Ten persons were injured at the Avalon T!:ailer Park on Ohio 4 when the storm hit. Dorothy Carter, 22, the only one of them who was hospitalized, was released Wednesday from Middletown Hospital. "It's a miracle,:• that none of the trailer park residents were seriously injured, said City Manager Dale Helsel. Better Banking Service.That's The Central Idea. Monterey .. at • By The Associated Press Major windstorm--not tornado Substantial interest penalty for early withdr1w11. AND SAVE '60 to 130 • Americanism, Ghotbzadeh accused Iraqi President Saddam .Hussein of being " America's agent" and declared : " Any country supporting America in practice must face action similar to that Iran has taken against . PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Film features U. S. hostages MIAMI - The identity and motives of a quiet, muscular young man who slipped aboard an Arrierican Airlines jet in California, pointed a .~aliber revolver at a stewardess's head and comlnandeered the plane for a flight to Cuba remain a mystery, the FBI says. , The seven-member crew was safe, back in the United States, Wed· nesday night after an 11-hour'odyssey that took them from California In Dallas to Havana - where the hijacker gave up - and finally to Miami. Based on the six· month (26· week) maturity Central Certificate interest rate in effect from April 10 to April 16 which Is .14226. Federal regulations prohibits the com pound· ing of interest on these cer tificates. 1 Tehran Radio also reported that a total of 6,700 Iranians deported from Iraq have crossed the border. The Tehran newspaper reported earlier in the week that 15,000 were being expelled. Iraq's news agency reported that Iraqi security forces uncovered an Iranian-inspired plan for subversion. The report said members of an Iraqi extremist party confessed they met with Khomeini at the Iranian revolutionary leader's headquarters in Qom and agreed to a plan of "cooperation to carry out broad subversive acts in Iraq." Khomeini Of\ Wednesday said that the Moslems of Iran and Iraq would remove the "evil Baathist leaders" of the ruling Iraqi socialist party and "con:sign them to the dustbin of history." And Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh said Khomeini's revolutionary regime " has decided to overthrow the Baathist regime of Iraq." Despite · the pro-Soviet Iraqi government's long record of anti- POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1980 Hijacker's motive still mystery FOR SPRING SEASON For A Limited Time··· · When You Purchase A Fontainebleau Mattress Box Spring Set···· by Spring Air VOL. 28, NO. 253 HAYWARO, Calif. - Two coupled freight trains buckled and derailed on an overpass, sending three locomotives and seven cars plununeting to the road below, and authorities believe two trainmen wer~ killed in the twisted, fiery wreckage. · 'Three other persons were injured in the accident Wednesday night. The three engines, carrying thousands of gallons of diesel fuel, erupted in flames sending smoke billowing 1,500 feet in the air, witnesses ' ) said. . Complete line of bedding and vegetable plants. Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage . "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen Paks Clogs that comfort. Gently contoUred soles, relaxing toe crest and cupped heel helps feet comfortably through the day. Leather straps. A beautiful walk of art. e Trainmen killed in fiery wreckage NOW OPEN Ph. 992· 5776 Syracu•e, OH . Open Daily9toS& Sun.l tos By The Associated Press Iran reported a smaU air battle and more artillery attacks in the border 1ar with Iraq, while Iraq accused AyatoUah Ruhollah Khomeini of spon· oring ari Iraqi ring of subversives. Iranian television said an Iranian Phantom jet fighter and three Iranian nilitary helicopters attacked Iraqi helicopters Wednesday over the Iranian 10rder town of Baveissi. It was the first aerial encounter reported in the ·urrent hostilities between Iran and Iraq, but the broadcast said no aircraft vere shot down. . It reported 15 Iranian revolutionary guards were wounded in Iraqi ar. illery and rocket attacks across Iran's southwest border. Radio Tehran said one such attack was made in tl)e Qasr-e-Shirin area of ·{ermanshah province, and Iranian artillery returned the fire and destroyed m Iraqi border post. There were no action reports from the Iraqi side . SALE I (Continued from p,age 1) Hubbard's Greenhouse border war gets hotter ELBERFELDS Pomeroy on May 2.·11 was also announced that a golf outing will be held May I, at Pomeroy Golf Course. Bill Nelson reported that the Dave Diles Celebrity Golf · Tournament will be held at Riverside Golf Course in Mason on June 19. Tee off time wiU ·he 10 a.m. , Attending were Simon, Shields, Mayor Andrews, . Bob Miller, Jenkins, Billy J. Spencer, Kyle Allen, Bruce Teaford, Crow, Pat O'Brien, Leo Vaughan, John Anderson, Thereon Johnson, Betty Ohlinger, Minnie Rizer, Bill Nelson, Ted Reed, Scott Lucas, BiU Quickel, Phil Kelly, Joe Young, Robert Graves, C. E. Blakeslee, and Richard Turner. Contoured to relax your feet . .. all .da;v. PER SET TOO!!! is one of the largest scholarships available. The scholarship is worth approllimately $5,800 over four years at Rio Grande. One scholar· ship is offered to each high school in Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Counties, and students must graduate in the upper 10 percent of their graduating class and have an 18 composite American College Test ,• Lodged in Meigs County Jail are Ill-year old Larry D. Hupp, Letart and Ill-year old Paul Eugene Wilson, Syracuse, after admitting to the Tuesday night breaking entering of the Wagner Hardware Store in Racine, the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reportM today. The pair was taken into custody in the Syracuse area. The stolen merchandise which included several fishing tackle boxes, .rods and reels, tools, a nUJ~~ber ri knives and a hatchet have been recovered. . ' Entry to the store was gained by breaking a glass in the side door then going inside where hinges were removed from an inside door. .. PRINCESS NAMED - Mary Colwell, right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Colwell, Danville, was named 1980 Meigs Dail~ Princess Wednesday night when the annual banquet of the Metgs Dal!'Y Servtce U~t was held at fellowship ball of St. Paul Lutheran Church m Pomeroy. MISS Colwell a 1979 graduate of Meigs High &hool and currently a student at Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville received a gift and a trophy. She will preside over events of the unit for the next year. Also a candidate was Kathy Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Leland Parker of near Pomer~y. Crowning Miss Colwell, left, is Janis Carnahan, Racme, 1979 Datry Prin· cess. By The Associated Press The Iranian government has aUowed the United /)tales another peek at a few of the 50 Americans held hostage at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, making a government· produced film available to U.S. media. The fiim, which was broadcast late Wednesday in Iran, showed several hostages, whose identities could not he immediately determined, talking about their lives in captivity - now 159 days - their wishes for their families and friends and an insight into one hostage's thoughts about his religion. Also today, The Los Angeles Times and The Washington Post published stories saying the fiim's narrator called two of the hostages "spies" and said "they are going to reveal some shocking things." The newspapers said one the hostages said the National Security Agency and the Central Intelligence Agency had used a supposedly secret warehouse to monitor communications in Iran and . a photographic reconnaissance air· plane before the embassy takeover onNov.t. , The newspapers also said that the two hostages refered to as spies, whose identities could not be determined, told of people being tortured by SAV-AK, Iran's secret police during the rule of Shah Reza Mohammad Palavi, and of being shown photos allegedly depicting U.S. congressmen "in the nude with the shah's sister and in shameful ac· Financial disclosure bill passes house by 90~0 tally By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Nonprofit agencies that perfonn ser· vices for the state under contract soon may come under closer scrutiny. The House approved 9().{) a~d sent the Senate a bill requiring them to make their financial records open to public inspection. Passage came at a busy House session Wednesday during which a dozen measures. were approved and sent to the Senate. The lower cham. ber also added its endorsement to a pair of Senate bills. Across the Statehouse, the Senate passed a House measure exempting 16-and 17-year-olds from a requirement that they obtain and present work and health papers to their summertime employers. It was returned to the House with amendments. Rep. Michael Stinziano, D· Columbus, sponsored the financial disclosure bill after published reports that non-profit agencies under contract with some county mental health and mental retardation boar· ds may be wasting taxpayers' dollars. However, Stinziano's bill is not limited to the ''648 boards" - so . The department is investigating the report of a single car accident ' that occurred on SR 124 Tuesday at 8:30p.m. • According to the report Philip S. Clear and cool tonight with a low Bryson, 18, Rt. 1, Portland, was inin the upper 30s to low 40s. Sunny volved in an accident. He .allegedly ' · and wanner Friday with a high in was taken to his residence around 11 the mid 60s. The chance of rain : p.m. but did not remember where near zero percent tonight and Fri· his car was. day. Bryson suffered a blow to the head. EXTENDED FORECAST Wednesday morning Mrs. Bill Cor· Saturday lbrough Monday: A nell, Rt. 3, Racine, informed the chance of rain Silturday and Suosheriff's department that there was day. Fair Monday. Highs In the 60s Saturday, lowering to the 50s a car in a cree~ near her residence. It was the Bryson vehicle. The into low 60s by Monday. LoW!l In the cident is under investigation. The 40s Saturday and Sunday and mid 30s to low 40s early Monday. car was demolished. named after the number of the bill that created them - but affects any agency or association that derives 5(j percent or more of its funding from the state and federal governments. The veteran Columbus lawmaker said he hoped members of the news media will check into the records of mental health and other agencies around the state once his bill becomes Ia w. " It will be good to have the press looking over iheir shoulders, to see how the tax dollars are being spent," he said. tivities ." The newspapers reported that during the film, one of the hostages - described as in his early 20s, with short brown hair and wearing round, wire-frame glasses- said he was in· side a secret warehouse in the embassy. He pulled up a portion of the floor, the newspapers said, revealing six bundles of wire. "This is a computer carpet," the hostage said, according to the newspapers. The computer, the newspapers quoted the hostage as saying, " used to work during the time of the shah." The newspapers said that a Per· sian-language translation of the hostage's comments quoted him as saying that if the equipment had been revealed, "it would have been a major blow to the U.S. because.very important espionage information was bj!ing obtained through these means.'' On NBC's "Today" show this morning, one of the Iranian militants, identified only as Habib, said the hostages would be "destroyed" if Iraq invaded Iran. "Iraq is a puppet of the Arneric~n government. ... By military intervention we mean if the American goverment directly intervenes in Iran f if its puppets in the region, Like Egypt, Iraq and Israel, in· tervene in Iran." · Announce date . for hike hike tained from any of the schools in the county or local business establishments. Persons participatin'g must submit their registration fonns when they register. For additional information call99~22 or 992-5936. The annual Hike Bike sponsored by the Meigs Association for Retar~ ded Citizens will be held Saturday, May 17 beginning at 10 a.m. Registration for the event will be held on the lot behind the fonner Pomeroy Junior High Building at 9 a.m. Registration fonns may be ob- ,, Weather • , FFA AWARD RECIPIENTS- The Meigs Chapter Future Farmers of America took numerous awards at the recent district FF A banquet held at the Buckeye Hills Career Center, Rio Grande. Members are, front,! to r, Blair Windon, first in beef ptoduction and swine production; second in tractor trouble shooting; Jeff . Moore. first in agriculture electrification; Patty Dyer, first in fruit' and vegetable production; agriculture accounting: fish and wildll,fe management; turf and landscaping; outdoor recreation and third in fore•try; Mike flnwles, first in horse production; back. 1to t', Ed Holter. fir:.: !n dairy production and first in home and ,., fannstead improvement; Kathy Parker, first, secretary's book; second in prepared speak:ing contest and second . in floriculture; Bill Dyet, first in agriculture specialty award; Bill Kautz, first in crop production and fir.st in soU and water conservation. The chapter was awarded first place in agriculture safety; second in agriculture cooperlitjves; third and area tecognition for the Building Our American Communities program. The Meigs Chapter was also named a "gold medal chapter" in Ohio: Only the top 50 of the ' 630 chapters get thiRhigh honor of distinction. . •I �.- • 3-The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Thursday, April10, 1980 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday. AprillO. 1980 ~ ~1~~ QJoTG& lN ~ cf ~~~···h The Daily Sentinel ' t~fe~~r v TilE DAILY SENTINEL ! USPS 145-tM) DE VOTED TO lltE INTER~ OF MEIGS-MASON AREA By Tbe Assodated Press The last thing pitchers Frank Pastore and Pave Heaverlo ex· pected was to be heroes. In fact, neither had any idea he'd be playing baseball Wednesday. But Pastore regis•red a win - on a three-hit shutout, no less - in the Cincinnati Reds' 9-0 National League triumph over the Atlanta Braves and Heaverlo picked up a save in the Seattle Mariners' ~ American League victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. Wednesday, Heaverlo, a reliever with the Oakland A's, received what he considered terrific news Charlie Finley put Heaverlo on waivers and the Mariners claimed Leben of opinioa an: welcomed. Tbe:y 1bould be lea1 thao 300 wonb loos 1or subjtt!l to reducdoa by tbt editor) and m111t be 1iped wltb the t lpe-e's •ddreu , Namee DUll)' be withheld upoo pabUeatsoL However, oa req~mt., Dimes wW be diacloaed. Lttten t bould be Wgood &uLe, ad~ lllaet, 110t pc:noaaliUea. hbllllted claUy nttpl: S.blrda, by ~ Oblo Valley Publiahlq Compaoy· Mu.JUmedJa, lac., lllCMlrtSt;, Pomeroy, OIU• C$711. BwlneuOfflce Phooe 99!- U51. EdJ&orlal Pbooe m.zm. SecoDd ela11 potta&e PIJd 1t Pomeroy, OhJo. Nattoual advt'f"UJIIll n:prneotalln, Landon Asaocla tet, 3131 Eudld An.., Cle\leLaod. Ohio Mlli. Sablcrtpdoo r8tet: OeUverH by eu r if:r wbere na!Lable Sl.OO per weei.. By Mucor Rou~ wben: e~~rrler 1ervltt oot nailable. Olle moatb, SUO. Tbr Dally Scm~l. by maU ln Ob.Jo aod Wett Vlrgl.ll1a, one year $33.110; Sb months U7.5t; three mDDI.bJ $10.5CI. Eltewbere QII.OO; sll D;IOOt.bs t!G.OO ; lbret moat.lu $11.00. Tbt A11odated Ptu1 Ia exclualnly eotltled to UJI" Wll'! for pubUca tion of all oew1 dJ.Jpatebes endUed te the new1p11per a ad allo l.bf lou I Be WI publisbt'd berela. Publllber Robtr1 Wingett Ge~teral M&r. 6: City Ed.J&or Robert Hoeflich NewaEdUor ~ Oale Rolhgeb.,Jr. Adv. MUIIger 11~ - Carl Gbtta ~m~ f""'T"1.......L--r-·~d· ~ 'q:]v GEORGE FOSTER .. Boston stresses basics Editorial comment Textbook quality For the last two years EPIE institute, a non-profit educational conswner agency, has been conducting national tests of 4th and lOth gr.aders on the content of their textbooks before and after year-long use. Sixty percent of the- 4th graders in the wealthier com· munities were able to score over 80 percent on a test of the . content of their math text before they had used it for the school year. Seven percent of "disadvantaged'' 4th graders in poorer communities also scored 80 percent or better on the test. Another 87 percent of students in the poorer communities scored 38 percent or less at the start of the year, and · showed little or no gain after a year. Similar findings were reported on tests of textbook con· tent with students in 4th and lOth grade science and in lOth grade social studies. . · Aside from the question of whether the textbooks sampled should have been purchased there are two inore basic questions: Why do some schools fail to adequately assess the learning needs of students and use that infonnation to fit learning materials to learner capabilities? Why do the producers of the materials fai~ to test and label their products in ways that would help schools achieve a better materials-to-learner fit? Nationally, school boards spend about a billion dollars on new textbooks and other instructional materials every year. · The EPIE study suggests that a good deal of these dollars are being wasted because of poor selection by those who buy the educational materials and inadequate product development by those who sell them. ' J ... Ohio perspective The survey also showed support for granting early graduation rights to those hi gil school students who can pass ccimP.tency exams in the essential areas. Of all those responding, 59 percent said the pupils should be permitted to graduate early; 38 percent disagreed and 3 percent were un· decided. ' •1 •' ·i ;,; ·• ., •· "' The survey included Ohioans of all " ages living in all parts of the state. About one-third were the parents of children in public schools, while the others had youngsters in private or parochial schools, no school-aged ,. children, or no children at all. .' '" Campaign '80 I Endorsement question puts mayor in 2,pot I • Today rn history. Today is Thursday, April 10, the JOist day of 1980. There are 265 days · . left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On April 10, 1974, Israeli Premier Golda Meir announced her resignation. On this date: In 1700, Congress passed the nation'sfirst patent law. In 1864, Archduke Maximilian of Austria accepted the title of emperor of Mexico. In 1963, it was disclosed that the atomic submarine "Thresher" had failed to surface after a deep dive in the North Atlantic. With the loss of 129 lives, it was the worst submarine disaster in American history. • • In 1972, the United States and Soviet Union signed a treaty banning biological warfare. Five years ago , President Gerald Ford asked Congress for nearly $1 billion dollars in military and hwnanitarian aid to South Vietnam. Last year, tornadoes swept North Texas and Oklahoma, killing more than 50 people, injuring more than 850 and leaving thousands homeless. Today's birthday : Actor Omar Sharif is 48. Thought for today: Hwnan history becomes more and more a race between education and catastrophe. H.G. Wells ( 1866-1~) PHI LAbELPHIA ( AP J Philadelphia Mayor William Green is in a tough spot. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, his good friend and longtime political benefactor, is running for president. In ordinary times, Green almost certainly would endorse him, and still might. But he might not, because Philadelphia needs every dollar of federal aid it can get these days . And a Green endorsement of Kennedy almost certainly would anger the Carter administration. As of now, the mayor is finnly on the fence with jll8t under two weeks to go until the Pennsylvania primary April22. It is said that neither contender for the Democra tic presidential nomination has asked the mayor directly for an endorsement, although Kennedy and Green have spoken several times in recent mon- ths. The mayor isn't talking . " He hasn't said anything new on it ... ," says his press secretary, Kathy Gosliner. " He hasn't granted any in· terviews ... and I don 't think there will be any ." Candidate Kennedy, of course, isn't so reticent. " I have enormous respect for him, a nd he'll be making his judgment, I'm sure" he said at a recent news conference in Philadelphia. The Carter administration ])as expressed itself in a different, but no less convincing fashion . Only last week, for instance, the Commerce Department awarded Philadelphia a $2 million research center for the U.S. footwear industry. Also in contention for the award was Lynn, a shoe manufacturing city in Kennedy's own state. " President Carter has gone over the line in tenns of exploiting the in· cumbency," complained a Kennedy campaign aide , James Flug. Whether Flug was right or not, it's that kind of leverage to spread federal mone~ around that must worry Green and the people around him. There were times, when Green himself was running for political of· lice, that Kennedy was very helpful to him. Some of Kennedy 's aides express bitterness that Green has failed to endorse the senator. Others, in what f Ould pass for an example of sour grapes, say an endorsement really isn't worth much. They point out that Kennedy lost the Illinois primary, even though he had the support of Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne, and Carter lost the New York primary, though he had New York Mayor Ed Koch's support. But if endorsements don't mean much,_Kennedy is running an odd campaign in Pennsylvania. His first campaign act during a .trip last week was to call a news con· ference to receive the endorsement of Philadelphia District Attorney Edward Rendell. Two days later, he calJed a news conference to receive the endorsementState Rep. Jolm White. Presumably, neither man has as much clout in Philadelphia as the mayor. But then again, neither man had as much to lose. . .. ., ,1 " .. ; · ' .. ' '' , ., 'i · ·~ ' ..... Berry's World U.S. and you ' 'I Fly-rights: a guide _to U. S. air travel By Wllllam Stell American Airlines flight 621 land· ed at St. Croix in the U. S. Virgin Islands at 432 p. ih. Air-BVJ's flight 150 was scheduled to fly the 5o miles to Beef Island in the British Virgin lslandsa\5:32 p.m. "I'm booked on your flight 150," I said to the woman at the Air-BVI counter. I showed her an American Airlines ticket dated Feb. 8. "That flight was cancelled Jan. 25," she snapped. "When's the next flight?" I asked. " Tomorrow at 232 p.m.," she said. "You'llhave to arrange a hotel room overnight." " Will you pay for it?" I asked. " No," she said . ~~That's up to "'I you. '' l "Don't I have any recourse ?" I , . "I'm tired of role reversal. Let's go back to tile original arrangement. (LL lie on the couch and • you nag." • • asked. "Check with Air-BVI over thr re tomorrow," she said. 1 dld. Air·BVI's administrative manager, Edison O'Neal, said the big airline •cts as Air-BVI 's passen~er ag.- nt m the United ST"tes, anti that the little airline had ' notified American Airlines, and all other carriers on Jan. 7 that the St. Croix-Beef Island flight would be cancelled effective Jan. 25. When I returned to ST. Croix I phoned Stephen Boyd, Amrican Airlines' local manager, and asked him to reimburse the $54.32 hotel bil and $18 in taxi fares. " Write me a letter with the details," he said. " Include copies of your receipts. I'll try to get Air·BVI to refund your expenses," " But it's you responsibility, isn't it? I asked. "Air-BVI notified you on Jan. 7 that it was cancelling that flight as of Jan. 25." " It \i!kes three months for notifications to move through· the system ," he sa id. "Write me a letter.'' It seemed to me there must be a way to get my money back. There is, a nd you should consider It, too. if you ha ve a compl"int about an airline. I went to sc~ Patricia Kennedy of .o\ t~ r on a utics .BOard' s B w·t•uu uf CunsWJJCr PrutectiOil. she thr Civ tl said I should write Gene Dieringer, head of the consumer office, American Airlines, P. 0. Box 61616, Dallas • Ft. Worth Airport, Texas 7:i261. Her advice about writing a complaint letter: Keep it short. "Folks who see a Hl· page letter shove it to the bottom of the pile, and if it's not businesslike, they'll put it in the crazies file." In the first paragraph tell all the pertinent details. Next, tell wbat you want, as succinctly as possible. Never send originals of anything to · anyone, only copies. Include names of persons you dealt with and if they were nice ot not. .Make sure your letter goes to the airline's office of consumer com· plaints. Afl big airlines and most lit· tie ones have them . You can get their names and addresses from airline reservation offices. Patricia Kennedy says first try to g~t your rrfWld at the airport. Only i ~ >ou fail there ~hould you·write the Hi rl)lll' , The CAB probably will send the letter back to the • airline for "review". If that doesn't work and there's an indication the airline has violated CAB rules - the airline is liable to a hefty fine. In larger cities, she also recommends that you go to small claims court. To help you, the CAB has produ~ "Fly-Rights, a Guide to Air Travel in the U. S." It's a 211-page pamphlet, easy to read. It discusses air fares, tickets, reservations, safety, flight delays and cancellations, overbook· ilig, baggage and complaints. You can get It free by writing Fly-Rights, Consumer Information Center, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. Me, I'm writing Gene Dierglnger at American Airlines, demanding my $72.30. If that doesn't work; I'm going to the CAB, and If necessary, to small claims court. If the airline doesn't resolve the problem and you feel you still have a case, write CAB's Bureau ol Constuner Protection, Washfugton, D. C. 20428. I the game." '"' That he did as Seattle Manager Darrell Johnson, looking to protect a two-run lead, sununoned Heaverlo in the eighth inning. The Mariners got their season off with a four-run first inning, capped by Ted Cox's two-run double. Joe Simpson's two-run homer provided the winning runs for starter Mike Parrott while Bruce Boehle and Rodney Craig had three hits each. Jolm Mayberry slammed a pair of hOme runs for Toronto but that didn't save starter Dave Lemanczyk from being the loser. The Reds got a boost from Pastore after receiving a jolt from ace hurler Tom Seaver. The star right-hander lj:jd to beg off his opening day start aue to the flu and the 23-year-old Pastore was handed the ball by Reds Manager Jolm McNamara. " I really wasn't surprised that I had such a good game," said Pastore. " I expect to do well. every time I go out on the mound or else I wouldn't be here." George Foster and Junior Kennedy helped make Pastore's chore that much simpler. Foster knocked in four runs with a double and homer and Kennedy had a double and triple to drive in three runs as the Reds routed Bra ves ace Phil Ni ekro . Today, in AL day gam es, Baltimore was set to pitch Jim Palmer at Chicago with the White Sox using Steve Trout , and Boston 's Dennis Eckersley was scheduled to face Jim Slaton of Milwaukee. In night games, Ron Guidry is set to start for the New York Yankees against J on Matlack of Texas, Detroit has scheduled Jack Morris to pitch against Dennis Leonard of Kansas City and Minnesota 's Jerry Koosman is to face Rick Langford otl Oakland. In the National League day games, the Chicago Cubs had Rick Reuschel ready for the New York Mets and eraig Swan, while Pittsburgh's world champion Pirates scheduled Bert Blyleven against Pete Vuckovich of St. Louis. At night, Los Angeles is set to use Burt Hooton against J .R. Richard in l eaver 0 big hero 7\. T r:J otrl ~ewcomer 10 days (following the regular season), so we went back to training camp," said guard Chris Ford. "We knew we were ready when we came out of the lockerroom." The Celtics, who won 11 National Basl\etball Association titles in 13 years lind 13 championships overall, beat the Houston Rockets ll!H01 Wednesday night in the opener of their best-of-seven second-round series. The second game will be played in Boston Friday night. Ford and Dave Cowens teamed for 26 second-half points as Boston raced to a 19-point lead in the second quarter . Houston rallied to within one, then pulled away with 35 points in the fourth quarter. In other playoff action Wednesday, the Philadelphia 76ers defeated Atlanta 99-92 to take a 2-<1 lead over the Hawks, and in a pair of overtime games, the Milwaukee Bucks evened their series with Seat· Ue by beating the Sonics 114-112 and the Los Angeles Lakers moved in front of Phoenix 2-<1 by edging the Suns 131-128. A dunk by Malone cut Boston's lead to 6!Hi8 with6 :16leftin the third quarter before Cowens and Ford took charge. A basket 'by Cowens gave Boston a three-point lead and Ford followed with another basket ana a three-point play to make the score 76-M. 76en 99, Hawks 92 Foul:; played a big part in Philadelphia's win . Sixers star Julius Erving missed most of the second half becaUSif of foul trouble, but center Darryl Dawkins picked up the slack, scoring 11 of his 22 poin· ts in the final period and dominating play. Both Atlanta centers, Wayne "Tree" Rollins . and Steve Hawes, fouled out trying to stop Dawkins in the fourth quarter, when Philadelphia came back from a 711-71 deficit to win. Bucks 114, SoniCB 112, 0T Rookie guard Sidney Moncrief scored all si.x of Milwaukee's points in overtime as the Bucks beat the Sonics, avenging their overtime loss to Seattle in the series opener and taking the home-court advantage away from the Sonics. Guard Brian Winters led Milwaukee with 28 points, including a three-pointer from the left corner in the final minute that tied the score 1011-101!. Seattle had a chance to win it in regulation, holding the ball for the final 21 seconds, but failed to get a shot off. Ohioans want competency tests, but prepare the tests 118ed for student promotion or graduation. Thirty-nine percent of the Ohioans questioned said the tests should be prepared on a local basis for specific school systems. Another 33 "percent said they thought the tests should be prepared on a national basis, to be given to students in the same grade throughout the nation. And 25 per· cent favored giving the tests on a statewide basis. Parents of children now attending Ohio non-public schools. were evenly divided, at 3S percent, between tests prepared locally or by the federar government. "I told the people who picked me up at the airport to hurry up and get me to the ballpark, " said Heaverlo. " I thought I might be able to get into of!.~:h~et~o:had ,, elementary to junior high school or from junior high to high school. By almos! the same margin, 76 percent favored a policy that would. require students to pass a com· petency test in order to receive a high school diploma. On a related matter, 42 percent said such tests should be ad· ministered at the beginning of the high school years to give a student a chance to improve while still in school. Another 39 percent said they should be given at both the beginning and end of the pupil's high school career. But the major split in opinion occurred on the question of who should him. By Associated Press The Boston Celtics, back In the playoffs after a two-year absence, went back to basics in order to get .' COLUMBUS (AP) - Most Ohioans agree with the concept of minimum competency testing for pupils, but they're split over whether the tests should be prepared on a local, state or national level, a _ survey shows. A series of questions about student competency examinations was put to 1,067 Ohioans in a random sample telephone survey last January. It was conducted for the department of education by the Ned. S. Hubbell and Associates polling finn . Most of those questioned, 78 per· cent, agreed that a student should be required to pass a test proving competency liefore advancing from . Pastore (Seaver look-alike) impressive, blanks Atlanta T~ ctt'(T~\~ We M'l:r "V> feAR Opinions and comments ' n By Tbe Associated Press The last thing pitchers Dave Heaverlo and Frank Pastore expected was to be heroes. In fact, neither had any idea he'd be playing baseball Wednesday. But Heaverlo picked up a save in the Seattle Mariners' 8-6 American League victory over the Toronto · Blue Jays and Pastore registered a win- on a three-hit shutout; no less - in the Cincinnati Reds 9-0 Natimial League triwnph over the Atlanta Braves. Wednesday, Heaverlo, a reliever with the Oakland A's, received what he considered terrific news Charlie Finley put Heaverlo on waivers and the Mariners claimed him. "I told the people who picked me up at the airport to hurry up and get me to the ballpark," said Heaverlo. "I thought I might be able to get into the game." That he did as Seattle Manager Darrell Johnson, looking to protect a two-run lead, summoned Heaverlo in the eighth inning. The Mariners got their season off with a four-run first inning, capped ' by Ted Cox's two-run double. Joe Simpson's two-run homer provided the winning ·runs for starter Mike Parrott while Bruce Boehle and Rodney Craig had three hits each. Jolm Mayberry slammed a pair of home runs for Toronto but that didn't save starter Dave Lemanczyk from being the loser. The Reds got a boost from Pastore after receiving a jolt from ace hurler Tom Seaver. The star right-hander had to beg off his opening day start due to the flu and the :13-year~ld Pastore was handed the ball by Reds ManagerJolm McNamara. " I really wasn't surprised that I had such a good game," said Pastore. " I expect to do well every time I go out on the mound or else I wouldn't be here." George Foster and Junior Kennedy helped make Pastore's chore that much simpler. Foster knocked in four runs with a double and homer and Kennedy had a double and triple to drive in three runs as the Reds routed Braves ace Phil Niekro. Today, in AL day games, Baltimore was set to pitch Jim Palmer at Chicago with the White Sox 118ing Steve Trout, and Boston's Dennis Eckersley was scheduled to face Jim Slaton of Milwaukee. In night games, Ron Guidry was set to start for the New York Yankees against Jon Matlack of Texas, Detroit scheduled Jack Morris to pitch against Dennis Leonard of Kansas City and Minnesota's Jerry Koosman was to face Rick Langford of Oakland. In the National League day games, the Chicago Cubs had Rick Reuschel ready for the New Y~rk Mets and Craig Swan, while Pit· t.sburgh's world champion Pirates scheduled Bert Blyleven against Pete Vuckovich of St. Louis. At night, Los Angeles was set to 118e Burt Hooton against J.R. Richard in Houston while San Francisco scheduled Bob Knepper against Randy Jones in San Diego. Southertt rallies for come-from-behind win st time in the game, drove in what By Scott Wolfe RACINE - The Southern Tornado proved to be the winning run with a baseball squad finally opened their clutch single. Jack Duffy brought in Southern's season with a dramatic 4-2 come final run on his second single of the from behind victory over SV AC foe game to make the score 4-2. Other Hannan Trace here Wednesday Southern hitters were Bryan Wolfe night. and Terry McNickle who each lined Hannan Trace took control early in the game, jwnping into a 2-<llead singles. The hustling Hannan Trace squad which it held until the sixth inning. The Wildcats plated their runs in threatened in the seventh with two outs when pinch hitter Dennison hit the second and third innings, scoring a towering double to right center. An in the second when Tim Caldwell error .and a walk loaded the bases. walked, stole second and third, then Greg Webb stepped to the.plate with rode home on a Toby Sheets single. the go-ahead runs aboard. Webb In the third, a walk to Kelly Petrie smashed a vicious line drive down followed by two Tornado errors and the first base line on which first a single by Caldwell produced baseman Dale Teaford leaped high another Wildcat run. A fine throw into the air to snag, saving the Torfrom Jeff Sopher cut down Jay Bray nado victory. . . at the plate to end the inning and Jolm Pape pitched the ftrst !~\!!' !.!i· Wildcat rally. nings for Southern and Ke.!'t Wolfe Things started to look gloomy for pitched the last three , to pi& up the the Tornadoes as Hannan Trace held on to its 2-0 lead behind the pitching · victory. They combined for two strikeouts and five walks . of Tim Beaver. With one out in the Tim Beaver pitched well for H.T., sixth, Soqthern's offense erupted going all the way to strike out four when Terry McNickle and Jolm and walk four. Pape drew consecutive walks. Linescore: After a deep fly to center for the second out, Chuck Michael doubled RH E to left bringing in McNickle while Oil 000 0---2 3 2 Hanna n Tre~ce 000 004 :t--4 6 3 S outhe rn Pape scored on an error as the throw Batteries: missed the cutoff man. Southern : John Pape, Kent Wolfe f WPJ 5th, and .Jay R ~s . Pa uJ Cardone, 6th. Dale Teaford walked and Paul Hannan Trace : Tim Beaver (I.P ) a nd Jay Cardone, who was batting for the firBray. · Houston while San Francisco has tabbed Bob Knepper to face Randy Jones in San Diego. Two more openers are scheduled for Friday night when Cleveland plays at California in the AL with John Denny set to fa ce Dave Frost, and Montreal using Steve Rogers or Bill Lee to op en again s t Philadelphia's Steve Carlton in the NL. FRANK PASTORE Orta gets opening assignment TUCSON , Ariz. (AP)- Life hasn't been easy this spring for Cleveland Indians outfielder Jorge Orta. · Orta, who was an infielder for seven American League seasons with the Chicago White Sox, has had to learn the ropes of playing right field. Manager Dave Garcia has an· nounced that Orta will open the season Friday night in the outfield , when the Indians play the California Angels. Orta signed a five-year contract with Cleveland last December, but the fonner second baseman found himself coming to a team that already has Duane Kuiper at second base. Kuiper is one of the top defensive infielders in the American League. "When you come to a new team, you have to adjust to a new " And charging ground balls, his hands are very sure on balls in front of him. He has trouble on the gapper - the balls left and right where you can't charge, where you have to cut it off. " Really, the only problems - and they're minor in my mind - are the different use of the gloves, and the throwing' part," Nossek said. "It's a bigger glove and you hold It different from a second baseman's glove. " As for the throwing, I was hoping the ann would come along quickly. He has experienced pain along the way , though, and I didn't want him to hurt it before he started." Orta is expected to bat fifth, where he can demonstrate the value of his .281 career batting average. situation,'' said Orta, who resides in the off-season in Torreon, Mexico. Coach Joe Nossek has tutored Or· ta in the outfield this spring. "I haven't been doing such a great job, but thanks to him (Nossek) I've been doing halfway decent," Orta sa1d. "Most of the good things that I'll be able to do,• you should credit him.II Nossek said Orta has "impressed me a great deal with his ability to go back on a ball. I though that would take longer. He does that very well. 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Middleport , Oh. • 9·5 9·12 9-1 •-s 992-2920 �.- • 3-The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Thursday, April10, 1980 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday. AprillO. 1980 ~ ~1~~ QJoTG& lN ~ cf ~~~···h The Daily Sentinel ' t~fe~~r v TilE DAILY SENTINEL ! USPS 145-tM) DE VOTED TO lltE INTER~ OF MEIGS-MASON AREA By Tbe Assodated Press The last thing pitchers Frank Pastore and Pave Heaverlo ex· pected was to be heroes. In fact, neither had any idea he'd be playing baseball Wednesday. But Pastore regis•red a win - on a three-hit shutout, no less - in the Cincinnati Reds' 9-0 National League triumph over the Atlanta Braves and Heaverlo picked up a save in the Seattle Mariners' ~ American League victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. Wednesday, Heaverlo, a reliever with the Oakland A's, received what he considered terrific news Charlie Finley put Heaverlo on waivers and the Mariners claimed Leben of opinioa an: welcomed. Tbe:y 1bould be lea1 thao 300 wonb loos 1or subjtt!l to reducdoa by tbt editor) and m111t be 1iped wltb the t lpe-e's •ddreu , Namee DUll)' be withheld upoo pabUeatsoL However, oa req~mt., Dimes wW be diacloaed. Lttten t bould be Wgood &uLe, ad~ lllaet, 110t pc:noaaliUea. hbllllted claUy nttpl: S.blrda, by ~ Oblo Valley Publiahlq Compaoy· Mu.JUmedJa, lac., lllCMlrtSt;, Pomeroy, OIU• C$711. BwlneuOfflce Phooe 99!