http://66.213.69.5/files/original/807db989e07e64913a62d6ccf49d7066.pdf ab0eeed8a15b525f13b50a99de079ecf PDF Text Text I WINTHROP 11 • ' b Dick Cava . HAIL, FELLON, WEa.,.L ME~ e VOL 31 NO. 10 • at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, I • enttne l' MONDAY, Afi.RIL 28. 1980_ FIFTEEN CENTS JONAil-IAN 6WIFT: AL.L DIR'lY .ANDWEr: .." From the Associated Press Americans support rescue attempt 11 50ME ARE BORN Dl R"T'Y, 50V\t=. ACH 11:\IE: . DIRTINE66 ... ~' .. AND SOME ._,~VE DIRTlN£:65 NEW YORK - Americans overwhelmingly approve of the military effort to free the hostages in Iran, and they say President Carter waited too long to use military force to try to end the months-long crisis, an Associated Press-NBC News poll says. The public also thinks another military effort to free the more than 50 Americans should be considered, although that now seems unlikely with the militants' decision to scatter the hostages to various cities outside Tehran. Howver,-even with the strong support for the aborted rescue effort, Americ,ns' rating of Carter's handling of the Iranian crisis has slipped another notch. 'YOU DON'T .HAVS TO !55: CLEAN 10 ·BE: THRU5T UR:JN "'l'HE;M . 11 · WILLIAM 5HAKe?~.' WE:LL- READ. • Prison uprising ends today MICIDGAN CITY, Ind.- Rebellious prisoners at the Indiana State Prison early today ended an uprising and released four hostages after heavily armed state police officers entered the prison, Corrections Department Commissioner Gordon Faulkner said. The hostages, who were not harmed, were the last of seven taken by some 35 ilunates during the incident that began about noon Sunday. Their peaceful release ended the tense incident about 16 hours after it began. Captors 'spaced out teeny hoppers' Ed Sulliva·n WHAT WA'S WHAT ? HOMESTEAD AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. -U.S. Ambassador Diego Asencio, freed after 61 days as a hostage in Colombia, called his guerrilla captors a "bunch of spaced-out teeny-boppers" and said he nearly dissuaded some of them from Marxism. An exuberant Asencio told a State Department spokesman he could have converted a few of the leftists to capitalism if he'd had more time with them in the Dominican Republic Embassy at Bogota. Asencio, who was freed in Havana on Sunday along with 11 other captive diplomats, arrived here 20 pounds lighter and with a bushy graybeard. THE.RE IT liS I !A)N'T HEAR AGAIN.' ANYTHING' Cuban refugees sr.troive furious storm - KEY WEST, Fla . - The week-old Cuban boatlift that has ferried 3,500 refugees to freedom in defiance of U.S. government warnings survived a furious storm that swept the Florida Straits with hurricaneforce winds. But the U.S. Coast Guard, which received 29 rescue calls in one fiveminute period alone Sunday, reported no deaths or serious injuries. .. \ Five people perish in trailer fire KENTON, Ohio - Ulcas County authorities planned to begin the process today of identifying two of five people who died Sunday when fire swept through a mobile home. Three of the victims were identified Sunday as Brent Osbun, 25, of Kenton, the owner of the home, Steven Boyer, 29, of Jenera, and Daniel Shafer, 26, of Bluffton. The bodies of the other victims were taken Jrom Hardin County to the Lucas County coroner's office where attempts to positively iqentify them were to begin today. I V'l V', IT, POP. I LEAR'NEI/ f-JON TO WHISTLE WITH WHAT DO l..rOU SUPPOSE IT TWO F='INGE;RS .' I?? Weather Occasional light rain or drizzle likely tonight and Tuesday. Lows tonight from the upper 30s to the low 40s. Highs Tuesday in the mid 505. The chance of precipitation is 60 percent tonight and 70 percent :Delegates chosen for •Buckeye Boys' State "GUESS .WHAT! MY PSYCH lATFIIST SAYS HE THINKS I'M MAKING YOU UPI'-' ; "WHEN I WAS A BOY WE WENT TO SCHOOL e/eN IF WE WERE OUT OF SHAMPOO AND CONDITIONEAI" Kevin Jl;ugene Smith, a junior at selected for the All Conference . Meigs High School, and Michael SVAC football team. Shoemaker is . Shoemaker, a junior at the Kyger president of the choir at Kyger Creek High School, have been selec- Creek. Shoemaker was also selected ted delegates to Buckeye Boys' State · for the All-Gallia County Choir. He is . by the American Legion of Feeney- in the Latin Club, the Industrial Arts Bennett Post 128, Middleport. Club, the Kyger Creek Key Club, and Boys' State will be held in June at has been on the scholarship team for • Bowllng Green State University. the past three years. He attended the : Smith, son of the late Clyde and OHio State Key Club convention on : Kathem Smith, is enrolled in the April 12 and 13 in Columbus. Active in 4-H, Shoemaker is a college preparatory course at Meigs High. He plans to attend Ohio member and past president of the University. He resides with his gran- LitUe Kyger Valley Boys 4-H Club : dparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert and the Rio Wranglers Horse 4-H Club, and the 4-H Junior Leadership · Roush, Bailey Run Road. : Kevin is a member of the Varsity Club. He also served as a member on · M. Club and has bene active in the Junior Fair Board, was selected basketball for three years, track for to attend 4-H Club Congress at Ohio · two years, and football for one year. State University, and enjoys : Shoemaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. showing hogs, sheep and riding hor· Paul Shoemaker, Route 1, Cheshire, ses. He is a member of the Cheshire : has played football at Kyger Creek Baptist Church. · for the past three years. He was ' "IT WAllO EMBAFIAA881NQI THE NEW DOOTOR {WefT1TO TUANED OUT TO BE ABOY I USED TO ~V·81T F0AI' YOU'LL HAVE,TO PULL TOMORROW! YOU'VE GOT THE ODD DAYS!" '1 KEVIN E. SMITH I . • MIKE SHOEMAKER .. NOTHING LEFT - An undetennlned explosion leveled the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Fields located on SR 160, south of Ewington early Sunday morning. Luckily, no one was at home at the time of the ex- plosion. The State Fire Marshal's Office and other special investigators have been called in to assist Gallia County Sheriff's deputies with the inv~stigation. Explosion confuses officials Authorities rem..!n confused today structure could be seen hanging aboUt the cause of the Sunday mor· from trees in a pine grove a quarterning explosion which leveled the mile from the house. home IX Grover Fields, Ewington. The Vinton department used less Residents within miles of the than 500 gallons of water to ex· structure were awakened at ap-. tlnquish two minor spot fires in the proximately 4:27 a.m. by a shat- basement area. tering blast which ripped through "Things were moving too damn the home turning it and the contents fast to burn," State Fire Marshal into shredded rubble. · Frank Eisnaugle said later in the A neighbor, Mrs. Garland (Ezell) day; "there was one hell of a Ward, was the first to get a call vacuum created here." through to Vinton Volunteer Fire Two homes located near the Fields Chief Harry Smathers. residence Incurred damages as the Arriving at the site on SR 160, just result of the explosion. Across 160, set back in a field a few south of Ewington, the Vinton depar· tment Wscovered a scene resem- hWldred yards from the state highbling a battle zone. way, window and door sills in the Wreckage from the early morning home of Robert Saunders were blast was scattered for thousands of pushed in-most of the windows were feet in all directions. Portions of the blown in, or out, as the force of the explosion and the resulting rush of air back into the vacuum passed through the immediate area. 'The windows of a home owned by Hazel Fields, located near the Fields' residence were broken. Objects in both homes were pulled from shelfs. The refrigerator in the Saunders home was opened by the force of the vacuum. Loss to the homes will exceed $60,000, a spokesman for the Gallia Coimty Sheriff's Department said today. Fire Marshal Eisnaugle was called in by the Gallia Department to aid in the investigation of what Deputy R.L. Wiseman described as " the damndest thing I ever saw." Aconcrete slab, which had served as the porch, was discovered several yards from its original location. Deputies estimated the slab weighed several thousand pounds. The home's bathtub was found across 160 turned inside out. 11 Every situation is unique," Eisnaugle said Sunday, "but, this is a highly unusual incident." Adepartment spokesman said this morning a number of possible explanations are under investigation, but added that, as of now, there were no definitive leads as to the cause of the blast. The State Fire Marshal's Office is expected to send special in· vestigators to investigate the incident, the department spokesman added. Iranian leaders to surrender bodies By The ..Usoclated Press oe 60 miles south of the Soviet borThe bodies of the U.S. conunandos der, while another group was sent to killed in the abortive operation to Qom, the Shiite Moslem holy city 100 rescue the American hostages in miles south of Tehran, the militants Iran will be handed over to represen- occupying the embassy announced tatives of Pope John Paul U, the In- Sunday . They said some of the militants ternational Red Cross and the Swiss government, Tehran Radio reported were accompanying each group and that control of the hostages was to be today. shared with the people of each city . The timing of the turnover was not "We decided to keep the spies in known. The eight bodies were taken to Tehran's morgue after they were various cities so that we won't be displayed in plastic bags SWlday on forced to kill the spies if the U.S. the ground at the U.S. Embassy and government repeats foolish acreporters and TV camera crews tions,'' the militants said. On Saturday they said the were· called in to see them and hostages would be dispersed to foil photograph them. The Swiss ambassador, the Red another U.S. rescue attempt. The militant did not say how many Cross respresentative in Tehran and the · papal representative were not of their 50 captives were transferred available inunediately for com· or where and when the others might be moved. But three senior U.S. ment. .Switzerland represents U. S. interests in Iran since Washington diplomats held ·at the Foreign Ministry in Tehran since the embroke diplomatic relations. Meanwhile, some of the hostages bassy takeover Nov. 4 were not were reported transferred from the moved, a ministry official said. The bodies of eight American serembassy in Tehran to the former vicemen killed in the aborted rescue U.S. consulate in the northern city of mission Friday were laid out in Tabriz and the holy city of Qom, plastic bags on the ground at the emsouth of the Iranian capital. "As there is no guarantee that the bassy and reporters and TV camera U.S. administration .wilL return the crews were called in to see them and bodies of the Americans killed in the abortive operation to their families, we decided to hand them over to Check minor accident representatives of Pope John Paul II the International Red Cross A smg ' le car accident was in' ' Swedish gover- __yestigated Saturday at 5:30p.m. by Organization and the nment," the broadcast said, citing a the Meigs County Sheriff's Departstatement from the office of ment. No personal injuries were President Abolhassan Bani..SSdr. reported. The bodies of eight American ser· Keith L. Lee, 37, Chillicothe, was vicemen killed in the failed rescue traveling east on CR 24 when his mission Friday were displayed at vehicle ran off the right side of the the embassy Sunday. An attempt to higllway to avoid hitting an ondemand <!'llnsom for the bodies was coming vehi,cle that was left of cenindlcated, but the Carter Ad- ter. minlstrationsaiditwon'tpay. The Lee vehicle struck an emMeanwhile, a group of the hankment. There was moderate hostages arrived in Tabriz, the damage. No description of the restive capital of Azerbaijan provinsecond vehicle was obtained. photograph them. President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr said Saturday the bodies should be returned "with no conditions attached." But the newspaper of the hBrd-tine Islamic Republican Party, Jomhori Islami, said President Carter shoUld be made to ransom them by releasing the $8 billion in Iranian assets he froze in November in retaliation for the hostage seizure. Ayatollah Mohammad Beheshti, the party's head and the secretary of the ruling Revolutionary Council, said the coWJcil should decide what to do with the bodies. Defense Secretary Harold Brown ruled out bartering for the bodies. "This is something in which we do not propose to erogage." he said on CBS-TV's "Face The Nation." "We're not in the body-buying business," said Zbigniew Brzezinski, Carter's national security adviser, on ABC-TV's "Issues And Answers.'' ~yatoUah Sadegh Khaikhali, who presided at the display of the bodies at the embassy, said nine bodies were recovered, and at least 20 more commandos died in the raid "but their bodies are powder now." But Pentagon officials insisted only eight Americans were killed. Ohio records 10 traffic deaths By Associated Press Ten persons died in weekend traffic accidents around Ohio during the weekend, including two people in separate accidents in Cleveland and an Ohio University student who was struck by a car as he,. walked across a bridge in Athens,' the Highway Patrol said. 'The patrol counts weekend traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. 'i'he dead: SUNDAY ST. MARYS - Wanda N. Stombaugh, 28, of Lima, a passenger, in an accident on an Auglaize County road. NEW lEXINGTON- Clifford R. Nisly, 20, of New Lexington, in a tw~ car accident on a Perry County road. CLEVELAND - Danny Thomas, 59, o! Cleveland, in a one-car acci,nt on a Cleveland city street. ~ CLEVELAND Deborah Donovan, 21, of Cleveland, in a onecar accident on a Cleveland city street. SATURDAY ATHENs-Timothy Scalia, 19, of ' Perrysburg, a pedestrian struck by a car on an Athens city street. BOWUNG GREEN - Alvin Mar· senburg, 25, of Fostoria, in a one-car accident on U.S. 6 in Wood County. CANTON - Martin E. Kelp, 25, IX Canton, in a one-ear accident on a Canton city street. MAYFIELD HEIGHTS - Nick Pistillo, 72, of Mayfield Heights, in a tw~ar . accident on a Mayfield Heights city street. ELYRIA - Leonard A. Cusano, 41, of Elyria, in a one-car accident on an Elyria city street. LISBON - David N. .CalheU, fl, of Wellsville, ~hen his motorcycle crashed on a Columbiana County road. �I I 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, April 28, 1980 The Daily Sentinel -Opinions. & Comments 2- Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, April28, 1980 ' WELL,T\-\c CAMPA\6N ~~ GETTING 11lE DAILY SENTINEL . · · • : , (USPSl-) DEVOTED T0111E IN'I'EI\ESr OF MElGHWION AREA Lttten ofQIIIDkla are welcomed.._, tboald be letl tho 110 w~ IODJ (or tubjed to re41actloa by lbe ed.J.tor) ud mu1t be dped wttb the 1Jpee'1 addrnl. Names may be 11t'ttMteld upoa pu.bUCidoa. H~ver, OD request.. .. mel wW be diltl01ed. Unen llleald be Ia lood llll.t, a~ lkallq iuu<I,DOipe.....Utlet. PubU.bed daily ex,.pt S.illrday by 'l1le Oblo Valley PubUablog c.mp..y- Malllmedlo, Ia<., 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Obk UW. Bulaett Offlee Pboae tf!.. UK. Edltort.l Pboae tn-!117. ~ clau poltlige paid at Pomeroy, Oblo. Nadoaal adverdllq repre~eatadve, Laadoa AUOtlatet , 1111 Eut!lld Ave., OevelaDd, OllJo H115. Tbt A..oda&ed Prnl II adulvely eatltle4 to tbe uae for pu.bUcadoa ol all DCWI dils-tchel cndJ.t.ed ta tbeDCWipilper ud allo the local DtWI pu.bUJbed berela. Publlsber . Robert Wtagett . Genera! Mgr. •cuy Editor New• Editor ~,...-"'Adv . M&n~~ltr ~ tS:mOSJ ~~ By Tbe Associated Press "That was as great an eldllbition of defense as you'll see," said Los Angeles Dodger right-hander Don Sutton alter watching his outfielders take away two seemingly sure-fire hits SUilday from San Diego's Gene Te1111ce. Den-el Thomas made a leaping catch of Tenace's vicious line drive to left center in the second inning, and Dusty Baker robbed Tenace of a homer in the fourth when he reached over the bullpen gate in left to snare the ball. . Those two defensive gems, plus some timely Sutton pitching, gave UGl."l .• , 6U~H AN~ CAR"TER HEA~UA~ t ER'i A1"TACKEt'.,, AN~ NOW MERE'S A REFORT OF A LAU"'~R'i Dodgers post eight ·straight wins BREAK-IN.~, RobertHoeflkb Dale Rotllgeb, Jr. the streaking Dodgers their eighth straight victory with a 3-1 triwnph over the Padres. .. Sutton struck out only three,· but he also gave up only four hits in seven innings. Charlie Hough finished up for the National League's hottest team, recording his first save since Aug. 24,1978. Cardluals 10, Pbillles 1 Keith Hernandell cracked five hits, drove in three runs and scored two, and Bob Forsch pitched a six· hitter for his first victory of the season as St . Louis beat Philadelphia. Braves 6, Expos 3 C.riGbeea ~._ -roi"'T"'&!! c::loo=o Old library A building which Andrew Carnegie donated to Gallipolis in 1903 is no longer used for a library. <:arnegie scattered his wealth na· fionwide to build hundreds of structures to house libraries. One local Mdow, Mrs. Samuel L. Boss::rd, sreepted the advice of her attorney, Hamlin King, and bestowed the wealth that she and the doctor a~ ~wnulated to construct a building to house a library. • But we come to use library and lluilding as synonyms, and Carnegie's stood us in good stead for three score years. When they were younger, folk found the long stairs to !he entrance a challenge; but as they grew old, they found those same steps a barrier to worlds lieyond. ; As the "library" grew, the building didn't grow. The board oought additional room to let the Uuilding grow, and members of the qoard beseeched local government for that extra room. It became clear that growth of the building was not ll!}ssible. As difficult as it was, the board had to search for a larger P,.sture to locate the building to liouse the " li~rary," which the die· tjonary defines as a collection of ~. manuscripts, maga2ines, films, and whatever elSe one needs to read. Departure from our old friend-the building at Third and State-came with regret, but also with anticipa· tion that friends of yesterday could once more enter the "library" and explore the worlds from which they hadbeencutoff. In 1903 the board agreed that if the library ceased to house the "library", it would return to the owners, the Gallia Academy Foun· dation, members of which (the assignees) are once again the holders of Third and State. No longer can the library board come to the aid of its friend, the former ''library" at Third and State. To expend one far· thing for upkeep of someone else's building would evoke a scowl and worse from Ohio. As it stands today, the old library is not in our hands - "our" referr- ing to the library board's hands. As a reward for the years she has served the people, we hope and pray that someone can infuse new life into this ancient edifice so that once again it can serve the people of Gallipolis and Gallia County through the decision of the Gallia Academy Foundation. Letters to the editor Law Day U.S.A. Dear Editor: ; May 1 is Law Day U.S.A. The task of-law is to adjust relations between gqvemment and the people, and to order conduct between individuals sii as to give the most effect to the whole scheme of expectations of tiumans in a civilized society with a ririnimwn of friction and waste. ::It is worthwhile from time to time !Q: remind ourselves, why it is, that la'W, Ia wyers and a profession of lawyers have come to be developed in. all civilized societies and have maintained themselves so persistently. In conjunction with training and experience, in order to be a help to the courts, and an aid to the administration of jlJStice, in or· der to insure that the machinery of justice is not perverted, those who operate the machinery must not merely know how to operate, they need the guiding restraint of the professional spirit to prevent misuse of the machinery, to prevent waste of public time in useless wrangling, to·promote proper treatment of wit· nesses and victims, so that wit· nesses will be willing to come for· ward to testily. They need a professional spirit to inspire confidence on the part of the courts, in being able to rely upon what counsel represents to them. Lawyers have a function of preventing controversy, preventing the needless resort · to the courts, and keeping undertaking once they are in the courts to the straight paths prescribed by law. While in all walks of life, one must bear in .mind the gaining · of a livelihood, there is much more in the professional law than the gaining of a livelihood. The legal profession refers to a group of men and wome(l pursuing a learned art as a coming calling in the spirit mf public service because it may incidentally be a means of livelihood. The legal profession aims at the exercise of powers beneficial to hwnankind. The challenge of the 80s to law and lawyers is to live, think and serve the ideals and principles of the legal profession, and strive to advance and improve the basic aim of the legal profession, to be of service to hwnankind. Very truly yours, Sara J. Harper, Judge, Cleveland Municipal Court. Christians march To all people concerned for our nation : According to II Chronicles 7:14, there will be a united plea sent forth to the Creator of our great nation, on April29, 1980 for healing of our land. There has been sent out a call for one million Christians to gather together in Washington, D. C. not to protest or rally against anything, but to pray and fast and lift up Jesus Christ as the only answer for our troubles nation. Many buses are being chartered from around the country to bring people to Washington for this event, and there has been one chartered for Christians from our own surroun- our area that are not going to Washington on April 29, to please unite in prayer and fasting on that day, seek God to help tum America back to " one nation under God." Individual prayer groups from each church or united times of prayer throughout the day are being planned. Pastors and leaders, please remember this day and encourage your congregations to pray for the leaders of our country. " Righteousness exalteth a nation : but sin is a reproach to any people." Proverbs 14:34. Fellow Christian from Meigs ~ounty ·Name omitted on request. din~area. We are askin~ for all Christians in Supporters thanked Dear Editor, In my last letter to you I neglected to mention those who gave me moral and or financial support. Ged'e Oiler and Local1886 United Mine Workers of All)erica; John Guzek, President of District 6 United Mine Workers of America; Gene Coleman; Jim Rick· man; Ted Reed and another banker who wishes to remain anonymous; United Mine Workers Supporters Club; a Commissioner; Rick Crow, Prasecuting Attorney; Larry Spencer; John S. Codner; Bill Swatzel; Vern Weber; Roger Davis; Dale Dutwn; Okey Kiser; · Ruth and Stanley Sterns; Hilton Wolfe, Jr.; Bob File; Jim Fortune; Larry May; Larry and Nancy Holsinger; and Reverend Bill Perrin who gave me , an uplift when my moral was at a low ebb. Lru!t, but most important, my wile who is my life and in my time 01 need gave me words of love and support, and my children who somehow understand why I am drlven in this. The NOW endeavor is not of myself as an individual, but of the people of this country, men, women and children. Therein lies the pride they have in their towns, themselves and their country. To these people 'Thanks' for the pride, honor and determination you have in yourself and your country and in my endeavor. Keep the faith, as without your moral and financial support I would be nothing. fulspectfi!IIY, Bill Foster. ) ti-rA~::::r..!: 1-tUtMf f-01tf woftm ~lf~e:G~ N.E.A.fo Buyer confidence polls at all-time low NEW YORK (AP) - It isn't surprising that the buyer confidence polls are plodding along at all-time lows. There is little for the ordinary American to cheer about, except perhaps those big income tax refun· ds. Having gone through a winter of high fuel bills, he now faces a swnmer of high gasoline prices. His rent is rising, his paycheck buys less, he cannot save and he no longer dares to borrow even if he could. · If vacation plans haven't already been cut back they probably will be, because the consensus now is that we are headed for a recession if we aren't already in it. A recession of higher prices and fewer jobs. , Other dreams have been snuffed out too. The new house, for one. WherP no you get the down payment'! Ana if you have it, where do you find a mortgage? And after that, how do you afford to carry the billion larger than nonnal. · Inflation obviously is making it difficult to meet expenses, but in a less observable way it is eating away at financial foundations of American households, like termites on a picnic in the main beam. Business mirror Payments of that sort leave little money for other things, including reduction of credit card loans, paying the heating b~, financing the family car, meeting the tax demands and putting food on the table. In fact, some economists wonder if loan delinquency rates wouldn't already be rising if it weren't for extraordinarily high income tax refunds, estimated to be about $11.5 Little wonder then that elements of consumer confidence - present financial condition, expected finan· cia I condition in a year, expected business conditions next 12 months -have been falling. The one major part of the various conswner confidence measurements that hasn't been falling sharply is that referring to whether it's a good time to buy large household goods. Many families continue to think the time is propitious. Why? Because prices will be higher later. The consumer confidence measurements are often used by companies to forecast sales. Some companies swear by the evidence and even gear their production to meet what they see as foolproof evidence. In a sense, these companies UBe the dats as a doctor might use a psychiatric study of his patient - to know him, to understand him, to predict his reactions. Some go further; they try to exploit him. But there is another use that immediately comes to mind, and that is in reassuring the consumer that he is acting in a perfectly rational and understandable way. If he is depressed, there's reason for it. The conswner doesn't have a psychiatric problem. The economy does. Washington today Reserve Boards rates slow economy WASlllNGTON (AP) -For all the Carter administration's talk about taking a tough stand against in· Dation, the tough stand is at the Federal Reserve Board, not the White House. It's the board's high interest rates that are slowing the economy and bringing on a recession. The president has recently given his wholehearted support to the high interest rate policy and has taken steps of his own to tighten credit. Bilt the presiden t has criticized high interest rates in the past and could decide to do so again. It's a matter for worry in the marble halls of the Fed at the moment. There is worry that if the White House backs away from supporting the policy, there could be a loud public outcry against the Fed that would reverberate in Congress. And that could force the Fed to backtrack and release its restraints on money and credit. In the view of one high official, such a development could be disastrous becaUBe inflation finally showing the first signs of slowing down - could easily explode anew to ever more serious levels. The official, who did not want to be identified, said the chief focus of policy must remain on inflation. The worry that there could be calls soon for lower interest rates and looser credit was fueled recently when Treasury Secretary G. William Miller said in an interview with The Associated Press he thinks people soon will be more worried about the recession than about inflation. However, a policy of high interest rates and tight credit involves real pain and sacrifice by large segments of the American public and the of· ficial who asked not to be identified is not sure people are aware of this. · But he adds that such an awareness could develop quickly if a large num· ber of personal and corporate bankruptcies occur. "I have this feeling that things that are being sold now as an acceptable remedy are likely to result in a lot of unhappiness when people find out how much pain is involved," he said. Therefore, he said it is vital that Congress and the White House continue to support ~ Fed in its actions by helping fend off public pressure for a reversal. "The worst thing that could happen would be a relatively brief, mild rlownturn, with only a moderate easing of wages and prices, followed by a strong recovery that could let wages and prices go up again," said the official. Inflation dropped to 4.8 percent at the depth of the last recession before starting up again. Prior to the spurt of inflation that spawned that recession, inflation had been l"WIning at about 3 percent. High roller in the debt department By Robert Walters WASIDNGTON (NEA) ·The few remaining big spenders who still don't appreciate the virtues of a balanced federal budget ought to take a close look at the government agency headed by a Bismarck, N.D., native named Hubert J. Hintgen. Hintgen's title is commissioner of the public debt. His agency, the Bureau of the Public Debt, is respon· sible for administering the legacy of years of deficit spending. The gross public debt currently exceeds $857 billion. That's more than $3,850 for every man, woman and child now living in the United States. It grows every day and sometime in the mid-1980s (probably in 1984) will pass the $1 trillion mark. Only six months ago, at the beginning of the current fiscal year, the debt stood at $833.8 billion. But six months from now, at the end of the fiscal year, it is expected to total $892.8 billion. But those bonds are issued in denominations up to only $5,000. The real action is in marketable securities issued in denominations ranging up to $1 million apiece and known as Treasury Bonds, Treasury Notes and Treasury Bills. During every week of the year, billions of dollars • worth of those loans are scheduled for repayment. But the government, already operating at a substantial deficit in the current fiscal year, obviously doesn't have the money to payoff even a small portion of the massive debt accumulated in prior years. So Hintgen's agency is involved in an elaborate high-stakes robbingPeter-to-pay aul operation in which it constantly "rolls over" the public debt. It Issues new bonds, notes and ( 2,500 people to receive, store, issue, redeem, audit and account for all ci its bonds, notes and bills. Those people have to be paid and provided with offices and supplies, . so the Bureau of the Public Debt must have ils own operating budget - $1116 million this year and almost $199 million next year. Finally, there's the interest that must be paid to induce individuals and institutions to constantly loan money to a debt-riddled government. Interest last yenr amounted to ' $59.8 billion, but this year it will soar Washington perspective bills, then uses the proceeds from those sales to pay off the securities that are about to come due. On one typical day recently, the Treasury Department sold more than $6 billion worth of 37-day "T· · bills" and $3.5 billion worth of twoyear "T-notes." On the same day, it announced plans to sell $4 billion worth of one-year bills, $5 billion worth of 83-day bills and S1.5 billion worth of 1$-yenr bonds. Those transactions require a great deal of paperwork, so the Bureau of the.Public Debt employs more than ' )' mortgage? . To buy a new. home at todBy's prices and interest rates would consume about '!