http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5e1cbb19e024510f23c540f86f5f1ea1.pdf b5de28030a1890ff4446c2479ec23de2 PDF Text Text · 10-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 19, 1980 Area deaths Donald B. Glaze and Uoyd of Newark , Ohio; 11 grandchlldn!n and three great- Donald B. Glaze, 60, of Valley City, Ohio, died at hia home Saturday following a long Illness. He ia survived by his wife, Beulah Rusk Glaze, three daughters, Mrs. Jolm (Donna ) Garsteck, Mrs. James (Kathryn) Vacha, Mrs. Byron (Sue) Cwmingham, all of the Cleveland area, and seven grandchildren. Also surviving Is his mother, Mrs. Grace Glaze, of Middleport; three sisters, Mrs. Bessie Hlll and Mrs. Don ( Anna ) Pullins, Columbus, and Mrs. Willlam (Louise) Radford, Pomeroy; four brothers, Virgil, Middleport; Carl, Longview, Texas; Harry, Fort Benning, Ga., aod George, Rockbridge. He was preceded in death by his father, Homer Glaze, Sr.; four brothers, Herbert, Ray, Homer, Jr., andGleM. Funeral services will be held Wednesday altO a . m. at the.Jardine Funeral Home of Pearl Road in Strongsville. grandchlldren. Kelly Phillips (Conti nued from page 1l SECOND PLACE WINNER. - Lucille Grover, daughter of Douglas and Gloria Grover, Rutland, Is the second place wiMer of the safety con- · test sponsored by the Foote Mineral Co. Only the students whose parents are employed with Foote Mineral are eligible for the contest. Lucille won fifteen dollars, pictured with her is Carl Morris, shipping foreman with the company. HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admisslons-HHah Jones, Middleport ; Woodrow Kulm, Vinton; Harold Brannon, ·Reedsville; William Heitger, Pomeroy; James Arnold, Middleport; John Bl011ser, Middleport; Robert Ashley, Cheshire; Mae Lynch, Langsville; Raymond Baker, Middleport; Stella Eber&bach, Pomeroy; Betty Reed, Pomeroy; Joshua Pballn, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges-Kimberly Mulford, Lola Roberts, Alice Mllls, Hubert Pullins, Goldie Holman, Herman Kincaid, Donnie Freeman, Della Carnahan, Vern Heinerman. Sunday Admissions-Della Carnahan, Long Bottom; Charles Mathews, Sr., Racine ; Velma Siders, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges-Mary Braley, KeMeth Lawson, Gay Fields, William Heitger. Betty Plants, Dana Rayburn, Mrs. Russell Rose and son, Earl Rottgen, JudithScltes, Mrs. DwightShortand daughter, stephen Sisson, Caasandra Smith, Teresa Smith, Charles stevens, Sandra Thornburg, Frances Unroe, Jane Vinson, Mrs. Randy Wheeler and dsughter, Sherry Wood. BIRTIIS Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Henderson, daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. John Isreal, daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed, son, Pt. Pleasan~ISCHARGESMAY 17 Bruce Dale, Mason; a sister, Greta Jean Phillips, and a step-brother, Rodney Bruce Dale, both at home. She was a freslunan at Wahoma High School and a mell)ber of the Christian Brethren Church, Mason. Funeral services were held today at the Christian Brethren Church at 2 p.m., with the Rev. James Lewia officiating. The body will be taken to the Southern Baptist Church In Ruth, N. C., where services will be held Wednesday, ll a.m. by the Rev. John Perry. Burial will be in the Southern Baplist · Chureh Cemetery . The Foglesong Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. V Ed ard H' erne W mennan Verne Edward Hinerman, 67, New Haven, died Sunday In the Holzer Medical Center. Born Jan.13, 1913, in Cairo, W.Va., he was the son of Andrew J. and Cora Hinerman. He .was a retired maintenance mechanic at the Kaiser Aluminum Co., a member of the United Methodist Church, and also of the UnitedSteelworkersUnion. . Surviving are his wife, Wilma Todd Hinerman·, three daughters, Mrs. Leah Jean Ord, Mrs. Rita Lou Slavin, both of Syracuse, Ohio, and Mrs. Tene Bancraft, Hurricane, W.Va. ; one son, Todd J. Hinerman, New Plymouth, Ohio; a sisters, Alma Todd, Perrysburg, Ohio; two brothers, Orville of Eureka, Kansas, He was preceded In death by a brother, Kenneth, In 1968. Fwleral s,ervices will be held l'Uesday, 3 p.m., at the New Haven United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Jolm Campbell officiating. Bwial will follow In the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call today at the Foglesong Funeral Home from 2to 4 p.m. and 7to 9 p.m. William F. Cornell William F. Cornell, 73, Canal st., Industry,Pa.,waadeadonarrivalat Beaver Valley Geriatrics Center, Brighton Township, Pa., Saturday 1110ming. Mr. Cornell was born Sept. 7, 1906 at stlversvtlle, to the late Franklin Jeannie Anns, Roy Caster, CamCornellandLillieEvansCornel. den Coe, Jason Conley, Be,tty Cook, Mr. Cornell was a truck driver for Gladys Dickenson, Douglas Fields, the city of East Liverpool, former Gypsy Harris, Roger Hanes, Karen employe of Cruclvlle Steel ,Co., Jolmson, Forrect Jorden, Vicky Midland , p a.,and Franc Bakery. Kembler, Jolm Landaker, Freddy Surviving are a son, Billie Gene Marsh, Mrs. James Riffle and son, Cornell with whom he resided; two Patricia Rothgeb, Mary Shropshire, daughters, Mrs. Jerry (Patricia Jason Smith, Alice HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Ml ahJulia I S Smith, Les Ann) Thorne, Salem, Ohio, and Mrs. DISCHARGES, MAY 11 Sprague, c e tewart, ter Steven (Peggy Sue) Smith, East Terrance Brewer, Joyce Bush, Wallace, Elizabeth Youst. Uverpool; four brothers, Allred ,of Golda Caldwell, Marilyn Cisco, Vel'Mr d MrsBIRRemsHatfl Bollivar; Leonard, Wylie and non Christen, Juanita Cossin, . an · x eJa, son, WUmer all of SUversvtlle; four Michael Coughenour, Clyde Cox, Gallipolis Ferry; Mr. and Mrs. sisters, Mrs. Virgie Allen; East Rita Crabtree, Baail Crews, Della Willlam McKinney, son, Gallipolis ; Liverpool; Mrs. Earl (Clara) Wells, Duhl, Cherry Fields, Howard Fulks, Mr. and Mrs. Brownie Wilson, Detroit; Mrs. Charles (Edan) ~tbony GUmont, Lora Gillin, Don daughter, Bidwell. DeLong, Sardis and Mrs, Harold Greene, Charlotte Griffiths, Salldra DISCHARGESMAY18 1\lrs. Stephen Mitchell and son, (Norma Kay) McCloskey, Newark; Hawkerman, Mrs. Paul Harris n Wilbur Beerbower, Charles Butts, Jospeh Ohlinger, Russell Ridgeway, five grandchildren and two great and son, Mabel Hart, Henry Helton, Mrs. James Dingus and daughter, Herbert Smith, June Snyder, Mary grandchildren. Alice Duncan, Margaret Ehman, Spears, Alvin walton, DoMa Webb. Funeral services will be held Janet Hollingshead, Layne Hubbard, Margaret Jolmson, Ryan Brenda Howell, Mrs, Terry Harper Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Marlin Jones, Charles Lewis, Debra and daughter, Jessica Harrington, BIRTIIS FuneralHome 145W.Fifthst.,East Laudermllk, Willlam Merrick, Bias Shirley Huston, Frank Ireland, Mr. anu Mrs. Gary Canterbury, Liverpool. The Rev. Geoffrey Brown Montez, Gary MOWlt, Robert Oliver, Erick Jeffers, Veenedia Knight, daughter, Mason. wiU officiate of Chapel Refonn - - - -- - - -- - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- - -- - -- - --, Presbyterian Church, Brighton, Township, Pa. Burial will be in County Memorial Park Cemetery, East Liverpool. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. ' . Get high interest at the bank with high interest in the community. Council takeS actron to acquire quarters WINNING TICKETS- Bill Quickel, Pomeroy businessman, is pictured here with the winning tickets in the weekly drawing of The Sentinel Security Sweepstakes. With Quickel is Brenda Davis representing the Sentinel. Winners will be aMounced in the advertisement of participating merchants In Tuesday's Sentinel. The wiMers must notify the Sentinel within four days to pick up their prizes. Winners ·In thia week's drawing willrecelvea$50U. S. Savings Bond and $50 in script money which can be spent at the participating merchants' stores. Deputies check two accidents Two accidents were Investigated by the Meigs County Sherifrs Department Saturday. No personal iiijuries were reported. At 2:20p.m. on county Road Five a hitskip occurred when a pickup ~k ran off the road, sideswiping a utllitr pole in front of the Keith Woods residence. At 5:35 a.m. at Five Points, Scott A. Hlll, 17, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was traveling north on SR 7 when his vehicle ran off the road aDd knocked down a yard light in the front lawn of the Wyatt Chadwell property. The department is Investigating a fire that occurred SallJr!!ay at the Lester Hawk farm on Calaway Ridge. It is believed vandals set nephews. A son, Melvin Sanders, preceded him In death In 1965. Services will be held at I p.m. Wednesday at the White Fwleral Home in Coolvtlle with 'the Rev. Walter A. Frost officiating. Bwial will be in the Christian Church Cemetery at Tuppers Plains. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 thia evening. Blanche Nichols Blanche Nichols, 94, Athens, died ~rly this morning at O'Bleness Hospital following a brief lllness. Mrs. Nichols was the daughter fi the late Tip and Sarah Derenberger Ralrdon. She was also preceded l,n death by two grandchildren, one great grandchild, two sisters, Sylvia aod Flossie, four brothers, Holley, Ardell, Almon and David. She was a former resident of Ravenswood, Lottridge area and Tuppers Plains. She Is survived by ber husband, Ernest E. Sanders Clarence; three daughters, Mrs. Ernest E. Sanders, 59, Coolvtlle, Harvey (Miriam) Hendershot, Lanfonnerly of Tuppers Plains and caster; Mrs Wilford (Dollie) Tipple, Reedsville,. died Sunday at St. Athens, and Mrs. Sarah Morton, Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, Dayton; six sons, Rev. Cecil following a brief lllness. Nichols, Mansfield; Delbert, TamHe was born at Long Bottom, a son pa, Fla.; Charles, Casey, ID.; of Effie M. Sanders, Route I, Reed- Lamont, Tampa; Rev. Earl Nichols, sville, and the late Ira S. Sanders. · Philadelphia, Miss.; Clarence He reUred from the Ohio Depart- Nichols, Jr. Louisville, Ky; one ment of Highways with which he ser- sister, Mrs. Edna Shockey, Ravenved as a paint foreman In 1978. He swood; one brother, Okey Ralrdon, was a resident of Meigs County for Ravenswood; 24 grandchildren, 'Z1 the greater part of his life and was a great grandchildren, three great veteran of World .War n haVIng sel"' great grandchildren. ved in the Pacific Theater of Fwleral services will be held operations. Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Jagers Surviving besides his mother are Funeral Home, Athens'with the Rev. his wife, Gathle Dale Lott Sanders; Walter Frost and the Rev. Freeland a brother, the Rev. Robert Sanders, Norrla officiating. Bwial will be In Reedsville; two sisters, . Dorothy Ravenswood Cemetery. Frienda Dodderer, Reedsville, aod Mrs. may call at the funeral home Charles (Inez Belle) Whited, Tuesday from 7 to 9 and Wednesday Pataskala, aod several nieces and from2to4 and 7to9. fire to 17 large bales of hay. The Orange Fire Department was called to the scene. Sunday Theodore CoMolly, Tuppers Plallls reported that lie had a large number of tools taken from his garage. Taken were a grinder, paint sprayer, jack and other band tools. :saturday deputies were called to Tuppers Plains to invesUgaie an act of vandalism. The windahield of a vehicle owned by Rodney Spurlock, Tuppers Plains had been broken out. Friday evening the department was notified that wires to the wai-ning traffic device at the l!lip on SR 124, above Reedsville, had been pulled from the light. Personnel from' the Ohio Department of Transportation were notified, and made necessary repairs. Emergency squad runs The Mlddleport~rgency Squad was kept busy witll several weekend runs. At 1:28 p.m. Saturday the ·unit went to the office ol Dr. James Conde for Mae Lynch, Langsville, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 11:04 a.m. Sunday, the unit went to 383 Ash st., for Myrtle Harrison who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 7:48 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. Eloda · Webb was taken from her home at 304 Sycamore St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 4:33 a.DL Monday, the Middleport unit went to ll3l'!2 Page st., for James Blackwell who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Paper route open One Dally Sentinel paper route ia open. The route, with 'Z1 CPStomers, is on Pomeroy's West Main St. · ~ Any boy or girl can earn about" a week plus points to be traded for valuable prizes by taking the route. Any boy or girl interested In the Job is asked to call The Sentinel Office, 992-2156, or drop by the Sentinel Offlee, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Immediately. PREVENTS SCUFFING To prevent shoes from scuffing at the tip, apply several thin layers of shellac as protection. t ....U t Ua-.4 . ._. POMEROY, 0. GOVERNMENTOVER11JROW In 1963, a military coup overthrew the Syrian govenunent. Wehrung said he would not make a decision unless all COWICil members were present. One member was absent. Wehrung also added that he was against the rehabilitation of the senior high building. Bill Young said."We went through every step to convince you,(Baronick aod Wehrung), thai thia building, was worth saving including having an architect's opinion, and you went back on your word." Wehrung agreed to meet at any time, but all members must be present. Council, earller received the opinion of David Reiser, Athens al"' chitect, who told council the fonner senior high building would be the best site of !1i1 potential sites for a new city bulldlng for the vtllage of Pomeroy, In addition, the bulldlng was given to .the vtllage for a period of five years for the sum of U by the Meias Local Board of Education with the option that council use It aa a city building within a five year period. Stop Everything! . 20%0ff__, *Excluding Playtops "' by Cross Your Heart" ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY The option period expires ~Y U, 1!181. LOAN AurHOIUTY GIVEN Harold Brown, councilman, made a motion that Shields approach FHA regarding a loan for either the ~ blsment of the senior high bulldlae or construction of a new city haU. The mouon .further stated that tbe Mayor or his desigl)atee obtain 1 llcellBOO engineer or architect to do 1 preliminary · study of the rec.o struction of the fOI'Dilir senior hl,lll for a vtllage hall or the constructiGII of new vtllage hall on the site of tbe present city building. AU specifications must meet the ~ State Building Code at a price not te exceed • · In addition, inquiry w11 be made about an EDA wiDo terlution grsnt. His motion approved. Shields told council the preaeat building, bas been placed on tbe Historical Register. He also added tD tear down the present bulldlll& would create additional time aod ef. fort since It is listed as a historical site. Bill Quickel, a resident of Pomeroy, met with council as an interested citizen. Quickel said interested citizens are asking why something hasn't been done concerning the mini-park. He also added he could not see how council could deny the obvious of not using the senior high as a city POPPY DAY - Poppy day In the village fi Pomeroy will be held May 22, 23, and 24 Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews proclaimed Monday night. Poppy sales are conducted by Auxiliary Unit 39 of Drew Webster Post. From the Associated Press 173 perish in poorhouse fire ~N; Jainalca - Fire swept through a government-run ~In Kingston early today aod 173 people-many of them old, IIOIDelnvalldl aild some children- were believed to have perished. Prime Mlnt.ter Michael Manley said "first reports from the aecurlty forces Indicate strongly that this may have been the work fi .....nata.'' Only 30 li the 203 people who lived at the home were accounted for more thaD four hours after the, blaze waa put under control, aod ·five of them were admitted to Klnpton Hospital's emergency ward suffering bumll and shock. • . U. S. officials see refugee end KEY WEST, Fla."- U.S. officials say there's fin!lily an end In sight to the IIJOI1Ib.old "Freed<m Flot!lla" .that has delivered more than 82,000 Cuban refugees. But the end-may not ccme until another 50,000 have arrived here. · · No boata have gone to Cuba in n~ijt four days, with U.S. Coast Guard cutters fimiiY. lurnlng back the handful that )lave tried. Cuban autborltles have~ President Carter's call for all boats to return · empty and !lilow U.S. govemment-chartenld ships to take over tran. aport&Uon- and selection - of refugees. Ohio has millionaire -senators WASHINGTON - Ohio's IJlillionalre senators say they keep their banda out of their business affairs. U.S. Sen. John H. Glenn, ~hlo, said he turned over control of hia lnvestmenlll to a trust COIIlpally, giving them "complete autborltr to Invest or not lnvwt." U$. Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, I).Ohlo, ~ net worth was put at " mllllon a fe'l' years ago, said his in'Yii81metrture In a "blind tru.st." · -Glenn's statement u!ted six businesses in which he Is a partner or offleer. He reported receiving $343,363 as a partner In Friendship Management, which owns two Holiday Inn motels In Florida. In addition, the statement sbowed that Glenn and his wife, Anna, receive subltantlallncome from Lyanda Inc. - a family COOlJI8DY established to manage the couple's interest In the twomotela, analdesatd. 1,500 GM employees given layoff plant here. The plant produces Chevrolet Camatos and Pontiac Flreblrds. GM lllflclals said illlt month the layoffs were necessary because li elumpingaales fi the models. . NCM wood cilf officiala estimated that the monthly lOIS of payroll Felicity man given prison terms BATAVIA, Ohio - Carl Custer, 25, of Fellcltr, ~ sentenced to 5 to 25 yeua imprt8onment by Judge Louis J . Schwartz after Custer was convicted of voluntary manslaughter by a Jury In ClerJI!OIII Countr Common Pleas Court. CUster bad been charged with murder In connection with the Feb. 18 stabbing death li -his best friend, Thomas L. Keams, 28, Bethel. CUster pleaded self dblue. The pair fought In In Custer's mobile home,lllflclals said. , . :Weather forecast Mostly cloudy with a chance fi showe.s tonight and Wednesday. Lows tonight In the lower 501. Highs Wednesday In the lower 7011. The cllance li rain 15 to percent tonight aod 30 percent Wednesday. "It Is the only thing In town to.use. People want to see progresa, they want to see the senior high building utilized. There are rooms available for office rental and room for a communllf center. I would Uke to see some movement on thia site. I would like to'see something done," Quickel commented. Paul Gerard of the prosecuting attorney's office, met with council concerning pusage of a fesoulUon to apply for a grant to develop altel"' natives to the conunibnent of nonviolent offenders to State In.sUtuUons. Council approved the resoultion. GAS ORDINANCE Also meeting with council was Jolm Koebel of the Colwnbta Gas Co. Koebel presented an ordinance, Wlder the Gas Cost Recovery Act, that would Increase rates needed for wages aod material to operate at a profft. Under the new ordinanCe rates the first year wlll increase 35.8'13 cents per 100 ~blc feet plus f4,60 per month for meter; second year '11.629 cents per 100 cubic feet of gas plus f4.83 per month for meter. Council ap~ed the first reading. It was suggested that a light be Memorial Day services have been scheduled in Meigs County Monday by members of the various veterans organizations. Tom Gable, first vice-coriunander of the Anoerican Legion will be the featured speaker at services beg!