- U51. EdJ&orlal Pbooe m.zm. SecoDd ela11 potta&e PIJd 1t Pomeroy, OhJo. Nattoual advt'f"UJIIll n:prneotalln, Landon Asaocla tet, 3131 Eudld An.., Cle\leLaod. Ohio Mlli. Sablcrtpdoo r8tet: OeUverH by eu r if:r wbere na!Lable Sl.OO per weei.. By Mucor Rou~ wben: e~~rrler 1ervltt oot nailable. Olle moatb, SUO. Tbr Dally Scm~l. by maU ln Ob.Jo aod Wett Vlrgl.ll1a, one year $33.110; Sb months U7.5t; three mDDI.bJ $10.5CI. Eltewbere QII.OO; sll D;IOOt.bs t!G.OO ; lbret moat.lu $11.00. Tbt A11odated Ptu1 Ia exclualnly eotltled to UJI" Wll'! for pubUca tion of all oew1 dJ.Jpatebes endUed te the new1p11per a ad allo l.bf lou I Be WI publisbt'd berela. Publllber Robtr1 Wingett Ge~teral M&r. 6: City Ed.J&or Robert Hoeflich NewaEdUor ~ Oale Rolhgeb.,Jr. Adv. MUIIger 11~ - Carl Gbtta ~m~ f""'T"1.......L--r-·~d· ~ 'q:]v GEORGE FOSTER .. Boston stresses basics Editorial comment Textbook quality For the last two years EPIE institute, a non-profit educational conswner agency, has been conducting national tests of 4th and lOth gr.aders on the content of their textbooks before and after year-long use. Sixty percent of the- 4th graders in the wealthier com· munities were able to score over 80 percent on a test of the . content of their math text before they had used it for the school year. Seven percent of "disadvantaged'' 4th graders in poorer communities also scored 80 percent or better on the test. Another 87 percent of students in the poorer communities scored 38 percent or less at the start of the year, and · showed little or no gain after a year. Similar findings were reported on tests of textbook con· tent with students in 4th and lOth grade science and in lOth grade social studies. . · Aside from the question of whether the textbooks sampled should have been purchased there are two inore basic questions: Why do some schools fail to adequately assess the learning needs of students and use that infonnation to fit learning materials to learner capabilities? Why do the producers of the materials fai~ to test and label their products in ways that would help schools achieve a better materials-to-learner fit? Nationally, school boards spend about a billion dollars on new textbooks and other instructional materials every year. · The EPIE study suggests that a good deal of these dollars are being wasted because of poor selection by those who buy the educational materials and inadequate product development by those who sell them. ' J ... Ohio perspective The survey also showed support for granting early graduation rights to those hi gil school students who can pass ccimP.tency exams in the essential areas. Of all those responding, 59 percent said the pupils should be permitted to graduate early; 38 percent disagreed and 3 percent were un· decided. ' •1 •' ·i ;,; ·• ., •· "' The survey included Ohioans of all " ages living in all parts of the state. About one-third were the parents of children in public schools, while the others had youngsters in private or parochial schools, no school-aged ,. children, or no children at all. .' '" Campaign '80 I Endorsement question puts mayor in 2,pot I • Today rn history. Today is Thursday, April 10, the JOist day of 1980. There are 265 days · . left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On April 10, 1974, Israeli Premier Golda Meir announced her resignation. On this date: In 1700, Congress passed the nation'sfirst patent law. In 1864, Archduke Maximilian of Austria accepted the title of emperor of Mexico. In 1963, it was disclosed that the atomic submarine "Thresher" had failed to surface after a deep dive in the North Atlantic. With the loss of 129 lives, it was the worst submarine disaster in American history. • • In 1972, the United States and Soviet Union signed a treaty banning biological warfare. Five years ago , President Gerald Ford asked Congress for nearly $1 billion dollars in military and hwnanitarian aid to South Vietnam. Last year, tornadoes swept North Texas and Oklahoma, killing more than 50 people, injuring more than 850 and leaving thousands homeless. Today's birthday : Actor Omar Sharif is 48. Thought for today: Hwnan history becomes more and more a race between education and catastrophe. H.G. Wells ( 1866-1~) PHI LAbELPHIA ( AP J Philadelphia Mayor William Green is in a tough spot. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, his good friend and longtime political benefactor, is running for president. In ordinary times, Green almost certainly would endorse him, and still might. But he might not, because Philadelphia needs every dollar of federal aid it can get these days . And a Green endorsement of Kennedy almost certainly would anger the Carter administration. As of now, the mayor is finnly on the fence with jll8t under two weeks to go until the Pennsylvania primary April22. It is said that neither contender for the Democra tic presidential nomination has asked the mayor directly for an endorsement, although Kennedy and Green have spoken several times in recent mon- ths. The mayor isn't talking . " He hasn't said anything new on it ... ," says his press secretary, Kathy Gosliner. " He hasn't granted any in· terviews ... and I don 't think there will be any ." Candidate Kennedy, of course, isn't so reticent. " I have enormous respect for him, a nd he'll be making his judgment, I'm sure" he said at a recent news conference in Philadelphia. The Carter administration ])as expressed itself in a different, but no less convincing fashion . Only last week, for instance, the Commerce Department awarded Philadelphia a $2 million research center for the U.S. footwear industry. Also in contention for the award was Lynn, a shoe manufacturing city in Kennedy's own state. " President Carter has gone over the line in tenns of exploiting the in· cumbency," complained a Kennedy campaign aide , James Flug. Whether Flug was right or not, it's that kind of leverage to spread federal mone~ around that must worry Green and the people around him. There were times, when Green himself was running for political of· lice, that Kennedy was very helpful to him. Some of Kennedy 's aides express bitterness that Green has failed to endorse the senator. Others, in what f Ould pass for an example of sour grapes, say an endorsement really isn't worth much. They point out that Kennedy lost the Illinois primary, even though he had the support of Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne, and Carter lost the New York primary, though he had New York Mayor Ed Koch's support. But if endorsements don't mean much,_Kennedy is running an odd campaign in Pennsylvania. His first campaign act during a .trip last week was to call a news con· ference to receive the endorsement of Philadelphia District Attorney Edward Rendell. Two days later, he calJed a news conference to receive the endorsementState Rep. Jolm White. Presumably, neither man has as much clout in Philadelphia as the mayor. But then again, neither man had as much to lose. . .. ., ,1 " .. ; · ' .. ' '' , ., 'i · ·~ ' ..... Berry's World U.S. and you ' 'I Fly-rights: a guide _to U. S. air travel By Wllllam Stell American Airlines flight 621 land· ed at St. Croix in the U. S. Virgin Islands at 432 p. ih. Air-BVJ's flight 150 was scheduled to fly the 5o miles to Beef Island in the British Virgin lslandsa\5:32 p.m. "I'm booked on your flight 150," I said to the woman at the Air-BVI counter. I showed her an American Airlines ticket dated Feb. 8. "That flight was cancelled Jan. 25," she snapped. "When's the next flight?" I asked. " Tomorrow at 232 p.m.," she said. "You'llhave to arrange a hotel room overnight." " Will you pay for it?" I asked. " No," she said . ~~That's up to "'I you. '' l "Don't I have any recourse ?" I , . "I'm tired of role reversal. Let's go back to tile original arrangement. (LL lie on the couch and • you nag." • • asked. "Check with Air-BVI over thr re tomorrow," she said. 1 dld. Air·BVI's administrative manager, Edison O'Neal, said the big airline •cts as Air-BVI 's passen~er ag.- nt m the United ST"tes, anti that the little airline had ' notified American Airlines, and all other carriers on Jan. 7 that the St. Croix-Beef Island flight would be cancelled effective Jan. 25. When I returned to ST. Croix I phoned Stephen Boyd, Amrican Airlines' local manager, and asked him to reimburse the $54.32 hotel bil and $18 in taxi fares. " Write me a letter with the details," he said. " Include copies of your receipts. I'll try to get Air·BVI to refund your expenses," " But it's you responsibility, isn't it? I asked. "Air-BVI notified you on Jan. 7 that it was cancelling that flight as of Jan. 25." " It \i!kes three months for notifications to move through· the system ," he sa id. "Write me a letter.'' It seemed to me there must be a way to get my money back. There is, a nd you should consider It, too. if you ha ve a compl"int about an airline. I went to sc~ Patricia Kennedy of .o\ t~ r on a utics .BOard' s B w·t•uu uf CunsWJJCr PrutectiOil. she thr Civ tl said I should write Gene Dieringer, head of the consumer office, American Airlines, P. 0. Box 61616, Dallas • Ft. Worth Airport, Texas 7:i261. Her advice about writing a complaint letter: Keep it short. "Folks who see a Hl· page letter shove it to the bottom of the pile, and if it's not businesslike, they'll put it in the crazies file." In the first paragraph tell all the pertinent details. Next, tell wbat you want, as succinctly as possible. Never send originals of anything to · anyone, only copies. Include names of persons you dealt with and if they were nice ot not. .Make sure your letter goes to the airline's office of consumer com· plaints. Afl big airlines and most lit· tie ones have them . You can get their names and addresses from airline reservation offices. Patricia Kennedy says first try to g~t your rrfWld at the airport. Only i ~ >ou fail there ~hould you·write the Hi rl)lll' , The CAB probably will send the letter back to the • airline for "review". If that doesn't work and there's an indication the airline has violated CAB rules - the airline is liable to a hefty fine. In larger cities, she also recommends that you go to small claims court. To help you, the CAB has produ~ "Fly-Rights, a Guide to Air Travel in the U. S." It's a 211-page pamphlet, easy to read. It discusses air fares, tickets, reservations, safety, flight delays and cancellations, overbook· ilig, baggage and complaints. You can get It free by writing Fly-Rights, Consumer Information Center, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. Me, I'm writing Gene Dierglnger at American Airlines, demanding my $72.30. If that doesn't work; I'm going to the CAB, and If necessary, to small claims court. If the airline doesn't resolve the problem and you feel you still have a case, write CAB's Bureau ol Constuner Protection, Washfugton, D. C. 20428. I the game." '"' That he did as Seattle Manager Darrell Johnson, looking to protect a two-run lead, sununoned Heaverlo in the eighth inning. The Mariners got their season off with a four-run first inning, capped by Ted Cox's two-run double. Joe Simpson's two-run homer provided the winning runs for starter Mike Parrott while Bruce Boehle and Rodney Craig had three hits each. Jolm Mayberry slammed a pair of hOme runs for Toronto but that didn't save starter Dave Lemanczyk from being the loser. The Reds got a boost from Pastore after receiving a jolt from ace hurler Tom Seaver. The star right-hander lj:jd to beg off his opening day start aue to the flu and the 23-year-old Pastore was handed the ball by Reds Manager Jolm McNamara. " I really wasn't surprised that I had such a good game," said Pastore. " I expect to do well. every time I go out on the mound or else I wouldn't be here." George Foster and Junior Kennedy helped make Pastore's chore that much simpler. Foster knocked in four runs with a double and homer and Kennedy had a double and triple to drive in three runs as the Reds routed Bra ves ace Phil Ni ekro . Today, in AL day gam es, Baltimore was set to pitch Jim Palmer at Chicago with the White Sox using Steve Trout , and Boston 's Dennis Eckersley was scheduled to face Jim Slaton of Milwaukee. In night games, Ron Guidry is set to start for the New York Yankees against J on Matlack of Texas, Detroit has scheduled Jack Morris to pitch against Dennis Leonard of Kansas City and Minnesota 's Jerry Koosman is to face Rick Langford otl Oakland. In the National League day games, the Chicago Cubs had Rick Reuschel ready for the New York Mets and eraig Swan, while Pittsburgh's world champion Pirates scheduled Bert Blyleven against Pete Vuckovich of St. Louis. At night, Los Angeles is set to use Burt Hooton against J .R. Richard in l eaver 0 big hero 7\. T r:J otrl ~ewcomer 10 days (following the regular season), so we went back to training camp," said guard Chris Ford. "We knew we were ready when we came out of the lockerroom." The Celtics, who won 11 National Basl\etball Association titles in 13 years lind 13 championships overall, beat the Houston Rockets ll!H01 Wednesday night in the opener of their best-of-seven second-round series. The second game will be played in Boston Friday night. Ford and Dave Cowens teamed for 26 second-half points as Boston raced to a 19-point lead in the second quarter . Houston rallied to within one, then pulled away with 35 points in the fourth quarter. In other playoff action Wednesday, the Philadelphia 76ers defeated Atlanta 99-92 to take a 2-<1 lead over the Hawks, and in a pair of overtime games, the Milwaukee Bucks evened their series with Seat· Ue by beating the Sonics 114-112 and the Los Angeles Lakers moved in front of Phoenix 2-<1 by edging the Suns 131-128. A dunk by Malone cut Boston's lead to 6!Hi8 with6 :16leftin the third quarter before Cowens and Ford took charge. A basket 'by Cowens gave Boston a three-point lead and Ford followed with another basket ana a three-point play to make the score 76-M. 76en 99, Hawks 92 Foul:; played a big part in Philadelphia's win . Sixers star Julius Erving missed most of the second half becaUSif of foul trouble, but center Darryl Dawkins picked up the slack, scoring 11 of his 22 poin· ts in the final period and dominating play. Both Atlanta centers, Wayne "Tree" Rollins . and Steve Hawes, fouled out trying to stop Dawkins in the fourth quarter, when Philadelphia came back from a 711-71 deficit to win. Bucks 114, SoniCB 112, 0T Rookie guard Sidney Moncrief scored all si.x of Milwaukee's points in overtime as the Bucks beat the Sonics, avenging their overtime loss to Seattle in the series opener and taking the home-court advantage away from the Sonics. Guard Brian Winters led Milwaukee with 28 points, including a three-pointer from the left corner in the final minute that tied the score 1011-101!. Seattle had a chance to win it in regulation, holding the ball for the final 21 seconds, but failed to get a shot off. Ohioans want competency tests, but prepare the tests 118ed for student promotion or graduation. Thirty-nine percent of the Ohioans questioned said the tests should be prepared on a local basis for specific school systems. Another 33 "percent said they thought the tests should be prepared on a national basis, to be given to students in the same grade throughout the nation. And 25 per· cent favored giving the tests on a statewide basis. Parents of children now attending Ohio non-public schools. were evenly divided, at 3S percent, between tests prepared locally or by the federar government. "I told the people who picked me up at the airport to hurry up and get me to the ballpark, " said Heaverlo. " I thought I might be able to get into of!.~:h~et~o:had ,, elementary to junior high school or from junior high to high school. By almos! the same margin, 76 percent favored a policy that would. require students to pass a com· petency test in order to receive a high school diploma. On a related matter, 42 percent said such tests should be ad· ministered at the beginning of the high school years to give a student a chance to improve while still in school. Another 39 percent said they should be given at both the beginning and end of the pupil's high school career. But the major split in opinion occurred on the question of who should him. By Associated Press The Boston Celtics, back In the playoffs after a two-year absence, went back to basics in order to get .' COLUMBUS (AP) - Most Ohioans agree with the concept of minimum competency testing for pupils, but they're split over whether the tests should be prepared on a local, state or national level, a _ survey shows. A series of questions about student competency examinations was put to 1,067 Ohioans in a random sample telephone survey last January. It was conducted for the department of education by the Ned. S. Hubbell and Associates polling finn . Most of those questioned, 78 per· cent, agreed that a student should be required to pass a test proving competency liefore advancing from . Pastore (Seaver look-alike) impressive, blanks Atlanta T~ ctt'(T~\~ We M'l:r "V> feAR Opinions and comments ' n By Tbe Associated Press The last thing pitchers Dave Heaverlo and Frank Pastore expected was to be heroes. In fact, neither had any idea he'd be playing baseball Wednesday. But Heaverlo picked up a save in the Seattle Mariners' 8-6 American League victory over the Toronto · Blue Jays and Pastore registered a win- on a three-hit shutout; no less - in the Cincinnati Reds 9-0 Natimial League triwnph over the Atlanta Braves. Wednesday, Heaverlo, a reliever with the Oakland A's, received what he considered terrific news Charlie Finley put Heaverlo on waivers and the Mariners claimed him. "I told the people who picked me up at the airport to hurry up and get me to the ballpark," said Heaverlo. "I thought I might be able to get into the game." That he did as Seattle Manager Darrell Johnson, looking to protect a two-run lead, summoned Heaverlo in the eighth inning. The Mariners got their season off with a four-run first inning, capped ' by Ted Cox's two-run double. Joe Simpson's two-run homer provided the winning ·runs for starter Mike Parrott while Bruce Boehle and Rodney Craig had three hits each. Jolm Mayberry slammed a pair of home runs for Toronto but that didn't save starter Dave Lemanczyk from being the loser. The Reds got a boost from Pastore after receiving a jolt from ace hurler Tom Seaver. The star right-hander had to beg off his opening day start due to the flu and the :13-year~ld Pastore was handed the ball by Reds ManagerJolm McNamara. " I really wasn't surprised that I had such a good game," said Pastore. " I expect to do well every time I go out on the mound or else I wouldn't be here." George Foster and Junior Kennedy helped make Pastore's chore that much simpler. Foster knocked in four runs with a double and homer and Kennedy had a double and triple to drive in three runs as the Reds routed Braves ace Phil Niekro. Today, in AL day games, Baltimore was set to pitch Jim Palmer at Chicago with the White Sox 118ing Steve Trout, and Boston's Dennis Eckersley was scheduled to face Jim Slaton of Milwaukee. In night games, Ron Guidry was set to start for the New York Yankees against Jon Matlack of Texas, Detroit scheduled Jack Morris to pitch against Dennis Leonard of Kansas City and Minnesota's Jerry Koosman was to face Rick Langford of Oakland. In the National League day games, the Chicago Cubs had Rick Reuschel ready for the New Y~rk Mets and Craig Swan, while Pit· t.sburgh's world champion Pirates scheduled Bert Blyleven against Pete Vuckovich of St. Louis. At night, Los Angeles was set to 118e Burt Hooton against J.R. Richard in Houston while San Francisco scheduled Bob Knepper against Randy Jones in San Diego. Southertt rallies for come-from-behind win st time in the game, drove in what By Scott Wolfe RACINE - The Southern Tornado proved to be the winning run with a baseball squad finally opened their clutch single. Jack Duffy brought in Southern's season with a dramatic 4-2 come final run on his second single of the from behind victory over SV AC foe game to make the score 4-2. Other Hannan Trace here Wednesday Southern hitters were Bryan Wolfe night. and Terry McNickle who each lined Hannan Trace took control early in the game, jwnping into a 2-<llead singles. The hustling Hannan Trace squad which it held until the sixth inning. The Wildcats plated their runs in threatened in the seventh with two outs when pinch hitter Dennison hit the second and third innings, scoring a towering double to right center. An in the second when Tim Caldwell error .and a walk loaded the bases. walked, stole second and third, then Greg Webb stepped to the.plate with rode home on a Toby Sheets single. the go-ahead runs aboard. Webb In the third, a walk to Kelly Petrie smashed a vicious line drive down followed by two Tornado errors and the first base line on which first a single by Caldwell produced baseman Dale Teaford leaped high another Wildcat run. A fine throw into the air to snag, saving the Torfrom Jeff Sopher cut down Jay Bray nado victory. . . at the plate to end the inning and Jolm Pape pitched the ftrst !~\!!' !.!i· Wildcat rally. nings for Southern and Ke.!'t Wolfe Things started to look gloomy for pitched the last three , to pi& up the the Tornadoes as Hannan Trace held on to its 2-0 lead behind the pitching · victory. They combined for two strikeouts and five walks . of Tim Beaver. With one out in the Tim Beaver pitched well for H.T., sixth, Soqthern's offense erupted going all the way to strike out four when Terry McNickle and Jolm and walk four. Pape drew consecutive walks. Linescore: After a deep fly to center for the second out, Chuck Michael doubled RH E to left bringing in McNickle while Oil 000 0---2 3 2 Hanna n Tre~ce 000 004 :t--4 6 3 S outhe rn Pape scored on an error as the throw Batteries: missed the cutoff man. Southern : John Pape, Kent Wolfe f WPJ 5th, and .Jay R ~s . Pa uJ Cardone, 6th. Dale Teaford walked and Paul Hannan Trace : Tim Beaver (I.P ) a nd Jay Cardone, who was batting for the firBray. · Houston while San Francisco has tabbed Bob Knepper to face Randy Jones in San Diego. Two more openers are scheduled for Friday night when Cleveland plays at California in the AL with John Denny set to fa ce Dave Frost, and Montreal using Steve Rogers or Bill Lee to op en again s t Philadelphia's Steve Carlton in the NL. FRANK PASTORE Orta gets opening assignment TUCSON , Ariz. (AP)- Life hasn't been easy this spring for Cleveland Indians outfielder Jorge Orta. · Orta, who was an infielder for seven American League seasons with the Chicago White Sox, has had to learn the ropes of playing right field. Manager Dave Garcia has an· nounced that Orta will open the season Friday night in the outfield , when the Indians play the California Angels. Orta signed a five-year contract with Cleveland last December, but the fonner second baseman found himself coming to a team that already has Duane Kuiper at second base. Kuiper is one of the top defensive infielders in the American League. "When you come to a new team, you have to adjust to a new " And charging ground balls, his hands are very sure on balls in front of him. He has trouble on the gapper - the balls left and right where you can't charge, where you have to cut it off. " Really, the only problems - and they're minor in my mind - are the different use of the gloves, and the throwing' part," Nossek said. "It's a bigger glove and you hold It different from a second baseman's glove. " As for the throwing, I was hoping the ann would come along quickly. He has experienced pain along the way , though, and I didn't want him to hurt it before he started." Orta is expected to bat fifth, where he can demonstrate the value of his .281 career batting average. situation,'' said Orta, who resides in the off-season in Torreon, Mexico. Coach Joe Nossek has tutored Or· ta in the outfield this spring. "I haven't been doing such a great job, but thanks to him (Nossek) I've been doing halfway decent," Orta sa1d. "Most of the good things that I'll be able to do,• you should credit him.II Nossek said Orta has "impressed me a great deal with his ability to go back on a ball. I though that would take longer. He does that very well. 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Middleport , Oh. • 9·5 9·12 9-1 •-s 992-2920 �.- • S-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Thursday, April!O, 191!0 i-'lbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April tO, 191!0 Sports World I. By WW Grimsley AP Correspoadeol Floyd, a good family man AUGUSTA,'Ga, (AP) - As Ray Floyd moved off Augusta's par 3 course and elbowed his way through a tunnel of youthful autograph seekers, two pre-school tykes rushed up and began tugging at his pants leg. "Just a minute, Junior. All right, Bobby. Go to Mommy. I'll be finished in a minute. We'll have lun- I -I "I only know that meeting Maria and marrying 1\er in 1973 was the best thing that ever happened to me. My life has had a complete tur· naround." Floyd, a burly Army brat born in Fort Bragg, N.C. , who shunned a Cleveland Indians baseball contract to join the golf tour in 1961, has been a contender for more than a decade. ch." "My first year I set a goal for The younger of the two boys, · myself to be 'Rookie of the Year,"' Robert Loran, 4, had stumbled and he said, "I did it. In 1969, after bum· hurt his hip. He was crying. Ray Jr., ping around without much purpose, I 5'2, was anxious to get to the increased my goals. I detennined to clubhouse where a hamburger was make the Ryder Cup team, break waiting. the $100,000 mark in earnings and Floyd reached down and hoisted win a major title." the younger boy into his arms and He did all three, beating out Gary gently comforted him. Later he Player for the PGA Championship in strode over to a pretty, raven-haired Dayton, Ohio. lady who was pushing a stroller. He Floyd dramatically chipped in bent to kiss his wife, Maria, and the from off the green to beat Nicklaus newest of the Floyd brood, on the second hole of a playoff last Christina, aged seven months. month to win his 12th tour title, the Meet Ray Floyd, by his own ap- Dora I Open in Miami. praisal "a good family man first, "!am in a good frame of mind," professional golfer second," one ri he said. the leading favorites in the 44th Masters, beginning today. "If I had to do it over again, this is the way I'd want it," said the onetime notorious playboy, a swinger · more off the links than on it, a bachelor for whom golf was merely a way station en route to the fun set. After finishing a round, he would whiz past the practice tee in a rush to change into a tuxedo. He was seen in the smart places. He dated the prettiest dolls in town. " The only time I worked on my game," he' said, "was when I got short in the hank, and that was often. If I hadn't been blessed with some natural talent, I wouldn't have lasted three years on the tour.'' Floyd, winner of PGA and Masters titles, sounds like a testimonial to the evilS of misspent youth'; But he'd just a.s soon forget it. "I don't apologize for what I did," he said. "I was a bachelor and I acted like a bachelor. My so-called escapades were exaggerated .... I do regret I didn't work harder on my golf. I have no idea how good I might have been ... . I By ED SHEARER AP Sporls Writer AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - It's a celestial trip for Fuzzy Zoeller, the defending champion who has his own definition for tile Masters golf tournament. " Heaven," Zoeller said . Wednesday during a news conference on the eve of today's opening round of the 44th Masters, the season's first major test of golfing greatness. " I've never been to Heaven, but this is as close as I'll probably ever get to it right here," he added. Zoeller is among a select international field of 91 players who begin the quest for one of the game's most prestigious titles today over the beautiful 7,04().yard, par 72 Augusta National Golf Club course, a colorful layout with lush green grass and azaleas and dogwoods in full bloom. There is no clearcut favorite for the first time in years. Tom Watson, riding a string of three consecutive Player of the Year awards, is winless since the tour left the West Coast seven weeks ago. Jack Nicklaus, the perennial Masters choice, is in a comeback fight, trying to recapture the magic • that·made him perhaps the greatest golfer in history. He hasn't won anything in 21 months, and said Wednesday he has prepared more · diligently for this Masters than he has in several years. Wa !son still ranks as the top money winner on this year 's tour, riding a pair of victories to a $140,275 total, about $23,000 ahead of the runnerup, Craig Stadler, only other twtr time winner this season. Zoeller, a 23-year old Indiana native, defied tradition here last year with the victory in his first Masters appearance. It came on the second hole of a sudden death playoff against Watson and Ed Sneed, who had entered the final round six shots ahead of the eventual champion. · "What happened last year happened last year," Zoeller said. "I don't want to dwell on that. I felt very good last year when I came in here and I feel very good this year." Asked to rate his chances of repeating, Zoeller said he would place himself in the Top 10. However, if he does manage to claim his second straight green jacket, the symbolic award awaiting the winner, he would become only the second repeat champion in history. Nicklaus put together con· secutive titles in 1965 and 1966. Nicklaus, 40, has won an unprecedented five Masters titles, the last in 1975. Much of his pretournament work has been devoted to changing his short game. " It's totally different. I've never chipped anywhere near like [ do now." Nicklaus said he was anxious to get started. "I like to be nervous," he said ·I I Eastern cage tournament • • continwng Lal<ers 131, Sons 128, OT Lakers guard Nonn Nixon hit a 17foot jumper to break a 12$-128 tie with 20 seconds left in overtime, and after Phoenix's Paul Westphaal missed a jumper, Nixon added one of two free throws with 10 seconds to play. Mike Bratz missed a threepoint try for the Suns in t1ie closing seconds and Nixon got the rebound as the buzzer sounded. Westphal led all scorers with 37 points, including all eight of the Suns' points in overtime. Kareem Abdui..Jabbar led the Lakers with 32 points, Nixon and Jamaal Wilkes had 28 apiece and Magic Johnson 25. Magic Johnson sent the game into overtime, sinking two free throws with 29 seconds left. Burger stepping down · 20% By: Myrtle Clark and AuoleMooo El"NEP Nutrition Aldea Melga County Cooperative Erleoslou .Se~ee EGGS AREN'T JUST FOR BREAKtAST Eggs supply high quality protein for the bOdy to use to build and repair tissues and to regulate body processes, Eggs also provide fat phosphorus, vitamins Aand D, som~ of the B vitamins, potassium calcium, and iron. One egg suppli~ about 75 kilocalories, so eggs are good to include in weight reduction diets. · · There are five . basic ways to prepare eggs. Scrambled, cooked in the shell, poached, baked and fried eggs good for breakfast, lunch or dinner and are easy to fix: Remember to cook eggs at low temperatures for a short time. Over· cooking makes eggs tough and rubbery and causes egg yolks cooked in the shell to turn green. Eggs are an ingredient in so many trpes of recipes that they are sometimes called the foundation of cooking. Pudding, custard, sauces and fillings are thickened with egg: Angelfood and sponge cakes, meringues, and omelets need eggs for leavening. Eggs improve the !extore and flavor of quick breads and cakes. Eggs also bind ingredients together in foods like meat loaf and patties. When cooking with eggs, itis as Jackson cage coach are AI Burger, JackSon High School basketball coach for the past nine years, aMounced Wednesday that be will not continue as coach of the team next year. Coach Burger cited health problems as the reason for his decision. Coach Burger suffered a hip fra<>ture in a fall two years ago, and faces further surgery and a period m rehabilliation as a result of the a<>cident. Coach Burger announced that he · will remain on the faculty of the school. Open Dally 10-9 Sundays ·1-6 FRI., SAT., SUN., SALE . TIIURSDAY PRECEPTOR BETA BETA Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:45p.m. Thursday in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings aod Loan Co., Meigs Branch. Mrs. Helen Rader will present the prtr gram on Alaska. ELEANOR CIRCLE, Heath United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Pauline Horton. ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 8 p.m. Thursday at the hall. Baking and sewing contests to be held PAST OFFICERS CLUB, Racine Chapter, OES 7:30 p.m. Thursday home of Mrs. Gretta Simpson. Potluck Refreshments. HUPP FAMILY SHOWER, Thursday at the Apple Grove Uhited Methodist Church, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Fami· ly [lOSSCSSions destroyed by fire. · SOUTHERN Band' Concert Thtll' ~Y 8 p.ll). at high school. The public is invited, WOMEN For Infonned Mothering Thursday at Pomeroy United Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. Nor.. ma Torrez and Debbie LeValley, Meigs County Health Department, guest speakers. MARY SHRINE No. 37 installation practice Thursday 7:30 p.m. at Masonic Temple, Pomeroy. CAmOLIC WOMEN'S Club of Sacred Heart Parish will meet at 8 tonight in the church basement. Hostesses are Gemma · Casci, Kathleen Wells, Florence Snowden and Rose Sisson. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of Meigs County Cancer Unit, 8 p.m. this evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. 10.97 SPRING BULBS K-Gm Lawn food Formula 10-10-10 fertilizer for more beautiful lawn. 50 lb. bag feed 5,000 . ft. Turf Builder Plus Halls Big selection of mixed color bulbs to plant. ~-- 9 lb . covers 2500 sq. ft., helps stops crabgrass, Hastens early development and thickening of new grass. Finals of the Eastern Invitational Basketball Tournament will he played at 8:30 p. m. Saturday at Eastern High School. The consolation match is slated for 7 p. m. In tonight's action, Brian Conde's team will j)attle Doxie Walters' club while Forma of Marietta meets B&J Carryout. Wednesdsy night, Forma defeated McArthur, 62-51. Leading the way for the winners were Mike Fenton with 16 points and Tim Zollar with ., " ., ' ' ,. II. , r I l r' I ~; I Frank Patterson and Keilh Nice had 10 each for McArthur. In the second contest, B&J Carryout dumped Orange Fire Department, 61-46. Stevens led the winners with 33 points while Bruce Miracle had 14. Tim Spencer had 19 and Roger Wolford 13 for the losers. Tuesday night, Doxie Walters' team dropped Hudepohl 74-71 in an overtime, while Forma dropped Heritage House of Middleport, 79-63. Leading the Walters team was Gordy Little with 29 points and Ron Ferguson with 15. John Engleman had 18 points and Sam Pellamo 12 in a losirig effort. Fonna was paced by Joe Mitchem's 22 points. Tim Zollar added 21. Mick Davenport had 17 for Heritage House. Monday night, Orange Township Fire Department scored a 50-31 win over Charley's Angels. Wolford led the firefighters with 16 points while Tim Spencer had 15. Charley's was paced by Brian Riffle and Allen Stuart who canned 10 points each. In the second contest that evening, B&J Carryout defeated Gavin No. I, 81-44. B. J. Schwendman and Palfic led the winners with 22 and 21 res~vely. Greg Bailey had 16 and Doug Cottrell14 ina losing cause. Last Saturday night Hudepohl of Athens eliminated Russell's Raiders 81-M and Brian Conde's Meigs ousted Rick Sanders' 5!1-58. · . John Heck had 26 poilils-with_Tom Antle scoring 16 to lead Hudepo~ while }Wn Springer and Roger Hornsby had 16 and 12 respectively for Russell's Raiders. In the nightcap, Dale Browning's 16 and Meigs High School Coach Ron Logan's 12 led Brian Conde's Meigs team while Tim Simpson's 24 and Randy Blake's II led Rick Sanders'. ~'RIDAY J 3 ! ! Reg. 18.97 Shrubs A selection of potted shrubs for landscap· ing . -1 ~!Reg. 2 $J 39 7 Each ·Each Our 5.96 Potting Soil Potted Plants Hanging Plants 20-qt.' bag of ready·touse soi l. Won't burn. Special sale on reacly-toplant onion sets! 100 sets. Tropical plants in 6''' pots. Ideal for patio! Lovely .potted plants in 10" hanging baskets. 18-1~ . net wt. Our 4.97 OPEN Installation of Mary Shrine No. 'II Friday 8 p.m. at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. . Refreshments. · t· t 4 All 0 f BUSIRess mee mg a p.m. ficers urged to attend. DONKEY Basketball game at Eastern High School Friday 7:30 496 FOR Onion Sets 2.14 helpful to know that one cup of eggs equals 4large, 5 medium, or 6 small eggs. Eggs thicken foods - Corn pud· ding is a food that is thickened by eggs. Corn Pudcllag I tablespoon spread or shortening 1 tablespoon flour 1 cup milk I teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon sugar 16 ounce can cream-style com f eggs, slightly beaten · Melt fat, blend in flour. Add milk, salt, pepper, and sugar. Add corn and heat slightly. Blend eggs into warm milk mixture. Pour into 8-inch square casserole dish. Place casserole in pan o( hot water and bake for I hour at375 degrees F. Serves a. Two egg yolks or 2 egg whites thicken the same as one whole egg. One tablespoon of flour equals one egg in thickeriing power. For more lnfonnation, conlact the Meigs County Cooperative Exten.slon Service at 992-6696 .. All educational programs and a<>tivities conducted by the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service are .available to all potential clientele on a non-discriminatory basis without regard to ' race, sex, color, national origin, or religious af· filiation. Sentinel social calendar 7 !.! OFF 4.57 Lawn Food 10-10-10 four decades. Jerry Pate, the 1976 U.S. Open champion, appears on the verge <I ending a 1'»·year Winless string, coming off two consecutive second place finishes. Andy Bean, a long hitter, and Raymond Floyd, a fonner champion, also have to be considered, along with Ben Cren.shaw, George Burns, Hale Irwin and Seve Ballesteros, the Spaniard who won the British Open last year. The weather forecast is promising for the start - sunny skies and temperatures in the 70s. THE SAVING PLACE 3!.! ' K•Gro. ~ " I'm a little bit more ready. I feel confident I'm going to play well. I think soon I'm going to get some resulU, on the scoreboard." Zoeller, Watson and Nicklaus all have to be consider~ among those with a chance to win - but that list this year is probably longer than it's ever been. South African Gary Player, a twotime Masters champion who is the only foreign player ever to win here, always ranks among the top con· tenders. He has a special desire to win this year, which would give him a major championship in each of c:::...--.. Easter services heard Food for Thought More than breakfast 91 g(Jl/ers participating in Master's Today's p.m. Tickets door $2. Children adrnitted free.·atSponsored by BOE class. TEEN DISCO Dance FridaY at Or· chid Room from 8 p.m. until 11:30 p.m. sponsored by Music Unlimited. The dance will be chaperoned. 400 sets . ....... 1.88 Tina Hendricks has 11th birthday party On Aprtl 5 Tina Hendricks of Middleport, daughter of Larry and Bess Hendricks, celebrated her lith bir- thday. A skating theme was carried out in the cake decorations. Decorated cupcakes were served . to her classmates on Friday. At the party were her parents, her grandmllther, Mrs. Lucy Hendricks, sisters, Barbara Hoffman and son, Bobby of Circleville, and Terri Robin Smith and twin sons, Ricky and Randy, her brother, Arthur Tobin, and Jerry Cappick, Mrs. Ella Roush and daughters, Samantha and Sara, PeMy Clark, Kelly Ueff, Tammy and Jeri Lynn Hawley. She also received telephone calls from her grandmother, Mrs. Neva Gary, Columbus, and her brother, Thomas Tobin, stationed at Mare Island, Calif. FRIDAY MONTHLY MEE.TING, Coupon Refunders Club, 6:30p.m. Friday at Riverboat Room, Meigs Branch, Athens County &lvings and Loan, W. Main, Pomeroy. SA-l--AY TUIW ADULT DISCO Dance at Orchid· Room, ·Saturday from 9 p.m. until1 a.m. sponsored by Music Unlimited. · 1 ' Regular monthly meeting of the Four Comers 4-H Club will be held Wednesday from 5:30 to 9 p.m. in the basement of the New Haven Library. A class on cardiopulmonary resuscitation will be offered to all club members and interested parents. The class will be conducted by Hunt, ana paramedic, and Elaine Sonny Hunt, EMT for the Point Pleasant Rescue Squad. There will be a brief business meeting preceding the class. • ~Kg~~ A plant and book sale will be held this weekend at the Pomeroy and Middleport Libraries by the Friend<; of the Meigs County Ubraries. On Frl da Y the sale will be at the 7E~ch our Packet 34c·35c 2~! Our 2.97 6 !!0 8~57 I 2 ~~. 2.77 Garden Seeds Grass Seed t4"=Fiigh Border -5peciaLsale on llowAr and vegetable seecfS. ' :Gampus-'Elr~n " seed Folding Fence 25 · ft. roll white vinyl • coated galvanized steel. White plastic borde~s in 18K8·in. sections. Save . · lor quick cover . S·lb.'