/ percent of the or· dinary family's disposable income. Some owners pay 35 percent, even 50, to cover operating expenses. • to$73.3 billion. Those who aren't convinced of the need to balance the budget tO reduce , the debt might consider this what. might-have-been alternative to years of deficit spending! If one item - interest paid on the public debt - were eliminated from this year's budget, the country could enjoy the benefits of all the domestic social · programs yearned for by liberals, the balanced budget · cherished by conservatives and biUions of dollars worth of talt cuts for its citizenry. · SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Frank Pastore wasn't much of a relief pitcher in his first big league stint. But oh, what a starter he Is the SllCO!ld time around. The 22-year-old right-hander has become one of the aces of the Cin· cinnati Reds pitching staff with a 3-1 record, three complete games and a sparkling 2.17 earned run average. His latest triumph came Sunday against San Francisco Giants when Pastore pitched a four-hitter in a 3-1 victory by the Western Division leaderS: That was a sharp contrast with last year when he made the Reds in the spring, was used in relief, and wound up getting crushed by the Dodgers for 10 runs and five homers in less than three Innings one May night before being sent back to In· disnapolis. "I learned a lot then," the California-born Pastore admitted. "Against the Dodgers I was pitching before my hometown fans and I got mad when I began getting hit. It was like in Little League, when you say, 'Oh, yah, well try and hit this one.' And, of course, they did. "!learned if they hit your fastball, you don't throw the next one harder . right down the pipe." Pastore spent several months in Indianapolis last season before coming back up in August in time for the Reds' division-winning drive as a starter. He's now finnly implanted in the Cincinnati rotation , "Basically he just challenged us," said San Francisco's Jack Clark, whose second-inning 'homer was the only run off Pastore Sunday. "His fastball just explodes." Pastore faced only 30 Giant bat· ters - three above the miniwn and only Clark and Marc Hill, who doubled, got past first base. He walked no one. Rival pitcher Ed Whitson did almost as well as Pastore, giving up six hiU! and one walk in eight in· nings. But a two-run, wind-blown home run by Ray Knight in the four- Howe by losing pitcher Neil Allen, G3, and scored Cedeno and pinchrtUUler Terry Puhl. Blue Jays 8, Brewers 2 The high-flying Toronto Blue Jays Baseball roundup completed a three-game sweep of hard-hitting Milwaukee, s-2. The surprising Blue Jays are the only team in the American League East playing better than .500. Sunday's victory gave them an ~ record- 5-0 against Milwaukee. Twins ZO, A's 11 Minnesota scored 10 runs in the first inning, including two-run singles by Glenn Adams and Jose Morales and a two-run triple by John · Castino although the A's actually outhit them 22·20 in a wild offensive display. th and a misplayed fly-ball triple by Dave Concepcion in the sixth did him in. THISTLEDOWNS RESULS " I thought this was my best NORTII RANDALL, Ohio (AP) game," said Whitson, who has now Heriberto Rivera rode Nano Second lost his first four,decisions. "I really to victory in the featured Banquet thought today was the day I was Bell Stakes at Thistledown Sunday, going to get that first one. But when running the six furlongs in 1:10 1-5. you are in a slwnp like we are, that's The winner paid "'.60, $4 and $3.20. how things go. You just have to keep L<lvin Lass, who challenged Nano working until you come out of It." Second in the stretch, finished The Reds, who lost the first two second and returned $4.20 and $3.20. games of the series to the Giants, Favored Plenty Smart was third are now 13-4, the best record in and paid $2.80. baseball. The Giants, who have lost In the final race trilecta, the commore games than anyone so far, are bination of 1-1G-4 returned $2,005.00. 6-12. The crowd of 6,171 bet $852,1l46. Pastore great starter REM€MSER WHEN J0\1N RNPE~ON . SAlt> ~E 1 t> RV.N At; LONG Afi ~\S C\..EAN CLOTHES 1-\ELt> OUT? --...: Dale Murphy slugged a two-run homer and an RBI single, helping left-bander Larry McWilliams to his first victory of the season, as Atlanta beat Montreal. Provided with a three-run cushion by his teammates in the first inning, McWilliams, 1·2, held th~ E~tpos at bay until the ninth, when Montreal scored twice. Astros·4, Meta3 Jeff Leonard drilled a two-run single in the 12th inning to lead Houston over New York. Leonard's hit followed a walk to Cesar Cedeno, a double by Alan Ashby, and an intentional walk to pinch-hitter Art two runs with a single aiKI a homer, Yankees 1, White Sox 0 Tommy John scattered slx hits in and Steve Kemp hit a pair ri blanking Chicago for the second sacrifice rues, helping Dave Rozema pick up his second successive viCtime this season, and Willie Randolph singled home a fifth-inning run tory. Boston's Carl Yastnemskl bad following singles by Gralg Nettles and Rick Cerone and Fred Stanley's two hits, moving ahead of Lou Brock into 13th place on the all·tlme llst sacrifice. Royals 3, Orioles Z with3,023. Kansas City came from behind af. ter being held hitless for 5¥.. innings . - - - - - - - - - - - by Dennis Martinez. John Wathan NOW OPIN tripled and scored the winning run on a seventh-inning single by Jamie FOR SPRING SEASON Quirk. Complete line of bedding Martoen 7, Angels 3 and vegetable plants. Dan Meyer drove in. three runs, Plus blooming hanging two with his first home run of the baskets & foliage. season, to back Glenn Abbott's "Season Special" eight-hit pitching, whlch included Bedding PI ants home runs by Joe Rudi and Bobby 90c In Dozen Paks Grieb. Tlgen 8, Red So 5 Detroit's Alan Tranunell drove in Ph. 992-571~ Syracuse, OH. Hubbard's Greenhouse Or>_en o_aily 91o 5 & Sun. 1 to 5 Living Room Suite Sale At Mason Furniture NFL draft Tuesday NEW YORK (AP) - Somewhere in the United States, there is a foot· hall player who, about 24 hours from now, will experience·what is known as mixed emotions. He will be selec· ted by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the first round of the National Football League draft. He'll be joining a four-time Super Bowl winner, a dynasty of sorta. Very nice. The only problem is, what's he going to do when he gets there? . The Steelers have an all-pro player at virtually every position, which leads to · a Jot of lounging around for the rookies. Last year's No. 1 pick, for example, was Greg Hawthorne, a rurming back. He carried the ball all of 28 times for 123 yards in 1979 - not much more than a routine game for Franco Harris. Not that being a No. I draft choice by the Steelers is a ticket to oblivion, • mind you. Far from it. Consider, if you will that among Pittsburgh's first-round selections since 1969 are Harris, linebacker Robil) Cole, tight end Bennie Cunningham, wide receiver Lynn SwaM, quarterback TerrY Bradshaw and . defensive tacldeJoeGreene. An educated guess is that the Steelers unless they trade to improve their drafting position (28th, last in each round) or to pick up a veteran in exchange for their first· round pick, will come away with a defensive lineman. AmOIII! the CI!Rdidates are ends JaC9b Green (Texas A&MJ, Jim Stuckey (Clemson), Rulon Jones (Utah state) and . tackles Bruce Clark (Penn State) and Doug Martin (Washington)· A few hours before the Steelers complete the first round, the Detroit Lions will start it. Also barring a trade they'll be taking Billy Sims, the running back. In the past few weeks, Sims' agent, a for-, mer HouSton dentist named Jerry Argovitz, has been talking about extracting' something in the neighborhood of f750,000 a year from the Lions' bank account to get Sims' name on a contract. 'l11e Lions have been mentlonlni numbers about one-tbird that size. oidahoma There Is A DIHerence In Furniture! WE ARE HAVING OUR LARGEST LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE IN THE HISTORY OF OUR STORE. THE ABOVE 7 PIECE GROUP INCLUDES SOFA, ROCKER, CHAIR & OTTOMAN, 2 END TABLES, COFFEE TABLE, YOU MUST SEE THIS LIVING ROOM SUITE TO APPRECIATE THE QUALITY OF IT. A Real Good Inexpensive 3 Place Group • SOFA, CHAIR & LOVE SEAT, IN HERCULON COVER WITH VINYL STRAP ARMS. REAL 'NICE FOR ~.V. ROOM OR DEN. All 3 Pieces Juit••••••••••••••• !.288° 0 In aU, there will be 12 rounds covering two days of . drPfUng, wheeling and dealing. . ' I. \· �I I 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, April 28, 1980 The Daily Sentinel -Opinions. & Comments 2- Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, April28, 1980 ' WELL,T\-\c CAMPA\6N ~~ GETTING 11lE DAILY SENTINEL . · · • : , (USPSl-) DEVOTED T0111E IN'I'EI\ESr OF MElGHWION AREA Lttten ofQIIIDkla are welcomed.._, tboald be letl tho 110 w~ IODJ (or tubjed to re41actloa by lbe ed.J.tor) ud mu1t be dped wttb the 1Jpee'1 addrnl. Names may be 11t'ttMteld upoa pu.bUCidoa. H~ver, OD request.. .. mel wW be diltl01ed. Unen llleald be Ia lood llll.t, a~ lkallq iuu<I,DOipe.....Utlet. PubU.bed daily ex,.pt S.illrday by 'l1le Oblo Valley PubUablog c.mp..y- Malllmedlo, Ia<., 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Obk UW. Bulaett Offlee Pboae tf!.. UK. Edltort.l Pboae tn-!117. ~ clau poltlige paid at Pomeroy, Oblo. Nadoaal adverdllq repre~eatadve, Laadoa AUOtlatet , 1111 Eut!lld Ave., OevelaDd, OllJo H115. Tbt A..oda&ed Prnl II adulvely eatltle4 to tbe uae for pu.bUcadoa ol all DCWI dils-tchel cndJ.t.ed ta tbeDCWipilper ud allo the local DtWI pu.bUJbed berela. Publlsber . Robert Wtagett . Genera! Mgr. •cuy Editor New• Editor ~,...-"'Adv . M&n~~ltr ~ tS:mOSJ ~~ By Tbe Associated Press "That was as great an eldllbition of defense as you'll see," said Los Angeles Dodger right-hander Don Sutton alter watching his outfielders take away two seemingly sure-fire hits SUilday from San Diego's Gene Te1111ce. Den-el Thomas made a leaping catch of Tenace's vicious line drive to left center in the second inning, and Dusty Baker robbed Tenace of a homer in the fourth when he reached over the bullpen gate in left to snare the ball. . Those two defensive gems, plus some timely Sutton pitching, gave UGl."l .• , 6U~H AN~ CAR"TER HEA~UA~ t ER'i A1"TACKEt'.,, AN~ NOW MERE'S A REFORT OF A LAU"'~R'i Dodgers post eight ·straight wins BREAK-IN.~, RobertHoeflkb Dale Rotllgeb, Jr. the streaking Dodgers their eighth straight victory with a 3-1 triwnph over the Padres. .. Sutton struck out only three,· but he also gave up only four hits in seven innings. Charlie Hough finished up for the National League's hottest team, recording his first save since Aug. 24,1978. Cardluals 10, Pbillles 1 Keith Hernandell cracked five hits, drove in three runs and scored two, and Bob Forsch pitched a six· hitter for his first victory of the season as St . Louis beat Philadelphia. Braves 6, Expos 3 C.riGbeea ~._ -roi"'T"'&!! c::loo=o Old library A building which Andrew Carnegie donated to Gallipolis in 1903 is no longer used for a library. <:arnegie scattered his wealth na· fionwide to build hundreds of structures to house libraries. One local Mdow, Mrs. Samuel L. Boss::rd, sreepted the advice of her attorney, Hamlin King, and bestowed the wealth that she and the doctor a~ ~wnulated to construct a building to house a library. • But we come to use library and lluilding as synonyms, and Carnegie's stood us in good stead for three score years. When they were younger, folk found the long stairs to !he entrance a challenge; but as they grew old, they found those same steps a barrier to worlds lieyond. ; As the "library" grew, the building didn't grow. The board oought additional room to let the Uuilding grow, and members of the qoard beseeched local government for that extra room. It became clear that growth of the building was not ll!}ssible. As difficult as it was, the board had to search for a larger P,.sture to locate the building to liouse the " li~rary," which the die· tjonary defines as a collection of ~. manuscripts, maga2ines, films, and whatever elSe one needs to read. Departure from our old friend-the building at Third and State-came with regret, but also with anticipa· tion that friends of yesterday could once more enter the "library" and explore the worlds from which they hadbeencutoff. In 1903 the board agreed that if the library ceased to house the "library", it would return to the owners, the Gallia Academy Foun· dation, members of which (the assignees) are once again the holders of Third and State. No longer can the library board come to the aid of its friend, the former ''library" at Third and State. To expend one far· thing for upkeep of someone else's building would evoke a scowl and worse from Ohio. As it stands today, the old library is not in our hands - "our" referr- ing to the library board's hands. As a reward for the years she has served the people, we hope and pray that someone can infuse new life into this ancient edifice so that once again it can serve the people of Gallipolis and Gallia County through the decision of the Gallia Academy Foundation. Letters to the editor Law Day U.S.A. Dear Editor: ; May 1 is Law Day U.S.A. The task of-law is to adjust relations between gqvemment and the people, and to order conduct between individuals sii as to give the most effect to the whole scheme of expectations of tiumans in a civilized society with a ririnimwn of friction and waste. ::It is worthwhile from time to time !Q: remind ourselves, why it is, that la'W, Ia wyers and a profession of lawyers have come to be developed in. all civilized societies and have maintained themselves so persistently. In conjunction with training and experience, in order to be a help to the courts, and an aid to the administration of jlJStice, in or· der to insure that the machinery of justice is not perverted, those who operate the machinery must not merely know how to operate, they need the guiding restraint of the professional spirit to prevent misuse of the machinery, to prevent waste of public time in useless wrangling, to·promote proper treatment of wit· nesses and victims, so that wit· nesses will be willing to come for· ward to testily. They need a professional spirit to inspire confidence on the part of the courts, in being able to rely upon what counsel represents to them. Lawyers have a function of preventing controversy, preventing the needless resort · to the courts, and keeping undertaking once they are in the courts to the straight paths prescribed by law. While in all walks of life, one must bear in .mind the gaining · of a livelihood, there is much more in the professional law than the gaining of a livelihood. The legal profession refers to a group of men and wome(l pursuing a learned art as a coming calling in the spirit mf public service because it may incidentally be a means of livelihood. The legal profession aims at the exercise of powers beneficial to hwnankind. The challenge of the 80s to law and lawyers is to live, think and serve the ideals and principles of the legal profession, and strive to advance and improve the basic aim of the legal profession, to be of service to hwnankind. Very truly yours, Sara J. Harper, Judge, Cleveland Municipal Court. Christians march To all people concerned for our nation : According to II Chronicles 7:14, there will be a united plea sent forth to the Creator of our great nation, on April29, 1980 for healing of our land. There has been sent out a call for one million Christians to gather together in Washington, D. C. not to protest or rally against anything, but to pray and fast and lift up Jesus Christ as the only answer for our troubles nation. Many buses are being chartered from around the country to bring people to Washington for this event, and there has been one chartered for Christians from our own surroun- our area that are not going to Washington on April 29, to please unite in prayer and fasting on that day, seek God to help tum America back to " one nation under God." Individual prayer groups from each church or united times of prayer throughout the day are being planned. Pastors and leaders, please remember this day and encourage your congregations to pray for the leaders of our country. " Righteousness exalteth a nation : but sin is a reproach to any people." Proverbs 14:34. Fellow Christian from Meigs ~ounty ·Name omitted on request. din~area. We are askin~ for all Christians in Supporters thanked Dear Editor, In my last letter to you I neglected to mention those who gave me moral and or financial support. Ged'e Oiler and Local1886 United Mine Workers of All)erica; John Guzek, President of District 6 United Mine Workers of America; Gene Coleman; Jim Rick· man; Ted Reed and another banker who wishes to remain anonymous; United Mine Workers Supporters Club; a Commissioner; Rick Crow, Prasecuting Attorney; Larry Spencer; John S. Codner; Bill Swatzel; Vern Weber; Roger Davis; Dale Dutwn; Okey Kiser; · Ruth and Stanley Sterns; Hilton Wolfe, Jr.; Bob File; Jim Fortune; Larry May; Larry and Nancy Holsinger; and Reverend Bill Perrin who gave me , an uplift when my moral was at a low ebb. Lru!t, but most important, my wile who is my life and in my time 01 need gave me words of love and support, and my children who somehow understand why I am drlven in this. The NOW endeavor is not of myself as an individual, but of the people of this country, men, women and children. Therein lies the pride they have in their towns, themselves and their country. To these people 'Thanks' for the pride, honor and determination you have in yourself and your country and in my endeavor. Keep the faith, as without your moral and financial support I would be nothing. fulspectfi!IIY, Bill Foster. ) ti-rA~::::r..!: 1-tUtMf f-01tf woftm ~lf~e:G~ N.E.A.fo Buyer confidence polls at all-time low NEW YORK (AP) - It isn't surprising that the buyer confidence polls are plodding along at all-time lows. There is little for the ordinary American to cheer about, except perhaps those big income tax refun· ds. Having gone through a winter of high fuel bills, he now faces a swnmer of high gasoline prices. His rent is rising, his paycheck buys less, he cannot save and he no longer dares to borrow even if he could. · If vacation plans haven't already been cut back they probably will be, because the consensus now is that we are headed for a recession if we aren't already in it. A recession of higher prices and fewer jobs. , Other dreams have been snuffed out too. The new house, for one. WherP no you get the down payment'! Ana if you have it, where do you find a mortgage? And after that, how do you afford to carry the billion larger than nonnal. · Inflation obviously is making it difficult to meet expenses, but in a less observable way it is eating away at financial foundations of American households, like termites on a picnic in the main beam. Business mirror Payments of that sort leave little money for other things, including reduction of credit card loans, paying the heating b~, financing the family car, meeting the tax demands and putting food on the table. In fact, some economists wonder if loan delinquency rates wouldn't already be rising if it weren't for extraordinarily high income tax refunds, estimated to be about $11.5 Little wonder then that elements of consumer confidence - present financial condition, expected finan· cia I condition in a year, expected business conditions next 12 months -have been falling. The one major part of the various conswner confidence measurements that hasn't been falling sharply is that referring to whether it's a good time to buy large household goods. Many families continue to think the time is propitious. Why? Because prices will be higher later. The consumer confidence measurements are often used by companies to forecast sales. Some companies swear by the evidence and even gear their production to meet what they see as foolproof evidence. In a sense, these companies UBe the dats as a doctor might use a psychiatric study of his patient - to know him, to understand him, to predict his reactions. Some go further; they try to exploit him. But there is another use that immediately comes to mind, and that is in reassuring the consumer that he is acting in a perfectly rational and understandable way. If he is depressed, there's reason for it. The conswner doesn't have a psychiatric problem. The economy does. Washington today Reserve Boards rates slow economy WASlllNGTON (AP) -For all the Carter administration's talk about taking a tough stand against in· Dation, the tough stand is at the Federal Reserve Board, not the White House. It's the board's high interest rates that are slowing the economy and bringing on a recession. The president has recently given his wholehearted support to the high interest rate policy and has taken steps of his own to tighten credit. Bilt the presiden t has criticized high interest rates in the past and could decide to do so again. It's a matter for worry in the marble halls of the Fed at the moment. There is worry that if the White House backs away from supporting the policy, there could be a loud public outcry against the Fed that would reverberate in Congress. And that could force the Fed to backtrack and release its restraints on money and credit. In the view of one high official, such a development could be disastrous becaUBe inflation finally showing the first signs of slowing down - could easily explode anew to ever more serious levels. The official, who did not want to be identified, said the chief focus of policy must remain on inflation. The worry that there could be calls soon for lower interest rates and looser credit was fueled recently when Treasury Secretary G. William Miller said in an interview with The Associated Press he thinks people soon will be more worried about the recession than about inflation. However, a policy of high interest rates and tight credit involves real pain and sacrifice by large segments of the American public and the of· ficial who asked not to be identified is not sure people are aware of this. · But he adds that such an awareness could develop quickly if a large num· ber of personal and corporate bankruptcies occur. "I have this feeling that things that are being sold now as an acceptable remedy are likely to result in a lot of unhappiness when people find out how much pain is involved," he said. Therefore, he said it is vital that Congress and the White House continue to support ~ Fed in its actions by helping fend off public pressure for a reversal. "The worst thing that could happen would be a relatively brief, mild rlownturn, with only a moderate easing of wages and prices, followed by a strong recovery that could let wages and prices go up again," said the official. Inflation dropped to 4.8 percent at the depth of the last recession before starting up again. Prior to the spurt of inflation that spawned that recession, inflation had been l"WIning at about 3 percent. High roller in the debt department By Robert Walters WASIDNGTON (NEA) ·The few remaining big spenders who still don't appreciate the virtues of a balanced federal budget ought to take a close look at the government agency headed by a Bismarck, N.D., native named Hubert J. Hintgen. Hintgen's title is commissioner of the public debt. His agency, the Bureau of the Public Debt, is respon· sible for administering the legacy of years of deficit spending. The gross public debt currently exceeds $857 billion. That's more than $3,850 for every man, woman and child now living in the United States. It grows every day and sometime in the mid-1980s (probably in 1984) will pass the $1 trillion mark. Only six months ago, at the beginning of the current fiscal year, the debt stood at $833.8 billion. But six months from now, at the end of the fiscal year, it is expected to total $892.8 billion. But those bonds are issued in denominations up to only $5,000. The real action is in marketable securities issued in denominations ranging up to $1 million apiece and known as Treasury Bonds, Treasury Notes and Treasury Bills. During every week of the year, billions of dollars • worth of those loans are scheduled for repayment. But the government, already operating at a substantial deficit in the current fiscal year, obviously doesn't have the money to payoff even a small portion of the massive debt accumulated in prior years. So Hintgen's agency is involved in an elaborate high-stakes robbingPeter-to-pay aul operation in which it constantly "rolls over" the public debt. It Issues new bonds, notes and ( 2,500 people to receive, store, issue, redeem, audit and account for all ci its bonds, notes and bills. Those people have to be paid and provided with offices and supplies, . so the Bureau of the Public Debt must have ils own operating budget - $1116 million this year and almost $199 million next year. Finally, there's the interest that must be paid to induce individuals and institutions to constantly loan money to a debt-riddled government. Interest last yenr amounted to ' $59.8 billion, but this year it will soar Washington perspective bills, then uses the proceeds from those sales to pay off the securities that are about to come due. On one typical day recently, the Treasury Department sold more than $6 billion worth of 37-day "T· · bills" and $3.5 billion worth of twoyear "T-notes." On the same day, it announced plans to sell $4 billion worth of one-year bills, $5 billion worth of 83-day bills and S1.5 billion worth of 1$-yenr bonds. Those transactions require a great deal of paperwork, so the Bureau of the.Public Debt employs more than ' )' mortgage? . To buy a new. home at todBy's prices and interest rates would consume about '!/ percent of the or· dinary family's disposable income. Some owners pay 35 percent, even 50, to cover operating expenses. • to$73.3 billion. Those who aren't convinced of the need to balance the budget tO reduce , the debt might consider this what. might-have-been alternative to years of deficit spending! If one item - interest paid on the public debt - were eliminated from this year's budget, the country could enjoy the benefits of all the domestic social · programs yearned for by liberals, the balanced budget · cherished by conservatives and biUions of dollars worth of talt cuts for its citizenry. · SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Frank Pastore wasn't much of a relief pitcher in his first big league stint. But oh, what a starter he Is the SllCO!ld time around. The 22-year-old right-hander has become one of the aces of the Cin· cinnati Reds pitching staff with a 3-1 record, three complete games and a sparkling 2.17 earned run average. His latest triumph came Sunday against San Francisco Giants when Pastore pitched a four-hitter in a 3-1 victory by the Western Division leaderS: That was a sharp contrast with last year when he made the Reds in the spring, was used in relief, and wound up getting crushed by the Dodgers for 10 runs and five homers in less than three Innings one May night before being sent back to In· disnapolis. "I learned a lot then," the California-born Pastore admitted. "Against the Dodgers I was pitching before my hometown fans and I got mad when I began getting hit. It was like in Little League, when you say, 'Oh, yah, well try and hit this one.' And, of course, they did. "!learned if they hit your fastball, you don't throw the next one harder . right down the pipe." Pastore spent several months in Indianapolis last season before coming back up in August in time for the Reds' division-winning drive as a starter. He's now finnly implanted in the Cincinnati rotation , "Basically he just challenged us," said San Francisco's Jack Clark, whose second-inning 'homer was the only run off Pastore Sunday. "His fastball just explodes." Pastore faced only 30 Giant bat· ters - three above the miniwn and only Clark and Marc Hill, who doubled, got past first base. He walked no one. Rival pitcher Ed Whitson did almost as well as Pastore, giving up six hiU! and one walk in eight in· nings. But a two-run, wind-blown home run by Ray Knight in the four- Howe by losing pitcher Neil Allen, G3, and scored Cedeno and pinchrtUUler Terry Puhl. Blue Jays 8, Brewers 2 The high-flying Toronto Blue Jays Baseball roundup completed a three-game sweep of hard-hitting Milwaukee, s-2. The surprising Blue Jays are the only team in the American League East playing better than .500. Sunday's victory gave them an ~ record- 5-0 against Milwaukee. Twins ZO, A's 11 Minnesota scored 10 runs in the first inning, including two-run singles by Glenn Adams and Jose Morales and a two-run triple by John · Castino although the A's actually outhit them 22·20 in a wild offensive display. th and a misplayed fly-ball triple by Dave Concepcion in the sixth did him in. THISTLEDOWNS RESULS " I thought this was my best NORTII RANDALL, Ohio (AP) game," said Whitson, who has now Heriberto Rivera rode Nano Second lost his first four,decisions. "I really to victory in the featured Banquet thought today was the day I was Bell Stakes at Thistledown Sunday, going to get that first one. But when running the six furlongs in 1:10 1-5. you are in a slwnp like we are, that's The winner paid "'.60, $4 and $3.20. how things go. You just have to keep L<lvin Lass, who challenged Nano working until you come out of It." Second in the stretch, finished The Reds, who lost the first two second and returned $4.20 and $3.20. games of the series to the Giants, Favored Plenty Smart was third are now 13-4, the best record in and paid $2.80. baseball. The Giants, who have lost In the final race trilecta, the commore games than anyone so far, are bination of 1-1G-4 returned $2,005.00. 6-12. The crowd of 6,171 bet $852,1l46. Pastore great starter REM€MSER WHEN J0\1N RNPE~ON . SAlt> ~E 1 t> RV.N At; LONG Afi ~\S C\..EAN CLOTHES 1-\ELt> OUT? --...: Dale Murphy slugged a two-run homer and an RBI single, helping left-bander Larry McWilliams to his first victory of the season, as Atlanta beat Montreal. Provided with a three-run cushion by his teammates in the first inning, McWilliams, 1·2, held th~ E~tpos at bay until the ninth, when Montreal scored twice. Astros·4, Meta3 Jeff Leonard drilled a two-run single in the 12th inning to lead Houston over New York. Leonard's hit followed a walk to Cesar Cedeno, a double by Alan Ashby, and an intentional walk to pinch-hitter Art two runs with a single aiKI a homer, Yankees 1, White Sox 0 Tommy John scattered slx hits in and Steve Kemp hit a pair ri blanking Chicago for the second sacrifice rues, helping Dave Rozema pick up his second successive viCtime this season, and Willie Randolph singled home a fifth-inning run tory. Boston's Carl Yastnemskl bad following singles by Gralg Nettles and Rick Cerone and Fred Stanley's two hits, moving ahead of Lou Brock into 13th place on the all·tlme llst sacrifice. Royals 3, Orioles Z with3,023. Kansas City came from behind af. ter being held hitless for 5¥.. innings . - - - - - - - - - - - by Dennis Martinez. John Wathan NOW OPIN tripled and scored the winning run on a seventh-inning single by Jamie FOR SPRING SEASON Quirk. Complete line of bedding Martoen 7, Angels 3 and vegetable plants. Dan Meyer drove in. three runs, Plus blooming hanging two with his first home run of the baskets & foliage. season, to back Glenn Abbott's "Season Special" eight-hit pitching, whlch included Bedding PI ants home runs by Joe Rudi and Bobby 90c In Dozen Paks Grieb. Tlgen 8, Red So 5 Detroit's Alan Tranunell drove in Ph. 992-571~ Syracuse, OH. Hubbard's Greenhouse Or>_en o_aily 91o 5 & Sun. 1 to 5 Living Room Suite Sale At Mason Furniture NFL draft Tuesday NEW YORK (AP) - Somewhere in the United States, there is a foot· hall player who, about 24 hours from now, will experience·what is known as mixed emotions. He will be selec· ted by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the first round of the National Football League draft. He'll be joining a four-time Super Bowl winner, a dynasty of sorta. Very nice. The only problem is, what's he going to do when he gets there? . The Steelers have an all-pro player at virtually every position, which leads to · a Jot of lounging around for the rookies. Last year's No. 1 pick, for example, was Greg Hawthorne, a rurming back. He carried the ball all of 28 times for 123 yards in 1979 - not much more than a routine game for Franco Harris. Not that being a No. I draft choice by the Steelers is a ticket to oblivion, • mind you. Far from it. Consider, if you will that among Pittsburgh's first-round selections since 1969 are Harris, linebacker Robil) Cole, tight end Bennie Cunningham, wide receiver Lynn SwaM, quarterback TerrY Bradshaw and . defensive tacldeJoeGreene. An educated guess is that the Steelers unless they trade to improve their drafting position (28th, last in each round) or to pick up a veteran in exchange for their first· round pick, will come away with a defensive lineman. AmOIII! the CI!Rdidates are ends JaC9b Green (Texas A&MJ, Jim Stuckey (Clemson), Rulon Jones (Utah state) and . tackles Bruce Clark (Penn State) and Doug Martin (Washington)· A few hours before the Steelers complete the first round, the Detroit Lions will start it. Also barring a trade they'll be taking Billy Sims, the running back. In the past few weeks, Sims' agent, a for-, mer HouSton dentist named Jerry Argovitz, has been talking about extracting' something in the neighborhood of f750,000 a year from the Lions' bank account to get Sims' name on a contract. 