& nlng at 9:30 a.m. on the upper parking lot In Pomeroy. The program, sponsored by members of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will open with flag raiaing ceremonies· aod the National Anthem played by the combined Eastern High and M~ Junior High Bands. James GUmore, chaplain, will give the invocation. Marjorie Fetty, auxiliary president, will have charge of introductions. Special guests include Joe Zwilling, commander ; Mayor Clarence Andrews, state and county officials and representaUvesto girls' and boys' state. · The regent for Jonathan Chapter Co-head grid coaches~d Middleport Pool will open Saturday ., T of Daughters of American Cheshire before staging a parade in Revolution .will also be Introduced Middleport atlO a.m. · followed by a musical selection from All those wiahing to participate In the Meigs Junior High Band. A the parade are to contact 99Ui656. reading will be given by Elizabeth . At 11:15 a.m., post members wlll Cutler followed by a number by Roy go to the Gravel Hlll Cemetery in McKinley. Middleport. A wreath will be thrown In the river In salute to the dead. The The 89th BMual Burlingham salute will be given by the post firing Memorial Day services will be held squad led by Sgt. Edgar Vanln- at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the church. wagen. Benedlc:Uon will be given by Guest speaker will be the Rev. Paul Thelma Hayes, auxiliary chaplain. Silvus, pastor lis the Athens First BapCist Olurch. The youth of the Members fi F~y-Bennett Post Modem Woodman .Camp of 128, American Legion, wlll begin obBlll'lingham will take part and serving Memorial Day activities at Feeney-BeMett Post 128, American an early hour, 7:30 a.m. Monday Legion, Middleport, wlll conduct with flag raising services at the post military rites. home In Middleport. Legionnaires will hold services on the Ohio River Racine American Legion Post 802 bank before departing to Riverview wlll conduct memorial services on Cemetery at 8 a.m. other slops in- Sunday at 10 a.m. at the Greenwood clude Bradford, 8:15 a.m.; MidCemetery and at 11 a.m. at the dleport Hill, 8:30 a.m.; Addison, 9 Letart Falls Cemetery. Willlam a.m. and Gravel Hlll Cemetery at Stewart will be the speaker. Gunfire keeps Miami tense MIAMI (AP) - ~radic gunfire kept Miami tense today after black leaders warned that violence could break out again on the devastated streets unless the federal govern(Continued on page 201 ment pays heed to the community's grievances. The gunfire and several fires kept pollee and firefighters busy, but officials said Miami was generally quiet after three days ol violence, the worst riot in the cltr's history. A Southern's Local Board 6f beefed-up National Gusrd force helped Impose a dusk-to-dawn curEducation Monday following a dlscusalon on the football program few that was extended iridefinitely. "Gunfire, looting, an of that seems employed Michael Winebrenner and Howard Caldwell m, as co-bead , to have subsided substantially," varsity football coaches for the next · Miami pollee spokesman Calvin 0 Ross said during the night. year and named William Hensler as " There's occasional !nlper fire assistant varsity coach. going on, very occasional," Dade The trio Is currently on the faculty County Sherlfrs spokesman Henry In the Southern Local District. Weatherspoon reported. " It's almost to the point whef\1 it's Ume to go home." Schools remained closed for the second straight day. The death ton climbed to 11 when a black inan was shot In a confrontaUon with pollee aod National The Middleport SWimming Pool Guardsmen at a checkpoint in the will open for the seaaon Saturday, area where rioting first broke out May 24, with free swimming frun 12 Saturday night. 110011-3 p.m. At last count, '110 people bad been . Sqnday, May 25 and Monday, injured and 78hrrested In the disorhours are frun 1~ p.m. ders triggered by the acquittal Week day opening of the pool, Saturday d. four white fOI'Dil!r from now through June will depend policemen In the beating death of a on the weather. black insurance man, Arthur MeHowever, the pool wlll be open Duffle. every weekend (1~ p.m.) weather Damage was estimated as high as permiWng. $100 million, not Including lost Admllslon is $!for adults; 75 cents revenues for businesaes that have ninth grsde and up. Season passes: shut down. VIrtually every store in . Family $25 plua $5 fee for each child. Miami's main shopping section Single $15 each. Season passes may closed down Monday after false be purchased during pool hours. reports circulated that black protest Pool rental is $25 per hour which In- marches were heading Into the area. · cludes lifeguards. Park shelters Attorney General Benjamin may also be reserved. For inClvllettl, sent here on President Carformation concerning the pool or ter's orders, Jli'Oillbed "a fair shake Park contact the Park Director, Pat and talr play" for blaCks and whites Kitchen, at 911'U212. alike in a Jwce Departmeli I American Legion. SOOwn with tbe Mayor are, front, 1-r, Carrie Knapp and Jennifer Ray Cross, Poppy Princesses; back Gemma Casci, poppy chalnnan, and AnltaSmlth,JuniorMissPoppy, Announce Memorial services building. tuee would be P'f,OOO. 'lbe city Ia eligible to apply for state loans to cover Ita $1.7million deficit. Membe r FD IC Thl' Communil'• Owru·d Bank BY KATIE CROW . FollOWing a lengthy dlscu8slon .MOnday light Pomeroy Council ·finally toot action on a course It will PII1'IIUe to acquire new quarters for a citf building. Kim Shields, Community DevelOI>' ment AIIIOCiates, Marietta, conlllltauts for the development of lederal Jll'llBI'IUIIS asked council .what course it was going to take for rehabilitation of the old senior high building, e Shields reported money is available through FHA and EDA and suggested a licensed architect or engldeer draw up plans on the rehabilitation of the first ftoor of the city building. Plans would be taken to Columbus for approval under the State fi Ohio Building Code. A motion was made ~ proceed as Shields suggested provl~ the cost would not exceed ~ for the architect or englnner. 0NEAII8TAJNS, ONE VOTES NO Betty Barooick, COWICil member, abltalned and Larry Wehrung, council member, voted no on the motion. NORWOOD, Ohio - About 1,500 workers on the second slilft were laid off Indefinitely MOnday at the General Motors Assembly Division · CrossYour·HearfSale ~-_,' en tine • PLAYTEX® Farn1ers Bank at y ' :·~. V~O~L.~3:l:N_0_.2_G______________________~P~O=M~ER~O~Y·M~I~UU~L~EP~OR~T~,O~H~IO~,~T~U~ES~DA~Y~,M~A~Y~20~~19~80~------------------------~~~~~ FIFTEtN CENTS ·: At Pomeroy Village Charlotte D. Lewis Charlotte Young Lewia, 64, Clifton, was dead on arrival Saturday at the Pleasant V!llley Hospllal. Sbe was born March 11, 1916, in West Columbia, a daughter of the late Fletcher B. and Olevta Hoffman Young. She worked at the fonner Blue and Gray Restaurant, PomeroY, and was a member of the . Cllfton United Methodist Church. Survivors include her husband, Isaac Andrew Lewia; two sons, Jack Eugene Young, Cllfton, aa Andrew Lewia, Clifton; onesiaters, Lera Van Meter, Cllfton; four brothers, Albel"' lice, Cllfton, Russell of West Colwnbia, William fi Canton, Ohio, and Gordon fi Clifton; two grandchildren, and several nieces and J!ephews, Funeral services will he conducted Tuesday, 1 p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Lester Van Meter and Rev. Chester Steyer officiating. Burial will follow In the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home today from 2 to 4 and 7to9p.m. • e • .·. . t review lithe case. U.S. attorneys will begin presenting evidence to a federal grand jury, probably Wednesday, to see if the four policemen should he charged with 'violating McDuffie's civil rights. Clvlletti, who will brief Carter on the situaUon here, said, "I hope I can report that Miami needs more help from the JUstice Department but that the violence bas stopped The president Is tenibly concemed about the situation In Miami." "Let us ptay together to resolve this matter," said the Rev. Jesse Jackson, who spoken to the injured at a local hospital. "IMocent people, black and white, are the victims. There must be universal concern." Unemplo~t among blacks bas been aggravated by the arrival of Cuban and Haitian refugees, he said. The black unemployment rate ia estimated at 17 percent, compared with 8 percent for whites, including Hispanics. Athalle Range, a local black leader, said, "There Is a poteotlal for II10I'e violence. Waiting for federal funds ia not the answer. We must a~ to bring the majorcorporaUons together to rebuild the conununity." "The thing you need to do," she said later at a r!lily fi 500 blacks, "Is get down to the Justice Building aod register. The vote is the power In thia town and the people know it." Gov. Bob Graham ordered 2,500 more National Guardsmen Into the city to reinforce the 1,100 troops already patrolling the cttr. Bars were closed and liquor s'8ies problblted throughout the area , Including nearby Miami Beach. Service staUon attendant!! In troubled areas were told to pump no gu ucept Into vehicles. Flreanns sales were curbed. As the cilf cooled, the~ of the damages became clearer, Entire blocks were burned out In the northwest Miami Uberty City neighborhood, where the violence first erupted. Meanwhile, the governor ordered his chief cow!ael to wort with a seven-member citizens advisory panel to Investigate the handling fi the McDuffie case. In another development, an officer who was originally charged In the case and admitted c:hcildng McDuffie + lilt waa never tried - was told he could have hll job back. Former Dade County officer WUllam Hanlon was notified that tenns fi immunity granted by prosecuton enUtled 1m! to be rehired. It wasn't known if Hanlon wanted hla job back. Economy weaker than estimated · WASHINGTON (AP) - The naUon'a ecoiiOIIIY Will weuer In the first three IDCIIItbl this year than earlier estimated, growing at a ~ 0.8 percent annl!ai pace, the government reported today. The Commerce . Department'. meaaure fi the natlon'a WJau.. adjusted butput earlier had been reported •srowt~~ ofl.l percent, on an 111111111 ballia. 'Ibe fllare ·~ that the ecooom,y Ia t II d'IJI into .--!Gil from 1 md:er hue tbln bid baln anUclpated, augeatlng Wit· forecull of a relatlytly deep clowntum JDaJ be cw za.'t. (Continued on page lll • �2- The DallY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tueaday, May 2G, 1980 Opinions & Comments Letters to editor - Pushes for apology military personnel in Iran. It was To the Editor with great sacrifice that the Iranian In an effort to rnalle sense of the people finally rid themselves of the· situation in Iran, I spent two and Shah and his American connections.. one-half hours with tllfee Iranian In January '78 in the city of Gum, students this last Monday eveninl(. 500 unarmed protestors were shot They agreed that it is an injustice to down. Forty days later on a day of hold people hostage to political remembrance for the 500, 600 more ideoiOIO'. . However, they pointed out that for were killed. The people of Iran 30 years the people of Iran have been weren't taking up arms against their · held hostage to the interests of oil brothers in the army, they were simcompanies and the needs of super ply taking the streets. power politics. Later in '78, 1,000 were killed. They didn't try to justify the Then in September · 2,000 were taking of the 50 hostages, but they massacred. Finally the army stopdid share with me enough ped shooting their countrymen and bockground Information to make the Shah had to quit. It was a great that action at least understandable. .victory for truth. n. was achieved The bare outline of what I learned is without resorting to VIOlence. • as follows: What was the American govern- In 195:1r3 a representative ment doing during this time of government was formed in Iran struggle? It was trying to prop up which took control of the oil fields the Shah's regime. Our government from the British oil company and the turned its back on the cries of the By llGD Graff The changes at top and bottom and puppet king, the Shah. Quick n w, of all 220-plus milllon in the income categories between Iranian people. It was well known in 0 - In Aug. '53 that representative Iran and in the White House (after Americans in the 50 states, who are reflect the ongoing shift of economic government was overthrown by the all the CIA knows everything) that . the richest? vitality and population from the inShah in a coup jointly financed by the Secret police in Iran, the SAVAT On the basis of per capita income, dustrially declining Northeast and Alaskans. Citizens of the territorialthe British and American govern- had executed - no - murdered Midwest to the sunbelt states of the ments. ly largest state - where the similar- South and West. more than 50,000 people. They tor- Of the millions of petro-dollars tured many times that number. ly record • high cost of living can sW mean just scraping by - are the that flowed into Iran, the people got I have read first hand accounts of almost nothing. Eighty percent of children being dismembered in front leaders of the leaders in a Conference Board 'survey of the changthe population lives in absolutely of their parents. Amnesty Ininadequate housing. ing distribution of wealth in the ternational reported that Iran was - Eighty-seven percent of the one of the worst violators of human United States. Following Alaska in the top 10 (per villages in Iran have no schools. rights in the entire world. The But what may be of greater Only three of every 10 people in Iran Iranian government was atso one of capita incomeS in the $10,963- "',493 significance is a steady JIIIITOwing of range) are Nevada, California, Con- the gap between rich and poor have had the opportwlity to learn to our staunchest allies. necticut, llllnols, New Jersey, states. States at the low end of the read. The militant students took the Wyoming, Delaware, Washington scale, the New York-based economic - In the urban areas there is only hostages to call the attention of the and Michigan. The list shows two research organi28tion finds, al\o one doctor for every 3,000 people. In world and the American people to changes in the last decade: New 'gaining more rapidly than those at the countryside there is only one for the lnsensitivity and unprincipled every 10,000. York, traditionally among the the upper. conduct of the American · governrichest states' but now down in 13th . - In his attempt to build a ment. The Washington establ.i.s& Back in 1940, per capita income of place, and Massachusetts, 17th, the bOttom quintile of states wa5 on"modern" Persian empire the Shah ment has used the hostage situation have dropped out, to he replaced by ly 36 percent of the top group's. By destroyed the integrity of the to hide the truth from the people and Wyoming and Michigan. Iranian culture. 1978, the year of Iastest officlal stifle debate. Have we been so enThere atso has been some shuffl- statistics, Income of the pooresi bad In 1953 Iran was agriCulturally in- chanted by our lust 'tor oil that we ing at the bottom end of the scale. risen to 72 percent of tbe richest liS dependent. By 1963 it was importing will turn our back on the ideal of Kentucky, Louisiana and West overall the national average moved 80 percent of its food. A self suf- · human freedom and dignity? Virginia are no longer among tbe 10 steadily upward. ficient, stable culture had been Will we throw away our heritage poorest states ($6,575 - S5,529 per replaced by a police state dependent of fairness and compassion to punish A case, we might say, of the rich by Maine, Utah capita), replaced on the west to eat. getting richer and the poor even the many in Iran for the few who and North Carolina in a ranking that more so. In June of '63 there was an took the hostages? I for one want to ndw runs, from lowest up: Mississipuprising. In putting it down the army apologize to the people of Iran for pi, Arkansas, South Carolina, massacred 15,000 people. It did not my government's complicity in their Alabama, Maine, Tennessee, Utah, A Strlklug new word escape the attention of the Iranian suffering. I pray that they will be The Great New York City Transit Vermont, New Mexico and North people that the equipment used to able to establish the lust governStrike of 1980 bas come, gone and Carolina. slay the U,OOO was made in ment they deserve. I atso pray that America. Nor was it any secret from our hostages will be returned safely, the Iranian people that the officers but I don't believe that their lives of the Shah's army spoke American, are any more important in the eyes dressed American, and trained of God than the lives of any 50 American. Iranians. We must seek a peaceful During the Nixon administration settlement. It can only be based on there were 37,000 American mllltary justice. Justice requires an apology. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The dozen counties, of which Clermont il! advisors and other American - Erny Davies, Rt. I, Langsville. retirement d. veteran U.S. Rep. the largest. It also includes the cities William H. Harsha has given of Chillicothe, Portsmouth, Democrats their best chance in Washington Court House and Ciryears to capture southern Ohio's cleville. sprawling 6th Congressional Democrat Ted Strickland, Lucasville, is seeking his party's endistrict. On this date: Today is, Tuesday, May 20, the But they still face an uphill battle dorsement for the third time. He In 1507, Explorer Christopher !41st day of 1980. There are 225 days in a district that bas been represen- won party battles for the nomination Columbus died in Spain. left in the year. ted by a Republican for two decades in 1976 and 1978 only to lose in the in 11161, North Carolina voted to Today's highlight in history: and in which the GOP primary has general election to Harsha. On May 20, 1927, Charles Lind- secede from the Union. drawn the most attention. In 1862, President Abraham Linbergh embarked on a solo flight · Three Democrats are engaging in Strickland is being opposed by across the Atlantic, heading for coln signed the Homestead Act, · a relatively low-key struggle for Fred Porginskl, Portamouth, and Paris in his monoplane, "the Spirit opening milllons of acres in the their party's blessing in the Novem- Robert M. Smith, Sclotovllle. American West to settlers. of St. Louis." ber race to choose a successor for Porginskl was an el181lllner for the Harsha. state auditor's office before entering But the departure ol the Por- the congressional race while Smith tsmouth Republican after 20 years in is a former real estate salesman. Washington has triggered a battle State Rep. Bob McEwen, among eight candidates seeking the Hillsboro, is the only proven voteGOP nomination in the June ,3 getter in the crowded Republican primary. field and is. running hard for the The district covers all or part of a nomination. • . "Yes, he's seen the campaign buttons .. • • any moment now • • 0 " Alaska . rich state, not so poor state . possibly left behind something per- Co., the dictionary people, says It manent. does not. appear in any of that Not the skateboard as preferred authority's dictionaries or reference transportation to the job, but an a~ files, which contain entries dating clition to the language - 'gridlock'. back more than 100 years. As far as This il! the term that has become · Merriam is concerned, the strike current among traffic engineers to gave public currency to a totally new word - "and a very descriptive one at that." As a comequence, gridlock Ia going into tbe lUes and stands a very good chance of mailing It into the dlctiClllllry as a part of the everyday . describe that urban dOODIIJday' the language. Fine, just so long as it'• the word moment the jam becomes total and all vehicular movement ceases and not the situation described that becomes everyday. throughout a city. Preu and broadcut reprots made the public all too familiar with it duro ing the two weeka of no bus and subway service. Its origin is in prestrike plimnlng that included dividing the city for traffic control None of the above JlUI'POSe& into a series of grids COlDSecGnd Thoughts on Headlines posed cl. blocks of Intersecting Department: streeta. Emergency efforts focused "Turks laB in 25th bid to pick new on the lntersectlons, keeping traffic president." moving through and avoiding (From 'l'!le New York Times, blockages that would halt movement reporting weeks of Inconclusive on streeta feeding in. The feared voting in the Turkish parliameJa worst case was a dcmlno effect, that left the nation wltbout a head of blockage of one intarsection rapidly state.) spreading to others throughout a . Considering what the candidate grid- hence gridlock. field hall been narrowing down to as The term apparently has been in the primaries progress, maybe use for some time among traffic ArneriCBIIII should hope to be so engineers. But the G. & C. Merrliun · lucky. ., ~& .