. ' Ntt wt. ' 77~ Geraniums For indoor or,outdoor enjoyment . In 4" pots . TIES BY W£MBLEY •• • ,I '1200 •• FROM •= .•• $ 50 Weekend At Meigs Inn FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 ·MENU Tossed Salad 6 oz. Prime Rib Baked Potato Roll Tea, Coffee or Milk ~ ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SAtuRDAY NIGHT g \\\ l · Alll£GAL $625 Plus Tax FOX 3 PIECE GROUP FROM FREOERICKSllMN, OHIO BEVERAGES SOLD You must be 21 or accompanied by parents or legal guardian. I ; ' •• THE SHOE BOX j OHIO ~ j NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Ph. 992-2049 PomeiOY, Oliio 126 E. Main - ·-- • i 1r••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••llllil ARROW SHIRTS Proudly Presents J J MASON FURNITURE %3 A1TEND CLINIC Twenty-three attended the Har· risonville Senior Citizens blood pressure clinic held at the townhouse Tuesday. Mrs. Ferndora Story, R. N. conducted the clinic. Nine attended the luncheon. Next clinic will be on May 13 from 10 a.m. · to noon. Pomeroy Library, 10:30 a.m. to a p.m. and on Saturday at the Mid- · ! ·MASON FURNITURE r~Apdml; , ;ss;io;n;SS;a;co;u;p;le;.;;;;;;~;epo;rt;Li;.b;r;ary;';10;:30;a;.m;.;to;5;p;.m~.~ .•• MUSEUM PROGRAM SUNDAY There will be a program at the Mel~ County Musaum Sunday, April 13~ which will be presented by Gail Price. Price will speak on the history of his home. · STAR SUPPLY t-HER'STOMEET FROM ....•~ EGG HUNT HELD An egg hunt was held Saturday, April 5, in the yard of the Hysell Run Holiness Church. Children of the kindergarten and primary classes participated. In the kindergarten gro"p prizes went to Ryan Lemley, Scott DeWees, and Dana Wtlliams: In the primary division prizes were awarded to Jerry Jacks and Tracy DeWees. Refreshments were served to those attending. Members of the church extend thanks to those who assisted with the egg hunt. Judging results will be announced after the Apri130 Meigs SWCD board meeting and awards of silver dollars and ribbons will be presented in the schools by supervisor Rex Shenefield, Tom Theiss, Roy Miller, David Gloeckner, and Thereon Johnson. The county champions will be selected from all the first place winners to receive a trophy a,nd an in· · vitation to participate in the Big Bend Regatta parade with district personnel. TOPS NEWS Linda Bailey was honored as "Queen of the Week" at the April 8th meeting of TOPS No. OH 1456, the program will begin at 1:30 p.m. Ruiland. Runner-up was Kathy The senior citizens choir will sing. Combines Stewart. The secretary's, The Women's Conference to be held' VIBRATING BRUSH · at Granville, June 18-20, was an- treasUrer's and weight reporls were AGITATION and nounced with Miss Hall to handle given. Marcia Barrett, leader, anpowerful registration, along with the installa· nounced the last weight-in for Miss STEAM EXTRAC1ION tion of Rio Grande Association Springtime would be May 13. To be CLEANING women on April 22, place to be an- eligible tlle members must show a to loosen, dissolve and extract nounced. . loss of 20 pounda since January I. doep·seatad di~ and Mrs. Owen, vice president of interres idues. pretation, introduced Nancy MOVIE SUNDAY Gets carpets Kohlrieser, .director of consultation A movie, "The Hobbit" will be cleaner. Faster! And and education of the Guiding Council it's easy to operate shown at the Pomeroy United too . . of Mental Health. She spoke on the M~thodlst Church, Sunday, April 13, various services provided and the at 6 p.m. All youth of the conununity NO LIFTIN G I CLEANIN G WAND problems which affect people menare invited to attend. Refreshments EQUIPPED WITH WHEELS tally along with the most conunonly will be served. HANDLES LII<E A VACUU M abused drug, alcohol. Ms . SWEEPER Kohlrieser commented on the Senior Friends program and the Crisis Line FISH FRY SATURDAY which gives people the chance to Fish and fries will be sold Satur· day by the Middleport Fire Depart-. talk about their problems with ment at the firemen's headquarters. volunteers. A question and answer Serving will begin at 11 a.m. period followed her talk. Racine, 0. The benediction closed the meeting and members and guests were invited to the social room where sandwiches, cookies, nuts and SHOP punch. were served. ' The table covered in pastel green featured an arrangement ·of spring flowers flanked by pink tapers in silver FOR THE BEST DIIALS IN THE; holders. Mrs. Sarah Fowler had TRISTATE AREA charge of the table decorations. Miss Hall presided at the punch bowl, Mrs. Katheryn Metzger at the coffee service. Others assisting with Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. the serving were Mrs. Qemice 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday till12 Noon Baker and Mrs. Fowler assisted by OPEN .EVENINGS BY APPOitfTMENT Otn Mrs. Mary Brewer, Mrs. Metzger, Mrs. Helen Bodimer, Mrs. Freda Herman Grate Edwards, Mr9. Searles, and Mrs. Mason, W.Va. Hood. The annual fellowship tea of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary SocietY of the Middleport First Baptist Church was held Monday night with members of the Rio Grande Baptist Women's Association and church women from the area as guests. Mrs. Elizabeth Searles and Mrs. Frances Smart registered the guests as Mrs. Janice Gibbs played an organ prelude. Members and guests were welcomed by Miss Rhoda Hall, Society president, and the group sang "!'Love to Tell the Story." Mrs. Searls of the Love Joy Circle gave devotions using an Easter message by Norman Vincent Peale. · New officers elected were Mrs. June Kloes, vice president of inter-· pretation; Mrs. Mary Brewer, vice preSident of Christian service; Mrs. Freda Hood, recording secretary; Mrs. Texanna Well, key women to the Church Women United; Mrs. Katheryn Metzger, Mrs. Sarah D. Owen, circle leaders. Mrs. Searles had the love gift dedication assisted by Mrs. Ullian DeMoskey and Mrs. Freda Edwards. May Fellowship Day was an· nounced for May 2 at the St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. There will be a sack luncheon at noon and •• • ••• • All fourth grade students in Meigs County are invited to participate in a conservation poster contest sponsored by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. 'The contest opens this week with a conservation film showing in the schools aod distribution of booklets, "Food and the Land" which Is the theme of the contest. . Entries must be made on or before April 25 in the stodents' respective local schools and will be collected and judged by District personnel. Fellowship tea held Monday • ~ •• ...• Poster contest noted Youth of the Rock Springs United The .Mid<iler class recitations inMethodist Church presented the cluded" We Thank You" by Tanuni Easter sunrise services at the Eblin, "The Easter Story True" by church. Tim Jeffers, "Because I Know" by Tracey Jeffers sang "The Three Michl King, "Our Thoughts" by Nails" followed by "The Ufe of Angle Sloan, "A Glad Welcome" by Christ", a song and speaking Sally Radford, and "No Greater biography, presented by the youth. Gift" by Kenda Carsey. The Taking part were' Dixie Eblin; Kim teachers are Judy Humphreys and Eblin, Doug Eblin, Jay Evans, Pam . Nancy Radford. Evans, Christy Blackston, Tracey Scott Pullins recited "I Love the Jeffers, Tammy Adkins, and Judy Symbol", and Tim Sloan presented Radford. Hope for Peace" as represenAt the Sunday school program tatives of the junior class taught by recitations were given by tlle Mrs. Ann Evans. children. Thelma Jeffers' nursery Agift was presented to Betty Con· class had "Welcome" by Dale Eblin, kle from the nursery, primary, and " To All" by Chris ••dkins, "One and rniddler classes in appreciation of All" by Chris Sloam, "Little" by her assistance. Brian Walker, "Alive" by Mandy During church Services, the junior Eblin, and "Happy Easter" by choir sang "Everything's Alive at Dorothy Leifheit, John Michael Jef· Easter", and the senior choir sang fers, Shawn Rice, and Chris . ' "Thirty Pieces of Stiver." Michelle and Leslie Lyons. Christening services were perSuzanne Richmond, primary fanned by the Rev. James Corbitt teacher, presented her children with for Bradley Shane Walker, infant "Like Him" by Usa Da(St, "Hap- son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker, piness" by Marsha King, "Proud" and Chad Allan Folmer, infant son rl. by Neal Richmond, "Christ Arose" Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Folmer. An by Jay Humphreys, "Easter Easter egg hunt was held on the Gladness" by Tara Humpljreys, and church lawn for the children follow"A Word to Say" by Tracy Eblin. ing the morning program. -•• ' I THE MEIGS INN '· • �.- • S-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Thursday, April!O, 191!0 i-'lbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April tO, 191!0 Sports World I. By WW Grimsley AP Correspoadeol Floyd, a good family man AUGUSTA,'Ga, (AP) - As Ray Floyd moved off Augusta's par 3 course and elbowed his way through a tunnel of youthful autograph seekers, two pre-school tykes rushed up and began tugging at his pants leg. "Just a minute, Junior. All right, Bobby. Go to Mommy. I'll be finished in a minute. We'll have lun- I -I "I only know that meeting Maria and marrying 1\er in 1973 was the best thing that ever happened to me. My life has had a complete tur· naround." Floyd, a burly Army brat born in Fort Bragg, N.C. , who shunned a Cleveland Indians baseball contract to join the golf tour in 1961, has been a contender for more than a decade. ch." "My first year I set a goal for The younger of the two boys, · myself to be 'Rookie of the Year,"' Robert Loran, 4, had stumbled and he said, "I did it. In 1969, after bum· hurt his hip. He was crying. Ray Jr., ping around without much purpose, I 5'2, was anxious to get to the increased my goals. I detennined to clubhouse where a hamburger was make the Ryder Cup team, break waiting. the $100,000 mark in earnings and Floyd reached down and hoisted win a major title." the younger boy into his arms and He did all three, beating out Gary gently comforted him. Later he Player for the PGA Championship in strode over to a pretty, raven-haired Dayton, Ohio. lady who was pushing a stroller. He Floyd dramatically chipped in bent to kiss his wife, Maria, and the from off the green to beat Nicklaus newest of the Floyd brood, on the second hole of a playoff last Christina, aged seven months. month to win his 12th tour title, the Meet Ray Floyd, by his own ap- Dora I Open in Miami. praisal "a good family man first, "!am in a good frame of mind," professional golfer second," one ri he said. the leading favorites in the 44th Masters, beginning today. "If I had to do it over again, this is the way I'd want it," said the onetime notorious playboy, a swinger · more off the links than on it, a bachelor for whom golf was merely a way station en route to the fun set. After finishing a round, he would whiz past the practice tee in a rush to change into a tuxedo. He was seen in the smart places. He dated the prettiest dolls in town. " The only time I worked on my game," he' said, "was when I got short in the hank, and that was often. If I hadn't been blessed with some natural talent, I wouldn't have lasted three years on the tour.'' Floyd, winner of PGA and Masters titles, sounds like a testimonial to the evilS of misspent youth'; But he'd just a.s soon forget it. "I don't apologize for what I did," he said. "I was a bachelor and I acted like a bachelor. My so-called escapades were exaggerated .... I do regret I didn't work harder on my golf. I have no idea how good I might have been ... . I By ED SHEARER AP Sporls Writer AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - It's a celestial trip for Fuzzy Zoeller, the defending champion who has his own definition for tile Masters golf tournament. " Heaven," Zoeller said . Wednesday during a news conference on the eve of today's opening round of the 44th Masters, the season's first major test of golfing greatness. " I've never been to Heaven, but this is as close as I'll probably ever get to it right here," he added. Zoeller is among a select international field of 91 players who begin the quest for one of the game's most prestigious titles today over the beautiful 7,04().yard, par 72 Augusta National Golf Club course, a colorful layout with lush green grass and azaleas and dogwoods in full bloom. There is no clearcut favorite for the first time in years. Tom Watson, riding a string of three consecutive Player of the Year awards, is winless since the tour left the West Coast seven weeks ago. Jack Nicklaus, the perennial Masters choice, is in a comeback fight, trying to recapture the magic • that·made him perhaps the greatest golfer in history. He hasn't won anything in 21 months, and said Wednesday he has prepared more · diligently for this Masters than he has in several years. Wa !son still ranks as the top money winner on this year 's tour, riding a pair of victories to a $140,275 total, about $23,000 ahead of the runnerup, Craig Stadler, only other twtr time winner this season. Zoeller, a 23-year old Indiana native, defied tradition here last year with the victory in his first Masters appearance. It came on the second hole of a sudden death playoff against Watson and Ed Sneed, who had entered the final round six shots ahead of the eventual champion. · "What happened last year happened last year," Zoeller said. "I don't want to dwell on that. I felt very good last year when I came in here and I feel very good this year." Asked to rate his chances of repeating, Zoeller said he would place himself in the Top 10. However, if he does manage to claim his second straight green jacket, the symbolic award awaiting the winner, he would become only the second repeat champion in history. Nicklaus put together con· secutive titles in 1965 and 1966. Nicklaus, 40, has won an unprecedented five Masters titles, the last in 1975. Much of his pretournament work has been devoted to changing his short game. " It's totally different. I've never chipped anywhere near like [ do now." Nicklaus said he was anxious to get started. "I like to be nervous," he said ·I I Eastern cage tournament • • continwng Lal<ers 131, Sons 128, OT Lakers guard Nonn Nixon hit a 17foot jumper to break a 12$-128 tie with 20 seconds left in overtime, and after Phoenix's Paul Westphaal missed a jumper, Nixon added one of two free throws with 10 seconds to play. Mike Bratz missed a threepoint try for the Suns in t1ie closing seconds and Nixon got the rebound as the buzzer sounded. Westphal led all scorers with 37 points, including all eight of the Suns' points in overtime. Kareem Abdui..Jabbar led the Lakers with 32 points, Nixon and Jamaal Wilkes had 28 apiece and Magic Johnson 25. Magic Johnson sent the game into overtime, sinking two free throws with 29 seconds left. Burger stepping down · 20% By: Myrtle Clark and AuoleMooo El"NEP Nutrition Aldea Melga County Cooperative Erleoslou .Se~ee EGGS AREN'T JUST FOR BREAKtAST Eggs supply high quality protein for the bOdy to use to build and repair tissues and to regulate body processes, Eggs also provide fat phosphorus, vitamins Aand D, som~ of the B vitamins, potassium calcium, and iron. One egg suppli~ about 75 kilocalories, so eggs are good to include in weight reduction diets. · · There are five . basic ways to prepare eggs. Scrambled, cooked in the shell, poached, baked and fried eggs good for breakfast, lunch or dinner and are easy to fix: Remember to cook eggs at low temperatures for a short time. Over· cooking makes eggs tough and rubbery and causes egg yolks cooked in the shell to turn green. Eggs are an ingredient in so many trpes of recipes that they are sometimes called the foundation of cooking. Pudding, custard, sauces and fillings are thickened with egg: Angelfood and sponge cakes, meringues, and omelets need eggs for leavening. Eggs improve the !extore and flavor of quick breads and cakes. Eggs also bind ingredients together in foods like meat loaf and patties. When cooking with eggs, itis as Jackson cage coach are AI Burger, JackSon High School basketball coach for the past nine years, aMounced Wednesday that be will not continue as coach of the team next year. Coach Burger cited health problems as the reason for his decision. Coach Burger suffered a hip fra<>ture in a fall two years ago, and faces further surgery and a period m rehabilliation as a result of the a<>cident. Coach Burger announced that he · will remain on the faculty of the school. Open Dally 10-9 Sundays ·1-6 FRI., SAT., SUN., SALE . TIIURSDAY PRECEPTOR BETA BETA Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:45p.m. Thursday in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings aod Loan Co., Meigs Branch. Mrs. Helen Rader will present the prtr gram on Alaska. ELEANOR CIRCLE, Heath United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Pauline Horton. ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 8 p.m. Thursday at the hall. Baking and sewing contests to be held PAST OFFICERS CLUB, Racine Chapter, OES 7:30 p.m. Thursday home of Mrs. Gretta Simpson. Potluck Refreshments. HUPP FAMILY SHOWER, Thursday at the Apple Grove Uhited Methodist Church, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Fami· ly [lOSSCSSions destroyed by fire. · SOUTHERN Band' Concert Thtll' ~Y 8 p.ll). at high school. The public is invited, WOMEN For Infonned Mothering Thursday at Pomeroy United Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. Nor.. ma Torrez and Debbie LeValley, Meigs County Health Department, guest speakers. MARY SHRINE No. 37 installation practice Thursday 7:30 p.m. at Masonic Temple, Pomeroy. CAmOLIC WOMEN'S Club of Sacred Heart Parish will meet at 8 tonight in the church basement. Hostesses are Gemma · Casci, Kathleen Wells, Florence Snowden and Rose Sisson. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of Meigs County Cancer Unit, 8 p.m. this evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. 10.97 SPRING BULBS K-Gm Lawn food Formula 10-10-10 fertilizer for more beautiful lawn. 50 lb. bag feed 5,000 . ft. Turf Builder Plus Halls Big selection of mixed color bulbs to plant. ~-- 9 lb . covers 2500 sq. ft., helps stops crabgrass, Hastens early development and thickening of new grass. Finals of the Eastern Invitational Basketball Tournament will he played at 8:30 p. m. Saturday at Eastern High School. The consolation match is slated for 7 p. m. In tonight's action, Brian Conde's team will j)attle Doxie Walters' club while Forma of Marietta meets B&J Carryout. Wednesdsy night, Forma defeated McArthur, 62-51. Leading the way for the winners were Mike Fenton with 16 points and Tim Zollar with ., " ., ' ' ,. II. , r I l r' I ~; I Frank Patterson and Keilh Nice had 10 each for McArthur. In the second contest, B&J Carryout dumped Orange Fire Department, 61-46. Stevens led the winners with 33 points while Bruce Miracle had 14. Tim Spencer had 19 and Roger Wolford 13 for the losers. Tuesday night, Doxie Walters' team dropped Hudepohl 74-71 in an overtime, while Forma dropped Heritage House of Middleport, 79-63. Leading the Walters team was Gordy Little with 29 points and Ron Ferguson with 15. John Engleman had 18 points and Sam Pellamo 12 in a losirig effort. Fonna was paced by Joe Mitchem's 22 points. Tim Zollar added 21. Mick Davenport had 17 for Heritage House. Monday night, Orange Township Fire Department scored a 50-31 win over Charley's Angels. Wolford led the firefighters with 16 points while Tim Spencer had 15. Charley's was paced by Brian Riffle and Allen Stuart who canned 10 points each. In the second contest that evening, B&J Carryout defeated Gavin No. I, 81-44. B. J. Schwendman and Palfic led the winners with 22 and 21 res~vely. Greg Bailey had 16 and Doug Cottrell14 ina losing cause. Last Saturday night Hudepohl of Athens eliminated Russell's Raiders 81-M and Brian Conde's Meigs ousted Rick Sanders' 5!1-58. · . John Heck had 26 poilils-with_Tom Antle scoring 16 to lead Hudepo~ while }Wn Springer and Roger Hornsby had 16 and 12 respectively for Russell's Raiders. In the nightcap, Dale Browning's 16 and Meigs High School Coach Ron Logan's 12 led Brian Conde's Meigs team while Tim Simpson's 24 and Randy Blake's II led Rick Sanders'. ~'RIDAY J 3 ! ! Reg. 18.97 Shrubs A selection of potted shrubs for landscap· ing . -1 ~!Reg. 2 $J 39 7 Each ·Each Our 5.96 Potting Soil Potted Plants Hanging Plants 20-qt.' bag of ready·touse soi l. Won't burn. Special sale on reacly-toplant onion sets! 100 sets. Tropical plants in 6''' pots. Ideal for patio! Lovely .potted plants in 10" hanging baskets. 18-1~ . net wt. Our 4.97 OPEN Installation of Mary Shrine No. 'II Friday 8 p.m. at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. . Refreshments. · t· t 4 All 0 f BUSIRess mee mg a p.m. ficers urged to attend. DONKEY Basketball game at Eastern High School Friday 7:30 496 FOR Onion Sets 2.14 helpful to know that one cup of eggs equals 4large, 5 medium, or 6 small eggs. Eggs thicken foods - Corn pud· ding is a food that is thickened by eggs. Corn Pudcllag I tablespoon spread or shortening 1 tablespoon flour 1 cup milk I teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon sugar 16 ounce can cream-style com f eggs, slightly beaten · Melt fat, blend in flour. Add milk, salt, pepper, and sugar. Add corn and heat slightly. Blend eggs into warm milk mixture. Pour into 8-inch square casserole dish. Place casserole in pan o( hot water and bake for I hour at375 degrees F. Serves a. Two egg yolks or 2 egg whites thicken the same as one whole egg. One tablespoon of flour equals one egg in thickeriing power. For more lnfonnation, conlact the Meigs County Cooperative Exten.slon Service at 992-6696 .. All educational programs and a<>tivities conducted by the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service are .available to all potential clientele on a non-discriminatory basis without regard to ' race, sex, color, national origin, or religious af· filiation. Sentinel social calendar 7 !.! OFF 4.57 Lawn Food 10-10-10 four decades. Jerry Pate, the 1976 U.S. Open champion, appears on the verge <I ending a 1'»·year Winless string, coming off two consecutive second place finishes. Andy Bean, a long hitter, and Raymond Floyd, a fonner champion, also have to be considered, along with Ben Cren.shaw, George Burns, Hale Irwin and Seve Ballesteros, the Spaniard who won the British Open last year. The weather forecast is promising for the start - sunny skies and temperatures in the 70s. THE SAVING PLACE 3!.! ' K•Gro. ~ " I'm a little bit more ready. I feel confident I'm going to play well. I think soon I'm going to get some resulU, on the scoreboard." Zoeller, Watson and Nicklaus all have to be consider~ among those with a chance to win - but that list this year is probably longer than it's ever been. South African Gary Player, a twotime Masters champion who is the only foreign player ever to win here, always ranks among the top con· tenders. He has a special desire to win this year, which would give him a major championship in each of c:::...--.. Easter services heard Food for Thought More than breakfast 91 g(Jl/ers participating in Master's Today's p.m. Tickets door $2. Children adrnitted free.·atSponsored by BOE class. TEEN DISCO Dance FridaY at Or· chid Room from 8 p.m. until 11:30 p.m. sponsored by Music Unlimited. The dance will be chaperoned. 400 sets . ....... 1.88 Tina Hendricks has 11th birthday party On Aprtl 5 Tina Hendricks of Middleport, daughter of Larry and Bess Hendricks, celebrated her lith bir- thday. A skating theme was carried out in the cake decorations. Decorated cupcakes were served . to her classmates on Friday. At the party were her parents, her grandmllther, Mrs. Lucy Hendricks, sisters, Barbara Hoffman and son, Bobby of Circleville, and Terri Robin Smith and twin sons, Ricky and Randy, her brother, Arthur Tobin, and Jerry Cappick, Mrs. Ella Roush and daughters, Samantha and Sara, PeMy Clark, Kelly Ueff, Tammy and Jeri Lynn Hawley. She also received telephone calls from her grandmother, Mrs. Neva Gary, Columbus, and her brother, Thomas Tobin, stationed at Mare Island, Calif. FRIDAY MONTHLY MEE.TING, Coupon Refunders Club, 6:30p.m. Friday at Riverboat Room, Meigs Branch, Athens County &lvings and Loan, W. Main, Pomeroy. SA-l--AY TUIW ADULT DISCO Dance at Orchid· Room, ·Saturday from 9 p.m. until1 a.m. sponsored by Music Unlimited. · 1 ' Regular monthly meeting of the Four Comers 4-H Club will be held Wednesday from 5:30 to 9 p.m. in the basement of the New Haven Library. A class on cardiopulmonary resuscitation will be offered to all club members and interested parents. The class will be conducted by Hunt, ana paramedic, and Elaine Sonny Hunt, EMT for the Point Pleasant Rescue Squad. There will be a brief business meeting preceding the class. • ~Kg~~ A plant and book sale will be held this weekend at the Pomeroy and Middleport Libraries by the Friend<; of the Meigs County Ubraries. On Frl da Y the sale will be at the 7E~ch our Packet 34c·35c 2~! Our 2.97 6 !!0 8~57 I 2 ~~. 2.77 Garden Seeds Grass Seed t4"=Fiigh Border -5peciaLsale on llowAr and vegetable seecfS. ' :Gampus-'Elr~n " seed Folding Fence 25 · ft. roll white vinyl • coated galvanized steel. White plastic borde~s in 18K8·in. sections. Save . · lor quick cover . S·lb.'. ' Ntt wt. ' 77~ Geraniums For indoor or,outdoor enjoyment . In 4" pots . TIES BY W£MBLEY •• • ,I '1200 •• FROM •= .•• $ 50 Weekend At Meigs Inn FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 ·MENU Tossed Salad 6 oz. Prime Rib Baked Potato Roll Tea, Coffee or Milk ~ ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SAtuRDAY NIGHT g \\\ l · Alll£GAL $625 Plus Tax FOX 3 PIECE GROUP FROM FREOERICKSllMN, OHIO BEVERAGES SOLD You must be 21 or accompanied by parents or legal guardian. I ; ' •• THE SHOE BOX j OHIO ~ j NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Ph. 992-2049 PomeiOY, Oliio 126 E. Main - ·-- • i 1r••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••llllil ARROW SHIRTS Proudly Presents J J MASON FURNITURE %3 A1TEND CLINIC Twenty-three attended the Har· risonville Senior Citizens blood pressure clinic held at the townhouse Tuesday. Mrs. Ferndora Story, R. N. conducted the clinic. Nine attended the luncheon. Next clinic will be on May 13 from 10 a.m. · to noon. Pomeroy Library, 10:30 a.m. to a p.m. and on Saturday at the Mid- · ! ·MASON FURNITURE r~Apdml; , ;ss;io;n;SS;a;co;u;p;le;.;;;;;;~;epo;rt;Li;.b;r;ary;';10;:30;a;.m;.;to;5;p;.m~.~ .•• MUSEUM PROGRAM SUNDAY There will be a program at the Mel~ County Musaum Sunday, April 13~ which will be presented by Gail Price. Price will speak on the history of his home. · STAR SUPPLY t-HER'STOMEET FROM ....•~ EGG HUNT HELD An egg hunt was held Saturday, April 5, in the yard of the Hysell Run Holiness Church. Children of the kindergarten and primary classes participated. In the kindergarten gro"p prizes went to Ryan Lemley, Scott DeWees, and Dana Wtlliams: In the primary division prizes were awarded to Jerry Jacks and Tracy DeWees. Refreshments were served to those attending. Members of the church extend thanks to those who assisted with the egg hunt. Judging results will be announced after the Apri130 Meigs SWCD board meeting and awards of silver dollars and ribbons will be presented in the schools by supervisor Rex Shenefield, Tom Theiss, Roy Miller, David Gloeckner, and Thereon Johnson. The county champions will be selected from all the first place winners to receive a trophy a,nd an in· · vitation to participate in the Big Bend Regatta parade with district personnel. TOPS NEWS Linda Bailey was honored as "Queen of the Week" at the April 8th meeting of TOPS No. OH 1456, the program will begin at 1:30 p.m. Ruiland. Runner-up was Kathy The senior citizens choir will sing. Combines Stewart. The secretary's, The Women's Conference to be held' VIBRATING BRUSH · at Granville, June 18-20, was an- treasUrer's and weight reporls were AGITATION and nounced with Miss Hall to handle given. Marcia Barrett, leader, anpowerful registration, along with the installa· nounced the last weight-in for Miss STEAM EXTRAC1ION tion of Rio Grande Association Springtime would be May 13. To be CLEANING women on April 22, place to be an- eligible tlle members must show a to loosen, dissolve and extract nounced. . loss of 20 pounda since January I. doep·seatad di~ and Mrs. Owen, vice president of interres idues. pretation, introduced Nancy MOVIE SUNDAY Gets carpets Kohlrieser, .director of consultation A movie, "The Hobbit" will be cleaner. Faster! And and education of the Guiding Council it's easy to operate shown at the Pomeroy United too . . of Mental Health. She spoke on the M~thodlst Church, Sunday, April 13, various services provided and the at 6 p.m. All youth of the conununity NO LIFTIN G I CLEANIN G WAND problems which affect people menare invited to attend. Refreshments EQUIPPED WITH WHEELS tally along with the most conunonly will be served. HANDLES LII<E A VACUU M abused drug, alcohol. Ms . SWEEPER Kohlrieser commented on the Senior Friends program and the Crisis Line FISH FRY SATURDAY which gives people the chance to Fish and fries will be sold Satur· day by the Middleport Fire Depart-. talk about their problems with ment at the firemen's headquarters. volunteers. A question and answer Serving will begin at 11 a.m. period followed her talk. Racine, 0. The benediction closed the meeting and members and guests were invited to the social room where sandwiches, cookies, nuts and SHOP punch. were served. ' The table covered in pastel green featured an arrangement ·of spring flowers flanked by pink tapers in silver FOR THE BEST DIIALS IN THE; holders. Mrs. Sarah Fowler had TRISTATE AREA charge of the table decorations. Miss Hall presided at the punch bowl, Mrs. Katheryn Metzger at the coffee service. Others assisting with Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. the serving were Mrs. Qemice 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday till12 Noon Baker and Mrs. Fowler assisted by OPEN .EVENINGS BY APPOitfTMENT Otn Mrs. Mary Brewer, Mrs. Metzger, Mrs. Helen Bodimer, Mrs. Freda Herman Grate Edwards, Mr9. Searles, and Mrs. Mason, W.Va. Hood. The annual fellowship tea of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary SocietY of the Middleport First Baptist Church was held Monday night with members of the Rio Grande Baptist Women's Association and church women from the area as guests. Mrs. Elizabeth Searles and Mrs. Frances Smart registered the guests as Mrs. Janice Gibbs played an organ prelude. Members and guests were welcomed by Miss Rhoda Hall, Society president, and the group sang "!'Love to Tell the Story." Mrs. Searls of the Love Joy Circle gave devotions using an Easter message by Norman Vincent Peale. · New officers elected were Mrs. June Kloes, vice president of inter-· pretation; Mrs. Mary Brewer, vice preSident of Christian service; Mrs. Freda Hood, recording secretary; Mrs. Texanna Well, key women to the Church Women United; Mrs. Katheryn Metzger, Mrs. Sarah D. Owen, circle leaders. Mrs. Searles had the love gift dedication assisted by Mrs. Ullian DeMoskey and Mrs. Freda Edwards. May Fellowship Day was an· nounced for May 2 at the St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. There will be a sack luncheon at noon and •• • ••• • All fourth grade students in Meigs County are invited to participate in a conservation poster contest sponsored by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. 'The contest opens this week with a conservation film showing in the schools aod distribution of booklets, "Food and the Land" which Is the theme of the contest. . Entries must be made on or before April 25 in the stodents' respective local schools and will be collected and judged by District personnel. Fellowship tea held Monday • ~ •• ...• Poster contest noted Youth of the Rock Springs United The .Mid<iler class recitations inMethodist Church presented the cluded" We Thank You" by Tanuni Easter sunrise services at the Eblin, "The Easter Story True" by church. Tim Jeffers, "Because I Know" by Tracey Jeffers sang "The Three Michl King, "Our Thoughts" by Nails" followed by "The Ufe of Angle Sloan, "A Glad Welcome" by Christ", a song and speaking Sally Radford, and "No Greater biography, presented by the youth. Gift" by Kenda Carsey. The Taking part were' Dixie Eblin; Kim teachers are Judy Humphreys and Eblin, Doug Eblin, Jay Evans, Pam . Nancy Radford. Evans, Christy Blackston, Tracey Scott Pullins recited "I Love the Jeffers, Tammy Adkins, and Judy Symbol", and Tim Sloan presented Radford. Hope for Peace" as represenAt the Sunday school program tatives of the junior class taught by recitations were given by tlle Mrs. Ann Evans. children. Thelma Jeffers' nursery Agift was presented to Betty Con· class had "Welcome" by Dale Eblin, kle from the nursery, primary, and " To All" by Chris ••dkins, "One and rniddler classes in appreciation of All" by Chris Sloam, "Little" by her assistance. Brian Walker, "Alive" by Mandy During church Services, the junior Eblin, and "Happy Easter" by choir sang "Everything's Alive at Dorothy Leifheit, John Michael Jef· Easter", and the senior choir sang fers, Shawn Rice, and Chris . ' "Thirty Pieces of Stiver." Michelle and Leslie Lyons. Christening services were perSuzanne Richmond, primary fanned by the Rev. James Corbitt teacher, presented her children with for Bradley Shane Walker, infant "Like Him" by Usa Da(St, "Hap- son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker, piness" by Marsha King, "Proud" and Chad Allan Folmer, infant son rl. by Neal Richmond, "Christ Arose" Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Folmer. An by Jay Humphreys, "Easter Easter egg hunt was held on the Gladness" by Tara Humpljreys, and church lawn for the children follow"A Word to Say" by Tracy Eblin. ing the morning program. -•• ' I THE MEIGS INN '· • �• 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April10, 1980 . 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, ApriliO, 1980 Polly's Pointers: family medicine Moths like his suit By PoUy Cramer Nespaper Enlerprlse Assn. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY- My son has a wool suit with several small moth holes in il I would like to know how he can keep from getting more. He does not like the odor of mothballs. -MRS. I.R.G. DEAR MRS. I.R.G. - To me, the biggest problem would be , concernforallthe , other clothes that . have been hang- \. · ing in the closet : '" with that suit. Remove them all from the closet, air them thoroughly and brush evecy inch - under collars and lapels, along seaml.and inside pockets. If possible send them to the cleaners and then spray with a commercial moth killer. In the meantime, fwnigate the closet. When spraying, follow the instructions carefully. A casual hit· and-miss spraying will not do the job.-POLLY DEAR POLLY - Those of us who have shoulder bags often have trou· ble keeping the strap from slipping off the shoulder. I bad some adhesive foam in my medicine cabinet; so I cut a piece the width and length of the part of the strap that lies on my shoulder and this keeps the strap from slipping. F.R.K. DEAR POLLY - Your advh;e concerning adding a bay leaf to any dry staples in one's kitchen CU(>' board is a winner but do not stop there. I think Uie bay leaf should be renewed l:Vecy few months to be sure uninvited guests in flour, oats, cornmeal, etc. stay away. It's magic only as long a8 it emits the aroma that is offensive to bugs. Put a date on the can or box when you add a bay leaf.- MARY. DEAR MARY - Unless a con· tainer is vecy small, I add more than one baY leaf.- POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I think I have a better idea than that from the reader who suggested siphoning fat from meal drippings. After drippings have cooled, I pour them into a container and refrigerate overnight or for a few hours, after which time the · fat in the drippings will have harden· ed on top and be easy to remove. LEOTA. Polly will send you one of her sign· ed thank-you newspaper-eoupon clippers if she Uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column . Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. · Helen Help Us: Don't sit there and take it when your neighbor imposes BY HELEN AND SUE BOTTEL King Features Syndicate DEAR HELEN AND SUE: My neighbor and I .have a lot in conunon: we're both young single parents, have jobs, and one small child each. We decided to trade off baby-sitting so we could get away occasionally without going broke. However, she has more social life than I do, and I seem to get most of the sitting. She promises to make it up, hut when I call her, there's always some big, valid excuse. Other day I got a last-minute invitation to dinner and a show. I call· ed Valorie asking her to pick up my son at the nursery school and keep him for the evening. She said she'd pulled overtime and wouldn't be home Ull8 p.m. I cancelled my date as I couldn't find another sitter. Would.you believe what happened next1 At 6:15 Valone phoned, said they'd finished their work early and a co-worker .had asked her out for the rest of the evening, but her sitter wasn't available after 8 pm. so would I take her child since she knew I'd be home. Sure - I was home because of her, and I really don't believe that bull about "work· · ing late." Uke a sweet thing, I drove over and picked up her kid, kept him until 1 a.m., and have been burning ever since. Would you say I need assertiveness training? I just hate to make waves, I guess. - MEEK MEUSSA DEARMEUSSA: You certainly do need assertiveness training! Sweet and helpful ls great, If reciprocated, but with Valorie-types, always remember, thol!e who give, get taken. - HELEN eacli devotes to the other's child care; then keep an even balance. And practice saying "No! " It's a great little word. -SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE: There was a big drug bust in our town. While everyone was arrested on the same charges, some g~t one to 10, and others only drew two months ln the slammer on work-release deals. Some who should have been busted weren't and I know because (while I'm cleim) I've been around this scene quite a while. If you know the right people - or turn stoolie the cops don't touch you. And if you can afford a good laWYer, you'll gel off, where others are railroaded. So this is free , equal-rights America- Ha! It's time we stood up ·to the fraud, dishonesty, and corruption around us! -ANONYMOUS DEAR ANON: Right! But you'll never do it with an anonymous letter to a newspaper colwru1. Put your name wl)ere your words are, friend! - HELEN AND SUE MEEKM. : The secret of successful trade-off sitting is a businesslike approach. Have an understanding with Valorie that you'll cllart the nwnbei' of hours PERSONAL TO READERS who ask us for addresses of famous people: We don't keep rues on such things but we often refer you to the book, " Who's Who in America" (which usually gives addresses), or to the Screen Actors' Guild, 7750 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif., 90045 (which sometimes forwards mail). Now, a new publication, "How to Reach Anyone Who's Anyone" by Michael Levine, may be the answer. It lists names and addresses of over 3,000 famous and infamous people, everyone from John Travolta to Charles Manson; from Mike Mansfield to Mickey Mouse to the Ayatollah Khomeini. We hope the book, published by Price-Stem-Sloan, is in your local library. - HELEN AND SUE. NEW COLUMNIST ANNOUNCED Beginning with tllday's article, Dr. Robert G. Stockmal will serve as one of the authors for the "Family Medicine" column. Stockmal is an assistant professor of family · medicine at the Ohio University CoUl:ge of Osteopathic Medicine. He has taught previously at the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine, :where he was chairmaifof the Department of Microbiology and Public Health. Stoclunlll received his doctor of osteopathy (D.O. ) degree from the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine in 1977. He also holds a Ph.D. degree in microl)iology and immunology from the Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia. From 1970 to 1973 StOckmal was a consultant in medical technology and serology for the Upjohn Co. BLOOD PRESSURE QUESTION: While at a shopping mall I had my blood pressure taken by one of those coin operated machines. It was 160-90 and the instructions recommended that I see a physician. What do the numbers mean and what is the reasoning for this1 ANSWER : The first number is a measilrement of the pressure when the heart beats forcing blood into the arteries (systolic pressure), and the second number reflects the resilience of the arteries in keeping up the pressure wheJl the heart is filling up again (diastolic pressure). People with diastolic pressures greater than 90 should be considered for Servict. . · Eleven Core Interpreters fro111 the Board of Global MinistrY will be vlsiting all churches in the district during the six day period and will be assisted by 40 local interpreters. The event will "get underway with a Mi.Won banquet on Saturday, May 3, 6 p.m. at the AthenS First United Methodist OlurcQ for all inter· preters and three or four persons from each church. The conunittee composed of mernllers from all areas of the district has been meeting at the llistrict offlie in The Plains for the , past several montha making el<ten- Letters treatment, along with t4ose under age 35 with systolic pressures over 165 or those over age 60 with systolic pressures over 180. These reco111· mendations have been issued by the Joint National Committee on Detection, Evaluation and Treatment of ' High Blood Pressure, U. S. Depart· ment of Health and Human Services. QUESTION: But I feel fine. Could this all be a mistake1 ANSWER: High blood pressure is a silent killer. Your blood pressure HONORED ON ANNIVERSARY- A dinner was held Easter Suncould be elevated for years without day honoring the 27th anniversary of Mr. ;md Mrs. James Mash, Midyour knl)iving it. If not treated, dleport, at the home of Doris McDonald of Pomeroy. Attending were serious dama·ge can occur to the Mr. and Mrs. James Mash, Jr. and son, Josh, .Tanuny Mash and Conbody's small blood vessels, par· nie, Doris McDonald and sons, Mike and Jimmy and the honored cou· ticularly those in the heart, kidneys and brain. The heart may also pie. become enlarged because of the ex· tra work load of pumping at these Alan, and Jimmy, Point Pleasant, HAVE GUESTS higher pressures. High blood wv; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Machir, pressure can lead to heart attack, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul, Swru1er Sara and Sharma, Mr. and Mrs. hear! failure, kic;lney failure and Charles Machir, Chester; Mr. Don stroke. All of these can cause suf· · Road, Chester, entertained with a Machir, Cleveland; Miss Cindy dinner Easter Sunday at their home. fering and death. Those attending were : Mr. and Mrs. Glaze, Middleport; and the host QUESTION: If I take the right Ed Machir and Beverly, Nitro, WV ; family, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul, medicine will I be OK in a few Mr. and Mrs. David Machir, John, Ro~~:ie and Lea Ann. weeks1 ANSWER;- High blood · pressure treatment is usually a life long program. At different times medication may be adjusted up or down. It is vecy important to take the medication as directed since making changes on your own when you're feelling good gives the "silent killer" a definite advantage. Regular follow up visits to your physician can insure the best of blood pressure COQtrol and a longer Gov. •••loted 1"""" for quafliled buyer•healthier life. FHA 265·VA·Conventional fin. avail. sive plans for the outstanding Mission program. Rev. Benjamin Penn, pastor of the First United MethOdist Church, New Lexington, is general chairman. "For the First in Manufacuted Housing" . 