'l11e Lions have been mentlonlni numbers about one-tbird that size. oidahoma There Is A DIHerence In Furniture! WE ARE HAVING OUR LARGEST LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE IN THE HISTORY OF OUR STORE. THE ABOVE 7 PIECE GROUP INCLUDES SOFA, ROCKER, CHAIR & OTTOMAN, 2 END TABLES, COFFEE TABLE, YOU MUST SEE THIS LIVING ROOM SUITE TO APPRECIATE THE QUALITY OF IT. A Real Good Inexpensive 3 Place Group • SOFA, CHAIR & LOVE SEAT, IN HERCULON COVER WITH VINYL STRAP ARMS. REAL 'NICE FOR ~.V. ROOM OR DEN. All 3 Pieces Juit••••••••••••••• !.288° 0 In aU, there will be 12 rounds covering two days of . drPfUng, wheeling and dealing. . ' I. \· �.r, _4-!he Daily Sentinel. Mid(lleport-Pomeror, o., Monday, April :>J!,t!iao I)-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, April28, 1980 ~ I iI • ·•' .. ' .'. ' .. I. PRICES EFFECTIVE ....• MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ' MEIGS VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM is currently 1~. Members are, front row, 1-r, Beth Perrin, Natalie -Lambert, Pam Crooks, April Crooks, Cindy Crooks, ~.t ""' "" ~ Paula Horton, Kris Snowden. Back row - Cherie lightfoot, Sonia Ash, Beth Bartram, Susan Zirkle, Tonia Ash, Terri Wilson, Cindy Thompson, and Coach Rita Slavin. row - Coach John Arnott, Jeff Wayland, Jimmy Boyer, Dave Hysell, Cliff Kennedy, Steve Ohlinger, J, R. Wamsley, Terry Wayland, Jerry Fields, and Head Coach Dale Harrison. MEIGS VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM - Members are, front row, l-r, Roger Kovalchik, Robin Herald and Kenda Brawt, bat girls; Mark Friendly, Troy Brooks, Tom Owens, Dave Demoskey, and Mike Miller. Back SUPERIOR NO. 1 SUPERIOR SLICED BACON BOILED HAM 12 Ol 99~ PKG. Banquet honors SVAC all-league players '119 LB. FRESH LEAN QUARTER PAK 'f' :t .~ ; .. ::; ~ ~ ~ 1 ~ ;: .. :' RIO GRANDE - Hannan Trace and Southern are the proud owners ~ cbampionsblp hardware today after receiving the football and basketball title trophies to highlight Saturday's ninth annual Southern Valley Athletic Conference FootballBasketball awards dinner at Buckeye Hlll5 Career Center. Hannan Trace Head Football Coach Larry Cremeens, who piloted the Wildcats to their first-ever grid · championship in hi8 fourth season and Southern Basketliall Mentor Carl Wolfe, who gUided the Tornadoes to their fourth straight cage title and the first appearance in the state tournament by an SVAC member, respectively watched six and two of their charges receive their All-8VAC first-team honors. In addition, junior Wildcat rwtning back Todd Sibley, who paced the league in rushing and cranked out 1,069 yards of real estate for the season with second-team Associated Press All-District laurels, picked up .,.·t~ 1-------------------------------------------~ 'f his Gallipolis Daily Tribunil-WJEH Radio award for Most Valuable Back. Senior Jack Duffy of Southern, receiving first-team All-Qhio honors while averaging 19.4 Tornado points per game, received his honors for Most Valuable Player while seniors Jim Barnes of North Gallia and Greg Hayman of Eastern picked up their Co-Most Valuable Lineman awards. Barnes was a first-team aUdistrict offensive line performer while Hayman and Eagle teanunate Brian Bissell cracked the secondteam aU-district defensive wall. All of the above are first-team league members. The All-8VAC grid lineup also included juniors Greg Wigal and Mark Norton of Eastern; seniors Tim Wright, Jay Bray, Kerry Ours, Ar· chie Meadows and Tim Beaver of Hannan Trace; seniors Paul Lassiter, Chris Elliott, Greg Smith and junior Mike Shoemaker of Torooto New York I I .500 I Boston 1 Milwaukee ' .500 l 'h· .m .m 3 3 81 .1292 Ba!tlmon> s 10 Detroit Cleveland 6 WEST Chicago ro 59 .3573 11 S .1111 10 7 .SM I~ 9 7 .563 2 9 7 .563 2 .52!1 211 9989 .500 3 7 8 .<67 311 Oakland Kanaaa City Tel.&! SeatUe Calllomla S.banlay'• GuDr:. Saa4.av'• Gam~ 1~, Pl1lladelphia Booton 94. Philadelphia leada ll!ries 4-1 Wntera Coafereaee Ftnal BetHf-8ne11 TU.esday,AprOZZ Seattle lOll, Los Anaele! 107 Wedaac~Ay I Aprll Z3 Los Angeles 1011, Se.aWe ~ Friday's Game Los Angeles UM, Seattle 100 SUaday'• Game Los Angeles 98, Seattle 93, Ws Angeles leads series 3-1 Wedoesday'a Game Sea We at Los Angeles Ff1day, May z Loe Angeles at Sea tUe, if necessary Swldoy. Mal' 4 SeatUe at Los Angelea. if necessary Booton 12, Detroit 7 Baltimore 4, Kansas CityO Weelead Sport. 1'ranudf01111 BASEBAlL Na~oaol Leogue Cleveland II, Tew 7 -5,0altlandl Toronto 4, Milwaukee 0 PHILADELPHIA PHILIJES - Placed Ma.My Trillo, second baseman, on the disabled liat. Recalled Ramon Aviles, ill" Chicaron, New York 7,IZ innings Calllomla 7, SeaWe6 Saaday'• Gamet DetroiU B<lltoo5 New y(;k l , Chicago a Cleveland 7, TeUJ 4 Minnesota 20, Oakland II Toronto a, Milwaukee 2 fielder, from Okl.ahcma City of the American Association. Ji'OOTBAIL NaUoul FootbiU League Kansu City 3, Baltimoro 2 SuiUe 7, CaUfomla 3 Moaday't Gamel SeatUe (Honeycutt :H) at Minnesota (Feltoo 6-2) Kansas City (Leonard 0-2) at ToronlO (Ciancy6-l ), n New Vorlt (Griffin 0.1) at Baltimore CJnCAGO BEARS - Placed Tommy Hart, defensive end, on waivers. UOCI<EY S1riat1Leaguo H. C. DAVOS - Announced thai Herb Brooks had agreed to a two-year contract as head coach. (Palmor2-l),n Boston (Stanley 1-1) (Bawnranen I~ l. n Oakland (Norris 2-0) (Tanana 1·1), 11 Only eames .tehe<luled at at Chicago NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L.Pct. GB Pitt. burgh OUcago Montreal l'lllladelphlo 9 5 .643 7 I 6 I st. Loula New York Atlanta 5 .~ 1 7 ,j62 211 7 ,j62 211 I .4211 3 59 .3$74 ClncinnaU HOUI1oll Loa Angeles San otego Son Francioco 12 • .750 10 5 .!67 10 7 ,l8(! 6 10 .m Ill .333 5 10 .333 Satllrdly't Gaael Ill 211 1 611 Ill Pltllburgh u, Chicaao2 Son Francloco I, Cincinnati I Phlladelohia 7, St. LoulaO Montreal f. Atlanta! LosArureles4. SanDietZo3 Sou!doT• llama St. Loula 10 Philadelphia I (IIJortinezl·l), n . , Atlanta (Matllla 2.4) ot San lllqo (Jones '1·2), tl Onlygameosdleduled _ _ -=··,_ _,,_ Pia,..,. .. RBI : J. Cruz, Houston, 16 ; Garvey, Loe Chicago, 15; R . Smith, La! Mgt! lea, 15; winfield, San Diego, ~ties, 16; Klngman"· 1!. IDTS : R. Smith, l..al Angeles, 26; Parker, Pl.tbbwJh, ll: Reitz, St. Louis, 21; Hendt1ck, St. Loul.s, 21; Cabell, Houston, 21; Law LosAAgeles,21. DOUBLES; Sl<ama, New York, 7; Ptrrilh, Montreal, 6; G. Maddoi, PhllldelDhla, 8; Tavet'Bll, New Vor:t. ~; M':'" Bride, PhJiadelphia, 5; Knight, CinCIMaU, ~ ; Baker, Los Angeles, 5; Stennett, San Ji'ranclJco, ~ . TRIPLES ; McBride, PhiladelolU, 2; K. Hernandez, Sl Loub, 2; llorxb, St. r.ow., 2; Angelet,2; May, San ~rancisco, 2. tiOME RUNS : Kingman, Chicago, 6; Parrish, Montreaf. 4; Schmidt, PhlladelolU, 4; I.uzlnskl, Pl!JladetolU. 4: a.unblfas, Atlanta, 4; FoSter, ~1\. 4; R. Sm.Jth, Loa Angeles, 4; Wlnfield, San U!qo, 4. · STOLEN BASES; t.sw,. Loo Angel.,, 9; Moreno, Pllllburl<h, I; t<l><111, Son Frandlco, 7; LeFlore, !.lonb'eai,G; Mazzilli, New York, 8; Cedeno, Houston, B; 0 : Smith, San lliqo,6. .710, 2.11; Vuckovicb, St. Loula, 3!, .710, 2.411; LoCooa, CinclnnaU, 3-1, .750, 2.70; Pastore, Cincinnati, 3-I, .750,1.!7; Lamp, O!lcago, 21, .fi81 , 7.13; ReUJChel, Chicago, 2-1, .6117, 3.70. ,....,..• o... STRIKEOIITO: tl -. .t'Pi;~'f!.l" NewTon-- Richard, Houstoo, 411: Bly1even, Pltt.burgh, 26; P. Nlelcrv, Atlanta, Ill; Carlton, Phlladelphia, 21 ; Ryan, """"""· 31; Sutton, U.S Angeles, 20. llaftaloatNewYark 1el• 1el"'' PNio4eiJ)hlo a t - ._.,,r.r.,a AMERICAN LEAGUE u , _ . , lla_,,Ma It Buffalo at New lalanders, if v:l Tollfty,MoyU ot Phllodelphla, ilneceuary New YOI"k blanden at Bufftlo, if Baiting (35 at bata) : Staub, Teus, .411; Yow.t, Milwaukee, ..00; Summers, Detrolt, .381; Boehle, SeaWe, .381; L. Jobmon, O!lcago, .SI3. RUNS: Kemp, Detroit, 15; Willa, Texas, 13; RJvers, TeUJ, 13; 7 Tied With 12. 1181 : 1- Jollns<lo, Chicago, 17; Gamble, New York, 16; Parrlab, Detroit, II; Kemp, Detro!~ II; Rudl, C.lllomiB, 14; Smalley, 'Mlnneda, 14; Boclrte, SeaWe, 14:· Oliver, Teua, 14. ~~~-~~~ ;;:_1; Hf'I'S: - · L. TOP BASKETBAU. PLAYER- Jack Duffy, Senior southpaw, was given the league's Most Valuable Player Trophy Saturday night by his coach, Carl Wolfe. Duffy averaged 19.4 points during the regular season while pacing the Tornadoes to their fourth straight SVAC championship, fourth straight Class A Sectional Tournament, second straight District title and first regional crown. The MVP trophy was co-sponsored by the Swtday Times-8entinel and Radio Station WJEH. Kentucky Derby slated Saturday By The Associated Preos Julius Erving wants to play a team with an injured center. Lionel Hollins wants to play Seattle so the Philadelphia 76ers will have the home-court advantage. But BiU Fitch doesn't think it matters a whole Jot. "They'll go aU the way," the Boston Celtic.s coach said aftel; the 76ers disposed of the team with the best regular-season record in the National Basketball .Association. The 76ers were awesome in sending the Celtlcs to the sidelines by winning the best-ill-seven Eastern Conference final playoff series in five games. The clincher carne Sunday at the Boston Garden as Philadelphia never trailed after Darryl Dawkins' free throw tied the score 18-18 with 4: 11 to go in the first period. The 76ers rolled to a 1~94 triumph. Hollins led aU scorers with 24 points and handed out seven assists, while Erving scored 14 points and took only 10 shots. The bread and butter of the Boston offense, penetration and moving tiie ball quickly to the open man, crumbled in the face of the 76ers' team defense. HOME RUNS: Rudl. CalllomiB, 6; 8molley1 Mlnneoot.a, &; Murray, Baltimore, 4; Sine-. Baltlmoro, 4; 1- Jolwon, Chicogo,4. STOlEN. BASES: WU1I, Tau, 1: Hen6enon. Oioldand, 7; Wlllon, Kans.u City, 6; . Bumbry, 8aiUmare. S; RITm. Teus, 5. PORK LOINS WUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Pieces of this year's Kentucky Derby puzzle in the form of owners, trainers, jockeys and horses were still missing from Churchill Downs on a rainy Swtday, but It was shaping up as an intriguing one. There was no strong favorite, a role which probably will fall either Plugged Nickle, winner of the Florida Derby and Wood Memorial, or Rockhill Native, winner of the Blue Grass Stakes. "We might win, we might lose," was aU Tommy KeUy, trainer of Plugged Nickle, would say. Herb Stevens, trainer of Rockhill Native, was still at Keeneland, 80 miles away in l.Alxington, and so was Rockhill Native. They were scheduled to arrive here sometime todsy for the Rwt for the Roses Saturday, as was Rumba, the runnerup in the Santa Anita and Hollywood derbies who was to fly in from California. While there.is no clear~ut favorite for the Derby, there are several interesing story lines: - Jaklin Klu~n is co-owned by ·Jack Klugman, who played sports writer . Oscar Madison in the television series "The Odd Couple" and currently stars as Dr. Quincy. The other owner is John Dominguez, a iandscape architecht. Jaklin Klugman prepped for 'the Derby by winning the one-mile Step- ping Stone Purse by four lengtlis over Execution's Reason, another Derby probable, on opening day Saturday at the Downs. -Rockhill Native and Execution's Resson are geldings. Only seven geldings have won the Derby, the last being Clyde VanDusen in 1929. -Genuine Risk, a filly arrived here Saturday, and tra.iner Leroy JoUey was quoted in New York as saying she wasn't being sent for the Kentucky Oaks, a prestigious filly stakes the day before Derby. 11 1bat's out," said Jolley. "We're going for the big one." Only one lilly has won the Derby, Regret in 1915, and none has raced in It since 1959 when Silver Spoon finished fifth. Genuine Risk won the first six races of her career before finishing third in the Wood Memorial. '• - This Derby also will be a "what if" race. What if Superbity, the Flamingo winner, had not been injured? What If Codex, the Sarita Anita and Hollywood Derby winner, had been nominated? He waan't beciluse of an oversight. The Derby does not accept supplemental nominations, as do the Preakness and Belmont Stakes. Other probable Derby starters Include Tonka Wakhan, Degnerate · Jon, Super Moment, Iiold 'n Ruling, and Gold. Stage. GROUND BEEF LB. ,,,39 LB. NEW YORK BONELESS BETSY ROSS STRIP STEAK In compiling a 61-21 regularseason record, the Celtics were held to fewer than 100 points just nine times and never lost more than two in a row. But the 76ers kept them below 100 in aU five playoff games and won the last three. Laters 98, Soalcs t3 The Seattle SuperSonics' reign as National Basketball Association champions is tottering . "The Sanies say they like to play with their backs to the wall," said Kareem Abdul.Jabbar. "At this point, they're about to go over the wall." SWEET ROLLS $ 39 LB. 8 89° PACK r;;::=========~ NOTICE THE STAFF OF STORCK'S LAY'S RUFFLES HILLBILLY POTATO CHIPS BREAD CAROL'S COIFFURES Are announcing they will be closed for 200l. LOAF vacation, April 26 thru May 6. More sports page 10 re-open on May the 7th t JOIN NOW~~SAV€ ~s12 ON P€GISTP.ATJON ffiST ~ 14 '10lJI. AI() ME6TN3 ~ ,----cou DIET PLUS SA~ IJ>TO i8 WOP£ WITH.DISCOUNT COUPONS! RC or As o member of Weight Watchers ==:;;;;;;~=.;:===il;l:b:tt you will receive o book · 1r of 12 Slim Tkkercoupons worrh 00 thor ore redeemable by you or poid weekly meetings in June. July ond August 1980. 16 sa. GALLIPOLIS Sllbulo catholic Cllun:h 91 Slate St. Tues. e Jo pm I Offer valid In classts Jlste_ll -· CALL TOLL FREE The most successful wl'lghtloss program In rhe wo~d. e \.f(IGfft'W.t.TCHtM IMT lirK 'I RITE coLA 8 PACK oz. BTL CTN. • · 1-100-512·1638 . WEIGHT WATCHERS t9&00...,N(" OF TH£ FARM LIMIT 1 CARTON WITH cou::. 99C Sat., May 3 Twin City Gateway ~----------------- r 1 SUPERIOR FRANKIE : I 11 WIENERS i, ~ oz. 69C I ! LI~~G-2 II 12 . Exp. Sat., May 3 .~, ____ !!~£!~~~!' I 1 '. ___ _! 160Z.990 LOAVES PRODUCE BAKING POTATOES -'129 GAREWAY WIENER oR SANDWICH BUNS 8 PACK LIMIT 1 Exp. 45 c Sat~ May 3· !_ _____T!~~-~~'!, ___ J '149 10 LB. BAG FRESH CELERY HEARTS BliND! 49~ GREEN ONIONS 2 BUNCHES 39~ ~WEIGHT }WATCHERS BREAD - 79~ FRESH ..... ~ GATEWAY STRAWBERRIES QUART ~:~ FRESH BAKED IDAHO Rill Flori"" Mark &.ow Price FRESH CALIFORNIA "What the WEIGHT WATCHERS' Program taught me I can help teach you! ,. IF I CAN DO IT... YOU CAN DO IT." ~ 70l. PKG. FRESH SEE YOU THEN. Everyday ALL FLAVORS SAVE 20• 69° We will Clncfnnati, 2; Knight, Cln- cimatl,· 2; Griffey, Cinctnnati, 2; Law, Los H, 1.000, O.M; Carlton, Philadelphia, 3--1, -N.,. York lalanden atl'lllladelphla oiBIIflolo -~lphlo a t - . if neceoury Anieles. 14: FoU, Plttaburgh, 13; Parker, Pidsbuqjh, 13; Conce!X'ion, Cincinnati, 13; Law, Los Angeles, 13. PITCHING (3 De<l•lons ): Richard , Hou.ston,3-0,1.000,1.71; Reuss, Los Angeles, Na-a..a,._ BullalootN... York 1s1an<1en 1'l1l1o<lelphla at Mt..'l'loonday May I - a t Pl1lladeJPhla, ilnecwary New Yon l.llanden at Bulfolo, LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BAmNG 135 .11t bat.) : Reitz, St. looi.J, .396; Buckner, Chicago, .392; Kingman , Oti.cago, .335; R. Smith, Los Angeles, .382; Martin, Chicago, .370. RUNS ; J . Cruz, Houstoo, t6 ; Lopes, Los ~Jon, Atlant.aiMOIIIrul3 H - 4 New York3 Lo1Anplea3 San IJ(qo I Clnciruiatl3 San Frandoco I Pltbllursh at Cbtcaao. ppcl, rain M-y'la.Chic:ago (Hemandez 6-1) ot St. Loula - TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE California The second-team cage quintet Is made up of John WesUall of KC, D8le Newberry of Southwestern, Joe Peck of North Gallia, Greg Webb of Hannan Trace and Gene Cole of Eastern. The third team Is Howell, Bissell, Potter, Smith and Kent Wolfe of Southern. W~bb and Wolfe are sophomores whire Newberry Is a junior. This year's guest speaker waa Brian Burke, who enters his second · season as head football coach of the Ohio University Bobcats. Sixers, Lakers for championship? Scoreboard Maj«Lapelluel>oll AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. LPel GB I I .i11 Kyger Creek; seniors Tim Howell and Jim Cains of North Gallia; juniors Dale Teaford and Danny Talbot of Southern and senior Sher· man Potter and junior Scott Russell of Southwestern. The first-team basketball outfit includes Southern's senior Dave Foreman and Teaford, Hannan Trace's Carlos Campbell, North Gallia 's Mark Miller and Southwestern's Todd Baker. Teaford and Baker are the lone returnees next season. I 1 TOTINO'S I 1 GARDEN DEUGHT FROZEN CRINKLE cuT 'I ~ · Frozen Pizzas ~ FRENCH FRIES l oz. I I l I 12 SIZE LIMIT 1 89C !I LIMIT ;:· 1 39C Exp. Sat., May 3 l_ ____T!!~-G~~I!_____ l Ex~ ~· May 3 I · 1 L.-~--.!!~~...G.!'!!,I!., __ ~ i. �.r, _4-!he Daily Sentinel. Mid(lleport-Pomeror, o., Monday, April :>J!,t!iao I)-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, April28, 1980 ~ I iI • ·•' .. ' .'. ' .. I. PRICES EFFECTIVE ....• MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ' MEIGS VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM is currently 1~. Members are, front row, 1-r, Beth Perrin, Natalie -Lambert, Pam Crooks, April Crooks, Cindy Crooks, ~.t ""' "" ~ Paula Horton, Kris Snowden. Back row - Cherie lightfoot, Sonia Ash, Beth Bartram, Susan Zirkle, Tonia Ash, Terri Wilson, Cindy Thompson, and Coach Rita Slavin. row - Coach John Arnott, Jeff Wayland, Jimmy Boyer, Dave Hysell, Cliff Kennedy, Steve Ohlinger, J, R. Wamsley, Terry Wayland, Jerry Fields, and Head Coach Dale Harrison. MEIGS VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM - Members are, front row, l-r, Roger Kovalchik, Robin Herald and Kenda Brawt, bat girls; Mark Friendly, Troy Brooks, Tom Owens, Dave Demoskey, and Mike Miller. Back SUPERIOR NO. 1 SUPERIOR SLICED BACON BOILED HAM 12 Ol 99~ PKG. Banquet honors SVAC all-league players '119 LB. FRESH LEAN QUARTER PAK 'f' :t .~ ; .. ::; ~ ~ ~ 1 ~ ;: .. :' RIO GRANDE - Hannan Trace and Southern are the proud owners ~ cbampionsblp hardware today after receiving the football and basketball title trophies to highlight Saturday's ninth annual Southern Valley Athletic Conference FootballBasketball awards dinner at Buckeye Hlll5 Career Center. Hannan Trace Head Football Coach Larry Cremeens, who piloted the Wildcats to their first-ever grid · championship in hi8 fourth season and Southern Basketliall Mentor Carl Wolfe, who gUided the Tornadoes to their fourth straight cage title and the first appearance in the state tournament by an SVAC member, respectively watched six and two of their charges receive their All-8VAC first-team honors. In addition, junior Wildcat rwtning back Todd Sibley, who paced the league in rushing and cranked out 1,069 yards of real estate for the season with second-team Associated Press All-District laurels, picked up .,.·t~ 1-------------------------------------------~ 'f his Gallipolis Daily Tribunil-WJEH Radio award for Most Valuable Back. Senior Jack Duffy of Southern, receiving first-team All-Qhio honors while averaging 19.4 Tornado points per game, received his honors for Most Valuable Player while seniors Jim Barnes of North Gallia and Greg Hayman of Eastern picked up their Co-Most Valuable Lineman awards. Barnes was a first-team aUdistrict offensive line performer while Hayman and Eagle teanunate Brian Bissell cracked the secondteam aU-district defensive wall. All of the above are first-team league members. The All-8VAC grid lineup also included juniors Greg Wigal and Mark Norton of Eastern; seniors Tim Wright, Jay Bray, Kerry Ours, Ar· chie Meadows and Tim Beaver of Hannan Trace; seniors Paul Lassiter, Chris Elliott, Greg Smith and junior Mike Shoemaker of Torooto New York I I .500 I Boston 1 Milwaukee ' .500 l 'h· .m .m 3 3 81 .1292 Ba!tlmon> s 10 Detroit Cleveland 6 WEST Chicago ro 59 .3573 11 S .1111 10 7 .SM I~ 9 7 .563 2 9 7 .563 2 .52!1 211 9989 .500 3 7 8 .<67 311 Oakland Kanaaa City Tel.&! SeatUe Calllomla S.banlay'• GuDr:. Saa4.av'• Gam~ 1~, Pl1lladelphia Booton 94. Philadelphia leada ll!ries 4-1 Wntera Coafereaee Ftnal BetHf-8ne11 TU.esday,AprOZZ Seattle lOll, Los Anaele! 107 Wedaac~Ay I Aprll Z3 Los Angeles 1011, Se.aWe ~ Friday's Game Los Angeles UM, Seattle 100 SUaday'• Game Los Angeles 98, Seattle 93, Ws Angeles leads series 3-1 Wedoesday'a Game Sea We at Los Angeles Ff1day, May z Loe Angeles at Sea tUe, if necessary Swldoy. Mal' 4 SeatUe at Los Angelea. if necessary Booton 12, Detroit 7 Baltimore 4, Kansas CityO Weelead Sport. 1'ranudf01111 BASEBAlL Na~oaol Leogue Cleveland II, Tew 7 -5,0altlandl Toronto 4, Milwaukee 0 PHILADELPHIA PHILIJES - Placed Ma.My Trillo, second baseman, on the disabled liat. Recalled Ramon Aviles, ill" Chicaron, New York 7,IZ innings Calllomla 7, SeaWe6 Saaday'• Gamet DetroiU B<lltoo5 New y(;k l , Chicago a Cleveland 7, TeUJ 4 Minnesota 20, Oakland II Toronto a, Milwaukee 2 fielder, from Okl.ahcma City of the American Association. Ji'OOTBAIL NaUoul FootbiU League Kansu City 3, Baltimoro 2 SuiUe 7, CaUfomla 3 Moaday't Gamel SeatUe (Honeycutt :H) at Minnesota (Feltoo 6-2) Kansas City (Leonard 0-2) at ToronlO (Ciancy6-l ), n New Vorlt (Griffin 0.1) at Baltimore CJnCAGO BEARS - Placed Tommy Hart, defensive end, on waivers. UOCI<EY S1riat1Leaguo H. C. DAVOS - Announced thai Herb Brooks had agreed to a two-year contract as head coach. (Palmor2-l),n Boston (Stanley 1-1) (Bawnranen I~ l. n Oakland (Norris 2-0) (Tanana 1·1), 11 Only eames .tehe<luled at at Chicago NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L.Pct. GB Pitt. burgh OUcago Montreal l'lllladelphlo 9 5 .643 7 I 6 I st. Loula New York Atlanta 5 .~ 1 7 ,j62 211 7 ,j62 211 I .4211 3 59 .3$74 ClncinnaU HOUI1oll Loa Angeles San otego Son Francioco 12 • .750 10 5 .!67 10 7 ,l8(! 6 10 .m Ill .333 5 10 .333 Satllrdly't Gaael Ill 211 1 611 Ill Pltllburgh u, Chicaao2 Son Francloco I, Cincinnati I Phlladelohia 7, St. LoulaO Montreal f. Atlanta! LosArureles4. SanDietZo3 Sou!doT• llama St. Loula 10 Philadelphia I (IIJortinezl·l), n . , Atlanta (Matllla 2.4) ot San lllqo (Jones '1·2), tl Onlygameosdleduled _ _ -=··,_ _,,_ Pia,..,. .. RBI : J. Cruz, Houston, 16 ; Garvey, Loe Chicago, 15; R . Smith, La! Mgt! lea, 15; winfield, San Diego, ~ties, 16; Klngman"· 1!. IDTS : R. Smith, l..al Angeles, 26; Parker, Pl.tbbwJh, ll: Reitz, St. Louis, 21; Hendt1ck, St. Loul.s, 21; Cabell, Houston, 21; Law LosAAgeles,21. DOUBLES; Sl<ama, New York, 7; Ptrrilh, Montreal, 6; G. Maddoi, PhllldelDhla, 8; Tavet'Bll, New Vor:t. ~; M':'" Bride, PhJiadelphia, 5; Knight, CinCIMaU, ~ ; Baker, Los Angeles, 5; Stennett, San Ji'ranclJco, ~ . TRIPLES ; McBride, PhiladelolU, 2; K. Hernandez, Sl Loub, 2; llorxb, St. r.ow., 2; Angelet,2; May, San ~rancisco, 2. tiOME RUNS : Kingman, Chicago, 6; Parrish, Montreaf. 4; Schmidt, PhlladelolU, 4; I.uzlnskl, Pl!JladetolU. 4: a.unblfas, Atlanta, 4; FoSter, ~1\. 4; R. Sm.Jth, Loa Angeles, 4; Wlnfield, San U!qo, 4. · STOLEN BASES; t.sw,. Loo Angel.,, 9; Moreno, Pllllburl<h, I; t<l><111, Son Frandlco, 7; LeFlore, !.lonb'eai,G; Mazzilli, New York, 8; Cedeno, Houston, B; 0 : Smith, San lliqo,6. .710, 2.11; Vuckovicb, St. Loula, 3!, .710, 2.411; LoCooa, CinclnnaU, 3-1, .750, 2.70; Pastore, Cincinnati, 3-I, .750,1.!7; Lamp, O!lcago, 21, .fi81 , 7.13; ReUJChel, Chicago, 2-1, .6117, 3.70. ,....,..• o... STRIKEOIITO: tl -. .t'Pi;~'f!.l" NewTon-- Richard, Houstoo, 411: Bly1even, Pltt.burgh, 26; P. Nlelcrv, Atlanta, Ill; Carlton, Phlladelphia, 21 ; Ryan, """"""· 31; Sutton, U.S Angeles, 20. llaftaloatNewYark 1el• 1el"'' PNio4eiJ)hlo a t - ._.,,r.r.,a AMERICAN LEAGUE u , _ . , lla_,,Ma It Buffalo at New lalanders, if v:l Tollfty,MoyU ot Phllodelphla, ilneceuary New YOI"k blanden at Bufftlo, if Baiting (35 at bata) : Staub, Teus, .411; Yow.t, Milwaukee, ..00; Summers, Detrolt, .381; Boehle, SeaWe, .381; L. Jobmon, O!lcago, .SI3. RUNS: Kemp, Detroit, 15; Willa, Texas, 13; RJvers, TeUJ, 13; 7 Tied With 12. 1181 : 1- Jollns<lo, Chicago, 17; Gamble, New York, 16; Parrlab, Detroit, II; Kemp, Detro!~ II; Rudl, C.lllomiB, 14; Smalley, 'Mlnneda, 14; Boclrte, SeaWe, 14:· Oliver, Teua, 14. ~~~-~~~ ;;:_1; Hf'I'S: - · L. TOP BASKETBAU. PLAYER- Jack Duffy, Senior southpaw, was given the league's Most Valuable Player Trophy Saturday night by his coach, Carl Wolfe. Duffy averaged 19.4 points during the regular season while pacing the Tornadoes to their fourth straight SVAC championship, fourth straight Class A Sectional Tournament, second straight District title and first regional crown. The MVP trophy was co-sponsored by the Swtday Times-8entinel and Radio Station WJEH. Kentucky Derby slated Saturday By The Associated Preos Julius Erving wants to play a team with an injured center. Lionel Hollins wants to play Seattle so the Philadelphia 76ers will have the home-court advantage. But BiU Fitch doesn't think it matters a whole Jot. "They'll go aU the way," the Boston Celtic.s coach said aftel; the 76ers disposed of the team with the best regular-season record in the National Basketball .Association. The 76ers were awesome in sending the Celtlcs to the sidelines by winning the best-ill-seven Eastern Conference final playoff series in five games. The clincher carne Sunday at the Boston Garden as Philadelphia never trailed after Darryl Dawkins' free throw tied the score 18-18 with 4: 11 to go in the first period. The 76ers rolled to a 1~94 triumph. Hollins led aU scorers with 24 points and handed out seven assists, while Erving scored 14 points and took only 10 shots. The bread and butter of the Boston offense, penetration and moving tiie ball quickly to the open man, crumbled in the face of the 76ers' team defense. HOME RUNS: Rudl. CalllomiB, 6; 8molley1 Mlnneoot.a, &; Murray, Baltimore, 4; Sine-. Baltlmoro, 4; 1- Jolwon, Chicogo,4. STOlEN. BASES: WU1I, Tau, 1: Hen6enon. Oioldand, 7; Wlllon, Kans.u City, 6; . Bumbry, 8aiUmare. S; RITm. Teus, 5. PORK LOINS WUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Pieces of this year's Kentucky Derby puzzle in the form of owners, trainers, jockeys and horses were still missing from Churchill Downs on a rainy Swtday, but It was shaping up as an intriguing one. There was no strong favorite, a role which probably will fall either Plugged Nickle, winner of the Florida Derby and Wood Memorial, or Rockhill Native, winner of the Blue Grass Stakes. "We might win, we might lose," was aU Tommy KeUy, trainer of Plugged Nickle, would say. Herb Stevens, trainer of Rockhill Native, was still at Keeneland, 80 miles away in l.Alxington, and so was Rockhill Native. They were scheduled to arrive here sometime todsy for the Rwt for the Roses Saturday, as was Rumba, the runnerup in the Santa Anita and Hollywood derbies who was to fly in from California. While there.is no clear~ut favorite for the Derby, there are several interesing story lines: - Jaklin Klu~n is co-owned by ·Jack Klugman, who played sports writer . Oscar Madison in the television series "The Odd Couple" and currently stars as Dr. Quincy. The other owner is John Dominguez, a iandscape architecht. Jaklin Klugman prepped for 'the Derby by winning the one-mile Step- ping Stone Purse by four lengtlis over Execution's Reason, another Derby probable, on opening day Saturday at the Downs. -Rockhill Native and Execution's Resson are geldings. Only seven geldings have won the Derby, the last being Clyde VanDusen in 1929. -Genuine Risk, a filly arrived here Saturday, and tra.iner Leroy JoUey was quoted in New York as saying she wasn't being sent for the Kentucky Oaks, a prestigious filly stakes the day before Derby. 11 1bat's out," said Jolley. "We're going for the big one." Only one lilly has won the Derby, Regret in 1915, and none has raced in It since 1959 when Silver Spoon finished fifth. Genuine Risk won the first six races of her career before finishing third in the Wood Memorial. '• - This Derby also will be a "what if" race. What if Superbity, the Flamingo winner, had not been injured? What If Codex, the Sarita Anita and Hollywood Derby winner, had been nominated? He waan't beciluse of an oversight. The Derby does not accept supplemental nominations, as do the Preakness and Belmont Stakes. Other probable Derby starters Include Tonka Wakhan, Degnerate · Jon, Super Moment, Iiold 'n Ruling, and Gold. Stage. GROUND BEEF LB. ,,,39 LB. NEW YORK BONELESS BETSY ROSS STRIP STEAK In compiling a 61-21 regularseason record, the Celtics were held to fewer than 100 points just nine times and never lost more than two in a row. But the 76ers kept them below 100 in aU five playoff games and won the last three. Laters 98, Soalcs t3 The Seattle SuperSonics' reign as National Basketball Association champions is tottering . "The Sanies say they like to play with their backs to the wall," said Kareem Abdul.Jabbar. "At this point, they're about to go over the wall." SWEET ROLLS $ 39 LB. 8 89° PACK r;;::=========~ NOTICE THE STAFF OF STORCK'S LAY'S RUFFLES HILLBILLY POTATO CHIPS BREAD CAROL'S COIFFURES Are announcing they will be closed for 200l. LOAF vacation, April 26 thru May 6. More sports page 10 re-open on May the 7th t JOIN NOW~~SAV€ ~s12 ON P€GISTP.ATJON ffiST ~ 14 '10lJI. AI() ME6TN3 ~ ,----cou DIET PLUS SA~ IJ>TO i8 WOP£ WITH.DISCOUNT COUPONS! RC or As o member of Weight Watchers ==:;;;;;;~=.;:===il;l:b:tt you will receive o book · 1r of 12 Slim Tkkercoupons worrh 00 thor ore redeemable by you or poid weekly meetings in June. July ond August 1980. 16 sa. GALLIPOLIS Sllbulo catholic Cllun:h 91 Slate St. Tues. e Jo pm I Offer valid In classts Jlste_ll -· CALL TOLL FREE The most successful wl'lghtloss program In rhe wo~d. e \.f(IGfft'W.t.TCHtM IMT lirK 'I RITE coLA 8 PACK oz. BTL CTN. • · 1-100-512·1638 . WEIGHT WATCHERS t9&00...,N(" OF TH£ FARM LIMIT 1 CARTON WITH cou::. 99C Sat., May 3 Twin City Gateway ~----------------- r 1 SUPERIOR FRANKIE : I 11 WIENERS i, ~ oz. 69C I ! LI~~G-2 II 12 . Exp. Sat., May 3 .~, ____ !!~£!~~~!' I 1 '. ___ _! 160Z.990 LOAVES PRODUCE BAKING POTATOES -'129 GAREWAY WIENER oR SANDWICH BUNS 8 PACK LIMIT 1 Exp. 45 c Sat~ May 3· !_ _____T!~~-~~'!, ___ J '149 10 LB. BAG FRESH CELERY HEARTS BliND! 49~ GREEN ONIONS 2 BUNCHES 39~ ~WEIGHT }WATCHERS BREAD - 79~ FRESH ..... ~ GATEWAY STRAWBERRIES QUART ~:~ FRESH BAKED IDAHO Rill Flori"" Mark &.ow Price FRESH CALIFORNIA "What the WEIGHT WATCHERS' Program taught me I can help teach you! ,. IF I CAN DO IT... YOU CAN DO IT." ~ 70l. PKG. FRESH SEE YOU THEN. Everyday ALL FLAVORS SAVE 20• 69° We will Clncfnnati, 2; Knight, Cln- cimatl,· 2; Griffey, Cinctnnati, 2; Law, Los H, 1.000, O.M; Carlton, Philadelphia, 3--1, -N.,. York lalanden atl'lllladelphla oiBIIflolo -~lphlo a t - . if neceoury Anieles. 14: FoU, Plttaburgh, 13; Parker, Pidsbuqjh, 13; Conce!X'ion, Cincinnati, 13; Law, Los Angeles, 13. PITCHING (3 De<l•lons ): Richard , Hou.ston,3-0,1.000,1.71; Reuss, Los Angeles, Na-a..a,._ BullalootN... York 1s1an<1en 1'l1l1o<lelphla at Mt..'l'loonday May I - a t Pl1lladeJPhla, ilnecwary New Yon l.llanden at Bulfolo, LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BAmNG 135 .11t bat.) : Reitz, St. looi.J, .396; Buckner, Chicago, .392; Kingman , Oti.cago, .335; R. Smith, Los Angeles, .382; Martin, Chicago, .370. RUNS ; J . Cruz, Houstoo, t6 ; Lopes, Los ~Jon, Atlant.aiMOIIIrul3 H - 4 New York3 Lo1Anplea3 San IJ(qo I Clnciruiatl3 San Frandoco I Pltbllursh at Cbtcaao. ppcl, rain M-y'la.Chic:ago (Hemandez 6-1) ot St. Loula - TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE California The second-team cage quintet Is made up of John WesUall of KC, D8le Newberry of Southwestern, Joe Peck of North Gallia, Greg Webb of Hannan Trace and Gene Cole of Eastern. The third team Is Howell, Bissell, Potter, Smith and Kent Wolfe of Southern. W~bb and Wolfe are sophomores whire Newberry Is a junior. This year's guest speaker waa Brian Burke, who enters his second · season as head football coach of the Ohio University Bobcats. Sixers, Lakers for championship? Scoreboard Maj«Lapelluel>oll AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. LPel GB I I .i11 Kyger Creek; seniors Tim Howell and Jim Cains of North Gallia; juniors Dale Teaford and Danny Talbot of Southern and senior Sher· man Potter and junior Scott Russell of Southwestern. The first-team basketball outfit includes Southern's senior Dave Foreman and Teaford, Hannan Trace's Carlos Campbell, North Gallia 's Mark Miller and Southwestern's Todd Baker. Teaford and Baker are the lone returnees next season. I 1 TOTINO'S I 1 GARDEN DEUGHT FROZEN CRINKLE cuT 'I ~ · Frozen Pizzas ~ FRENCH FRIES l oz. I I l I 12 SIZE LIMIT 1 89C !I LIMIT ;:· 1 39C Exp. Sat., May 3 l_ ____T!!~-G~~I!_____ l Ex~ ~· May 3 I · 1 L.-~--.!!~~...G.!'!!,I!., __ ~ i. �6--The DallY.Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,Monday, April28, 1980 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, April 28, 1980 Engagement LUNCH MEATS SLICED TO YOUR ORDER U.s:o .A. CHOICE CENTER CUT announced STEA S• ••••••••••••• ... ' ....". .• ( s "'• ...... ,' Roush again demonstrates cake decoratio.n expertise _, .