~ !j g·~~ ~~~i Today's commentary .-. ~ ~ ~:~a: ......... • Ohio perspective Southern Ohio's 6th district up for grabs Today in history. • • House ... I!Oiiiidlng out the field are Don Three of the counties in his dlStrict - Fayette, Clinton and Gingerich, Springboro, author and Highland - are part of the 8th buSinessman; Leonard L. Toft, Williamsburg, fQrntel' owner and District. The former Harsha aide has bee1l a state representative sinoperator of a grocery and meat ce 1975. market; Gregory J. Vetter, PDI' He faces a challenge from a field tsmouth, salesman for a Clnclnnatiof candidates that lncllldes attorney based supply company; and Joseph James T. Christy, Milford, a ·former J. Walker, Circleville, who retired in administrative assistant to U.S. 1978 after a career as a financbil ofRep. Thomas N. Kindness, R- fleer-auditor with the federal goverHamllton. Christy Is also a former runent. president of the Clermont County McEwen said be expects his Republican Club. Also in the race is Ralph VanZant, primary campaign will cost about Good Hope, former chief of the state $35,000, but he we)('fUIBaslretbaU Division of Parks and Recreation. Referees said Friday they have VanZant is now a vice president of a estab1ished a $10,000 college education fWld for f>.y1!81'0ld Jenconsulting finn. James A. Murray, Waverly, an • nifer Rudolph, the daughter of the aide to Harsha in 1971, is also in the late Mendy Rudolph. Rudolph, an NBA cl.ftcal for 22 race. Murray is currently an executive with a concrete products yean and also chief li staff of offlctala, died July 4, 1979. company. 0 t 0 • m.=c: ~:::~:'! =>c: ~ ..=1.,.. "'" mlc:., ~= li .. :l o=-~~ oJ~ a.;§!. .,.. .... -c. Ohio AFL-CIO support sought CINCINNATI (AP) - Vice President Walter F. Mondale, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and Secretary of Labor Ray Marsllall are among those to addresa the 12th biennial convention of the Ohio AFI,CJO this week. ;::>1 e 1i1Cl DV NE A. In c "Bring us your bflst dinner and wine. We're having s /sst fling before they take .sway our c/'6dlt cards. " Mondale is to speak to the 1,800 delegates Tuesday, while the Massachuaetts senator's address Is set for Wednesday. The grotlp also plans to dlscu8s an increase in state dues at the 2 and ahalf day event, which opens Tuesday. "Increaalng the dues for each member from 25 cents to 45 cents a month Ia tbe single moat Important lsaue tor the state body," said Wllllam P. Sheehan, executive pen~~~tliln aix1 plant ciOiiiiP. Eula Bl.rlglwm, director of tbe Oocupational Safety and Healtb Administration, wlll conduct a workshop on workers' health and Today?s political roundup secretary of the CinclnDati AFL-CIO Councll. "It will . probably be debated on the floor, but I expect It to pass. We need the increase because of inflatioo." The group also plans to dlscuss occupati~l diseases, worken corn- safet)iln tbe 198011. Following the convention, the AFL-CIO Unlon-lnduatry llhow 'Will return to Cincinnati, Ita birthplace 42 yean ago. Tlie show, featuring~ than 300 exhibits, Is dalgned to dl.lplay tbe proleulootlll!ll and aidlla of many W11011 craft workers on tbe job, Sbeeban aald. Other IIJ)(iuers at tbe convenUoo include Antlxilly Robbinl, dlrec:tAJr of tbe NaUOIIIII lniUtute (cr OocupaUonal s.fety llld ' Health; . Barrett Seeley, llliltant dlrectcJr of the Social Security Department fer tbe AfL.CIO, U.S. Sena. Jlonrd, Met&eabaum llld Jobn Gllon of Ohio; former Oblo Lt. Gov. Rlcbard , Celtlte; and ClUJ)IIItln 1111011 Praidlat WlUWn Konyba. • I'- • ~ .. c:!> ... "9 ~ I ai z:Z: ~ ~ ~ :.: ~~ 0 ~c:" -8. ::!:E oo a: a. " Ill 'a,.lllliui- .I~., 8 ~~ . ~·u -Q. I ....,.... Dl t. ' ~~~ In ' . �2- The DallY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tueaday, May 2G, 1980 Opinions & Comments Letters to editor - Pushes for apology military personnel in Iran. It was To the Editor with great sacrifice that the Iranian In an effort to rnalle sense of the people finally rid themselves of the· situation in Iran, I spent two and Shah and his American connections.. one-half hours with tllfee Iranian In January '78 in the city of Gum, students this last Monday eveninl(. 500 unarmed protestors were shot They agreed that it is an injustice to down. Forty days later on a day of hold people hostage to political remembrance for the 500, 600 more ideoiOIO'. . However, they pointed out that for were killed. The people of Iran 30 years the people of Iran have been weren't taking up arms against their · held hostage to the interests of oil brothers in the army, they were simcompanies and the needs of super ply taking the streets. power politics. Later in '78, 1,000 were killed. They didn't try to justify the Then in September · 2,000 were taking of the 50 hostages, but they massacred. Finally the army stopdid share with me enough ped shooting their countrymen and bockground Information to make the Shah had to quit. It was a great that action at least understandable. .victory for truth. n. was achieved The bare outline of what I learned is without resorting to VIOlence. • as follows: What was the American govern- In 195:1r3 a representative ment doing during this time of government was formed in Iran struggle? It was trying to prop up which took control of the oil fields the Shah's regime. Our government from the British oil company and the turned its back on the cries of the By llGD Graff The changes at top and bottom and puppet king, the Shah. Quick n w, of all 220-plus milllon in the income categories between Iranian people. It was well known in 0 - In Aug. '53 that representative Iran and in the White House (after Americans in the 50 states, who are reflect the ongoing shift of economic government was overthrown by the all the CIA knows everything) that . the richest? vitality and population from the inShah in a coup jointly financed by the Secret police in Iran, the SAVAT On the basis of per capita income, dustrially declining Northeast and Alaskans. Citizens of the territorialthe British and American govern- had executed - no - murdered Midwest to the sunbelt states of the ments. ly largest state - where the similar- South and West. more than 50,000 people. They tor- Of the millions of petro-dollars tured many times that number. ly record • high cost of living can sW mean just scraping by - are the that flowed into Iran, the people got I have read first hand accounts of almost nothing. Eighty percent of children being dismembered in front leaders of the leaders in a Conference Board 'survey of the changthe population lives in absolutely of their parents. Amnesty Ininadequate housing. ing distribution of wealth in the ternational reported that Iran was - Eighty-seven percent of the one of the worst violators of human United States. Following Alaska in the top 10 (per villages in Iran have no schools. rights in the entire world. The But what may be of greater Only three of every 10 people in Iran Iranian government was atso one of capita incomeS in the $10,963- "',493 significance is a steady JIIIITOwing of range) are Nevada, California, Con- the gap between rich and poor have had the opportwlity to learn to our staunchest allies. necticut, llllnols, New Jersey, states. States at the low end of the read. The militant students took the Wyoming, Delaware, Washington scale, the New York-based economic - In the urban areas there is only hostages to call the attention of the and Michigan. The list shows two research organi28tion finds, al\o one doctor for every 3,000 people. In world and the American people to changes in the last decade: New 'gaining more rapidly than those at the countryside there is only one for the lnsensitivity and unprincipled every 10,000. York, traditionally among the the upper. conduct of the American · governrichest states' but now down in 13th . - In his attempt to build a ment. The Washington establ.i.s& Back in 1940, per capita income of place, and Massachusetts, 17th, the bOttom quintile of states wa5 on"modern" Persian empire the Shah ment has used the hostage situation have dropped out, to he replaced by ly 36 percent of the top group's. By destroyed the integrity of the to hide the truth from the people and Wyoming and Michigan. Iranian culture. 1978, the year of Iastest officlal stifle debate. Have we been so enThere atso has been some shuffl- statistics, Income of the pooresi bad In 1953 Iran was agriCulturally in- chanted by our lust 'tor oil that we ing at the bottom end of the scale. risen to 72 percent of tbe richest liS dependent. By 1963 it was importing will turn our back on the ideal of Kentucky, Louisiana and West overall the national average moved 80 percent of its food. A self suf- · human freedom and dignity? Virginia are no longer among tbe 10 steadily upward. ficient, stable culture had been Will we throw away our heritage poorest states ($6,575 - S5,529 per replaced by a police state dependent of fairness and compassion to punish A case, we might say, of the rich by Maine, Utah capita), replaced on the west to eat. getting richer and the poor even the many in Iran for the few who and North Carolina in a ranking that more so. In June of '63 there was an took the hostages? I for one want to ndw runs, from lowest up: Mississipuprising. In putting it down the army apologize to the people of Iran for pi, Arkansas, South Carolina, massacred 15,000 people. It did not my government's complicity in their Alabama, Maine, Tennessee, Utah, A Strlklug new word escape the attention of the Iranian suffering. I pray that they will be The Great New York City Transit Vermont, New Mexico and North people that the equipment used to able to establish the lust governStrike of 1980 bas come, gone and Carolina. slay the U,OOO was made in ment they deserve. I atso pray that America. Nor was it any secret from our hostages will be returned safely, the Iranian people that the officers but I don't believe that their lives of the Shah's army spoke American, are any more important in the eyes dressed American, and trained of God than the lives of any 50 American. Iranians. We must seek a peaceful During the Nixon administration settlement. It can only be based on there were 37,000 American mllltary justice. Justice requires an apology. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The dozen counties, of which Clermont il! advisors and other American - Erny Davies, Rt. I, Langsville. retirement d. veteran U.S. Rep. the largest. It also includes the cities William H. Harsha has given of Chillicothe, Portsmouth, Democrats their best chance in Washington Court House and Ciryears to capture southern Ohio's cleville. sprawling 6th Congressional Democrat Ted Strickland, Lucasville, is seeking his party's endistrict. On this date: Today is, Tuesday, May 20, the But they still face an uphill battle dorsement for the third time. He In 1507, Explorer Christopher !41st day of 1980. There are 225 days in a district that bas been represen- won party battles for the nomination Columbus died in Spain. left in the year. ted by a Republican for two decades in 1976 and 1978 only to lose in the in 11161, North Carolina voted to Today's highlight in history: and in which the GOP primary has general election to Harsha. On May 20, 1927, Charles Lind- secede from the Union. drawn the most attention. In 1862, President Abraham Linbergh embarked on a solo flight · Three Democrats are engaging in Strickland is being opposed by across the Atlantic, heading for coln signed the Homestead Act, · a relatively low-key struggle for Fred Porginskl, Portamouth, and Paris in his monoplane, "the Spirit opening milllons of acres in the their party's blessing in the Novem- Robert M. Smith, Sclotovllle. American West to settlers. of St. Louis." ber race to choose a successor for Porginskl was an el181lllner for the Harsha. state auditor's office before entering But the departure ol the Por- the congressional race while Smith tsmouth Republican after 20 years in is a former real estate salesman. Washington has triggered a battle State Rep. Bob McEwen, among eight candidates seeking the Hillsboro, is the only proven voteGOP nomination in the June ,3 getter in the crowded Republican primary. field and is. running hard for the The district covers all or part of a nomination. • . "Yes, he's seen the campaign buttons .. • • any moment now • • 0 " Alaska . rich state, not so poor state . possibly left behind something per- Co., the dictionary people, says It manent. does not. appear in any of that Not the skateboard as preferred authority's dictionaries or reference transportation to the job, but an a~ files, which contain entries dating clition to the language - 'gridlock'. back more than 100 years. As far as This il! the term that has become · Merriam is concerned, the strike current among traffic engineers to gave public currency to a totally new word - "and a very descriptive one at that." As a comequence, gridlock Ia going into tbe lUes and stands a very good chance of mailing It into the dlctiClllllry as a part of the everyday . describe that urban dOODIIJday' the language. Fine, just so long as it'• the word moment the jam becomes total and all vehicular movement ceases and not the situation described that becomes everyday. throughout a city. Preu and broadcut reprots made the public all too familiar with it duro ing the two weeka of no bus and subway service. Its origin is in prestrike plimnlng that included dividing the city for traffic control None of the above JlUI'POSe& into a series of grids COlDSecGnd Thoughts on Headlines posed cl. blocks of Intersecting Department: streeta. Emergency efforts focused "Turks laB in 25th bid to pick new on the lntersectlons, keeping traffic president." moving through and avoiding (From 'l'!le New York Times, blockages that would halt movement reporting weeks of Inconclusive on streeta feeding in. The feared voting in the Turkish parliameJa worst case was a dcmlno effect, that left the nation wltbout a head of blockage of one intarsection rapidly state.) spreading to others throughout a . Considering what the candidate grid- hence gridlock. field hall been narrowing down to as The term apparently has been in the primaries progress, maybe use for some time among traffic ArneriCBIIII should hope to be so engineers. But the G. & C. Merrliun · lucky. ., ~& .~ !j g·~~ ~~~i Today's commentary .-. ~ ~ ~:~a: ......... • Ohio perspective Southern Ohio's 6th district up for grabs Today in history. • • House ... I!Oiiiidlng out the field are Don Three of the counties in his dlStrict - Fayette, Clinton and Gingerich, Springboro, author and Highland - are part of the 8th buSinessman; Leonard L. Toft, Williamsburg, fQrntel' owner and District. The former Harsha aide has bee1l a state representative sinoperator of a grocery and meat ce 1975. market; Gregory J. Vetter, PDI' He faces a challenge from a field tsmouth, salesman for a Clnclnnatiof candidates that lncllldes attorney based supply company; and Joseph James T. Christy, Milford, a ·former J. Walker, Circleville, who retired in administrative assistant to U.S. 1978 after a career as a financbil ofRep. Thomas N. Kindness, R- fleer-auditor with the federal goverHamllton. Christy Is also a former runent. president of the Clermont County McEwen said be expects his Republican Club. Also in the race is Ralph VanZant, primary campaign will cost about Good Hope, former chief of the state $35,000, but he we)('fUIBaslretbaU Division of Parks and Recreation. Referees said Friday they have VanZant is now a vice president of a estab1ished a $10,000 college education fWld for f>.y1!81'0ld Jenconsulting finn. James A. Murray, Waverly, an • nifer Rudolph, the daughter of the aide to Harsha in 1971, is also in the late Mendy Rudolph. Rudolph, an NBA cl.ftcal for 22 race. Murray is currently an executive with a concrete products yean and also chief li staff of offlctala, died July 4, 1979. company. 0 t 0 • m.=c: ~:::~:'! =>c: ~ ..=1.,.. "'" mlc:., ~= li .. :l o=-~~ oJ~ a.;§!. .,.. .... -c. Ohio AFL-CIO support sought CINCINNATI (AP) - Vice President Walter F. Mondale, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and Secretary of Labor Ray Marsllall are among those to addresa the 12th biennial convention of the Ohio AFI,CJO this week. ;::>1 e 1i1Cl DV NE A. In c "Bring us your bflst dinner and wine. We're having s /sst fling before they take .sway our c/'6dlt cards. " Mondale is to speak to the 1,800 delegates Tuesday, while the Massachuaetts senator's address Is set for Wednesday. The grotlp also plans to dlscu8s an increase in state dues at the 2 and ahalf day event, which opens Tuesday. "Increaalng the dues for each member from 25 cents to 45 cents a month Ia tbe single moat Important lsaue tor the state body," said Wllllam P. Sheehan, executive pen~~~tliln aix1 plant ciOiiiiP. Eula Bl.rlglwm, director of tbe Oocupational Safety and Healtb Administration, wlll conduct a workshop on workers' health and Today?s political roundup secretary of the CinclnDati AFL-CIO Councll. "It will . probably be debated on the floor, but I expect It to pass. We need the increase because of inflatioo." The group also plans to dlscuss occupati~l diseases, worken corn- safet)iln tbe 198011. Following the convention, the AFL-CIO Unlon-lnduatry llhow 'Will return to Cincinnati, Ita birthplace 42 yean ago. Tlie show, featuring~ than 300 exhibits, Is dalgned to dl.lplay tbe proleulootlll!ll and aidlla of many W11011 craft workers on tbe job, Sbeeban aald. Other IIJ)(iuers at tbe convenUoo include Antlxilly Robbinl, dlrec:tAJr of tbe NaUOIIIII lniUtute (cr OocupaUonal s.fety llld ' Health; . Barrett Seeley, llliltant dlrectcJr of the Social Security Department fer tbe AfL.CIO, U.S. Sena. Jlonrd, Met&eabaum llld Jobn Gllon of Ohio; former Oblo Lt. Gov. Rlcbard , Celtlte; and ClUJ)IIItln 1111011 Praidlat WlUWn Konyba. • I'- • ~ .. c:!