1100 E. Main 992·7034 Pomeroy, 0. COMPLnE STOCK MEN & BOYS' '. •: SEVERAL COLORS MEN'S BOYS' Very Sp~cial Arts Festival slated for April 18 and 19 in Athens. . The first Southeastern Ohio Vecy Special Arts Festival, a project of The National Committee, Arts for the Handicapped will be held April 18 and 19 at the Ohio University Schools of Music and Art in Athens. The Festival ls designed to provide opportunities for handicapped in· dividuals to display their ac· complishments in the arts, to give handicapped persons a chance to create public awareness of the aesthetic accomplishments and needs of handicapped persons: An estimated 600 handicapped Ohioans are expected to participate in the Festival. They will sing, dance, act, paint, sculpt, weave, pot, play instruments, make rubbings, listen to professional groups·, o~. serve amateur artists, create poetry, and take part in many, many other activities. The Festival is intepded to be a multi-faceted celebration of the arts which will include performances and demonstrations in music, dance, Book presented. • • MASON - A book, "In Remembrance," has been presented to the Mason City Historical Society by Sarah and Dr. Edward Spencer and Mrs. Spencer Pearson, in memory of their · husband and father, Fred Spencer.. • This book will be used •I the Lewis House to keep on permanent record the names of DECEASED famlly members and townspeople. We will need the complete name, date of birth, date of death and place of burial, If possible. We are aSking that one dollar be given to the 59ciety for each name recorded. This will be of value to people researching famlly history, and will give us a little additional money to carry on our projects and work at the. Lewis House, since our only source of income is the one dollar per year · membership. Please submit names imd money to Mrs. Doris Roberts, Mason City Historical Society, Mason, W. Va. 25260. MuonPenoa&l , Mrs. Gladdie Stewart has returned from a ten day vacation to Tampa, Florida where she vlsited with ber son, Andy, and daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Hankinson. Bus driving course to start April16 INDO VAIJEY LIVES'IOCit MAIUtETIIEPORT Sale rvecy Saturday 1 p.m. All price!! tUen from lhe aiiCIIon of SaiUrday, Aprtl 5, 11110. TRENDS ' Feedeo- cattle tot..dy, cows II lo 13 lligber, veal calves lll.eady. co. NoiH...t• Feeder Sl«r" Good and Oloice 250 lo 300 lbo. 14-78; 300 "'400 lbo. 82.5Jl.!UO; 400 "'SilO lbo. IKI11; 5001o800lbl. 5UI.50; 8001o100lbl.-.50: h PRICE 1 100to800lbs. ~1.50-67 . 2$ ; Ulsndover5G4UG. Feeder Helle,., Good and Choice 2501o3001bo. -.50; 300"' toO lbl. 51147.50; toO"' SilO lbo... ;7.50; 100 lo BOO lbo. - .:15; 800 lo 7!10 !be. t7.5014; hill to lXI Ita. 44-61.50; IOOandoverU.~. Feeder Bulls' Good and Choice :150 lo liOO lbe. THROUGH 12-74.50; 3001o toO lbl. 5UI.50; toO lo!llO lbo. 57· ~ .15; SilO lo800 lbo. M,liiHO; 800 "',., lfll. 4t.50. , 7001o800lbo. of&42.!G. Hollleln Sl<m and Bllll! (lOHOO lbe.) 411•.50. Bulla (1,00011>1. and aver) 4U2.71. MONDAY Slayghter Cows (uUUUes ) &:1.$0-61 ; (canners tnd cutten) 36-44. *RI,..GS *NECKLACES *EARRINGS *HAIR JEWELRY *BRACELnS *CHAINS BEST SUITED S-ercows(bylhehead)~. Cmnlcalveslby lhe head )30W70. Veal calves IG-102. Babyl:alves~llO . HOGS Top Hop (110.230) 15.5Jl.:rl.!l5. Boan20-21 Pip I by 111e head 11-17. Sows(~ lbs. andover)23.56-2'1. r : I '' - ' ' ·SAVE ·sAVE ..• Always wanted to drive a school bus? .If so, It's likely that you can start in a training class to learn the ropes at 7 p.m. at the Meigs High School on April I&. Entrance qualifications to become a driver include meeting the Ohio Department of Education medical standards; sutlmttted to local and national criminal · record checks, submitting to local and national driver checks and recommendation by one of ihe three local school dlmict superintendents. The course consists of 12 hours of clas8room work and,approximately eight hours of on-the-bus driving instruction. ThOse completing the course will · have passed the school bus driver's test conducted by the State Highway Patrol; l'rill receive a certificate of completion issued by the State . Department of Education; wHl receive a certification of completion issued by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration; will receive a patch sigrufying successful C(liJIJiletlon of the pre-aervice school bus driver training course, and will be qualified to operate a bus with pupils oit board. John D. Reibel, Sr., of near Pomeroy will be the instructor for the local classes. The first session on Apri116 will be from 7 to 10 p.m. and auto Hi-FI ·cassette Deck with Dolby* Noise Reduction ' For Professional Sounding Recordings SCT-19 by Reallsllc:'J Save sso 95 139 Add the convenience of cassette record and playback to your stereo' Dolby system extends dyna":'ic range and lowers noise on tape and FM . Separate b1as and equal1za· tion switches assure optimum results from any cassette. Reg.199.9S "TM Dolby Laboratories 14-608 Powerful 120-Watt AIVi/FM Stereo Receiver STA-21000 by Realistic , .I - - ·' ·"'· 0 c~ · I _- . ... 0 .. -- .. 59995 "' Save $100 lili!!!!Jii!ll. ;• VISA l CHARGE IT (MOST STORES! . ,--------------1 .·:. JUST RIGHT . h R Ph CharleS R.IHie, R • Pll. Kenneth.McCulloug • • • . . Ronald Hanning, R. Pll. Mon. thru sat. 8:00a.m. to9 p.m. sunday 10:30to 12:30 and St.o 9 p.m. 2955 PRESCRIPTIONS PH. f92· Friendly service' P.omeroy,O. Open Nigllts tll9 E. Main FOR GRADS BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, ·o. '" ' .. .' ' I" ~· c.' s,_ ..... • I J" 120 watts per channel, minimum RMSat8ohms !rom 20·20,000 Hz, with no more than 0.05%THD • Our most powe rful ste reo rece1 ver now on sale' Delivers 120 watts per channel of room-filling stereo with maud 1ble d isto rtio n Dolby' system add s dynami c range. improves sound on Do lby FM broad casts. Features 3-way se ns itivit y switch to ensure optimum results from all phone cartridges . 31 ·20!10 ' TM Dolby Laboralories Reg. 699.95 . 'II '. ~ ' ~;;•·~·· More on a Super System Featuring STA-21000 Stereo Receiver Save $ 9 9 7 R eItems g . Separate • STA-21000 stereo 1359.80 Receiver . 3 6280 . · • Two OplimusT-200 - • Speakers , Save $ 422 ·80 ·, Buy the Tower Each with Two 8" STA· 2100D Super Wooters, 3 .. . System w1th the ·Tweeter SCT-19 Cassette Deck • LAB-220 Turntable Described ~ b o v e fo r wiih Base, Dust 5 only 1136 Cover, $29.95 Value Reg. Sep11aleltems 1559.75 Magnetic Cartridge ' . . ' ., . - ·- CaseyKasem WMPO · S_ATURDAYS 8 ..til ···Noon - - . ~~- · 99.95 24 -watts of pure. clean power' Separate bass and treble controls . loudness button for de ep bass at low volume. 12-1809 Nationwide Supermarket ol Sound'! INDIANAPC!Llll UVESTOCK INDIANAPOI.JS (AP) - HOI!' !!Mill; barro.. and gilts modentely active, "' cen1a \o 1.00 lUsher: l·IIIO.:II!Ib, lt.JIO.III.50, 106 head 19.15; l-3 231)..:110 lb, 21.:z5.-a75. SoWJ moderately li:Co tlve, lteady to 1.00 hit~; 1..1 300-480 lb. 2UO.. 25.00, -~lb. 31.00. C.. we Ill; not ~h rJ any one daM for 11n ' adtqu.te m11rket tell. Stetrs IOMd chotct J.4 I* lb. S3.501<*d mixed, sood and choice 2-3 tiO lb. 63.00, lilt good 2-3, 1110 lb. et.oo. HeUen pacbp wood 1·2 1240 lb. 82.00. Bulb lndlvld\1111 yield : w r~:~de 1 IG lb. 12.00, - 6bb~_o tJ ~-- ~ f)9if)·· f!J ooooo 95Reg. t drama, and poetry, as well as visual Special Arts Festival is supported arts exhibits. The works of by: The Hocking Valley Arts COunprofessional and amateur artists cil, the Southeast Ohio VoluntarY will be featured . Education Cooperative , Ohio In conjurictlon with the Festival, Unlve~ty College of Fine Alia, and workshops will be offered on both The Ohio Rehabilitation Services Aprill811nd 19 for persQns wishing to Commission. gain knowledge about the arts with the handicapped. Both the Festival and the workshops are free and open to the general public. Celebrates birthday "• -. The Festival is designed to include CLIFTON - Mrs. Helen Barker · all varieties of handicaps or disabilities, some of which may be: recently celebrated her birthday by cerebral palsy and other crippling dining out with her two grandsons, Marvin Barker, Jr. , Mannet, W.Va. diseases, visually impaired, hearing and Bob Barker of.Charleston. impaired, mentally retarded, lear· Mrs. Barker's neighbors and ning disabled, autistic, and any friends also helped make her day by other impairment which causes visiting the honoree. Sbe received some inhibition to learning or funcmany cards, gifts, and flowers. Mrs. tioning in dally living. For more infonnation, contact Frances Oliver presented her with a Michael· Kellogg, SEOVASF Coor· birthday cake. Movies of family gatherings and dinator, Ohio University School of vacations were shown by Mrs. Music, Athens, Ohio 45701 (614/594Barker's grandsons, which were en5587). The Southeastern Ohio Vecy joyed by all. SUPER STEREO 69 .' . .1' ' 1-1ome 30% ' 36 TliRU 50. M. 2ND AVE. Reedsville News Notes 0evvelr REVIVAL BEGINS Arevival will be held at the Vinton Baptist Church the entire week of April13 with services at 7:30p.m. each evening with the Rev. A. B. McCoy speaking. The public is invited. EXCEUfNT SEL£CTION OF THE lATEST SlYLES. 2, 3 and 4 PIECE SUITS IN SIZES KINGSBtffiY HOME SAl ES & SERVICE WIND BREAKERS MASON - The Mason · City Historical Society met at the Lewis home April I, with special guests Mrs. Clara Lochacy and Mrs. Margaret Parker from the Meigs Historical Society, Pomeroy, Ohio. They told of the work, research, compiling and coordinating of all the material and pictures whi_ch make up their recenUy published "History of Meigs County." It is a worthy accomplishment of which they are justly proud. Genealogical Chairman, Mildred Gibbs, is starting a file for the family histories of the people of the town or county who will compile such information and submit it to her. This information will be used for assistance to people in tracing their family histories, and later f!ll" a supplement to our current "History of Mason." The society extends its thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Max Stewart for the beautiful American Flag Afghan presented for use at the Lewis House; and to Mrs. Dons Roberts for a 1928 book of Sample Suiting. Additional Yearly memberships received are·: Alma Marshall, John Marshall, Macy Thabet, Rev. William Dawson, Blame Bolyard, Virginia and Bliss Wilson, Lois Hennooy, Anna Louise Shennan, Lois Young and Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer. Those present for the luncheon and meeting were: Clara Lochary, Margaret and Chuckie Parker, Christine Guthrie, Hazel Smith, Joyce Carson, Lea Belcher, Bessie IngeiB, Doris Roberts, Mildred Glb- , bs, Ruth Grinstead, Lilah Zerllla; Lucille Swackhamer, Catherine Smith, and Evelyn Proffitt. The next scheduled meeting is May 6. Everyone is inviled.. The Meigs Golden Regime Color will be over 30 drill teams from ari Jard has been invited to compete over the United States. t11 two champiomhip Guard Contests The Meigs Golden Regime Color the next two weeks. On Saturday, · Guard wishes to thank all the people April 12, the Guard will travel to who have supported them over the Lexington, Ohio to compete in the past three months. In order to show Ohio Color Guard Circuit Champiorltheir appreciation, the guard will ships. The .•. ,, will be held at Lex· give an exhibition at 7 p.m. this Friington HigH .,,,,ol with a field of over day evening at the high schooL 14 independent and school corps. Everyone is invited. The Guard show will start at I p.m. and should be completed by 4: 15 p.m .. On Sunday, April 20, the Color Guard will travel to Dayton to compete in the Ohio State-National Drill Team Championships. Meigs will compete in the Military divlslon Mrs. Hazel Barton spent the along with other Guards for National weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles recognition. By flnl.shing conslBtant· Donaldscin and family at L,ogan. ly in the top three places at oiher Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead guard shows, Meigs was extended were weekend guests of Mr. and an invitation to this contest. The conMrs. Ed Hensch at Cuyahoga Falls. test will be held at the Dayton ConChevalier of Mansfield and Garrel vention Center starting at 10 a.m. Allen Chevalier of Belpre Rd. visited Competing that day with the color with Mrs. Edward Chevalier. guard, but in a class of their own. Mrs. Jennifer Berkhimer and daughters; and Pam Douthitt have . moved to Tuppers Plains. · Mrs. Hazel Balderson of Vienna, w. Va. spent the weekend at the Williaip&-Balderson home. Mrs. Sandy Howell has returned home after being a patient at Holzer Medical Center at Gallipolis. report.•.• ~ -Mrs. L. Balderson. Mobile Home Trades Welcome Show Models FLANNEL LINED ... ....,.~ 'I' ,,••. Exhibition guard show to be held Friday HOMEs · the eampus of Ohio University. Mrs. Edward Algeo of 5 Hillcrest Drive, Athens, is receiving reservations through April 14. Meeting and the luncheon cost $6 and this is to be sent to Mrs. Algeo. A judges and exhibitors school to be held in Columbus, April 22 and 23 was announced. It was decided that monthly arrangement will be judged on merit only with no ribbons or placements given. Mrs. Bwmy Kuhl judged the arrangements on display awarding first to Betty Lou Pean, second to Mrs. Stethem, third to Mrs. Long, and the creativity award to Mrs. Curtis. Others exhibiting were Alice Thompson and Peggy Crane. Next meeting will be held on April 21 at the Chester Methodist Church with Mrs. Leonard Erwin to demonstrate "Promise of Spring." It will be an open meeting with a plant and bulb sale to take place. Members are to take vertical designs in shades of yellow and gold. Mrs. Janet Koblentz served a salad course. ........ m MODUlAR Floral Arts Council elects 1980 officers ~ R April9, 1980 Mark Oller 128 Lallfl!l Streei Pomeroy, OH 45769 ' Dear Mark, I lqtow how interested you've been in our attempts to get books, pamphlets, and pamphlet ~ to proylde backup materials for I the Adult Basic Education classes (and infonna:tion for other people, too); so 1 wanted you to be among the vecy first to know that the State Ubracy Board of Trustees has just approved our grant. · Floyd Dickman, a State Ubracy consultant, called me yesterday to tell me the good news. He explained that the State Ubracy would be sen· ding a contract for our libraries to sign and that we would be able to get our money soon after signing. So, s~metime this summer, we should have a new look at the Pomeroy Jlnd Middleport Libraries - pamphlet cases snuggled amongst the books. That will mean that, as much as possible, people looking for in· formation on a subject will find the infonnation shelved together, regardless of whether it's in a children's book, an adult book, or a pamphlet. Of course, I am hoping that interested people like yourself will make suggesti0119 about subjects on which they would like more information. After all, the more people tell us about what they want, the more likely they will be to find what theY want when they want it. We could also use suggestions on where to get pamphlets. April has been a slow month at the libraries so far (which is good because it gives us a chance to get caught up but is vecy bad for our egos). It's a particularly good time for dropping by and letting us know what you'd like to see happening the months ahead. Sincerely yours, Ellen Bell, Ubrarian Serving All of Meigs County ' New officers were elected and a demonstra lion given on pressing flowers when the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts met recently at the Chester firehouse. Elected were Mrs. Maida Long, president; Mrs. Shelia Curtis, vice president; Mrs. Carol Erwin, second vice president; Mrs. Melanie Stethem, secretary; Mrs. Jennie Machir, treasurer and Mrs. Pat Holter, news reporter. Mrs. Karla Chevalier gave the demonstrat;,on on pressing flowers showing how to use heavy books for pressing as well as a commercial flower press. She used blotting paper such as paper towels and newspapers and cautipned against taking the plants out until six weeks have passed. She said that name tags should be used for each plant being pressed. Mrs. ,Chevalier told about making pictures from pressed flowers noting that egg white should be used for glue and tweezers used to place the flowers. Pressed flower pictures should be hung away from direct sunlight and dampness. A flower show was discussed for this summer. The Chester Garden Club to be held this weekend at Royal Oak Park was noted along with the invitational classes open to the club members. Also announced was the Region II meeting of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs to be held Aprill9 ·on ~·flO". e~ Robert G. Stockmal. D.O. PhD Ass1stant Professor of Family tvlediCine OhiO UniverSity College of Ostoopath1c tvled1cine Mission Saturation program planned May 3-8 in Athens United Methodiat Churches in the Athens District will be involved in a Mission Saturation program May 3-8. This special event will emphasize global ministry for all United Methodist Churches in the district. The purpose of the program is to help Global Outreach come alive. This will be accomplished by telling the story of the Global Outreach of the church, still)ulating inll!rest ~ the program, challenging United Methodists to support the global outreach of the church by giving to specific ·advance special projects, United Methodist Women and World L.I Mason Historical Society meets Our finest flush-mount auto speaker system. 5'1>' woofer. 2v, .. midrange . 2" · tweeter with"electronic crossov.ers . F1ts 6x9" ·cutout. 12-1854 Most Hems also IIIVBtlable at Rad •o Shack SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA M" OIVISION "" T~"'OY CORPORATION \ ,. ,_ . ,,, Dealers Look for this s•gn '"your nelgnborhood. PRIC ES MA~ VARY AT INOIVIOUAL STORES ., �• 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April10, 1980 . 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, ApriliO, 1980 Polly's Pointers: family medicine Moths like his suit By PoUy Cramer Nespaper Enlerprlse Assn. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY- My son has a wool suit with several small moth holes in il I would like to know how he can keep from getting more. He does not like the odor of mothballs. -MRS. I.R.G. DEAR MRS. I.R.G. - To me, the biggest problem would be , concernforallthe , other clothes that . have been hang- \. · ing in the closet : '" with that suit. Remove them all from the closet, air them thoroughly and brush evecy inch - under collars and lapels, along seaml.and inside pockets. If possible send them to the cleaners and then spray with a commercial moth killer. In the meantime, fwnigate the closet. When spraying, follow the instructions carefully. A casual hit· and-miss spraying will not do the job.-POLLY DEAR POLLY - Those of us who have shoulder bags often have trou· ble keeping the strap from slipping off the shoulder. I bad some adhesive foam in my medicine cabinet; so I cut a piece the width and length of the part of the strap that lies on my shoulder and this keeps the strap from slipping. F.R.K. DEAR POLLY - Your advh;e concerning adding a bay leaf to any dry staples in one's kitchen CU(>' board is a winner but do not stop there. I think Uie bay leaf should be renewed l:Vecy few months to be sure uninvited guests in flour, oats, cornmeal, etc. stay away. It's magic only as long a8 it emits the aroma that is offensive to bugs. Put a date on the can or box when you add a bay leaf.- MARY. DEAR MARY - Unless a con· tainer is vecy small, I add more than one baY leaf.- POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I think I have a better idea than that from the reader who suggested siphoning fat from meal drippings. After drippings have cooled, I pour them into a container and refrigerate overnight or for a few hours, after which time the · fat in the drippings will have harden· ed on top and be easy to remove. LEOTA. Polly will send you one of her sign· ed thank-you newspaper-eoupon clippers if she Uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column . Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. · Helen Help Us: Don't sit there and take it when your neighbor imposes BY HELEN AND SUE BOTTEL King Features Syndicate DEAR HELEN AND SUE: My neighbor and I .have a lot in conunon: we're both young single parents, have jobs, and one small child each. We decided to trade off baby-sitting so we could get away occasionally without going broke. However, she has more social life than I do, and I seem to get most of the sitting. She promises to make it up, hut when I call her, there's always some big, valid excuse. Other day I got a last-minute invitation to dinner and a show. I call· ed Valorie asking her to pick up my son at the nursery school and keep him for the evening. She said she'd pulled overtime and wouldn't be home Ull8 p.m. I cancelled my date as I couldn't find another sitter. Would.you believe what happened next1 At 6:15 Valone phoned, said they'd finished their work early and a co-worker .had asked her out for the rest of the evening, but her sitter wasn't available after 8 pm. so would I take her child since she knew I'd be home. Sure - I was home because of her, and I really don't believe that bull about "work· · ing late." Uke a sweet thing, I drove over and picked up her kid, kept him until 1 a.m., and have been burning ever since. Would you say I need assertiveness training? I just hate to make waves, I guess. - MEEK MEUSSA DEARMEUSSA: You certainly do need assertiveness training! Sweet and helpful ls great, If reciprocated, but with Valorie-types, always remember, thol!e who give, get taken. - HELEN eacli devotes to the other's child care; then keep an even balance. And practice saying "No! " It's a great little word. -SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE: There was a big drug bust in our town. While everyone was arrested on the same charges, some g~t one to 10, and others only drew two months ln the slammer on work-release deals. Some who should have been busted weren't and I know because (while I'm cleim) I've been around this scene quite a while. If you know the right people - or turn stoolie the cops don't touch you. And if you can afford a good laWYer, you'll gel off, where others are railroaded. So this is free , equal-rights America- Ha! It's time we stood up ·to the fraud, dishonesty, and corruption around us! -ANONYMOUS DEAR ANON: Right! But you'll never do it with an anonymous letter to a newspaper colwru1. Put your name wl)ere your words are, friend! - HELEN AND SUE MEEKM. : The secret of successful trade-off sitting is a businesslike approach. Have an understanding with Valorie that you'll cllart the nwnbei' of hours PERSONAL TO READERS who ask us for addresses of famous people: We don't keep rues on such things but we often refer you to the book, " Who's Who in America" (which usually gives addresses), or to the Screen Actors' Guild, 7750 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif., 90045 (which sometimes forwards mail). Now, a new publication, "How to Reach Anyone Who's Anyone" by Michael Levine, may be the answer. It lists names and addresses of over 3,000 famous and infamous people, everyone from John Travolta to Charles Manson; from Mike Mansfield to Mickey Mouse to the Ayatollah Khomeini. We hope the book, published by Price-Stem-Sloan, is in your local library. - HELEN AND SUE. NEW COLUMNIST ANNOUNCED Beginning with tllday's article, Dr. Robert G. Stockmal will serve as one of the authors for the "Family Medicine" column. Stockmal is an assistant professor of family · medicine at the Ohio University CoUl:ge of Osteopathic Medicine. He has taught previously at the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine, :where he was chairmaifof the Department of Microbiology and Public Health. Stoclunlll received his doctor of osteopathy (D.O. ) degree from the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine in 1977. He also holds a Ph.D. degree in microl)iology and immunology from the Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia. From 1970 to 1973 StOckmal was a consultant in medical technology and serology for the Upjohn Co. BLOOD PRESSURE QUESTION: While at a shopping mall I had my blood pressure taken by one of those coin operated machines. It was 160-90 and the instructions recommended that I see a physician. What do the numbers mean and what is the reasoning for this1 ANSWER : The first number is a measilrement of the pressure when the heart beats forcing blood into the arteries (systolic pressure), and the second number reflects the resilience of the arteries in keeping up the pressure wheJl the heart is filling up again (diastolic pressure). People with diastolic pressures greater than 90 should be considered for Servict. . · Eleven Core Interpreters fro111 the Board of Global MinistrY will be vlsiting all churches in the district during the six day period and will be assisted by 40 local interpreters. The event will "get underway with a Mi.Won banquet on Saturday, May 3, 6 p.m. at the AthenS First United Methodist OlurcQ for all inter· preters and three or four persons from each church. The conunittee composed of mernllers from all areas of the district has been meeting at the llistrict offlie in The Plains for the , past several montha making el<ten- Letters treatment, along with t4ose under age 35 with systolic pressures over 165 or those over age 60 with systolic pressures over 180. These reco111· mendations have been issued by the Joint National Committee on Detection, Evaluation and Treatment of ' High Blood Pressure, U. S. Depart· ment of Health and Human Services. QUESTION: But I feel fine. Could this all be a mistake1 ANSWER: High blood pressure is a silent killer. Your blood pressure HONORED ON ANNIVERSARY- A dinner was held Easter Suncould be elevated for years without day honoring the 27th anniversary of Mr. ;md Mrs. James Mash, Midyour knl)iving it. If not treated, dleport, at the home of Doris McDonald of Pomeroy. Attending were serious dama·ge can occur to the Mr. and Mrs. James Mash, Jr. and son, Josh, .Tanuny Mash and Conbody's small blood vessels, par· nie, Doris McDonald and sons, Mike and Jimmy and the honored cou· ticularly those in the heart, kidneys and brain. The heart may also pie. become enlarged because of the ex· tra work load of pumping at these Alan, and Jimmy, Point Pleasant, HAVE GUESTS higher pressures. High blood wv; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Machir, pressure can lead to heart attack, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul, Swru1er Sara and Sharma, Mr. and Mrs. hear! failure, kic;lney failure and Charles Machir, Chester; Mr. Don stroke. All of these can cause suf· · Road, Chester, entertained with a Machir, Cleveland; Miss Cindy dinner Easter Sunday at their home. fering and death. Those attending were : Mr. and Mrs. Glaze, Middleport; and the host QUESTION: If I take the right Ed Machir and Beverly, Nitro, WV ; family, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul, medicine will I be OK in a few Mr. and Mrs. David Machir, John, Ro~~:ie and Lea Ann. weeks1 ANSWER;- High blood · pressure treatment is usually a life long program. At different times medication may be adjusted up or down. It is vecy important to take the medication as directed since making changes on your own when you're feelling good gives the "silent killer" a definite advantage. Regular follow up visits to your physician can insure the best of blood pressure COQtrol and a longer Gov. •••loted 1"""" for quafliled buyer•healthier life. FHA 265·VA·Conventional fin. avail. sive plans for the outstanding Mission program. Rev. Benjamin Penn, pastor of the First United MethOdist Church, New Lexington, is general chairman. "For the First in Manufacuted Housing" . 1100 E. Main 992·7034 Pomeroy, 0. COMPLnE STOCK MEN & BOYS' '. •: SEVERAL COLORS MEN'S BOYS' Very Sp~cial Arts Festival slated for April 18 and 19 in Athens. . The first Southeastern Ohio Vecy Special Arts Festival, a project of The National Committee, Arts for the Handicapped will be held April 18 and 19 at the Ohio University Schools of Music and Art in Athens. The Festival ls designed to provide opportunities for handicapped in· dividuals to display their ac· complishments in the arts, to give handicapped persons a chance to create public awareness of the aesthetic accomplishments and needs of handicapped persons: An estimated 600 handicapped Ohioans are expected to participate in the Festival. They will sing, dance, act, paint, sculpt, weave, pot, play instruments, make rubbings, listen to professional groups·, o~. serve amateur artists, create poetry, and take part in many, many other activities. The Festival is intepded to be a multi-faceted celebration of the arts which will include performances and demonstrations in music, dance, Book presented. • • MASON - A book, "In Remembrance," has been presented to the Mason City Historical Society by Sarah and Dr. Edward Spencer and Mrs. Spencer Pearson, in memory of their · husband and father, Fred Spencer.. • This book will be used •I the Lewis House to keep on permanent record the names of DECEASED famlly members and townspeople. We will need the complete name, date of birth, date of death and place of burial, If possible. We are aSking that one dollar be given to the 59ciety for each name recorded. This will be of value to people researching famlly history, and will give us a little additional money to carry on our projects and work at the. Lewis House, since our only source of income is the one dollar per year · membership. Please submit names imd money to Mrs. Doris Roberts, Mason City Historical Society, Mason, W. Va. 25260. MuonPenoa&l , Mrs. Gladdie Stewart has returned from a ten day vacation to Tampa, Florida where she vlsited with ber son, Andy, and daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Hankinson. Bus driving course to start April16 INDO VAIJEY LIVES'IOCit MAIUtETIIEPORT Sale rvecy Saturday 1 p.m. All price!! tUen from lhe aiiCIIon of SaiUrday, Aprtl 5, 11110. TRENDS ' Feedeo- cattle tot..dy, cows II lo 13 lligber, veal calves lll.eady. co. NoiH...t• Feeder Sl«r" Good and Oloice 250 lo 300 lbo. 14-78; 300 "'400 lbo. 82.5Jl.!UO; 400 "'SilO lbo. IKI11; 5001o800lbl. 5UI.50; 8001o100lbl.-.50: h PRICE 1 100to800lbs. ~1.50-67 . 2$ ; Ulsndover5G4UG. Feeder Helle,., Good and Choice 2501o3001bo. -.50; 300"' toO lbl. 51147.50; toO"' SilO lbo... ;7.50; 100 lo BOO lbo. - .:15; 800 lo 7!10 !be. t7.5014; hill to lXI Ita. 44-61.50; IOOandoverU.~. Feeder Bulls' Good and Choice :150 lo liOO lbe. THROUGH 12-74.50; 3001o toO lbl. 5UI.50; toO lo!llO lbo. 57· ~ .15; SilO lo800 lbo. M,liiHO; 800 "',., lfll. 4t.50. , 7001o800lbo. of&42.!G. Hollleln Sl<m and Bllll! (lOHOO lbe.) 411•.50. Bulla (1,00011>1. and aver) 4U2.71. MONDAY Slayghter Cows (uUUUes ) &:1.$0-61 ; (canners tnd cutten) 36-44. *RI,..GS *NECKLACES *EARRINGS *HAIR JEWELRY *BRACELnS *CHAINS BEST SUITED S-ercows(bylhehead)~. Cmnlcalveslby lhe head )30W70. Veal calves IG-102. Babyl:alves~llO . HOGS Top Hop (110.230) 15.5Jl.:rl.!l5. Boan20-21 Pip I by 111e head 11-17. Sows(~ lbs. andover)23.56-2'1. r : I '' - ' ' ·SAVE ·sAVE ..• Always wanted to drive a school bus? .If so, It's likely that you can start in a training class to learn the ropes at 7 p.m. at the Meigs High School on April I&. Entrance qualifications to become a driver include meeting the Ohio Department of Education medical standards; sutlmttted to local and national criminal · record checks, submitting to local and national driver checks and recommendation by one of ihe three local school dlmict superintendents. The course consists of 12 hours of clas8room work and,approximately eight hours of on-the-bus driving instruction. ThOse completing the course will · have passed the school bus driver's test conducted by the State Highway Patrol; l'rill receive a certificate of completion issued by the State . Department of Education; wHl receive a certification of completion issued by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration; will receive a patch sigrufying successful C(liJIJiletlon of the pre-aervice school bus driver training course, and will be qualified to operate a bus with pupils oit board. John D. Reibel, Sr., of near Pomeroy will be the instructor for the local classes. The first session on Apri116 will be from 7 to 10 p.m. and auto Hi-FI ·cassette Deck with Dolby* Noise Reduction ' For Professional Sounding Recordings SCT-19 by Reallsllc:'J Save sso 95 139 Add the convenience of cassette record and playback to your stereo' Dolby system extends dyna":'ic range and lowers noise on tape and FM . Separate b1as and equal1za· tion switches assure optimum results from any cassette. Reg.199.9S "TM Dolby Laboratories 14-608 Powerful 120-Watt AIVi/FM Stereo Receiver STA-21000 by Realistic , .I - - ·' ·"'· 0 c~ · I _- . ... 0 .. -- .. 59995 "' Save $100 lili!!!!Jii!ll. ;• VISA l CHARGE IT (MOST STORES! . ,--------------1 .·:. JUST RIGHT . h R Ph CharleS R.IHie, R • Pll. Kenneth.McCulloug • • • . . Ronald Hanning, R. Pll. Mon. thru sat. 8:00a.m. to9 p.m. sunday 10:30to 12:30 and St.o 9 p.m. 2955 PRESCRIPTIONS PH. f92· Friendly service' P.omeroy,O. Open Nigllts tll9 E. Main FOR GRADS BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, ·o. '" ' .. .' 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' ., . - ·- CaseyKasem WMPO · S_ATURDAYS 8 ..til ···Noon - - . ~~- · 99.95 24 -watts of pure. clean power' Separate bass and treble controls . loudness button for de ep bass at low volume. 12-1809 Nationwide Supermarket ol Sound'! INDIANAPC!Llll UVESTOCK INDIANAPOI.JS (AP) - HOI!' !!Mill; barro.. and gilts modentely active, "' cen1a \o 1.00 lUsher: l·IIIO.:II!Ib, lt.JIO.III.50, 106 head 19.15; l-3 231)..:110 lb, 21.:z5.-a75. SoWJ moderately li:Co tlve, lteady to 1.00 hit~; 1..1 300-480 lb. 2UO.. 25.00, -~lb. 31.00. C.. we Ill; not ~h rJ any one daM for 11n ' adtqu.te m11rket tell. Stetrs IOMd chotct J.4 I* lb. S3.501<*d mixed, sood and choice 2-3 tiO lb. 63.00, lilt good 2-3, 1110 lb. et.oo. HeUen pacbp wood 1·2 1240 lb. 82.00. Bulb lndlvld\1111 yield : w r~:~de 1 IG lb. 12.00, - 6bb~_o tJ ~-- ~ f)9if)·· f!J ooooo 95Reg. t drama, and poetry, as well as visual Special Arts Festival is supported arts exhibits. The works of by: The Hocking Valley Arts COunprofessional and amateur artists cil, the Southeast Ohio VoluntarY will be featured . Education Cooperative , Ohio In conjurictlon with the Festival, Unlve~ty College of Fine Alia, and workshops will be offered on both The Ohio Rehabilitation Services Aprill811nd 19 for persQns wishing to Commission. gain knowledge about the arts with the handicapped. Both the Festival and the workshops are free and open to the general public. Celebrates birthday "• -. The Festival is designed to include CLIFTON - Mrs. Helen Barker · all varieties of handicaps or disabilities, some of which may be: recently celebrated her birthday by cerebral palsy and other crippling dining out with her two grandsons, Marvin Barker, Jr. , Mannet, W.Va. diseases, visually impaired, hearing and Bob Barker of.Charleston. impaired, mentally retarded, lear· Mrs. Barker's neighbors and ning disabled, autistic, and any friends also helped make her day by other impairment which causes visiting the honoree. Sbe received some inhibition to learning or funcmany cards, gifts, and flowers. Mrs. tioning in dally living. For more infonnation, contact Frances Oliver presented her with a Michael· Kellogg, SEOVASF Coor· birthday cake. Movies of family gatherings and dinator, Ohio University School of vacations were shown by Mrs. Music, Athens, Ohio 45701 (614/594Barker's grandsons, which were en5587). The Southeastern Ohio Vecy joyed by all. SUPER STEREO 69 .' . .1' ' 1-1ome 30% ' 36 TliRU 50. M. 2ND AVE. Reedsville News Notes 0evvelr REVIVAL BEGINS Arevival will be held at the Vinton Baptist Church the entire week of April13 with services at 7:30p.m. each evening with the Rev. A. B. McCoy speaking. The public is invited. EXCEUfNT SEL£CTION OF THE lATEST SlYLES. 2, 3 and 4 PIECE SUITS IN SIZES KINGSBtffiY HOME SAl ES & SERVICE WIND BREAKERS MASON - The Mason · City Historical Society met at the Lewis home April I, with special guests Mrs. Clara Lochacy and Mrs. Margaret Parker from the Meigs Historical Society, Pomeroy, Ohio. They told of the work, research, compiling and coordinating of all the material and pictures whi_ch make up their recenUy published "History of Meigs County." It is a worthy accomplishment of which they are justly proud. Genealogical Chairman, Mildred Gibbs, is starting a file for the family histories of the people of the town or county who will compile such information and submit it to her. This information will be used for assistance to people in tracing their family histories, and later f!ll" a supplement to our current "History of Mason." The society extends its thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Max Stewart for the beautiful American Flag Afghan presented for use at the Lewis House; and to Mrs. Dons Roberts for a 1928 book of Sample Suiting. Additional Yearly memberships received are·: Alma Marshall, John Marshall, Macy Thabet, Rev. William Dawson, Blame Bolyard, Virginia and Bliss Wilson, Lois Hennooy, Anna Louise Shennan, Lois Young and Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer. Those present for the luncheon and meeting were: Clara Lochary, Margaret and Chuckie Parker, Christine Guthrie, Hazel Smith, Joyce Carson, Lea Belcher, Bessie IngeiB, Doris Roberts, Mildred Glb- , bs, Ruth Grinstead, Lilah Zerllla; Lucille Swackhamer, Catherine Smith, and Evelyn Proffitt. The next scheduled meeting is May 6. Everyone is inviled.. The Meigs Golden Regime Color will be over 30 drill teams from ari Jard has been invited to compete over the United States. t11 two champiomhip Guard Contests The Meigs Golden Regime Color the next two weeks. On Saturday, · Guard wishes to thank all the people April 12, the Guard will travel to who have supported them over the Lexington, Ohio to compete in the past three months. In order to show Ohio Color Guard Circuit Champiorltheir appreciation, the guard will ships. The .