~ niPPERS PLAINS- Mrs. Nancy Roush, Tuppers Plains, again demonstrated her expertise in cake decorating at the annual show of the Parkersburg Cake Club held last weekend at the Grand Central Mall Vienna, W.Va. ' Mrs. Roush won three first place plaques, two second place rosettes and walked away with a silver bowl for the best of show. Her best of show cake was to demonstrate her ability in foreign technique and carried out a baby christening theme. Tiny pink flowers on white accented the cake which was topped with a detailed baby replica in a bassinet. Besides winning the first place and best of show Mrs. Roush won firsts with decorated sugar cubes, super hero cup cakes and second places in ice cream cone sculpturing and a second in the winners' circle with a Bambi cake. The winners' circle was composed of cakes which had won first place honors at other shows. Mrs. Roush is president of the Parkersburg club. Winners of the Wilton Medalions in the show which had over 100 entries were Diana Bumgarner, Parkersburg, children's and youth division; Martha Harris, Big Bend, w. Va., non-professional; Jennifer Stillman Brantford, Ontario, professionai division. Judges were Jan Wrobel and Georgins Johnson, both of Canada. ·• ... .E , . i ! • The Middleport High School Alumni Association banquet and dance will be held on May 24. The dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. in the Middleport Elementary School by Evangeline Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and the dance will follow from 9 p. m. to I a. m. in the Meigs Junior High School building with the Upper Arlington High School Dance Band providing the music. "Ginny" Guinther is the din!ctor of the band. Toastmaster for the banquet will be Don Grneser, class of 1960, and entertainment at the banquet will be by the Meigs High School Jazz Band under the direction of Alan Hunt. The Susan G. Park Scholarship will be awarded to the son or daughter of a MHS graduate with applications to be obtained from Mildred Bailey, Lois McElhinny, or Nan Moore. Reunions will be held for the following classes: 10, 1970; 15th .za ~ ~:,; : ':~--: ... ~· -~:,· ~ . ' .. • ......• "' ' * Bernice Bede Osol •• MONDAY STOP SMOKING CIJNIC, first ., session Monttay, 7:30p.m. to 9 p.m. ~ at Veterans Memorial Hospital in • east-west dining room. Or. Lewis Telle will be the speaker. REVIVAL now in progress at ,;: Rutland Church of Christ, Rutland, through May 2 at 7:30p.m. nighUy, Sonny Furrow evangelist and Neil ~ Proudfoot song evangelist. Public ~ Invited. ~ APRIL MEETING, Meigs County " United Methodist Men, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Chester United Methodist Church with Rev. Arthur Ouhl, Athens, retired Methodist minister, a& speaker. TUESDAY LODGE 363 F AND AM Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at Middleport Masonie Temple. Work in apprentice degree. All master masons Invited. DRUG AWARENESS meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at Modern Woodmen Hall in Burlingham. Refreshments will be served; public Invited. ,t; '\bur • 'Birthday $ I ·' f :: BOOSTERS MEET TONIGHT : There will be a meeting of the ; Southern Athletic Boosters at 8 p. 'II· , ' tonight (Monday) at the high schooL ' : Plans will be finalized for the ; 1 basketball banque1 to be held May 7. • ~ The meeting will be a the high school : ' and aU Interested individuals are ; : urged to attend. · ,, AprO 29, 19110 This coming year of£e"' you the opportunity to meet many new and excllitlg ~le . Judiciously choc:ee the ones whose friendships )'01} care to cultivBte. An unwiBe choice could dilute your happineu. TAURUS (AprU zt.May ZO) Your friends may be backing you up in an adversary situation today but that doesn't mean you are right. Tum ~ coin over and klok at the other side. Romance, travel, luck, reSOW'ces, poBSible piUalls and career for the coming months are all disctmed In your AstrG-Graph Letter, wtuch begifll'l with your t».rthday. Mail $1 for each to A.Jtro.Graph fklx 489, Radio City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be M to birth date. • GEMIN (May 21-J~~~tt !01 Get your broom alld be ready to go to work. That rug you've Deen sweq)lng everything under iJ about to be lifted and you 'll be Ita~ in a cloud of dust. ' spe<Ul CANCER (Jue !hJwy !!I CompllcaUons could arise today when one who thinks he can gel away with it may lry to manipulate you through clever pressure tactics. AQUARRJS (JIUI . tt-Feb. lt) Your image is fragile today, so don't be intimidated by the arrogance of llllother and stoop to hi5 or her level by respondlnlln kind . PISCES l Feb. f.t.M.arch t:l) Cu elessness in re<~pectin g others' oplnions could get you tnto hot waler today. Hold them in proper regard If you want the same treatment. ARIES (MIIr:th !l·Aprtlltl Review your firumcial picture realistically before committing yourself to a situation you can't affotd. You could blow that surplllll you just acqui red, Youth Association plans to stage dance The Rutland Youth Association will stage a dance at the RuUand American Legion hall on Beach Grove Road, Friday night beginning at 7 P• m. Blitz Krieg will provide the music and refreshments will be sold. Charg,e will be $2 per person for those over 12, and $1 for those 12 and under. The public is invited to attend. The dance will be supervised by adults. On Sunday a~ the RuUand Park from I to 5 p. m. there will be games sponsored by the Youth Association MONARCH 4B· oz . $ 14· oz. Bonloo 6 %- oz . Can MONARCH BAVARIA VEGETABLES~ r.Jtto rr YO~.tf R e pl a c e me r~t 5 4.99 THE ONE LACE TABLECLOTH 523.95 5 5.96 $17.99 3 TABLECLOTH LINERS 511 70 s 2.71 s 8 99 CAIIIIED FOODS 510.00 5 3 01 56 99 CREAMER 511.75 5 2.76 s 899 SUGAR BOWL w/COVER Sl3.75 5 3 76 5 9.99 SALT & PEPPER SET 515.00 510 .99 VEGETABLE BOWL 516.75 s 4.01 s 276 4SALAD PLATES 520 00 5501 51499 SERVING PLAMR S21 75 5 5 76 $1599 4 SOUP OISHES $24 00 S 601 $1799 DINNER BELL 524 75 S576 51899 GRAVY BOAT S26 75 5 676 51999 LARGE PLAffiR 528 50 s 751 s 2099 BEVERAGE SERVER 52 9 75 S676 522.99 CASSEROLE 531.50 5751 $23.99 CANDLE SET $33 50 s 8.51 5 24.99 CORDLESS CLOCK 535.00 S9 01 52599 _ _ _ _ _ __ 16. 01 _ SLICED . 16 ·oz . WHOL.E QUART I._ _____________ ..:..JI - I I I I _ ..... . $} 09 U. 5. No. 1 MAINE I I CARDINAL SOFT MARGARINE •••••••••••••••••~~~~~.~. 59' ORA_NGE JUICE GRADE A MEDIUM ~(i(i~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~P~ •• 59' GARVIN'S 1 COTTAGE CHEESE ............ :.~!:. 89' POTATOES 10 LB. BAG _ LS ' WITH 35' OFF • . .' ' :I'' ' .. '.• • GOLDEN .YELLOW CORN........................... 5 FROSTY ACRES FROZEN PEAS, CORN OR MIXED VEGETABLES VEGETABLES ....................2•0·~~ •• &gc FROSTY ACRES BROCCOLI FROZEN CUTS or CAULIFLOWER.~~?~.S.~?.~ 7gc 89~ TIDE· WESTERN ROAN BANQUET CSUPPER~L...... 2 !:~ $149 SPRITE, TAB OR CAULIFLOWER ............... ~r!.~~··· s1 19 PINEAPPLE ..................... ~~.~~ ........ 79~ • '.'' '. APPLES.............................. 33lb.B~g s1 09 •I _.._~~····-~~-~~:.~~~... 59' TURKEY . SALISBURY STEAK . BEEF N NOODLES IEVEifAGI BUY MEXICAN _ 89' 1 ~~~- FROZEh FROSTY ACRES TE --------J _~-------------------------... TAIL YOUGART •••••••••••••••• 2 FOR MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • 18 _01 _ GAY MONT ASST. FRUIT FLAVORS VAUGHAN'S CARDIN •.~. I ~.o=o"'RE"'ss,-------':__..- ~ MONARCH TOMATO SAUCE OR STRAWBERRIES Ci l Y·--- - - - - - - Phone.___ _ __ __ I ( FRESH CALIFORNIA Add reSS·- -- - - -- - - - - - - --,-- I ~~~::::::::::~1 • 1 $ 00 MONARCH POTATOES ..........3 c••• 89 STEW TOMATOES.....2 can• 791 MONARCH MUSHROOMS ....2 ~-::; $1 00 513.99 _ 1 ~~~Z- • Cut wax beans • Tomatoes • Pork and beans, Sauerkraut • Lt. red kidney beans, Mixed vegetables Na m•·--------~-----Please tell me more about the 16-oz. Cans DAIR~ 4 COASTER ASHTRAYS Pattern Selected _ _ -------------- 1I COFFEE Cans MONARCH o ~ anht y Pr ic e MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT • Cream style golden corn • Whole kernal golden corn • Cut green beans Ordtr Di H Ol.ll"l ! Pr1ce s 2 01 •• - 5 LB. BAG 89~ FLOUR ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , 17 COOKING OIL ...................... ......... J•• . 3 $1 00 TO CATSUP ............... .... PROMOTION ENDS 5/3/80 PHO NE M PILLSBURY MONARCH s 7 00 N AME LB CAN COFFEE ................................... ~ ....... ' 2 SALE DATES: APRIL 28 • MAY 3, 1980 4 DINNER NAPKINS I SALTINE CRACKERS···········~;.~~ ... 59$ HUNGRY JACK 16 OZ. BOX INSTANT POTATOES ................... 99$ QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED BIGGEST IARGAINS IN TOWN It Could Be SERIES ONE Business Polley. 16 oz. can FOLGER'S GERMANY 1 I ~ )~lNG Pl ll1o FRIINDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN and the Community Mental Health Center. In the event of rain the games. will be cancelled. The pUblic • is invited to the free games activity. TO MEET TUESDAY The Ladies Golf Association will meet at 9 a. m. Tuesday at the newly remodeled clubhouse at the Jaymar Golf Course. All golfers and those interested in learning to play are in· vited to join the group. The meeting will be fOllowed by playing golf. 2/89 PEACHES ·. ~:J\ ~ . Do you own or operate a small or medium-size retail store, office, apart· mentor church? Then- you may qualify for State Auto Mutual's SERIES ONE Business Policy ... a modern-as· tomorrow package plan that combines an array of broad property and liabili· ty coverages required to ' safeguard your opera· . tions. All for avery attrac· tive, affordable premium . Let us explain the superior features of SERIES ONE ... the short time we spend together could prove Interesting and rewarding to you. Just give us a call or mail the handy coupon . DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE thoae days when it'sbest to pleau the majority. ~ ~Qn~r FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN Insurance Package For You depe~ent , but not to the point where It meets with disapprGVal by your peen . 1lLis is one ur ch MONARCH . SLICED OR HALVES MONARCH .. CAPRICORN (Dec. %%-Ju. lt) Il 's good to be in- M HAM SANDWICHES WITH CHEESE 6Pk. gge Reg. $1.19 . LB. 51.39 - ~ ITEM todar. IIRCHSILE Middleport, Olllo 1920, and 65th, 1915. Deadline for making reservations is May 17. Reservations are to be made with Marilyn Wilcox, treasurer, MHS Alumni Association, 37240 St. Rt. 124, Middleport, Ohio 45760. i..F..O IJllly U.AIJI. 2!) If the stand you take on an lssue doesn 't meet with majority approva be prepared to start running. The pack will ~ nipping at your heels. VIRGO (Aug. %3-&pl ZZ) Try not tc get Into a debate with an opinionated penon today. Ea ch of you could say things you might regret saying later. LIBRA (Stpt. ~L !3) CKulion i.'l esse nUalin the ha.ndling of any financial situation today. If you can put UtJngs off until another day, do so. SCORPIO (Oct. U.Nov. I! ill would be fooli>h to let another make an important decision for you today. If he or she makes 11 mistake, you're the one who' ll be held accountable . SAGITlARIUS INov. Zl-Oee. %1) Don 't count on anytlne elae to carry any share of your workload today. They wouldn't come through, 11nd you 're ~ o n e who will shoulder aU the consequences. LB• VAUGHAN'S Please indicate your name, address, phone num ber, and pattern selected. Present to our cashier or our courtesy desk. Items not available from store mventones w1ll be ordered for you and you will be notified on their arrival. ' ASTRO•GRAPH PARTS oz.., 09 STORE MADE Middleport, Ohio THIS IS YOUR FINAL OPPORTUNITY to obtain Johann Haviland fine china service pieces and accessories at DISCOUNT PRICES! Social Calendar 12 BEEF CUBE STEAKS ............... ~; ••••2 19 VAUGHAN'S . McGee, 992-2507. ,.,. WIENERS Lb. SL ED BA Barbara Persons and james Harris 1965; 20th, 1960; 25th, 1955; 30th, 1950; 35th, 1945; 40th, 1940; 45th, 1935; 50th, 1930; 55th, 1925; 60th, the hospitaL Shown ae one of two groups that toured the hospitaL Mrs. Collins explained the type of equipment used in the physical therapy department. The lour, which will become an annual event, is sponsored by the Riverview PTO. ECKRICH FRYER · . ~ ; TO MEET TUESDAY There will be a meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church for the purpose of forming a county-wide church slow pitch softball league. Anyone interested in having a team in either the league or the tournament should attend the meeting. There is also interest in a women's league and those representing women's teams are also asked to attend. Further information may be obtained from the Rev. Robert EDUCATIONAL FIELD TRIP - riurd grade students at Riverview Elementary School were taken on an educational field trip Thursday. They toured Veterans Memorial Hospital with Teresa Collins, director of nurses, explaining the various operations of CRISPY SERVE MIXED } :oil: 'I $169 LB. ..."'••t ' "! ·. :. Alumni Association plans May banquet NANCY ROUSH is pictured-with her best of show cake and the awards she won at the Parkersburg Cake Club show held last weekend. SAlAME, PICKLE OR OUVE LOAF ~ ) '1" LB. LB. ~ f • PEPPER, NEW ENGlAND, BOILED HAM OR HONEY LOAF 49 POMEROY - The Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. Persons are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Barbara Sue, to James Dexter Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mayford Harris, Long Bottom. Both are seniors 11t Eastern High School . The wedding will be an event ol May 4 at I p.m. at the United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains with the father of the ·bride of· ficiating. The couple invites all friends and relatives to the open church wedding. •• I• Jumbo Roll DETERGENT ~BEL ·COKE PACK $119 16 oz. 84 -oz. ' Box 59 8' WITH DEPOSIT ~ALUABlE COUPON NABISCO CHIPS AHOY COOKIES . Um lt ooe with coupon one eo~o~pon p•r l• mlly 13·0l . Pkg. Ears ' •' �6--The DallY.Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,Monday, April28, 1980 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, April 28, 1980 Engagement LUNCH MEATS SLICED TO YOUR ORDER U.s:o .A. CHOICE CENTER CUT announced STEA S• ••••••••••••• ... ' ....". .• ( s "'• ...... ,' Roush again demonstrates cake decoratio.n expertise _, .~ niPPERS PLAINS- Mrs. Nancy Roush, Tuppers Plains, again demonstrated her expertise in cake decorating at the annual show of the Parkersburg Cake Club held last weekend at the Grand Central Mall Vienna, W.Va. ' Mrs. Roush won three first place plaques, two second place rosettes and walked away with a silver bowl for the best of show. Her best of show cake was to demonstrate her ability in foreign technique and carried out a baby christening theme. Tiny pink flowers on white accented the cake which was topped with a detailed baby replica in a bassinet. Besides winning the first place and best of show Mrs. Roush won firsts with decorated sugar cubes, super hero cup cakes and second places in ice cream cone sculpturing and a second in the winners' circle with a Bambi cake. The winners' circle was composed of cakes which had won first place honors at other shows. Mrs. Roush is president of the Parkersburg club. Winners of the Wilton Medalions in the show which had over 100 entries were Diana Bumgarner, Parkersburg, children's and youth division; Martha Harris, Big Bend, w. Va., non-professional; Jennifer Stillman Brantford, Ontario, professionai division. Judges were Jan Wrobel and Georgins Johnson, both of Canada. ·• ... .E , . i ! • The Middleport High School Alumni Association banquet and dance will be held on May 24. The dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. in the Middleport Elementary School by Evangeline Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and the dance will follow from 9 p. m. to I a. m. in the Meigs Junior High School building with the Upper Arlington High School Dance Band providing the music. "Ginny" Guinther is the din!ctor of the band. Toastmaster for the banquet will be Don Grneser, class of 1960, and entertainment at the banquet will be by the Meigs High School Jazz Band under the direction of Alan Hunt. The Susan G. Park Scholarship will be awarded to the son or daughter of a MHS graduate with applications to be obtained from Mildred Bailey, Lois McElhinny, or Nan Moore. Reunions will be held for the following classes: 10, 1970; 15th .za ~ ~:,; : ':~--: ... ~· -~:,· ~ . ' .. • ......• "' ' * Bernice Bede Osol •• MONDAY STOP SMOKING CIJNIC, first ., session Monttay, 7:30p.m. to 9 p.m. ~ at Veterans Memorial Hospital in • east-west dining room. Or. Lewis Telle will be the speaker. REVIVAL now in progress at ,;: Rutland Church of Christ, Rutland, through May 2 at 7:30p.m. nighUy, Sonny Furrow evangelist and Neil ~ Proudfoot song evangelist. Public ~ Invited. ~ APRIL MEETING, Meigs County " United Methodist Men, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Chester United Methodist Church with Rev. Arthur Ouhl, Athens, retired Methodist minister, a& speaker. TUESDAY LODGE 363 F AND AM Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at Middleport Masonie Temple. Work in apprentice degree. All master masons Invited. DRUG AWARENESS meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at Modern Woodmen Hall in Burlingham. Refreshments will be served; public Invited. ,t; '\bur • 'Birthday $ I ·' f :: BOOSTERS MEET TONIGHT : There will be a meeting of the ; Southern Athletic Boosters at 8 p. 'II· , ' tonight (Monday) at the high schooL ' : Plans will be finalized for the ; 1 basketball banque1 to be held May 7. • ~ The meeting will be a the high school : ' and aU Interested individuals are ; : urged to attend. · ,, AprO 29, 19110 This coming year of£e"' you the opportunity to meet many new and excllitlg ~le . Judiciously choc:ee the ones whose friendships )'01} care to cultivBte. An unwiBe choice could dilute your happineu. TAURUS (AprU zt.May ZO) Your friends may be backing you up in an adversary situation today but that doesn't mean you are right. Tum ~ coin over and klok at the other side. Romance, travel, luck, reSOW'ces, poBSible piUalls and career for the coming months are all disctmed In your AstrG-Graph Letter, wtuch begifll'l with your t».rthday. Mail $1 for each to A.Jtro.Graph fklx 489, Radio City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be M to birth date. • GEMIN (May 21-J~~~tt !01 Get your broom alld be ready to go to work. That rug you've Deen sweq)lng everything under iJ about to be lifted and you 'll be Ita~ in a cloud of dust. ' spe<Ul CANCER (Jue !hJwy !!I CompllcaUons could arise today when one who thinks he can gel away with it may lry to manipulate you through clever pressure tactics. AQUARRJS (JIUI . tt-Feb. lt) Your image is fragile today, so don't be intimidated by the arrogance of llllother and stoop to hi5 or her level by respondlnlln kind . PISCES l Feb. f.t.M.arch t:l) Cu elessness in re<~pectin g others' oplnions could get you tnto hot waler today. Hold them in proper regard If you want the same treatment. ARIES (MIIr:th !l·Aprtlltl Review your firumcial picture realistically before committing yourself to a situation you can't affotd. You could blow that surplllll you just acqui red, Youth Association plans to stage dance The Rutland Youth Association will stage a dance at the RuUand American Legion hall on Beach Grove Road, Friday night beginning at 7 P• m. Blitz Krieg will provide the music and refreshments will be sold. Charg,e will be $2 per person for those over 12, and $1 for those 12 and under. The public is invited to attend. The dance will be supervised by adults. On Sunday a~ the RuUand Park from I to 5 p. m. there will be games sponsored by the Youth Association MONARCH 4B· oz . $ 14· oz. Bonloo 6 %- oz . Can MONARCH BAVARIA VEGETABLES~ r.Jtto rr YO~.tf R e pl a c e me r~t 5 4.99 THE ONE LACE TABLECLOTH 523.95 5 5.96 $17.99 3 TABLECLOTH LINERS 511 70 s 2.71 s 8 99 CAIIIIED FOODS 510.00 5 3 01 56 99 CREAMER 511.75 5 2.76 s 899 SUGAR BOWL w/COVER Sl3.75 5 3 76 5 9.99 SALT & PEPPER SET 515.00 510 .99 VEGETABLE BOWL 516.75 s 4.01 s 276 4SALAD PLATES 520 00 5501 51499 SERVING PLAMR S21 75 5 5 76 $1599 4 SOUP OISHES $24 00 S 601 $1799 DINNER BELL 524 75 S576 51899 GRAVY BOAT S26 75 5 676 51999 LARGE PLAffiR 528 50 s 751 s 2099 BEVERAGE SERVER 52 9 75 S676 522.99 CASSEROLE 531.50 5751 $23.99 CANDLE SET $33 50 s 8.51 5 24.99 CORDLESS CLOCK 535.00 S9 01 52599 _ _ _ _ _ __ 16. 01 _ SLICED . 16 ·oz . WHOL.E QUART I._ _____________ ..:..JI - I I I I _ ..... . $} 09 U. 5. No. 1 MAINE I I CARDINAL SOFT MARGARINE •••••••••••••••••~~~~~.~. 59' ORA_NGE JUICE GRADE A MEDIUM ~(i(i~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~P~ •• 59' GARVIN'S 1 COTTAGE CHEESE ............ :.~!:. 89' POTATOES 10 LB. BAG _ LS ' WITH 35' OFF • . .' ' :I'' ' .. '.• • GOLDEN .YELLOW CORN........................... 5 FROSTY ACRES FROZEN PEAS, CORN OR MIXED VEGETABLES VEGETABLES ....................2•0·~~ •• &gc FROSTY ACRES BROCCOLI FROZEN CUTS or CAULIFLOWER.~~?~.S.~?.~ 7gc 89~ TIDE· WESTERN ROAN BANQUET CSUPPER~L...... 2 !:~ $149 SPRITE, TAB OR CAULIFLOWER ............... ~r!.~~··· s1 19 PINEAPPLE ..................... ~~.~~ ........ 79~ • '.'' '. APPLES.............................. 33lb.B~g s1 09 •I _.._~~····-~~-~~:.~~~... 59' TURKEY . SALISBURY STEAK . BEEF N NOODLES IEVEifAGI BUY MEXICAN _ 89' 1 ~~~- FROZEh FROSTY ACRES TE --------J _~-------------------------... TAIL YOUGART •••••••••••••••• 2 FOR MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • 18 _01 _ GAY MONT ASST. FRUIT FLAVORS VAUGHAN'S CARDIN •.~. I ~.o=o"'RE"'ss,-------':__..- ~ MONARCH TOMATO SAUCE OR STRAWBERRIES Ci l Y·--- - - - - - - Phone.___ _ __ __ I ( FRESH CALIFORNIA Add reSS·- -- - - -- - - - - - - --,-- I ~~~::::::::::~1 • 1 $ 00 MONARCH POTATOES ..........3 c••• 89 STEW TOMATOES.....2 can• 791 MONARCH MUSHROOMS ....2 ~-::; $1 00 513.99 _ 1 ~~~Z- • Cut wax beans • Tomatoes • Pork and beans, Sauerkraut • Lt. red kidney beans, Mixed vegetables Na m•·--------~-----Please tell me more about the 16-oz. Cans DAIR~ 4 COASTER ASHTRAYS Pattern Selected _ _ -------------- 1I COFFEE Cans MONARCH o ~ anht y Pr ic e MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT • Cream style golden corn • Whole kernal golden corn • Cut green beans Ordtr Di H Ol.ll"l ! Pr1ce s 2 01 •• - 5 LB. BAG 89~ FLOUR ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , 17 COOKING OIL ...................... ......... J•• . 3 $1 00 TO CATSUP ............... .... PROMOTION ENDS 5/3/80 PHO NE M PILLSBURY MONARCH s 7 00 N AME LB CAN COFFEE ................................... ~ ....... ' 2 SALE DATES: APRIL 28 • MAY 3, 1980 4 DINNER NAPKINS I SALTINE CRACKERS···········~;.~~ ... 59$ HUNGRY JACK 16 OZ. BOX INSTANT POTATOES ................... 99$ QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED BIGGEST IARGAINS IN TOWN It Could Be SERIES ONE Business Polley. 16 oz. can FOLGER'S GERMANY 1 I ~ )~lNG Pl ll1o FRIINDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN and the Community Mental Health Center. In the event of rain the games. will be cancelled. The pUblic • is invited to the free games activity. TO MEET TUESDAY The Ladies Golf Association will meet at 9 a. m. Tuesday at the newly remodeled clubhouse at the Jaymar Golf Course. All golfers and those interested in learning to play are in· vited to join the group. The meeting will be fOllowed by playing golf. 2/89 PEACHES ·. ~:J\ ~ . Do you own or operate a small or medium-size retail store, office, apart· mentor church? Then- you may qualify for State Auto Mutual's SERIES ONE Business Policy ... a modern-as· tomorrow package plan that combines an array of broad property and liabili· ty coverages required to ' safeguard your opera· . tions. All for avery attrac· tive, affordable premium . Let us explain the superior features of SERIES ONE ... the short time we spend together could prove Interesting and rewarding to you. Just give us a call or mail the handy coupon . DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE thoae days when it'sbest to pleau the majority. ~ ~Qn~r FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN Insurance Package For You depe~ent , but not to the point where It meets with disapprGVal by your peen . 1lLis is one ur ch MONARCH . SLICED OR HALVES MONARCH .. CAPRICORN (Dec. %%-Ju. lt) Il 's good to be in- M HAM SANDWICHES WITH CHEESE 6Pk. gge Reg. $1.19 . LB. 51.39 - ~ ITEM todar. IIRCHSILE Middleport, Olllo 1920, and 65th, 1915. Deadline for making reservations is May 17. Reservations are to be made with Marilyn Wilcox, treasurer, MHS Alumni Association, 37240 St. Rt. 124, Middleport, Ohio 45760. i..F..O IJllly U.AIJI. 2!) If the stand you take on an lssue doesn 't meet with majority approva be prepared to start running. The pack will ~ nipping at your heels. VIRGO (Aug. %3-&pl ZZ) Try not tc get Into a debate with an opinionated penon today. Ea ch of you could say things you might regret saying later. LIBRA (Stpt. ~L !3) CKulion i.'l esse nUalin the ha.ndling of any financial situation today. If you can put UtJngs off until another day, do so. SCORPIO (Oct. U.Nov. I! ill would be fooli>h to let another make an important decision for you today. If he or she makes 11 mistake, you're the one who' ll be held accountable . SAGITlARIUS INov. Zl-Oee. %1) Don 't count on anytlne elae to carry any share of your workload today. They wouldn't come through, 11nd you 're ~ o n e who will shoulder aU the consequences. LB• VAUGHAN'S Please indicate your name, address, phone num ber, and pattern selected. Present to our cashier or our courtesy desk. Items not available from store mventones w1ll be ordered for you and you will be notified on their arrival. ' ASTRO•GRAPH PARTS oz.., 09 STORE MADE Middleport, Ohio THIS IS YOUR FINAL OPPORTUNITY to obtain Johann Haviland fine china service pieces and accessories at DISCOUNT PRICES! Social Calendar 12 BEEF CUBE STEAKS ............... ~; ••••2 19 VAUGHAN'S . McGee, 992-2507. ,.,. WIENERS Lb. SL ED BA Barbara Persons and james Harris 1965; 20th, 1960; 25th, 1955; 30th, 1950; 35th, 1945; 40th, 1940; 45th, 1935; 50th, 1930; 55th, 1925; 60th, the hospitaL Shown ae one of two groups that toured the hospitaL Mrs. Collins explained the type of equipment used in the physical therapy department. The lour, which will become an annual event, is sponsored by the Riverview PTO. ECKRICH FRYER · . ~ ; TO MEET TUESDAY There will be a meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church for the purpose of forming a county-wide church slow pitch softball league. Anyone interested in having a team in either the league or the tournament should attend the meeting. There is also interest in a women's league and those representing women's teams are also asked to attend. Further information may be obtained from the Rev. Robert EDUCATIONAL FIELD TRIP - riurd grade students at Riverview Elementary School were taken on an educational field trip Thursday. They toured Veterans Memorial Hospital with Teresa Collins, director of nurses, explaining the various operations of CRISPY SERVE MIXED } :oil: 'I $169 LB. ..."'••t ' "! ·. :. Alumni Association plans May banquet NANCY ROUSH is pictured-with her best of show cake and the awards she won at the Parkersburg Cake Club show held last weekend. SAlAME, PICKLE OR OUVE LOAF ~ ) '1" LB. LB. ~ f • PEPPER, NEW ENGlAND, BOILED HAM OR HONEY LOAF 49 POMEROY - The Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. Persons are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Barbara Sue, to James Dexter Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mayford Harris, Long Bottom. Both are seniors 11t Eastern High School . The wedding will be an event ol May 4 at I p.m. at the United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains with the father of the ·bride of· ficiating. The couple invites all friends and relatives to the open church wedding. •• I• Jumbo Roll DETERGENT ~BEL ·COKE PACK $119 16 oz. 84 -oz. ' Box 59 8' WITH DEPOSIT ~ALUABlE COUPON NABISCO CHIPS AHOY COOKIES . Um lt ooe with coupon one eo~o~pon p•r l• mlly 13·0l . Pkg. Ears ' •' �~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, April28, 1980 . 9-The Daily Sen_tlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday, April28,1980 DICKTR:ACY Introducing Catnbridse Box: Television Viewing MUNDAY, APR IL l8, 1980 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Face the Music 6,13; News 10; ~ ove, Amer ica n Style 15; Sa n· ford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7: 30- That Nas h vil le Mus ic 3; Muppet Show 6 ; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; Family Feud tO, lJ; Nas ~v llle On The Road 15; All In The Fam ily 17; Mac Neil Lehrer Report 20 . 8:00-Little House on the Prairie 3, 15 ; That' s Incred ible 6 ,13; . WKRP In Cincinnati 8, 10; Song by Song 20,33; Movie " Ulysses" 17. 8:30-Stocka rd Channing e,10. 9: 00-Pollce Story 3,15; Movie " All God's Children" 6, 13; Mash 8,10; American Short Story 20,33. 9:30-F io8,10; 10 :00-Lou Grant 10; Billy Graham : The Inside Story 8; Three Appeals 33; Baseball 17; News 20. 10:3()-{)ver Easy 20; 11 :00-News 3,6,8,1 0,13, 15; Dick Cavett 20; Dave Allen at Large 33. 11 :30-Tonlght 3,15; ABC News6,tl; Harry 0 e; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie "Cass Tlmberlane" .10. 11 :5()...-Barney Miller 6,13; 12 :25-Police Woman 6,13; 12 :30-News 17. 12 :35--Movle "The Assassin" 17; 12 :40-McCioud 8; I : 00Tomorrow 3; News 15. 13; 2 :35:_Movle 1:35- News " Passage West" 17; 4: 1S.- World at Large 17 ; 4:3D-Open Up 17. 7 : ~ross-W its I KI O~Y. ~0 CA~~ T'GET RILED, MA'AM • H~ GET RIGHT T' THE- POINT.... ' t CAME HERE . .J. P. Mc:.I<ES.. AH, Yl!!!t--l' VE HSI\RD OF THAT IILOATeP FINAIIJCIAL P IH05AUR ! .. , 9,FDU~T'f- Et_, I'II!L~ . CAPTAI~ FL5J:ZY. OR WHAT• - ~.,..?C-E..:. V.::_ER :_:_ YOUR NAM! 15 PReSIPENT 1 T'CHECI< OUT THIS. MINE F'OR MY 80551 16 r~f5"'~PN~~ CL05ED: AWO YOU CAN TE:~~ YOUR: a055 IT'S GOING · TO STAY CLOSE/1! KJ I VIDDIE j I I r I CER'iAINL.Y CAN''T e>LEEP THR'OUeH "THIS! tlAMORN± J I K ) """nge Now ~ circled ltttllfa to form the surprise answer, as aug· gested by the above car10on. Print answer here: ( I I I I XI, XJ . \Answer~~ tomorrow) Saturday's ! J umbles: SUMAC IMBUE ATIAIN CROTCH Answer: What happened to the bubble dancer's careeJ when the jOint was raided ?-IT BURST Jumbl• ~No. 14, cont1lnlng 110 puzdt1, II IYIIIibJt Iori I .75 pottpakt Irom Jumblt ,cJolhll newtpeper, Box M. Norwood, N.J.07NI.Includtyour ntme, 1ddre11, zip COde end mtkt cMckl Pl}'lblt to N•••P•~• · I CAIJ'T 66LI8ve;; IT... A ~VAI.JI,T ~ - ~~UI~ ~L.:{ Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ro:JIX.I'DI~~ TAL.I'-1~ PAAROr BRIDGE 0RUM ~ITI'O '?HMAT~I<$ FQ2. _D ubious double stands up fN.ATl.KO DXl3 ts! MU~IK~ bridge since they risk a tremendous point loss, but in match points the doubler is betting a top against a bottom." +A Q 10 7 3 +KQ6 Oswald: "Such doubles frequently win tournaments ~T EAST when they work. They lose +K5 2 +A9 them when they misfire." .72 .AQJ96l Alan: "East's double of • 864 three spades is an example of +A 10 8 7 3 +J954 this double at its worst. East SOUTH hoped to scrounge five tricks +Q!0764 and get that magic 200 points. .K 105 He got them, too." +KJ92 Oswald: "It wasn't quite as +2 bad a double as it lookS. After Vulnerable : North-South all West bad bid a notrump Dealer: West earlier in the bidding and · West certainly didn't have his Weal North Eallt Soot~ values. In any event East took Pass 1+ 1• 1+ bis ace of hearts at trick one tNT 2+ 3. 3+ and returned his singleton Pass Pass Db!. Pass diamond. South won in dumPass Pass my and led the three of spades." Alan: "When you make desOpening lead:• 7 perate bids you must make exceptional plays . East hopped with his ace of trumps and led a club. West took his ace and led a diamond. East By Oswald Jacoby ruffed for the fourth defensive and Alan Soatag trick and West set the band with bis king of trumps." Oswald: "One of the many Oswald: "As Shakespeare differences between match said, 'All's well that ends poiut duplicate and regular well.'" bridge is the so-called match (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) point double." Alan: '"Ibis is a double of a (For a copy of JACOBY vulnerable opponent's part- MODERN, send $1 to: "Win at score bid iD order to inflict a Bridge, " csre of this nswspsone-trict penalty and score a per, P.0 . Box 489, Radio City 200-point plus. Such doubles Station, New York, N. Y: 1()() 19.) are dOW!U'Igllt silly Ill rubber NORTH +J83 t -28-80 •aa ~ TH' LAWFTY.. BRASSIE BILL? BUT GEE· GENATOR LAWFTY HAD HOTHIH' T' 00 l'iiTH IT •· NO*BUT HE'S RIGHT IH SAYING THAT HIS N A~E l'iiLL HELP TO 6ET IT Pf\SGED.., STILL .. HE I ... ER- COOGIDEREO TELLING MI5Kf'VE HIM THAT- BUT I DIDN'T WANT TO WRECK MY CHANCES OF 6ETTIN6 ON HIS COMMITTEE ! l'iELL~ GEE Ya.J LATER, ANNIE! WELL, YOU l'iERE RIGHT, HUCKlE! SENATOR LAWFTY DID TAKE CREDIT FOR SENATOR STAN'S BILL! GURE!~ LAWFTY KNOI'iG THE FIRST RULE Cf POWER! IF YOJ 0011'T USE IT. YOO LOSE IT! ~~dl:M~td' -....