> ... "9 ~ I ai z:Z: ~ ~ ~ :.: ~~ 0 ~c:" -8. ::!:E oo a: a. " Ill 'a,.lllliui- .I~., 8 ~~ . ~·u -Q. I ....,.... Dl t. ' ~~~ In ' . �=-: s ~ . 0"0;:: , ~ !?s;o;8. ! ~~"' ~ ~ ! """ 3 :.. ~§-3 s .....,0 ~ ra-· .. en = -· en "'"' "" .. = c.. --c"'"'"' = = "' -· ..en= "l I J 0 · ~ "'>-a...... ~ .... 0 o- . : .. · ><= ~ C> 0'1'< - · - -0. . r -. 0'< ~ ~ii'l~ • (!) .. u .0 u -'" ui 0 0 . ' o.C: '"'" >-Ul-<> 0~ >- co.., c..0 :IJ <D <0 ~0- ;· . co"' -.o3 fa . 3 "' z" ._o"' ~~ -... c ::r 0 <0 m Ill- :J" " "' (J) Q." - ! Ill ~ ~ ?< ct> ,:J <0 m Ill :J a. .... ·- -c C» .c ... ao ~ Cll "-t ~0 I I I I I I ... (!) i= I + rn IS CD:!! ><~ I I I I I I I -<1l I ·- .c I "0 u I <1l .. I ~ I 0 <l> Ill ![ ; ' : .. CW) "' Cll - Qj ...... o . : .: - 0 > ..j <D <I) " ' -"c rll z w II. 0 I g: I I : ,.~------------------.( I _ I • o--1 ...... o!!: QQ ....•• : I ::::I ... t::l ~ ... Zll: Cll- -! !!~ o.- I CTI~~~ .,. a.o I I 't:" <l> I a_ I I I I I I I I I I I I I ·I I ::Eo Z ~------~~----.J-· u ...- ~ 0 "' -" II GD 5 S!!UI'O ~ GO O L/')1-a.l ..:I ..."' -. ~ ~;: c () 0:1 " =~ ftl (fJ epai I to; I c: 01 <1l fl ... i=l E ...CP " ! :0; ~ : I I I > c z - •• 10 2 ~WI ... 0 I' ~ j ~wl :I ., ,, I I l I I I I I I I I ----------------- I ~--~--------~--~------------.1 �=-: s ~ . 0"0;:: , ~ !?s;o;8. ! ~~"' ~ ~ ! """ 3 :.. ~§-3 s .....,0 ~ ra-· .. en = -· en "'"' "" .. = c.. --c"'"'"' = = "' -· ..en= "l I J 0 · ~ "'>-a...... ~ .... 0 o- . : .. · ><= ~ C> 0'1'< - · - -0. . r -. 0'< ~ ~ii'l~ • (!) .. u .0 u -'" ui 0 0 . ' o.C: '"'" >-Ul-<> 0~ >- co.., c..0 :IJ <D <0 ~0- ;· . co"' -.o3 fa . 3 "' z" ._o"' ~~ -... c ::r 0 <0 m Ill- :J" " "' (J) Q." - ! Ill ~ ~ ?< ct> ,:J <0 m Ill :J a. .... ·- -c C» .c ... ao ~ Cll "-t ~0 I I I I I I ... (!) i= I + rn IS CD:!! ><~ I I I I I I I -<1l I ·- .c I "0 u I <1l .. I ~ I 0 <l> Ill ![ ; ' : .. CW) "' Cll - Qj ...... o . : .: - 0 > ..j <D <I) " ' -"c rll z w II. 0 I g: I I : ,.~------------------.( I _ I • o--1 ...... o!!: QQ ....•• : I ::::I ... t::l ~ ... Zll: Cll- -! !!~ o.- I CTI~~~ .,. a.o I I 't:" <l> I a_ I I I I I I I I I I I I I ·I I ::Eo Z ~------~~----.J-· u ...- ~ 0 "' -" II GD 5 S!!UI'O ~ GO O L/')1-a.l ..:I ..."' -. ~ ~;: c () 0:1 " =~ ftl (fJ epai I to; I c: 01 <1l fl ... i=l E ...CP " ! :0; ~ : I I I > c z - •• 10 2 ~WI ... 0 I' ~ j ~wl :I ., ,, I I l I I I I I I I I ----------------- I ~--~--------~--~------------.1 �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy ,•0 ., Tuesday, May 20, 1980 ... Montreal, Dodgers, Phils post NL triumph~..... ' By Associated Preis The Montreal Expos have National League teams in the hand of their Palmer. . · "I'm picking some good days to .. """ ••- I»a.t'D CD-i- o:=:~-c0" <'co ..111 c 111 - I·" CD · c;- "'....... CJ)O Ot'D s:;u-<. • I» '0 -- ~CD coc: :l .......... ·-tO ~ fistful of runs and the hot Palmer went on to his 11th straight victory as a starting pitcher over two seasons, with an 11-ll decision over the Atlanta Braves. Actually, Palmer allowed Atlanta only one run and five hits in eight innings hefore Montreal Manager Dick Wllliams decided to give his co _.~ .21/)~:::JI»CD-· !"'nco ;:o: &II pitch, I guess," saul uavul Palmer. "The guys are going out and scoring a lot of runs when I pitch." On Moqday, " the guys" supplied their rifle-ann right-hander with a "0 Q) :;· Palmer held Atlanta hitless until co 'I the EliJlOil were rushing to a 1~ lead. Home runs by Larry Parrish, Gary Carter and Jerry White helped Jolumy Bench breaks slump Pete Rose Greg Luzlnsld homer s eals wtn Still bustling . .. .. W, N, W, N - PillLADELPHIA (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds were angry with themselves following Monday night's 6-4 setback to the Philadelphia Phlllies. They let Pete Rose beat them with alert ruruting, but shoddy fielding was involved. "We knew before the season that if we were to win we could not afford to beat ourselves," said Reds' catcher Johnny Bench. "We beat ourselves tonight." The Phillies trailed the Reds 4-2 starting the last of the seventh inning. Tlie first two batters were reUred by Cincinnati pitcher Frank Pastore. Then it happened. Pastore got two strikes on each of the next four batters and couldn't get one of them out Two hit doubles, two hit singles, and before long the Phillies led 5-t. .. · ··::··· :'.: · · :!In· "'· Q . " ' ' Q , .11"' iii •! iii e.: .,: .,: .,: ., n . n ""·o·o·o·oo •, ... • ... ft .... -. _ ::.-. o.. o. a.. -. o . ... . . . . ·• 'fA • A· '"'·• ... · ... · '"' .. • Da• . : •: ;: i= ;·: •. • • • • • ..., • 0 ""1'1• ., • ., • ...... . ., • ""' ., ....... - · ..: j':. .... ·-·-·-·-iiiil ll:: l'!:_ ..,. :!!: ..,: .., ;a• : . : .. : s: :: -· -· : i': 8 .... :8-: 5I: :I: 5I: ;;;;- :I • !!,. ..,c w· ,. .. N:. ............... .. in~:..ia;-:..."'ia"'ia"':0."' ...,.,....,, ............................ .. 0 • • 0 • The winning run, however, was a typical Rose production. The score wastied 4-1. Rose was on first. Bake McBride was the batter. The count was three halls afld two strikes. As Pastore pitched, Rose broke from first and was around second headed for third as the hall bounced into righi field for McBride's third hit of the night. Everybody in the ballpark figured Rose would stop at third. Well, not everybody. Rose didn't. "The key was looking over my shoulder, seeing the relay short hopped by the shortstop, and noting the throw didn't have much juice on lt. l knew l could score." And he dld. The Phillies led 5-4, and when Greg Luzinski smashed his eighth home run an inning later it made the score 6-4. Steve Carlton, who went seven innings before leaving for a pinchhitter, had his seventh win in nine decisions ·and first over Cincinnati since May 11, 1978. Just two weeks ago, some people were burying Rose as a major league ball player. The 3!1-year-old Rose was hitting .203 and bouncing into rally-killing plays. Had he really loot his magic touch? It seems reports of Rose's demise were exaggerated. Rose now is hitting .269, and doing those litUe things that separate him from the ordinary player. PhUiies' Manager Dallas Green put it succincUy following the game Monday night when he said, "Pete Rose can make things happen. He hasn't forgotten how to do it." The Phillies led this Rame 2-0 in Winter Games at Lake Placid, N.Y. But hefore January was half over Killanin found himself facing the collapse of the Moscow Games following the Soviet military action in Afghanilltan and President Carter's subsequent call for a boycott. In developmenl'l Monday, indications from five European nations were that they would field teams in Moscow, but the Italian goverrunent announced that It would support the boycott. Burma said it would not field a team because of the lack of top-level competito!'ll, and New Zealand Prime Minister Roher! D. Muldoon asked his country's National Olympic Committee to reconsider its decision to compete. The Olympic Council of Ireland voted 1~1 to go against the advice of il'l government and send a team to Moscow. The lone dissenter was the Irish Boxing Federation, which said it would not go. The Dutch National Olympic Committee also voted, by a 4!1-19 margin, to go against the wishes of its gove~­ runent and participate in the Moscow Games, rejecting pleas from the Dutch parliament and cabinet to support the boycott. Belgiwn' s Olympic Conunittee reaffimled its earlier decision to send a team to Moscow, and the Swedish and Austrian Olympic committees decided officially, as expected, to compete. But the Italian cabinet voted to support the boycott. Italian Premier Francesco Cossiga said, "We have decided that St. I.AJuis. . ; After the Dodgers had taken a ~ ·• lead against loser Roy Thoma!, 1-1, ; : in the third inning, Garvey hit hla :': seventh homer of the season to lead ;; off the fourth. Ga~ey; who leada the · ; · majo!'ll in RBI with 32, hit his eighth : homer to lead off the sixth inning. : . Hooton, 4-3, shut out St. Louill on • two singles through six innings but .: gave up a one-out homer to George :: Hendrick in the seventh, his sixth of :~ the year. Hooton walked two and :'. struck out two. ·.•' Steve Garvey Two home nms the third inning when Manny Trillo and Carlton opened with singles. Rose singled across Trillo, and Carlton tallied on McBride's second of three hits . Bench tied it in the fourth with one mighty swing, a home run after a Ray Knight single in the fourth. It was Bench's 15th in Veterans Stadlwn, high for a visiting player. In the sixth, Knight doubled with one out and Bench was intentionally walked. A fielder's choice, then singles by Rick Auerbach and Pastore accOWtted for two runs and a 4-2 Reds lead. But in the seventh, with two out, Trillo doubled and scored on pinchhitter Del Unser's double. Rose singled home Unser to tie the game. Then came his dash from first to home and the Phils were ahead. 40 countries plan to boycott Olympics LONDON (AP)- As more than 40 countries prepare to boycott the MOI!COW Olympics, Lord Killanin prepares to step down as president of the International Olympic Com· mittee. Klllanin says he has rejected suggestions that he stay on after his eight-year tenn ends this summer. "I considered it," the ~year-old lrislunan said, "but after the events of the last few months l have decided it is the right time to hand over to a new president. "Many important decisions have to be taken at the Olympic Congress at Baden-Baden next year," he added. "The new president should be in a position to plan for the congress and to think about the future." The Olympic year of 1980 opened quietly, with preparations for the -· build the margin. ·: "He was outstanding, 11 said Atlan- ~ ~ ta outfielder Dale Murphy, who : collected two hits but also struck out ·· twice against Palmer. ;: Dodgers 5, Cardlnala 1 :: Steve Garvey slugged two home:; runs to back the five-hit pitchpng ol•! Burt Hooton as Los Angeles defeated :: - Hustling Rose, shoddy fielding gives • Phillies come-from-behind, 6-4 wzn w!!!: ~: ~: ~: ~ ~ 1 a;. !...,:31.., the triwnph, Palmer's 13th in 14 decisions as a starter. "If David still had the shutout I would have let him pitch the ninth," said WUiiams. "But I thought with the lead we had, it was a chance for our relievers to get a little work. They almost got more than we · bargained for." Elsewhere in the National League, the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the St. Louill Cardinals :.-1 and Philadelphia Phillies stopped the Cincinnati Reds the fifth inning and scoreless untu the eighth. While he was doing that, .... "l !! 13 ~oreWoodleFrymanprese~ed 6-4. 'P 't 1~ !!.-= i'c::§:§:a:a: ;:' relief pitche!'ll some work in the ninth. The Braves scored seven runs Italy should not take part in the Moscow Games with official symbols. We've dealt with the political aspect of the problem. The Italian Olympic is free to make a decision on its own, but it must take into ac- · count the govemmen•position.'' Meanwhile, in an interview, Killanin said that as far as he is concerned, the 1984 Olympics will go on in Los Angeles as planned. "I told President Carter this when I met him at the White House last week," Killanin said. "I explained to him that the Olympic Games in Moscow cannot be postponed, because we have an agreement in Moscow. If we keep to our agreement with Moscow, then we also keep to our agreement with Los Angeles." 16 IN. WIIIR IAMIOO STIU UNSICT Rog . Ret.11.29 · - - · .. SQUARE Bansea TABU ~i.~ .~ $444 ¥ 5; Reg Rat . S3 .49 FUAAID TICK COLI,U 55° Reg . Alt . 87• DIDAC MSIILLED DIET A. DIOPS WAia ~~~~ 1'5 ~~~39°- ReQ . Ret . St.74 SUAVE:::~~ IHAMI'OO (NOIM.U) COIIOil- (IIG.) lkt.99° Reg . Rei . St .81 TAME COIIDITIOIIEI NORMAL, OILy I X-BODY k •. 99° ... EXCEDRIN TABLETS w.$141 . Reg . AtrL $3.21 GLY-OXIDE LIQUID ~~·$169 MI-DiliUMIO PAPER IOWELS 1 FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE 75' A~ . AM . $1 .o.t KLEENEX liSSUES AS$1. fACIAl Sports briefs. .• - "' ~ m ~ om <a " · :I - . =a.• "'· "0," .. .=-" f . (J)- . : 'Tl . ~E ~30 .. , o..,.,o ~- .' . . t J .' . • ,, ., H OLYMPICS Five nations said they will send teams to the Moecow Summer Olympic Games amid new support for the boycott. Austria, the Netherlands, Ireland, Belgiwn and Sweden voted to send teams to the Games. The decisions by Austria, Belgiwn and Sweden came as no surprise while the Irish and Dutch decisions were contrary to their govenunent's wishes. Meanwhile, the Italian government said it would support the U.S.Ied boycott. Italian Premier Francesco Cossiga said, however, the final decision would be left to the Italian Olympic Conunlttee, which meeta today to decide the question. President Carter has led the call ,.:for a Olympic boycott to protest ·.;.Soviet miUtary intervention in . .. Afghanlstall. -i · BASEBALL ' NEW YORK (AP) - Federal ·' mediator Kenneth Moffett asked ~management and the players to return to the bargaining table Wednesday in an effort settle the con· tinuing baseball contract dispute. Moffett recessed ta1kB after two fruitless negotiating sessions Sunday. The players have threatened to strike at 12 a.m. Friday morning unless a new basic agreement is reached. NEW YORK (AP) - Los Angeles Dodger pitcher Bob Welch, who beat Chicago 4-2 with a complete game and three-hit Pittsburgh for 82-3 'inzlings in a 3.() victory in his only two starts last week, was named the National League Player of theWeek. NEW YORK (AP) -Detroit shortstop Alan Tranunell who hit .000 with a !1-for-15 perfonnance in the Tigers' four games during May 1218, was named American League Player of the Week. Trammell, hitting .374 f9r the season, had two doubles, 11 total ·bases, drove in two runs and scored five. TENNIS LONDON (AP) -John Uoyd and his wife, the fonner Chris Evert, scored a 6-4, 6-3 victory over Bjorn Borg and his fiancee, Mariana Simionescu, in a charity "love doubles" tennis match. . The Uoyds collected $90,000 while Borg and Simionescu, who plan to marry in Bucharest, Romania, this July, earned f&(l,OOO. ROME (AP) - Ninth-seeded Manuel Orantes of Spain beat Ivan Molina of Colombia &-2, &-2 in first· round play in the $200,000 Italian Open tennis tournament. In other matches, Bruce Manson beat Chris Mayotte &-7, 6-2, &-I and Butch Walts defeated Cassio Motta of Brazil &-2, 6-4. BERLIN (AP) - Sue Bl!rker beat Paulina Peled 4-6, 7~ , &-1 and Glynis Coles downed Hagit Zubary 6-1, 6-1 as Britain defeated Israel and moved into the second round of the Federation Clip tennis tournament. In other first-round matches, Ivanna Madruga beat · Marcella Mesker 7~. &-1 and Claudia Casablanca defeated Elly Vessies &3 &-2 as ArgenUna.. beat the Netherlands. GENERAL BALTIMORE (AP) - Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Firestone, owners of Preakness runner-up Genuine Risk, have appealed to the Maryland Racing 'Conimisslon the decision ri Plmllco stewards disallowing an o~ jectjon by their jockey in Saturday's PreaknessStaltes. Jockey Jacinto Vasquez filed an objection after the middle leg of the Triple Crown, claiming winner Codex and jockey Angel Cordero Jr. had interfered with the Kentucky Derby winner entering the stretch. Stewards disallowed the objection. NEW YORK (AP) - A federal jury began deliberating the bribery charges against Con Errico after hearing the prosecution describe him as "the middleman" between . gamblers and corrupt joekeys in what has been called thoroughbred racing's biggest scandal. Before the jury received the case, Errico's attorney said in closing arguments that the government should be going after the jockeys supposedly involved in alleged fixes. Errico Is accused of fixing nine races at Saratoga and Aqueduct in 1974 and 1975. SOLAR CLASSROOM NEW YORK (AP) - A new concept in the study of solar energy is being utilized in Australian prir!lary schools through a portable teaching aid called a "solar classroom." The unit, developed in Australia and patented worldwide, is being exported to several countries, in· eluding the United States, Canada and Brazil, according to the Australian Trade Comm.i.uion. Conventional teaching systems uUllze devices that absorb the sun's radiant energy on the outaide and conduct it through metal to heat water, it was explained. But in the Australian unit the conve!'llion of radiation to heat ener!iY takes place in the water inside the panel, which has a transparent glass front. This makes possible additional experiments and the introduction of dyes to help in further observation, a commission spokesman said, •.73° Reg. A.t . $2 .411 PLANtaS DIYIOASTID PEAIIUTS ·~·-$199 Reg . Ret. $.4 .28 SELSUN BLUE TASIEI'S CHOICE COffll . ~ ~529 TEXAS TUMBLER 4,::~~ 1 Reg. Rtt . S8.M TOIIIPEIM UIIITWAYES SOFT lOT SJ95 �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy ,•0 ., Tuesday, May 20, 1980 ... Montreal, Dodgers, Phils post NL triumph~..... ' By Associated Preis The Montreal Expos have National League teams in the hand of their Palmer. . · "I'm picking some good days to .. """ ••- I»a.t'D CD-i- o:=:~-c0" <'co ..111 c 111 - I·" CD · c;- "'....... CJ)O Ot'D s:;u-<. • I» '0 -- ~CD coc: :l .......... ·-tO ~ fistful of runs and the hot Palmer went on to his 11th straight victory as a starting pitcher over two seasons, with an 11-ll decision over the Atlanta Braves. Actually, Palmer allowed Atlanta only one run and five hits in eight innings hefore Montreal Manager Dick Wllliams decided to give his co _.~ .21/)~:::JI»CD-· !"'nco ;:o: &II pitch, I guess," saul uavul Palmer. "The guys are going out and scoring a lot of runs when I pitch." On Moqday, " the guys" supplied their rifle-ann right-hander with a "0 Q) :;· Palmer held Atlanta hitless until co 'I the EliJlOil were rushing to a 1~ lead. Home runs by Larry Parrish, Gary Carter and Jerry White helped Jolumy Bench breaks slump Pete Rose Greg Luzlnsld homer s eals wtn Still bustling . .. .. W, N, W, N - PillLADELPHIA (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds were angry with themselves following Monday night's 6-4 setback to the Philadelphia Phlllies. They let Pete Rose beat them with alert ruruting, but shoddy fielding was involved. "We knew before the season that if we were to win we could not afford to beat ourselves," said Reds' catcher Johnny Bench. "We beat ourselves tonight." The Phillies trailed the Reds 4-2 starting the last of the seventh inning. Tlie first two batters were reUred by Cincinnati pitcher Frank Pastore. Then it happened. Pastore got two strikes on each of the next four batters and couldn't get one of them out Two hit doubles, two hit singles, and before long the Phillies led 5-t. .. · ··::··· :'.: · · :!In· "'· Q . " ' ' Q , .11"' iii •! iii e.: .,: .,: .,: ., n . n ""·o·o·o·oo •, ... • ... ft .... -. _ ::.-. o.. o. a.. -. o . ... . . . . ·• 'fA • A· '"'·• ... · ... · '"' .. • Da• . : •: ;: i= ;·: •. • • • • • ..., • 0 ""1'1• ., • ., • ...... . ., • ""' ., ....... - · ..: j':. .... ·-·-·-·-iiiil ll:: l'!:_ ..,. :!!: ..,: .., ;a• : . : .. : s: :: -· -· : i': 8 .... :8-: 5I: :I: 5I: ;;;;- :I • !!,. ..,c w· ,. .. N:. ............... .. in~:..ia;-:..."'ia"'ia"':0."' ...,.,....,, ............................ .. 