•. ,, will be held at Lex· give an exhibition at 7 p.m. this Friington HigH .,,,,ol with a field of over day evening at the high schooL 14 independent and school corps. Everyone is invited. The Guard show will start at I p.m. and should be completed by 4: 15 p.m .. On Sunday, April 20, the Color Guard will travel to Dayton to compete in the Ohio State-National Drill Team Championships. Meigs will compete in the Military divlslon Mrs. Hazel Barton spent the along with other Guards for National weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles recognition. By flnl.shing conslBtant· Donaldscin and family at L,ogan. ly in the top three places at oiher Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead guard shows, Meigs was extended were weekend guests of Mr. and an invitation to this contest. The conMrs. Ed Hensch at Cuyahoga Falls. test will be held at the Dayton ConChevalier of Mansfield and Garrel vention Center starting at 10 a.m. Allen Chevalier of Belpre Rd. visited Competing that day with the color with Mrs. Edward Chevalier. guard, but in a class of their own. Mrs. Jennifer Berkhimer and daughters; and Pam Douthitt have . moved to Tuppers Plains. · Mrs. Hazel Balderson of Vienna, w. Va. spent the weekend at the Williaip&-Balderson home. Mrs. Sandy Howell has returned home after being a patient at Holzer Medical Center at Gallipolis. report.•.• ~ -Mrs. L. Balderson. Mobile Home Trades Welcome Show Models FLANNEL LINED ... ....,.~ 'I' ,,••. Exhibition guard show to be held Friday HOMEs · the eampus of Ohio University. Mrs. Edward Algeo of 5 Hillcrest Drive, Athens, is receiving reservations through April 14. Meeting and the luncheon cost $6 and this is to be sent to Mrs. Algeo. A judges and exhibitors school to be held in Columbus, April 22 and 23 was announced. It was decided that monthly arrangement will be judged on merit only with no ribbons or placements given. Mrs. Bwmy Kuhl judged the arrangements on display awarding first to Betty Lou Pean, second to Mrs. Stethem, third to Mrs. Long, and the creativity award to Mrs. Curtis. Others exhibiting were Alice Thompson and Peggy Crane. Next meeting will be held on April 21 at the Chester Methodist Church with Mrs. Leonard Erwin to demonstrate "Promise of Spring." It will be an open meeting with a plant and bulb sale to take place. Members are to take vertical designs in shades of yellow and gold. Mrs. Janet Koblentz served a salad course. ........ m MODUlAR Floral Arts Council elects 1980 officers ~ R April9, 1980 Mark Oller 128 Lallfl!l Streei Pomeroy, OH 45769 ' Dear Mark, I lqtow how interested you've been in our attempts to get books, pamphlets, and pamphlet ~ to proylde backup materials for I the Adult Basic Education classes (and infonna:tion for other people, too); so 1 wanted you to be among the vecy first to know that the State Ubracy Board of Trustees has just approved our grant. · Floyd Dickman, a State Ubracy consultant, called me yesterday to tell me the good news. He explained that the State Ubracy would be sen· ding a contract for our libraries to sign and that we would be able to get our money soon after signing. So, s~metime this summer, we should have a new look at the Pomeroy Jlnd Middleport Libraries - pamphlet cases snuggled amongst the books. That will mean that, as much as possible, people looking for in· formation on a subject will find the infonnation shelved together, regardless of whether it's in a children's book, an adult book, or a pamphlet. Of course, I am hoping that interested people like yourself will make suggesti0119 about subjects on which they would like more information. After all, the more people tell us about what they want, the more likely they will be to find what theY want when they want it. We could also use suggestions on where to get pamphlets. April has been a slow month at the libraries so far (which is good because it gives us a chance to get caught up but is vecy bad for our egos). It's a particularly good time for dropping by and letting us know what you'd like to see happening the months ahead. Sincerely yours, Ellen Bell, Ubrarian Serving All of Meigs County ' New officers were elected and a demonstra lion given on pressing flowers when the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts met recently at the Chester firehouse. Elected were Mrs. Maida Long, president; Mrs. Shelia Curtis, vice president; Mrs. Carol Erwin, second vice president; Mrs. Melanie Stethem, secretary; Mrs. Jennie Machir, treasurer and Mrs. Pat Holter, news reporter. Mrs. Karla Chevalier gave the demonstrat;,on on pressing flowers showing how to use heavy books for pressing as well as a commercial flower press. She used blotting paper such as paper towels and newspapers and cautipned against taking the plants out until six weeks have passed. She said that name tags should be used for each plant being pressed. Mrs. ,Chevalier told about making pictures from pressed flowers noting that egg white should be used for glue and tweezers used to place the flowers. Pressed flower pictures should be hung away from direct sunlight and dampness. A flower show was discussed for this summer. The Chester Garden Club to be held this weekend at Royal Oak Park was noted along with the invitational classes open to the club members. Also announced was the Region II meeting of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs to be held Aprill9 ·on ~·flO". e~ Robert G. Stockmal. D.O. PhD Ass1stant Professor of Family tvlediCine OhiO UniverSity College of Ostoopath1c tvled1cine Mission Saturation program planned May 3-8 in Athens United Methodiat Churches in the Athens District will be involved in a Mission Saturation program May 3-8. This special event will emphasize global ministry for all United Methodist Churches in the district. The purpose of the program is to help Global Outreach come alive. This will be accomplished by telling the story of the Global Outreach of the church, still)ulating inll!rest ~ the program, challenging United Methodists to support the global outreach of the church by giving to specific ·advance special projects, United Methodist Women and World L.I Mason Historical Society meets Our finest flush-mount auto speaker system. 5'1>' woofer. 2v, .. midrange . 2" · tweeter with"electronic crossov.ers . F1ts 6x9" ·cutout. 12-1854 Most Hems also IIIVBtlable at Rad •o Shack SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA M" OIVISION "" T~"'OY CORPORATION \ ,. ,_ . ,,, Dealers Look for this s•gn '"your nelgnborhood. PRIC ES MA~ VARY AT INOIVIOUAL STORES ., �9-~6-Sentiilel;"Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Thursday, April IO,J980 l}fllf\Ml )ii)~ ~ WA-SHINGTON (AP)- As far as the National Grain and Feee A-ssociation is concerned, A-griculture Secretary Bob Bergland is off base when he complains about country elevators asking too much for the wheal and com the government has been buying' Donald G. Broulllette, chairman of the industry group's country elevator committee, said Wednesday the 1, 250·member association fell a "great disappointment" with Bergland's remarks. OLDEST - Even though WedThe Agriculture Department has nesday morning's "Elderly been offering to buy grain that Walk" planned by the Meigs originsUy was destined for the Coullly Senior Citizens Walk as a Soviet Union. It was embargoed part of a national program to emfrom delivery Jan. 4 by President phasize physical Illness of senior Carter in retaliation for the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan. citizens was cancelled, lit-yearold Robert B. Sneed, Letart, W. Initially, the purchases involved grain offered for sale by country Va., sun made an appearance at the Pomeroy center. Sneed elevators - those located in farm probably was the oldest resldeDI production areas - under a bidding process. If the grain offered exin Ohio reporting to make the two mile walk. ceeded price guidelines set by USDA., the bids were rejected. So far, in two rounds of biddln~ for wheat and one for com, nearly baH the grain ·offered by the elevators was rejected by USDA because officials said the asking prices were · too high. Meanwhile, the department this week began posting price offers for wheat at local offices of the A-gricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service so fanners could sen grain directly to the government. A similar direct-purchasing plan · may be offered com farmers, but. BY GARY CLARK Bergland is waiting to see whether Walks will kill y9u; or so the old saying goes and nobody knows it bet- farmers will deposit enough of it In an expanded grain reserve program ter than Wahama High school that he has promised to open up as baseball Coach Gordon Spencer as the Buffalo Bisons took advantage of soon ·as Carter signs new legislation passed by <;ongress last week. seven free passes to defeat the local In an Interview with a group of dlamondmen by a 5-3 score Wednesfarm broadcasters last week, day evening at the Putnam County Bergland said the direct grain purSchool. chases soon would be put into effect The setback, the second of the if grain elevators didn't start ofweek for the White Falcons, left the bend area teain with a 4-2 season fering more wheat and corn to the record. It was also the fiist time in more than five years that the Bisons Work day set Saturday had beaten Wahama. The White Falcons opened the The Pomeroy Youth Baseball and scoring with a single tally in the first Softball League will hold a work day when Shawn Fields walked, went to Saturday, Aprill2, at the Pomeroy second on a wild pitch, advanced to little league fields, above Meigs third on a ground out and then High school, beginning at8:30 a.m. swiped home to make it 1.(). Persons are to bring rakes, hoes, Buffalo retaliated with three runs saws, 5!1ovels, pliers, paint brushes, in the third when Tim Christy drew a masonry tools, lawn mowers, ferone out free pass. Todd Martin tilizer spreaders and hanuners. followed with a one baser to right Fathers of team members and and moved on in to second on the atother interested persons are asked tempt to nail Christy at third. Eddie to make a sincere effort to attend the Harris went down on strikes for the work session. seCond out followed by a walk to Bill Boggess. Third sacker' Tim Martin then gave the Bisons a 2-11ead with a \IE'll:RANS MEMORIAL single and Boggess later scored on Admitted--James Blacllwell, an error to make it 3-1 Buffalo. Pomeroy; Emily Lewis, Rutland; Fields was also responsible for the ' Phillip Bryson, Portland; Alice local's second run when he was Clark, Middleport; Martha Faso, issued a base on balls and stole sePomeroy; Ema Jesse, Pomeroy; cond and third before scoring on Michael WoHe, New Haven; Salem Vince Weaver's grounder to short. Yates, Racine; John Hayes, MidWalks helped the host Bisons to dleport; Jon Clark, Syracuse. two more runs in the hottom baH of Discharged-Edna Roush, Jackie the fifth with both runs reaching Icenhower, Helen Gibbs, Vonda base because of the control problem Wolfe, James White, Beatrice Fink, of the Falcon hurler. The first run ·Kathleen Anthony, Larry Curtis, crossed the plate as a result of a wild Alice Dawson, George WoHe. pitch while the second scored on a single by Tim Casto. ASK TOWED Back to back doubles by Barry Marriage licenses were issued to VanMatre and Peanut Harris gave David Oliver Michael, Pomeroy, Wahama their final run in the sixth and Marilyn Mayes, 36, Gallipolis; ·· but a double play helped get the Russell Ray Burns, 21, Rt. I, Long Bisons out of any more danger. The Bottum, and Jennie Rosa White, 23, White Falcons went down in order in Rt.1; Long Bottom. the seventh to end the game. Shawn Fields went the distance on the mound for the locals giving up APPUCATION FILED five runs, four of which were earned. An application to withhold earThe junior righthander struck out nings was filed in Meigs County four and walked seven in losing his Common Pleas Court by the State rl. first game of the season against one Ohio, Meigs Counly WeHare Departvictory. ment and Cindy J. Wrightsel BarEddie Harris, Buffalo's starting nes, Albany, against Joseph R. hurler, also went the route giving up Wrightsel, Chillicothe. three runs, all earned, four hits, striking out four and also walking END MARRIAGES seven. Harris was credit for the Charles Ross McCloud, Midmound victory. .. dleport, filed suit for divorce against Weather pennitting, the bend area Dorothy McCloud, Middleport. team will be back in action this The marriage of Sheila Ann afternoo)l when they visit Walker and Terry Dwaine Walker Ravenswood for a 4 p.m. date. On dissolved. was Friday the White Falcons close out the week at North Gallia. Next week Wahama has seven NOHEAVYEQUIPMENT , ·games s.cheduled with the opponents The Salisbury Township Trustees being Wellston, Federal Hocking, aMounced today that absoMely no Southern, Meigs, Kyger Creek and a heavy equipment is to be used on Saturday afternoon doubleheader at Ball Run Road untU further notice. · GalliJlCIIilo . Wahama dumps Bisons Me~s County happenings. • • ' CARWASHSET Ohio Eta Phi Sororily will sponsor a car wash and yard sale Saturday. The car .wash will be held at French's Sunoco, Middleport, .and the · yard sale at J20 Union A.ve. Both events will begin at 9 a.ni. In case of rain the car wash wtu ,be cancelled and the yard sale moved to 295 Wright Street. :I GOSPEL SING SlATED There will be a gospel hymn sing at the Free Will Bapitst Church, Rutland, Sunday, April 13, at 1:30 p.m. Featured , singers will be "Kingdom Heirs" of Mann, W.Va .• . and · the "Joint Heirs" of Point Pleasant. The public .is invited to attend. CORRECTION It was Jay Rowe, 24, Middleport, that was driving a car that was · struck head-on in an accident tuesday not Jay Roe as was repor· t~ . million metric tons of corn .or about 354.6 million bushels. A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds and is equal to 36.7 bushels of wheat several days of a moving grain or 39.4 bushels of corn. market is an unacceptable risk that So far, under bidding by the . country elevator people should not elevators, the USDA has bought be asked to accept," he said in a about 60.5 million bushels of wheat telegram to Bergland. - nearly 1.65 million metric Ions One USDA official, who asked not . or about two-fifths rl. the total to be identified, said that since the Bergland says will be bought and department began posting offers held as a U.S. reserve for overseas Tuesday to buy wheat from farmers, aid. a spot check indicates "a lot of The com PIU'Chaaed amounts to grain" is being sold by them to the 33.2 mUiion bushels under offers acgovemtnent. cepted last week, which iS less than I Also, he said, in many cases mUiion metric tons. elevaloriJ - now feeling the pinch of However, although Bergland says competition - have raised local he is prepared to buy the entire wheat prices offered to farmers sub- amount of com suspended from · stantially this week. delivery to the Soviet Union, he has No accurate figures . were indicated he wants to see how much available, but the of/icial said so farmers might store in tlie expanded much wheat is being sold by fanners reserve progrum once it is In directly to the govemmenl that it operation. may be possible to shut down the operation within a few days. Under the plan, Bergland has WANT MILITARY ACTION committed the department to NEW YORK (AP) - FiftyoQile "isolate from the market" in one percent of Americans sampled in the way or another the amount of grain latest Harris poll said the United suspended from delivery to the States should take military action Soviet Union. Those undelivered against Iran if any of the 50 hostages contracts Include about 4 mUiion are put on trial as spies - even if the metric tons of wheat, about 146.8 action might endanger their lives. mUiion bushels; and around 9 •il- req~c . tl Brouillette said that under the USDA bid system, an elevator is left "naked" in the market for several days after a bid is submitted because It is expecle<j to submit a price that must remain firm while USDA reviews the offers and decides which to accept. That leaves the elevator "unprotected from swings . in grain market. prices · that may occur" while the bids are under review, he said. Broulllette is president of Demeter Inc., Fowler, Ind., a large country elevator complex. "Standing with an open bid during Television Viewing by Henr. Arnold and Bob Lee Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one tetter to each square. to form lour ordinary wOfds. On the farm scene govemment at affordable prices. " We have a lot of what we call blue-sky bidding," Bergland said then. "People come ln with an offer to sell us com at S4 a bushel and they're playing games with us. We don't regard those as serious offers, we reject those out of band." Brouillette, the grain ir\dustry official, de;;cribed "unusual demands" that have been placed on elevators by the USDA's purchasing methods, which "require country elevators to lake protections that normal marketing does not ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME \.!!) ~ ~ o)) HEFIC I I I TKURSOAY , APRIL 9, 1980 8:00--Buck Rogers 3, 15; Palm er stown, U.S.A. 8 , 10; Mork & Mindy 6, 13; Bi l l Moyers Journal 20. 33; Movie " Ironside" 17. 8:30- Be nson 6. 13; 9:00 - Qui ncy 3, 15; Barney Miller 6,13; Hagen . CAPTAIN EA.SY WHAT AIOUT !PCKOOL T WOU~D TH!;'f LliT ME' ~IP CLA~~I:5 .JU!>T T'TR... V!L AROUND IN VOUR CIRCU5f NO PROBLEM , CHRIS! 'IOU'D IF M'l MOM WOULD LET Me eo; l DUNIIO GE'T RliGULAR r-=:- TUtORING! J ·I ( J WHAI 'THE FOO'TL005E eACHE.L.O~ WA5. tJ I ( ±J CITILE DEGREE Briao Windou, sou of Mr. and Mn. VIrgil Wlndou, Pomeroy, bas eamed the coveted State Farmer Degree in the Future Farmen of America. This honor is . bestowed upon o~yo percent of the total Ohio A membenblp each y . Brlau will receive his degree and certificate at the fourth session of the 52Dd IIDDWll slate FFA convention ,to be held Saturday, April Z&, in Columbua. His wluniDg the degree brings the tolall!umber of State Degree recipients for the Meigs High School FFA to four In the past two yean. STATE FFA An~er: "K 8, 10; Sneak Previews 20,33 . 9: 30 - As soc iates 6 , 13; Camera Three 20; Sports: ·Close Up 33. 10:00-Rockford Files 3,15; Contender 8, 10; Cities In Sc hools 17 ; News 20; Aus t in Ci ty Limits 33; Over Easy 20 . Now arrange the ci rcled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug gested by the a~e cartoon . 1LOO--News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Last of Ihe Wild 17 ; Dick Cavett 20 ; I XI I I I J" [I I XJ (Answers tomorrow ) Yesteoday·s I Jumbles: EXERT Answer sang - OVER THE IR EARS 1- - - r c,t..\J'T I b0!;65 I'LL HA~ TO lA~ MY <51C.i<. L~'l~ . ~ ... ~_., 17. . 15. 1:30- News BRIDGE ~~--------'-~..., .,I NORTH ' ' +Q2 .Q5 4 tA8643 +J 3 2 ANNIE ...GEE-SENATOR 5Ti1H HEH-HEH ... SURE ~AS PLEiiSED THAT AND IF S!:NATOR LAWFTV LA~FTY LIKES HIS BILL REALL'( UKES IT, BE PRESENTED AS THE LA\'IFTY BILL! • J7 +K Q 54 EAST WEST 0 SENATOR BRASSIE 15 HERE, SIR ... YOU'D ~ETTER \'JAIT IH THE OTHER ROOM, RAKE~ELL. YOU'LL Be ABLE TO HEAR EVcf?~~ THANK YOU FOR IHVITING tolE OVER, 10GH, MY BOY' HIGH TI ~E I'JE GOT T06ETHER INFORM~LLY.' 5ENAIDR LA~FTY.l'M HONORED. spade to dummy's ace , returned a spade toward his own hand and thought for a while. Finally, he decided to play for a 3-1 spade break since West had shown up with five diamonds to East's two. H0-80 .2+AJ8527 Down one! • 93 Jeremy Flint of England decided to postpone the trump decision for a while. He cashed his ace of hearts and ruffed a heart in dummy . Next came dummy's jack of diamonds. East ruffed and now it was an easy matter for Jeremy to pick up that queen of trumps. We can point out any num· ber of reasons why East should not have ruffed that diamond. In fact . it was the sort of play you expect from a beginner. but not from an . • K 9 B3 • Q 10 10 9 8 7 6 + SOUTH +K10654 • A J 10 7 6 t K9 +A Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West West Norlb 14 2+ 4+ 5t Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass East Pass Pass Pass Pass expert. Pass Nevertheless. as Hal Sims (the greatest auction bridge player and one of the first contract authorities) pointed out 50 years ago, if you give a player a chance to make a mistake. no !'latter how great he is, that mistake may well be made. Opening lead: • A BROTHeR ,6,L.J..EY HAS DECIDED 10 RJ:M,6,1N HER& ON lHE ISLAND! HI: WON'T BE GOING WITH 'YOi.J ! By Oswald Jacoby Sontag and Alan Here is a hand from a French-British match in 1970. · At both tables South. became declarer at six spades. Both Wests opened the ace of diamonds and continued the suit East's queen. fell to South's king and it was up to South to pick UP'the queen of trumps. The French declarer led a !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) (For 8 copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: " Win 81 Bridge, " care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio Cit} Station , New , York, N. Y. 10019.) GASOLINE ALLEY smi\inq! I'm smilinq! ~~~~! It takes a while toqetr--, back in the swinq ..::- r; ~ ' of 8&5 AUTO & MOBILE HOME SALES - OMNI 1975 BUICK SKYHAWK V6 automatic PS, AM·FM,. M WINNIE MUSTANG 9,00Q_miles, _automatic, 4 spd, V8 PS, ONE OWNER •3495 . '5695 1977 FORD 1975 DODGE DART SWINGER PINTO .' 6 cyl., air, RUNABOUT MISBION FOR. D:JIN6 lHE INTERIOR. OF THIS NEW RESTAURANT... ANO I ARE PES/6A/ER6 / IN OTHER WORDS, YOU AND I MAKE: TH E SI<E701E5 AND DAD MAKEE> 1HE FUI<NISHIN65- A ND ACCE&&ORIE8 1 RI6HT? GAS SAVER 211 Burmese 1971 Uberty 14x65 2 BR Fr. Kitchen 1971 Aeetwood 14x65 3 BR 1970 New Moon 12x60. 2 BR W/Tipout _{j - - 1966 Great -1972 Imperial Ma"'"' 12x65 2 BR Balli lfz Lakes 12x60 Bathlh 0 • ®· B&S SALES, .INC. . 675-4424 KP '·' EVER'<BODY' CA~ 60 HOME ! IT LOOKS LIKE IT ISN'T 601N6 TO STOP RAINING ... EVERVBOD'f CAN 60 HOME! ' UPRK QDVL KML RMDX , KML 7:30-Family Affair 10; 7:55-Chuck White Repor ts 10. 8:00-Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Lucy Show 17; Sesame St. 33. 8 : 3~Romper Room 17 . 9:00-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hi llb i llies 8 ; Jeffersons 10; Phil Donahue 13,15; Family Affair 17. 9:30-Bob Newhart 8; Afternoon P layhouse 10 , Green Acres 17 . 10 :00-Card Sharks 3, 15 ; Edge of Nighl 6; Jetfersons 8; Joker's Wild 10 ; Morning Magazine 13; Movi e "My Dr ea m Is Yours" 17. 10 30- Hollywood Squares 3,15;. $20,000 Pyramid 13 ; Whew 8. 10. 10 :55- House Ca ll 10 ; CBS News B. 11 :00--High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Pr,ice is Righl8 ,10; Elec. Co. 20. 11 : 30- Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6,13; Sesame St. 20,33; II :55-News 17 . 12 :00- N ewscenter News Amer ican Style 17. 12 :30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8 ,10 ; Password Plus 15; Movie " Larceny, Inc ." 17; Res tles s 8, 10. 2:00-Doctor s 3, 15; One Li.fe to Live 6. 13; As The World Turns 8, 10; 2:25- News 17 . World 2:30- Another 3, 15 ; Gigglesnorl Hotel 17. 3:00- Genera l Hospilal 6,13 ; Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17; Upstairs, Downstairs 20 . 3:30- Fiintstones 17; Over Easy 33 . 4:DO--Afternoon Playhouse 8, Merv Griffin 6; Sesame St. 20.33 ; Gomer Pyle 10 ; Real McCoys 13; Li ttle Rascal s 15; Sepc1reman 17. 4: 30-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8_; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. 5:00- Ca rol Burnell 3; Sanford & Son B; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 . 5:30-Mash 3; News 6; Play the Per centages 8; E lee. Co. 20; Mash 1_0; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6:00- News 3,8,10,13,15; AB C News 6 ; Carol Burnett 17; 32 ~ 1 Contact 20,33. 6 30-NBC News 3,1 5: ABC News 13; CBS News 8,10 ; Carol Burnetl6; Bob Ne whart 17; Villa ,6, 1egre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. ULW, LFXLYDLWAL RKLYW EMDAM KYJAVR QDBMKR DQQGUDWL DK MJR PT DR J PWQC XJRRLN . - RJUGLQ KJCQPY APQ .LYDNBL Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WHAT A MERCY IT WOULD BE lF WE WERE ABLE TO OPEN AND CLOSE OUR EARS A.S EA.SlLY AS WE OPEN AND l!UJSE OUR E\'ES).-G.C UCHTE!IIBERG Baseball 17. 8:30-Facts of Life 3,15; Wa ll Street Week 20.33. 9:00-Pink Lady 3, 15 ; Movie "The Comeback Kid" 6, 13; Dukes o~ Hazzard 8 , 10; Non Fic ti on Television 20 : Movie "Shoot the Piano P !ayer" 33. 10 :00-Best of Saturday Night Live 3, 15; Dallas 8,10; News 20. · 10 :30-Perspect lve on Greatness 17 ; Over Easy 211. . 11 :00- News 3,6,8,10 , 13 ,15; Dick Cavell 20; Dave Allen At Large 33. 11 :30- TOn lght 3,15; Fridays 6,13; Masters Highlights· B; ABC Caplioned News 33; Movie "The Mad Room" 10; Movie "The Giant Claw" 17 . 11 :40-NBA Playoff B; 12:~Davld Susskind 33 . 12 .40-Six Million Dollar Man 13: 1 :00- Midnlght Special 3, 15; Movie "T he Strangler" 10 ; 1:40-News 13,17. 7.00- Baseball 17; 2:30-News 3;' 4:30-Maverlck 17 ; 5:30-Love Amer,.lcan Sty le 17. ' 3; 6,8, 10, 13; Health Fie ld 15; Love Rev iew 20,33,· Hand in Hand 13; PEANUTS . ' POINT PLEASANT HITCHED One leiter simply stands ror another ., In this .sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0 s, etc. Stngle letters. apostrophes, the length, and formati?n or the words are all hints. Each day the code !etten are dtlferent. CRYPTOQUOTES . . AFTER 1/0U TWO GIT Batman 10; Three Stooges-Little Rascals 17. Caveff 20. . 7:30-Price is Right 3; Family Feud 10; Joker 's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33 ; Pop Goes The Counlry 13,15 ; ,6,11 In The Family 17; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20. 8:00-Here's Boomer 3, 15; W~en the Whi slle Blows 6; Incredible Hulk 8. 10; Wash inglon Week in canton 34 Soon enough :Hi Presently 37 "- From a Marriage '' 3S Money: slang 39 Coat with metal DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR u LONGFELLOW ' • YOU WORRY, SAMANTHY-- HE BOTHER 'IE · NO MORE - -1970 New Moon 12x60 3 BR 2 BR ~ 2ND & VIAND STREET . ) ' MIZ SMIF -Wlll 'IOU MAKE JUGHAID STOP PESTERII\I' ME ? Ameri Qa 6, 13; Friday Morning 8 ; Lehrer Report J3 ; News 10; Face The Music 13; Love Amer ican Styl e 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick 31 Swiss .BARNEY 13; 6:55-News 13 . 7:00-Today 3, 15; Good Morning 8: Newlywed Game 6; MacNeil· source automatic, PS, 6 cyl. A .M . Weathe r 33 ; M orning Report 3. 6: 50-Good Morning ,. W es t Virginia 7.00- Cross-Wit s 3; Tic Ta c Dough native 30 Energy '2295 M by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 A European capital 1lnstance 5 Convict DOWN 10 Surrounded by 1 Enclosure 11 Turned into 2 Love : Sp. 12 Vanished 3 Gay Nineties 13 Weak saloon 14 Work unit employee ' 1& Lawyers' 4 Nigerian Yesterday's Answer city group 16 Daughter 5 "Victory" 15 Winglike 30 Pintail of Cadmus heroine 18 Linger duck 17 Holm 6 Winter wing 20 Eric Heiden, 32 Gyrate 19 Celtic deity . hazard for instance 33 Two 20 Intel7 Old excuses 21 Refinement prepos8 - grise 22 - muffin itions in one lectual 22 Constrain 9 Tape 24 Adolescent 35 Hospice 23 British 11 Confusion 26 W.C. Handy's 36 In bygone composer of tongues music days 24 Vestige 25 Moist 2ti Safari member 27 Moslem V 28 Church season automatic, PS automatic SHARP . THEY WANT A CAMI'>lANCATYPE Tl-IEME . I'VE BEEN THAT F'ICnJI<E POZENS OF 'nME&... ANO YO{f • YOU BAlD YOU AND I COULD HELP DAD 6ET THE COIJI - FRIDAY , APRIL 11,1980 5: 45-Farm Reporl 13 ; 5:5Ch- PTL Club 13 . 6:00-700 Club 6,8; Hea lth Field 10 ; PTL Clu b 15. 6:10-World at Large 17; 6:30Ko dsworld 10; News 17 ; 6:45- Elee. Co. 33. I:DO-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; Young & the ~HIM~ 1977 FORD 1:35- Movi e Everybody makes mistakes 1 1979 DODGE 17: " Creat·u re wit h the Atom Bra in" 17; 2:10-News 13 . 3. 10--Movie " Flame of Calcutta" 17 ; 4: 4Q-Maverick 17; 5: 4oLove American Style 17. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag I 33 ; Movie " To Co mmit a Murder" 10: Movie " Ho sti le Gur.·" 11 :50-Char lie's ,a,ngels 13; 1:ODeTomorrow 3; Baretta 6, 13; News How they clapped their hand s when he BORN LOSER I 1\1~111 M'l BACK OOT AIJD I BRAVO FAM ILY STURDY Dave A llen at Lar9.e 33 . 11 :30-Toni gh t3, 15 ; ,6,BC News6.13 ; Co lumbo8; ,6,BC Cap ti oned News �9-~6-Sentiilel;"Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Thursday, April IO,J980 l}fllf\Ml )ii)~ ~ WA-SHINGTON (AP)- As far as the National Grain and Feee A-ssociation is concerned, A-griculture Secretary Bob Bergland is off base when he complains about country elevators asking too much for the wheal and com the government has been buying' Donald G. Broulllette, chairman of the industry group's country elevator committee, said Wednesday the 1, 250·member association fell a "great disappointment" with Bergland's remarks. OLDEST - Even though WedThe Agriculture Department has nesday morning's "Elderly been offering to buy grain that Walk" planned by the Meigs originsUy was destined for the Coullly Senior Citizens Walk as a Soviet Union. It was embargoed part of a national program to emfrom delivery Jan. 4 by President phasize physical Illness of senior Carter in retaliation for the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan. citizens was cancelled, lit-yearold Robert B. Sneed, Letart, W. Initially, the purchases involved grain offered for sale by country Va., sun made an appearance at the Pomeroy center. Sneed elevators - those located in farm probably was the oldest resldeDI production areas - under a bidding process. If the grain offered exin Ohio reporting to make the two mile walk. ceeded price guidelines set by USDA., the bids were rejected. So far, in two rounds of biddln~ for wheat and one for com, nearly baH the grain ·offered by the elevators was rejected by USDA because officials said the asking prices were · too high. Meanwhile, the department this week began posting price offers for wheat at local offices of the A-gricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service so fanners could sen grain directly to the government. A similar direct-purchasing plan · may be offered com farmers, but. BY GARY CLARK Bergland is waiting to see whether Walks will kill y9u; or so the old saying goes and nobody knows it bet- farmers will deposit enough of it In an expanded grain reserve program ter than Wahama High school that he has promised to open up as baseball Coach Gordon Spencer as the Buffalo Bisons took advantage of soon ·as Carter signs new legislation passed by <;ongress last week. seven free passes to defeat the local In an Interview with a group of dlamondmen by a 5-3 score Wednesfarm broadcasters last week, day evening at the Putnam County Bergland said the direct grain purSchool. chases soon would be put into effect The setback, the second of the if grain elevators didn't start ofweek for the White Falcons, left the bend area teain with a 4-2 season fering more wheat and corn to the record. It was also the fiist time in more than five years that the Bisons Work day set Saturday had beaten Wahama. The White Falcons opened the The Pomeroy Youth Baseball and scoring with a single tally in the first Softball League will hold a work day when Shawn Fields walked, went to Saturday, Aprill2, at the Pomeroy second on a wild pitch, advanced to little league fields, above Meigs third on a ground out and then High school, beginning at8:30 a.m. swiped home to make it 1.(). Persons are to bring rakes, hoes, Buffalo retaliated with three runs saws, 5!1ovels, pliers, paint brushes, in the third when Tim Christy drew a masonry tools, lawn mowers, ferone out free pass. Todd Martin tilizer spreaders and hanuners. followed with a one baser to right Fathers of team members and and moved on in to second on the atother interested persons are asked tempt to nail Christy at third. Eddie to make a sincere effort to attend the Harris went down on strikes for the work session. seCond out followed by a walk to Bill Boggess. Third sacker' Tim Martin then gave the Bisons a 2-11ead with a \IE'll:RANS MEMORIAL single and Boggess later scored on Admitted--James Blacllwell, an error to make it 3-1 Buffalo. Pomeroy; Emily Lewis, Rutland; Fields was also responsible for the ' Phillip Bryson, Portland; Alice local's second run when he was Clark, Middleport; Martha Faso, issued a base on balls and stole sePomeroy; Ema Jesse, Pomeroy; cond and third before scoring on Michael WoHe, New Haven; Salem Vince Weaver's grounder to short. Yates, Racine; John Hayes, MidWalks helped the host Bisons to dleport; Jon Clark, Syracuse. two more runs in the hottom baH of Discharged-Edna Roush, Jackie the fifth with both runs reaching Icenhower, Helen Gibbs, Vonda base because of the control problem Wolfe, James White, Beatrice Fink, of the Falcon hurler. The first run ·Kathleen Anthony, Larry Curtis, crossed the plate as a result of a wild Alice Dawson, George WoHe. pitch while the second scored on a single by Tim Casto. ASK TOWED Back to back doubles by Barry Marriage licenses were issued to VanMatre and Peanut Harris gave David Oliver Michael, Pomeroy, Wahama their final run in the sixth and Marilyn Mayes, 36, Gallipolis; ·· but a double play helped get the Russell Ray Burns, 21, Rt. I, Long Bisons out of any more danger. The Bottum, and Jennie Rosa White, 23, White Falcons went down in order in Rt.1; Long Bottom. the seventh to end the game. Shawn Fields went the distance on the mound for the locals giving up APPUCATION FILED five runs, four of which were earned. An application to withhold earThe junior righthander struck out nings was filed in Meigs County four and walked seven in losing his Common Pleas Court by the State rl. first game of the season against one Ohio, Meigs Counly WeHare Departvictory. ment and Cindy J. Wrightsel BarEddie Harris, Buffalo's starting nes, Albany, against Joseph R. hurler, also went the route giving up Wrightsel, Chillicothe. three runs, all earned, four hits, striking out four and also walking END MARRIAGES seven. Harris was credit for the Charles Ross McCloud, Midmound victory. .. dleport, filed suit for divorce against Weather pennitting, the bend area Dorothy McCloud, Middleport. team will be back in action this The marriage of Sheila Ann afternoo)l when they visit Walker and Terry Dwaine Walker Ravenswood for a 4 p.m. date. On dissolved. was Friday the White Falcons close out the week at North Gallia. Next week Wahama has seven NOHEAVYEQUIPMENT , ·games s.cheduled with the opponents The Salisbury Township Trustees being Wellston, Federal Hocking, aMounced today that absoMely no Southern, Meigs, Kyger Creek and a heavy equipment is to be used on Saturday afternoon doubleheader at Ball Run Road untU further notice. · GalliJlCIIilo . Wahama dumps Bisons Me~s County happenings. • • ' CARWASHSET Ohio Eta Phi Sororily will sponsor a car wash and yard sale Saturday. The car .wash will be held at French's Sunoco, Middleport, .and the · yard sale at J20 Union A.ve. Both events will begin at 9 a.ni. In case of rain the car wash wtu ,be cancelled and the yard sale moved to 295 Wright Street. :I GOSPEL SING SlATED There will be a gospel hymn sing at the Free Will Bapitst Church, Rutland, Sunday, April 13, at 1:30 p.m. Featured , singers will be "Kingdom Heirs" of Mann, W.Va .• . and · the "Joint Heirs" of Point Pleasant. The public .is invited to attend. CORRECTION It was Jay Rowe, 24, Middleport, that was driving a car that was · struck head-on in an accident tuesday not Jay Roe as was repor· t~ . million metric tons of corn .or about 354.6 million bushels. A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds and is equal to 36.7 bushels of wheat several days of a moving grain or 39.4 bushels of corn. market is an unacceptable risk that So far, under bidding by the . country elevator people should not elevators, the USDA has bought be asked to accept," he said in a about 60.5 million bushels of wheat telegram to Bergland. - nearly 1.65 million metric Ions One USDA official, who asked not . or about two-fifths rl. the total to be identified, said that since the Bergland says will be bought and department began posting offers held as a U.S. reserve for overseas Tuesday to buy wheat from farmers, aid. a spot check indicates "a lot of The com PIU'Chaaed amounts to grain" is being sold by them to the 33.2 mUiion bushels under offers acgovemtnent. cepted last week, which iS less than I Also, he said, in many cases mUiion metric tons. elevaloriJ - now feeling the pinch of However, although Bergland says competition - have raised local he is prepared to buy the entire wheat prices offered to farmers sub- amount of com suspended from · stantially this week. delivery to the Soviet Union, he has No accurate figures . were indicated he wants to see how much available, but the of/icial said so farmers might store in tlie expanded much wheat is being sold by fanners reserve progrum once it is In directly to the govemmenl that it operation. may be possible to shut down the operation within a few days. Under the plan, Bergland has WANT MILITARY ACTION committed the department to NEW YORK (AP) - FiftyoQile "isolate from the market" in one percent of Americans sampled in the way or another the amount of grain latest Harris poll said the United suspended from delivery to the States should take military action Soviet Union. Those undelivered against Iran if any of the 50 hostages contracts Include about 4 mUiion are put on trial as spies - even if the metric tons of wheat, about 146.8 action might endanger their lives. mUiion bushels; and around 9 •il- req~c . tl Brouillette said that under the USDA bid system, an elevator is left "naked" in the market for several days after a bid is submitted because It is expecle<j to submit a price that must remain firm while USDA reviews the offers and decides which to accept. That leaves the elevator "unprotected from swings . in grain market. prices · that may occur" while the bids are under review, he said. Broulllette is president of Demeter Inc., Fowler, Ind., a large country elevator complex. "Standing with an open bid during Television Viewing by Henr. Arnold and Bob Lee Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one tetter to each square. to form lour ordinary wOfds. On the farm scene govemment at affordable prices. " We have a lot of what we call blue-sky bidding," Bergland said then. "People come ln with an offer to sell us com at S4 a bushel and they're playing games with us. We don't regard those as serious offers, we reject those out of band." Brouillette, the grain ir\dustry official, de;;cribed "unusual demands" that have been placed on elevators by the USDA's purchasing methods, which "require country elevators to lake protections that normal marketing does not ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME \.!!) ~ ~ o)) HEFIC I I I TKURSOAY , APRIL 9, 1980 8:00--Buck Rogers 3, 15; Palm er stown, U.S.A. 8 , 10; Mork & Mindy 6, 13; Bi l l Moyers Journal 20. 33; Movie " Ironside" 17. 8:30- Be nson 6. 13; 9:00 - Qui ncy 3, 15; Barney Miller 6,13; Hagen . CAPTAIN EA.SY WHAT AIOUT !PCKOOL T WOU~D TH!;'f LliT ME' ~IP CLA~~I:5 .JU!>T T'TR... V!L AROUND IN VOUR CIRCU5f NO PROBLEM , CHRIS! 'IOU'D IF M'l MOM WOULD LET Me eo; l DUNIIO GE'T RliGULAR r-=:- TUtORING! J ·I ( J WHAI 'THE FOO'TL005E eACHE.L.O~ WA5. tJ I ( ±J CITILE DEGREE Briao Windou, sou of Mr. and Mn. VIrgil Wlndou, Pomeroy, bas eamed the coveted State Farmer Degree in the Future Farmen of America. This honor is . bestowed upon o~yo percent of the total Ohio A membenblp each y . Brlau will receive his degree and certificate at the fourth session of the 52Dd IIDDWll slate FFA convention ,to be held Saturday, April Z&, in Columbua. His wluniDg the degree brings the tolall!umber of State Degree recipients for the Meigs High School FFA to four In the past two yean. STATE FFA An~er: "K 8, 10; Sneak Previews 20,33 . 9: 30 - As soc iates 6 , 13; Camera Three 20; Sports: ·Close Up 33. 10:00-Rockford Files 3,15; Contender 8, 10; Cities In Sc hools 17 ; News 20; Aus t in Ci ty Limits 33; Over Easy 20 . Now arrange the ci rcled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug gested by the a~e cartoon . 1LOO--News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Last of Ihe Wild 17 ; Dick Cavett 20 ; I XI I I I J" [I I XJ (Answers tomorrow ) Yesteoday·s I Jumbles: EXERT Answer sang - OVER THE IR EARS 1- - - r c,t..