-ambridge by THOMAS JOSEPH You ~ ~z:::lll\1 ~ ~ 9 ~ WINNIE 10NI6 HT I CA N -6 0 TO YOUR A PARTMENT ... IF YOU LI KE . th' fool drums crooked! ft Colored Item battle gear n Erase 3 u.s. Coast U Auslen novel Guard motto 14 Obsessed 4 At 1i One kind (bewildered) 5 Less common ol music 6 Put together •• '!brow 7 Ma)l's name 17Age 18 the sack 8 Mercouri flbn Z8Teaae 9 Aseptic 21 Cuff Z2 Vox populi 12Empower •• Pitchsampling 23 Popular Ynt.erda:r'• Auwer 19 Yam %! Versifier 30 Swann 23 Bovary's tiUe Murray ftlm role 35 Caused to be u Calif. 31 Don city 37 Here: 25 Anesthetize Fr. 29 stallion 38 Recipe word ,_..,.,..-~.,..,...- street name 25Bequest getter 27 Matter, In law 28 Women's org. 29 Imprison 32 Doctors' org. 33- out (clothe) 34 Beak ~~-ambridge BARNEY 5HUX··I JUST RAN OUT OF CLOTHt:!:IL.I\VI;; Box: Less than OJ ms tar. 38 Specialty; forte 38 City In Judah 39 Brought forth b-+--+-- 4tVaUey 41 Apart from DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Less than 0.1 mg tar Is Phill p Mon l1 1~. 1910 Box: Less than. 0.1m(!a( 0.01 mg nico~ine-Soft Pack: 1mg "tar;' 0.1mg mcoune-1 00 s: 4 mg tar, 0.4 mg mcotme av.per Cigarette by FTC Method. CRYPTOQUOO'ES •·...PEANVTS ,, Also available' in ultra low ·1 mg Soft Pack, 4 mg 100's. . LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all ' hints. Eaeh day the eode letters are different. C Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. . ' &At~Ud:~ ?f'd I n ;tv • . : '1/r;. .+ .£,wo,I I OWGAA OE HPYA BGUCT ANNACOPUHN WUXXPCANN UGA 6 : ~oncerns PC NESAOWPC!I OWPN OE TE , NE. SAOWPCB OE HEDA UCT NESAOWPCB OE WEXA YEG - QENAXW UTTPNEC Yesterdlty't Crypioquot.e : I DISCOvERED THE SECRET OF LIFE. IT'S BEING ABLE TO PUT ONE FOOT IN FRONT OF THE OTHER.-ROD STEIGER & Comments 10; News 17; 6:4.S--Mornlng Report J; A.M. Weather 33; 6:50-Good Morning , West VIrginia 13; 6:55--News 13. 7:00-Today 3.15 : Good Morning America 6, 13; Tuesday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three StoogesLittle Rascals 17. 7:30-Hogan's Heroes 10; 7 :55-Chuck While Reports I o. 8:00-Capl. Kangaroo 8,10; Lucy Show 17; Sesame St. 33; 8 :30Romper Room 17. 9:00-Bob Braun 3: Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies e: Jeffersons 10; Phi l Donahue 13,15; Fam ily Affair 17 . 9:30--Bob Newhart 8; One Day AI A T ime 10; Green Acres 17. 10 : ~ard Sharks 3,15; Edge of. Night 6; Jeffersons 8; Joker's Wild 10; Morn ing Magazine 13; Movie "Task Force" 17. 10:30- Hollywood Squares l .1S; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew 8, 10; 10:55--C BS News 6; House Call 10. 11 :00-High Rollers l .IS; Lave rne & Shirley 6,13; Price is Right 6,10 . 11 :30- Wheel of .Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6,13 ; Sesame St. 20. 12:00-Newscenter J; News 8,1 0,13; Health Fie ld 15. 12:30-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10,· Password Plus 15; Movie " Commanche" 17; E lee. Co. 20,33. I :00-Days of Our Lives 3, IS; All My Children 6,13; Young & the Restless 8,10. 2:00-Doctors 3,15; One Life to Live 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10; 2:25--News 17. 2: 30-Another World 3,15; I Love ~ucy DOWN 1 Keep in 2 Early Zl Winls : Lat. ~ => --....... --- · -------- stack ACROSS 1 Back talll S Auguries II Arboretum mt Discover Cambridge contentment. The very special satisfaction of knowing that with Cambridge Box you're getting the lowest tar cigarette ever made, yet still enjoying the unique pleasures of smoking. ~ ·~ TUESDAY, APRILl9,1980 5:45--Farm Report 13; 5:5()...-PTL Club 13. 6 :00-PTL Club 15 ; 700 Club 6,9; Health Field 10. 17. 3 : DO-Ge neral Hospital 6,13; Gu iding Light 9,10; Banana Splits 17; Art Conference 20. 3: 30-FIIntstones 17; As We See II 20; Over Easy JJ. 4 : DO-S pecial Treat 3,15; Merv Griffin 6; Petticoa t Junction 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Brady Bunch 10; Real McCoys 13; Spectreman 17. 4:30-Gomer Pyle8.10; Tom& Jerry 13; Gilligan' s Is . 17 . S : ~arol Burnell 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Merv Griffin 15 ; My Three Sons 17 ; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 . 5: 30-Mash 3; News 6; P lay the Percentages 9; Elec. Co , 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again IJ; 1 Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33 . 6 :00-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnett 17; Zoom 20; 3· 2·1 Contact 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13; CBS News e. 10; Bob Newhart 17; Over Easy 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33 . 7:00-Cross-Wits 3; Ti c Tac Dough 8; Face the Music 13; MacNell~ehrer Report 33; News 10; ~ove, American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17 ; Dick Cavett 20 . 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3; Sha Na Na 6; Joker ' s Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; Hollywood SQ<Jares 10; Sha Na Na 13; TV Honor Society 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20 . 8:00-Speak Up America, II 3,15; Happy Days 6, 13; White Shadow tO; Billy Graham In Music City, U.S.A. 6; Evening at Pops 20,33; Movie " Chuka" 17. 8:30--Laverne & Shirley 6,t3; 9 :00- . Big Show 3,15; Three' s ~ompany 6.13 ; Movie "Gauguin the Savage" 8,10. 9:30-Taxl 6,13; 10:00-ABC News 6,13; Baseball 17; News 20; City Notebook 33. . 10 :30- Unlled Slates 3,15; Over Easy 20; Camera Three 33. 11 :00-News 3,6,13,15; Dick Cavett 20; Dave Allen at Large 33. 11 :30-Tonight 3,15; AB.C News 6,13; News8,10; ABC Captioned News 33. 11 :5()...-Soap 6,13; 12 :'00-Barnaby Jones 8; Movie "Imitation of Life" 10. 12: 25- Movle " Diamonds " 6,13; t2 :30-News 17; 12:35-Movle " The One That Got />,way" 17. 1:00-Tomorrow 3; News15; 1 :10Movle "Whispering Death" a. 3 :00- News 13; 3:05--Movle "Bombardier " 17; 5: 10Maverlck 17. �~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, April28, 1980 . 9-The Daily Sen_tlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday, April28,1980 DICKTR:ACY Introducing Catnbridse Box: Television Viewing MUNDAY, APR IL l8, 1980 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Face the Music 6,13; News 10; ~ ove, Amer ica n Style 15; Sa n· ford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7: 30- That Nas h vil le Mus ic 3; Muppet Show 6 ; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; Family Feud tO, lJ; Nas ~v llle On The Road 15; All In The Fam ily 17; Mac Neil Lehrer Report 20 . 8:00-Little House on the Prairie 3, 15 ; That' s Incred ible 6 ,13; . WKRP In Cincinnati 8, 10; Song by Song 20,33; Movie " Ulysses" 17. 8:30-Stocka rd Channing e,10. 9: 00-Pollce Story 3,15; Movie " All God's Children" 6, 13; Mash 8,10; American Short Story 20,33. 9:30-F io8,10; 10 :00-Lou Grant 10; Billy Graham : The Inside Story 8; Three Appeals 33; Baseball 17; News 20. 10:3()-{)ver Easy 20; 11 :00-News 3,6,8,1 0,13, 15; Dick Cavett 20; Dave Allen at Large 33. 11 :30-Tonlght 3,15; ABC News6,tl; Harry 0 e; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie "Cass Tlmberlane" .10. 11 :5()...-Barney Miller 6,13; 12 :25-Police Woman 6,13; 12 :30-News 17. 12 :35--Movle "The Assassin" 17; 12 :40-McCioud 8; I : 00Tomorrow 3; News 15. 13; 2 :35:_Movle 1:35- News " Passage West" 17; 4: 1S.- World at Large 17 ; 4:3D-Open Up 17. 7 : ~ross-W its I KI O~Y. ~0 CA~~ T'GET RILED, MA'AM • H~ GET RIGHT T' THE- POINT.... ' t CAME HERE . .J. P. Mc:.I<ES.. AH, Yl!!!t--l' VE HSI\RD OF THAT IILOATeP FINAIIJCIAL P IH05AUR ! .. , 9,FDU~T'f- Et_, I'II!L~ . CAPTAI~ FL5J:ZY. OR WHAT• - ~.,..?C-E..:. V.::_ER :_:_ YOUR NAM! 15 PReSIPENT 1 T'CHECI< OUT THIS. MINE F'OR MY 80551 16 r~f5"'~PN~~ CL05ED: AWO YOU CAN TE:~~ YOUR: a055 IT'S GOING · TO STAY CLOSE/1! KJ I VIDDIE j I I r I CER'iAINL.Y CAN''T e>LEEP THR'OUeH "THIS! tlAMORN± J I K ) """nge Now ~ circled ltttllfa to form the surprise answer, as aug· gested by the above car10on. Print answer here: ( I I I I XI, XJ . \Answer~~ tomorrow) Saturday's ! J umbles: SUMAC IMBUE ATIAIN CROTCH Answer: What happened to the bubble dancer's careeJ when the jOint was raided ?-IT BURST Jumbl• ~No. 14, cont1lnlng 110 puzdt1, II IYIIIibJt Iori I .75 pottpakt Irom Jumblt ,cJolhll newtpeper, Box M. Norwood, N.J.07NI.Includtyour ntme, 1ddre11, zip COde end mtkt cMckl Pl}'lblt to N•••P•~• · I CAIJ'T 66LI8ve;; IT... A ~VAI.JI,T ~ - ~~UI~ ~L.:{ Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ro:JIX.I'DI~~ TAL.I'-1~ PAAROr BRIDGE 0RUM ~ITI'O '?HMAT~I<$ FQ2. _D ubious double stands up fN.ATl.KO DXl3 ts! MU~IK~ bridge since they risk a tremendous point loss, but in match points the doubler is betting a top against a bottom." +A Q 10 7 3 +KQ6 Oswald: "Such doubles frequently win tournaments ~T EAST when they work. They lose +K5 2 +A9 them when they misfire." .72 .AQJ96l Alan: "East's double of • 864 three spades is an example of +A 10 8 7 3 +J954 this double at its worst. East SOUTH hoped to scrounge five tricks +Q!0764 and get that magic 200 points. .K 105 He got them, too." +KJ92 Oswald: "It wasn't quite as +2 bad a double as it lookS. After Vulnerable : North-South all West bad bid a notrump Dealer: West earlier in the bidding and · West certainly didn't have his Weal North Eallt Soot~ values. In any event East took Pass 1+ 1• 1+ bis ace of hearts at trick one tNT 2+ 3. 3+ and returned his singleton Pass Pass Db!. Pass diamond. South won in dumPass Pass my and led the three of spades." Alan: "When you make desOpening lead:• 7 perate bids you must make exceptional plays . East hopped with his ace of trumps and led a club. West took his ace and led a diamond. East By Oswald Jacoby ruffed for the fourth defensive and Alan Soatag trick and West set the band with bis king of trumps." Oswald: "One of the many Oswald: "As Shakespeare differences between match said, 'All's well that ends poiut duplicate and regular well.'" bridge is the so-called match (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) point double." Alan: '"Ibis is a double of a (For a copy of JACOBY vulnerable opponent's part- MODERN, send $1 to: "Win at score bid iD order to inflict a Bridge, " csre of this nswspsone-trict penalty and score a per, P.0 . Box 489, Radio City 200-point plus. Such doubles Station, New York, N. Y: 1()() 19.) are dOW!U'Igllt silly Ill rubber NORTH +J83 t -28-80 •aa ~ TH' LAWFTY.. BRASSIE BILL? BUT GEE· GENATOR LAWFTY HAD HOTHIH' T' 00 l'iiTH IT •· NO*BUT HE'S RIGHT IH SAYING THAT HIS N A~E l'iiLL HELP TO 6ET IT Pf\SGED.., STILL .. HE I ... ER- COOGIDEREO TELLING MI5Kf'VE HIM THAT- BUT I DIDN'T WANT TO WRECK MY CHANCES OF 6ETTIN6 ON HIS COMMITTEE ! l'iELL~ GEE Ya.J LATER, ANNIE! WELL, YOU l'iERE RIGHT, HUCKlE! SENATOR LAWFTY DID TAKE CREDIT FOR SENATOR STAN'S BILL! GURE!~ LAWFTY KNOI'iG THE FIRST RULE Cf POWER! IF YOJ 0011'T USE IT. YOO LOSE IT! ~~dl:M~td' -....-ambridge by THOMAS JOSEPH You ~ ~z:::lll\1 ~ ~ 9 ~ WINNIE 10NI6 HT I CA N -6 0 TO YOUR A PARTMENT ... IF YOU LI KE . th' fool drums crooked! ft Colored Item battle gear n Erase 3 u.s. Coast U Auslen novel Guard motto 14 Obsessed 4 At 1i One kind (bewildered) 5 Less common ol music 6 Put together •• '!brow 7 Ma)l's name 17Age 18 the sack 8 Mercouri flbn Z8Teaae 9 Aseptic 21 Cuff Z2 Vox populi 12Empower •• Pitchsampling 23 Popular Ynt.erda:r'• Auwer 19 Yam %! Versifier 30 Swann 23 Bovary's tiUe Murray ftlm role 35 Caused to be u Calif. 31 Don city 37 Here: 25 Anesthetize Fr. 29 stallion 38 Recipe word ,_..,.,..-~.,..,...- street name 25Bequest getter 27 Matter, In law 28 Women's org. 29 Imprison 32 Doctors' org. 33- out (clothe) 34 Beak ~~-ambridge BARNEY 5HUX··I JUST RAN OUT OF CLOTHt:!:IL.I\VI;; Box: Less than OJ ms tar. 38 Specialty; forte 38 City In Judah 39 Brought forth b-+--+-- 4tVaUey 41 Apart from DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Less than 0.1 mg tar Is Phill p Mon l1 1~. 1910 Box: Less than. 0.1m(!a( 0.01 mg nico~ine-Soft Pack: 1mg "tar;' 0.1mg mcoune-1 00 s: 4 mg tar, 0.4 mg mcotme av.per Cigarette by FTC Method. CRYPTOQUOO'ES •·...PEANVTS ,, Also available' in ultra low ·1 mg Soft Pack, 4 mg 100's. . LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all ' hints. Eaeh day the eode letters are different. C Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. . ' &At~Ud:~ ?f'd I n ;tv • . : '1/r;. .+ .£,wo,I I OWGAA OE HPYA BGUCT ANNACOPUHN WUXXPCANN UGA 6 : ~oncerns PC NESAOWPC!I OWPN OE TE , NE. SAOWPCB OE HEDA UCT NESAOWPCB OE WEXA YEG - QENAXW UTTPNEC Yesterdlty't Crypioquot.e : I DISCOvERED THE SECRET OF LIFE. IT'S BEING ABLE TO PUT ONE FOOT IN FRONT OF THE OTHER.-ROD STEIGER & Comments 10; News 17; 6:4.S--Mornlng Report J; A.M. Weather 33; 6:50-Good Morning , West VIrginia 13; 6:55--News 13. 7:00-Today 3.15 : Good Morning America 6, 13; Tuesday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three StoogesLittle Rascals 17. 7:30-Hogan's Heroes 10; 7 :55-Chuck While Reports I o. 8:00-Capl. Kangaroo 8,10; Lucy Show 17; Sesame St. 33; 8 :30Romper Room 17. 9:00-Bob Braun 3: Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies e: Jeffersons 10; Phi l Donahue 13,15; Fam ily Affair 17 . 9:30--Bob Newhart 8; One Day AI A T ime 10; Green Acres 17. 10 : ~ard Sharks 3,15; Edge of. Night 6; Jeffersons 8; Joker's Wild 10; Morn ing Magazine 13; Movie "Task Force" 17. 10:30- Hollywood Squares l .1S; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew 8, 10; 10:55--C BS News 6; House Call 10. 11 :00-High Rollers l .IS; Lave rne & Shirley 6,13; Price is Right 6,10 . 11 :30- Wheel of .Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6,13 ; Sesame St. 20. 12:00-Newscenter J; News 8,1 0,13; Health Fie ld 15. 12:30-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10,· Password Plus 15; Movie " Commanche" 17; E lee. Co. 20,33. I :00-Days of Our Lives 3, IS; All My Children 6,13; Young & the Restless 8,10. 2:00-Doctors 3,15; One Life to Live 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10; 2:25--News 17. 2: 30-Another World 3,15; I Love ~ucy DOWN 1 Keep in 2 Early Zl Winls : Lat. ~ => --....... --- · -------- stack ACROSS 1 Back talll S Auguries II Arboretum mt Discover Cambridge contentment. The very special satisfaction of knowing that with Cambridge Box you're getting the lowest tar cigarette ever made, yet still enjoying the unique pleasures of smoking. ~ ·~ TUESDAY, APRILl9,1980 5:45--Farm Report 13; 5:5()...-PTL Club 13. 6 :00-PTL Club 15 ; 700 Club 6,9; Health Field 10. 17. 3 : DO-Ge neral Hospital 6,13; Gu iding Light 9,10; Banana Splits 17; Art Conference 20. 3: 30-FIIntstones 17; As We See II 20; Over Easy JJ. 4 : DO-S pecial Treat 3,15; Merv Griffin 6; Petticoa t Junction 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Brady Bunch 10; Real McCoys 13; Spectreman 17. 4:30-Gomer Pyle8.10; Tom& Jerry 13; Gilligan' s Is . 17 . S : ~arol Burnell 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Merv Griffin 15 ; My Three Sons 17 ; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 . 5: 30-Mash 3; News 6; P lay the Percentages 9; Elec. Co , 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again IJ; 1 Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33 . 6 :00-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnett 17; Zoom 20; 3· 2·1 Contact 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13; CBS News e. 10; Bob Newhart 17; Over Easy 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33 . 7:00-Cross-Wits 3; Ti c Tac Dough 8; Face the Music 13; MacNell~ehrer Report 33; News 10; ~ove, American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17 ; Dick Cavett 20 . 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3; Sha Na Na 6; Joker ' s Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; Hollywood SQ<Jares 10; Sha Na Na 13; TV Honor Society 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20 . 8:00-Speak Up America, II 3,15; Happy Days 6, 13; White Shadow tO; Billy Graham In Music City, U.S.A. 6; Evening at Pops 20,33; Movie " Chuka" 17. 8:30--Laverne & Shirley 6,t3; 9 :00- . Big Show 3,15; Three' s ~ompany 6.13 ; Movie "Gauguin the Savage" 8,10. 9:30-Taxl 6,13; 10:00-ABC News 6,13; Baseball 17; News 20; City Notebook 33. . 10 :30- Unlled Slates 3,15; Over Easy 20; Camera Three 33. 11 :00-News 3,6,13,15; Dick Cavett 20; Dave Allen at Large 33. 11 :30-Tonight 3,15; AB.C News 6,13; News8,10; ABC Captioned News 33. 11 :5()...-Soap 6,13; 12 :'00-Barnaby Jones 8; Movie "Imitation of Life" 10. 12: 25- Movle " Diamonds " 6,13; t2 :30-News 17; 12:35-Movle " The One That Got />,way" 17. 1:00-Tomorrow 3; News15; 1 :10Movle "Whispering Death" a. 3 :00- News 13; 3:05--Movle "Bombardier " 17; 5: 10Maverlck 17. �('> ID- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Apri128, 1980 • 11- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, f\pril28, 1980 • l2 Six Meigs boxers post VICtones SIX local young men won their respective bouts Saturday rught at Larry Morrison Gymnasiwn when the Me1gs Jaycees sponsored the1r second boxing program of the year. Local wmners were Scott Ne1gler, Brill King, James Acree, Bnan WilliS, Randy Stewart, and Roger CotteriU. There were 20 matches dunng the evening w1th contestants commg from as far away as Zanesville, Chillicothe, Logan and Ripley. In the first bout, nme-year old Scott Ne1gler defeated John Den3""" nf nlniJ....ter. Ten-vear old Matt ones from Voshocton lost to Tram- Dus Hill of Parkel"'burg. Bud Falrrow from Chillicothe won over John Gibson in the 12·13 year class as did Rick Hatcher of Ripley over Jimmy Hutson of Parkersburg Two ten-year olds, D111DY McKee of Glouster and Brian Tannehill of Meigs, fought it out with McKee coming up the winner. Fourteenyear old BnU King of Meigs won over Doug Fluarty of Zanesville. James Acree won over Charley Hatcher of Ripley, both 13-year olds. Bnan Willis, 12, won over Bnan Har· per, J2, of Zanesville Tony JarreU, 15, beat John Crey, 14, of Glouster. Randy Stewart, 14, downed Buck Gaut1er, 16, from Zanesville. Jack Naguckl, 23, lost to Tommy Barnett, Congress faces filih us ter 19, from Chillicothe. Calvin Hill, 17, beat Eddie Banik,l6 Mike Thomas, 16, of Crooksville, outdid Charles Whittington, 16, l'l. Me1gs. Roger Cotterill, 21 and 160 pounds of Meig$, beat Byron Greene, 21, of Albany Don Hurt of Chillicothe beat Robert Barber, 22, of Meigs. Russell Wood, 19, of Glouster, 1st to Kenny Rider, 20, of Chillicothe. Jay Barrett, 14, of Glouster, lost to Jeff Reed, 16, of Zanesville. Chuck Stevens, 16, of Logan, beat Mark Williamson, 17, of Chillicothe. In the final bout, Danny Clarkson of Ripley, 15, beat Jun Bush, 19, of Logan. COITERIIL WINS- Roger Cotterill, Meigs County, left, scored a VIctory over Byron Greene, nght, of Albany durmg Saturday's boXIng showat Larry R. Mornson Gym, Me1gs High School. • WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress returns to work Monday with the budget and a states' rights filibuster on Jts hands, but wtth U.S. hostages beavily on 1ts mmd Less than a week after tbe attempt to rescue American hostages failed m Iran, congressional investigations are being planned mto what happened, why it happened and why Congress was kept m the dark. The House IS also reswning debate spending over a fixed period of time in seven basic categories: food, housing, transportation, medical, clothing, entertainment and ffilSCellaneous Do not mclude income taxes, Social Security, life in· surance, gifts or any type of savings. Add up the bills and f1gure out what portion of the total went for each category .It's easier if you have a calculator, but you can work 1t out With a penc1l and paper if you must. Sunply divide each category by the total swn to get the percentage. Suppose, for elt8lllple, you spent $3,000 mthe hrst quarter of the year. Assume $600 went for food, $1,450 for housmg, $400 for transportation, $200 NOTICE OF PROPOSED BANKMERGER Not 1ce 1s hereby given fhat applicatiOn has been made to the Comptroller of the Currency, Washington, D C • 20219 for hiS consent to a merger of Pomeroy NatiOnal Bank, Pomeroy, OhiO and Bank One 01 Pomeroy , N A , Pomeroy, Oh1o Th1s apphcat 10n was accepted for filtng on Mar ch 25, 1980 11 1S contemplated that all Olf1ces of the above named banks will continue tobeoperated This not1ce is published pursuant to sect ton 18 (c} of the Federal De!!QSII In surance Act and Part 5 of the Regulations ofthe Com ptroller of the Currency 112 CFR5) . PubliC Notice are herebv approved and adopted SECTION II The tollowmg sect1on and chap ters are herebv added, amended or repealed as r espectively mdicated 1n order to comply With current State law SECTION Ill ThiS Or d1nance sha ll take effect and be 1n force from and af fer Apnl14, 19BO PubliC NOtiCe Public Not1ce FOR SALE on painful and complex plans to bring next year's national budget Into balance. Count1es, Oh10, on various DAVIDL.WEIR locatiOns, by applying DIRECTOR retrof lectonzed polyester Rev 8·17 73 compound for centerfltnes, lane lines and channellzmg IN THE lines COMMON PLEAS The OhtO Department of COURT, MEIGS Transportation hereby COUNTY, OHIO nolif1es all bidders that 1! IN THE MATTER OF THE will affirmative ly 1nsure FORECLOSURE OF that 1n any confract en L 1ENS FOR tered 1nto pursuant to thiS L-AN 0 0 e L 1NQ u E NT advert1sement, mtnor.ty TAXES. bus1ness enterpnses will be cases Nos. 78-DLT-20 Passed the 141h day of afforded full opportun ,ty to &O·DLT· 27 A~rlll980 subm1t b1ds .n response to SO·DLT- 28 ~o~e~tuck this 1nV1taiiOn and Will nol 90·DLT·2'1 Clerk be d1scnmmated agamst 80-DLT-30 M L K 11 on the grounds ol race, 80·DLT·31 Prestden~o~ color, or nat1ona l ongtn .n 80-DLT 32 council cons1derat 1on for an award NOTICE OF SALE UN· " M1n1mum wage rates DER JUDGMENT OF 14 ) 21. 28 , 21c for thiS pro1ect have been FOR E C L 0 SURE 0 F predeterm'"ed as requ~red LIENS FOR NOTfCETO bylawandaresetforthln DELINQUENT LAND CONTRACTORS the b1d proposal " TAXES. March31,1980 STATE OF OHIO " The date set for com · Whereas 1udgment has DEPARTMENT OF plet1on of thts work shall be been rendered aga1nst cer POMEROY TRANSPORTATION set forth '" the btddtng ta.n parcels of real estate NATIONAL BANK ColumbtJs, Ohto proposal " for taxes, assessments, Pomerov , Oh lo Apr1111 , 1980 Each btdder shall be costs and charges as Contract Sales Legal reQutred to file wtth h1s b1d follows BANK ONE OF Copy No. 80 140B a cert1f1ed check or CASE NO. 78-DLT-20, POMEROY, N A UNIT PRICE cash1er' s check for an Parcel No PV 02, t1tled 1n Pomeroy, Ohio CONTRACT amount equal to ftve perthe name of Cathertne !ISSUE NO 1) cent of h1s b1d, but 1n no Ebersbach (3) 31, 14) 7, 14, 21 , 28 29, SOS·5301( 11 event more than fifty S1tuate 1n the Village of 6lc Sealed proposals will be thousand dollars, or a bond Pomeroy, County of Me1g~1 rece1ved at the Offtce of the for ten percent of hts b1d, State of Oh 10 Sttuate In l ou D1rector of the Oh10 Depar payable to the Director acre lot no 1225, Town 2, ORDINANCE tment of Transportation, Bidders must apply, on Range 13 Be1ng 21ots40 x B NO 1096•80 Columbus Ohio, unt11 10 00 the proper forms, for feet An ordmance 10 REPEAL AM . Oh10 Standartl Time, qualification at least ten A lso that part of 160 acre PROHIBITION AGAINST Tuesday, May 13,1980. for days pnor to the date set lot.nS W Sl deofabove lots for openm~ b1ds in ac , be.ng20x80feet EMPLOYEE BECOM I NG 1mprovementS1n Me1gs County , Oh10, on cordancew1th Chapter 5525 Deed Reference Vol 80, A CANDIDATE FOR Pa~e Slreet m the Vollage Oh1oRev1sedCode ~age 391 , Meogs County PUBLICOFFICE of ddl t b d PI d f t eedRecords Be 1t ordamed by the 1 epor , Y gra 109, ans an spec1 tea tons council of the Vtllage of drammg and pavmg Wlfh are on f1le m the Depart Judgment $589 90 plus Middlep ort , OhiO as asphalt concrete on a mentofTransportattonand accrued taxes, assess follows b1tumtnous aggregate the off1ce of the D1stnct ments, penalttes and costs of actton base Deputy D1rector 1 Sec I That Section 53 02 Pavement W1dth 20 The D1rector reserves CASE NO. &O~ DLT-27, of th e Ord1nance of th1s 1 p 1 T 11 d Village be and It IS hereby eel the nghl to re1ect any and arce No RU 10, tl e repealed Pro1ect Length al l b1ds tn the name of Allen E SectiOn II BE IT FUR 2,49649feetor0472mlle OAVIOL WEIR Braley,dec THER ORDAINED lhatan fee\)'~~\ ~m:me- 2.609 49 Rev 8 17 73 DIRECTOR T~~~~:g~ M~~gs Rc"d~~ry~ emerl,1ency extsts and thiS The OhiO Department of ,___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,OhiO Bemg 9 9"4 acres In TransportatiOn hereby r Fract 1on 31, Townsh 1p 6, Ord1nance shall become ef fect1ve at the earliest date notifieS all bidders that 1t NOTICE TO Range 14 prOVIded byThiS law Ordinance W I II aIf 1rma t 1ve I y msure CONTRACTORS Deeel R ef erence V o1 ' Se ' 111 thal 1n any contract en STATE OF OHIO 118, page 1691 Me1gs county shall take effect and be'" tered 1nto pursuant to thiS DEPARTMENT OF Deed Recoros TRANSPORTAtiON Judgment $59 03 plus ac force from and after Apnl advertiSement, mmonty 14 • 1980 bus1ness enterprtses Will be ColtJmbus, Oh10 crued taxes, assessments, Passed th e 141 h day 01 afforded full opportun1ty to Apr~ 1St1, 1980 pena l ties and costs of ac subm1t btds m response to Contrac 1 a 1 es Legal tion A~n l 1980 thiS lnV1lat10n and will not C'rny No 80· 160 CASE NO • . 80-DLT 28, ~o~e~~ck be d1S<r~m1nated agamsl NIT PRICE Parcel No 01 011 017, tilled 4 0 on the grounds of race, C NTR 1"' T 1n the name of Hazel M color , or national ongm In FRI -OOOR(L61 Dunlavy Clerk-Treasurer 1 for an FR ·O!>ORI17., Si tuated 1n Bedford PMre' sL1d·eKn•.'' 0Y 1 consideration award SR~OORCtl l Townsh1p, Me1gs County, '' Minlmumhlghratesfor Seated proposals Will be OhiO Containing 10 acres Covnctl 141 21. 28. 2tc th1s protect have been recetved at the office of the more or less in Sect Jon 11, -----------1 predeferm1ned as requ 1red Town 3, Range 13, o c p D1rector of the Oh10 Depar bv taw and are set forth m tment of Transportation, Deed Reference Vol . the b1d proposal .. Columbus. Oh10. unt1IIO 00 258, page 171, Me1gs county ' The date set tor com A M, Oh1o Standard Time, Deed Records plel1on of th1s work shall be Tuesday, May 3, 1980, for Judgement $35 50 plus set forth m the btddtng Improvements in accrued taxes. assesments, proposal." Athens, Gallla, Hocktng, penalt1es and costs of ac· Each bidder shall be MeiQS, Monroe, Morgan, tion requ~redtofllewlthhiSbld Noble. Vinton and CASE NO. 80·DLT·29, a certified check or W-3Shlngton Counties, Ohio, Parcel Nos 05 016 012, 05· ORDINANCE cash 1er's check. for an by applv1ng pa1nt to lane 016 013, t1tled m the name NO. 1093·80 amount equal to five per lmes, center lmes and edge of Ernest Adams, aka An Ordmance to AP 1mes cent of h1s btd, but m no Joseph E Adams PROVE_. ADOPT AND event more than fiftY The Oh10 Department of Slluated in V1ilage of An· ENAC 1 THE 1980 thousand dollars, or a bond Transportation hereby tlqu lty, Letart Township, REPLACEMENT PAGES for ten per cent of his bod, notifieS all btdders that It Metgs County, Oh iO Being TO THE CODIFIED OR · wilt affirmatively insure that part of Lot No lf. OINANCES TO REPEAL pa~rd~;;~ t~~~ir;~~~;, on that m any contract en Town of Anttqu•tv East Of ORDINANCES IN CON the proper forms, for tered • ~rsuant to thiS public road Also be1no that FLICT THEREWITH. TO qualification at least ten adviliC:f't, m1nonty part 75 fet of South part of PUBLISH THE ENACT d th bus' §s terpnses will be Lot No 11 MENTOF NEW MATTER ays pnor 1o e date set affo :ull opportunity to Deed Reference Vol for opentn~ b1ds m ac b 11 1d 1 t WHEREAS, certa1n w1th Chapter 5525 su m s response o 124, page 224, Me1gs County cordance n ~rovlstons wlthtn the OhiO Revised Code th1s .nv1tat1on and will not Deed Records Codified Ordinances should be dlscnmmaged agamst Judgment $154 38 plus be amended to conform on the grounds Of race, accrued taxes, assessf Plans and speclf1cat10ns w1th current State laws as are on ft le tn the Depart color 1 or nat1onal or.gtn 1M ments, penalt1es and costs required by the Ohio Con ment ot Transportation and constderat1on for an of action stifutlons and the Off1ce of the DIStrict award CASE NO. 80·DL T 30, WHEREAS, var.ous or Deputy Dtrector "Minimum wage rates Parcel No POMV 06, t1tled dmances of a general and The D~rec tor reserves for this pro,ect have been In the name of Edward permanent nature have the nght to retect any and predetermmed as requ1red Bowen, et al been passed by Council all btds by law and are set forth '" Sttuated 1n the C1tv of which should be mcludedln DAVIDL WEIR the bid proposal" Pomeroy, county of Me 1gs the Codified Ordmances, Dl RECTOR "The date set for com· and State of Oh10 Con· and talnmg 3 acres Being Lot plet1on of thiS work shall be Rev 8 17 73 WHEREAS, CounCil has set lorth 1n the b1ddlng No 307 and 308. C1fy of heretofore entered Into a c4l 21 28 10 Pomeroy proposal ' contract w1th the Walter H t - - - · -·_2_ _ _ _ _ _--l Each bidder shall be Deed Reference Vol Drane Co to prepare and requ~red to file w1th his b1d 228, page96~ Me1gs County publish such rev/s1on: and Deed Recoras a cert1f1ed check or WHEREAS, the NOTICE TO cash1er's check for an Judgment $108 53 plus CONTRACTORS cotlclatlon of such or· amount eqtJal to hve per accrued ta'xes. assess STATE OF OHIO dlnances, together with the cent of hiS bid, but 1n no ments, penalt1es and costs DEPARTMENT OF new matter to be adopted, event more than fifty of action TRANSPORTATION the m•tters to be amended thousand dollars, or a bond CASE NO. 80· DLT·31, Columbus. Ohio and those to be repealed for ten percent of his bid, Parcel No POMV ·07, t1tled Aprll11 1990 are belqre the Council. payable to the Director 1n the name of Henry Contract Sales Legal now, therefore Btdders must apply, on Krautter, deceased Copy No. 80 114B Be II orda .ned by the the proper; forms , for S1tuated in the Village of UNIT PRICE Counc/ 1 of the V 111age of QUalifiCation at least ten Pomero'( , County of Me1gs, CONTRACT Middleport as Follows: days prior to the date set State o Ohto Being on PMS·OOOSI173l SECTION I The or· for opening bids in acwest side Of Nye Street Sealed proposals Will be dl~ances of the Village of cordance wfth Chapter 5525 Deef Reference Vol 116, received at the off/'ce of the Middleport, Ohio, of a Oh 10 ReviSed Code gage 503, Meigs County Director Qf the Oh o Oepar· genera l and permanent Plans and speclflcaiiOns Deed Re~ords tment of Transportation nature, as revised, are on file 1n the Depart Judgmenl $314 30 plus ment Of Transportation and accrued taxes, assess recodlfiedl rearranged •nd Columbus, Oh1o, untll10.00 the office of the Distnct ments, pena1t1es and costs consollda ed into <om · A.M , Ohio Standard Time, Tuesday, May 13, 1980, for, Deputy Director. of actton. ponent codes, titles, chap· improvements The Director reserves CASE NO 80 DL T· 32, Par· ters and sections within the Athens, Gallla, Hocking, the right to refect any and eel Nos SYRV 01. SYRV · 1990 Replacement Plages O:.t . fttled m the name of all bids to the COdified Ordinances Me1~s and Washington t-----7------1 -----------l Shop Sentinel Classifieds 3 Public Not1ce By Sealed Bids on~ to be GOLD, SILVER OR James A Rast FOREIGN COINS, OR S1tuated in the V1ilage of Syracuse, County of Metgs, ANY OTHER GOLD OR State of Oh10 Be1ng Lot 36, SI LVER ITEMS ALSO, 25 x so feet s end Also ANTIQUE FURNITURE bemg Lot 37, W side Apple OR OTHER ANTIQUE Street 50 x 50 feet ITEMS WILL PAY TOP Deed Reference Vol DOLLAR CHECK WITH 160, page 640, Me1gs County OSBY IOSSIEI MARTIN Deed Records Judgment $128 45 plus BEFORE SELLING accrued taxes, assess PHONE 992.. 6370 ALSO ments, penalt1es and costs DO APPRAISING Of act1on Whereas, such 1udgmen ts order sa1s real property P1cklng up an Easy play to be sold by the un organ In your area ders1gned to sat1sfy the Looking for a responsible total amount of such party to take over pay men • iUdgment ts Call credit manager Now, therefore, public collect . 614· 592 5122 nohce Is hereby gtven that 1, James J Proff/tthShenfl of Meigs County, o 10, will sel l such real property at public auction, for cash to the highest bidder of an amount sufflc1ent to sattsfy the iUdgment agamst each ' parcel begmning at 10 00 by Randy car· a m at the front door of the penter, factory Me1gs County Court House, 1n Pomeroy, Ohto on the trained frontend 31st day of May, 1980, and alignment spe· contmu.ng thereafter from day to day, 1f any parcel cia It st. .does not recetve a suf· f1C1ent b1d, '' shall be of fered for sale, under the same terms and condtttons of the 11rst sale and at the same t1me of day at the Call (6141992-9932 same p lace on the 14th day Pomeroy, 0 . of June, 1980, for an amount suff1c1ent to satisfy the 1udgment aga1nst the 7 Yard Sale parcel Yard Sale Large select1on James J Proff1tt children 's, men's clothing Sheriff of Me1gs Thurs L Fr1 2. Sat 3 Ted County, Oh10 Russell res1dence, Rt 124 M1nersv11 1e. (4)28, 151 5, 12, 3tc FRONT END AUGNMEHTS lANDMARK SERVICE STATION .. ........ ..... .. ... ~. ~ ····· · · · ·· ·-- -- ·· ·--··-- Card of Thanks The fam11y of Catherine French wishes to extend the1r s.ncere apprec1at ton to all the neighbors, relatives and friends for the• r kmdness extended during her recent tllness and death l Announcements GUN SHQOT Ractne Vo lunteer Fire Dept Every Saturday 6:30 p m At their bulid1ngin Bashan Factory choke guns only . 