0 • • 0 • The winning run, however, was a typical Rose production. The score wastied 4-1. Rose was on first. Bake McBride was the batter. The count was three halls afld two strikes. As Pastore pitched, Rose broke from first and was around second headed for third as the hall bounced into righi field for McBride's third hit of the night. Everybody in the ballpark figured Rose would stop at third. Well, not everybody. Rose didn't. "The key was looking over my shoulder, seeing the relay short hopped by the shortstop, and noting the throw didn't have much juice on lt. l knew l could score." And he dld. The Phillies led 5-4, and when Greg Luzinski smashed his eighth home run an inning later it made the score 6-4. Steve Carlton, who went seven innings before leaving for a pinchhitter, had his seventh win in nine decisions ·and first over Cincinnati since May 11, 1978. Just two weeks ago, some people were burying Rose as a major league ball player. The 3!1-year-old Rose was hitting .203 and bouncing into rally-killing plays. Had he really loot his magic touch? It seems reports of Rose's demise were exaggerated. Rose now is hitting .269, and doing those litUe things that separate him from the ordinary player. PhUiies' Manager Dallas Green put it succincUy following the game Monday night when he said, "Pete Rose can make things happen. He hasn't forgotten how to do it." The Phillies led this Rame 2-0 in Winter Games at Lake Placid, N.Y. But hefore January was half over Killanin found himself facing the collapse of the Moscow Games following the Soviet military action in Afghanilltan and President Carter's subsequent call for a boycott. In developmenl'l Monday, indications from five European nations were that they would field teams in Moscow, but the Italian goverrunent announced that It would support the boycott. Burma said it would not field a team because of the lack of top-level competito!'ll, and New Zealand Prime Minister Roher! D. Muldoon asked his country's National Olympic Committee to reconsider its decision to compete. The Olympic Council of Ireland voted 1~1 to go against the advice of il'l government and send a team to Moscow. The lone dissenter was the Irish Boxing Federation, which said it would not go. The Dutch National Olympic Committee also voted, by a 4!1-19 margin, to go against the wishes of its gove~­ runent and participate in the Moscow Games, rejecting pleas from the Dutch parliament and cabinet to support the boycott. Belgiwn' s Olympic Conunittee reaffimled its earlier decision to send a team to Moscow, and the Swedish and Austrian Olympic committees decided officially, as expected, to compete. But the Italian cabinet voted to support the boycott. Italian Premier Francesco Cossiga said, "We have decided that St. I.AJuis. . ; After the Dodgers had taken a ~ ·• lead against loser Roy Thoma!, 1-1, ; : in the third inning, Garvey hit hla :': seventh homer of the season to lead ;; off the fourth. Ga~ey; who leada the · ; · majo!'ll in RBI with 32, hit his eighth : homer to lead off the sixth inning. : . Hooton, 4-3, shut out St. Louill on • two singles through six innings but .: gave up a one-out homer to George :: Hendrick in the seventh, his sixth of :~ the year. Hooton walked two and :'. struck out two. ·.•' Steve Garvey Two home nms the third inning when Manny Trillo and Carlton opened with singles. Rose singled across Trillo, and Carlton tallied on McBride's second of three hits . Bench tied it in the fourth with one mighty swing, a home run after a Ray Knight single in the fourth. It was Bench's 15th in Veterans Stadlwn, high for a visiting player. In the sixth, Knight doubled with one out and Bench was intentionally walked. A fielder's choice, then singles by Rick Auerbach and Pastore accOWtted for two runs and a 4-2 Reds lead. But in the seventh, with two out, Trillo doubled and scored on pinchhitter Del Unser's double. Rose singled home Unser to tie the game. Then came his dash from first to home and the Phils were ahead. 40 countries plan to boycott Olympics LONDON (AP)- As more than 40 countries prepare to boycott the MOI!COW Olympics, Lord Killanin prepares to step down as president of the International Olympic Com· mittee. Klllanin says he has rejected suggestions that he stay on after his eight-year tenn ends this summer. "I considered it," the ~year-old lrislunan said, "but after the events of the last few months l have decided it is the right time to hand over to a new president. "Many important decisions have to be taken at the Olympic Congress at Baden-Baden next year," he added. "The new president should be in a position to plan for the congress and to think about the future." The Olympic year of 1980 opened quietly, with preparations for the -· build the margin. ·: "He was outstanding, 11 said Atlan- ~ ~ ta outfielder Dale Murphy, who : collected two hits but also struck out ·· twice against Palmer. ;: Dodgers 5, Cardlnala 1 :: Steve Garvey slugged two home:; runs to back the five-hit pitchpng ol•! Burt Hooton as Los Angeles defeated :: - Hustling Rose, shoddy fielding gives • Phillies come-from-behind, 6-4 wzn w!!!: ~: ~: ~: ~ ~ 1 a;. !...,:31.., the triwnph, Palmer's 13th in 14 decisions as a starter. "If David still had the shutout I would have let him pitch the ninth," said WUiiams. "But I thought with the lead we had, it was a chance for our relievers to get a little work. They almost got more than we · bargained for." Elsewhere in the National League, the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the St. Louill Cardinals :.-1 and Philadelphia Phillies stopped the Cincinnati Reds the fifth inning and scoreless untu the eighth. While he was doing that, .... "l !! 13 ~oreWoodleFrymanprese~ed 6-4. 'P 't 1~ !!.-= i'c::§:§:a:a: ;:' relief pitche!'ll some work in the ninth. The Braves scored seven runs Italy should not take part in the Moscow Games with official symbols. We've dealt with the political aspect of the problem. The Italian Olympic is free to make a decision on its own, but it must take into ac- · count the govemmen•position.'' Meanwhile, in an interview, Killanin said that as far as he is concerned, the 1984 Olympics will go on in Los Angeles as planned. "I told President Carter this when I met him at the White House last week," Killanin said. "I explained to him that the Olympic Games in Moscow cannot be postponed, because we have an agreement in Moscow. If we keep to our agreement with Moscow, then we also keep to our agreement with Los Angeles." 16 IN. WIIIR IAMIOO STIU UNSICT Rog . Ret.11.29 · - - · .. SQUARE Bansea TABU ~i.~ .~ $444 ¥ 5; Reg Rat . S3 .49 FUAAID TICK COLI,U 55° Reg . Alt . 87• DIDAC MSIILLED DIET A. DIOPS WAia ~~~~ 1'5 ~~~39°- ReQ . Ret . St.74 SUAVE:::~~ IHAMI'OO (NOIM.U) COIIOil- (IIG.) lkt.99° Reg . Rei . St .81 TAME COIIDITIOIIEI NORMAL, OILy I X-BODY k •. 99° ... EXCEDRIN TABLETS w.$141 . Reg . AtrL $3.21 GLY-OXIDE LIQUID ~~·$169 MI-DiliUMIO PAPER IOWELS 1 FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE 75' A~ . AM . $1 .o.t KLEENEX liSSUES AS$1. fACIAl Sports briefs. .• - "' ~ m ~ om <a " · :I - . =a.• "'· "0," .. .=-" f . (J)- . : 'Tl . ~E ~30 .. , o..,.,o ~- .' . . t J .' . • ,, ., H OLYMPICS Five nations said they will send teams to the Moecow Summer Olympic Games amid new support for the boycott. Austria, the Netherlands, Ireland, Belgiwn and Sweden voted to send teams to the Games. The decisions by Austria, Belgiwn and Sweden came as no surprise while the Irish and Dutch decisions were contrary to their govenunent's wishes. Meanwhile, the Italian government said it would support the U.S.Ied boycott. Italian Premier Francesco Cossiga said, however, the final decision would be left to the Italian Olympic Conunlttee, which meeta today to decide the question. President Carter has led the call ,.:for a Olympic boycott to protest ·.;.Soviet miUtary intervention in . .. Afghanlstall. -i · BASEBALL ' NEW YORK (AP) - Federal ·' mediator Kenneth Moffett asked ~management and the players to return to the bargaining table Wednesday in an effort settle the con· tinuing baseball contract dispute. Moffett recessed ta1kB after two fruitless negotiating sessions Sunday. The players have threatened to strike at 12 a.m. Friday morning unless a new basic agreement is reached. NEW YORK (AP) - Los Angeles Dodger pitcher Bob Welch, who beat Chicago 4-2 with a complete game and three-hit Pittsburgh for 82-3 'inzlings in a 3.() victory in his only two starts last week, was named the National League Player of theWeek. NEW YORK (AP) -Detroit shortstop Alan Tranunell who hit .000 with a !1-for-15 perfonnance in the Tigers' four games during May 1218, was named American League Player of the Week. Trammell, hitting .374 f9r the season, had two doubles, 11 total ·bases, drove in two runs and scored five. TENNIS LONDON (AP) -John Uoyd and his wife, the fonner Chris Evert, scored a 6-4, 6-3 victory over Bjorn Borg and his fiancee, Mariana Simionescu, in a charity "love doubles" tennis match. . The Uoyds collected $90,000 while Borg and Simionescu, who plan to marry in Bucharest, Romania, this July, earned f&(l,OOO. ROME (AP) - Ninth-seeded Manuel Orantes of Spain beat Ivan Molina of Colombia &-2, &-2 in first· round play in the $200,000 Italian Open tennis tournament. In other matches, Bruce Manson beat Chris Mayotte &-7, 6-2, &-I and Butch Walts defeated Cassio Motta of Brazil &-2, 6-4. BERLIN (AP) - Sue Bl!rker beat Paulina Peled 4-6, 7~ , &-1 and Glynis Coles downed Hagit Zubary 6-1, 6-1 as Britain defeated Israel and moved into the second round of the Federation Clip tennis tournament. In other first-round matches, Ivanna Madruga beat · Marcella Mesker 7~. &-1 and Claudia Casablanca defeated Elly Vessies &3 &-2 as ArgenUna.. beat the Netherlands. GENERAL BALTIMORE (AP) - Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Firestone, owners of Preakness runner-up Genuine Risk, have appealed to the Maryland Racing 'Conimisslon the decision ri Plmllco stewards disallowing an o~ jectjon by their jockey in Saturday's PreaknessStaltes. Jockey Jacinto Vasquez filed an objection after the middle leg of the Triple Crown, claiming winner Codex and jockey Angel Cordero Jr. had interfered with the Kentucky Derby winner entering the stretch. Stewards disallowed the objection. NEW YORK (AP) - A federal jury began deliberating the bribery charges against Con Errico after hearing the prosecution describe him as "the middleman" between . gamblers and corrupt joekeys in what has been called thoroughbred racing's biggest scandal. Before the jury received the case, Errico's attorney said in closing arguments that the government should be going after the jockeys supposedly involved in alleged fixes. Errico Is accused of fixing nine races at Saratoga and Aqueduct in 1974 and 1975. SOLAR CLASSROOM NEW YORK (AP) - A new concept in the study of solar energy is being utilized in Australian prir!lary schools through a portable teaching aid called a "solar classroom." The unit, developed in Australia and patented worldwide, is being exported to several countries, in· eluding the United States, Canada and Brazil, according to the Australian Trade Comm.i.uion. Conventional teaching systems uUllze devices that absorb the sun's radiant energy on the outaide and conduct it through metal to heat water, it was explained. But in the Australian unit the conve!'llion of radiation to heat ener!iY takes place in the water inside the panel, which has a transparent glass front. This makes possible additional experiments and the introduction of dyes to help in further observation, a commission spokesman said, •.73° Reg. A.t . $2 .411 PLANtaS DIYIOASTID PEAIIUTS ·~·-$199 Reg . Ret. $.4 .28 SELSUN BLUE TASIEI'S CHOICE COffll . ~ ~529 TEXAS TUMBLER 4,::~~ 1 Reg. Rtt . S8.M TOIIIPEIM UIIITWAYES SOFT lOT SJ95 �.s- Tbe DaiiYSentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Tuesday, May 20,1980 8- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 20, 19M Guidry, Kravec .. . ..-. - Sports scoreboard Car1011 and Bl.lbba Garcia, wide recelven, llnebacller. NEW ENGu.ND PATRIOTS - A<:qulftd Bob JW'Y, defensive back, on wafven from """Som-y. W. L. Pet. GB Pltlaburlh '' u .1a 11 II .liD ~ 18 1S 15 111 14 20 Ull lllicqo St. LouiJ NewYort Wl!liiT 12 LooAngetea HOIIIIon 110 .511 'S .. . . .412 '"' ,_.,7 a .m lt 14 .~11 'ill " .~71 Jl 17 .5U 14 1:1 .31111 12 11 anctnnau &m Dlea:o Son l'rancllco Allanta Mootreoln~ieo- I 2 4 '" m '" the New Yorlt Glanta. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS- Si&nod Foroat Hancoc:k, Bruce Pilton and Stan Holloway llneba<kors; Henry Pvllor, light Michael Armond, .ooi cornerback ; W~d. center; Danny Cue*, Joe guard, and GordonBukl, wide receiver, COLU:GE ADAMS STATE - Flr<d Rlch Manioll, heod COIIcb. EAST CAROIJNA ·- Named Dr. Ernest W. Schwan, interim alhleUc director. Named Ken Smith sportolnlormaUon director. . . -lball Philadelpbla I, Clndmo.U I Lao Angeles~. St. Louio 1 Only,..... oclledul«< 'heediJ'IO,.. AUanlo (P. Nlekro Ui 11 Montreol (S.n- denonS.I) Clndnnoti (l.olbrondl WI at Philadelpbla (Rutbven +-2), n Sao Dlqo (CUrtis S.2) 11 Plt111Jur81> (Robinlon 1~, n - · (K. Fonch 1-2) at New Yu.t (Swanl-2),n St. LouiJ (Vukovich WI at Loo Angeles (Gola S.l), n Chltqo (Krukow s-3) (~Vb!Uon l-6 ), n at San Franciaco Pblladelphla, 17; R. Smith, ...., Angelos, 17; Sc~ Cleveland Phllldelphia, 28; Hendiick , St. ~211. tu1;:; ; Templetoo, St.. Louis, il ;' Rellz, St. Lwil, 48; Hendrick, St. Louis, 44 ; K. Hernandol, St. Loull, II ; R. Smllll, """ Angeles, W. L. Pet. GB :Ill u .801 " a .691 " 17 II .4111 I 1$ 17 .41!9 110 1$ II .456 s ~ II .441 510 13 IIJ .a: 11~ llaltimor< Rose, 12. RBI : Garvey, Loa Angeles, 32; McBride, AMERICAN LEAGUE EMf Dotrolt Law, Los AnReles, , 23; Pblladelphla, 12; Sdlmldt, Philadelphia, 12; Chl.cagoatSan Francllco, n ~· Buckner, Ode~ go, .333. RUNS : Lopes, Loe Angeles, 2S ; K. Hernandez, St. Louis, ft ; Templeton, St. Louis, Knl&ht, CinclnnaU, 22; Colllna, ClnclnnaU, Hwd.on at New York, n St. Loullat Loo Mgelet, n T....,.. ll<iolon Milwluj<ee .~; Hendri<k, Sl Louls, .116; empleton, St. LoWs, Jal; R. SMith, Loo Angeles, .1131; 24 ; .......,..• o.me. AUanto at Monlmrol, n ClndnnoU at Pbllodelpbta, n San Diqo at Pittal.Mqh, n New y~ TOnAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LLU>EIUI NATIONAL LEAGUE BATI1NG (75 at halo) ; ReltzTSt. Louis, -,..o.ma T....,to7.-2 llallilnore I , Clevdand I New York 1, Detrott 0 Chi<ago I, Mlnneoota 0 Klnlu ctl)' a, OUlancl s, u 1nn1np CaUfomll I TeuiZ, 13 in111np BeaUle I, Milwaukee I, II inlllnp 41. DOUBLES: Steams, New York, 14 ; Rose, Pblladelphla, 10; Knllhl, QnciMaU, 10; Hendr!ci<, St. Loull, 8; ~ Tied with 8. TRIPLES: LeFlore, Mootreal, 3; Ur~K!r, Pblladelphla, 3; Morono, Pltlaborgh, 3; Templeton, St. Louis, 3; Bonds, St. Louis, 3; Concepcjoo, Clncinnati, 3; Griffey, CU.. toss 1-0 wins By The AIIIOClated Press Left-banders Ron Guidry of New York and Ken Kravec of CJ¥cago have been struggling for much of the YOWJg season but everything fell into place Monday night in a pair of Hl victories. . Guidry, wh~ 4-0 record belies his inconsistent pitching this year hurled a six-hitter for his firsi shutout of the season as the Yankees edged the Detroit Tigers. Kravec 23,_ yie~d~ four hits before getting runt11-1nnmg help from Ed Fanner as the White Sox nipped the Minnesota Twins. . In other AL games, the Kansas City Royals shaded the Oakland A's 6-6 in 11 innings, the California Angels outlasted the Texas Rangers H in 13, the Baltimore Orioles downed the Cleveland Indians 4-1 · the Toronto Blue Jays trimmed ~ Boston Red Sox 7-2 and the Seattle Mariners turned back the Milwaukee Brewers 4-3 in 12 innings. Second-inning doubles by Reggie Jackson and Graig Nettles provided the only run Guidry needed. Guidry had a no-hitter for Five innings and then worked out of a bases-loaded ' none-out Jam in the sixth by fanning' Alan Trammell and getting Steve cinnatl,3; Law, """Mseles,3. · HOME RUNS ; Sdlmldl, Philadelphia , I ; Kingman ~ Chicago , 8; Lur:lnai:l, Philadelphia, 8; Garvey, Los Allgeles, 8; Martin, Chicago, 7. SroLEN BASES; MOI'OI!O, Pltlaborgh, 17; Law, Los Alul:el~s . 16; LeFlore, Montrul, lZ ; Cedeno, fl....ton, II ; North, San Fran- cloco -J'•Goma llaltlrnore (Stewart 1.;! and Po1mor 1-2) at aevoland (Denny I-I and Qwcblllto 1.;1), 2 Booton (Rainey~~ at Toronto (LomlnCzykl-41 n New York (Jolll7.,1 at Detroit (P. Un- clenrood 0.2) , n (Jocbon 1·11 at Chicago (Dol· IOII"ll,n Oollland (Norris H)at Klnlu City (Gale N),n CaUfomla (Knopp 1·2 or F. MoJtina CHI) aiTtu~ (Modldi!-l), n z. . PiTCim!G II O.CIBI001); Reuu, Loo Angeles,.f-0, 1.000, Ufl; Sutton, Loa Angelea, M, 1.000, :us; Bibby, Pittabl.u'Sht ~1 • .as, 3.:111; Tekulve, Pltlaborgh, ~1 • .113, Ul; Carlton, Pblladelpbla, 1-2, .171, Uli; llahD- . .ten, Mootreal, ~1 •. 750, 0.87; Welch, Lol Mgeloa, S.l, .1511, 2.51; Blue, Sao Francilco, ~2. .714,3.27. STRIKEOUTS; Rlcharo, Houston, 12; Carlton, Philadelpbla, 11; RYan. Houston, ill; &cera. Mootreol. 39; lliylev<n, PI~ laburgh, 39; Vuckovlch, St. Loula, 39. Milwaukee (ScnnlenW• at Seattle ( Ban- nllterW), n WedMidi'f'I Gemel TOnArS M.UORLEAGUELLU>EIUI AMERICAN LEAGUE BATI1NG 11lalbalal ; MoUnaro, Cilicago, .37'1; - . . .. Ookland, .371; Trammell, Detroit, .381$; l.ndreau, Minnesota, .382; Velez, toronto, .382. Bolton at Toranto, n Blltimore at Cleveland, a New Yorlt Ill Detroit, n MilvJMota at Chtcqo, n CaUfomia at Texas, n OUland at xansu Cit)', n RUNS : Yount, Milwaukee, :.>; WWs, Mlhrautee at SeaWe, n Texu, Z'l; 'l'ranul>ell, Delrol~ 211; Molitor, Milwaukee, II ; Buml>ry, Ballilnore, Zl ; Wllaoo, ltMIIU Cit)', Zl; Smalley, Min_,.., Zl ; M..,.,y,Oakland, ZI . · RBI: Velez, TcmJnto, 2t; Oliver, Texas, 27; L. JOhnacn, Chicago, 24; Armas, Oakland, 14; Coooerc Mllwaulloe, Zl ; Smalley, MJn. ""!!!!!,13; u. Bell, Teua,ZI. . HU~ : Landreaux, Minneaota, 50; MoUtor, Milwaukee, 47; Remy , Ba5ton, 45 ; Rivers, Teus, 4&; Yount, Miiwaukee, 44 ; WtlJon, Kanau City , 44. - .. Kemp to hit into a double piay Meanwhile, the White Sox scored off Minnesota's Jerry Koosman in the third inning when Bruce Klmm drew a leadoff walk and went to third when catcher Sai.Butera threw wildly to second attempting to force him on Harold Baines' bunt. Klmm scored on a double by Alan Bannister. Royall&, A's5 Darrell Porter drilled a two-out single following an intentional walk t9 George Brett to score Rlllty Torres with the winning run in the bottom of the lith. Torres singled to open the lith and was sacrificed to second. One out later, loser Dave Hamilton Intentionally walked Brett but Porter singled for his second gam~winnlng hit in three games. Aa&ela 3, Raugen ! Rod Carew and plncb-hitter Todd Cruz rapped l:Jtb.inning doubles to give California only its third triumph in the last 11 games. Cruz connected off Dave Rajsich after Carew opened the inning with a double off loser Jim Kern, who pitched 51-3 innings in relief of starter Gaylord Perry. Orioles 4, India•• 1 Steve Stone allowed six hits before needing last-out help from Tim Stoddard and was backed by a 15-hit Baltimore attack, all singles. Stone lost a bid for hl8 first shutout in ahnost two years in the ninth inning on singles by Miguel DUone, Mike Hargrove and Ron Hassey. Tim Stoddard, who has saved all five of Stone's victories, then retired Toby HaiTIIh on a flrst-pltCh forceout. Blue Jays 7, Ited Soz Z otto Velez slammed hl8 ninth homer of the season, a three-run blast in the fifth Inning, and AI Woo&i drove in two runs with a single and a solo homer to back Jim Clancy's six·hit pitching and keep Toronto one-half game behind the first-place Yankees in the ALEast. Mar1Den4, Brewen 3 Seattle pushed across the winning run on 12th-inning singles by Julio Cruz, Jim Anderson and Dan Meyer. Meyer also drove in Anderson with the tying run on a sacrifice fiy in the eighth. Shane Rawley hurled the flnal32-3 innings for Seattle and pitched out of a bases-loaded, one-out jam in the ninth. DOUBLES: Yount, Milwaukee, 12; D. Sports World By WUI Grllllaley AP CornapoDCieal .Belmont grudge match au ctl)', 4; Cutino, Mlnnetola, 4; 8 Tied WllbS. HOME RUNS ; Velez, Toronto Rudi, P; &. cawomta, 1; Smalley,Millllosota, 7; lOTiedWithl. Jlldlaon, Now Yort. I; STOLEN BASES; Hendenon, Oakland, II; Willon, Kuau City, 13; WIDI, Teua, 11; Carew, Califcrnia, 10; Bumbry, BIJ.Umore, v: ~I!..'"