\J'T I b0!;65 I'LL HA~ TO lA~ MY <51C.i<. L~'l~ . ~ ... ~_., 17. . 15. 1:30- News BRIDGE ~~--------'-~..., .,I NORTH ' ' +Q2 .Q5 4 tA8643 +J 3 2 ANNIE ...GEE-SENATOR 5Ti1H HEH-HEH ... SURE ~AS PLEiiSED THAT AND IF S!:NATOR LAWFTV LA~FTY LIKES HIS BILL REALL'( UKES IT, BE PRESENTED AS THE LA\'IFTY BILL! • J7 +K Q 54 EAST WEST 0 SENATOR BRASSIE 15 HERE, SIR ... YOU'D ~ETTER \'JAIT IH THE OTHER ROOM, RAKE~ELL. YOU'LL Be ABLE TO HEAR EVcf?~~ THANK YOU FOR IHVITING tolE OVER, 10GH, MY BOY' HIGH TI ~E I'JE GOT T06ETHER INFORM~LLY.' 5ENAIDR LA~FTY.l'M HONORED. spade to dummy's ace , returned a spade toward his own hand and thought for a while. Finally, he decided to play for a 3-1 spade break since West had shown up with five diamonds to East's two. H0-80 .2+AJ8527 Down one! • 93 Jeremy Flint of England decided to postpone the trump decision for a while. He cashed his ace of hearts and ruffed a heart in dummy . Next came dummy's jack of diamonds. East ruffed and now it was an easy matter for Jeremy to pick up that queen of trumps. We can point out any num· ber of reasons why East should not have ruffed that diamond. In fact . it was the sort of play you expect from a beginner. but not from an . • K 9 B3 • Q 10 10 9 8 7 6 + SOUTH +K10654 • A J 10 7 6 t K9 +A Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West West Norlb 14 2+ 4+ 5t Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass East Pass Pass Pass Pass expert. Pass Nevertheless. as Hal Sims (the greatest auction bridge player and one of the first contract authorities) pointed out 50 years ago, if you give a player a chance to make a mistake. no !'latter how great he is, that mistake may well be made. Opening lead: • A BROTHeR ,6,L.J..EY HAS DECIDED 10 RJ:M,6,1N HER& ON lHE ISLAND! HI: WON'T BE GOING WITH 'YOi.J ! By Oswald Jacoby Sontag and Alan Here is a hand from a French-British match in 1970. · At both tables South. became declarer at six spades. Both Wests opened the ace of diamonds and continued the suit East's queen. fell to South's king and it was up to South to pick UP'the queen of trumps. The French declarer led a !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) (For 8 copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: " Win 81 Bridge, " care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio Cit} Station , New , York, N. Y. 10019.) GASOLINE ALLEY smi\inq! I'm smilinq! ~~~~! It takes a while toqetr--, back in the swinq ..::- r; ~ ' of 8&5 AUTO & MOBILE HOME SALES - OMNI 1975 BUICK SKYHAWK V6 automatic PS, AM·FM,. M WINNIE MUSTANG 9,00Q_miles, _automatic, 4 spd, V8 PS, ONE OWNER •3495 . '5695 1977 FORD 1975 DODGE DART SWINGER PINTO .' 6 cyl., air, RUNABOUT MISBION FOR. D:JIN6 lHE INTERIOR. OF THIS NEW RESTAURANT... ANO I ARE PES/6A/ER6 / IN OTHER WORDS, YOU AND I MAKE: TH E SI<E701E5 AND DAD MAKEE> 1HE FUI<NISHIN65- A ND ACCE&&ORIE8 1 RI6HT? GAS SAVER 211 Burmese 1971 Uberty 14x65 2 BR Fr. Kitchen 1971 Aeetwood 14x65 3 BR 1970 New Moon 12x60. 2 BR W/Tipout _{j - - 1966 Great -1972 Imperial Ma"'"' 12x65 2 BR Balli lfz Lakes 12x60 Bathlh 0 • ®· B&S SALES, .INC. . 675-4424 KP '·' EVER'<BODY' CA~ 60 HOME ! IT LOOKS LIKE IT ISN'T 601N6 TO STOP RAINING ... EVERVBOD'f CAN 60 HOME! ' UPRK QDVL KML RMDX , KML 7:30-Family Affair 10; 7:55-Chuck White Repor ts 10. 8:00-Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Lucy Show 17; Sesame St. 33. 8 : 3~Romper Room 17 . 9:00-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hi llb i llies 8 ; Jeffersons 10; Phil Donahue 13,15; Family Affair 17. 9:30-Bob Newhart 8; Afternoon P layhouse 10 , Green Acres 17 . 10 :00-Card Sharks 3, 15 ; Edge of Nighl 6; Jetfersons 8; Joker's Wild 10 ; Morning Magazine 13; Movi e "My Dr ea m Is Yours" 17. 10 30- Hollywood Squares 3,15;. $20,000 Pyramid 13 ; Whew 8. 10. 10 :55- House Ca ll 10 ; CBS News B. 11 :00--High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Pr,ice is Righl8 ,10; Elec. Co. 20. 11 : 30- Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6,13; Sesame St. 20,33; II :55-News 17 . 12 :00- N ewscenter News Amer ican Style 17. 12 :30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8 ,10 ; Password Plus 15; Movie " Larceny, Inc ." 17; Res tles s 8, 10. 2:00-Doctor s 3, 15; One Li.fe to Live 6. 13; As The World Turns 8, 10; 2:25- News 17 . World 2:30- Another 3, 15 ; Gigglesnorl Hotel 17. 3:00- Genera l Hospilal 6,13 ; Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17; Upstairs, Downstairs 20 . 3:30- Fiintstones 17; Over Easy 33 . 4:DO--Afternoon Playhouse 8, Merv Griffin 6; Sesame St. 20.33 ; Gomer Pyle 10 ; Real McCoys 13; Li ttle Rascal s 15; Sepc1reman 17. 4: 30-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8_; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. 5:00- Ca rol Burnell 3; Sanford & Son B; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 . 5:30-Mash 3; News 6; Play the Per centages 8; E lee. Co. 20; Mash 1_0; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6:00- News 3,8,10,13,15; AB C News 6 ; Carol Burnett 17; 32 ~ 1 Contact 20,33. 6 30-NBC News 3,1 5: ABC News 13; CBS News 8,10 ; Carol Burnetl6; Bob Ne whart 17; Villa ,6, 1egre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. ULW, LFXLYDLWAL RKLYW EMDAM KYJAVR QDBMKR DQQGUDWL DK MJR PT DR J PWQC XJRRLN . - RJUGLQ KJCQPY APQ .LYDNBL Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WHAT A MERCY IT WOULD BE lF WE WERE ABLE TO OPEN AND CLOSE OUR EARS A.S EA.SlLY AS WE OPEN AND l!UJSE OUR E\'ES).-G.C UCHTE!IIBERG Baseball 17. 8:30-Facts of Life 3,15; Wa ll Street Week 20.33. 9:00-Pink Lady 3, 15 ; Movie "The Comeback Kid" 6, 13; Dukes o~ Hazzard 8 , 10; Non Fic ti on Television 20 : Movie "Shoot the Piano P !ayer" 33. 10 :00-Best of Saturday Night Live 3, 15; Dallas 8,10; News 20. · 10 :30-Perspect lve on Greatness 17 ; Over Easy 211. . 11 :00- News 3,6,8,10 , 13 ,15; Dick Cavell 20; Dave Allen At Large 33. 11 :30- TOn lght 3,15; Fridays 6,13; Masters Highlights· B; ABC Caplioned News 33; Movie "The Mad Room" 10; Movie "The Giant Claw" 17 . 11 :40-NBA Playoff B; 12:~Davld Susskind 33 . 12 .40-Six Million Dollar Man 13: 1 :00- Midnlght Special 3, 15; Movie "T he Strangler" 10 ; 1:40-News 13,17. 7.00- Baseball 17; 2:30-News 3;' 4:30-Maverlck 17 ; 5:30-Love Amer,.lcan Sty le 17. ' 3; 6,8, 10, 13; Health Fie ld 15; Love Rev iew 20,33,· Hand in Hand 13; PEANUTS . ' POINT PLEASANT HITCHED One leiter simply stands ror another ., In this .sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0 s, etc. Stngle letters. apostrophes, the length, and formati?n or the words are all hints. Each day the code !etten are dtlferent. CRYPTOQUOTES . . AFTER 1/0U TWO GIT Batman 10; Three Stooges-Little Rascals 17. Caveff 20. . 7:30-Price is Right 3; Family Feud 10; Joker 's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33 ; Pop Goes The Counlry 13,15 ; ,6,11 In The Family 17; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20. 8:00-Here's Boomer 3, 15; W~en the Whi slle Blows 6; Incredible Hulk 8. 10; Wash inglon Week in canton 34 Soon enough :Hi Presently 37 "- From a Marriage '' 3S Money: slang 39 Coat with metal DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR u LONGFELLOW ' • YOU WORRY, SAMANTHY-- HE BOTHER 'IE · NO MORE - -1970 New Moon 12x60 3 BR 2 BR ~ 2ND & VIAND STREET . ) ' MIZ SMIF -Wlll 'IOU MAKE JUGHAID STOP PESTERII\I' ME ? Ameri Qa 6, 13; Friday Morning 8 ; Lehrer Report J3 ; News 10; Face The Music 13; Love Amer ican Styl e 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick 31 Swiss .BARNEY 13; 6:55-News 13 . 7:00-Today 3, 15; Good Morning 8: Newlywed Game 6; MacNeil· source automatic, PS, 6 cyl. A .M . Weathe r 33 ; M orning Report 3. 6: 50-Good Morning ,. W es t Virginia 7.00- Cross-Wit s 3; Tic Ta c Dough native 30 Energy '2295 M by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 A European capital 1lnstance 5 Convict DOWN 10 Surrounded by 1 Enclosure 11 Turned into 2 Love : Sp. 12 Vanished 3 Gay Nineties 13 Weak saloon 14 Work unit employee ' 1& Lawyers' 4 Nigerian Yesterday's Answer city group 16 Daughter 5 "Victory" 15 Winglike 30 Pintail of Cadmus heroine 18 Linger duck 17 Holm 6 Winter wing 20 Eric Heiden, 32 Gyrate 19 Celtic deity . hazard for instance 33 Two 20 Intel7 Old excuses 21 Refinement prepos8 - grise 22 - muffin itions in one lectual 22 Constrain 9 Tape 24 Adolescent 35 Hospice 23 British 11 Confusion 26 W.C. Handy's 36 In bygone composer of tongues music days 24 Vestige 25 Moist 2ti Safari member 27 Moslem V 28 Church season automatic, PS automatic SHARP . THEY WANT A CAMI'>lANCATYPE Tl-IEME . I'VE BEEN THAT F'ICnJI<E POZENS OF 'nME&... ANO YO{f • YOU BAlD YOU AND I COULD HELP DAD 6ET THE COIJI - FRIDAY , APRIL 11,1980 5: 45-Farm Reporl 13 ; 5:5Ch- PTL Club 13 . 6:00-700 Club 6,8; Hea lth Field 10 ; PTL Clu b 15. 6:10-World at Large 17; 6:30Ko dsworld 10; News 17 ; 6:45- Elee. Co. 33. I:DO-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; Young & the ~HIM~ 1977 FORD 1:35- Movi e Everybody makes mistakes 1 1979 DODGE 17: " Creat·u re wit h the Atom Bra in" 17; 2:10-News 13 . 3. 10--Movie " Flame of Calcutta" 17 ; 4: 4Q-Maverick 17; 5: 4oLove American Style 17. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag I 33 ; Movie " To Co mmit a Murder" 10: Movie " Ho sti le Gur.·" 11 :50-Char lie's ,a,ngels 13; 1:ODeTomorrow 3; Baretta 6, 13; News How they clapped their hand s when he BORN LOSER I 1\1~111 M'l BACK OOT AIJD I BRAVO FAM ILY STURDY Dave A llen at Lar9.e 33 . 11 :30-Toni gh t3, 15 ; ,6,BC News6.13 ; Co lumbo8; ,6,BC Cap ti oned News �' J(}- The DallYSentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Timrsday, ApnllO, 1980 Racine Social Events By Mn. Francis Morris Mr and Mrs. Bud Sunpson of Seymour, Ind. spent a recent weekend with his mother, Mrs. GrettaSimpson Mrs. Raymond Butcher of Calvm, W Va. was an , overnight guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. James Autherson. Mrs. Butcher and Mrs Autherson VISited Mrs Butcher's son, Ten;y Nichols at Chillicothe VA _Hospital Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hayman and Jennifer of Pomeroy route were dinner guests Sunday of her parents, Mr and Mrs. James Autherson Mr. and Mrs. Richard YoWlg of Pt. Pleasant, W Va spent SWlday With her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley. Mrs. YOWlg IS the fonner Jennifer Badgley Also another dinner guest was Mrs Ruth Ann Hill, local Mr and Mrs Delbert Moms of Athens, Mrs. Els1e Roush and Mrs Mane Chapman of Pomeroy and Mrs FranciS Morns, Racme, VISited Mr and Mrs Clifford Morns SWlday afternoon Mr. Dorothy Badgley was hostess, servmg dinner at 6 p m. Fnday, March 21, to the Booster SWlday School class of First BaptiSt Church 10 the Fellowship rooms Tho program which followed opened With the group s10g10g "I'd Rather Have Jesus" and "CoWl! Your Blessmgs." Prayer was by Mrs. Wanda Powell The devotiOnal topic was " There's Power, ,. the Word "A poem ' 'Where Then s Love" was read After a busmess sessiOn m charge of Helen Simpson, pres1dent, a program was presented by Mrs Ora Hill. Top1c was "Sprmg." The hYIPn, 'In the Garden" was sung by the group and prayer was by Helen Sunpson Scnpture was from PsalniS 2 Readings by members mcluded " Your Garden," "Kneeting m the Garden," "Winter Must Pass," "The Robm," " My Prayer," "A Moment m the Monung ," " God's Lovmg Ca re,'' '' Thmgs, ' ' ''A PreciOus Gift, " · Life 1s Worth llvmg, " Prayer at Eventide," "A Tune, " "The F1rst Spnng." Mrs Hill conducted a word game on Samt Patnck's Day Helen Sunpson received the pnze for having the most words. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barrett of East Lansmg, M1chi1gan spent Saturday and overnight With his aunt, Mrs Carohne Miller Mrs. Garnet Ervme returned home after a VIS!\ m Florula Mrs. Laura Byers VISited the Delbert Van Meters m Columbus helpmg 10 his birthday celebration She accomparued Mr and Mrs Rodenck Gnmm who VISited Mr and Mrs. LarryGrunm, Westerville. Mrs Gladys Turley of Gallipolis, Mr and Mrs G11ford Turley of Bidwell, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Turley and ' children of Letart Falls, Mr and Mrs. Shendan Russell, Jr of Mason, W Va , Larry Turley of Letart Falls were recent Sunday .guests of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Turley and sons, Kenny and Kevm Mr and Mrs Pete Farra and Steve Farra and fnend, Ray, of Columbus were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Farra Steve and Ray were enroute to Phoerux, AriZona. Lillian Weese spent several days m Uruvers1ty Hosp1tal, Columbus, for tests. Greg Stewart of Columbus spent Saturday ovenught and Sunday wt\h his grandmother, Mrs James Swart and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crow Greg, a student at Capital UruversJty Law School, w1ll graduate m June. (I Mrs. Helen Sunpson spent u v• days In Baltunore With Mr and Mrs Brian Sunpson and family. Mrs. LoiS Snodgrass of Rutland spent an evenmg· With Mrs Mabel Brace Bob B1rch spent the weekend With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch and other relatives. Mrs. Edison Johnson spent Sunday afternoon with her SISter, Mrs. Jack Adams at Letart Falls. Mr Earl Hart, who has spent seven months 10 St. Cloud, Florida, accomparued Mrs Unley Hart home by plane and is at the home of his son-m-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Charles Pyles. Mrs. Olden Thaxton has returned home from Holzer Medical Center after surgery By Mrs. Francis Morris Frank Cleland, who retired from the U. S Postal Serv1ce on March 21, 1980 was honored, With his wife, Delores, by their children, Mrs. Marlyn Capretta of Columbus; Mrs. Carolyn Powell of Vandenberg AFB, Califorrua , Mrs Evelyn Knotts ri Gallipolis! Steve Cleland of North Ridgeville, at an open house Sunday, March 23, at the Racme Amencan Legion Hall Approxunately 200 attended including their children and farrulies and fnends. They were also honored w1th other dinners and received many g1fts Therr children presented them tickets for a tnp to Hawau. Mrs. Gretta Sunpson and Mrs Mildred Hart went to Manetta and accomparued Mrs Helen Rhodes to Coshocton to VISit w1th her father, Mr John Bentz, m a nursmg home On return to Manetta they were supn ,. gue•ts at the home of Mr and 0•o,. RI!SSell Rhodes. rlev. and Mrs. Don Walker received word of the death of her brother, Darrell Cogar, m West V1rg11Ua. They went to attend funeral services Mrs. Dorothy McKenzie received word of the death qf her brother, Homer Coe, at Suffern, N.Y. Mrs. Edna Roush 1s a patient at Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal. Mrs. Ora Hill spent a day m Zanesville to VISit her aWlt, Mrs Ray Sayre at Good Samantan Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sunpson and baby and his mother, Mrs. Bud Sunpson of Seymour, Ind were called here on accoWlt of Mrs. Nona W10ebrenner, who had the nusfortWle of falling and breaking her hip and m Hob:er Medical Center The former Simpsons spent the weekend With his grandmohter, Mrs. Gretta Sunpson and Mrs. Bud Sunpson spent a week Mr Ralph McKellZle re-entered Hob:er Medical Center and underwent surgery agam. He IS unprovmg sabsfactorily and convalescmg at his home. Mrs. Mabel McConruck of Columbus is a guest of Mr and Mrs McKenzie. Bnce Hart, a student at Ohio State Uruverstty, spent a week vacation With his parents, Mr and Mrs. Robert Hart Mrs Kenneth Swart of Northfield spent Sunday through Wednesday With Mrs. James Swart, and Miss Pamela Swart of Columbus spent Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Swart, and also the Alfred Crow family . Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Badgley and daughter, Mrs. Ruth Hill spent Thursday til Monday with Mr and Mrs. Steve Badgley and family m Columbus and Mr and Mrs Bnan Sunpson and farruly m Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hayman and Jennifer of Pomeroy route were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs James Autherson LongBottom News Notes By Melody Roberts Mrs. Ernestine Hayman has recently been m Lancaster VISiting her daughters and their families, the Robert (Sharon ) Fitzpatricks, the Elbert (Barbara) Fitzpatricks, the Jim (Conrue) Walls family Guests of Mr and Mrs. Paul Hauber have been Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston, Jr . and Jeremy, Mrs Debbte Dailey and Rae Lynn of Portland; Lawrence Swam, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hauber and family and Mr. and Mrs Clyde Adams, all local. Reminder: The Long Bottom Community Association meets the last Wednesday of every month at 7:30 p.m in the Conununity Building. The Long Bottom Senior Citizens meets the ftrst and last Tuesdays of every month in the Long Bottom Meth9dist Church basement. If anyone wishes to vall man item they may do so by phorung 985-4275 It will be greatly appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsal Larkms' guests have been Mr and Mrs. Steve Salisbury, Adam and Aaron, of Gallipolis; and , Mike Larkins, Cheshire. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wells will be celebrating their 33rd wedding anniversary Apr1!6. Barbara Andrews, Athens, daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. Paul An· drews, was at home over the weekond. • Mr. and Mrs Francis Andrews have been VISited recently by their daughter, Mary Ellen Andrews, and a fnend from Coropolus, Penn Prof. and Mrs. Paul Barrett of Lansmg, M1ch., Mrs. Caroline Miller of Racme called on Mrs. Leona Hensley and Mae McPeek recently. Ruth Stethem spent a few days in Columbus VISiting Mr and Mrs. Jack Johnson and Mrs . Ins Matheny. On SWlday, March 9, TraVIS NewlWl was honored with a birthday party g1ven by his parents, Mr and Mrs. Errue Newlun TraVIs was II. A "Cookie Monster" cake, 1ce cream, Kool-Aid, potato chips and coffee were served to Mrs. Jean Reynolds and farruly, Jay Neutzling, Mr and Mrs Steve Noms, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Cozart, Cliff Newlun, Kirk Reed, Tma and Cnsty Newlun, all local, Carolyn Holley and family of Minersville TraVIs rece1ved many nice presents and money. ' Eyvonne Dnggs, Becky and Johnny, were afternoon guests of Mildred Hauber and Melody Roberta recently. Tammy Pierce, granddaughter of Mr and Mrs. Rodney Pierce, has been ill Please send her a cheerful card. Ernestme Hayman is now ln Akron-with her aunt, Hazel Higley . Mrs Higley recently had a bad fall. breakmg her nose, both wnsts and •, . Carmel News, By the Day Brenda Tuttle and son and Margaret Tuttle, all of Eagle Ridge, called at the Douglas Circle home on Friday. Elsie Circle and Florence Circle VISited at the home of Mr and Mrs Ernest Johnson at Belpre, Ohio on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Barney O'Bnen of Junction City and Ernest Clark of Racme, 0 ., VISited with Eunie Brinker on Saturday evening Mr and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven, W Va . spent Sunday wtth Mary Circle Mr and Mrs Douglas Circle visited Mr and Mrs. Roy VanMeter and family and Chester VanMeter of Monung Star on Sunday There were 25 present for Sunday School on March 9. Betty Van Meter, Sheryl LeAnn and Patrick Johnson and Eurue Brinker spent Sunday afternoon With Mr. and Mrs. William Carelton and daughter, Angela Dawn, of Racme,O Mr and Mrs. Douglas Circle attended a birthday party at the home of Mr and Mrs. Rodney Tuttle of Eagle Ridge in honor of Rodney's mother, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle orr Sunday. Mary Circle VISited her sister, Hattie Powell of Dorcas at the home of her daughter, Mattie Beegle and other relatives on Wednesday. Florence Circle spent the weekend With her sJster-lll-law, Mrs. Johit Circle of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pierce of Athens spent Saturday everu wtth Mary Circle. Mr and Mrs. James C1rcle, New Haven, W. Va. were at the Circle home on Sunday. William Carelton of Racme called at the home of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson on Wednesday afternoon. Sheryle LeAnn Johnson attended a birthday party m honor of Carla Eiker of Racine at the home of her parents on Tuesday evenmg. Mr. and Mrs. George Circle and Mr. and 'Mrs James Circle, all of New Haven; W. Va. visited with Mary Circle on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester called at the home of Mr and Mrs. Robert Lee and family Sunday. Angela Dawn Carelton of Racine spent Saturday with her grandmother, Betty VanMeter and Sheryl Leann Johnson. Els1e Circle and Florence Circle visited with Brent Patterson at Rio Grande College where he IS a student. There were 35 present for SWlday School on March 23. Warren Rose called at the Arthur Johnson home on a Monday. Sheryl Leann Johnson spent Sunday With her great-grandmother, Eunle Brinker. Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hicks called on Mrs. Dean Brinker onSWlday. Easter SWlday guests of Mr and Mrs Homer Circle were Mr. and Mrs Doyle Multi and family of Mansfield, • 0., Dwe Circle from Cleveland He1ghts, 0., Mrs. Dorothy Harden and family, RD, Rac10e, Mr. and Mrs Harold C1rcle and farruly, RD. Racme, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Circle and fanuly ,local. Paul Moore was guest of Mr. and Mrs Robert Lee and farruly on Easter Sunday. W1ll1am Carelton and daughter, Angela Dawn, of Racme spent Sunday evemng With Mr and Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson and family and Betty VanMeter Mr and Mrs Uoyd Johnson and daughter of Middleport were at the Johnson home on Sunday afternoon Those calling at the Douglas Circle home recently and on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and Mrs. PhylliS Blazer and daughter, all from Belpre, 0, Mr. and Mrs Harold Hager and daughter, Kim, and fnend, Matt Weaver, Chester Van Meter, Rocky Pitzer, Mr and Mrs Larry C1rcle • and fanuly . Mr and Mrs. Douglas Circle VISited Mrs. Ray Johnson and son of Eagle R1dge recently. Mr and Mrs George Circle, Mr and Mrs James C1rcle of New Haven, W, Va . spent Sunday With Mary Circle three nbs We all WISh her the best While shopp10g in the Grand Central Mall in V1enna, W Va., Mrs. JoaMe Lawrence's three children were argumg next to the lighted pool by the Sears store. The youngest, Danny, was knocked Into the pool and completely drenched. He was then "fished" out by his siSter, Patty, and Mrs. Lawrence had to put his new Easter outfit on him plus purchase shoes for him to wear home! Mrs Marjorie Davis of Savahanna, Ga.,Js visiting her mother, Mrs. Irene Starcher. Then on Monday they traveled to Ravenswood to VISit the Gene Dixons. On Tuesday thoy attended a fWleral at Birch R1ver, W Va. Wednesday they VISited Mr. and Mrs Bili Starcher of Akron • 11- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Th d • • urs ay, ApriiiO, l980 Plan Spring Profits · Put Classifieds To Work! Public Sate & Auction 8 Sealed & Auctton Mohler wou ld like to at thts t tme thank each one f or thetr ktndness shown us dunng th e sudden death of our son Espe c tall~ we wan t to thank the Mtd dleport Emergency Squad, Rawlmgs Coats Blowers Funeral Home. the stngers and the pastor of our chur ch Thanks for the beautolul flowero; , and the many car ds and for the telephone calls w e recetved Sadly mtssed by hts mother, Mrs Anna Mohl er and brothers and s1 st ers Announcements 3 GUN SHOOT Ftre Volunt eer Rac•ne Dept Every Saturday 6 30 p m At thetr butld.ngtn Bashan Fac tory choke guns only GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 00 Factory choke only Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249 I PAY htghest pnces poss1ble tor gold and silver cotns , rmgs, 1ewelry, etc Con tact Ed Burkett Barber Shop Mtddleport w i ll Oh10l un111 12 00 noon on Apr< 21. 1980 on the AUTO AUCTION SAT., APRIL 12 LOCAL REPOSSESSIONS AND CONSIGNMENTS LET US SEU YOUR CAR OR TRUCK FOR YOU Location-,QO miles west of Parkersburg & 11 miles east of Athens on U.S. Route 50 . F or more mfo. Call 667·3224, Coolville, Oh. 1-1966 P ontJaC 2 dr. Min. Bid $50.00 1-1966 Bu1ck 4 dr. Min. Bid $3 S.OO 1-1970 Cadillac 2 dr. Min. Bid $150.00 1-1971 Honda C·B 350 m.c . Min. Bid $ 250 •00 1-1972 Honda CL-450 m.c. Min. Btd $125.00 1• 19 73 0 Ids 2 dr. Min. Bid $150.00 1-1973 Plymouth Wagon Min. Bid $150.00 1-1966 Ford Pickup Min. Bid $100.00 1-1967 Whtte Road Tractor-Tandem, v- 8, Diesel 1-1966 GMC Road Tractor-s,·ng ~ le, v- 8, Diesel Th ese are a I ew of the vehicles that will be offered for public sale April 12th . Many more will be coming In tater this week . Vehicles may be inspected April 9-10·11 between 12 noon & 8 P.M. specif•cat•ons 24,000 m1ntmum GVW 7, 000 lb front Axle mm1mum 17 ,ooo lb 2 speed rear axle. rallo6 50 I trf~~ tory reenforced 5 speed transmossoon D1rect in ftfth All typesoteng,newoll be consodered but b1d must SP.ecdy CUbiC I nCh doSplacemenl, number of ~ylonders, etc , monimum, 350 CU I("'Ch Heavy duty front and ~~a;e~~r.ngsw< thoverlaods 2 speed electr.cwopers windshield washers S<gnal loghls woth hazard swH~c!\erand Defroster 900 x 20 t.res, mud and snow on rear - cast spoke wheels Power Steering Heavydutybrakes Heavy duty clutch Heavy duly battery Heavy duty bll!Tlper Heavy duly Alternalor WestCoastMorrors Mud flaps 2 front tow hooks - rear tow loop mcludmg dump bed Color Yellow Add a rotatong yellow B1dder must Purr-feet Quilt manager ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol AP<II11, 1110 From now until October there will be good opponunltlet for you financially and In your career Make the moat of them They could dlaa~pear when winter tetlin (Morch 21-Aprl! 11) Expe¢11ng othera to do your lhlre of tne work today will create Ill will Even though you 're not up to your utull lndultrlousn"' don 't ahlrk burdent Find cut more of what liM ahead for you In the YJtlr following your birthday by Mndlng tor your copy of Altro.-Grapl'l Letter Mall $1 for HCh to Aetro-Qraph, Box •89 Rodlo City Station. Ny 10018 Be ture to 1pec1ry blr1h dill TAU~UI (April 20-MIJ 201 FrtekJadlng acquaintances may try to take advantage or your generoue nature today Playing the role Of a big epon could hurt you financially GEMIII (lhJ 21-June 201 To be an achiever today you must rid yourself of the 'manana ' syndrome Things put Ott until tomorrow may never get done CANCER (June mally vou ' re a 21-July 221 Nor ~ther modest AQUA~IUI (Jen. 20-hb. 1t) Lady Luck 11 In ~r corner In cer1aln areu today, but not where the long thota are concet'n.ci Avoid wild rl1k1 or gambloo PIICII lfob, 20-Merah 211) II 1 WIN tO get tnput rrom 01ntf'l, OUt 11'1 more Important tt11t thoM you aak tor advice know what they re talking ebout Don't be swayed by poor countel (NEWIIP.t.Pflll ENTEAP!lllll! ASSN I ~ 44 -Ap~rtmenr U- ln,uranet 14- Busintu Tra.nint 15-SthOOIIII'ItfntctiOn Radio, TV 11-Wtnttcl To Oo 62 - Wanted 22- Mor~ey to L ..n 23- Proltstion•l H - SHCI& Fertlllrtr eTRANSPORTATION eREAL ESTATE ri - Autot tor S•te 73- V•ns & ~ W D 31 - Homts for Slit 12-Mobllt..,.omes for Stle JJ- Farms for S.le J4-luslness8ulldlngs JI-Lots& Acn•ge lt-Rul Elftlt Wlnttcl Auto Part1 & tcceuorles 77- Auto " ' " " J7-Rtlltors 11-Homtlmprovtm•nh U - Piumblng & EXUYIIIng U- E"uvaUnt 14- Eitctrlctl & Refngerttlon 11-Gentrtl H•ullnt 16-M H Repair 11- Upholstery 4P M DIIIV 12 Noon S.tvrdt" tor MondAY IS Word1 or of the 1973 lnternal1onal or for the sale to the Village of Pomeroy ot a new truck descr<bed above or both . unaer , "' '" C•sh 1 day Hl.lyl :Jday1 6days Each btd must contatn the full name of every person 14-lnch blocks Eas, emb10oder'' Pattem 7080 lossue l•ansfer ol 12 mohfs ch arts dtrect10n s for 54x71 Quill $1.75 lor each palle~n Add 501 each pattern for ftr sl class a1r ma11 and handl<ng Send to: AhceBIOOks Ji~ NeedlecnH Depl ' '" '" dty "' '" Each word OYer tlte mln•mum IS words II 4 cents per word per Ad1 runn ing otner ft'l•n consttullve days will bt chuttcl at tnt 1 ct•y rite In memor.-, C•rd ol ThAnk\ m•nimum Cash •n ld¥1nte and Ob1futr" & cents per word n 1)0 Mobile Home 11111 and Y:.rd Illes Art accepted OfiiV with u•h w1th order 25 cent Chirp lor tdl urrylnt Boll Number In C•re of The Stnhnel bond will be held untd the · 9 Jane Walton, Clerk Village of Pomeroy · l4110. 11.2tc : Gold, silver or foretgn coms or any gold or Stiver tfems Anttque furntture, glass or chma, wtll pav top dollar, or complete estlltes No 1tem too large or too Wanted to Buy Osby IOssoeJ Marton 992 6370 S Cash S for JUnk cars Frye 's 742 2081 Opens 9 5 Closed Sunday and Mon day Free cow Manure 992 Laurel Cliff News Notes and Mrs Roy Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Alkire and son Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Carter, Miss Cleo Parker, Mrs. Jeri Ferguson James, Columbus, visited Sunday With Mrs. Bertha Parker. They came With food and a large birthday cake to help Mrs. Parker to enjoy her b1rthday Mr and Mrs. Thomas G Parker, local, were present for the party. Attendance SWlday morning at Free Methodist Church was 80. Choir members present were 15. Several persons from this commwuty attended the funeral of Mrs. Vern Bolinger Sunday at Ewing Funeral Home. Mrs. Bolinger lived 1n this community for several years. Pastor Floyd Shook was the of• f1ciating minister. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell, Mrs. Kaye Walker and children visited recently with Mr. Howell's father, Vernon Howell,' and sister, Mrs. Kathleen Poulton, Canton. Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Easter mornmg was 152. Cho1r members present were 18. F1fty persons attended Sunrise Easter morning services at the Roadside Park on 33. Mr and Mrs. Ball Perry spent Easter with Mrs. Perry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs Phil! Wise, Beverly, · attended Easter servaces at the local church. Mr ~nrl Mrs. Roy Howell and Mrs Ernm Fox attended Easter services Free German Shepherd 3 years old Male purebred w no papers Stanley Trussell 949 2036 .' To Gtve Away' House free for teanng down and haul away For tnformatton c all 992 54-41 4 as a young busmess person and earn good money plus some great gtfts as a Sen tmel route carrrer Phone us nght away and get on the eltgtbiltty list at 992 Lost and Found Full I< me and part tome RN Found Small, l1ght colored , long hatred dog Near Veteran ' s Memortal Hosp1tal Call 992 6601 or 992 7624 2 Male Wa lker Fox Hounds 2~ " tall 1 whtfe w other black, whtfe and fan blanket back Spotted has /'' no collar other has collar and address Reward Arnold Stump, Cheshore, OH 367 7554 w name Yard Sale 3 tam•IY yard sale Wed thru Sat on Marton Sl off 7 Laslte St m Pomeroy Some anttques, army C W transmttter and receh1er, army ampllfter, converter Stort <ng at 9 ternut, Pomeroy 992 3079 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and daughter of Rutland visited with her grandmother, Iva Johnson, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Don Shafer of Nease Settlemnent were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mn. Maury Mlller and Mary Iva Johnson was Saturday afternoon visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy of Columbus were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Paul McElroy and Mr. and Mrs. Btu McElroy, Jeff and Joey. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shaffer and family c1. ~nsas spent a few days with his parenta, Mr. and Mrs Earl Shaffer. 11 Help Wanled GET VALUABLE traonong 2156 or 992 2157 Yard Sale Fn and Sat Swtvel rocker S5 00, toot locker, toy chest, 133 But Wolf Pen News Notes HOME With 36 Acre Farm, 1112 story house Full basement, barn, butldtngs, mtneral $70,000 949 2263 even<ngs Satuday , Aprol 12, 10 to! 3 at the Roger Black residence on Matn Sf , lower end of Rutland Ratn cancels GogantiC 2 Family Yard Sale, 43 Coal St (N .. t to River '"Middleport) Aprol 11, 12, 13, !Fro , Sat , Sun I 9 6 Baby clothes, women and men 's clothmg Table and c h~ors Lots ot good mtsc Ram can cels ttl nex:t weekend or LPN 11 7 Contact Mr Zldoan at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Froday 9 5 Write M D Miller, Rl 4, a htgh ' story 122, Mollf<eld, Oh 45761 neighborhood 00 IN TOWN - Noce 2 wtth full base Woll clean house Call 667 3423 or 667 6373 Need garden plow and dtsc? Racme Area only , 949 2448 I nRs'!.~~~- __ IN can c elled? Lost vour operators lt.cense? Phone 992 2143 21 1 mo. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949 2660 Roger & Dottie Turner 742·2474 Office Phone 992-2259 pay cash or certtfted check for anttques and collec ttbles or enflre estates Noth•ng too large Also , guns, pocket watches and co•n collecttons Call 61.4 767 3167 or 557 3411 ATTENTION liM PORTANT TO YOU) Woll pay cash or cerhfted check KENNELS Boardtng, all breeds Clean tndoor outdoor factltttes Also AKC regtstered Dober mans 614 446 7795 HUMANE SOCIETY Adopt a homeless pet Healthy, shots, wormed Donattons requ1red 992 6260, noon 7 p m or entire Horses and pon tes and nd1ng lessons Everythtng tmagtnable m horse equ1p ment Blankets , belts, boots, etc Western (614)698 3290 Regostered half Arabtan Mare M1n 1ature P<)ntes 26 to 36 tnches Phone eventngs 992 3885 57 MUSICal Instruments P tcktng up a ptano '" your area Lookmg for a respon stble party to tak.e over payments Call credtt manager collect 614 592 5122 Farm Equ1pment 1 Farmall H Tractor 1967 GMC Truck Long bed , could be used for logg,ng 304 773 51173 Fttzpatn ck John Deere No 9 mowmg machtne 7 ft cut wtth 2 cutter bars and hydraulic 689 EMERGENCY power alternators ~ - own the best buy Wmpower Call 513 788 2589 General r~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~~R~e~a~lE~s~t~at~e;;;;~~~ DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR AU YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL Us• 992•2342 DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO "Work Guaranteed" Ph. 992·61" After Five 3 12 1 mo 992-3795 -ROOFING -PAINTING -REMODELING -CONCRETE Free Estimates Ph.: (304)' 773·5731 or ( 304 J 882·2276 H(pd) Farm Exc cond 6146673493 wanled to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max d•ameter 10" on largest end Perton ron Del Bundled slab $12 $10 per rvered to Oh10 Pallet Co , Rt 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 ANTIQUES , F UR NITURE , g'ass, ch•na , anythmg See or call Ruth Gosney llnt tques, 26 N 2nd, Middleport , OH 992 3161 gg~~~ 0 t';-~E ~5~ct RING S, JEWELRY , STERLIN G SILV ER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD H IGH ~~~~~ssT c~~T~~pA;6 BURK E rT BARBER SH OP MIDD LEPORT .......................a~ l OHI O OR ( (\LL 992 Jt1lfi PREGNANT? Bu~dings See us First for All of Your Maternity Needs. Tops-Ponts Jumpers-Dresses Sizes "From lOXJO" SMALL Utility Buildings WATERMELON PAltH \ P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 1. Box .54 Aoclne, Oh. Ph. 614-143 2591 3·30-1 mo Hay for Sale 80c per bale Can deliver 8.113 2795 51ft St. Haven, W '¥1. 3 17 1 mo New 1 ranspartanan 71 1979 Autos for Sale Camaro Z 28 Automat1 c, 5500 m ties, ex cellent condttton Loaded Cost over $9,000 Prt ced for Motorcycles Sl Harley Davtdson Yamaha Super Deals Super Sen11Ce Gtant Accessory Selectton, $250,000 Inventory Athens Home Improvements s 8. G carpet Cleanmg Steam cleaned Free est 1mate Reasonable qu•ck sale 742 2143 Ave , Athens, OH 592 1692 Sport Cycles, 20 W Sttmson rates Scotchguard 6309 or 742 2211 1974 Vega Hatchback $500 75 WALL PAPERING and pa•ntong 742 2328 992 6259 1972 Chevy 4 Dr sedan 1973 Dodge, 4 dr sedan 1972 Chevy 112 ton ptcl<up All run good 992 7675 1974 Ptnto Wagon, 4 cyl , good cond New ttres, new battery, new exhaust, new pomts and auto , 1977 Cordoba Vonyl top, a c , p s , p b , crutse en trol, rear w tndow defogger. leather seats S2 200 992 3886 72 62 ALL STEEL Hay & Gram 1970 Plymouth Fury 11 Good cond 992 7794 apples at S4 per bu Best for Orchard, SR "Lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years Experience" S11es From 4X6 to t2x40 plugs $1.400 742 2844 61 apple butter Call 669 3185, WE BRING THE GARAGE TO YOU!!! 80 74 Also, 54 Mtsc. Merchantse APPLES - ROME beauty 1-22-ttc AUTO REPAIR extensive remodel· ing * Elecfrtcla workS *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 solver Call J A Wamsley, 742 2331 Treasure Chest Co<n Shop, Athens. OH 592 6462 Ree\.'es guns, pocket watches and com collecttons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 u tic CONSTRUCTION •New homes ches, class nngs, weddtng bands, d1amonds Gold or Englosh and Ruth estates Nothong too large 949·2U2 949·2160 ROUSH 62 Wanted to Buy OLD COl NS, pocket wat 64 lor ant,ques and collec ttbles C•IIHow•rd POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 blood ATTENTION · liM PORTANT TO YpUJ Woll Pomeroy, Oh. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding nsulotion eStorm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James"Keesee Ph. 992-2772 3 26 1 mo Pets for Sale 56 Regtstered Arabtan Stallton R1 ch Raffles Anhques 2 J&L BUMN INSULATION ~~==~~~;;;::===1 begmntng now 367 0550 Sl Free Estimates 388-9759 or Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and toss statements, all federal and state forms. Mgr. Phone 992-2181 DOB OBEDIENCE classes Has up to 4 bedrooms, sewtng room, ftreplace 1n fam1 ly room LotS'of closets THEY ARE MADE REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr Situations Wanted wanted to Rent 47 Free Estim11tt1 Reasonable Prices ·Tri-County Bookkeeping Service w. Carsey, HOOF HOLLOW good cas1onat attendance at evening meetmgs Em ployment appllcattons can 367 Furn1shed Rooms Sleept ng Room for workmg man Call992 6022 a quoet a OUR SALES STAFF IS READY TO ASSIST YOU, SALES DO NOT JUST HAPPEN ~;:.;::_99~~2~:all1ng 45 $59,500 In not l<moted to typong, shor thand, fol<ng , and general recept1on work The posot.on may requ <re oc Gall 1a Meogs c A A Head 3 rooms and bath upper apt 992 5621 Wanted To Rent House for month of May tn Reed svtlle, Long Bottom or Por tland vtctntty Call (614 ) 5945112 or wrrte Rt 1 Box Located on 5 rooms and a bath all on one floor, and Is located on a level 3/• acre lot Has an e)(tra water tllp Could be a lovely home Wtth JUSt a little work S16,.500 00 .. AUTOMOB I LE SU RANCE been . Manor apts Call992 7787 work & cllre that has gone mto thts stately home Everv room 1S ar t1sttca11v decorated typmg and shorthand Two vears ot bustness tratnrng equtvalent IS preferred Salary requtrements are negotiable bas._ed on capabt l1 t1es General duttes wtll mclude but are 7760 0 RENTER 1 S aSSIStance for Senter Ctttzens 1n Village All work gu•r•ntHCI. t----------- POMEROY LANDMARK HILLCREST baths and shows all the ment and tS carpeted addttto !JI contact Janetnformatton, Staley lit Apartment for Rent ROOFING All types of roof work, new or repair tutters and downspouts, guller cleonong and "lnting. 4 2 tiC ts Phone 992 5434 t1ve •brick & frame house has 9 rooms, 1112 throughout Only S35,ooo 00 · ECONOMY PRICED - be obtaoned at the Com munoty Actoon Agency 's central olfoce <n Cheshire. The deadline for sub m•tt 1ng applocatlons • 15 Tuesday , Aprll15, 1980 For 949-1801 No Sunday 3 RISING STAR Kennel Boarding Call367 0292 3 AND 4 RM furntshed ap down payment you can own this 5 room home for less than what you're pay1ng for rent school 13 gold Dental gold and gold ear pons 675 3010 44 trader hook up Yours for only U2,000 00 TIRED OF PAYING RENT? - With a small d<ploma equovalent, and be able to show a demon strafed abollty 1n both Pomeroy, OH or call 992 10 karat, 14 kara t. HI ka r at. 3489 afler 4 30 barn and other butldmgs, and an ex:tra chen Has a full base have Est1mate, 949-2860 calls H. L WRITESR Roofing, siding, gutter, ~uilt-up roof and home repa1r. Call lor a Free Siding Hotpoint and General Electric Appliance Sales & Service Houses for Rent Beaut1ful 5 bedroom home 1n good netghborhod Also ptano for sale Phone t992 GEORGE'S ROOFING DISCOUN PRICES It , Septoc water, electrtc plan, with 4 bedrooms Secretary Applicants must Wanted lo Bu'"'y'--- furniture , desks , gold rtngs . 1ewelry, Stiver dollars, sterlmg, etc , wood ice boxes, anttques, etc Complete ho useholds 41 and 2 baths Also has a ment Aluminum Siding H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOC.ATIQ.tt Jack Has a beautiful floor street ~nd BISSELl SIDING CO. 5250.000 Inventory Athens Sport Cycles, 20 W St1mson Ave , Athens, OH 592 1692 Askong SJ,ooo. Sylvoa Cr man, 35675 Long Hollow Rd, Pomeroy, OH RURAL FLAVOR - 4-4 4 bedrooms, spacious livmg room, formal dm 1ng room, and beauttful cabmets wtth butlt m oven & range tn the ktt Help Vinyl Harley Davtdson Yamaha Super Deals Super Servtce Gtant Accessory Selectton, 210x 110 Tank, acres all fenced w1th a 2 yr old modular home. The Gallla Metgs C A A Head Start Program Is now accepting applicatiOns for the posttton of Program Clerocal Typ tng , prof•c t ency reQu tred Send complete resume co The Dally Sen ftnel, Box 729 C, Pomeroy, - Iron and brass beds, Old Lot l 28 1 mo 992 3090 Land Contract 992 3900 Th1s charmmg 2 story home has 3 bedrooms, dtnlflQ room, kitchen, family room, & h\.'ing room Some of the spectal features of this home are ong1na1 wood work, fireplace, centrl atr, bu1111n kttchen, full basement and many more Reduced to $29,500 00 Guaranteed Work Free Estimates After 5 PM 992·55-17 3·26 1 mo. I ==========+:::========:j~========"::!" 