1 PAY highest prices poss1ble lor gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport ATTENTION· Baseball, businesses, organizations, politicians, Custom Print T shirts 6 to an order Even'"gs or weekends 949 2358 Mov1ng Sell1ng a 1971 car, chest freezer , 16mm pro1ector, a coal or wood burning King stove, house plants, bookcases, dresser Wtth mtrror, nite stand, desk, telephone stand, goat stand. Call247·2624 8 Bea Wood 35707 Loop Rd , Rutland, OH. 742·2790. New Shaklee Distributor In the Rend area , All natural vitamins All natural per sonal pr oducts and organic cleaners GET VALUABLE traln.ng as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen tenel route earner Phone us right away and get on the e11g1blllty hst at 992· 2156or992 2157 Full time and part t1me RN or LPN 11 7 Contact Mr. Z1d1an at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Fr~day 9 5 Mature Babysitter needed 5 days a week 1n my home References required . Send toM . St Clair, 22 Railroad St., Middleport, OH 45760. Someone needed to mow grass In me Mulberry Avenue area, 992·3367 Gr~ll cook w•nted Apply In person Craw' s Steak House 12 S1tuatlons Wanted Will clean house Call 667· 3423 or 667·6373. Will care for elderly person in my private home Call 992 6022. Wdl do paintmg, roof work, repaer work houses Noth1ng too big 992 3941 or 992 7008. Roof Painting and tr~m work Free estimates 992 3627 To G1ve Away, 7 week old k1tten Call n3·5356 Iron and brass beds, old furntture, desks, gold rings, 1ewe1ry, silver dollars, sterlmg, etc , wood Ice boxes, ant1ques, etc Complete households Write M . D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, 0 HI or ca II 992· 7760 13 Insurance Carpenter work Floors, doors. ce111ngs, paneling 992 2759 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN ,SU RANCE been can· celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992 2143. DOWNING-atiLDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUntEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868' ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. 992-?342 ' DCMNING-atiLDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDI.£PORT, OHIO 9 Wonted lo Buy 10 kerat, 14 karat, 19 karat, gold Dental gold and gold ear pins 675·3010. Gold, silver or foreign co1ns or any gold or silver items Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates. No item too large or too sm•ll Check prices before selling Also do appraising. Osby IOsslel Martin 992 6370 Large attracttve home on exceptionally nice acre lot Syracuse. Modern kitchen, 2 baths, basement, garage. Many extras 992 7727. Room House, corner 22 Money lo Lo•n Mortgage Money Available. New homes, old homes, and refinancing. your present home. CON VENTIONAL 5 Pet. down, SECOND MORTGAGES VA· IIto down payment, FHA·Low down payment, FHA 245·Graduated pavm· ent program, FHA·265· Subsidy progr•m. Call S92· 3051. Ireland Mortgage Co, 77 E State St., Athens, OH of Carroll and 3rd St , Syracuse, OH Ut1hty room and garage 992 5205 House, 2 bedroom, lull basement 30x40 Forced air furnace, garage 2 acres. $26,000 Near Reedsville, Oh 378·6276 Mobile Homes for Sale 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 bdr. bath 112 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT PLEASANT, wv. 304·675 «24 Wdl do odds and ends panel .ng, floor tile, ceiling tile 992 6338 9 Wantecllo Buy .._ Fairpoint, COUNTRY HOME With stocked pond for swimming or fiShtng, 9 rooms, bath , carpeted 3 to 17 acres ava1lable Located approx 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt 7 or 33 446 2359 after 6. Lots & Acreage Land lor Sale St Rt 7 and Bradbury Rd I acre lot, sewer and water and gas 992 6069 41 Real Estate General HOBSTETTER REALTY GeorgeS Hobstetter Jr Broker 992 5739 BriCk, ranch style, • 3 bedroom , 21/~ bath , fireplace, full basement w family room, a c, 2 car garage, Baum Addn , Meigs Co Call after 6 p .m 985 4169 1973 Farms lor Sale PHONE 742-2003 Homes for Sale 32 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 33 INVESTMENT PRO PERTY 2 lovely , modern homes S1tuated on 10 acres L1ve m one and rent the other ON L Y $87 ,500 00 for both ' ' BEAUTIFUL - Bnck b1 level Famll \' room w 1th f.replace All wood hand statned Qual1ty throughou t Amen1t1es too numerous to men t1on Call tOday Sells tor S69 ,000 00 S1tuated on 4 acres RANCH STYLE home w 1th 3 bedrooms , 2 ba ths, family room w1th f 1rep1ace K 1tchen 1S ex tra modern, 1nctudes m1 cro wave Sttuated tn Chester Selling pr 1ce $58,000 00 START OUT m thiS 2 bedroom home N tce lot W1lh garden space Only $23,000 00 TOTAL ELECTRIC - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, k 1t chen and d1n1ng area 1h basement w1 th wood burner and workshop Close to Me1gs H1gh On IY $39,900 00 2 ACRES - W1th lovely 3 bedroom home Has e)(tra water tap Sells lor $39,900 00 PRICE REDUCED - 3 bedroom home WIth d1shwasher and gar bage disposal S1luated on a l1ttle over an acre Pr1ce reduced to $43 ,000 00 30 ACRES - Pnced to sell Only $15,000 00 MODERN HOME s1tuated on ntce stze lot 1n Hutchtson Sub d 1V1Son See to ap prec 1ate A full t•me Real Estate Agency Call day or even.ng. • Velma Ntc1nsky, Assoc Phone 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc Phone 742 2003 LIMESTONE , gravel, calcium APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu Bestfor apple butter Call 669 3785, F1tzpatnck Orchard, SR 689 RALPH GRAVES 8 LINCOLN TERRACE 35 Misc. Merchanlse sand, Submit bids to: ..... . ...·---............. 31 ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOU ) W1ll p~y cash or cert•f•ed check fOr ant1ques and collec t•bles or entire estates Nothing too large Also, guns, POCket watches and com collect•ons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 chlonde, fertilizer, dog food, and all types of salt Excelsior Salt Works, 1nc , E Main St , Pomeroy, 992 3891 any or all bids. Wanted lo Do ., Antiques ----'-===-- - COAL , We reserve the right to refuse Give p1ano lessons to begin ners and advanced student In my home Also teach chord1ng and transposing If Interested call992 5403 6 Someone to stay with elderly lady Call after 5 p.m . 992 3498 GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7·30 P.M. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB Plano Tun1ng Lane Daniels 742 2951 Tuning and Repair Serv1ce s1nce 1965 If no answer phone 992·2082 Help Wanted BRADFORD, Auct1oneer. Complete Service Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000 racine, Oh1o, Critt Bradford Letart Falls Cemetery fees are p•yable now $10 per lot of four graves, $5 for half lot or two graves Money to be sent to the sexton, Clarence I Norris, 23262 Rd .. Racine 45771 SELL YOUR SILVER COINS , STERLING SILVER , GOLD. ETC , TO BROWN'S IN Ml 0 · DLEPORT FOR TOP DOLLAR PHONE 6U 992· 5113 Public Sale & Auction 11 Sl 54 received by May 151 1980. Complaining about federal Inthey want to kill the measure which would grant clear federal authority to file suits against alleged abuse in state Institutions Legislation on inmate rights has been passed by both the House and Senate in slightly dif· ferent fonn but now Is 'being recon· sldered by the Senate and will be looked at again by the House. Voting to cut off the filibuster IS scheduled for Monday and, If necessary, Tuesday, with 60 votes necessary to end debate m the I~ member Senate. Meanwhile, the failed rescue at· tempt - which cost eight lives will stiil dommate Capitol conversations this week Announcements 56 Sugar Run School Building. Some Senate leaders are about ready for formal budget debate on the1r side, too. But conservatives Including Sen. Strom Thunnond, RS. C., an old band at trying to delay bills to death, have vowed to tie up the Sena~ with marathon "debate" on an irunate-rights bill. 18 12x60 2 bedroom mobile home GOOd cond., mostly furnished. SS,OOO or best of fer 742 2898 Busmess Buildings trusiOn in state affairs, for clothing, $125 for medical care, $75 for entertauunent and $150 for all other goods and services. Your percentages or personal we1ghts are: Food, 20 percent; housing, 48 percent; transportation, 13 percent; clothing, 7 percent; medical care, 4 percent; en· tertainment, 3 percent; and other, 5 percent. (The approximate nat10nal averages for urban consumers, according to the Labor Department, are: Food, 18 percent; housing, 44 percent; transportation, 18 percent; clothing, 6 percent; medical costs, 5 percent; entertainment, 4 percent; and other, 5 percent.) ;';;:;;;;;.:;-__:: 3ji2----,M..-;;;b;;;1,; o 1• Homes for S•le 1911 Zimmer trailer 12X60 1972 Buddy Trailer 12x60 992 5304 It Pays To Advertise. • .Advertise Where It Pays. • • Pubhc NoiiCe tor Sale • Inflation war--a winner or loser By Associated Press Are you winning or losmg the war agamst inflatiOn? One way to figure out where you stand IS to calculate your own lllflation rate and compare 1t to the government's Consumer Pr1ce Index. You 'U be able to tell at a, glance which areas of your budget are rising faster than average and where you need to cut spending. Econonusts at Citibank developed a step-by-step method conswners can use to detenrune their "Per· sonal Price Index." Here's how it works Start by detennirung your spen· ding patterns. Collect receipts for Mobile Homes Houses for Rent Needed Room Mate to share expenses Children accepted 367 0410 For Rent Three rooms and bath, furniShed, UtilitieS pa1d, no pets 2 sleeping rooms for rent See John Sheets, l lf2 miles south of M1ddleport on Rt 7 IN STOCK for immediate deltvery . various sizes of pool kits Do •t· yourself or let us 1nsta11 for you. 0 Bumgl!lrdner Sates, Inc 992 5724 Harley-Davidson Yamaha Super Deals Super Service G1ant Accessory Selectton, $250,000 Inventory Athens Sport Cycles, 20 W St1mson Ave., Athens, OH . 592 1692 Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap ts Phone 992 5434. RENTER'S assistance tor Sen1or Citizens In Village Manor apts Call992·7787 . 45 Furnished Rooms Board, room, laundry Retired person. $150 mo 9926022 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route JJ, North ot Pomeroy Large lots Call 992-7479 47 wanted to Rent Furnished apt., house or trailer. Needed by first of May for two workIng g~rls In Middleport. Have references 7-42·2790 ................. ., .... ,, .,,, ., ... Drive for show, putt for dough Improve your short game with a new putter John Teaford 614·985 3961 Lad1es all leather western boots Va lues to $79 95 Our pnce $40 95 Bailey's Shoes, Middleport. OH Lad1es sandals, F~rst Ed tt tons, values to $22 Our pnce $3 88 pr Bai ley's Shoes, Middleport, OH Beautiful select,on of flowers for Memorial Day Faye's Gilt Shop, Powell St, Middleport, OH Reduce safe and fast with GoBese Tablets and E Vap "water pi ll s" Nelson Drug Vegetable pl. ants. cab bage, broccoli, cauliflower, lettuce, ce lery, beets, green peppers. chill pep pers, p1m1entos, Hungarian wax, sweet banana, egg plant, large selectiOn bed d ing an nua ls, hanging baskets, pots at flowers and vtnes Clel and Greenhouse, Geraldtne Cleland, Rac1ne, OH Gilbert electr.c train. tran sformer and allthe ac cessorles Women's golf bag 992 2961 , Antiques ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOUI Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec t1bles or entire estates Nothing too large Also, guns, pocket watcbes and co 1n collections Cal l 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding, all breeds Clean Indoor outdoor facllit 1es Also AKC registered Dobermans 614 446 7795 HUMANE SOCIETY Adopt a homeless pet Healthy , shots, wormed. DonatiOns required 992 6260, noon 7 p m HOOF HOLLOW Horses and pon1es and riding lessons Everything imagmable in horse eqUIP ment Blankets , belts, boots, etc English and Western Ruth Reeves 1614) 698 3290 Humane Soct~tv ' s Pet Adoption Servi ce Healthy, shots, wormed 992 6260. 1 coon hound, Chesapeake Bay Retriever, German Shepherd, Beagle. Fox Hound, Weimaraner type, small Lab, 2 Beagle Collie types, Shepherd border Collie type w1th puppy Several cats and k1ttens Shaklee Organ1c products White vanilla medicated vapour spray, black diamond l1n1ment Rawleigh products Joyce Sautes 992 7825 P1Ck1ng up a ptano 10 your area Looking for a respon s1ble party to take over payments. Call cred1t manager collect 614 592 5122 Business Services Goats 2 yr oLd ma le $25. 2 m•lk•ng goats and 1 bred female $6Q ea 8 mo old female $45 , 6 k1ds males 20 30 $ females $ · Shade, ,~~.:MXIICH:IOOCH:MXIICIICH:IOO-.IIMXIICN::ICIOOCH:MXXN::.-ICIC OH• (614) 696 1234 11 62 1977 Prem•er Vol are 4 door, a~r, am fm Tape, speed con CHIP WOOD Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Oehvered to Ohio Pallet co, Rt 2, Pomeroy 992 2699 ANTIQUES, FUR NITURE, glass, china, anything See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N 2nd, Mldc(leport, OH 992 3161 OLD COl NS, pocket wat ches, class rings, wedding bands. d1amonds Gold or s1lver Call J A Wamsley, 742 2331 Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH 592· 6462 GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS, JEWELRY, STERL ING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP·TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OH 10. OR CALL 992 3476 and Corporattons Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. 1977 Chevrolet Capnce Class•c, 3 seater, st wgn, p s, p b, a1r, ltlw mileage Curves Ahead! 4888 Quality constructton at reasonable rates Trucks lor Sate 1979 Jeep Wagoneer. 4 dr , fully equipped, exc cond $7 ,500 742 3117 alter 5 p m 1978 Ford Bronco, P s , P B , A C , AM FM stereo 992 6130 after 5 p m Van Conversion by Jayco 1978 2979 See them at Cod ners Campers 614·843 3011 Free Est1mates Reasonable Pnces c.,.JJ Howard '19 2862 949·2160 Guaranteed Work Free Esttmates After 5 P M 992 5547 3·261mo Harley oav1dson Yamaha Super Deals Super Serv ice Giant Accessory Select1on, $250,000 Inventory Athens Sport Cycles, 20 W Stl mson Ave , Athens, OH 592 1692 75 Boatsand Motors for Sale Must Sell! 77 Starcraft 16' open bow, 85 h p. Mere S S prop canvas top Sterhng tra 1ler $2,800 Phone alter 5 p m 992 2791 like sears new, ftberglass $230 l~rm canoe Pad 17' dies and earner extra . 773 5008 Free Estimates Ph . : (304) 773·5131 or< 304) 882-2276 Holley Dommator Intake Manifold and 600 CFM Holley Carburetor Com puter designed for per formance and economv Fits 351 Cub1c Inch Ford W1ndsor eng1ne Never used. 2 new 4.35X18 and 1· 3.000x21 CarliSle Knobby motorcycle ttres. Battery operated fence charger Cal l alter 4 30. 992· 7291 eHOWARD ROTOVATOR eV -CHISEL PLOW SEWING ClASSES Starting Soon Call for Registra· tion l£0 992-5320 For all needs your sewing MORRIS THE Rutland, 0 . Ph . 742·2455 SEWING CENTER M•ddleport, 0 4 18 1 mo 4 14 1 mo ADD ONS & REMODELING GOLF LESSONS Ohio Valley Roofing All types of roofmg, new and repa1r, gutters, downspouts, commer· eta I & restdentlal 949·2160 Pomeroy 797 2432 Alhens Tom Hosk1ns or Gerald Clark 21 vears expenence. All work guaranteed Free Est1mate 4 24 1 mo Family Plan Available V. C. YOUNG Ill John Teaford Phone : ( 614) 985· 3961 POMEROY, 0. 99262150 992-7314 r CONSTRUCTION Farm Buildings "Fros~z:~xJO" ROOfiNG Utility Buildings S1tes From 4d to 12ll:40 P&S BUILDINGS Free Estimates 388·9759 Rt 1, BoxS4 Rac1ne, Oh. Ph 614-843·2591 3 30 1 mo 2 14 tfc I :1_16 E ~d StrMt Phone 1-(614)·992-332~ COAL MINERS DE · LIGHT Attract1ve home high on a h1ll with 5 2 acres Has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Total electric on Ohio Power Lead1ng Creek water and landscaPed yard Unusual !tyle for the unusal man for 1ust $47,500. BUILOING LOT$ - 2 ntce partla I cleared, restr1cted bu1ld1ng lots near Route 33 with water and electric available. NEW LISTING 17 acres In Pomeroy Has city water and electr.c available. Sewer IS close by NEW LISTING - A fix 11 with 3 lots 6 rooms, Cl ty water, natural gas, e1ectr1c, and 2 porches Only S5,500 MODERN- Nice home with tall trees and bramblmg brook Has 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths central heattng, and rural water Going for $29,500 IF YOU LIVED HERE - You could enjoy all the room of a large home Has large garden space and nice back patio. Also has a garage apartment and business building. All this tor $25,000. INCOME Large return from this that c•n pay off In lust a few years $6,600 • veer In· come I nvestlgete this now. Housmg Headquarters 608 E '4C.IH PONIIER01','0 992-2259 1 BOB'S NEW LISTING - Close tn, J bedrooms w11h full basement, garage on 60x250 lot $28,500 .00 NEW LISTING TIRED OF WORKING FOR OTHERS? Own your own bus.ness mak lng truss ~alters Ap orox 1 acre. building, enough tools & a truck to run the busmess Owner w1ll assist tn learn tnQ of QUSiness $28,000 00 NEW LISTING - LIKE TO CAMP? 2 room cot tage on Shade R1ver wtth approx 5 acres of land $8,800.00 NEW LISTING 12 acres with mob1lehome, 2 4 bedrooms, 1'12 baths $72,300 00 NEW LISTING BUILDING SITES Approx 10 acres cleared & level land. w111 subd l v1de $11,500 00 FIVE POINTS 3 bedroom ranch on 200x100 lot $30.500 00 FARM - 4-4 acres w1th 4 bedroom modular, other buildings, extra tra1ler hook·up $42,000 00. REDUCED 3 bedroom. 1'/2 balhs In town on a sox80 lot . $38,000 00 BRINGING BUYER TO SELLER THAT'S OUR BUS I NESSI! I REALTOR Henry E . Cleland Jr1 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Jean nussei1949·2660 Dottle & Roger Turner 742-2474 Office Phone 992-2259 9-WantedtoBuy . Auto Parts & Accessor. es Slldtng back gl as s for truck 18 months old Exc cond After 5 p m 992 2679 11_titlp wanted 12-Situalecl Wtnttcl 1] - I nsuranet 14- Butlnetl Training 1!-Schoolsln&trucllon 16Recllo, TV I Cl RtPIIr 1.-w.niH To Oo a81 eFARM SU PPLIES & LIVESTOCK 61-Farm EC!\IIpmtnl n-want.ct to lu~ 12-Trucks for S.lt U - LIIItstock "'-Hty&Oraln u- Sttd & FertiiiJtr eFINANCIAL 21- Phone __________________ s1-Hov•tttotcl Goocls S2-CI, TV, R.dto E11111pmen1 n-Anttq\ltl M-Misc Mtrchancllu n-lulldlnt Supplies S6-Pet1 for Salt IUIIfttU Opportunity 22- Monty to loan U- Proftulonal Strvlctl ) l ) l eTRANSPORTATION 7!-AUtot fOr Slit 13-VInl & f W D e REAL ESTATE 11-Hamtl for Slit 32- Mobile+tom•• tar Sillt n - Farmt tor Slit M-lutlntu luildlngs U - lolt I Acr111t »-Rtll Etlttt Wtnttcl cu .. es ahead - long , lean strearnhned curves that stream lme yout w"st and h1ps ThiS Slmpl..seammg sundress has a 74-Motoreyclts 1sAuto Plrts &Aectuorltl 17-Auto RtPt~lr squate necklme back and fron t ]7-ftetlton Pnnted Pattern 4888 MISses S11es 8, 10, 12 14 16, 18 S1ze 12 (bust 34) lakes 211 )atds 45 lOCh fabriC Sl.75 fat utb palltm Add 504 fat each patleln fat fi11t class eSERVICES Wont· Ad Advertising Deadlines 11-Homtlmprovtmtnll 11- Phtmblrq & E11uvat1n1 IJ-EiiLUYiflng M-I!IKtrlc:.l I Refrlttratton n-o.,..,.., Hnllnt 4 P M Dlllly 12 Noon 51turdiY tor Mondty M-M H oillftlil and bandlona. Send Atp.~lr 11- Upttolstery to Anne Adllll$ PoHero Dtpl 'fUtes and Other Information 15 Words or Undtr c.... 100 ,,. 1 day 2 •• .,.. l clays ....,. "' "' The Dally Seotlnel Chartt "' '" "' lTl Each word over the minimum 15 worasls4 ctl'lfl per word per-.s.y 4CU running oRMr than consec:ullvt dtys wilt be ctlartH •t the I day raft ' In memory, Caret of Thanll'\ lnd Obltutry 'c:ents per word IJ GO mlnlmvm C•sh in ecllvenet MDIIIIt Home Ull•s •nd Yllrd s•ttl ar• •cctptlld only With UIPtWIIPt ordtr 25 Ctflt c=Nrge for tdt urrylnt loa NumMr II\ Cart of The Stntlntl 243 W..l 17 Sl, New Tart, NY 10011 Pnnt NAME, AOOI!ESS, ZIP, SIZE, 1nd STYL£ NUMBER Busy women the fastest to-sew fash1ons are'" our NEW SPRING SUMMER PATIERN CATALOG' Dresses. tops, jackets. pants Plus Sl 75 free patlern coupon Send $1 lor CalaiiJi !27·Aif1M 'n' Dollies $1.50 129.0Uid/Elsy Ttonsfors $1.5Cl UO.Swoatodlres IS 56 $1.5Cl m~ill $1.5Cl o,;,.,•. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Wanted For Sale Announcement For Rent Home Improvements S & G Carpet Clean.ng Steam cl eaned Free est1mate Rea sonable rates Scotchguar d 992 6309 or 742 2211 WALL PAPERIN G pamtmg 742 23 28 These cash rates 1nclude d1scount 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 26 8 9 10 29 11 12 13 14 15 16 32 31 a nd CARPENTER \YORK complete remodel 1ng by AI Tromm, 742 2328 Referen ces I I I I I I I ----- ) ----- 1 Call After 5 P . M . 992·6323 4 27 pd Roof1ng, s1dtng, room ad d1t1ons,alt types of general repairs , 25 years ex penence 992 3406 83 84 Electr1cat & Refngerat1on SEWING MACHINE Repa1rs , serv1ce , all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Authonzed S1nger Sa les and Serv1ce We sharpen SCISSOrS ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, 1rons, all small appliances Lawn mower Ne xt to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 M1ller E lectncal Service Res1dent and Business Reliable and Expenenced 742 3195 85 General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel Also, hme hauling and spread.ng Leo Morris Truck1ng Phone 742 2455. 87 Excavatmg L1mestone for dnveways Pomeroy Mason area 367 7101 Upholstery A&H Upholstering, across from the Texaco Station In Syracuse Ph 992 3752 or 992 3743 -----:~~====~~~~==~~ _____ I Rutland Furniture's - -11 ______ 27 - - - -- 7 - vmvl s1dmg ~GtJtter work -Soft1t -Garages - Carports - Room aCid1t1ons James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 J 'io 1 mo Address. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.._ eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES GENERAL CONTRACTING Vinyl & Alum'"um S1d1ng nsulatton • Storm Doors • Storm Wmdows • Replacement Wtndows Free Estimate I CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Pnnt one word tn each space below Each .n tha t or group of f1gures counts as a word Count name and address or phone number 1f used You ' ll get better results 1f you descnbe fully, g1ve pnce The Sent.nel reserves the nght to class1fv . ed1t or re1ect any ad Your ad wtll be put 1n the proper claSS1ftcat1on 1f you ' ll check the proper box below 0 J&L BLOWN INSULATION Wnte your own ad and order bv mall w1th th1s coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable 41-HOUitl for Atfll 42- Moblle tiomu for Rtnl 44-Apartmtnf for R tnt 4!-FRaom• 4t-!ipact tor liltflt 47-Wanttd to A tnt ' 4t--Eqvlprntnllor Atnt *New homes extens1ve remodel· ing * Electricla work$ *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 SMALL Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up roof and home repair. 76 1- Cud of ThinkS 2- ln Mtmorl•m l-AnnMinetrnenll 4-0iveewu !-HIPPY Adl t-lotUncl Found J- Yircl Siilt t-Publle Salt & A\lctlc.n Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete worlt, walks and dnveways !FREE ESTIMATES) ~~=:;:;:;::;~;==~~~~~~~·~·~·~l~m=o=~~==~~~~1~28~1~m~o~ GEORGE'S ALL STEEL ROUSH Curb Inflation. Pay Ca sh for Classifleds and Savell I PHONE 992-2156 eRENTALS 4 9 (pd I f 2 ~ Aulo Parts & Accessories WANT AD INFORMAnON e ANNOUNCEMENTS -CONCRETE Motorcycles 74 1 Real Estate- General -ROOFING -PAINTING -REMODELING f~=:;~§[t~~~~=~rr~~~~~::::::'~ ~2~t~c~~~~~~~~===~ ~-~ Vans & 4 W.D. I or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 Home 992-6191 107 Sycamore St . All types of roof work, new or repa1r 'gutters and downspouts, gutter clean1ng and patntmg All work guaranteed . Remodeling Additions Siding Bnck Work Block Work Concrete F1ntsh1ng r----------------------, RISING STAR Kennel Boardmg Call367 ·02'12 992· 3795 tfc 42 H. L WHITESEL ROOFING N. L CONSTRUCTION 1978 Camero, p s , p b, atr , new ttres, S-4,700 cs rad1o 992 2124 L1vestock Leghorn Hens lor sale at 50c apiece Call W S M1chael 995 4237 or 985 3956. Loans, No Down Payment Federal Houseng Loans 3% down on S25,ooo , 5% down on balance FHA 2&5 Subsody Program FHA 245 Gradual Paymenl Mort OpenM W-F9:00io 1:00 ~ther T1mes by t~========~========~~============~~==~~==~P~o~m§e~r§o~y=,~O~H~==~ Reg retail $3,600 Sale $2 795 GOOd COnd , lUSt nght for vacat1on Ingels Furn1ture, Middleport, OH loaded with extras 446 1979 Ford Pickup, 6ft bed, 1552 Call afer 5 p.m ,~ mercy, Oh. 618 E. Main tr~afEstate Loons 14% lnterest-30 Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA AutomatiC Appo~~~~:~~2 7544 H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION Jeeps $59 50, Cars $37, Trucks $159 Call 615·779 3235 Ext 814 76 Pets for Sale Business-Farms-PartnershipS trol New tires Exc cond Don Foglesong, Mason 773 5274 1979 Ford 150 4X4, auto, p s • p b , topper PoSitive tract1on front and rear 985 4339 Wan led 10 Buy 63 Tri-County Bookkeeping Service Autos for Sale 73 nted Pattern 56 L1vestock 72 MUSICal lns1ruments Decorated Cakes, charac ter cakes or sheet cakes 992-6342 or 992·2583 -" · 53 63 POODLE GROOMING J udy Taylor 614 367 7220 57 ' 44 Pe ts tor Sale 1 ----- 1 ----- 1 I _ _ _ _ __ I _ _ _ __ 33. _ _ _~-34 _ _ _ __ ,.,, Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box ,729 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 -· "Drive A Little Save A Lot" SHOPISFUL~YSTOCKED BEDROOM LIVING ROOM KITCHEN GARPET Rubber$895 Backed CARPET sq. $_9!5 Ana up yd. I II 35 _ _ _ _ __ CARPET SHOP I I I I 1 1 I I -----------------------~1 Padd'"g & Cfrpet lnstauea Free /with Purchase Nice Selection of Remnants A II Sizes - Good Prices ~ ~--- RUTLAND FURNITURE Main St. Z42:22.U ' �('> ID- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Apri128, 1980 • 11- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, f\pril28, 1980 • l2 Six Meigs boxers post VICtones SIX local young men won their respective bouts Saturday rught at Larry Morrison Gymnasiwn when the Me1gs Jaycees sponsored the1r second boxing program of the year. Local wmners were Scott Ne1gler, Brill King, James Acree, Bnan WilliS, Randy Stewart, and Roger CotteriU. There were 20 matches dunng the evening w1th contestants commg from as far away as Zanesville, Chillicothe, Logan and Ripley. In the first bout, nme-year old Scott Ne1gler defeated John Den3""" nf nlniJ....ter. Ten-vear old Matt ones from Voshocton lost to Tram- Dus Hill of Parkel"'burg. Bud Falrrow from Chillicothe won over John Gibson in the 12·13 year class as did Rick Hatcher of Ripley over Jimmy Hutson of Parkersburg Two ten-year olds, D111DY McKee of Glouster and Brian Tannehill of Meigs, fought it out with McKee coming up the winner. Fourteenyear old BnU King of Meigs won over Doug Fluarty of Zanesville. James Acree won over Charley Hatcher of Ripley, both 13-year olds. Bnan Willis, 12, won over Bnan Har· per, J2, of Zanesville Tony JarreU, 15, beat John Crey, 14, of Glouster. Randy Stewart, 14, downed Buck Gaut1er, 16, from Zanesville. Jack Naguckl, 23, lost to Tommy Barnett, Congress faces filih us ter 19, from Chillicothe. Calvin Hill, 17, beat Eddie Banik,l6 Mike Thomas, 16, of Crooksville, outdid Charles Whittington, 16, l'l. Me1gs. Roger Cotterill, 21 and 160 pounds of Meig$, beat Byron Greene, 21, of Albany Don Hurt of Chillicothe beat Robert Barber, 22, of Meigs. Russell Wood, 19, of Glouster, 1st to Kenny Rider, 20, of Chillicothe. Jay Barrett, 14, of Glouster, lost to Jeff Reed, 16, of Zanesville. Chuck Stevens, 16, of Logan, beat Mark Williamson, 17, of Chillicothe. In the final bout, Danny Clarkson of Ripley, 15, beat Jun Bush, 19, of Logan. COITERIIL WINS- Roger Cotterill, Meigs County, left, scored a VIctory over Byron Greene, nght, of Albany durmg Saturday's boXIng showat Larry R. Mornson Gym, Me1gs High School. • WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress returns to work Monday with the budget and a states' rights filibuster on Jts hands, but wtth U.S. hostages beavily on 1ts mmd Less than a week after tbe attempt to rescue American hostages failed m Iran, congressional investigations are being planned mto what happened, why it happened and why Congress was kept m the dark. The House IS also reswning debate spending over a fixed period of time in seven basic categories: food, housing, transportation, medical, clothing, entertainment and ffilSCellaneous Do not mclude income taxes, Social Security, life in· surance, gifts or any type of savings. Add up the bills and f1gure out what portion of the total went for each category .It's easier if you have a calculator, but you can work 1t out With a penc1l and paper if you must. Sunply divide each category by the total swn to get the percentage. Suppose, for elt8lllple, you spent $3,000 mthe hrst quarter of the year. Assume $600 went for food, $1,450 for housmg, $400 for transportation, $200 NOTICE OF PROPOSED BANKMERGER Not 1ce 1s hereby given fhat applicatiOn has been made to the Comptroller of the Currency, Washington, D C • 20219 for hiS consent to a merger of Pomeroy NatiOnal Bank, Pomeroy, OhiO and Bank One 01 Pomeroy , N A , Pomeroy, Oh1o Th1s apphcat 10n was accepted for filtng on Mar ch 25, 1980 11 1S contemplated that all Olf1ces of the above named banks will continue tobeoperated This not1ce is published pursuant to sect ton 18 (c} of the Federal De!!QSII In surance Act and Part 5 of the Regulations ofthe Com ptroller of the Currency 112 CFR5) . PubliC Notice are herebv approved and adopted SECTION II The tollowmg sect1on and chap ters are herebv added, amended or repealed as r espectively mdicated 1n order to comply With current State law SECTION Ill ThiS Or d1nance sha ll take effect and be 1n force from and af fer Apnl14, 19BO PubliC NOtiCe Public Not1ce FOR SALE on painful and complex plans to bring next year's national budget Into balance. Count1es, Oh10, on various DAVIDL.WEIR locatiOns, by applying DIRECTOR retrof lectonzed polyester Rev 8·17 73 compound for centerfltnes, lane lines and channellzmg IN THE lines COMMON PLEAS The OhtO Department of COURT, MEIGS Transportation hereby COUNTY, OHIO nolif1es all bidders that 1! IN THE MATTER OF THE will affirmative ly 1nsure FORECLOSURE OF that 1n any confract en L 1ENS FOR tered 1nto pursuant to thiS L-AN 0 0 e L 1NQ u E NT advert1sement, mtnor.ty TAXES. bus1ness enterpnses will be cases Nos. 78-DLT-20 Passed the 141h day of afforded full opportun ,ty to &O·DLT· 27 A~rlll980 subm1t b1ds .n response to SO·DLT- 28 ~o~e~tuck this 1nV1taiiOn and Will nol 90·DLT·2'1 Clerk be d1scnmmated agamst 80-DLT-30 M L K 11 on the grounds ol race, 80·DLT·31 Prestden~o~ color, or nat1ona l ongtn .n 80-DLT 32 council cons1derat 1on for an award NOTICE OF SALE UN· " M1n1mum wage rates DER JUDGMENT OF 14 ) 21. 28 , 21c for thiS pro1ect have been FOR E C L 0 SURE 0 F predeterm'"ed as requ~red LIENS FOR NOTfCETO bylawandaresetforthln DELINQUENT LAND CONTRACTORS the b1d proposal " TAXES. March31,1980 STATE OF OHIO " The date set for com · Whereas 1udgment has DEPARTMENT OF plet1on of thts work shall be been rendered aga1nst cer POMEROY TRANSPORTATION set forth '" the btddtng ta.n parcels of real estate NATIONAL BANK ColumbtJs, Ohto proposal " for taxes, assessments, Pomerov , Oh lo Apr1111 , 1980 Each btdder shall be costs and charges as Contract Sales Legal reQutred to file wtth h1s b1d follows BANK ONE OF Copy No. 80 140B a cert1f1ed check or CASE NO. 78-DLT-20, POMEROY, N A UNIT PRICE cash1er' s check for an Parcel No PV 02, t1tled 1n Pomeroy, Ohio CONTRACT amount equal to ftve perthe name of Cathertne !ISSUE NO 1) cent of h1s b1d, but 1n no Ebersbach (3) 31, 14) 7, 14, 21 , 28 29, SOS·5301( 11 event more than fifty S1tuate 1n the Village of 6lc Sealed proposals will be thousand dollars, or a bond Pomeroy, County of Me1g~1 rece1ved at the Offtce of the for ten percent of hts b1d, State of Oh 10 Sttuate In l ou D1rector of the Oh10 Depar payable to the Director acre lot no 1225, Town 2, ORDINANCE tment of Transportation, Bidders must apply, on Range 13 Be1ng 21ots40 x B NO 1096•80 Columbus Ohio, unt11 10 00 the proper forms, for feet An ordmance 10 REPEAL AM . Oh10 Standartl Time, qualification at least ten A lso that part of 160 acre PROHIBITION AGAINST Tuesday, May 13,1980. for days pnor to the date set lot.nS W Sl deofabove lots for openm~ b1ds in ac , be.ng20x80feet EMPLOYEE BECOM I NG 1mprovementS1n Me1gs County , Oh10, on cordancew1th Chapter 5525 Deed Reference Vol 80, A CANDIDATE FOR Pa~e Slreet m the Vollage Oh1oRev1sedCode ~age 391 , Meogs County PUBLICOFFICE of ddl t b d PI d f t eedRecords Be 1t ordamed by the 1 epor , Y gra 109, ans an spec1 tea tons council of the Vtllage of drammg and pavmg Wlfh are on f1le m the Depart Judgment $589 90 plus Middlep ort , OhiO as asphalt concrete on a mentofTransportattonand accrued taxes, assess follows b1tumtnous aggregate the off1ce of the D1stnct ments, penalttes and costs of actton base Deputy D1rector 1 Sec I That Section 53 02 Pavement W1dth 20 The D1rector reserves CASE NO. &O~ DLT-27, of th e Ord1nance of th1s 1 p 1 T 11 d Village be and It IS hereby eel the nghl to re1ect any and arce No RU 10, tl e repealed Pro1ect Length al l b1ds tn the name of Allen E SectiOn II BE IT FUR 2,49649feetor0472mlle OAVIOL WEIR Braley,dec THER ORDAINED lhatan fee\)'~~\ ~m:me- 2.609 49 Rev 8 17 73 DIRECTOR T~~~~:g~ M~~gs Rc"d~~ry~ emerl,1ency extsts and thiS The OhiO Department of ,___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,OhiO Bemg 9 9"4 acres In TransportatiOn hereby r Fract 1on 31, Townsh 1p 6, Ord1nance shall become ef fect1ve at the earliest date notifieS all bidders that 1t NOTICE TO Range 14 prOVIded byThiS law Ordinance W I II aIf 1rma t 1ve I y msure CONTRACTORS Deeel R ef erence V o1 ' Se ' 111 thal 1n any contract en STATE OF OHIO 118, page 1691 Me1gs county shall take effect and be'" tered 1nto pursuant to thiS DEPARTMENT OF Deed Recoros TRANSPORTAtiON Judgment $59 03 plus ac force from and after Apnl advertiSement, mmonty 14 • 1980 bus1ness enterprtses Will be ColtJmbus, Oh10 crued taxes, assessments, Passed th e 141 h day 01 afforded full opportun1ty to Apr~ 1St1, 1980 pena l ties and costs of ac subm1t btds m response to Contrac 1 a 1 es Legal tion A~n l 1980 thiS lnV1lat10n and will not C'rny No 80· 160 CASE NO • . 