!..!IW"'uk.. ,V; J . Cru&,~ 1 P. ~uuuoG (4 Decialona); Jolll, new Yorlt, 7.,, 1.0011, 1.111; Guidry, New Yorlt, ..,, 1.000, 2.10; Redfern, Mlnne!!D.a, M , .167, Z.ll; H""'l'cutt, Seattle, a-1, .II, 2.41 ; Indy 500 still may get problems INDJANAPOUS (AP)- The Indianapolis 500, remarkBbly free from the controversy that marred N...... , Ookland, 15; Redfern, Mlnnetola, its rwming a year ago, may not have 11 ; JCoou&h, Ookland, 11 ; Bums, Cllicqo, 37. entirely clear sailing before Sunday's race. Car owner Wayne Woodward, whose McLaren racer was leased by Jerry O'Connell as a substitute for Tom Sneva's wrecked machine, says he may seek an injunction because Sneva bas decided to drive a different car in the race. The injunction, he said, would keep Sneva out of the starting lineup. "I gave O'CoMell a race car in good faith after they crashed their car," Woodward said in an interview Monday in his near-vacant Gasoline · Alley garage. "I want Tom Sneva IJ\ that car." A year ago, following charges of cheating and threatened lawsuits to halt the race, qualifications were ex: tended an extra day and two adDUBIJN, Ohio (AP) - Jolm Cook at Ohio State another possible ' ditional drivers were added to the Is up!!d he won't IIi! playing golf a · Walker Cup berth) also ... caused starting field. tee shot or two from his con- the USGA to frown upon me. That's Sneva wrecked hl8 No.9 racer dominium at esclustve Muirfield jlllt the way they are," charged during practice last week. The car Village this week. Cook. already had qualified for the race, so Cook, a tiJree.time college AliHe says the captain's Club should under U.S. Auto Club rules be could ArnericaJ! at Ohio State, w81 the 1918 not be the sole authority for detersubstitute another car and start the U.S. Amateur cbamplon and 19'19 mining the Memorial field. race at the rear of the 33-car field. runnerup before turning "I think If the decision was up to Sneva's backup car, No.Bil, was to some people who really knew what : proleBSionallast fall. have gone to hl8 teammate, Vern And that may be the reuoo he was golilg on," he said, "then I Schuppan, and Sneva was to have WIIBII't selected for one of the 113 .would have beeri in a long time ago. driven Woodward's No.8!. AI .,ta by the Captain's Club tbaJ Jack (Nicklal!S) had 110 say in it. Neither did the tournament comdetermines the field for the Memorial Toilrnament operilng mittee: I can't believe they would leave the voting up to men who don't Tbunday. . .Technically, Cook did not qualify really know what's going on ... under any of the 17 categories used especlaUy in this area.'' Larry Thiel, executive director for by the Captain's Club. But the ~~elec­ the PGA Men's Tour tournament, ton c:ould have granted the slender said he would not question the inblond an exemption. tegrity of the Captain's Club "It dlsappoints me very muciL It really bothers me," said Cook. judgment. . Kyger Creek's Bill Ross, Tim King "They have the rights and · Cook believes he knows the reason and Scott Burnett became the lone for the mub. Eleven of the 18 mem- guldellnea among themselves that individual area qualifiers for boys' they follow and that's sacred bers of the captain's Club are past district track and field competition or ..-nt u.s. Golf Allociation of- ground," said ThieL over the week~ in sectional toUI'Meanwhile, a pro-amateur .~. nament action. Cook and the USGA have been at prelude today occupied the Ross, with a 137-7 championship odell Iince be was bypaa.sed in liiTT Mem.o rlal field. Among the . perfom)aJK:e in the discus, secondfor alpOt on the American team in amateuni pla)'il!g IJ\ the ~ place finl.sh by Burnett iii the twotile Walk• Cup matches with Grest field were former President Gerald mile run (10:51.9) and third place efFord and entertainers Bob Hope and BritlliL fort by King in the long jump (~) . , He allo ltayed h9me to play in the Glen Campbell. qualified KCHS for representation in Tom WatsOn is the defending · the Class A district meet at Minford aatkm1 college toU111811lent rather tbln play in the Walker Cup last champion in the tournament that Saturday. ,.,... The USGA decreed golfers carries a first prize of fli',OOO. PorThe BQbcats scored 32 points -"1 DOt play IJ\ both the NCAA~ tions of the last two rounds will be Friday in the Rio Grande sectional carried by CBS-TV Saturday and for seYenth place out of 12 teams. Sunday. "I w.ld ~say that my tu!'lllnl North Gallla finished lith with 9'f.l pro 8lrly (llklpping hl8 flnlll ·Norris, Qatlan4, ~1, .133, 0.46 ; Stieb, Toron- to, 4-1, .a, 2.01; Ootaon, Chicqo, 1-1, .100, Ul; Martin, Kuau City, H. .1110,3.11. STRIKEOlJTS. Guidry, New York, II; Ohio Sportlight By George Strode Loquasto, who originally was to have driven No.8!, was given a guarantee by Woodward for the best available car for 10 other championship races this season. After Schuppan blew an engine in practice before last Sunday's qualifications and was unable to earn a starting spot, Sneva announced he would take over the No.BIJ car for the race instead of Woodward's car. "They think now they can use their backup and give me my car back," Woodward said. "I feel I've been used." Woodward said a $30,000 sponsorship conunitment securecl after the switch was for car No.8!. But Sneva, when told of Woodward's statement later, said the sponsorship was for the ·driver, not the car. Sneva, who finl8hed second in the 1977-78 Indy races, said he doesn't believe Woodward could prevent his driving in SWlday's race. "We bad some verbal agreements, but they didn't have to do with rwming the No.8! car." Loquasto, who never really bad much choice in the IIIBtter, said Monday, "I accepted it, but being a race driver it was a bard thing to do, espeCially for the biggest race of the year. In the long term, however, getting 10 races for one, I accepted it." .' -A pplicants sought for baseball camp Applications are being accepted for . Jack Cook's. Baseball Camp sl~ted this year at Cedar Lakes, Ripley, W. Va. Redwomen capture B-W track meet BEREA - Led by AIWA National qualifiers Margi Hammond, Perri Ma_rtin and Deanne Davis, the Rio Grande Redwomen tallled in all 16 events to easily capture the Baldwin-Wallace Invitational track meet Friday with 149 points. With the host school a distant second with 98 points, the Redwomen notched their 49th victory of the season against only four losses - Ohio State,. Bowling Green, Kent State and Marshall. Hammond brought home three titles with victories in the 40().meter h111'11les (1:05.34), javelin (11~) 1100 40().meter dash (58.33) and helped the 1600-meter relay team of Joyce Boone, Kathy Best and Mllrtin win with a 4:89 time. Martin captured the BOO-meter run (2:20.97) and 1500 (4 :52.29) while Davis won the discus with a 118-1 throw. Hanunond and Davis each added a second-place finish in the 800 (2:25.4) and javelin (loo-8) respectively, while Robin Haines placed second in the long jump (17~) along with the BOO-meter medley relay team of Best, Karen Powell, Debbie Lee and Martin (I: 50.911). _. Jackie Moore added another second with an 11 :14.71 in the 3000meterrun. .... c... ( ' •I points and no district qualifiers while Eastern finished last with one point. The top three finishers in each event quallfled for district play. In the Cla.!ll AAA meet at Chillicothe, Todd Rees turned in the highest finish for Gallia Academy in the l'IIMing events (fourth, tw~mile run) as the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League squads finished fourth, fifth and sixth in Ute six-team field, dominated by Lancaster. Doug Hoke (sixth, 220-yard dash) , Mark Phillips (fourth, pole vault), Bob Marchi (sixth, pole vault) and Willie Wood (sixth, discus) were the only other finishers for the Blue !)evils. ,. PrevloliSly, Coach Cook held the camp in Huntington, but due to the increase in the nwnber of participant.<t he has found it necessary to move the camp to Cedar Lakes which has exceHent facilities. Three one week sessions are scheduled for the camp which opens· June 8. The camp is open to all yoWJg men 9 through 17 years of age, Applications wll1 be processed on a first come, first serve basis. Par<' ticipants may select one or all three sessions. Campers will be housed ln. donnltorles with coaches and coon;· selors. Hot meals are served daily in the camp's new dining hall. ' Currently Coach Cook is in his 15th· year at the hehn of the MBrshall Thundering Herd. For his team's ex• ploits in 1978, he was namDCI , Southern Conference Coach of the Year and Atlantic Regiooal Coach of theYear. .. For more infonnation and the: camp brochure, you can write to Cook at P. 0. Box 7151, Huntingto~ W. Va. 25n5 or you can call him at 696-6406 or 525-3075 or 523-45511. FOR SALE OR LEASE I. JACKSON - Eight senior repeaters - Including three from Wellston - bighllght the 1980 Southeutem Oblo Athletic League All-Star baseball squad. The Golden Rockelll' senior bat.. tery of Riclt: MBerker, Jeff Mon!j!omery and Lowell Settles led 12 upperclassmen to first-team honors. Ironton, co-leaders of the SEOAL with Wellston and third-place Gallla Academy also placed three on the front-line squad. Maerker, posting a 5-l pltcblng record with 90 strikeouts in 45 innjngs and Mon!j!omery, with a .423 batting average to go with seven wins in 11 decisions and 112 while Settles batted .32111 as their cat cher. · Ironton's pitching duo of Adam Ainsworth ani! Tink William• each carry 6-1 records, while Ainsworth hits at a ,525 clip, second in the league. The Tigers' third · aUleaguer, senior infielder Scott Donohue,batted .482inloopplay. For the .locals, seniors Kemy -- •Chuck Derlfield ...,,_, Brownanu · all-league honors for the second straight sea11011. Brown batted .275 in ca...-- uilding, New Haven Club on first floor 6 room apartment on second floor w. ~ L. 101 ll Bulldor> . 'II II 16 11 J 'ICIUb Froncil FlorLII KeUy'a"l" II 11 47 • 34102 s:,e::·..,.. - "'·Slirlef Ill; JUIJIJlaMarlene Temll wu111. Ind. - lll*ley Modino-IIII; MaryVoullll. lll&b team - - Royal awn llltl>el'o Uoed Con 1'1311; Jacll'1 Club 111111. lll&b team ..,.. - Rlobel'• u~ eo,. RoyalCrownlll,iiOII. - 124·' IIIli· ' -·. - · FEATHER ART NEW YORK (AP) - The American Museum of Natlltill History is sho\Vlng through Sept. 1 an exhibition titled, "Feather Arts: Beauty, Wealth and Spirit from Five Continents." Codex, said he W81 be~ inWldated with insults, one from a Florida horsewoman who accused him of a "brazen case of cheating." Cordero's alleged " bump and nm" tactic, which Is more familiar in pro football than in horse racing, has Ignited a colitr oversy that may sizzle for yean. Did the horses bump? Did Cordero's flailing crop strike the filly and make her break stride? Films failed to show ·conclusively. Still there W81 110 question that the filly was inhibited and was shorn of her desire to nm. The outcome was little more satlafactory to the winners than to the killers. Thus a rematch in the 1% mile Belmont is a welcome opportunltyforboth. Obaervera already have begun relatingltto"TheBigMatchRace," stagedatBelmontJuly6, lrT5. Tragically, Ruffian, the filly who bad won alllO of her races, shattered her right ankle while protec. ting her lead in the race against Foollshs Pleasure and had to be destroyed. Genuine Risk bas slmllarly captured the fancy of sports followers, winning her first six races before being thrown against the boys. She finished third in the Wood Memorial, won the Derby and came in second behind the stout-running Codex in thel'reakness. Genuine Risk W81 only the second filly to win in 1CMI derbies. Only seven fillies have chanced the Preaknells since 1926 wben the distance was raised to 13-18 miles. - The expected to discuss today an appeal fUed by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Firestone, owners of Preakness nmnerup Genuine Risk, concerning the decision of Plmllco stewards dlsallowlng an objection by their jockey in Saturday's Preakness Slakes. Alan Foreman, the a&!!istant attorney general hanc!Ung matters for the racing conunlsslon, said Monday the Issue wW be discussed during the commlsslon's regularly scheduled meeting at 10 a .m. After conferring with the Firestones' attorney the panel will "try to expedite the hearing 81 soon as possible," he added. The Flrestones filed the appeal Monday afternoon and, in a prepared statement, said: "After considerable thought and discussion with horsemen throughout the country, we have decided to appeal to the Maryland Racing Commission the decision of the stewards at Plmllco Race Course ... We feel that the interests of the racing public and Genuine Risk would be well served by having the matter reviewed inn the manner provided for under Maryland racing rules." In addition, the statement said: "Should the appeal be allowed, the entire purse will be donated to the National Museum of Racing and to furthering the interests of equine research.'' Jockey Jacinto Vaaquez filed an objection after the middle leg of the Triple Crown, claiming winner Codex and jockey Aa&el Cordero Jr., had IJ\terfered with the Kentucky Derby winner entering the stretch. Under racing rules, a party has 48 league play and posted a 4-2 SEOAL record with a 2.78 earned-run avei'Bge and 50 strikeout&. Derlfleld posted a .304 batting average IJ\ the SEOAL while playing second baaeforthe 14-9 Blue Devils. The Blue Devils also saw centerflelder Phil King crack the first team 81 the only sopbomore with hl8 .'Jifl SEOAL batting mark and .UO overall loti. GAm' honOrable mention pick was senior Tony Wieber, who posted a .289 overall average with seven complete glimes on the mOWid. The remainder of the All-SEOAL squad includes Athe1111' Chris Tenoglla (.335) and Jl:n Coolmey, who pounded a leagu~leading .~ average. Brian SWlllll! of Jackson (74), Chris Weghorst of Logan (.386) and juniors Tracy Robertson (.416) and Scott Dalton (.437) of Waverly. The honorable mention picks •ere Fred Ross rJ. Athens (.414), Dobie Wyant of Jackson (.213), junior· David Berry rJ. Logan, Tom Owens of Meigs (.385), Junior Randy Johnson of Ironton, junior Russ Parsons of Wellston, (.414), junior Scott Thomas of Waverly. (.326) and Weiher. Ironton's Mike Burcham was to file an appeal with the commission concerning a steward's ruling. The commission also may decide today whether to hold up distribution of the $180,600 purse to the owner of the winning Codex until the IIIBtter is resolved. Mter filing the appeal, the Flrestones saw the films along with hours chief steward J. Fred Colwill, but neither would comment afterward. After the Firestones hustled to a waiting car and drove off Colwlll said: "The matter is now ~der appeal. I don't think it's right to comment on it. I promised the Firestones that I wouldn't conunent if they wouldn't." Browns sign free agent Robinson CLEVELAND (AP) - Defensive end GlelUI Robinson, who played the past two seasons in the Canadian Football League, has signed a contract with the Cleveland Browns. Robinson, a 6-foot~. ~under, played his college football at Oklahoma State. He was drafted by the Baltimore Colts in 1974, signed with the Chicago Fire of the World Football League, then returned to · the Colts and Tampa Bay before moving on to Canada with the Hamilton Tiger Cats. The Browns also announced Monday that they have waived guard SCIOTO DOWNS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Pat Comedian, dlven by Richard Betts, won the featured eighth race Monday night at Scioto Downs in 2:00 4-5 and paid $58.00, $14.20 and $6.40. · Steady · Rich finished second, returning $5.80 and $5.20, and Kash Tree was third, paying $6.60 The ninth race trlfect of 1+9 paid $1,924.20. Attendance was 4,178 and the baJI. George Buehler. The 11-year veteran was obtained from Oakland for a draft choice five games into the 1978 season. Buehler was a No. 2 draft choice by Oakland in 19119 and started 112 consecutive games for the Raiders including a 1977 Super Bowl victorY over Minnesota. Before learning of the appeal, however, Colwlll said Monday that Saturday's decision was U111111luiou1. "I should have llaahed the 'Inquiry' sign Immediately. It w81 my mistake. But I was already on the phone, figuring that there would · be a claim of foul," he said. "There was a slight brush between the two. That shows up better IJ\ the ABC films. But that's a big dlf· ference than a bwnp," ColwW said. "Also, there is a possibility, and It's just a possibility, that when Cordero brotight hl8 whip back, be could have hit the filly under her lip. But she never gets hit ill the face." Colwlll added that the stewards didn't coMider viewing the ABC tapes at the time, "and we probably wouldn't have had access to them anyway," he said. RJVERDOWNS CINCINNATI (AP) - Fabulous Journey, an BIH longshot paid a whopping $171.80 to win Monday when he captured the $6,000 featured eighth race at River Downs. The four-length winning time for the six furlongs was 1:14.4-5. Fabulous Journey also paid $35.60 and $20.40. Bluff Garden placed, $7.80 and $4.40 and Bad Billy, third, $4.00. Uplight and Shank combined 1~1 in the daily double for $59 and the NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Complete line of bedding and vegetable plants , Plus · blooming hanging baskets & foliage. "Season Special " Bedding Plants 90c 1n Dozen Paks .Hubbard's Greenhouse dlewas~,568. selected the first SEOAL Coach-ofth~ Year by a vote of the league mentots. No"'mtc eyour group bene Its with the leaders. · ~ P1oleded? 