618 E . Main Oh•O 45769 Olfoce, CALL 992-7544 Furnoture 992 2635 after 5 call882 20~2 1 m tle from old 33 and 6 m1les from Rt 7 Posstbtlity of 992·2259 PRICE REDUCt:U Remodeling Additions Siding BrickWork Block Work Concrete Finishing POMEROV,O 992-6215 or 992 7314 Pomeroy,O plete 5 pc bedroom sutte $439 Box: spnngs and mat tress free 1f wanted Ingels 5 Acres for sale I . MA lfoMno'i', 0 : reasonable rates down V. C. YO,UNG Ill 107 S"Ycamore <Rear acres of land m Pomeroy I 608 E. Quality construction at (FREE ESTIMATES) w., F. ment Only $7,000 992 3886 VA or FHA approved $28,900 00 DISTINCTIVE & DIFFERENT Unbelievably clean and well kept 1'!2 story frame home Just perfect for a fam•ly w1th 12 9 31 Lots & Acreage Properly For Sale Over 3 work, N. L CONSTRUCTION spouts, some concrete worM', w11lk1 and dr1veways. Ot r limes by appoint Only 9 mos ~ ld pedestal 5 p1ece dinelle s~t S259 com vas tent l large atr con d1t1oner 1 Honda dtrt btke Large metal wardrobe, assortment of craft ttems appliances tncluded Bank barn, pole barnand out buddmgs 1 acre stocked pond, free gas on property ours9 · 1 M., ' 72 Acre farm , 8 room par Gutter PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. sale $75 992 5501 1684 Lon 1 Pickup Truck camper, sleeps 4 1 chalet type can ADD ONS & REMODELING Federal Houstng & Veterilns Admin. Loans. coin Hetghts, Pomeroy r<ghts, good land S77 000 992 7559 11a!IY remodeled home, all Stop by today and lake a look just $8,000 00 HEAD TURNING HOME - Thfs dlstmc 5302 black spots w Ian head, at the Rock Springs Methodist Church. A large crowd attended the Easter egg hunt Saturday afternoon at the local church Mrs D1ck Karr and Mrs. Patty Bauer, Syracuse, ca~ed on Ms Bertha recently Mr and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey VISited recently w1th Mrs. Della Stahl. Mr. and Mrs . Faye Countryman and Mrs. Erma Fox left recently for a week's v1sit 10 Florida. 33 $10,000 form Seen by ap poontment only 992 2929 Cl\trtt "' YO!\, NY 10011 Pnnt flame, AddiiSS, Z1p, P1ttem llumbe1~ '· motds create a brtght dest gn on St thl 015 power saw for Farms for Sale Rates and Other Information Box 163, Old Chelsu Sta., New Juggling klle II''"& flower p1ck10g keep lhese kollens bu,yl Pussycals at play- 11 d1llerent 33 stocked pond for swlmmmg or foshong , 9 rooms, b~th, carpeted 3 to 17 acres available Located approx 7 mtles from Pomeroy off RI 7 pr 33 446 2359 alter 6 Real Estat~- General selltng Also do appratsing fxt A6u 'Butfll sell 304 773 5173 Used Free sfandtng ftreplace , also several used c ha 1n saws Pomeroy Home and Auto 992 2094 ~OUNTRY 992 7284 small Check proces before 7080 3 Bedroom , 1 story house on Long St m Rutland, OH 7 Rooms and bath, 2 story, full basement Ftreplace 1n famtly room On large lot w rtver frontage 1n Pomeroy Call after 6 p m eSERVICES Want· Ad Adverhsang Deadlines 85 Bushel ba skets , 25 lids 992 3019 Can be seen at 200 Lasley St after 5 Fnday on weekends Large attracttve home on excepttonally ntce acre lot Syracuse Modern kttchen, 2 baths, basement , garage Many extras 992 7727 74- Motorcyelts 11-- REAL ESTATE FINANC4NG IN STOCK f or tm medtate deliver y van ous st zes of pool ktts Do 1t yourself or let us mstall for y ou D Bumgardner Sales, Inc 1971 Ztmmer tratler 12x60 1972 Buddy Trailer 12x60 12x60 Ktrkwood wtth l arge 11v1ng room extens1on, 3 bedrooms, central air con dtttontng Good cond , must By Owner 2 bedroom house, carpettng, all paneled 1,1,. acre on St Rt !iUVICIU Business Services 3891 l•rm 992 5304 992 5304 dittoner Phone 742 2975 to Buy LI ME STONE , sa nd, gravel, ca l ct um ch lon de, f erttl tzer , dog food , and all types of salt Ex:celstor Salt Works, Inc , E Ma• n S t , Pomeroy, 992 16mm color and sound movte protector tn very good condttton $200 Old small cast tron wood cook stove 10 very good con d1t10n ~120 2.117 2624 Ac . furnoshed, 9 Room House, 1'/:z baths. basement and garage Also 1, 29.000 BTU a1r con n - TriJtkl tor hit U - LI'Itlfock ~ - H•y & Grain Blls l r~eu Opportunity Homes for Sale -College Rd, Syracuse, OH 992 5133or992 3981 "-Ferm Equipment e FINANCIAL About Attendance at the Free Methodist Church March 20 was 79 Rev. Richard Ash, Syracuse, was the guest miruster in the absence of Pastor Shook. Pastor Shook 1s attending a Ministers' Senunar at Rochester, N. Y Mrs Shook is vis1ting relatives m Pennsylvarua. The choir will practice each Sunday evening at 6 30. Mr and Mrs. Phill WISe, Beverly, attended services SWlday at the local church. Mr and Mrs, Wyatt Schaefer, Mrs Schaefer's mother, Mrs. Esther Robison, Mt. Vernon, VISited With Mr. and Mrs Norman Schaefer. Mr and Mrs Jack Jacobs are leav10g this week for Florida where Mr. Jacobs will be employed Mr and Mrs Pearl G11key called on Mrs Della Stahl SWlday. Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Sunday, March 23, was 80. Choir members present were IS Mr. and Mrs. Phill Wise, Beverly, attended church services Sunday at the local church. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Well, Middleport, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Rick Jones and famlkly . Mr. Roy Jones remains a patient at Veterans Memonal Hospital Mr and Mrs Faye Countryman, Greel)ville, spent the weekend wtth Mrs. Enna Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Countryman and and Mrs. Fox were dinner guests <;aturday evenmg of Mr 31 e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ca RepAir 21 - tor Rent s1 - Houltt\old Gooch n- ee, TV, Rtd1o EquipmenT Sl- Antlquel 54- M IIC Mtrthandhl S ~ IIUIIdln9 Svpptlts St-Pets for Slle t1- Htlp Y(1 nted 12x6.S Tratl er , com very good condttton On a lot that can be rented Ready to move mto WOO eMERCHANDISE 12- Sifutted WuttG & 1971 pletely 47 - Wanftcl to Rent ' 41-Equlpmtnt for Rent e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1._ 3051 , Ireland Mortgage Co , 77 E State St , Athens, OH u - Sp•celor Rent a Auction transfer EXCITING' New 1980 NEEDLE CRAFl CATALOG wolh over 170 deSigns m greal war~el) of cralts J hee palternsInSide SendS I 00 ll2-Qu1lt Onp"'b $1 50 131-Add a Blod! Quoits $1 SO UG-SweattiS-Sizes 38-56 $1.50 12!1-Qom:k/Easy Transfers $1 50 128-PatdlwortJ Quilts $1.50 127-Af&foam 'n' Doilies $1.50 126-CraftJ Flowm $1 50 125-Petal Quilts $1.50 124-G•fb 'n' Or .. ments $1.50 12l-Stilch 'n' Patch Quilts$! 5f 122-StuH 'n' Puff Quilts $1.' 121-Pillow Sloow-Olfs $1 • ' 111-EISJ NMdlepoinl $1 §U 116-NiftJ Fifty Quilts $1.50 115-Ropple Cndel $1 50 113-lnstaRt Gifts $1.SO 11G-16 JtftJ Rup $1.50 109-Sn & Kn~t $1 SO !Ill-Instant Macrame $1 50 106-lnstant Fash1011 $1.50 105-lnslant C1ochel $1.50 103-15 Quilts lo<lodiJ $1.50 101-Quilt ClllleciiOII $1 50 FHA 265 45---FRoomt contrac or btd 1s prope:rtv · ex:ecuted by h1 m 90 days : delivery date The nght 1s reserved to retect any and all btds neglected by rationalizing Roll up your aleevee and get going .ICO~PIO (Oct. :M-Now. 22) Enjoy yourHif today, but kMP moderation In mind The temptation to eat or drink more than you should may try to aur1ace IAQITTARIUI (..... - · 21) You're a good aalelptreon today but you may not know when to atop Mtllng Talking more than you thould could chill your protptCt CAI'IIICOIIN (Dec, 22....... 11) Be ab._ to dlttlngullh today between 1 tlncere compllrMnt and hollow Mattery Someone may try to eway you by ualno tne lattllf program, COAL. 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr B 8. S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT PLEASANT , wv 304 675 4-424 992 5724 Hom n for Rent &-Wanted to Buy of S100 00 to the satisfaction of the Vtllage Counctl as a guarantee that tf the b1d Is accepted, contract Wtll be entered 1nto and tts per formance properly secured These checks or bonds will be returned at once to a II except the sue cessful btdder His check or . tempted to exaggerate your accomplishments a bit Unfortunately you wont Impress anyone LEO (July 23--Aug. 22) This Is not a goo~ Clay for you to go on a shopping spree You may buy something that you think Ia a bargain In reality ltlsn t VIRGO (Aug 23-Sipl 22) To please someone you 're very fond of you may make a promise today that will be hard to keep Tl'llnk carefully before committing youraelf LISRA (8opt. 23-0cl. Zll This may not be one of your more energetic days and work that ehould be attendecl to may be bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x 52, 2 bedr ~2 -Mobllt '-L.oat 1nd Found 7- Yud Stle I - Public Sale be accompanoed by a check person, but today you may be Frklar, Aprll11 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 •r - HoUiulor Rent J-Hippy f'dt or bond 1n the sum GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7 30 PM FAC TORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB A~l!l 4-Giv.. w•y The same, and the btd must collect 614 592 5122 ' ent e RENTALS 1- C•rd ol Th•nllt 2- ln Memoriam l - Announc:tmtnts or company tnterested '" party to take over pay men credtt •ANNOUNCEMENTS spreader box and controls and tank from 73 In ternaloonal 2 For sale by the Vollage ot Pomeroy tts 1973 In ternatoonal !ruck The b1d der may state either what hewdlgoveforthel9731n ternat oonal truck or what amount he Will allow as a trade on tor the new truck descr<bed abovemay bod for Each b<dder !::=::=::=================:tl·etther the purchase bd r , bath 'h VENTIONAL 5 Pet down, SECOND MORTGAGES Mtsc Merchan1se S4 bedr 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 Subs•dv pr..ogram Call 592 84 1nch Cab to Axle caut10n light Mortga ge Mone y Ava•labl e New ho mes, old hom es, and r eftnan c tng your present home CON V A No down payment, FHA Low down payment, FHA 245 Graduated paym CLASSIFIED AD INDEX follow•ng descnptton and GOLD , SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS ALSO • ANTIQUE FURNITURE KEN FOUGHT- AUCTION SERVICE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR CHECK WITH DAN SMITH & JIM CARNAHAN-AUCTIONEERS OSBY <OSSI EJ MART 1N Not responsible for accodents or loss BE F 0 R E9'12 6370 SELL ALSO 1NG IjPHONE Do APPRAJS IN G - - -- - - - - BRADFORD, AuCtiOneer, P~ekmg up an Easy play Complete ServiCe Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 racine, organ '" your area Oh 10, c rttt B radford Looktng for a responstble Call or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, o., 45769 f oll owing proposals 1 For the purc hase by the V1llage of Pomeroy of a new 1980 truck of the "REFRESHMENTS" SaleHeldRainorSht'ne Starting at 12 O'Clock Noon ts PHONE 992-2156 be Mobtle Homes for Sale 1973 Fat r potnt , 14x65 2 bed room 1971 Cameron , 14x65, 2 Money to Loan 22 rec e1ved '"the off1 ce of the V1llag e Clerk, Pomeroy, Card of Thanks We the lamoly of Arvd Dal e b•ds 32 WANT AD INFORMATION PUBLIC NOTICE Pubhc Sale 8 It Pays To Advertise. • .Advertise Where It Pays. • • Trucks for Sale 1979 Jeep wagoneer, "'dr , fully equ1pped, exc cond S7,500 742 311 7 after 5 p m Boats and Motors for Sale 1977 Quach <ta bass boat Fully equtpped May be able to help wtth fmancmg 992 3900 Must 77 Mere JS S prop canvas top sterltng tratler $2,800 Call•lter 5 p m 9'12 2791 18 It Starcrafl open bow Tn V hull boat wtth 228 Mercn.Hser I 0 complete w tratler Full canvas and all accessones Complte outftt has less than 24 hours use Once tn a t1me buy as wtll take loss to sell 992 3829 Boat molor 1974 12 h p $115 742 2315 76 4 barrel 1970 Pont<ac GTO Good cond Call after 5 992 5487 73 car· buretor and I Edlebrock Alumtnum tn · take manofold for a 318 or a 3..0 eng•ne Both for $125 <;all 742 30'12 Vans & 4 W D 1979 Ford 150 4x:4, auto , p s , p b , topper Postttve tractton front and rear 985 433'1 1979 J EE'I> CJ 7, power steenng, Levt 1Mter1or, 3 speed, tdt steenng wheel 10,000 moles $5600 Call 992 78 E).C J Btke Mott')·r.-c le Tr d l ter 5100 YY1 S51~, Ltmestone for dnveways • Pomerov Mason area 367· 7101 84 Eleclrlc~l & Refrtgeration SEWING Repatrs , makes Fabric MACHINE serv1ce, 992 2284 Shop, all The Pomeroy Authomed Songer Sales and Serv.ce SCISSOrS We sharpen ELWOOD REPAIR - BOWERS Sweepers, Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 Reynolds Electric, 651 Beech St., Middleport, OH Rewond and Repair electrl~ motors 992·2356 Mtller Electrical Service. burner stove, furnace, 1ce box, sink, two boolh type 742 3195. tables S600 742 2•20 81 1978 Kawasakt 650 E ~ecavattng Campong Equipment Popup camper Sleeps 8, 3 3ld9 or 992 2705 cnod 985 4133 83 toasters, trons, all small appltances Lawn mower Auto Parts & Accessones 1 Holley CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm , 742 2328 Referen ces Starcraft boar, 16 open bow, 85 hp ~ •1974 Ford Pockup 1979 Ford PiCkup 992 5304 Sell 992 Home Improvements Will do odds and ends, panettng , tloor ftle, and CPtltng ftle Call Fred Mdler, 992 6338 ~ ---- Resident and Business. Reliable and Experienced. 85 Generol Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gtavel Also. lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking Phone 742 2455. 87 Upholstery A&H Upholstering, across from the Texaco Statton in Syracuse Ph. 992 3752 or m 3743. ., �' J(}- The DallYSentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Timrsday, ApnllO, 1980 Racine Social Events By Mn. Francis Morris Mr and Mrs. Bud Sunpson of Seymour, Ind. spent a recent weekend with his mother, Mrs. GrettaSimpson Mrs. Raymond Butcher of Calvm, W Va. was an , overnight guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. James Autherson. Mrs. Butcher and Mrs Autherson VISited Mrs Butcher's son, Ten;y Nichols at Chillicothe VA _Hospital Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hayman and Jennifer of Pomeroy route were dinner guests Sunday of her parents, Mr and Mrs. James Autherson Mr. and Mrs. Richard YoWlg of Pt. Pleasant, W Va spent SWlday With her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley. Mrs. YOWlg IS the fonner Jennifer Badgley Also another dinner guest was Mrs Ruth Ann Hill, local Mr and Mrs Delbert Moms of Athens, Mrs. Els1e Roush and Mrs Mane Chapman of Pomeroy and Mrs FranciS Morns, Racme, VISited Mr and Mrs Clifford Morns SWlday afternoon Mr. Dorothy Badgley was hostess, servmg dinner at 6 p m. Fnday, March 21, to the Booster SWlday School class of First BaptiSt Church 10 the Fellowship rooms Tho program which followed opened With the group s10g10g "I'd Rather Have Jesus" and "CoWl! Your Blessmgs." Prayer was by Mrs. Wanda Powell The devotiOnal topic was " There's Power, ,. the Word "A poem ' 'Where Then s Love" was read After a busmess sessiOn m charge of Helen Simpson, pres1dent, a program was presented by Mrs Ora Hill. Top1c was "Sprmg." The hYIPn, 'In the Garden" was sung by the group and prayer was by Helen Sunpson Scnpture was from PsalniS 2 Readings by members mcluded " Your Garden," "Kneeting m the Garden," "Winter Must Pass," "The Robm," " My Prayer," "A Moment m the Monung ," " God's Lovmg Ca re,'' '' Thmgs, ' ' ''A PreciOus Gift, " · Life 1s Worth llvmg, " Prayer at Eventide," "A Tune, " "The F1rst Spnng." Mrs Hill conducted a word game on Samt Patnck's Day Helen Sunpson received the pnze for having the most words. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barrett of East Lansmg, M1chi1gan spent Saturday and overnight With his aunt, Mrs Carohne Miller Mrs. Garnet Ervme returned home after a VIS!\ m Florula Mrs. Laura Byers VISited the Delbert Van Meters m Columbus helpmg 10 his birthday celebration She accomparued Mr and Mrs Rodenck Gnmm who VISited Mr and Mrs. LarryGrunm, Westerville. Mrs Gladys Turley of Gallipolis, Mr and Mrs G11ford Turley of Bidwell, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Turley and ' children of Letart Falls, Mr and Mrs. Shendan Russell, Jr of Mason, W Va , Larry Turley of Letart Falls were recent Sunday .guests of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Turley and sons, Kenny and Kevm Mr and Mrs Pete Farra and Steve Farra and fnend, Ray, of Columbus were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Farra Steve and Ray were enroute to Phoerux, AriZona. Lillian Weese spent several days m Uruvers1ty Hosp1tal, Columbus, for tests. Greg Stewart of Columbus spent Saturday ovenught and Sunday wt\h his grandmother, Mrs James Swart and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crow Greg, a student at Capital UruversJty Law School, w1ll graduate m June. (I Mrs. Helen Sunpson spent u v• days In Baltunore With Mr and Mrs Brian Sunpson and family. Mrs. LoiS Snodgrass of Rutland spent an evenmg· With Mrs Mabel Brace Bob B1rch spent the weekend With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch and other relatives. Mrs. Edison Johnson spent Sunday afternoon with her SISter, Mrs. Jack Adams at Letart Falls. Mr Earl Hart, who has spent seven months 10 St. Cloud, Florida, accomparued Mrs Unley Hart home by plane and is at the home of his son-m-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Charles Pyles. Mrs. Olden Thaxton has returned home from Holzer Medical Center after surgery By Mrs. Francis Morris Frank Cleland, who retired from the U. S Postal Serv1ce on March 21, 1980 was honored, With his wife, Delores, by their children, Mrs. Marlyn Capretta of Columbus; Mrs. Carolyn Powell of Vandenberg AFB, Califorrua , Mrs Evelyn Knotts ri Gallipolis! Steve Cleland of North Ridgeville, at an open house Sunday, March 23, at the Racme Amencan Legion Hall Approxunately 200 attended including their children and farrulies and fnends. They were also honored w1th other dinners and received many g1fts Therr children presented them tickets for a tnp to Hawau. Mrs. Gretta Sunpson and Mrs Mildred Hart went to Manetta and accomparued Mrs Helen Rhodes to Coshocton to VISit w1th her father, Mr John Bentz, m a nursmg home On return to Manetta they were supn ,. gue•ts at the home of Mr and 0•o,. RI!SSell Rhodes. rlev. and Mrs. Don Walker received word of the death of her brother, Darrell Cogar, m West V1rg11Ua. They went to attend funeral services Mrs. Dorothy McKenzie received word of the death qf her brother, Homer Coe, at Suffern, N.Y. Mrs. Edna Roush 1s a patient at Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal. Mrs. Ora Hill spent a day m Zanesville to VISit her aWlt, Mrs Ray Sayre at Good Samantan Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sunpson and baby and his mother, Mrs. Bud Sunpson of Seymour, Ind were called here on accoWlt of Mrs. Nona W10ebrenner, who had the nusfortWle of falling and breaking her hip and m Hob:er Medical Center The former Simpsons spent the weekend With his grandmohter, Mrs. Gretta Sunpson and Mrs. Bud Sunpson spent a week Mr Ralph McKellZle re-entered Hob:er Medical Center and underwent surgery agam. He IS unprovmg sabsfactorily and convalescmg at his home. Mrs. Mabel McConruck of Columbus is a guest of Mr and Mrs McKenzie. Bnce Hart, a student at Ohio State Uruverstty, spent a week vacation With his parents, Mr and Mrs. Robert Hart Mrs Kenneth Swart of Northfield spent Sunday through Wednesday With Mrs. James Swart, and Miss Pamela Swart of Columbus spent Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Swart, and also the Alfred Crow family . Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Badgley and daughter, Mrs. Ruth Hill spent Thursday til Monday with Mr and Mrs. Steve Badgley and family m Columbus and Mr and Mrs Bnan Sunpson and farruly m Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hayman and Jennifer of Pomeroy route were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs James Autherson LongBottom News Notes By Melody Roberts Mrs. Ernestine Hayman has recently been m Lancaster VISiting her daughters and their families, the Robert (Sharon ) Fitzpatricks, the Elbert (Barbara) Fitzpatricks, the Jim (Conrue) Walls family Guests of Mr and Mrs. Paul Hauber have been Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston, Jr . and Jeremy, Mrs Debbte Dailey and Rae Lynn of Portland; Lawrence Swam, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hauber and family and Mr. and Mrs Clyde Adams, all local. Reminder: The Long Bottom Community Association meets the last Wednesday of every month at 7:30 p.m in the Conununity Building. The Long Bottom Senior Citizens meets the ftrst and last Tuesdays of every month in the Long Bottom Meth9dist Church basement. If anyone wishes to vall man item they may do so by phorung 985-4275 It will be greatly appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsal Larkms' guests have been Mr and Mrs. Steve Salisbury, Adam and Aaron, of Gallipolis; and , Mike Larkins, Cheshire. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wells will be celebrating their 33rd wedding anniversary Apr1!6. Barbara Andrews, Athens, daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. Paul An· drews, was at home over the weekond. • Mr. and Mrs Francis Andrews have been VISited recently by their daughter, Mary Ellen Andrews, and a fnend from Coropolus, Penn Prof. and Mrs. Paul Barrett of Lansmg, M1ch., Mrs. Caroline Miller of Racme called on Mrs. Leona Hensley and Mae McPeek recently. Ruth Stethem spent a few days in Columbus VISiting Mr and Mrs. Jack Johnson and Mrs . Ins Matheny. On SWlday, March 9, TraVIS NewlWl was honored with a birthday party g1ven by his parents, Mr and Mrs. Errue Newlun TraVIs was II. A "Cookie Monster" cake, 1ce cream, Kool-Aid, potato chips and coffee were served to Mrs. Jean Reynolds and farruly, Jay Neutzling, Mr and Mrs Steve Noms, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Cozart, Cliff Newlun, Kirk Reed, Tma and Cnsty Newlun, all local, Carolyn Holley and family of Minersville TraVIs rece1ved many nice presents and money. ' Eyvonne Dnggs, Becky and Johnny, were afternoon guests of Mildred Hauber and Melody Roberta recently. Tammy Pierce, granddaughter of Mr and Mrs. Rodney Pierce, has been ill Please send her a cheerful card. Ernestme Hayman is now ln Akron-with her aunt, Hazel Higley . Mrs Higley recently had a bad fall. breakmg her nose, both wnsts and •, . Carmel News, By the Day Brenda Tuttle and son and Margaret Tuttle, all of Eagle Ridge, called at the Douglas Circle home on Friday. Elsie Circle and Florence Circle VISited at the home of Mr and Mrs Ernest Johnson at Belpre, Ohio on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Barney O'Bnen of Junction City and Ernest Clark of Racme, 0 ., VISited with Eunie Brinker on Saturday evening Mr and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven, W Va . spent Sunday wtth Mary Circle Mr and Mrs Douglas Circle visited Mr and Mrs. Roy VanMeter and family and Chester VanMeter of Monung Star on Sunday There were 25 present for Sunday School on March 9. Betty Van Meter, Sheryl LeAnn and Patrick Johnson and Eurue Brinker spent Sunday afternoon With Mr. and Mrs. William Carelton and daughter, Angela Dawn, of Racme,O Mr and Mrs. Douglas Circle attended a birthday party at the home of Mr and Mrs. Rodney Tuttle of Eagle Ridge in honor of Rodney's mother, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle orr Sunday. Mary Circle VISited her sister, Hattie Powell of Dorcas at the home of her daughter, Mattie Beegle and other relatives on Wednesday. Florence Circle spent the weekend With her sJster-lll-law, Mrs. Johit Circle of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pierce of Athens spent Saturday everu wtth Mary Circle. Mr and Mrs. James C1rcle, New Haven, W. Va. were at the Circle home on Sunday. William Carelton of Racme called at the home of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson on Wednesday afternoon. Sheryle LeAnn Johnson attended a birthday party m honor of Carla Eiker of Racine at the home of her parents on Tuesday evenmg. Mr. and Mrs. George Circle and Mr. and 'Mrs James Circle, all of New Haven; W. Va. visited with Mary Circle on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester called at the home of Mr and Mrs. Robert Lee and family Sunday. Angela Dawn Carelton of Racine spent Saturday with her grandmother, Betty VanMeter and Sheryl Leann Johnson. Els1e Circle and Florence Circle visited with Brent Patterson at Rio Grande College where he IS a student. There were 35 present for SWlday School on March 23. Warren Rose called at the Arthur Johnson home on a Monday. Sheryl Leann Johnson spent Sunday With her great-grandmother, Eunle Brinker. Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hicks called on Mrs. Dean Brinker onSWlday. Easter SWlday guests of Mr and Mrs Homer Circle were Mr. and Mrs Doyle Multi and family of Mansfield, • 0., Dwe Circle from Cleveland He1ghts, 0., Mrs. Dorothy Harden and family, RD, Rac10e, Mr. and Mrs Harold C1rcle and farruly, RD. Racme, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Circle and fanuly ,local. Paul Moore was guest of Mr. and Mrs Robert Lee and farruly on Easter Sunday. W1ll1am Carelton and daughter, Angela Dawn, of Racme spent Sunday evemng With Mr and Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson and family and Betty VanMeter Mr and Mrs Uoyd Johnson and daughter of Middleport were at the Johnson home on Sunday afternoon Those calling at the Douglas Circle home recently and on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and Mrs. PhylliS Blazer and daughter, all from Belpre, 0, Mr. and Mrs Harold Hager and daughter, Kim, and fnend, Matt Weaver, Chester Van Meter, Rocky Pitzer, Mr and Mrs Larry C1rcle • and fanuly . Mr and Mrs. Douglas Circle VISited Mrs. Ray Johnson and son of Eagle R1dge recently. Mr and Mrs George Circle, Mr and Mrs James C1rcle of New Haven, W, Va . spent Sunday With Mary Circle three nbs We all WISh her the best While shopp10g in the Grand Central Mall in V1enna, W Va., Mrs. JoaMe Lawrence's three children were argumg next to the lighted pool by the Sears store. The youngest, Danny, was knocked Into the pool and completely drenched. He was then "fished" out by his siSter, Patty, and Mrs. Lawrence had to put his new Easter outfit on him plus purchase shoes for him to wear home! Mrs Marjorie Davis of Savahanna, Ga.,Js visiting her mother, Mrs. Irene Starcher. Then on Monday they traveled to Ravenswood to VISit the Gene Dixons. On Tuesday thoy attended a fWleral at Birch R1ver, W Va. Wednesday they VISited Mr. and Mrs Bili Starcher of Akron • 11- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Th d • • urs ay, ApriiiO, l980 Plan Spring Profits · Put Classifieds To Work! Public Sate & Auction 8 Sealed & Auctton Mohler wou ld like to at thts t tme thank each one f or thetr ktndness shown us dunng th e sudden death of our son Espe c tall~ we wan t to thank the Mtd dleport Emergency Squad, Rawlmgs Coats Blowers Funeral Home. the stngers and the pastor of our chur ch Thanks for the beautolul flowero; , and the many car ds and for the telephone calls w e recetved Sadly mtssed by hts mother, Mrs Anna Mohl er and brothers and s1 st ers Announcements 3 GUN SHOOT Ftre Volunt eer Rac•ne Dept Every Saturday 6 30 p m At thetr butld.ngtn Bashan Fac tory choke guns only GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 00 Factory choke only Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249 I PAY htghest pnces poss1ble tor gold and silver cotns , rmgs, 1ewelry, etc Con tact Ed Burkett Barber Shop Mtddleport w i ll Oh10l un111 12 00 noon on Apr< 21. 1980 on the AUTO AUCTION SAT., APRIL 12 LOCAL REPOSSESSIONS AND CONSIGNMENTS LET US SEU YOUR CAR OR TRUCK FOR YOU Location-,QO miles west of Parkersburg & 11 miles east of Athens on U.S. Route 50 . F or more mfo. Call 667·3224, Coolville, Oh. 1-1966 P ontJaC 2 dr. Min. Bid $50.00 1-1966 Bu1ck 4 dr. Min. Bid $3 S.OO 1-1970 Cadillac 2 dr. Min. Bid $150.00 1-1971 Honda C·B 350 m.c . Min. Bid $ 250 •00 1-1972 Honda CL-450 m.c. Min. Btd $125.00 1• 19 73 0 Ids 2 dr. Min. Bid $150.00 1-1973 Plymouth Wagon Min. Bid $150.00 1-1966 Ford Pickup Min. Bid $100.00 1-1967 Whtte Road Tractor-Tandem, v- 8, Diesel 1-1966 GMC Road Tractor-s,·ng ~ le, v- 8, Diesel Th ese are a I ew of the vehicles that will be offered for public sale April 12th . Many more will be coming In tater this week . Vehicles may be inspected April 9-10·11 between 12 noon & 8 P.M. specif•cat•ons 24,000 m1ntmum GVW 7, 000 lb front Axle mm1mum 17 ,ooo lb 2 speed rear axle. rallo6 50 I trf~~ tory reenforced 5 speed transmossoon D1rect in ftfth All typesoteng,newoll be consodered but b1d must SP.ecdy CUbiC I nCh doSplacemenl, number of ~ylonders, etc , monimum, 350 CU I("'Ch Heavy duty front and ~~a;e~~r.ngsw< thoverlaods 2 speed electr.cwopers windshield washers S<gnal loghls woth hazard swH~c!\erand Defroster 900 x 20 t.res, mud and snow on rear - cast spoke wheels Power Steering Heavydutybrakes Heavy duty clutch Heavy duly battery Heavy duty bll!Tlper Heavy duly Alternalor WestCoastMorrors Mud flaps 2 front tow hooks - rear tow loop mcludmg dump bed Color Yellow Add a rotatong yellow B1dder must Purr-feet Quilt manager ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol AP<II11, 1110 From now until October there will be good opponunltlet for you financially and In your career Make the moat of them They could dlaa~pear when winter tetlin (Morch 21-Aprl! 11) Expe¢11ng othera to do your lhlre of tne work today will create Ill will Even though you 're not up to your utull lndultrlousn"' don 't ahlrk burdent Find cut more of what liM ahead for you In the YJtlr following your birthday by Mndlng tor your copy of Altro.-Grapl'l Letter Mall $1 for HCh to Aetro-Qraph, Box •89 Rodlo City Station. Ny 10018 Be ture to 1pec1ry blr1h dill TAU~UI (April 20-MIJ 201 FrtekJadlng acquaintances may try to take advantage or your generoue nature today Playing the role Of a big epon could hurt you financially GEMIII (lhJ 21-June 201 To be an achiever today you must rid yourself of the 'manana ' syndrome Things put Ott until tomorrow may never get done CANCER (June mally vou ' re a 21-July 221 Nor ~ther modest AQUA~IUI (Jen. 20-hb. 1t) Lady Luck 11 In ~r corner In cer1aln areu today, but not where the long thota are concet'n.ci Avoid wild rl1k1 or gambloo PIICII lfob, 20-Merah 211) II 1 WIN tO get tnput rrom 01ntf'l, OUt 11'1 more Important tt11t thoM you aak tor advice know what they re talking ebout Don't be swayed by poor countel (NEWIIP.t.Pflll ENTEAP!lllll! ASSN I ~ 44 -Ap~rtmenr U- ln,uranet 14- Busintu Tra.nint 15-SthOOIIII'ItfntctiOn Radio, TV 11-Wtnttcl To Oo 62 - Wanted 22- Mor~ey to L ..n 23- Proltstion•l H - SHCI& Fertlllrtr eTRANSPORTATION eREAL ESTATE ri - Autot tor S•te 73- V•ns & ~ W D 31 - Homts for Slit 12-Mobllt..,.omes for Stle JJ- Farms for S.le J4-luslness8ulldlngs JI-Lots& Acn•ge lt-Rul Elftlt Wlnttcl Auto Part1 & tcceuorles 77- Auto " ' " " J7-Rtlltors 11-Homtlmprovtm•nh U - Piumblng & EXUYIIIng U- E"uvaUnt 14- Eitctrlctl & Refngerttlon 11-Gentrtl H•ullnt 16-M H Repair 11- Upholstery 4P M DIIIV 12 Noon S.tvrdt" tor MondAY IS Word1 or of the 1973 lnternal1onal or for the sale to the Village of Pomeroy ot a new truck descr<bed above or both . unaer , "' '" C•sh 1 day Hl.lyl :Jday1 6days Each btd must contatn the full name of every person 14-lnch blocks Eas, emb10oder'' Pattem 7080 lossue l•ansfer ol 12 mohfs ch arts dtrect10n s for 54x71 Quill $1.75 lor each palle~n Add 501 each pattern for ftr sl class a1r ma11 and handl<ng Send to: AhceBIOOks Ji~ NeedlecnH Depl ' '" '" dty "' '" Each word OYer tlte mln•mum IS words II 4 cents per word per Ad1 runn ing otner ft'l•n consttullve days will bt chuttcl at tnt 1 ct•y rite In memor.-, C•rd ol ThAnk\ m•nimum Cash •n ld¥1nte and Ob1futr" & cents per word n 1)0 Mobile Home 11111 and Y:.rd Illes Art accepted OfiiV with u•h w1th order 25 cent Chirp lor tdl urrylnt Boll Number In C•re of The Stnhnel bond will be held untd the · 9 Jane Walton, Clerk Village of Pomeroy · l4110. 11.2tc : Gold, silver or foretgn coms or any gold or Stiver tfems Anttque furntture, glass or chma, wtll pav top dollar, or complete estlltes No 1tem too large or too Wanted to Buy Osby IOssoeJ Marton 992 6370 S Cash S for JUnk cars Frye 's 742 2081 Opens 9 5 Closed Sunday and Mon day Free cow Manure 992 Laurel Cliff News Notes and Mrs Roy Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Alkire and son Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Carter, Miss Cleo Parker, Mrs. Jeri Ferguson James, Columbus, visited Sunday With Mrs. Bertha Parker. They came With food and a large birthday cake to help Mrs. Parker to enjoy her b1rthday Mr and Mrs. Thomas G Parker, local, were present for the party. Attendance SWlday morning at Free Methodist Church was 80. Choir members present were 15. Several persons from this commwuty attended the funeral of Mrs. Vern Bolinger Sunday at Ewing Funeral Home. Mrs. Bolinger lived 1n this community for several years. Pastor Floyd Shook was the of• f1ciating minister. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell, Mrs. Kaye Walker and children visited recently with Mr. Howell's father, Vernon Howell,' and sister, Mrs. Kathleen Poulton, Canton. Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Easter mornmg was 152. Cho1r members present were 18. F1fty persons attended Sunrise Easter morning services at the Roadside Park on 33. Mr and Mrs. Ball Perry spent Easter with Mrs. Perry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs Phil! Wise, Beverly, · attended Easter servaces at the local church. Mr ~nrl Mrs. Roy Howell and Mrs Ernm Fox attended Easter services Free German Shepherd 3 years old Male purebred w no papers Stanley Trussell 949 2036 .' To Gtve Away' House free for teanng down and haul away For tnformatton c all 992 54-41 4 as a young busmess person and earn good money plus some great gtfts as a Sen tmel route carrrer Phone us nght away and get on the eltgtbiltty list at 992 Lost and Found Full I< me and part tome RN Found Small, l1ght colored , long hatred dog Near Veteran ' s Memortal Hosp1tal Call 992 6601 or 992 7624 2 Male Wa lker Fox Hounds 2~ " tall 1 whtfe w other black, whtfe and fan blanket back Spotted has /'' no collar other has collar and address Reward Arnold Stump, Cheshore, OH 367 7554 w name Yard Sale 3 tam•IY yard sale Wed thru Sat on Marton Sl off 7 Laslte St m Pomeroy Some anttques, army C W transmttter and receh1er, army ampllfter, converter Stort <ng at 9 ternut, Pomeroy 992 3079 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and daughter of Rutland visited with her grandmother, Iva Johnson, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Don Shafer of Nease Settlemnent were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mn. Maury Mlller and Mary Iva Johnson was Saturday afternoon visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy of Columbus were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Paul McElroy and Mr. and Mrs. Btu McElroy, Jeff and Joey. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shaffer and family c1. ~nsas spent a few days with his parenta, Mr. and Mrs Earl Shaffer. 11 Help Wanled GET VALUABLE traonong 2156 or 992 2157 Yard Sale Fn and Sat Swtvel rocker S5 00, toot locker, toy chest, 133 But Wolf Pen News Notes HOME With 36 Acre Farm, 1112 story house Full basement, barn, butldtngs, mtneral $70,000 949 2263 even<ngs Satuday , Aprol 12, 10 to! 3 at the Roger Black residence on Matn Sf , lower end of Rutland Ratn cancels GogantiC 2 Family Yard Sale, 43 Coal St (N .. t to River '"Middleport) Aprol 11, 12, 13, !Fro , Sat , Sun I 9 6 Baby clothes, women and men 's clothmg Table and c h~ors Lots ot good mtsc Ram can cels ttl nex:t weekend or LPN 11 7 Contact Mr Zldoan at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Froday 9 5 Write M D Miller, Rl 4, a htgh ' story 122, Mollf<eld, Oh 45761 neighborhood 00 IN TOWN - Noce 2 wtth full base Woll clean house Call 667 3423 or 667 6373 Need garden plow and dtsc? Racme Area only , 949 2448 I nRs'!.~~~- __ IN can c elled? Lost vour operators lt.cense? Phone 992 2143 21 1 mo. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949 2660 Roger & Dottie Turner 742·2474 Office Phone 992-2259 pay cash or certtfted check for anttques and collec ttbles or enflre estates Noth•ng too large Also , guns, pocket watches and co•n collecttons Call 61.4 767 3167 or 557 3411 ATTENTION liM PORTANT TO YOU) Woll pay cash or cerhfted check KENNELS Boardtng, all breeds Clean tndoor outdoor factltttes Also AKC regtstered Dober mans 614 446 7795 HUMANE SOCIETY Adopt a homeless pet Healthy, shots, wormed Donattons requ1red 992 6260, noon 7 p m or entire Horses and pon tes and nd1ng lessons Everythtng tmagtnable m horse equ1p ment Blankets , belts, boots, etc Western (614)698 3290 Regostered half Arabtan Mare M1n 1ature P<)ntes 26 to 36 tnches Phone eventngs 992 3885 57 MUSICal Instruments P tcktng up a ptano '" your area Lookmg for a respon stble party to tak.e over payments Call credtt manager collect 614 592 5122 Farm Equ1pment 1 Farmall H Tractor 1967 GMC Truck Long bed , could be used for logg,ng 304 773 51173 Fttzpatn ck John Deere No 9 mowmg machtne 7 ft cut wtth 2 cutter bars and hydraulic 689 EMERGENCY power alternators ~ - own the best buy Wmpower Call 513 788 2589 General r~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~~R~e~a~lE~s~t~at~e;;;;~~~ DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR AU YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL Us• 992•2342 DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO "Work Guaranteed" Ph. 992·61" After Five 3 12 1 mo 992-3795 -ROOFING -PAINTING -REMODELING -CONCRETE Free Estimates Ph.: (304)' 773·5731 or ( 304 J 882·2276 H(pd) Farm Exc cond 6146673493 wanled to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max d•ameter 10" on largest end Perton ron Del Bundled slab $12 $10 per rvered to Oh10 Pallet Co , Rt 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 ANTIQUES , F UR NITURE , g'ass, ch•na , anythmg See or call Ruth Gosney llnt tques, 26 N 2nd, Middleport , OH 992 3161 gg~~~ 0 t';-~E ~5~ct RING S, JEWELRY , STERLIN G SILV ER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD H IGH ~~~~~ssT c~~T~~pA;6 BURK E rT BARBER SH OP MIDD LEPORT .......................a~ l OHI O OR ( (\LL 992 Jt1lfi PREGNANT? Bu~dings See us First for All of Your Maternity Needs. Tops-Ponts Jumpers-Dresses Sizes "From lOXJO" SMALL Utility Buildings WATERMELON PAltH \ P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 1. Box .54 Aoclne, Oh. Ph. 614-143 2591 3·30-1 mo Hay for Sale 80c per bale Can deliver 8.113 2795 51ft St. Haven, W '¥1. 3 17 1 mo New 1 ranspartanan 71 1979 Autos for Sale Camaro Z 28 Automat1 c, 5500 m ties, ex cellent condttton Loaded Cost over $9,000 Prt ced for Motorcycles Sl Harley Davtdson Yamaha Super Deals Super Sen11Ce Gtant Accessory Selectton, $250,000 Inventory Athens Home Improvements s 8. G carpet Cleanmg Steam cleaned Free est 1mate Reasonable qu•ck sale 742 2143 Ave , Athens, OH 592 1692 Sport Cycles, 20 W Sttmson rates Scotchguard 6309 or 742 2211 1974 Vega Hatchback $500 75 WALL PAPERING and pa•ntong 742 2328 992 6259 1972 Chevy 4 Dr sedan 1973 Dodge, 4 dr sedan 1972 Chevy 112 ton ptcl<up All run good 992 7675 1974 Ptnto Wagon, 4 cyl , good cond New ttres, new battery, new exhaust, new pomts and auto , 1977 Cordoba Vonyl top, a c , p s , p b , crutse en trol, rear w tndow defogger. leather seats S2 200 992 3886 72 62 ALL STEEL Hay & Gram 1970 Plymouth Fury 11 Good cond 992 7794 apples at S4 per bu Best for Orchard, SR "Lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years Experience" S11es From 4X6 to t2x40 plugs $1.400 742 2844 61 apple butter Call 669 3185, WE BRING THE GARAGE TO YOU!!! 80 74 Also, 54 Mtsc. Merchantse APPLES - ROME beauty 1-22-ttc AUTO REPAIR extensive remodel· ing * Elecfrtcla workS *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 solver Call J A Wamsley, 742 2331 Treasure Chest Co<n Shop, Athens. OH 592 6462 Ree\.'es guns, pocket watches and com collecttons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 u tic CONSTRUCTION •New homes ches, class nngs, weddtng bands, d1amonds Gold or Englosh and Ruth estates Nothong too large 949·2U2 949·2160 ROUSH 62 Wanted to Buy OLD COl NS, pocket wat 64 lor ant,ques and collec ttbles C•IIHow•rd POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 blood ATTENTION · liM PORTANT TO YpUJ Woll Pomeroy, Oh. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding nsulotion eStorm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James"Keesee Ph. 992-2772 3 26 1 mo Pets for Sale 56 Regtstered Arabtan Stallton R1 ch Raffles Anhques 2 J&L BUMN INSULATION ~~==~~~;;;::===1 begmntng now 367 0550 Sl Free Estimates 388-9759 or Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and toss statements, all federal and state forms. Mgr. Phone 992-2181 DOB OBEDIENCE classes Has up to 4 bedrooms, sewtng room, ftreplace 1n fam1 ly room LotS'of closets THEY ARE MADE REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr Situations Wanted wanted to Rent 47 Free Estim11tt1 Reasonable Prices ·Tri-County Bookkeeping Service w. Carsey, HOOF HOLLOW good cas1onat attendance at evening meetmgs Em ployment appllcattons can 367 Furn1shed Rooms Sleept ng Room for workmg man Call992 6022 a quoet a OUR SALES STAFF IS READY TO ASSIST YOU, SALES DO NOT JUST HAPPEN ~;:.;::_99~~2~:all1ng 45 $59,500 In not l<moted to typong, shor thand, fol<ng , and general recept1on work The posot.on may requ <re oc Gall 1a Meogs c A A Head 3 rooms and bath upper apt 992 5621 Wanted To Rent House for month of May tn Reed svtlle, Long Bottom or Por tland vtctntty Call (614 ) 5945112 or wrrte Rt 1 Box Located on 5 rooms and a bath all on one floor, and Is located on a level 3/• acre lot Has an e)(tra water tllp Could be a lovely home Wtth JUSt a little work S16,.500 00 .. AUTOMOB I LE SU RANCE been . Manor apts Call992 7787 work & cllre that has gone mto thts stately home Everv room 1S ar t1sttca11v decorated typmg and shorthand Two vears ot bustness tratnrng equtvalent IS preferred Salary requtrements are negotiable bas._ed on capabt l1 t1es General duttes wtll mclude but are 7760 0 RENTER 1 S aSSIStance for Senter Ctttzens 1n Village All work gu•r•ntHCI. t----------- POMEROY LANDMARK HILLCREST baths and shows all the ment and tS carpeted addttto !JI contact Janetnformatton, Staley lit Apartment for Rent ROOFING All types of roof work, new or repair tutters and downspouts, guller cleonong and "lnting. 4 2 tiC ts Phone 992 5434 t1ve •brick & frame house has 9 rooms, 1112 throughout Only S35,ooo 00 · ECONOMY PRICED - be obtaoned at the Com munoty Actoon Agency 's central olfoce <n Cheshire. The deadline for sub m•tt 1ng applocatlons • 15 Tuesday , Aprll15, 1980 For 949-1801 No Sunday 3 RISING STAR Kennel Boarding Call367 0292 3 AND 4 RM furntshed ap down payment you can own this 5 room home for less than what you're pay1ng for rent school 13 gold Dental gold and gold ear pons 675 3010 44 trader hook up Yours for only U2,000 00 TIRED OF PAYING RENT? - With a small d<ploma equovalent, and be able to show a demon strafed abollty 1n both Pomeroy, OH or call 992 10 karat, 14 kara t. HI ka r at. 3489 afler 4 30 barn and other butldmgs, and an ex:tra chen Has a full base have Est1mate, 949-2860 calls H. L WRITESR Roofing, siding, gutter, ~uilt-up roof and home repa1r. Call lor a Free Siding Hotpoint and General Electric Appliance Sales & Service Houses for Rent Beaut1ful 5 bedroom home 1n good netghborhod Also ptano for sale Phone t992 GEORGE'S ROOFING DISCOUN PRICES It , Septoc water, electrtc plan, with 4 bedrooms Secretary Applicants must Wanted lo Bu'"'y'--- furniture , desks , gold rtngs . 1ewelry, Stiver dollars, sterlmg, etc , wood ice boxes, anttques, etc Complete ho useholds 41 and 2 baths Also has a ment Aluminum Siding H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOC.ATIQ.tt Jack Has a beautiful floor street ~nd BISSELl SIDING CO. 5250.000 Inventory Athens Sport Cycles, 20 W St1mson Ave , Athens, OH 592 1692 Askong SJ,ooo. Sylvoa Cr man, 35675 Long Hollow Rd, Pomeroy, OH RURAL FLAVOR - 4-4 4 bedrooms, spacious livmg room, formal dm 1ng room, and beauttful cabmets wtth butlt m oven & range tn the ktt Help Vinyl Harley Davtdson Yamaha Super Deals Super Servtce Gtant Accessory Selectton, 210x 110 Tank, acres all fenced w1th a 2 yr old modular home. The Gallla Metgs C A A Head Start Program Is now accepting applicatiOns for the posttton of Program Clerocal Typ tng , prof•c t ency reQu tred Send complete resume co The Dally Sen ftnel, Box 729 C, Pomeroy, - Iron and brass beds, Old Lot l 28 1 mo 992 3090 Land Contract 992 3900 Th1s charmmg 2 story home has 3 bedrooms, dtnlflQ room, kitchen, family room, & h\.'ing room Some of the spectal features of this home are ong1na1 wood work, fireplace, centrl atr, bu1111n kttchen, full basement and many more Reduced to $29,500 00 Guaranteed Work Free Estimates After 5 PM 992·55-17 3·26 1 mo. I ==========+:::========:j~========"::!" 618 E . Main Oh•O 45769 Olfoce, CALL 992-7544 Furnoture 992 2635 after 5 call882 20~2 1 m tle from old 33 and 6 m1les from Rt 7 Posstbtlity of 992·2259 PRICE REDUCt:U Remodeling Additions Siding BrickWork Block Work Concrete Finishing POMEROV,O 992-6215 or 992 7314 Pomeroy,O plete 5 pc bedroom sutte $439 Box: spnngs and mat tress free 1f wanted Ingels 5 Acres for sale I . MA lfoMno'i', 0 : reasonable rates down V. C. YO,UNG Ill 107 S"Ycamore <Rear acres of land m Pomeroy I 608 E. Quality construction at (FREE ESTIMATES) w., F. ment Only $7,000 992 3886 VA or FHA approved $28,900 00 DISTINCTIVE & DIFFERENT Unbelievably clean and well kept 1'!2 story frame home Just perfect for a fam•ly w1th 12 9 31 Lots & Acreage Properly For Sale Over 3 work, N. L CONSTRUCTION spouts, some concrete worM', w11lk1 and dr1veways. Ot r limes by appoint Only 9 mos ~ ld pedestal 5 p1ece dinelle s~t S259 com vas tent l large atr con d1t1oner 1 Honda dtrt btke Large metal wardrobe, assortment of craft ttems appliances tncluded Bank barn, pole barnand out buddmgs 1 acre stocked pond, free gas on property ours9 · 1 M., ' 72 Acre farm , 8 room par Gutter PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. sale $75 992 5501 1684 Lon 1 Pickup Truck camper, sleeps 4 1 chalet type can ADD ONS & REMODELING Federal Houstng & Veterilns Admin. Loans. coin Hetghts, Pomeroy r<ghts, good land S77 000 992 7559 11a!IY remodeled home, all Stop by today and lake a look just $8,000 00 HEAD TURNING HOME - Thfs dlstmc 5302 black spots w Ian head, at the Rock Springs Methodist Church. A large crowd attended the Easter egg hunt Saturday afternoon at the local church Mrs D1ck Karr and Mrs. Patty Bauer, Syracuse, ca~ed on Ms Bertha recently Mr and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey VISited recently w1th Mrs. Della Stahl. Mr. and Mrs . Faye Countryman and Mrs. Erma Fox left recently for a week's v1sit 10 Florida. 33 $10,000 form Seen by ap poontment only 992 2929 Cl\trtt "' YO!\, NY 10011 Pnnt flame, AddiiSS, Z1p, P1ttem llumbe1~ '· motds create a brtght dest gn on St thl 015 power saw for Farms for Sale Rates and Other Information Box 163, Old Chelsu Sta., New Juggling klle II''"& flower p1ck10g keep lhese kollens bu,yl Pussycals at play- 11 d1llerent 33 stocked pond for swlmmmg or foshong , 9 rooms, b~th, carpeted 3 to 17 acres available Located approx 7 mtles from Pomeroy off RI 7 pr 33 446 2359 alter 6 Real Estat~- General selltng Also do appratsing fxt A6u 'Butfll sell 304 773 5173 Used Free sfandtng ftreplace , also several used c ha 1n saws Pomeroy Home and Auto 992 2094 ~OUNTRY 992 7284 small Check proces before 7080 3 Bedroom , 1 story house on Long St m Rutland, OH 7 Rooms and bath, 2 story, full basement Ftreplace 1n famtly room On large lot w rtver frontage 1n Pomeroy Call after 6 p m eSERVICES Want· Ad Adverhsang Deadlines 85 Bushel ba skets , 25 lids 992 3019 Can be seen at 200 Lasley St after 5 Fnday on weekends Large attracttve home on excepttonally ntce acre lot Syracuse Modern kttchen, 2 baths, basement , garage Many extras 992 7727 74- Motorcyelts 11-- REAL ESTATE FINANC4NG IN STOCK f or tm medtate deliver y van ous st zes of pool ktts Do 1t yourself or let us mstall for y ou D Bumgardner Sales, Inc 1971 Ztmmer tratler 12x60 1972 Buddy Trailer 12x60 12x60 Ktrkwood wtth l arge 11v1ng room extens1on, 3 bedrooms, central air con dtttontng Good cond , must By Owner 2 bedroom house, carpettng, all paneled 1,1,. acre on St Rt !iUVICIU Business Services 3891 l•rm 992 5304 992 5304 dittoner Phone 742 2975 to Buy LI ME STONE , sa nd, gravel, ca l ct um ch lon de, f erttl tzer , dog food , and all types of salt Ex:celstor Salt Works, Inc , E Ma• n S t , Pomeroy, 992 16mm color and sound movte protector tn very good condttton $200 Old small cast tron wood cook stove 10 very good con d1t10n ~120 2.117 2624 Ac . furnoshed, 9 Room House, 1'/:z baths. basement and garage Also 1, 29.000 BTU a1r con n - TriJtkl tor hit U - LI'Itlfock ~ - H•y & Grain Blls l r~eu Opportunity Homes for Sale -College Rd, Syracuse, OH 992 5133or992 3981 "-Ferm Equipment e FINANCIAL About Attendance at the Free Methodist Church March 20 was 79 Rev. Richard Ash, Syracuse, was the guest miruster in the absence of Pastor Shook. Pastor Shook 1s attending a Ministers' Senunar at Rochester, N. Y Mrs Shook is vis1ting relatives m Pennsylvarua. The choir will practice each Sunday evening at 6 30. Mr and Mrs. Phill WISe, Beverly, attended services SWlday at the local church. Mr and Mrs, Wyatt Schaefer, Mrs Schaefer's mother, Mrs. Esther Robison, Mt. Vernon, VISited With Mr. and Mrs Norman Schaefer. Mr and Mrs Jack Jacobs are leav10g this week for Florida where Mr. Jacobs will be employed Mr and Mrs Pearl G11key called on Mrs Della Stahl SWlday. Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Sunday, March 23, was 80. Choir members present were IS Mr. and Mrs. Phill Wise, Beverly, attended church services Sunday at the local church. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Well, Middleport, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Rick Jones and famlkly . Mr. Roy Jones remains a patient at Veterans Memonal Hospital Mr and Mrs Faye Countryman, Greel)ville, spent the weekend wtth Mrs. Enna Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Countryman and and Mrs. Fox were dinner guests <;aturday evenmg of Mr 31 e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ca RepAir 21 - tor Rent s1 - Houltt\old Gooch n- ee, TV, Rtd1o EquipmenT Sl- Antlquel 54- M IIC Mtrthandhl S ~ IIUIIdln9 Svpptlts St-Pets for Slle t1- Htlp Y(1 nted 12x6.S Tratl er , com very good condttton On a lot that can be rented Ready to move mto WOO eMERCHANDISE 12- Sifutted WuttG & 1971 pletely 47 - Wanftcl to Rent ' 41-Equlpmtnt for Rent e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1._ 3051 , Ireland Mortgage Co , 77 E State St , Athens, OH u - Sp•celor Rent a Auction transfer EXCITING' New 1980 NEEDLE CRAFl CATALOG wolh over 170 deSigns m greal war~el) of cralts J hee palternsInSide SendS I 00 ll2-Qu1lt Onp"'b $1 50 131-Add a Blod! Quoits $1 SO UG-SweattiS-Sizes 38-56 $1.50 12!1-Qom:k/Easy Transfers $1 50 128-PatdlwortJ Quilts $1.50 127-Af&foam 'n' Doilies $1.50 126-CraftJ Flowm $1 50 125-Petal Quilts $1.50 124-G•fb 'n' Or .. ments $1.50 12l-Stilch 'n' Patch Quilts$! 5f 122-StuH 'n' Puff Quilts $1.' 121-Pillow Sloow-Olfs $1 • ' 111-EISJ NMdlepoinl $1 §U 116-NiftJ Fifty Quilts $1.50 115-Ropple Cndel $1 50 113-lnstaRt Gifts $1.SO 11G-16 JtftJ Rup $1.50 109-Sn & Kn~t $1 SO !Ill-Instant Macrame $1 50 106-lnstant Fash1011 $1.50 105-lnslant C1ochel $1.50 103-15 Quilts lo<lodiJ $1.50 101-Quilt ClllleciiOII $1 50 FHA 265 45---FRoomt contrac or btd 1s prope:rtv · ex:ecuted by h1 m 90 days : delivery date The nght 1s reserved to retect any and all btds neglected by rationalizing Roll up your aleevee and get going .ICO~PIO (Oct. :M-Now. 22) Enjoy yourHif today, but kMP moderation In mind The temptation to eat or drink more than you should may try to aur1ace IAQITTARIUI (..... - · 21) You're a good aalelptreon today but you may not know when to atop Mtllng Talking more than you thould could chill your protptCt CAI'IIICOIIN (Dec, 22....... 11) Be ab._ to dlttlngullh today between 1 tlncere compllrMnt and hollow Mattery Someone may try to eway you by ualno tne lattllf program, COAL. 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr B 8. S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT PLEASANT , wv 304 675 4-424 992 5724 Hom n for Rent &-Wanted to Buy of S100 00 to the satisfaction of the Vtllage Counctl as a guarantee that tf the b1d Is accepted, contract Wtll be entered 1nto and tts per formance properly secured These checks or bonds will be returned at once to a II except the sue cessful btdder His check or . tempted to exaggerate your accomplishments a bit Unfortunately you wont Impress anyone LEO (July 23--Aug. 22) This Is not a goo~ Clay for you to go on a shopping spree You may buy something that you think Ia a bargain In reality ltlsn t VIRGO (Aug 23-Sipl 22) To please someone you 're very fond of you may make a promise today that will be hard to keep Tl'llnk carefully before committing youraelf LISRA (8opt. 23-0cl. Zll This may not be one of your more energetic days and work that ehould be attendecl to may be bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x 52, 2 bedr ~2 -Mobllt '-L.oat 1nd Found 7- Yud Stle I - Public Sale be accompanoed by a check person, but today you may be Frklar, Aprll11 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 •r - HoUiulor Rent J-Hippy f'dt or bond 1n the sum GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7 30 PM FAC TORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB A~l!l 4-Giv.. w•y The same, and the btd must collect 614 592 5122 ' ent e RENTALS 1- C•rd ol Th•nllt 2- ln Memoriam l - Announc:tmtnts or company tnterested '" party to take over pay men credtt •ANNOUNCEMENTS spreader box and controls and tank from 73 In ternaloonal 2 For sale by the Vollage ot Pomeroy tts 1973 In ternatoonal !ruck The b1d der may state either what hewdlgoveforthel9731n ternat oonal truck or what amount he Will allow as a trade on tor the new truck descr<bed abovemay bod for Each b<dder !::=::=::=================:tl·etther the purchase bd r , bath 'h VENTIONAL 5 Pet down, SECOND MORTGAGES Mtsc Merchan1se S4 bedr 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 Subs•dv pr..ogram Call 592 84 1nch Cab to Axle caut10n light Mortga ge Mone y Ava•labl e New ho mes, old hom es, and r eftnan c tng your present home CON V A No down payment, FHA Low down payment, FHA 245 Graduated paym CLASSIFIED AD INDEX follow•ng descnptton and GOLD , SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS ALSO • ANTIQUE FURNITURE KEN FOUGHT- AUCTION SERVICE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR CHECK WITH DAN SMITH & JIM CARNAHAN-AUCTIONEERS OSBY <OSSI EJ MART 1N Not responsible for accodents or loss BE F 0 R E9'12 6370 SELL ALSO 1NG IjPHONE Do APPRAJS IN G - - -- - - - - BRADFORD, AuCtiOneer, P~ekmg up an Easy play Complete ServiCe Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 racine, organ '" your area Oh 10, c rttt B radford Looktng for a responstble Call or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, o., 45769 f oll owing proposals 1 For the purc hase by the V1llage of Pomeroy of a new 1980 truck of the "REFRESHMENTS" SaleHeldRainorSht'ne Starting at 12 O'Clock Noon ts PHONE 992-2156 be Mobtle Homes for Sale 1973 Fat r potnt , 14x65 2 bed room 1971 Cameron , 14x65, 2 Money to Loan 22 rec e1ved '"the off1 ce of the V1llag e Clerk, Pomeroy, Card of Thanks We the lamoly of Arvd Dal e b•ds 32 WANT AD INFORMATION PUBLIC NOTICE Pubhc Sale 8 It Pays To Advertise. • .Advertise Where It Pays. • • Trucks for Sale 1979 Jeep wagoneer, "'dr , fully equ1pped, exc cond S7,500 742 311 7 after 5 p m Boats and Motors for Sale 1977 Quach <ta bass boat Fully equtpped May be able to help wtth fmancmg 992 3900 Must 77 Mere JS S prop canvas top sterltng tratler $2,800 Call•lter 5 p m 9'12 2791 18 It Starcrafl open bow Tn V hull boat wtth 228 Mercn.Hser I 0 complete w tratler Full canvas and all accessones Complte outftt has less than 24 hours use Once tn a t1me buy as wtll take loss to sell 992 3829 Boat molor 1974 12 h p $115 742 2315 76 4 barrel 1970 Pont<ac GTO Good cond Call after 5 992 5487 73 car· buretor and I Edlebrock Alumtnum tn · take manofold for a 318 or a 3..0 eng•ne Both for $125 <;all 742 30'12 Vans & 4 W D 1979 Ford 150 4x:4, auto , p s , p b , topper Postttve tractton front and rear 985 433'1 1979 J EE'I> CJ 7, power steenng, Levt 1Mter1or, 3 speed, tdt steenng wheel 10,000 moles $5600 Call 992 78 E).C J Btke Mott')·r.-c le Tr d l ter 5100 YY1 S51~, Ltmestone for dnveways • Pomerov Mason area 367· 7101 84 Eleclrlc~l & Refrtgeration SEWING Repatrs , makes Fabric MACHINE serv1ce, 992 2284 Shop, all The Pomeroy Authomed Songer Sales and Serv.ce SCISSOrS We sharpen ELWOOD REPAIR - BOWERS Sweepers, Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 Reynolds Electric, 651 Beech St., Middleport, OH Rewond and Repair electrl~ motors 992·2356 Mtller Electrical Service. burner stove, furnace, 1ce box, sink, two boolh type 742 3195. tables S600 742 2•20 81 1978 Kawasakt 650 E ~ecavattng Campong Equipment Popup camper Sleeps 8, 3 3ld9 or 992 2705 cnod 985 4133 83 toasters, trons, all small appltances Lawn mower Auto Parts & Accessones 1 Holley CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm , 742 2328 Referen ces Starcraft boar, 16 open bow, 85 hp ~ •1974 Ford Pockup 1979 Ford PiCkup 992 5304 Sell 992 Home Improvements Will do odds and ends, panettng , tloor ftle, and CPtltng ftle Call Fred Mdler, 992 6338 ~ ---- Resident and Business. Reliable and Experienced. 85 Generol Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gtavel Also. lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking Phone 742 2455. 87 Upholstery A&H Upholstering, across from the Texaco Statton in Syracuse Ph. 992 3752 or m 3743. ., �• I . . . ' •. • 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aprii!O, 1980 Athens County nativenamed FmHA director .e .. U. S. Secretary of Agriculture BQb Berg1and today announced the appointment of Wallace D. Brunton of Westerville as State Director of Farmers Home Administration for Ohio. AB FmHA Director, Brunton is responsible for statewide direction of the agency's $250 million annual investment in Ohio's rural areas. This includes financing family farmers, housing , community facilities, business and industrial lfevelopment, planning and energy related enterprises in the public and private sectors. These programs are administered through the FmHA network of 37 County and District Offices in Ohio. A graduate of Ohio University, Brunton joined FmHA in 1950 as Assistant County Supervisor and later served 22 years as FmHA County Supervisor in Cambridge. In 1974 Brunton was promoted to the FmHA state staff as multiple housing specialist and led in developing the Ohio rural rental housing program into the largest program in FmHA nationally. Brunton, an Athens County native, received his education in Trimble Township elementary schools and graduated from Glouster High School. During World War II he served aboard a navy destroyer which was sunk in the Pacific in 1945. His wife of '!:1 years is Ruth Hartley of Quaker City, Guernsey County, who is a former FmHA County Office Clerk. Daughter Ellen fs married to Ron Pasquinelli, an engineer at the Cambridge NCR and second daughter Molly is a department manager at Rike's in Dayton. Brunton, who has been Acting VOl ?8 FRIDAY, APR. 11 9:30-8; SATURDAY, APR. ·- NO-FAULT Boys' sizes 8 to 14 in regulars and slims and student sizes 26 to 30 waist : lengths 30 to 36). Pre· washed ·no·fault den im that won ' t shrink, won't wrinkle or pucker . Straight leg or boot flare style. Smart che_cks and brilliant solid colors in belted and elastic waisted styles. M isses sizes 3/ 4 to 20. $14.95 Student Jeans $12.88 $12.95 Slim & Regular Jeans $10 .88 REG. $13.00 REG. $16.00 R EG.'$18.00 REG. $23.00 REG. $29.00 .... .... .... ............ ............ ............ .......... . . the late Gene Abercrombie . . The appointment was effective Monday, April7. SALE WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter, whose efforts to win Western allied support for his moves against Iran were rebuffed, reminded Europe today about the "extreme importance to us of a very close alliance and a very close un· derstanding." Carter received a pledge from Dietrich Stobbe, the governing mayor of West Berlin, that Stobbe would, in the mayor's words, •'do my best ... to teU P.,ople in my country what you are thinking about the solutions we should try." On Thursday, the foreign ministers of the nine European Common Market natiorul refused to go along with Carter's caU for joint action, rejecting economic sanctions against Iran and deciding not to scale down their embassies in Tehran. During a photo session in the Ova I Office, with reporters and photographers present, Carter told SALE $10.69 SALE $13 .19 SALE $14.79 SALE $18.89 SALE $23 .79 WESTER·N JACKETS wrangler No Fault Blue Denim Sizes 36 to 46. True western styling . JACKETS The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to Minersville at 9:00 a.m. Thursday for Sarah E. Brown who was taken lo Veterans . Memorial Hospital. szz.95 PRE WASHED DENIM ......................... s17.99 s19.95 REGULAR DENIM ......................... S}5.99 Uned and unlined styles in a rainbow of col ors. Machine washable. Sizes 6 to 24 months, 1 to 4, 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. REG . $5.00 . .... . ..... SALE $3.99 REG. $8.00 ........... SALE $6.39 The Pomeroy Emergency squad was called to Spring Ave. , and Main St. at 11:35 a.m . Wednesday for Erna Jesse who had fallen. She was taken to Veterans Memoria l Hospital where she was admitted. PAPER CARRIER SOUGIIT A DaUy Sentinel carrier route is open on West Malo St., Pomeroy, and a Pomeroy boy or girl can earn about $8 oo the relative smaU route eacbweell.. Besides tbe weeldy earnings the earrier can earn points each week lor prompt payment of the paperr bill aud these points can be exchanged for unusual prizes. Any boy or girl Interested in the route Is asked to stop by the Sentinel Office, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, or phone In at 992-21~. at once. MEN'S WRANGLER CHILDREN'S The Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad was called for John F. Amy, 1.5 miles south of Tuppers Plains, at 2:40p.m. Wednesday. Amy, injured in an accident, was taken to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. REG . $11.00 . ....... .. . SALE $8.79 Special group of recliners, rocker/ recliners, swivel rockers and occasional chairs in nylon, Herculon and vinyl upholstering . Values to $249.00. COMPLETE SELECTION OF SIZES AND TYPES. CAMERA DEPARTMENT, 1ST FLOOR YOUR CHOICE Your "Extra Touch"-, Florist Since 1957 a p~ FLORIST PH. 992-2644 l ! ! ! ~ l ONLY $14400 By The Assoelated Press CHILDREN'S SPRING AND SUMMER Spring Sale 352 E. Main, Pomero~ Your FTD !,!~i~--~ 1 I ~~ ..· · ' ~ , ~ ;.(s-1' ~ I · Offer Expires April12 / _j ""' ON MENS 100% COTTON I · r ·~ [~...· ~;~ \ \. ..,, I I UMA, Peru- Plans for the evacuation of thousands of Cubans from the Peruvian Embassy in Havana moved ahead as '6,300 were registered and other governments began to offer asylum. Peru's foreign minister, Arturo Garcia y Garcia, said his nation ·would take 1,000 refugees and that offers of asylum had been made.by countries outside the Andean Council - Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Venezuela and Colombia - but he would not elaborate. The council is the political arm of the Andean Group, a regional common market. ·r· •sleepwear Light and comfortable m s1zes \~ ( Evacuation plans proceeding SLEEPWEAR \ '"' I '\ .JC) newborn to 24 months, 2 to 4. 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. Beautiful gowns, robes, babydolls, short~es and 2 pc . sets. FROM ~ ONI_Y $279 Meat inspection program steps up WASHINGTON - The Agriculture Department, concerned that dozens of cattle feedlots are still using a banned cancer-causing growth stimulant, is reswning spot checks ofslaughter houses . The department's Food Safety and Quality Service annolinced resumption of the national DES sampling program - suspended four months ago ... in a memorandum sent this week to regional directors. Use of DES on cattle has been banned since November, but tbe department announced last week it had held up slaughter of cattle from 30 feedlots after learning of continued use of the drug . \,... RED LABEl AND BOXER UNDERWEAR I '1.49 RED HEART MEN'S '5.95 AND '6.95 WINTUK YARN SHORT SLEEVE ~nr•th<er big shipment. Stock up on your needs Friday and Saturday . 3 1/ 8 ounce skeins · solid colors · variegated and sparkle colors. Genuine Coats and Clarks Handknitting Yarn. KNIT SHIRTS MEN'S '17.95 DEPT. · If you ere MH-«nployed- .... llbout our KEOUGH PLAN. You Mve money for retl,.,.,.t end you Clln Mve on t.xea. April IS is the deadline to make your 1979 con tributions . STRETCH DENIM TAPE SALE BLUE JEANS Stretch denims 78% cotton, 22% nylon pre-washed, boot flare style. Waist sizes 28 to 38, lengths 30 to 36. Special sale prices on our entire stock of a-track and cassette tapes. Whatever your taste in music , we have something that you'll enjoy and at SALE PRICES . • Current 6 month money marker certificate 14.226% effective April10-16, 1980, $10,000 minimum, substantial penalty for early withdrawal. Reg. 53.79 Reg . $5.79 Sale 52.95 Sale $4 .65 Mei!(s County E~<cellent quality. Wai st sizes 29 to 42 . Select your correct length . Big selection of sol i d colors. 100% polyester double knits . Sa ve Friday and Saturday. People HOME NATIONAL Sale 56.25 Sale $7.85 DRESS SLACKS Fur RACINE Reg. 57.79 Reg. 59. 79 SALE MEN'S 112.95 AND 113.95 A Home Bank i . --~ '10 69 JUNIOR SLACKS New styles and colors for spring . Noiron polyester and 100% cotton styles. Sizes 3-20 . REG. $15.00 REG. $16·.00 REG. $17.00 REG . $18 .00 REG. $20 .00 REG. 523 .00 .......... .•...••.. • .... ... . .. .• . . . ••... .... .... .. . .. . •.•.•• SALE $12.75 SALE $13.60 SALE $14.45 SALE $15.30 SALE $17.00 SALE $19.55 BANK Racine, Ohio WASHINGTON - As he challenged Israel to give ground on autonomy for Palestinian Arabs, Egyptian President Anwar 'Sadat said differences o~er that issue do not threaten the existing peace treaty between Egypt and Israel. Nonetheless, Sadat's public message to Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin was clear : Soften the Israeli position on the Palestinian question or risk continued unease throughout the Mideast. '519 MUSIC If you do not lutve • penelo~plen ­ look Into our INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS. Differences don't threaten peace Sizes S, M, Land XL. Includes pocket T ·shirts · short sleeve sweat shirts · Hank tops and many other styles. · For This Sale. A SKEIN ELBERFEL IN at enttne FRIDAY, APRIL 11. 1980 EROY any sanctions would be imposed .if the demand goes unheeded. Administration officials, speaking privately, said Thursday they felt the Europeans would take a variety of steps, some recaUing ambassadors and others imposing dif. ferent kinds of restraint on trade with Iran. But they said they expected none would go as far as the United States, which this week completely broke relations and barred aU trade except in food and medicine to protest the continued captivity of the Americans. The administration has said its sanctions will be much more effective if other nations join them, increasing ~ran's sense of isolation and economic hardship. On Thursday, Norway, which is not in the EEC, recalled its ambassador to Tehran in response to Carter's appeal and the U.S. State Department said West Germany PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS was withdrawing its ambassador from Tehran. · Carter's speech was a wideranging outline of his recent foreign poticy moves . In it, he warned Iran anew that the United States "will pusue every - and I repeat every legitimate use of power to bring our people home." By Assoeiated Press Iranians sent to the United States to learn to fight for the now-deposed shah are facing a midnight deadline to return to their homeland. Most Apparent overdose . hospitalizes chlld An 11-year-illd Portland Elementary &hool studen.t was reported in satisfactory condition today after having been taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital Thursday afternoon witb an apparent overdose of drugs. Larry Wolfe, principal of the school, said the child became ill about 11:45 a.m. and was taken to the hospital over an hour later when parents had been notified of the child's illness. The Racine Emergency Squad responded to tbe school. Wolfe said he has investigated and feels that the child did not get the drugs in the school building. Officials have been notified and Wolfe indies ted he is hopeful officers will question the girl on her activities and investigate any possiblities of her having been given the drug by another individual. Wolfe said that he feels the drug had been taken before school began and that no unusual behavior or illness took place unW 11 : 4!i after school had been underway for several hours. Radio station owner dies Paul E. Wagner, 70, owner of Wagner ,Broadcasting Co . , Gallipolis, and a resident of Rt. I, Thurman, died in Holzer Medical Center at 11:47 a.m. Thursday. Mr. Wagner had been hospitalized since Monday with a heart attack. One or the conimunity's leading citizens, Mr. Wagner came to Gallipolis from Cincinnati on April3, 1967, as new owner and general manager of WJEH Radio Station. Long Career Wagner's radio career spanned 44 years, beginning with WPAY in Por-· tsmouth in 1936 as an announcer, spctrtseaster and salesman. Wagner later became news editor of the station as well as sales manager unW December, 1942, when he was named general manager. In 19«, he was named "Man of the Year" in Scioto County, honoring his role in the sale of War Bonds and in recognition of his outstanding contributions to tbe war effort and civilian ~efense a~vities. Three years later, in March, 1947, Wagner was named to a three-run committee representing the National Association d Broadcasters, to set up what is now the basic agreement between the Associated Press news service and the Broadcasters' Association. Later in 1!H7, Wagner was offered the opportunity to build what was to become the . m011t powerlul FM station in the nation at the time, well SI-FM, in Columbus, Ind. In 1949, Wagner took over the management of Radio Station WALL, Middletown, N. ·Y. In !!lSI, he joined the staff of Taft Brpadcasting Company's WKRC-TV in Cincinnati. Later, he join,ed the R C. Crisler Co., in Cincinnati, radio and television station brokers and consultant~ "' PAUL \ WAGNF.R vice president. Fi1"8t Heart Attack While in that position, one which required extensive travel around the country and overseas, Mr. Wagner suffered his first bear! attack. Wishing to curtail his travel activities demanded by the brokerage position, he was quick to accept tbe opportunity to purchase WJEH·AM· FM from its owner, Atty. John E. Halliday, in 1967. Since his arrival here 13 · years ago, Wagner served as president of the Gallipolis Rotary Club and Gallipolis Area Chamber of Con:>merce. He was named a liletime Honorary Member of .the chamber in 1977. He served on the chamber's board of director six years, and in 1974, was named Gallia County's "Man d the Year." Wagner wsa also an active member of the Pl. Pleasant-Mason County Chamber of Commerce, a member and director of the Gallipolis Relllil Merchants Association. He was a member of the Gallia County Study Committe, and served on the Gallia County Citizens Committee for mental health and retardation. He and his wife served all co- · 'chail1}len of the GSI Christmas Fund committee for two years. He was also president of the Gallia Dramatic Arts Society, producers ri "Galli a Country." Mr. Wagner served as master of t Continued on page 12) " SONJA HILL DELLA JOHNSON Adding another element of uncertainty over Iran at the ASNE meeting was CIA Director Stansfield Turner's response when asked whether he thought sanctions would compel the Iranians to release the hosta~Jes. "It's very difficult to find any reason that (the Ayatollah Ruhollah) Khomeini will accede to pressure," Turner said. ''The man has a history of not compromising. And yet, patience and negotiation have not succeeded. We have to try other measures.' ' Iranians facing def:ldline tonight SUPER CHAIR SALE CAMERA FILM WALLACE D. BRUNTON Stobbe, who is on an extended U.S. tour, that "it's obvious the deep concern we have about Iran and the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. It's extremely Important for all of us, in Europe and here , particularly in Berlin, to understand the extreme Importance to us of a very close alliance al)d a very close understanding ." Carter said Thursday that he was disappointed that American allies haven't been more supportive of tbe U.S. moves against Iran. "We've been disappointed" that some aUies have not been willing to back the moves designed to win freedom for the 53 Americans held in Tehran , Carter told the American Society of Newspaper Editors. As Carter was speaking Thursday, foreign ministers of the nine European Common Market nations said their governments would "demand" that the hostages be freed. But they did not say whether fURNITURE DEPT. KODAK AND POLAROID • Allies given reminder rom President Carter SLACKS DENIM JEANS • ' WOMEN'S OPEN STOCK BOYS' WRANGEk ~ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO ~_.._..._....._.._ Director since November, succeeds ER squads busy NO. 254 . are going, but some don't want to leave. "They are going out acting like Citadel cadets should," said Marine Col. Arthur · L. Stewart Jr., a professor at the mititary college in Charleston, S.C. He said the 27 Iranian cadets there received orders from the government. "They're military and off they go." But the scene was different Thursday at Whiting Naval Air Station near Pensacola, Fla., where four of Delegates chosen for girls' state The American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 602 has selected two Southern High School juniors as delegate alternate to Buckeye Girls' State which this year will be held at Ashland College, June 14-21. Delegate is Della Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson, Ra cine , and the alternate is Sonja Hill, daughter of Dennie and Sandra Hill, Racine . Miss Johnson is. secretary of the junior class and a varsity cheerleader. She works on the Echo staff and is listed in "Who's Who Among High · School Students." For all three years of her high school she has been active with the ba sketball, volleyball and softbaU teams. Her other activities have included being in the variety shows and singing with tbe school choir. She was a reserve cheerleader during her freslunan and sophomore years. Miss Johnson was vice president of ber freslunan class and secretary of the student council'' in her sophomore year. She belonged to the French Club for two years and has been active all during high school in the Pep Club. She attends the United Methodist Church at Racine. Miss Hill is also a varsity cheerleade•, on the Echo staff, and listed in "Who's Who Among High School Students." She plays on the volleyball and softball teams at Southern and this year is reporter (or the junior class. All three years, she has been in the Pep Club. Last year she was captain of the reserve 'cheerleading squad and treasurer of her class. She has been active with Southern Choir and in the variety shows. In her freshman year, Sonja was chosen candidate for Miss Crescendo at Camp Crescendo and was attendant for the Christmas queen that year. She also attends the United Methodist Church at Racine . (Continued on Parje 12) Group wants Sohio to raise prices CLEVELAND (AP) - A group of Ohio independent gasoline dealers is making another bid to force the Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) to increase its prices, which are currently tire lowest in the nation. Lawyer William Bode said he would will file an amended petition attacking the government 's entitlements program today with the federal Department of Energy in Washington. Bode represents Ohio In: dependents for Survival, which contends that under the entitlements program, Sohio "and a few in· ternational oil companies are reaping a $350 million bonanza." Ohio Independents for Survival is complaining that independent dealers are hurt by competition from Sohio's gasoline prices, which are as much as 23 cents a gallon below those of competitors. At selfservice stations, Sohio charges $1.01 a gallon for regular, $1.05 for unleaded and $1.08 for premium. The independents were given a hearing earlier this week by tbe DOE. The department's hearing offleer, Melvin Goldstein, was reported to be sympathetic with the group but told it to submit an amended petition. The amended document calls for correction of what Bode says was "an error in fashioning the entitlements program." Bode, reached by telephone at his Washington office, said that when the entitlements program was set up in 1m, "imported oil was $1.50 a barrel more expensive than domestic. Now imported is $24 a barrel more expensive, but the ERA (federal Economic Regulatory Administration) has not responded to these latest imported prices of crude." The entitlements program was established to equalize prices for all producers by arranging for those who were dependent on foreign oil to receive offsetting payments from those who benefit from cheaper U.S. oil. British Petroleum Ltd. of London owns 53 percent of Sohio's stock . Sohio in turn owns 53 percent of the Prudhoe Bay oil reserves on Alaska 's North Slope. Alaskan oil is treated as foreign oil under the entitlements program because of its transportation costs. Bode charges that the en· tit!ements program was set up in such a way that when foreign oil costs shot up last year, "Sohio and a One driver cited by state patrol One driver was cited and one passenger injured during a twovehicle accident investigated Thursday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Called to the scene on U. S. 33 in Meigs County, just south of SR 7, officers report a south bound auto operated by Donald Markel, 28, Flatwoods, Ky., passed off the left side of the roadway, came back onto the pavement, went left of center and struck a north bound vehicle driven by Robert Roush, 22, Racine . A passenger in the Markel vehicle, Norma Tanner, 62, Ironton, claimed injury and was transported by the Syracuse Emergency Squad to Veterans Memorial Hospita l for treatment. Both vehicles incurred moderate damage. Markel was cited on a charge of left of center. .$ 5,240 check awar<J,ed COLUMBUS-- The Meigs County Engineer's office has been awarded $5,240 in federal funds to complete inventory and inspection of · all bridges on local county and township roads. The funds are made available by the Federal Highway Administration, and secured through the Governor 's Traffic Safety Office, a division of the Ohio Department ri Highway Safety. Purpose is to identify .structurally deficient or functionally obaolcte bridges, which may be eligible for federally-funded replacement or rehabilitation. The' inventory and inspection program was begun last year as a . cooperative project between the Ohio Department of Transportation and the County Engineers Association of Ohio. Two thousand three hundred bridges remain to be inspected by July I to qualify Ohio for the federal assistance to repair and replace bridges on the state's roads and highways. - • few international oil companies were grossly overcompensated." Under the program, Sohio received $81.8 million from other gasoline producers during the first two montha of 1900 . One of those companies, Shell Oil Co., paid $101.4 miUion in entitlements. Shell dealers in Ohio have complained that it costs them more to buy gaso line wholesale than Sohio sells it for at the pump. Sohio says that its price advantage comes largely from its multibilliondollar Alaskan oil venture and that the entitlements program is only part of the picture. New residents urged to check on number Anyone living in a rural area who is planning to, or has just constructed a new house, purchased a Dl()bile home or who has moved into a home formerly owned or rented should contact the Meigs County Tax Map Office on Mulberry Ave. in Pomeroy. Roger A. Michael, Meigs County Housing Nwnbering Project, also urged residents to place their numbers on their home or mailbox. This will help operators of emergency vehicles and utility company officials to locate their residences. Weather Cloudy with a chance of r31Il tonight but more likely Saturday. A low tonight in the mid 40s and a high Saturday in the mid 60s. The chance of rain : 50 percent tonight and 70 percent Saturday. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through ·Tuesday - A chaoce of sbowe... Sunday aod Mooilay. Fair Tuesday. Highs In the 50s to low lOs. Lows in the 10s Sunday aod lo the mid 00s to lo'IT 40s early Monday aod Tuesday. TWO SQUAD RUNS The Pomeroy Emergency Squad . was called to Ball Run at 1:25 a.m.: Friday for William MorriS who was, taken to Holzer Medlcai Center. : At 8!30 p.m. Thursday, the squad: went to the ·Pomeroy Health Care· Center for Laura Bennett who was: taken to Veterans Memoria~ )-Iospital. : • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 10, 1980