80-DLT 28, ~o~e~~ck be d1S<r~m1nated agamsl NIT PRICE Parcel No 01 011 017, tilled 4 0 on the grounds of race, C NTR 1"' T 1n the name of Hazel M color , or national ongm In FRI -OOOR(L61 Dunlavy Clerk-Treasurer 1 for an FR ·O!>ORI17., Si tuated 1n Bedford PMre' sL1d·eKn•.'' 0Y 1 consideration award SR~OORCtl l Townsh1p, Me1gs County, '' Minlmumhlghratesfor Seated proposals Will be OhiO Containing 10 acres Covnctl 141 21. 28. 2tc th1s protect have been recetved at the office of the more or less in Sect Jon 11, -----------1 predeferm1ned as requ 1red Town 3, Range 13, o c p D1rector of the Oh10 Depar bv taw and are set forth m tment of Transportation, Deed Reference Vol . the b1d proposal .. Columbus. Oh10. unt1IIO 00 258, page 171, Me1gs county ' The date set tor com A M, Oh1o Standard Time, Deed Records plel1on of th1s work shall be Tuesday, May 3, 1980, for Judgement $35 50 plus set forth m the btddtng Improvements in accrued taxes. assesments, proposal." Athens, Gallla, Hocktng, penalt1es and costs of ac· Each bidder shall be MeiQS, Monroe, Morgan, tion requ~redtofllewlthhiSbld Noble. Vinton and CASE NO. 80·DLT·29, a certified check or W-3Shlngton Counties, Ohio, Parcel Nos 05 016 012, 05· ORDINANCE cash 1er's check. for an by applv1ng pa1nt to lane 016 013, t1tled m the name NO. 1093·80 amount equal to five per lmes, center lmes and edge of Ernest Adams, aka An Ordmance to AP 1mes cent of h1s btd, but m no Joseph E Adams PROVE_. ADOPT AND event more than fiftY The Oh10 Department of Slluated in V1ilage of An· ENAC 1 THE 1980 thousand dollars, or a bond Transportation hereby tlqu lty, Letart Township, REPLACEMENT PAGES for ten per cent of his bod, notifieS all btdders that It Metgs County, Oh iO Being TO THE CODIFIED OR · wilt affirmatively insure that part of Lot No lf. OINANCES TO REPEAL pa~rd~;;~ t~~~ir;~~~;, on that m any contract en Town of Anttqu•tv East Of ORDINANCES IN CON the proper forms, for tered • ~rsuant to thiS public road Also be1no that FLICT THEREWITH. TO qualification at least ten adviliC:f't, m1nonty part 75 fet of South part of PUBLISH THE ENACT d th bus' §s terpnses will be Lot No 11 MENTOF NEW MATTER ays pnor 1o e date set affo :ull opportunity to Deed Reference Vol for opentn~ b1ds m ac b 11 1d 1 t WHEREAS, certa1n w1th Chapter 5525 su m s response o 124, page 224, Me1gs County cordance n ~rovlstons wlthtn the OhiO Revised Code th1s .nv1tat1on and will not Deed Records Codified Ordinances should be dlscnmmaged agamst Judgment $154 38 plus be amended to conform on the grounds Of race, accrued taxes, assessf Plans and speclf1cat10ns w1th current State laws as are on ft le tn the Depart color 1 or nat1onal or.gtn 1M ments, penalt1es and costs required by the Ohio Con ment ot Transportation and constderat1on for an of action stifutlons and the Off1ce of the DIStrict award CASE NO. 80·DL T 30, WHEREAS, var.ous or Deputy Dtrector "Minimum wage rates Parcel No POMV 06, t1tled dmances of a general and The D~rec tor reserves for this pro,ect have been In the name of Edward permanent nature have the nght to retect any and predetermmed as requ1red Bowen, et al been passed by Council all btds by law and are set forth '" Sttuated 1n the C1tv of which should be mcludedln DAVIDL WEIR the bid proposal" Pomeroy, county of Me 1gs the Codified Ordmances, Dl RECTOR "The date set for com· and State of Oh10 Con· and talnmg 3 acres Being Lot plet1on of thiS work shall be Rev 8 17 73 WHEREAS, CounCil has set lorth 1n the b1ddlng No 307 and 308. C1fy of heretofore entered Into a c4l 21 28 10 Pomeroy proposal ' contract w1th the Walter H t - - - · -·_2_ _ _ _ _ _--l Each bidder shall be Deed Reference Vol Drane Co to prepare and requ~red to file w1th his b1d 228, page96~ Me1gs County publish such rev/s1on: and Deed Recoras a cert1f1ed check or WHEREAS, the NOTICE TO cash1er's check for an Judgment $108 53 plus CONTRACTORS cotlclatlon of such or· amount eqtJal to hve per accrued ta'xes. assess STATE OF OHIO dlnances, together with the cent of hiS bid, but 1n no ments, penalt1es and costs DEPARTMENT OF new matter to be adopted, event more than fifty of action TRANSPORTATION the m•tters to be amended thousand dollars, or a bond CASE NO. 80· DLT·31, Columbus. Ohio and those to be repealed for ten percent of his bid, Parcel No POMV ·07, t1tled Aprll11 1990 are belqre the Council. payable to the Director 1n the name of Henry Contract Sales Legal now, therefore Btdders must apply, on Krautter, deceased Copy No. 80 114B Be II orda .ned by the the proper; forms , for S1tuated in the Village of UNIT PRICE Counc/ 1 of the V 111age of QUalifiCation at least ten Pomero'( , County of Me1gs, CONTRACT Middleport as Follows: days prior to the date set State o Ohto Being on PMS·OOOSI173l SECTION I The or· for opening bids in acwest side Of Nye Street Sealed proposals Will be dl~ances of the Village of cordance wfth Chapter 5525 Deef Reference Vol 116, received at the off/'ce of the Middleport, Ohio, of a Oh 10 ReviSed Code gage 503, Meigs County Director Qf the Oh o Oepar· genera l and permanent Plans and speclflcaiiOns Deed Re~ords tment of Transportation nature, as revised, are on file 1n the Depart Judgmenl $314 30 plus ment Of Transportation and accrued taxes, assess recodlfiedl rearranged •nd Columbus, Oh1o, untll10.00 the office of the Distnct ments, pena1t1es and costs consollda ed into <om · A.M , Ohio Standard Time, Tuesday, May 13, 1980, for, Deputy Director. of actton. ponent codes, titles, chap· improvements The Director reserves CASE NO 80 DL T· 32, Par· ters and sections within the Athens, Gallla, Hocking, the right to refect any and eel Nos SYRV 01. SYRV · 1990 Replacement Plages O:.t . fttled m the name of all bids to the COdified Ordinances Me1~s and Washington t-----7------1 -----------l Shop Sentinel Classifieds 3 Public Not1ce By Sealed Bids on~ to be GOLD, SILVER OR James A Rast FOREIGN COINS, OR S1tuated in the V1ilage of Syracuse, County of Metgs, ANY OTHER GOLD OR State of Oh10 Be1ng Lot 36, SI LVER ITEMS ALSO, 25 x so feet s end Also ANTIQUE FURNITURE bemg Lot 37, W side Apple OR OTHER ANTIQUE Street 50 x 50 feet ITEMS WILL PAY TOP Deed Reference Vol DOLLAR CHECK WITH 160, page 640, Me1gs County OSBY IOSSIEI MARTIN Deed Records Judgment $128 45 plus BEFORE SELLING accrued taxes, assess PHONE 992.. 6370 ALSO ments, penalt1es and costs DO APPRAISING Of act1on Whereas, such 1udgmen ts order sa1s real property P1cklng up an Easy play to be sold by the un organ In your area ders1gned to sat1sfy the Looking for a responsible total amount of such party to take over pay men • iUdgment ts Call credit manager Now, therefore, public collect . 614· 592 5122 nohce Is hereby gtven that 1, James J Proff/tthShenfl of Meigs County, o 10, will sel l such real property at public auction, for cash to the highest bidder of an amount sufflc1ent to sattsfy the iUdgment agamst each ' parcel begmning at 10 00 by Randy car· a m at the front door of the penter, factory Me1gs County Court House, 1n Pomeroy, Ohto on the trained frontend 31st day of May, 1980, and alignment spe· contmu.ng thereafter from day to day, 1f any parcel cia It st. .does not recetve a suf· f1C1ent b1d, '' shall be of fered for sale, under the same terms and condtttons of the 11rst sale and at the same t1me of day at the Call (6141992-9932 same p lace on the 14th day Pomeroy, 0 . of June, 1980, for an amount suff1c1ent to satisfy the 1udgment aga1nst the 7 Yard Sale parcel Yard Sale Large select1on James J Proff1tt children 's, men's clothing Sheriff of Me1gs Thurs L Fr1 2. Sat 3 Ted County, Oh10 Russell res1dence, Rt 124 M1nersv11 1e. (4)28, 151 5, 12, 3tc FRONT END AUGNMEHTS lANDMARK SERVICE STATION .. ........ ..... .. ... ~. ~ ····· · · · ·· ·-- -- ·· ·--··-- Card of Thanks The fam11y of Catherine French wishes to extend the1r s.ncere apprec1at ton to all the neighbors, relatives and friends for the• r kmdness extended during her recent tllness and death l Announcements GUN SHQOT Ractne Vo lunteer Fire Dept Every Saturday 6:30 p m At their bulid1ngin Bashan Factory choke guns only . 1 PAY highest prices poss1ble lor gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport ATTENTION· Baseball, businesses, organizations, politicians, Custom Print T shirts 6 to an order Even'"gs or weekends 949 2358 Mov1ng Sell1ng a 1971 car, chest freezer , 16mm pro1ector, a coal or wood burning King stove, house plants, bookcases, dresser Wtth mtrror, nite stand, desk, telephone stand, goat stand. Call247·2624 8 Bea Wood 35707 Loop Rd , Rutland, OH. 742·2790. New Shaklee Distributor In the Rend area , All natural vitamins All natural per sonal pr oducts and organic cleaners GET VALUABLE traln.ng as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen tenel route earner Phone us right away and get on the e11g1blllty hst at 992· 2156or992 2157 Full time and part t1me RN or LPN 11 7 Contact Mr. Z1d1an at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Fr~day 9 5 Mature Babysitter needed 5 days a week 1n my home References required . Send toM . St Clair, 22 Railroad St., Middleport, OH 45760. Someone needed to mow grass In me Mulberry Avenue area, 992·3367 Gr~ll cook w•nted Apply In person Craw' s Steak House 12 S1tuatlons Wanted Will clean house Call 667· 3423 or 667·6373. Will care for elderly person in my private home Call 992 6022. Wdl do paintmg, roof work, repaer work houses Noth1ng too big 992 3941 or 992 7008. Roof Painting and tr~m work Free estimates 992 3627 To G1ve Away, 7 week old k1tten Call n3·5356 Iron and brass beds, old furntture, desks, gold rings, 1ewe1ry, silver dollars, sterlmg, etc , wood Ice boxes, ant1ques, etc Complete households Write M . D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, 0 HI or ca II 992· 7760 13 Insurance Carpenter work Floors, doors. ce111ngs, paneling 992 2759 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN ,SU RANCE been can· celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992 2143. DOWNING-atiLDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUntEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868' ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. 992-?342 ' DCMNING-atiLDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDI.£PORT, OHIO 9 Wonted lo Buy 10 kerat, 14 karat, 19 karat, gold Dental gold and gold ear pins 675·3010. Gold, silver or foreign co1ns or any gold or silver items Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates. No item too large or too sm•ll Check prices before selling Also do appraising. Osby IOsslel Martin 992 6370 Large attracttve home on exceptionally nice acre lot Syracuse. Modern kitchen, 2 baths, basement, garage. Many extras 992 7727. Room House, corner 22 Money lo Lo•n Mortgage Money Available. New homes, old homes, and refinancing. your present home. CON VENTIONAL 5 Pet. down, SECOND MORTGAGES VA· IIto down payment, FHA·Low down payment, FHA 245·Graduated pavm· ent program, FHA·265· Subsidy progr•m. Call S92· 3051. Ireland Mortgage Co, 77 E State St., Athens, OH of Carroll and 3rd St , Syracuse, OH Ut1hty room and garage 992 5205 House, 2 bedroom, lull basement 30x40 Forced air furnace, garage 2 acres. $26,000 Near Reedsville, Oh 378·6276 Mobile Homes for Sale 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 bdr. bath 112 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT PLEASANT, wv. 304·675 «24 Wdl do odds and ends panel .ng, floor tile, ceiling tile 992 6338 9 Wantecllo Buy .._ Fairpoint, COUNTRY HOME With stocked pond for swimming or fiShtng, 9 rooms, bath , carpeted 3 to 17 acres ava1lable Located approx 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt 7 or 33 446 2359 after 6. Lots & Acreage Land lor Sale St Rt 7 and Bradbury Rd I acre lot, sewer and water and gas 992 6069 41 Real Estate General HOBSTETTER REALTY GeorgeS Hobstetter Jr Broker 992 5739 BriCk, ranch style, • 3 bedroom , 21/~ bath , fireplace, full basement w family room, a c, 2 car garage, Baum Addn , Meigs Co Call after 6 p .m 985 4169 1973 Farms lor Sale PHONE 742-2003 Homes for Sale 32 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 33 INVESTMENT PRO PERTY 2 lovely , modern homes S1tuated on 10 acres L1ve m one and rent the other ON L Y $87 ,500 00 for both ' ' BEAUTIFUL - Bnck b1 level Famll \' room w 1th f.replace All wood hand statned Qual1ty throughou t Amen1t1es too numerous to men t1on Call tOday Sells tor S69 ,000 00 S1tuated on 4 acres RANCH STYLE home w 1th 3 bedrooms , 2 ba ths, family room w1th f 1rep1ace K 1tchen 1S ex tra modern, 1nctudes m1 cro wave Sttuated tn Chester Selling pr 1ce $58,000 00 START OUT m thiS 2 bedroom home N tce lot W1lh garden space Only $23,000 00 TOTAL ELECTRIC - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, k 1t chen and d1n1ng area 1h basement w1 th wood burner and workshop Close to Me1gs H1gh On IY $39,900 00 2 ACRES - W1th lovely 3 bedroom home Has e)(tra water tap Sells lor $39,900 00 PRICE REDUCED - 3 bedroom home WIth d1shwasher and gar bage disposal S1luated on a l1ttle over an acre Pr1ce reduced to $43 ,000 00 30 ACRES - Pnced to sell Only $15,000 00 MODERN HOME s1tuated on ntce stze lot 1n Hutchtson Sub d 1V1Son See to ap prec 1ate A full t•me Real Estate Agency Call day or even.ng. • Velma Ntc1nsky, Assoc Phone 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc Phone 742 2003 LIMESTONE , gravel, calcium APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu Bestfor apple butter Call 669 3785, F1tzpatnck Orchard, SR 689 RALPH GRAVES 8 LINCOLN TERRACE 35 Misc. Merchanlse sand, Submit bids to: ..... . ...·---............. 31 ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOU ) W1ll p~y cash or cert•f•ed check fOr ant1ques and collec t•bles or entire estates Nothing too large Also, guns, POCket watches and com collect•ons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 chlonde, fertilizer, dog food, and all types of salt Excelsior Salt Works, 1nc , E Main St , Pomeroy, 992 3891 any or all bids. Wanted lo Do ., Antiques ----'-===-- - COAL , We reserve the right to refuse Give p1ano lessons to begin ners and advanced student In my home Also teach chord1ng and transposing If Interested call992 5403 6 Someone to stay with elderly lady Call after 5 p.m . 992 3498 GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7·30 P.M. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB Plano Tun1ng Lane Daniels 742 2951 Tuning and Repair Serv1ce s1nce 1965 If no answer phone 992·2082 Help Wanted BRADFORD, Auct1oneer. Complete Service Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000 racine, Oh1o, Critt Bradford Letart Falls Cemetery fees are p•yable now $10 per lot of four graves, $5 for half lot or two graves Money to be sent to the sexton, Clarence I Norris, 23262 Rd .. Racine 45771 SELL YOUR SILVER COINS , STERLING SILVER , GOLD. ETC , TO BROWN'S IN Ml 0 · DLEPORT FOR TOP DOLLAR PHONE 6U 992· 5113 Public Sale & Auction 11 Sl 54 received by May 151 1980. Complaining about federal Inthey want to kill the measure which would grant clear federal authority to file suits against alleged abuse in state Institutions Legislation on inmate rights has been passed by both the House and Senate in slightly dif· ferent fonn but now Is 'being recon· sldered by the Senate and will be looked at again by the House. Voting to cut off the filibuster IS scheduled for Monday and, If necessary, Tuesday, with 60 votes necessary to end debate m the I~ member Senate. Meanwhile, the failed rescue at· tempt - which cost eight lives will stiil dommate Capitol conversations this week Announcements 56 Sugar Run School Building. Some Senate leaders are about ready for formal budget debate on the1r side, too. But conservatives Including Sen. Strom Thunnond, RS. C., an old band at trying to delay bills to death, have vowed to tie up the Sena~ with marathon "debate" on an irunate-rights bill. 18 12x60 2 bedroom mobile home GOOd cond., mostly furnished. SS,OOO or best of fer 742 2898 Busmess Buildings trusiOn in state affairs, for clothing, $125 for medical care, $75 for entertauunent and $150 for all other goods and services. Your percentages or personal we1ghts are: Food, 20 percent; housing, 48 percent; transportation, 13 percent; clothing, 7 percent; medical care, 4 percent; en· tertainment, 3 percent; and other, 5 percent. (The approximate nat10nal averages for urban consumers, according to the Labor Department, are: Food, 18 percent; housing, 44 percent; transportation, 18 percent; clothing, 6 percent; medical costs, 5 percent; entertainment, 4 percent; and other, 5 percent.) ;';;:;;;;;.:;-__:: 3ji2----,M..-;;;b;;;1,; o 1• Homes for S•le 1911 Zimmer trailer 12X60 1972 Buddy Trailer 12x60 992 5304 It Pays To Advertise. • .Advertise Where It Pays. • • Pubhc NoiiCe tor Sale • Inflation war--a winner or loser By Associated Press Are you winning or losmg the war agamst inflatiOn? One way to figure out where you stand IS to calculate your own lllflation rate and compare 1t to the government's Consumer Pr1ce Index. You 'U be able to tell at a, glance which areas of your budget are rising faster than average and where you need to cut spending. Econonusts at Citibank developed a step-by-step method conswners can use to detenrune their "Per· sonal Price Index." Here's how it works Start by detennirung your spen· ding patterns. Collect receipts for Mobile Homes Houses for Rent Needed Room Mate to share expenses Children accepted 367 0410 For Rent Three rooms and bath, furniShed, UtilitieS pa1d, no pets 2 sleeping rooms for rent See John Sheets, l lf2 miles south of M1ddleport on Rt 7 IN STOCK for immediate deltvery . various sizes of pool kits Do •t· yourself or let us 1nsta11 for you. 0 Bumgl!lrdner Sates, Inc 992 5724 Harley-Davidson Yamaha Super Deals Super Service G1ant Accessory Selectton, $250,000 Inventory Athens Sport Cycles, 20 W St1mson Ave., Athens, OH . 592 1692 Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap ts Phone 992 5434. RENTER'S assistance tor Sen1or Citizens In Village Manor apts Call992·7787 . 45 Furnished Rooms Board, room, laundry Retired person. $150 mo 9926022 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route JJ, North ot Pomeroy Large lots Call 992-7479 47 wanted to Rent Furnished apt., house or trailer. Needed by first of May for two workIng g~rls In Middleport. Have references 7-42·2790 ................. ., .... ,, .,,, ., ... Drive for show, putt for dough Improve your short game with a new putter John Teaford 614·985 3961 Lad1es all leather western boots Va lues to $79 95 Our pnce $40 95 Bailey's Shoes, Middleport. OH Lad1es sandals, F~rst Ed tt tons, values to $22 Our pnce $3 88 pr Bai ley's Shoes, Middleport, OH Beautiful select,on of flowers for Memorial Day Faye's Gilt Shop, Powell St, Middleport, OH Reduce safe and fast with GoBese Tablets and E Vap "water pi ll s" Nelson Drug Vegetable pl. ants. cab bage, broccoli, cauliflower, lettuce, ce lery, beets, green peppers. chill pep pers, p1m1entos, Hungarian wax, sweet banana, egg plant, large selectiOn bed d ing an nua ls, hanging baskets, pots at flowers and vtnes Clel and Greenhouse, Geraldtne Cleland, Rac1ne, OH Gilbert electr.c train. tran sformer and allthe ac cessorles Women's golf bag 992 2961 , Antiques ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOUI Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec t1bles or entire estates Nothing too large Also, guns, pocket watcbes and co 1n collections Cal l 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding, all breeds Clean Indoor outdoor facllit 1es Also AKC registered Dobermans 614 446 7795 HUMANE SOCIETY Adopt a homeless pet Healthy , shots, wormed. DonatiOns required 992 6260, noon 7 p m HOOF HOLLOW Horses and pon1es and riding lessons Everything imagmable in horse eqUIP ment Blankets , belts, boots, etc English and Western Ruth Reeves 1614) 698 3290 Humane Soct~tv ' s Pet Adoption Servi ce Healthy, shots, wormed 992 6260. 1 coon hound, Chesapeake Bay Retriever, German Shepherd, Beagle. Fox Hound, Weimaraner type, small Lab, 2 Beagle Collie types, Shepherd border Collie type w1th puppy Several cats and k1ttens Shaklee Organ1c products White vanilla medicated vapour spray, black diamond l1n1ment Rawleigh products Joyce Sautes 992 7825 P1Ck1ng up a ptano 10 your area Looking for a respon s1ble party to take over payments. Call cred1t manager collect 614 592 5122 Business Services Goats 2 yr oLd ma le $25. 2 m•lk•ng goats and 1 bred female $6Q ea 8 mo old female $45 , 6 k1ds males 20 30 $ females $ · Shade, ,~~.:MXIICH:IOOCH:MXIICIICH:IOO-.IIMXIICN::ICIOOCH:MXXN::.-ICIC OH• (614) 696 1234 11 62 1977 Prem•er Vol are 4 door, a~r, am fm Tape, speed con CHIP WOOD Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Oehvered to Ohio Pallet co, Rt 2, Pomeroy 992 2699 ANTIQUES, FUR NITURE, glass, china, anything See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N 2nd, Mldc(leport, OH 992 3161 OLD COl NS, pocket wat ches, class rings, wedding bands. d1amonds Gold or s1lver Call J A Wamsley, 742 2331 Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH 592· 6462 GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS, JEWELRY, STERL ING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP·TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OH 10. OR CALL 992 3476 and Corporattons Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. 1977 Chevrolet Capnce Class•c, 3 seater, st wgn, p s, p b, a1r, ltlw mileage Curves Ahead! 4888 Quality constructton at reasonable rates Trucks lor Sate 1979 Jeep Wagoneer. 4 dr , fully equipped, exc cond $7 ,500 742 3117 alter 5 p m 1978 Ford Bronco, P s , P B , A C , AM FM stereo 992 6130 after 5 p m Van Conversion by Jayco 1978 2979 See them at Cod ners Campers 614·843 3011 Free Est1mates Reasonable Pnces c.,.JJ Howard '19 2862 949·2160 Guaranteed Work Free Esttmates After 5 P M 992 5547 3·261mo Harley oav1dson Yamaha Super Deals Super Serv ice Giant Accessory Select1on, $250,000 Inventory Athens Sport Cycles, 20 W Stl mson Ave , Athens, OH 592 1692 75 Boatsand Motors for Sale Must Sell! 77 Starcraft 16' open bow, 85 h p. Mere S S prop canvas top Sterhng tra 1ler $2,800 Phone alter 5 p m 992 2791 like sears new, ftberglass $230 l~rm canoe Pad 17' dies and earner extra . 773 5008 Free Estimates Ph . : (304) 773·5131 or< 304) 882-2276 Holley Dommator Intake Manifold and 600 CFM Holley Carburetor Com puter designed for per formance and economv Fits 351 Cub1c Inch Ford W1ndsor eng1ne Never used. 2 new 4.35X18 and 1· 3.000x21 CarliSle Knobby motorcycle ttres. Battery operated fence charger Cal l alter 4 30. 992· 7291 eHOWARD ROTOVATOR eV -CHISEL PLOW SEWING ClASSES Starting Soon Call for Registra· tion l£0 992-5320 For all needs your sewing MORRIS THE Rutland, 0 . Ph . 742·2455 SEWING CENTER M•ddleport, 0 4 18 1 mo 4 14 1 mo ADD ONS & REMODELING GOLF LESSONS Ohio Valley Roofing All types of roofmg, new and repa1r, gutters, downspouts, commer· eta I & restdentlal 949·2160 Pomeroy 797 2432 Alhens Tom Hosk1ns or Gerald Clark 21 vears expenence. All work guaranteed Free Est1mate 4 24 1 mo Family Plan Available V. C. YOUNG Ill John Teaford Phone : ( 614) 985· 3961 POMEROY, 0. 99262150 992-7314 r CONSTRUCTION Farm Buildings "Fros~z:~xJO" ROOfiNG Utility Buildings S1tes From 4d to 12ll:40 P&S BUILDINGS Free Estimates 388·9759 Rt 1, BoxS4 Rac1ne, Oh. Ph 614-843·2591 3 30 1 mo 2 14 tfc I :1_16 E ~d StrMt Phone 1-(614)·992-332~ COAL MINERS DE · LIGHT Attract1ve home high on a h1ll with 5 2 acres Has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Total electric on Ohio Power Lead1ng Creek water and landscaPed yard Unusual !tyle for the unusal man for 1ust $47,500. BUILOING LOT$ - 2 ntce partla I cleared, restr1cted bu1ld1ng lots near Route 33 with water and electric available. NEW LISTING 17 acres In Pomeroy Has city water and electr.c available. Sewer IS close by NEW LISTING - A fix 11 with 3 lots 6 rooms, Cl ty water, natural gas, e1ectr1c, and 2 porches Only S5,500 MODERN- Nice home with tall trees and bramblmg brook Has 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths central heattng, and rural water Going for $29,500 IF YOU LIVED HERE - You could enjoy all the room of a large home Has large garden space and nice back patio. Also has a garage apartment and business building. All this tor $25,000. INCOME Large return from this that c•n pay off In lust a few years $6,600 • veer In· come I nvestlgete this now. Housmg Headquarters 608 E '4C.IH PONIIER01','0 992-2259 1 BOB'S NEW LISTING - Close tn, J bedrooms w11h full basement, garage on 60x250 lot $28,500 .00 NEW LISTING TIRED OF WORKING FOR OTHERS? Own your own bus.ness mak lng truss ~alters Ap orox 1 acre. building, enough tools & a truck to run the busmess Owner w1ll assist tn learn tnQ of QUSiness $28,000 00 NEW LISTING - LIKE TO CAMP? 2 room cot tage on Shade R1ver wtth approx 5 acres of land $8,800.00 NEW LISTING 12 acres with mob1lehome, 2 4 bedrooms, 1'12 baths $72,300 00 NEW LISTING BUILDING SITES Approx 10 acres cleared & level land. w111 subd l v1de $11,500 00 FIVE POINTS 3 bedroom ranch on 200x100 lot $30.500 00 FARM - 4-4 acres w1th 4 bedroom modular, other buildings, extra tra1ler hook·up $42,000 00. REDUCED 3 bedroom. 1'/2 balhs In town on a sox80 lot . $38,000 00 BRINGING BUYER TO SELLER THAT'S OUR BUS I NESSI! I REALTOR Henry E . Cleland Jr1 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Jean nussei1949·2660 Dottle & Roger Turner 742-2474 Office Phone 992-2259 9-WantedtoBuy . Auto Parts & Accessor. es Slldtng back gl as s for truck 18 months old Exc cond After 5 p m 992 2679 11_titlp wanted 12-Situalecl Wtnttcl 1] - I nsuranet 14- Butlnetl Training 1!-Schoolsln&trucllon 16Recllo, TV I Cl RtPIIr 1.-w.niH To Oo a81 eFARM SU PPLIES & LIVESTOCK 61-Farm EC!\IIpmtnl n-want.ct to lu~ 12-Trucks for S.lt U - LIIItstock "'-Hty&Oraln u- Sttd & FertiiiJtr eFINANCIAL 21- Phone __________________ s1-Hov•tttotcl Goocls S2-CI, TV, R.dto E11111pmen1 n-Anttq\ltl M-Misc Mtrchancllu n-lulldlnt Supplies S6-Pet1 for Salt IUIIfttU Opportunity 22- Monty to loan U- Proftulonal Strvlctl ) l ) l eTRANSPORTATION 7!-AUtot fOr Slit 13-VInl & f W D e REAL ESTATE 11-Hamtl for Slit 32- Mobile+tom•• tar Sillt n - Farmt tor Slit M-lutlntu luildlngs U - lolt I Acr111t »-Rtll Etlttt Wtnttcl cu .. es ahead - long , lean strearnhned curves that stream lme yout w"st and h1ps ThiS Slmpl..seammg sundress has a 74-Motoreyclts 1sAuto Plrts &Aectuorltl 17-Auto RtPt~lr squate necklme back and fron t ]7-ftetlton Pnnted Pattern 4888 MISses S11es 8, 10, 12 14 16, 18 S1ze 12 (bust 34) lakes 211 )atds 45 lOCh fabriC Sl.75 fat utb palltm Add 504 fat each patleln fat fi11t class eSERVICES Wont· Ad Advertising Deadlines 11-Homtlmprovtmtnll 11- Phtmblrq & E11uvat1n1 IJ-EiiLUYiflng M-I!IKtrlc:.l I Refrlttratton n-o.,..,.., Hnllnt 4 P M Dlllly 12 Noon 51turdiY tor Mondty M-M H oillftlil and bandlona. Send Atp.~lr 11- Upttolstery to Anne Adllll$ PoHero Dtpl 'fUtes and Other Information 15 Words or Undtr c.... 100 ,,. 1 day 2 •• .,.. l clays ....,. "' "' The Dally Seotlnel Chartt "' '" "' lTl Each word over the minimum 15 worasls4 ctl'lfl per word per-.s.y 4CU running oRMr than consec:ullvt dtys wilt be ctlartH •t the I day raft ' In memory, Caret of Thanll'\ lnd Obltutry 'c:ents per word IJ GO mlnlmvm C•sh in ecllvenet MDIIIIt Home Ull•s •nd Yllrd s•ttl ar• •cctptlld only With UIPtWIIPt ordtr 25 Ctflt c=Nrge for tdt urrylnt loa NumMr II\ Cart of The Stntlntl 243 W..l 17 Sl, New Tart, NY 10011 Pnnt NAME, AOOI!ESS, ZIP, SIZE, 1nd STYL£ NUMBER Busy women the fastest to-sew fash1ons are'" our NEW SPRING SUMMER PATIERN CATALOG' Dresses. tops, jackets. pants Plus Sl 75 free patlern coupon Send $1 lor CalaiiJi !27·Aif1M 'n' Dollies $1.50 129.0Uid/Elsy Ttonsfors $1.5Cl UO.Swoatodlres IS 56 $1.5Cl m~ill $1.5Cl o,;,.,•. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Wanted For Sale Announcement For Rent Home Improvements S & G Carpet Clean.ng Steam cl eaned Free est1mate Rea sonable rates Scotchguar d 992 6309 or 742 2211 WALL PAPERIN G pamtmg 742 23 28 These cash rates 1nclude d1scount 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 26 8 9 10 29 11 12 13 14 15 16 32 31 a nd CARPENTER \YORK complete remodel 1ng by AI Tromm, 742 2328 Referen ces I I I I I I I ----- ) ----- 1 Call After 5 P . M . 992·6323 4 27 pd Roof1ng, s1dtng, room ad d1t1ons,alt types of general repairs , 25 years ex penence 992 3406 83 84 Electr1cat & Refngerat1on SEWING MACHINE Repa1rs , serv1ce , all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Authonzed S1nger Sa les and Serv1ce We sharpen SCISSOrS ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, 1rons, all small appliances Lawn mower Ne xt to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 M1ller E lectncal Service Res1dent and Business Reliable and Expenenced 742 3195 85 General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel Also, hme hauling and spread.ng Leo Morris Truck1ng Phone 742 2455. 87 Excavatmg L1mestone for dnveways Pomeroy Mason area 367 7101 Upholstery A&H Upholstering, across from the Texaco Station In Syracuse Ph 992 3752 or 992 3743 -----:~~====~~~~==~~ _____ I Rutland Furniture's - -11 ______ 27 - - - -- 7 - vmvl s1dmg ~GtJtter work -Soft1t -Garages - Carports - Room aCid1t1ons James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 J 'io 1 mo Address. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.._ eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES GENERAL CONTRACTING Vinyl & Alum'"um S1d1ng nsulatton • Storm Doors • Storm Wmdows • Replacement Wtndows Free Estimate I CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Pnnt one word tn each space below Each .n tha t or group of f1gures counts as a word Count name and address or phone number 1f used You ' ll get better results 1f you descnbe fully, g1ve pnce The Sent.nel reserves the nght to class1fv . ed1t or re1ect any ad Your ad wtll be put 1n the proper claSS1ftcat1on 1f you ' ll check the proper box below 0 J&L BLOWN INSULATION Wnte your own ad and order bv mall w1th th1s coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable 41-HOUitl for Atfll 42- Moblle tiomu for Rtnl 44-Apartmtnf for R tnt 4!-FRaom• 4t-!ipact tor liltflt 47-Wanttd to A tnt ' 4t--Eqvlprntnllor Atnt *New homes extens1ve remodel· ing * Electricla work$ *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 SMALL Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up roof and home repair. 76 1- Cud of ThinkS 2- ln Mtmorl•m l-AnnMinetrnenll 4-0iveewu !