101 Rollins Street There are some pretty-good-reasons why your Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans should be considered as your single source. l>n( you, wasting money. will\ New Haven, W. Va. many commercial pollci!'S, ~ you could Nve Olt£ at LESS COST. Set us· f« all your com - 882-3377 morclel or bUsiM<• ....cls. · REUTER BROGAN . INSURANCE SERVICE Coming To (AP) Is Your.Business 214 E . Main Pomeroy 992-5131 or 992-5739 Wheel Alignment RoyalCrown Even Wayne Lucas trainer of BALTIMORE Maryland Racing Commission was Eight all-stars repeaters NOTICE Teom Rfebel 'a UJedCan , Owens gets ·hooorable mention Local bowling ..,,ooo Bobcat thinclads move to district It's bard to Imagine a turf event that would have the national impact of the Ill-fa~ match race in the sununer of 75 between Kentucky Derby champion Fooll.sh Pleasure · and the sensatklnal, Wldefeated filly, Rufiian, but one is in the making. · That Is the pro9pectlve return duel in the Belmoot Jtme 7 between Genuine Risk, the first fllly in 85 yearsthe to win the Derby, and Codex, . California comet whose rider, Angel Cordero, allegedly "done her wrong" - In last Saturday's Preakness. Codes, winner of the 105th Preakness by a shattering 4% Wlgths after a brush with Genuine Rbk on the final tum, is conunltted. Trainer LeRoy Jolley says the filly's chances of keeping the date are~ 50, but more encouraging words come from the Qffended filly's owner, Diana Firestone. "The Bebnont was In our original plans," she said. "Hsbelsallright,l aaswne those plans still hold." It shouldn't be bard to generate enthusiasm for this proposed renewal of the "Battle of the Sexes." First of all, it would almost certalnly decide 3-year-old honors for the year. Secondly, It would afford the filly B shot at revenge and offer recourse to the multitudes who are screaming their heads off that Genuine Risk was cheated by refuaal of Mllryland'a stewards to honor the foul claim of beaten jockey Jacinto Vaaquez. There hasn't been a racing Incldent IJ\ recent years that bas so IIJ'OII8ed the populace. Marshall's Jack Cook. Gan:io, Toronto, 12; Morrilon, Cllicqo, 11 ; McRae, ICMIIUctty, II ; B. Bell, T....,u. TRIPLES; Griffin, Tormto, 5; U..tt, Kin- MarylandRacingCommission discussing Pre ess appeal Today~ Your Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans, as a single and efficienl source, can provide qualified companies with a total group benefits package. And as the leaders in health =e protection, they can offer you options in benefits designed to provide the right balance between coverage and cost. Of course, a Blue Cross and Blue Shield benefits package includes more than just coverage for hospital and doctors' services and major medical expenses. It can also include dental benefits, and coverages for hearing and vision care and prescription drugs. And now, group life insurance with accident benefits for employees and dependents along with employee disability income protection is available. It can be designed right into a package to give you a complete benefits program. Your Blue Cross and Blue Shield representative can review all these options with you and help you design the most flexible and efficient package for your company. IWIOAIN IU.TINEES ON ~T a StM ALL SEATS JUST S 1.50 .'' MEIGS TIRE CENTE-R For value added to your benefits dollar, package your group benefits with the leaders. Call your Blue Cross and Blue Shield representative. Blue Cross . Blue Shield . Value added. : ·=::::=:=: =~=:': - - - - - - - - - Convenient Branch Office to Serve Your N e e d s - - - : - - - - - - ATHENS OFFICE: 1005 South State StreH, Suite #4, Athens. Ohio 45701 (614) 592-6273/6232 Serving: Athens, Jackson, Gallia, Hocking, Lawrence, Meigs, Morgan and Vinton Counties. SOON • ( \1 ·I I. �.s- Tbe DaiiYSentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Tuesday, May 20,1980 8- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 20, 19M Guidry, Kravec .. . ..-. - Sports scoreboard Car1011 and Bl.lbba Garcia, wide recelven, llnebacller. NEW ENGu.ND PATRIOTS - A<:qulftd Bob JW'Y, defensive back, on wafven from """Som-y. W. L. Pet. GB Pltlaburlh '' u .1a 11 II .liD ~ 18 1S 15 111 14 20 Ull lllicqo St. LouiJ NewYort Wl!liiT 12 LooAngetea HOIIIIon 110 .511 'S .. . . .412 '"' ,_.,7 a .m lt 14 .~11 'ill " .~71 Jl 17 .5U 14 1:1 .31111 12 11 anctnnau &m Dlea:o Son l'rancllco Allanta Mootreoln~ieo- I 2 4 '" m '" the New Yorlt Glanta. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS- Si&nod Foroat Hancoc:k, Bruce Pilton and Stan Holloway llneba<kors; Henry Pvllor, light Michael Armond, .ooi cornerback ; W~d. center; Danny Cue*, Joe guard, and GordonBukl, wide receiver, COLU:GE ADAMS STATE - Flr<d Rlch Manioll, heod COIIcb. EAST CAROIJNA ·- Named Dr. Ernest W. Schwan, interim alhleUc director. Named Ken Smith sportolnlormaUon director. . . -lball Philadelpbla I, Clndmo.U I Lao Angeles~. St. Louio 1 Only,..... oclledul«< 'heediJ'IO,.. AUanlo (P. Nlekro Ui 11 Montreol (S.n- denonS.I) Clndnnoti (l.olbrondl WI at Philadelpbla (Rutbven +-2), n Sao Dlqo (CUrtis S.2) 11 Plt111Jur81> (Robinlon 1~, n - · (K. Fonch 1-2) at New Yu.t (Swanl-2),n St. LouiJ (Vukovich WI at Loo Angeles (Gola S.l), n Chltqo (Krukow s-3) (~Vb!Uon l-6 ), n at San Franciaco Pblladelphla, 17; R. Smith, ...., Angelos, 17; Sc~ Cleveland Phllldelphia, 28; Hendiick , St. ~211. tu1;:; ; Templetoo, St.. Louis, il ;' Rellz, St. Lwil, 48; Hendrick, St. Louis, 44 ; K. Hernandol, St. Loull, II ; R. Smllll, """ Angeles, W. L. Pet. GB :Ill u .801 " a .691 " 17 II .4111 I 1$ 17 .41!9 110 1$ II .456 s ~ II .441 510 13 IIJ .a: 11~ llaltimor< Rose, 12. RBI : Garvey, Loa Angeles, 32; McBride, AMERICAN LEAGUE EMf Dotrolt Law, Los AnReles, , 23; Pblladelphla, 12; Sdlmldt, Philadelphia, 12; Chl.cagoatSan Francllco, n ~· Buckner, Ode~ go, .333. RUNS : Lopes, Loe Angeles, 2S ; K. Hernandez, St. Louis, ft ; Templeton, St. Louis, Knl&ht, CinclnnaU, 22; Colllna, ClnclnnaU, Hwd.on at New York, n St. Loullat Loo Mgelet, n T....,.. ll<iolon Milwluj<ee .~; Hendri<k, Sl Louls, .116; empleton, St. LoWs, Jal; R. SMith, Loo Angeles, .1131; 24 ; .......,..• o.me. AUanto at Monlmrol, n ClndnnoU at Pbllodelpbta, n San Diqo at Pittal.Mqh, n New y~ TOnAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LLU>EIUI NATIONAL LEAGUE BATI1NG (75 at halo) ; ReltzTSt. Louis, -,..o.ma T....,to7.-2 llallilnore I , Clevdand I New York 1, Detrott 0 Chi<ago I, Mlnneoota 0 Klnlu ctl)' a, OUlancl s, u 1nn1np CaUfomll I TeuiZ, 13 in111np BeaUle I, Milwaukee I, II inlllnp 41. DOUBLES: Steams, New York, 14 ; Rose, Pblladelphla, 10; Knllhl, QnciMaU, 10; Hendr!ci<, St. Loull, 8; ~ Tied with 8. TRIPLES: LeFlore, Mootreal, 3; Ur~K!r, Pblladelphla, 3; Morono, Pltlaborgh, 3; Templeton, St. Louis, 3; Bonds, St. Louis, 3; Concepcjoo, Clncinnati, 3; Griffey, CU.. toss 1-0 wins By The AIIIOClated Press Left-banders Ron Guidry of New York and Ken Kravec of CJ¥cago have been struggling for much of the YOWJg season but everything fell into place Monday night in a pair of Hl victories. . Guidry, wh~ 4-0 record belies his inconsistent pitching this year hurled a six-hitter for his firsi shutout of the season as the Yankees edged the Detroit Tigers. Kravec 23,_ yie~d~ four hits before getting runt11-1nnmg help from Ed Fanner as the White Sox nipped the Minnesota Twins. . In other AL games, the Kansas City Royals shaded the Oakland A's 6-6 in 11 innings, the California Angels outlasted the Texas Rangers H in 13, the Baltimore Orioles downed the Cleveland Indians 4-1 · the Toronto Blue Jays trimmed ~ Boston Red Sox 7-2 and the Seattle Mariners turned back the Milwaukee Brewers 4-3 in 12 innings. Second-inning doubles by Reggie Jackson and Graig Nettles provided the only run Guidry needed. Guidry had a no-hitter for Five innings and then worked out of a bases-loaded ' none-out Jam in the sixth by fanning' Alan Trammell and getting Steve cinnatl,3; Law, """Mseles,3. · HOME RUNS ; Sdlmldl, Philadelphia , I ; Kingman ~ Chicago , 8; Lur:lnai:l, Philadelphia, 8; Garvey, Los Allgeles, 8; Martin, Chicago, 7. SroLEN BASES; MOI'OI!O, Pltlaborgh, 17; Law, Los Alul:el~s . 16; LeFlore, Montrul, lZ ; Cedeno, fl....ton, II ; North, San Fran- cloco -J'•Goma llaltlrnore (Stewart 1.;! and Po1mor 1-2) at aevoland (Denny I-I and Qwcblllto 1.;1), 2 Booton (Rainey~~ at Toronto (LomlnCzykl-41 n New York (Jolll7.,1 at Detroit (P. Un- clenrood 0.2) , n (Jocbon 1·11 at Chicago (Dol· IOII"ll,n Oollland (Norris H)at Klnlu City (Gale N),n CaUfomla (Knopp 1·2 or F. MoJtina CHI) aiTtu~ (Modldi!-l), n z. . PiTCim!G II O.CIBI001); Reuu, Loo Angeles,.f-0, 1.000, Ufl; Sutton, Loa Angelea, M, 1.000, :us; Bibby, Pittabl.u'Sht ~1 • .as, 3.:111; Tekulve, Pltlaborgh, ~1 • .113, Ul; Carlton, Pblladelpbla, 1-2, .171, Uli; llahD- . .ten, Mootreal, ~1 •. 750, 0.87; Welch, Lol Mgeloa, S.l, .1511, 2.51; Blue, Sao Francilco, ~2. .714,3.27. STRIKEOUTS; Rlcharo, Houston, 12; Carlton, Philadelpbla, 11; RYan. Houston, ill; &cera. Mootreol. 39; lliylev<n, PI~ laburgh, 39; Vuckovlch, St. Loula, 39. Milwaukee (ScnnlenW• at Seattle ( Ban- nllterW), n WedMidi'f'I Gemel TOnArS M.UORLEAGUELLU>EIUI AMERICAN LEAGUE BATI1NG 11lalbalal ; MoUnaro, Cilicago, .37'1; - . . .. Ookland, .371; Trammell, Detroit, .381$; l.ndreau, Minnesota, .382; Velez, toronto, .382. Bolton at Toranto, n Blltimore at Cleveland, a New Yorlt Ill Detroit, n MilvJMota at Chtcqo, n CaUfomia at Texas, n OUland at xansu Cit)', n RUNS : Yount, Milwaukee, :.>; WWs, Mlhrautee at SeaWe, n Texu, Z'l; 'l'ranul>ell, Delrol~ 211; Molitor, Milwaukee, II ; Buml>ry, Ballilnore, Zl ; Wllaoo, ltMIIU Cit)', Zl; Smalley, Min_,.., Zl ; M..,.,y,Oakland, ZI . · RBI: Velez, TcmJnto, 2t; Oliver, Texas, 27; L. JOhnacn, Chicago, 24; Armas, Oakland, 14; Coooerc Mllwaulloe, Zl ; Smalley, MJn. ""!!!!!,13; u. Bell, Teua,ZI. . HU~ : Landreaux, Minneaota, 50; MoUtor, Milwaukee, 47; Remy , Ba5ton, 45 ; Rivers, Teus, 4&; Yount, Miiwaukee, 44 ; WtlJon, Kanau City , 44. - .. Kemp to hit into a double piay Meanwhile, the White Sox scored off Minnesota's Jerry Koosman in the third inning when Bruce Klmm drew a leadoff walk and went to third when catcher Sai.Butera threw wildly to second attempting to force him on Harold Baines' bunt. Klmm scored on a double by Alan Bannister. Royall&, A's5 Darrell Porter drilled a two-out single following an intentional walk t9 George Brett to score Rlllty Torres with the winning run in the bottom of the lith. Torres singled to open the lith and was sacrificed to second. One out later, loser Dave Hamilton Intentionally walked Brett but Porter singled for his second gam~winnlng hit in three games. Aa&ela 3, Raugen ! Rod Carew and plncb-hitter Todd Cruz rapped l:Jtb.inning doubles to give California only its third triumph in the last 11 games. Cruz connected off Dave Rajsich after Carew opened the inning with a double off loser Jim Kern, who pitched 51-3 innings in relief of starter Gaylord Perry. Orioles 4, India•• 1 Steve Stone allowed six hits before needing last-out help from Tim Stoddard and was backed by a 15-hit Baltimore attack, all singles. Stone lost a bid for hl8 first shutout in ahnost two years in the ninth inning on singles by Miguel DUone, Mike Hargrove and Ron Hassey. Tim Stoddard, who has saved all five of Stone's victories, then retired Toby HaiTIIh on a flrst-pltCh forceout. Blue Jays 7, Ited Soz Z otto Velez slammed hl8 ninth homer of the season, a three-run blast in the fifth Inning, and AI Woo&i drove in two runs with a single and a solo homer to back Jim Clancy's six·hit pitching and keep Toronto one-half game behind the first-place Yankees in the ALEast. Mar1Den4, Brewen 3 Seattle pushed across the winning run on 12th-inning singles by Julio Cruz, Jim Anderson and Dan Meyer. Meyer also drove in Anderson with the tying run on a sacrifice fiy in the eighth. Shane Rawley hurled the flnal32-3 innings for Seattle and pitched out of a bases-loaded, one-out jam in the ninth. DOUBLES: Yount, Milwaukee, 12; D. Sports World By WUI Grllllaley AP CornapoDCieal .Belmont grudge match au ctl)', 4; Cutino, Mlnnetola, 4; 8 Tied WllbS. HOME RUNS ; Velez, Toronto Rudi, P; &. cawomta, 1; Smalley,Millllosota, 7; lOTiedWithl. Jlldlaon, Now Yort. I; STOLEN BASES; Hendenon, Oakland, II; Willon, Kuau City, 13; WIDI, Teua, 11; Carew, Califcrnia, 10; Bumbry, BIJ.Umore, v: ~I!..'"!..!IW"'uk.. ,V; J . Cru&,~ 1 P. ~uuuoG (4 Decialona); Jolll, new Yorlt, 7.,, 1.0011, 1.111; Guidry, New Yorlt, ..,, 1.000, 2.10; Redfern, Mlnne!!D.a, M , .167, Z.ll; H""'l'cutt, Seattle, a-1, .II, 2.41 ; Indy 500 still may get problems INDJANAPOUS (AP)- The Indianapolis 500, remarkBbly free from the controversy that marred N...... , Ookland, 15; Redfern, Mlnnetola, its rwming a year ago, may not have 11 ; JCoou&h, Ookland, 11 ; Bums, Cllicqo, 37. entirely clear sailing before Sunday's race. Car owner Wayne Woodward, whose McLaren racer was leased by Jerry O'Connell as a substitute for Tom Sneva's wrecked machine, says he may seek an injunction because Sneva bas decided to drive a different car in the race. The injunction, he said, would keep Sneva out of the starting lineup. "I gave O'CoMell a race car in good faith after they crashed their car," Woodward said in an interview Monday in his near-vacant Gasoline · Alley garage. "I want Tom Sneva IJ\ that car." A year ago, following charges of cheating and threatened lawsuits to halt the race, qualifications were ex: tended an extra day and two adDUBIJN, Ohio (AP) - Jolm Cook at Ohio State another possible ' ditional drivers were added to the Is up!!d he won't IIi! playing golf a · Walker Cup berth) also ... caused starting field. tee shot or two from his con- the USGA to frown upon me. That's Sneva wrecked hl8 No.9 racer dominium at esclustve Muirfield jlllt the way they are," charged during practice last week. The car Village this week. Cook. already had qualified for the race, so Cook, a tiJree.time college AliHe says the captain's Club should under U.S. Auto Club rules be could ArnericaJ! at Ohio State, w81 the 1918 not be the sole authority for detersubstitute another car and start the U.S. Amateur cbamplon and 19'19 mining the Memorial field. race at the rear of the 33-car field. runnerup before turning "I think If the decision was up to Sneva's backup car, No.Bil, was to some people who really knew what : proleBSionallast fall. have gone to hl8 teammate, Vern And that may be the reuoo he was golilg on," he said, "then I Schuppan, and Sneva was to have WIIBII't selected for one of the 113 .would have beeri in a long time ago. driven Woodward's No.8!. AI .,ta by the Captain's Club tbaJ Jack (Nicklal!S) had 110 say in it. Neither did the tournament comdetermines the field for the Memorial Toilrnament operilng mittee: I can't believe they would leave the voting up to men who don't Tbunday. . .Technically, Cook did not qualify really know what's going on ... under any of the 17 categories used especlaUy in this area.'' Larry Thiel, executive director for by the Captain's Club. But the ~~elec­ the PGA Men's Tour tournament, ton c:ould have granted the slender said he would not question the inblond an exemption. tegrity of the Captain's Club "It dlsappoints me very muciL It really bothers me," said Cook. judgment. . Kyger Creek's Bill Ross, Tim King "They have the rights and · Cook believes he knows the reason and Scott Burnett became the lone for the mub. Eleven of the 18 mem- guldellnea among themselves that individual area qualifiers for boys' they follow and that's sacred bers of the captain's Club are past district track and field competition or ..-nt u.s. Golf Allociation of- ground," said ThieL over the week~ in sectional toUI'Meanwhile, a pro-amateur .~. nament action. Cook and the USGA have been at prelude today occupied the Ross, with a 137-7 championship odell Iince be was bypaa.sed in liiTT Mem.o rlal field. Among the . perfom)aJK:e in the discus, secondfor alpOt on the American team in amateuni pla)'il!g IJ\ the ~ place finl.sh by Burnett iii the twotile Walk• Cup matches with Grest field were former President Gerald mile run (10:51.9) and third place efFord and entertainers Bob Hope and BritlliL fort by King in the long jump (~) . , He allo ltayed h9me to play in the Glen Campbell. qualified KCHS for representation in Tom WatsOn is the defending · the Class A district meet at Minford aatkm1 college toU111811lent rather tbln play in the Walker Cup last champion in the tournament that Saturday. ,.,... The USGA decreed golfers carries a first prize of fli',OOO. PorThe BQbcats scored 32 points -"1 DOt play IJ\ both the NCAA~ tions of the last two rounds will be Friday in the Rio Grande sectional carried by CBS-TV Saturday and for seYenth place out of 12 teams. Sunday. "I w.ld ~say that my tu!'lllnl North Gallla finished lith with 9'f.l pro 8lrly (llklpping hl8 flnlll ·Norris, Qatlan4, ~1, .133, 0.46 ; Stieb, Toron- to, 4-1, .a, 2.01; Ootaon, Chicqo, 1-1, .100, Ul; Martin, Kuau City, H. .1110,3.11. STRIKEOlJTS. Guidry, New York, II; Ohio Sportlight By George Strode Loquasto, who originally was to have driven No.8!, was given a guarantee by Woodward for the best available car for 10 other championship races this season. After Schuppan blew an engine in practice before last Sunday's qualifications and was unable to earn a starting spot, Sneva announced he would take over the No.BIJ car for the race instead of Woodward's car. "They think now they can use their backup and give me my car back," Woodward said. "I feel I've been used." Woodward said a $30,000 sponsorship conunitment securecl after the switch was for car No.8!. But Sneva, when told of Woodward's statement later, said the sponsorship was for the ·driver, not the car. Sneva, who finl8hed second in the 1977-78 Indy races, said he doesn't believe Woodward could prevent his driving in SWlday's race. "We bad some verbal agreements, but they didn't have to do with rwming the No.8! car." Loquasto, who never really bad much choice in the IIIBtter, said Monday, "I accepted it, but being a race driver it was a bard thing to do, espeCially for the biggest race of the year. In the long term, however, getting 10 races for one, I accepted it." .' -A pplicants sought for baseball camp Applications are being accepted for . Jack Cook's. Baseball Camp sl~ted this year at Cedar Lakes, Ripley, W. Va. Redwomen capture B-W track meet BEREA - Led by AIWA National qualifiers Margi Hammond, Perri Ma_rtin and Deanne Davis, the Rio Grande Redwomen tallled in all 16 events to easily capture the Baldwin-Wallace Invitational track meet Friday with 149 points. With the host school a distant second with 98 points, the Redwomen notched their 49th victory of the season against only four losses - Ohio State,. Bowling Green, Kent State and Marshall. Hammond brought home three titles with victories in the 40().meter h111'11les (1:05.34), javelin (11~) 1100 40().meter dash (58.33) and helped the 1600-meter relay team of Joyce Boone, Kathy Best and Mllrtin win with a 4:89 time. Martin captured the BOO-meter run (2:20.97) and 1500 (4 :52.29) while Davis won the discus with a 118-1 throw. Hanunond and Davis each added a second-place finish in the 800 (2:25.4) and javelin (loo-8) respectively, while Robin Haines placed second in the long jump (17~) along with the BOO-meter medley relay team of Best, Karen Powell, Debbie Lee and Martin (I: 50.911). _. Jackie Moore added another second with an 11 :14.71 in the 3000meterrun. .... c... ( ' •I points and no district qualifiers while Eastern finished last with one point. The top three finishers in each event quallfled for district play. In the Cla.!ll AAA meet at Chillicothe, Todd Rees turned in the highest finish for Gallia Academy in the l'IIMing events (fourth, tw~mile run) as the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League squads finished fourth, fifth and sixth in Ute six-team field, dominated by Lancaster. Doug Hoke (sixth, 220-yard dash) , Mark Phillips (fourth, pole vault), Bob Marchi (sixth, pole vault) and Willie Wood (sixth, discus) were the only other finishers for the Blue !)evils. ,. PrevloliSly, Coach Cook held the camp in Huntington, but due to the increase in the nwnber of participant.