-HIPPY Adl t-lotUncl Found J- Yircl Siilt t-Publle Salt & A\lctlc.n Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete worlt, walks and dnveways !FREE ESTIMATES) ~~=:;:;:;::;~;==~~~~~~~·~·~·~l~m=o=~~==~~~~1~28~1~m~o~ GEORGE'S ALL STEEL ROUSH Curb Inflation. Pay Ca sh for Classifleds and Savell I PHONE 992-2156 eRENTALS 4 9 (pd I f 2 ~ Aulo Parts & Accessories WANT AD INFORMAnON e ANNOUNCEMENTS -CONCRETE Motorcycles 74 1 Real Estate- General -ROOFING -PAINTING -REMODELING f~=:;~§[t~~~~=~rr~~~~~::::::'~ ~2~t~c~~~~~~~~===~ ~-~ Vans & 4 W.D. I or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 Home 992-6191 107 Sycamore St . All types of roof work, new or repa1r 'gutters and downspouts, gutter clean1ng and patntmg All work guaranteed . Remodeling Additions Siding Bnck Work Block Work Concrete F1ntsh1ng r----------------------, RISING STAR Kennel Boardmg Call367 ·02'12 992· 3795 tfc 42 H. L WHITESEL ROOFING N. L CONSTRUCTION 1978 Camero, p s , p b, atr , new ttres, S-4,700 cs rad1o 992 2124 L1vestock Leghorn Hens lor sale at 50c apiece Call W S M1chael 995 4237 or 985 3956. Loans, No Down Payment Federal Houseng Loans 3% down on S25,ooo , 5% down on balance FHA 2&5 Subsody Program FHA 245 Gradual Paymenl Mort OpenM W-F9:00io 1:00 ~ther T1mes by t~========~========~~============~~==~~==~P~o~m§e~r§o~y=,~O~H~==~ Reg retail $3,600 Sale $2 795 GOOd COnd , lUSt nght for vacat1on Ingels Furn1ture, Middleport, OH loaded with extras 446 1979 Ford Pickup, 6ft bed, 1552 Call afer 5 p.m ,~ mercy, Oh. 618 E. Main tr~afEstate Loons 14% lnterest-30 Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA AutomatiC Appo~~~~:~~2 7544 H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION Jeeps $59 50, Cars $37, Trucks $159 Call 615·779 3235 Ext 814 76 Pets for Sale Business-Farms-PartnershipS trol New tires Exc cond Don Foglesong, Mason 773 5274 1979 Ford 150 4X4, auto, p s • p b , topper PoSitive tract1on front and rear 985 4339 Wan led 10 Buy 63 Tri-County Bookkeeping Service Autos for Sale 73 nted Pattern 56 L1vestock 72 MUSICal lns1ruments Decorated Cakes, charac ter cakes or sheet cakes 992-6342 or 992·2583 -" · 53 63 POODLE GROOMING J udy Taylor 614 367 7220 57 ' 44 Pe ts tor Sale 1 ----- 1 ----- 1 I _ _ _ _ __ I _ _ _ __ 33. _ _ _~-34 _ _ _ __ ,.,, Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box ,729 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 -· "Drive A Little Save A Lot" SHOPISFUL~YSTOCKED BEDROOM LIVING ROOM KITCHEN GARPET Rubber$895 Backed CARPET sq. $_9!5 Ana up yd. I II 35 _ _ _ _ __ CARPET SHOP I I I I 1 1 I I -----------------------~1 Padd'"g & Cfrpet lnstauea Free /with Purchase Nice Selection of Remnants A II Sizes - Good Prices ~ ~--- RUTLAND FURNITURE Main St. Z42:22.U ' �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy; 0., Monday, Apri128, 1980 Secretary Vance resigns +fcc.~ Hd 1•w B a Nditr' DONATE BAKE GOODS - The newly formed 4-H Riding Club, Hoof Hollow Bandits,. Harrisonville, donated a portion of their baked goods to the Meigs County Infirmary Saturday following a bake sale. Pi!." lured front row, 1-r, Rhonda Haddox, Cathy Hobstetter, Mildred Jacobs, superintendent of the Meigs County Infirmary who accepted the baked goods, Beth Hobstetter who made the presentation, Charlene Patterson, and Doub Keitez; back, Unda Young, Joni Reeves, Diane Belcher, Laure Belcher and Cindy Crabtree. . orp. Dana purchases General Ohio C Dana Corporation and · General for the acquisition by Dana of all ihe Ohio S&L Corp., Findlay, jointly an- · common shares of General Ohio. nounced an agreement in principle The Athens County Savings and Loon Company is a subsidiary of Area deaths Russell Woltz Rev . Russell Woltz, 88, a resident of Wellstoo, died at 2:05a.m. Monday in Holzer Medical Center. He was born in Hamden, Ohio in 1892, son of the late Amos and Ziegler Woltz. A retired Presbyterian minister, Rev. Woltz was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Wellston and a 00-year member of the Masonic Lodge in Wilkesville. He taught school in the Wilkesville area 19 years. He is survived by his wife, Ella Louise Ewing Thompson Woltz. One step-son and two step-daughters survive, along with nine grand and eight great-grandchildren. Three sisters survive. Funeral services will be held I p.m. Tuesday at the Jenkins Funeral Chapel, Wellston, with Rev. Joho Taylor officiating . Burial will be in Hamden Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel from 2·9 p.m. Wednesday . Mr. Rice was a professor at the Mansfield Campus of Ohio University. He was born May 3, 1931. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mildred Rice Fisher of Pomeroy; his father, Gerald J . Rice, Eufaula, Okla. ; a grandmother, Mrs. Russell Rice, Racine, and several aunts, un- cles and cousins. Memorial services will be held at the Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy at a later date with the Ewing Funeral Home in charge. Milford Frederick Milford Frederick, 71, Minersville, died Sunday · morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Frederick was born Nov. 30, 1908, a son of the late George and Flora Frederick. He was also preceded in death by a sister and a brother. Surviving are his wife, Hilda Sarah Decker Frederick; a son, Milford Frederick, Jr., Racine; two daughters, Doris Holley, MinerDarrell T alhot sville, and Betty Moore, Pomeroy; a Mrs. Zella Taylor, Racine, has daughter -in-law, Rommine received word of the death of her , Frederick, Racine ; two sons- in-law, grandson, Darrell Talbot, 20, who Mitchell · Holley, MinersviUe, and was serving with the U. S. Navy in Donald Moore, Pomeroy; a brother, Tehran. George Frederick, Waterford; two According to the report young sisters, Lillian Frost, Columbus, and Talbot was killed during an ex· Edna Damon, Washington, Pa. Also plosion in Tehran. He is the son of surviving are 15 grandchildren and Lewis and Sue Talbot, West Frank- 13 great-grand- children. fort, Ill. Mr. Frederick was a member of Mrs. Talbot will fly to Illinois to at- the Hazel Community Church where tend the funeral services. he was superintendent and song leader. Funeral services will be held at 2 Gerald Bennett Rice p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Gerald Bennett Rice, 43, ManHome with the Rev. Edsel Hart and sfield, formerly of Pomeroy, died the Rev. Don Walker officiating. Sunday , evening at Veterans Burial will be in Rock Springs Memorial Hospital following a Cemetery. Friends may call at the lingering illness. funeral home anytime. • Carter visits wounded soldiers WASHINGTON (AP) - President primary on Saturday, and word of Carter broke out of his long, self· the presidential trip was relayed to imposed isolation in the nation's Bexar County Democratic Chaircapital to make bedside visits today man Joyce Peters before it was conto the five American military men fll'llled at the White House late Suninjured in the ill-fated rescue day night. mission in Iran. Carter has said repeatedly he will The president's trip to Texas was not hit the campaign trail until the 53 the first time since Oct. 29 - 182 American hostages in Tehran are days ago- that he has ventured far- released. tner than the presidential retreat at But instead of marking the end of near.by Camp David in Maryland's the crisis, today's trip was a journey Catoctin Mountains. born in the failure of last week's Carter took off from Andrews Air dramatic rescue raid to bring the Force Base late this morning in fog hostages home. and drizzle. With him were Defense Eight American military men died Secretary Harold Brown; House when a helicopter and a transport Majority Leader Jim Wright, 0- plane collided on the ground in the Texas; and the president's darkness of the Iranian desert as the congressional liaison, Frank Moore. rescue squad prepared to retreat af· A White House spokesman, who ter the rrusston ~as scrubbed asked not to be identified, said the because of mecharucal malfun!." Texas trip was strictly a brief tions. hospital visit to the injured commandos. No public appearances or DINNER WEDNESDAY political activities were scheduled There will he a dinner for the past and Carter was to be accompanied commanders and trustees of Drew by only a SII18li pool of reporters . Webster Post 39, American Legion, The president was scheduled to at 7 p. m. Wednesday night at the leave Washington at mid·J110rning hall. and return in late afternoon. But the trip comes at a time when Carter, described by Senate Democratic leader ~obert C. Byrd OFFICER ELECI'ION as 8 hostage to the Iranian situation • Election of officers will be held himself Is under growing pressure when the Middleport PTA meets at to abandon his stay-at-home politics. 7:30p.m. this evening at the elemenTexas holds ita Democratic tary school. General Ohio S&L Corporation. General Ohio common stockholders may receive Dana conunon stock, cash, or a coiJloo bination for their shares but the total number of General Ohio Shares exchanged for cash may not exceed 45 percent of the total acquired. The transaction is intended to be tax fee to the General Ohio shareholders receiving Dana stock. Dana's aggregate cost for the transaction will be approximately $23 million. The transaction is subject to the execution of a definitive merger agreement, regulatory approvals and General Ohio shareholder approval. Shareholders receiving cash will be paid $17.50 for each share of General Ohio. Shareholders exchanging for Dana shares will receive between 0.625 and 0.800 Dana shares per share of General Ohio. The exact number of shares, subject to these limits, will be determined by dividing $17.50 by the average closing price of Dana shares during the 10 day period ending Dec.l2, 1980. Commenting on the acquisition Gerry Mitchell, Dana president, said General Ohio's strong position, good growth record, and strong management make them a key addition to Dana's financial companies group. This is in keeping with our long,range growth plans in this area. General Ohio Board Chairman, H. Laird McGregor stated that the acquisition will enhance the position of General Ohio's savings and loan affiliates in meeting the challenges facing the industry in the 1980's. "This affiliation", he added, "will provide us additonal financial strength and market exposure and the ultimate beneficiaries of this will be our depositors and customers." Area squad runs The Middleport Emergency Unit was called to Hamilton St. at 9:30 a.m. Monday for Mrs. Herman Haddox who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 1:19 p.m. Sunday the unit went to 344 Pearl St. for Ahna Newell who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Condor ·St. at 12:33 a.m. Monday for Mrs. Kenneth Manking who was laken to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. At 10:08 p.m. Sunday, the uiUt went to Uncoin Heights for Freda Laudermilt who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. SQUAD CALLED MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to 623"> Russell St., .at 10:22 p.m. Friday for William Hurston, who · was iii. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by private vehicle. OAPSE MEETING OAPSE Chapter 453 of the Southern Local School District will meet at the high school in Racine at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Election of officers will he held. VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions-None. Saturday Discharges--Marge Hunt, Jamie Schuler, Uoyd Jenkins, Ronald Dailey, Russell Eshelman, Nancy Cole, Patricia Johnston, Richard Winebrenner, Harold Fetty. Sunday Admissions--Freda Laudermilt, Pomeroy; Doris Miller, Racine. Sunday Discharges-Ruby VanMeter, Hilda Frederick. WASHINGTON (AP) - Cyrus R. Vance, a tireless voice for moderation and conciliation inside the Carter admini!ltration, is quitting as secretary of state following his solitary opposition to the ill-fated attempt to rescue American hostages in Iran. Vance's resignation, confirmed Sunday night by two high administration officials, came as a shock even though he had planned to leave at the end of President Carter's current term. It left a vacancy in the management of U.S. foreign policy at a time of considerable international turmoil, with the nation embroiled in disputes involving Iran, the failed rescue mission and the Soviet move into Mghanistan. One U.S. official, who dec tined to be identified, said Vance was the · only member of the National Security Council who opposed the rescue operation as too risky. ''They had a good relationship," the official said of Vance and Carter, "but both concluded it was impossible for him to function as secretary of state." Earlier, another official, who also declined to be identified, said that while Vance was troubled recently · with the flu and gout, he intended to quit as a result qf policy disagreements. "Anything can happen at the last minute, but that's the way it looks now," the officlal said. It was not known who would replace Vance, but speculation centered on Warren Christopher, the deputy secretary whose role grew as Vance's declined. Over the past 3t years Vance has seen some of his priority projects, including arms control and detante with the Soviet Union, pushed to a back burner as the administration hardened its stance toward Moscow. His principal antagonist in the struggle for Carter's ear was Zbigniew Brzezinski, the national security adviser with pronounced anti-&viet views. The disclosure that Vance disagreed with the military rescue attempt was, in itself, surprising. Usually, once a presidential decision is reached + particularly one that doesn't work out + the ranks around him close with no one acknowledging disapproval. CharacteriStically, Vance favored in most overseas ventures a careful approach based on compromise in preference to confrontation. His attitude was shaped partly by his Wail Street lawyer background and also the U.S. involvement in the Vietnam war, which Vance as deputy secretary of defense first supported and then began to doubt. He was impassioned about a transition to black rule in Rhodesia, and saw that fulfilled through with British diplomatic intervention. But his support of a new stretegic arms limitation with the Soviet Union was subsequently overshadowed by renewed superpower tensions. The treaty was signed but never submitted to the Senate for ratification. Earlier this year, amid considerable political embarrassment, Vance stepped forward to take responsibility for a U.S. vote against Israel in the United Nations. Carter disavowed the vote, which was attributed to a mixup in com- munications between Washington and Ambassador Donald McHenry. Vance, who put in long hours at his 7th floor desk at the State Department, has curbed his overseas travels and Washington press conferences in the last several months. And he was all-but-invisible following the rescue attempt. The night the failure became known, Vance worked quietly in his office overseeing the dispatch of cables abroad and briefing key congressional figuyres by telephone. But Carter, Defense Secretary Harold Brown and Br-zezinski were up !root speaking for the administration on television. Briefings at the State Department were conducted by others. Vance's style of quiet diplomacy appeared to be appreciated in allied capitals abroad and also in the Soviet Union, where he was seen as more understanding than Br· zezinski. 'lbe Ejuropean allies, traditionally sensitive to U.S. pressures, found in Vance one who irley were confident would not forget their individual problem.!l. . From the start, It was obvioUB Vance could not approach the celebrity status of his predecessor, Henry Kissinger, a renowned intellectual and globs! strategist. But Vance did not seem to mind and was noted for his apparent lack of concern for publicity and acclaim. warren Christopher, the deputy secretary, has been increasingly prominent in State Department affairs during recent months. He &!." companied Brzezinski on a publicized mission to Pakistan after the Soviets Intervened In Mghanistan, and we11t to Europe seeking allied support for sanctions against Iran. By The Auoebltecl Preu Iran clatmed two carrier-based U.S. fighter jets "started to shoot" at an Iranian patrol plane over the Gulf £!.Oman today In the first U.S.· Iranl8n military confrontation since the American hostages were seized . nearly six months ago. The Pentagon denied there was any shooting. In Washington, the Defense Department said: "Two F-14 aircraft from the aircraft earrler Nimitz made a routine intercept of an Iranian C-130 !lin:ra.ft near the Stnilt of Hormuz. The u.s. atrcraft . escorted the Iranian plane back to Iranian air space. It was a routine Intercept. There was no firing of weapons." Washington officials said the Iranian airp_lane came within ap- proximately 50 miles of the Nimitz and the two F-lu were launched to look it over. The Nimitz is one of about 30 U.S. warships stationed in the Indian Ocean following the takeover of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran last Nov. 4 by Iranian mllltanta and the December Soviet thrust into Mgllanlstan.. The official Iranian news agency Pars quoted the Iranian army joint staff as saying the two American planes started to shoot at the Iranian plane but four Iranian jets were sent up and they "warded off the attack." Pars quoted the army as saying the U.S. planes "changed thetr direction as the four Iranian jetflghters escor- ted the patrol plane" back to Iran. tempt in Kuwait, Iran's army Tehran.Radio reported the Irantan mobilized for a major offensive army joint staff has warned the aragainst Kurdish rebels in Sanandaj, med forces to " expect extensive acand a controversial churchman tion by the U.S. Army" in the wake arrived in Tehran to take charge of of last week's abQrtlve attempt to the bodies of the U.S. commandos rescue the American hostages in killed In the abortive U.S. hoetage Iran. rescue. The Gulf of Oman, 350 miles long Kuwait's news agency said a hail and :m mil.es wide, lies on the of bullets fired from at least two cars southern shore of Iran and separates hit a motorcade taking Ghotbzadeh the Arabian Sea from Persian Gulf. to a meeting with Kuwait's ruler at Iran has two major ports on the Gulf Assalf Palace, slightly wounding a of Oman, Jask and Chah Bahar, and Kuwaiti security guard. The palace must use this body of water in exiB the home of Sheik Jaber AI· porting its oil. Ahmad, Kuwait's ruling emir. The Meanwhile, Iranian Foreign Kuwait Interior Ministry said police Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh. located two cars used in the attack, escaped unharmed from what ap- but made no mention of arrests. peared to be an assassination atThe Iranian news agency Pars said one of the cars was found out- • at y ELBERFELD$ . IN POMEROY VOL 31 NO. 11 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1980 Baud wulst !lure llarc ICI(,Icun with uHrudl\'c c mbruid·- red rear t.iock· ( In In HXJ% cutton denim with San· forsct® . Won't shrink out of sl7.c, pm.·kc r o r w rl n k k . Prcwushcd tn c \·c.n sizes . \ '-neck hiJ( top hus roll sk.c \'C"", shirre d shoulder Wid swcuh.: r hotton1. Pol~·..:stcr, {'olton knit in nun·, blu<·k, red. S-XL KEY WEST, Fla. - Gov. Bob Graham declared a state of erpergency in counties struggling to cope with 3,500 Cuban refugees as Coast Guard officials found dozens of deserted boats and two bodies and feared more people may have died when a storm hit the "Freedom Flotilla." The Immlgratloo and Naturalization Service dispatched 100 more llor!ler Patrol agents to deal with the sealift and customs agents seized three s11rtq1p boata Monday, slapping heavy fines on the owners who brought 507 Jai!gal aliena into the United States. Great Dane mauls month old child CHATSWORTH, Calif. -A newborn girl was fatally mauled by her family's Great Dane after the dog forced open a sliding door, overturned the infant's businet and bit the bBby on the head, pollee said. Four-week-old Nicole Kllngenbeck died at Nonbrldge Hospital three houri attet the attack; Devunshlre division pollee rePorted Mooday. Detective Joe Ritter said a ~ had given the lC..ye&Mlld dog to the Kllngenbecks a week before the babY was born. Tbe animal had always been kept Ql!tldde, but managed to open the door Swlday and enter the Chatsworth house unnoticed. Jury returns murder indicbnent OOVINGTON, Ky. -A murder indictment has been returned against Covington Patrolman Thomas O'Donnell, 31, In connection with the fatal shooting of hia wife, Cynthia O'Donnell, 38. Mrs. O'Donnell's body was found by the Ohio River floodwall Feb. 21. Pollee said the victim !lad been shot 25 times. O'Oonnell hall been confined to a private mental hospital in Cincinnati since March 7, according to Don Suring, assistant Commonwealth Attorney. Teenager's. trial delayed Monday COLUMBUS, Ohio - The trial of a -teenager accused of shooting a pollee officer was delayed Monday after his attorneys filed motions for a hearing oo charges of alleged pollee misconduct and for a change of ven~. Tlie Farmers Bank Growing with Pomeroy and Meigs County. Ronald Leaf McClary, 18, Is charged with attempted murder and carrying a concealed weapon in the December 18 shooting of officer Thomas Hayes. Attorney John Wolery said the charges should be dismissed because of mbconduct by police and the prosecuting attorney's Office. Ohioan's body pulled from river CHARLESTON, W.Va.- The body of an Ohio man has been pulled from the Kanawha River in Charleston, police said. The victim was identified as Thomas Duffey, 23, of Akron. Duffey's body, whiCh was pulled from the river Mooday, may have been in the river for up to 14 days, according to the state medical examiner's office. Charleston pollee Sgt. John Cox said Duffey was last seen in the Mootgomery area two weeks ago. Authorities say the body . showed.no signs of foul play. EPA approves limits request WASIUNGTON - The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has given tentative approval to a General Motors Corp. request for an increase in the llmlta on sulfur dioxide emissions at Ita Packard Electric . plant in Warren, Ohio. General Moton! asked for the revision July 31, 1978, after It was deterlllined that actual emissions were 10 percent higher than the ilDilts already set. The EPA said Monday It found that the proposed revision would not jeopardize air quality standatrds in the Warren area. lJengals select Anthony Munoz ,.. ~ ·o IC The Comn1unit , . Q,"·ncd Bank..... ,; thwest. Eight American conunandos were killed in the failed hostage reseue mission, and Greek Catholic archbishop Hilarioo Capudjl arrived in Tehran today and said he would &!." company the bodies "to another country and hand them over to ihe International Red Cross for delivery to their families." FIFTEEN CENTS Research project undertaken here Govemor declares emergency exists Member government uoops who have deployed throughout the clty can baiUe Kurdish rebels and "see to these sinners once and for all. " The Kurds have been batUing Iran's central government for autonomy off and on for montha, and over the weekend hundreds of gnerrillas anti troops were reported killed in fierce fighting in Sanandaj and Saqqez, 90 . miles to the nor- ~ --~--~--------------------------~--------~~--~----~~~------------------------~=-~~ From the Auoclatecl~ Farmers Bank side the Iraqi Embassy in Kuwait and claimed " the passengers of the car left the vehicle and entered the Iraqi Embassy." Pars also said two suspecta had been taken into custody. There was no Kqwalti conrlrll18tion. Iran and Iraq have been having a dispute along their border in recent weeks. Ghotbzadeh arrived in the oil-rich Persian Gulf emirate Monday on a tour to try to Improve his regime's relations with Arab goverrunenta. The Kuwaiti and other goverrunents in the region are worried by Iran's attempts to export its Islamic revolutioo. Tehran Radio said residents in Sanandaj were told by bullhorn to evacuate their homes today and head to the army garrison so that en tine Embroidered PocketJeun anti Big Top Pomeroy, Ohio HAVE SATURDAY GUESTS Saturday guests of Reino Und were Paul and Nancy Clift and son, Joey, Bridgeman, Mich., and Mrs. Lee Tyo, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pentagon denies ~hooting incident CINciNNATI - The Cincinnati Bengals, picking third in the National Football League college draft, today U!olr: 285-pound offensive tackle AnthonY MIIIIOE of Southern California. Mlllllli mt•....t almost all of the 19'19 seaaoo after undergoing his third knee operation. Resaid be is tired oftalldnl! about his operation, althougb he acknowledged he thought It might hurt his chances in the ~. Cincinnati entered the draft in an effort to find help for Its offensive Une and defensive backfield. 'Weather forecast imd or Varilable cloudiness cool with a chance of light rain shtiwers tonight and W~y. Lows tonight In the lower 4GB. Highs Wednesday frool the upper 50s to the low 60s. The chance of preclpltatioo Is 40 percent tonight and 30 percent Wednesday. EllENDI!lD FORECAST '11-ntlaJ tllnaP Satartlay: Falr'l'llanday aDd Friday. Acltaaee allbelren 8a. . .y. HJalla tbnqla tile period Ill tile mid te upper .... Lowl te the mid ... . CHECK RECEIVED - A check for $200 was presented to the Meigs County American Legion Baseball team Monday afternoon. Presenting the check was Abe Grueser, of Aerie 2171, Fraternal Order of Eagles to Jim Soulsby, business agent for the team. The American Legion Baseball team iB co-sponsored by Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, and Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. Six Eastern students hurt in accident Additionally, Wells claimed Injury and was transported to Vets for treatment. There was heavy damage to the bus. The Wells vehicle was demolished. In further action, the patrol investigated a twG-vehicle accident in Meigs County on SR 7, just north of SR 218, at 12:50 p.m. Officers report a south bound auto operated by Bonnie Hutton, 56, Gallipolis, had stopped in traffic. A south bound vehicle driven by George Kerns, 66, Gallipolis, failed to stop and struck the Hutton auto in the rear. Kerns claimed injury, but was not inunediately treated. He was cited on a charge of assured clear distance. Six students of the Eastern Local School District were injured during a school bus accident early Monday oo TR 149, nine miles north of SR 124, in Meigs County. Called to the scene at 7:15 a.m., the Gallia-Melgs Post, Highway Patrol, reports an east bound vehicle operated by David R. Wells, 29, Reedsville, and a west hound bus operated by William Hannum, 57, Long Bottom, collided head-oo in a By Bob Hoefll~b The Meigs County Regional Planning Commissioo Monday agreed to work on a research project to demonstrate the impact of expanding industry in cooperation with the Ohio Agriculture and Research Center at a meeting held at the Farmers Bank Building. Meeting with the commission to discuss Meigs County's participation was George Morse, a research consultant with the center. Compiling of a business direclory will be the first step for the no cost project which involves local groups. Not only will the business directory be provided but information on the impact that business expansion could bring about will become available. It will take five weeks to get the directory information so the commission will assist in that direction. REVIEWS LAND STUDY C. E. Blakeslee, executive director of the commission, discussed a housing and land study carried out by Jennings and Associates, Columbus. Blakeslee, who was only recently discharged from the hospital following two operations, alsO reported oo the status of a study being conducted by Jennings primarily! through federal aid. The com- Carter prepares for appointment WASHINGTON (AP) - Back from a quick trip to express his personal thanks to the servicemen injured in an aborted attempt to rescue American hostages in Iran, President Carter is preparing to name a secretary of state to replace the one who quit in protest to the mission. 'lbe man most commonly mentioned as the likely successor to Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance was his deputy, Warren Christopher. Carter was expected to reveal his choice to congressional leaders before announclng it at a 9 p.m. EDT nationally televised news conference from the East Room of the White House. Weeks before Vance resigned in a rare public clash of views on the failed rescue mission, Carter's top national security a~r, Zbigniew Brzezinski, said he expected Vance to be replaced by Christopher early department for questioning. The next year. Brzezlnsld, long pictured juvenile took Sgt. Randy Forbes and Deputy Lou Osborne to the Laurel. as a Vance rival, said he did not Cliff area and recovered the out- · want the job and reported that Carter was favorably inclined to board motor. Chrtstopher. Mooday afternoon Mark Beegle, '!'here have been various reports Rt. 2, Racine, reported that his car that other offlclals would follow Vanwas parked at old Town Creek Sunce and resign because they day evening. Taken from the car disagreed with the rescue attempt, was a cassette player and floor but White House press secretary mats. Jody Powell sa ld Monday he would Monday evening juvenile officer try to talll; them out of ll Carl Hysell and Captain Robert . The Iran rescue missloo wasn't Beegle recovered the casette player the first time Vance had expressed and floor mats. his disagreement with Carter. Both juveniles were released to Earlier this year, the departing the costody of their parents pending setlretary of state made a formal, a hearing injuvenilecourt. written diasent to Carter's intention Deputies received a report frtlm to ban food exports to Iran - a pian William · E. Guinther, Syracuse, that never was Implemented. Monday at 5:30 p.m. that the winIn Texas after his hosplt81 visit to dshield of his cpr was cracked when the injured survivors of the rescue gravel fell from a truck as he was mbsion - the president's first trip traveling east oo SR 124. The truck outside the WasiJincton area since driven by Willard Miller, Pomeroy the hostage crisis beg~ Nov. 4 was weslbound. curve. The driver of the bus and six passengers, Jim Harris, 17; Sheila Harris, 15; Missy Hensley, 10; Chris Wyatt, 10; Pamela Wyatt, 12, and Ronnie Taylor, 10, were transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where they were treated and released. Juveniles charged Two juveniles have been charged in Meigs County Juvenile Court with the theft of an outboard motor, cassette player and floor mala from a parked car at Old Town Creek Sunday evening. Jerry Powell, Tanners Run Raod, Racine, notified the sherifrs depart· ment late Sunday evening that hia outboard motor had been taken from his boat tied up at Old Town Creek and two subjects had been seen at the scene prior to the discovery of the theft. A description of the car and a license plate number was obtained. Deputies Lou Osborne and Manning Mohler were notified to be oo the alert as well as Pomeroy Patrolman Tom Werry. Shortly after midnight the driver of the vehicle was located near his residence by Mohler and taken Into custody. . Later a Middleport Juvenile was picked up and taken to the sheriff's 'I mission agreed to pay the Jennings firm $300 a year to serve as the consulting firm of the commissioo. Blakeslee reported that plat maps have been completed for Bedford, Letart and Lebanon Townships and that work iB nearly completed on six other townships and the other three townships are started. I!Meigs County Engineer, Meigs County Commlssloners and CETA for work in the development of the plat mapa which were last done in 1928. Jeff Burt of the Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Development Commission presented a list of projects for the county which are at one stage or another as to status of applications for funding. Buckeye llli1s would accept also suggestions for any additional projects. Burt also spoke oo some effects thst might be encountered due to budget cuts. Greg Keller, also of Buckeye lllils, was authorized to list the Meigs County Regional Planning to receive energy information. Presiding over the meeting was Thereoo Johnson, chairman. Attending were Blakeslee, Morse, Chester Wells, Richard Jones, · Frank Petrie, E. F. Robinsoo, Burt, ' Keller, L. W. McComas, Fred Hoff~. Orien Roush and Henry Wells. ., Carter called Vance "a fine and dedicated man who has served this nation well." But he said Vance's departure and the clrcumstances that prompted it- "could not have any adverse effect at all on the efforts to rescue the American hostages.... nor will it have any impact on the future." The White House said Carter was acting as commander-in-chief on his trip to San Antonio, and Powell said he knew of no plans for Carter to take up campaign travels as long as the hostages remain in Iran. However, Texas holds its Democratic primary Saturday, and the White House obvioUBly was not unmindful of the political calendar. The four-person press pool aboard Air Force One for the trip was expanded to include reporters from the two dally newspapers In Dallas. U'Onlcally, Carter met with Air Force Alnnan 1st Class William Tootle, the least-hurt of the five survivors, at Wilford Hall Medical Center, the institutioo where the deposed shah of Iran had last been (Conllnued on page 16l Family escapes burning dwelling A famUy of four escaped posalble death early this morning at their home on Nye St. Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar said Ronald Davis awoke . around 1:42 a.m. and found the family home on fire. He grabbed one child and his wife grabbed thetr other child. As the family escaped, the house burst into flamea. Loesee were set at $15,000 . All of the furnlsiKngs and penonal .. belongings It the family were destroyed. Cause of the blaze was not known.· � 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 28, 1980 frederick rice talbot woltz