<t he has found it necessary to move the camp to Cedar Lakes which has exceHent facilities. Three one week sessions are scheduled for the camp which opens· June 8. The camp is open to all yoWJg men 9 through 17 years of age, Applications wll1 be processed on a first come, first serve basis. Par<' ticipants may select one or all three sessions. Campers will be housed ln. donnltorles with coaches and coon;· selors. Hot meals are served daily in the camp's new dining hall. ' Currently Coach Cook is in his 15th· year at the hehn of the MBrshall Thundering Herd. For his team's ex• ploits in 1978, he was namDCI , Southern Conference Coach of the Year and Atlantic Regiooal Coach of theYear. .. For more infonnation and the: camp brochure, you can write to Cook at P. 0. Box 7151, Huntingto~ W. Va. 25n5 or you can call him at 696-6406 or 525-3075 or 523-45511. FOR SALE OR LEASE I. JACKSON - Eight senior repeaters - Including three from Wellston - bighllght the 1980 Southeutem Oblo Athletic League All-Star baseball squad. The Golden Rockelll' senior bat.. tery of Riclt: MBerker, Jeff Mon!j!omery and Lowell Settles led 12 upperclassmen to first-team honors. Ironton, co-leaders of the SEOAL with Wellston and third-place Gallla Academy also placed three on the front-line squad. Maerker, posting a 5-l pltcblng record with 90 strikeouts in 45 innjngs and Mon!j!omery, with a .423 batting average to go with seven wins in 11 decisions and 112 while Settles batted .32111 as their cat cher. · Ironton's pitching duo of Adam Ainsworth ani! Tink William• each carry 6-1 records, while Ainsworth hits at a ,525 clip, second in the league. The Tigers' third · aUleaguer, senior infielder Scott Donohue,batted .482inloopplay. For the .locals, seniors Kemy -- •Chuck Derlfield ...,,_, Brownanu · all-league honors for the second straight sea11011. Brown batted .275 in ca...-- uilding, New Haven Club on first floor 6 room apartment on second floor w. ~ L. 101 ll Bulldor> . 'II II 16 11 J 'ICIUb Froncil FlorLII KeUy'a"l" II 11 47 • 34102 s:,e::·..,.. - "'·Slirlef Ill; JUIJIJlaMarlene Temll wu111. Ind. - lll*ley Modino-IIII; MaryVoullll. lll&b team - - Royal awn llltl>el'o Uoed Con 1'1311; Jacll'1 Club 111111. lll&b team ..,.. - Rlobel'• u~ eo,. RoyalCrownlll,iiOII. - 124·' IIIli· ' -·. - · FEATHER ART NEW YORK (AP) - The American Museum of Natlltill History is sho\Vlng through Sept. 1 an exhibition titled, "Feather Arts: Beauty, Wealth and Spirit from Five Continents." Codex, said he W81 be~ inWldated with insults, one from a Florida horsewoman who accused him of a "brazen case of cheating." Cordero's alleged " bump and nm" tactic, which Is more familiar in pro football than in horse racing, has Ignited a colitr oversy that may sizzle for yean. Did the horses bump? Did Cordero's flailing crop strike the filly and make her break stride? Films failed to show ·conclusively. Still there W81 110 question that the filly was inhibited and was shorn of her desire to nm. The outcome was little more satlafactory to the winners than to the killers. Thus a rematch in the 1% mile Belmont is a welcome opportunltyforboth. Obaervera already have begun relatingltto"TheBigMatchRace," stagedatBelmontJuly6, lrT5. Tragically, Ruffian, the filly who bad won alllO of her races, shattered her right ankle while protec. ting her lead in the race against Foollshs Pleasure and had to be destroyed. Genuine Risk bas slmllarly captured the fancy of sports followers, winning her first six races before being thrown against the boys. She finished third in the Wood Memorial, won the Derby and came in second behind the stout-running Codex in thel'reakness. Genuine Risk W81 only the second filly to win in 1CMI derbies. Only seven fillies have chanced the Preaknells since 1926 wben the distance was raised to 13-18 miles. - The expected to discuss today an appeal fUed by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Firestone, owners of Preakness nmnerup Genuine Risk, concerning the decision of Plmllco stewards dlsallowlng an objection by their jockey in Saturday's Preakness Slakes. Alan Foreman, the a&!!istant attorney general hanc!Ung matters for the racing conunlsslon, said Monday the Issue wW be discussed during the commlsslon's regularly scheduled meeting at 10 a .m. After conferring with the Firestones' attorney the panel will "try to expedite the hearing 81 soon as possible," he added. The Flrestones filed the appeal Monday afternoon and, in a prepared statement, said: "After considerable thought and discussion with horsemen throughout the country, we have decided to appeal to the Maryland Racing Commission the decision of the stewards at Plmllco Race Course ... We feel that the interests of the racing public and Genuine Risk would be well served by having the matter reviewed inn the manner provided for under Maryland racing rules." In addition, the statement said: "Should the appeal be allowed, the entire purse will be donated to the National Museum of Racing and to furthering the interests of equine research.'' Jockey Jacinto Vaaquez filed an objection after the middle leg of the Triple Crown, claiming winner Codex and jockey Aa&el Cordero Jr., had IJ\terfered with the Kentucky Derby winner entering the stretch. Under racing rules, a party has 48 league play and posted a 4-2 SEOAL record with a 2.78 earned-run avei'Bge and 50 strikeout&. Derlfleld posted a .304 batting average IJ\ the SEOAL while playing second baaeforthe 14-9 Blue Devils. The Blue Devils also saw centerflelder Phil King crack the first team 81 the only sopbomore with hl8 .'Jifl SEOAL batting mark and .UO overall loti. GAm' honOrable mention pick was senior Tony Wieber, who posted a .289 overall average with seven complete glimes on the mOWid. The remainder of the All-SEOAL squad includes Athe1111' Chris Tenoglla (.335) and Jl:n Coolmey, who pounded a leagu~leading .~ average. Brian SWlllll! of Jackson (74), Chris Weghorst of Logan (.386) and juniors Tracy Robertson (.416) and Scott Dalton (.437) of Waverly. The honorable mention picks •ere Fred Ross rJ. Athens (.414), Dobie Wyant of Jackson (.213), junior· David Berry rJ. Logan, Tom Owens of Meigs (.385), Junior Randy Johnson of Ironton, junior Russ Parsons of Wellston, (.414), junior Scott Thomas of Waverly. (.326) and Weiher. Ironton's Mike Burcham was to file an appeal with the commission concerning a steward's ruling. The commission also may decide today whether to hold up distribution of the $180,600 purse to the owner of the winning Codex until the IIIBtter is resolved. Mter filing the appeal, the Flrestones saw the films along with hours chief steward J. Fred Colwill, but neither would comment afterward. After the Firestones hustled to a waiting car and drove off Colwlll said: "The matter is now ~der appeal. I don't think it's right to comment on it. I promised the Firestones that I wouldn't conunent if they wouldn't." Browns sign free agent Robinson CLEVELAND (AP) - Defensive end GlelUI Robinson, who played the past two seasons in the Canadian Football League, has signed a contract with the Cleveland Browns. Robinson, a 6-foot~. ~under, played his college football at Oklahoma State. He was drafted by the Baltimore Colts in 1974, signed with the Chicago Fire of the World Football League, then returned to · the Colts and Tampa Bay before moving on to Canada with the Hamilton Tiger Cats. The Browns also announced Monday that they have waived guard SCIOTO DOWNS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Pat Comedian, dlven by Richard Betts, won the featured eighth race Monday night at Scioto Downs in 2:00 4-5 and paid $58.00, $14.20 and $6.40. · Steady · Rich finished second, returning $5.80 and $5.20, and Kash Tree was third, paying $6.60 The ninth race trlfect of 1+9 paid $1,924.20. Attendance was 4,178 and the baJI. George Buehler. The 11-year veteran was obtained from Oakland for a draft choice five games into the 1978 season. Buehler was a No. 2 draft choice by Oakland in 19119 and started 112 consecutive games for the Raiders including a 1977 Super Bowl victorY over Minnesota. Before learning of the appeal, however, Colwlll said Monday that Saturday's decision was U111111luiou1. "I should have llaahed the 'Inquiry' sign Immediately. It w81 my mistake. But I was already on the phone, figuring that there would · be a claim of foul," he said. "There was a slight brush between the two. That shows up better IJ\ the ABC films. But that's a big dlf· ference than a bwnp," ColwW said. "Also, there is a possibility, and It's just a possibility, that when Cordero brotight hl8 whip back, be could have hit the filly under her lip. But she never gets hit ill the face." Colwlll added that the stewards didn't coMider viewing the ABC tapes at the time, "and we probably wouldn't have had access to them anyway," he said. RJVERDOWNS CINCINNATI (AP) - Fabulous Journey, an BIH longshot paid a whopping $171.80 to win Monday when he captured the $6,000 featured eighth race at River Downs. The four-length winning time for the six furlongs was 1:14.4-5. Fabulous Journey also paid $35.60 and $20.40. Bluff Garden placed, $7.80 and $4.40 and Bad Billy, third, $4.00. Uplight and Shank combined 1~1 in the daily double for $59 and the NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Complete line of bedding and vegetable plants , Plus · blooming hanging baskets & foliage. "Season Special " Bedding Plants 90c 1n Dozen Paks .Hubbard's Greenhouse dlewas~,568. selected the first SEOAL Coach-ofth~ Year by a vote of the league mentots. No"'mtc eyour group bene Its with the leaders. · ~ P1oleded? 101 Rollins Street There are some pretty-good-reasons why your Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans should be considered as your single source. l>n( you, wasting money. will\ New Haven, W. Va. many commercial pollci!'S, ~ you could Nve Olt£ at LESS COST. Set us· f« all your com - 882-3377 morclel or bUsiM<• ....cls. · REUTER BROGAN . INSURANCE SERVICE Coming To (AP) Is Your.Business 214 E . Main Pomeroy 992-5131 or 992-5739 Wheel Alignment RoyalCrown Even Wayne Lucas trainer of BALTIMORE Maryland Racing Commission was Eight all-stars repeaters NOTICE Teom Rfebel 'a UJedCan , Owens gets ·hooorable mention Local bowling ..,,ooo Bobcat thinclads move to district It's bard to Imagine a turf event that would have the national impact of the Ill-fa~ match race in the sununer of 75 between Kentucky Derby champion Fooll.sh Pleasure · and the sensatklnal, Wldefeated filly, Rufiian, but one is in the making. · That Is the pro9pectlve return duel in the Belmoot Jtme 7 between Genuine Risk, the first fllly in 85 yearsthe to win the Derby, and Codex, . California comet whose rider, Angel Cordero, allegedly "done her wrong" - In last Saturday's Preakness. Codes, winner of the 105th Preakness by a shattering 4% Wlgths after a brush with Genuine Rbk on the final tum, is conunltted. Trainer LeRoy Jolley says the filly's chances of keeping the date are~ 50, but more encouraging words come from the Qffended filly's owner, Diana Firestone. "The Bebnont was In our original plans," she said. "Hsbelsallright,l aaswne those plans still hold." It shouldn't be bard to generate enthusiasm for this proposed renewal of the "Battle of the Sexes." First of all, it would almost certalnly decide 3-year-old honors for the year. Secondly, It would afford the filly B shot at revenge and offer recourse to the multitudes who are screaming their heads off that Genuine Risk was cheated by refuaal of Mllryland'a stewards to honor the foul claim of beaten jockey Jacinto Vaaquez. There hasn't been a racing Incldent IJ\ recent years that bas so IIJ'OII8ed the populace. Marshall's Jack Cook. Gan:io, Toronto, 12; Morrilon, Cllicqo, 11 ; McRae, ICMIIUctty, II ; B. Bell, T....,u. TRIPLES; Griffin, Tormto, 5; U..tt, Kin- MarylandRacingCommission discussing Pre ess appeal Today~ Your Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans, as a single and efficienl source, can provide qualified companies with a total group benefits package. And as the leaders in health =e protection, they can offer you options in benefits designed to provide the right balance between coverage and cost. Of course, a Blue Cross and Blue Shield benefits package includes more than just coverage for hospital and doctors' services and major medical expenses. It can also include dental benefits, and coverages for hearing and vision care and prescription drugs. And now, group life insurance with accident benefits for employees and dependents along with employee disability income protection is available. It can be designed right into a package to give you a complete benefits program. Your Blue Cross and Blue Shield representative can review all these options with you and help you design the most flexible and efficient package for your company. IWIOAIN IU.TINEES ON ~T a StM ALL SEATS JUST S 1.50 .'' MEIGS TIRE CENTE-R For value added to your benefits dollar, package your group benefits with the leaders. Call your Blue Cross and Blue Shield representative. Blue Cross . Blue Shield . Value added. : ·=::::=:=: =~=:': - - - - - - - - - Convenient Branch Office to Serve Your N e e d s - - - : - - - - - - ATHENS OFFICE: 1005 South State StreH, Suite #4, Athens. Ohio 45701 (614) 592-6273/6232 Serving: Athens, Jackson, Gallia, Hocking, Lawrence, Meigs, Morgan and Vinton Counties. SOON • ( \1 ·I I. �• · '10- The Daily SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Tuesday, May 20, 19110 11-Tbe DaUySentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May20,1!180 Introducing Cambrldse Box: NOTHING. TO BUY j r * ADULTS ONLY .. . j ... THE DAILY SENTINEL I j ' ECURITV WEEPSTAKE ' ·.· ' 1 ' l . I $ l l l ' ! .l FABULOUS LAS VEGAS~ Discover Cambridge contentment. The very special . satisfaction of knowing that with Cambridge Box-less · than O.lmg tar-you're getting the lowest tar cigarette ever made, yet still enjoying the unique pleasures of smoking. t:::i :::::> .' < ~ ' '~. _. I ' .I LMVEW.•HIIII- 'I1u! ho~tel that offers yoU euerything! lllaT diUI 2 ·-·. ill '" m··-••• . . . ... . .. ._ ....... . Jut tO mmtion a ftw. Less than 0.1mg tar - 50.00 SAVINGS ACCOU IS BE A WINNER! Also available in Soft Pack ·and tOO's• . * Register at the Busi nesses shown on th e following pages OFFICIAL 'SECURITY SWEEPSTAKES' RULES _,ttit!!~.- ~ * . l.l .t.J< t .,.1)<11 Q!l, l A"O .,_ A. 2 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Voumual bean adult Et'ltllesarellm•1ed 10 one oer lldull · per ~•sll Emp loyees oltll•l Newspaper are not eligible ro play. J ENTER OFTEN. Thera wilt be wlnMrs eacn week The OO<:I A of w1nnino depe nds on the numbfH ot entnes. Since Itill prooram lsatricttvloc.al•l'l natu re, lhtl odds ilfll more lil~oriilbl e than 1 comptllable S1atewlde or Nat•onWide program · EACH ENTRY musl be on the 'OFFICIAL ENTRY FOAM' ae prov•ded, 1nd must be teg,bly wnllen o r hand prinled Machine dupttc:a lion or mechan iCally re p1oduc:ed en tries will be delcared ,.o•d. 4 MANY WINNERS! * ALL WINNERS WILL BE LISTED IN THIS NEWSPo\PER EACH WEEK . THIS ONE IS COMPLIMENTS OF Ultra low 1mg Soft Pack,4 mg 1005. 5. THERE WILL BE RANDOM DRAWINGS EACH WEEK OF THIS 1oWEEK PROGAAM. . (A .) Each week the lotlowinv will 1M awarded. · 11. S50.00 in Set11rlty SwteP<ttakes Scrip: (Total ot 1500.00 lor ProQram.l All wi ~r• mu1t redeem thjs scri pt no later ~han 7 dlyt alter the olllciat end ol ,,it Program b. One $25.00 U.S. Sa'lingi Bond (fOil I of $250.00 In Bonds for Ihe Program). )8 ) IN ADDITION . THE LMVEO~VAC"fiONWINNEA Swiltbea,eleeted from dllwiiiOI clutinQ the !!th WHk and 1110 the 1Oth weet.. of Ihe p!'ogral!'l. (Atlwlnnera muat uM these Yl<:.llliOI\1 within 3 months alter I he endci the Program.) Resen-ahona must be made at least 30MVI• n ad'olai1Ce. and ate aubtoet to l)rior com mit Men ta. Each vac.tlon w inner will recel't't' t generous food allowance wh lte~n us vegu, a tiD a round tr i p f\.lrllno ticke t . )C) IN A004110N , THE WINNERS OF THE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS will be setacted from drawlf\91 during the 1. YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VISrT , as olr en as you wish . the areas p.arliCtPalmg busmes~ · s d•spi8YIIl9 tile 'SECURITY SWEEPST.U ;Es· blllllf!l Cleculy pr•nl yo~o~r Soc• al Secu11ly N!MT1ber. name and address on the •otfic•al Enrry FOim' prov•ded by eac h par11C•pll•og buS•t'le sa and t h•a Newspaper YOU 'LL FIN O EXCEPT IONAL VALUE S, AND YOU MAY BE ONE OF THE lOlA PAQ[)JCTIOtt S NiloiiUN.. I COfll' 6 NO SUBSTTTUTlON OF PRlZES ALLOWED. Unclaimed prires will not be awarded. All entrltl *orne the praperty ot Ulia Ne"s~per , and none will be return.ed. , *ALL WINNERS MUST CLAIM THEIR PRIZES WON BY APPEARING AT THE OFFtCE OF ntiS NEWSPAPER NO L.Al'Ef' THAN 4 DAYS o\FTEA THE Pt.JBLICATION OF THEIR RESPECTNE NAMES. All PRIZES ARE FOR WINNERS ONLY. THEY ARE NOT ·TRANSFERAIILEI. * THE DAILY SENTINEL WINNERS MUST C LAIM AND UTILIZE THEIR PIUZES WITH IN THE TIME SPECIFIED . Clip and Deposit at any of the par· ticipating businesses • .I ' ' JUST UKI! RI!Al. MONEY WHEN PURCHASING ANY MERCHANDISE OR SERVICE, AT ANY OF . TJfl! PARTICIPAnNO BUIINEISI!S ~ -- .. lll&Tl .,., U.S. SA S ECURITY EEPSJA .ES RIP~ TOTAL $500.00 - ~ ----....... ---- 111. 2 VACATIONS TO Cambridge ~ ~.::.a • .. .' •. ' Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ,. . L-------------__. ..·' ·4 C Ph ilip Morris Inc, 1980 I• Box: Less than 0.1mg "tar:' 0.01 mg nicotine- Soft Pack: 1mg "tar:' 0.1 mg nicotine- 1OO~s: 4mg "tar:' 9.4 mg nicotine av.per cigarette by FTC Method. .. .•. • \J II ......... o#o.-. ..... '- . ,... : . ,,. .......,. - *Register at the participating businesses shown on the following pages as many times as you ·like•.No purchase necessary to win. You must ·be 18 yrs. of age or older to win. . *WINNERS ARE NOT NOTIF.IED. Winners names will be published every week in the store's advertisement :·;:. : : ·where they won. You must read the ads every Tuesday tO find out _if you have won. -if you are a.winner·~r ~ ' ··. . ~ ·namP :11nfl :.flflrpec: Will j nnA~r in lhA ~tiUArfi~AmAnl Wttl Vftll h~ua fftnP ,1",.,. 6,.. " .6:1., n.... 1\~:1.. ~--~,:--1 . l �• · '10- The Daily SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Tuesday, May 20, 19110 11-Tbe DaUySentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May20,1!180 Introducing Cambrldse Box: NOTHING. TO BUY j r * ADULTS ONLY .. . j ... THE DAILY SENTINEL I j ' ECURITV WEEPSTAKE ' ·.· ' 1 ' l . I $ l l l ' ! .l FABULOUS LAS VEGAS~ Discover Cambridge contentment. The very special . satisfaction of knowing that with Cambridge Box-less · than O.lmg tar-you're getting the lowest tar cigarette ever made, yet still enjoying the unique pleasures of smoking. t:::i :::::> .' < ~ ' '~. _. I ' .I LMVEW.•HIIII- 'I1u! ho~tel that offers yoU euerything! lllaT diUI 2 ·-·. ill '" m··-••• . . . ... . .. ._ ....... . Jut tO mmtion a ftw. Less than 0.1mg tar - 50.00 SAVINGS ACCOU IS BE A WINNER! Also available in Soft Pack ·and tOO's• . * Register at the Busi nesses shown on th e following pages OFFICIAL 'SECURITY SWEEPSTAKES' RULES _,ttit!!~.- ~ * . l.l .t.J< t .,.1)<11 Q!l, l A"O .,_ A. 2 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Voumual bean adult Et'ltllesarellm•1ed 10 one oer lldull · per ~•sll Emp loyees oltll•l Newspaper are not eligible ro play. J ENTER OFTEN. Thera wilt be wlnMrs eacn week The OO<:I A of w1nnino depe nds on the numbfH ot entnes. Since Itill prooram lsatricttvloc.al•l'l natu re, lhtl odds ilfll more lil~oriilbl e than 1 comptllable S1atewlde or Nat•onWide program · EACH ENTRY musl be on the 'OFFICIAL ENTRY FOAM' ae prov•ded, 1nd must be teg,bly wnllen o r hand prinled Machine dupttc:a lion or mechan iCally re p1oduc:ed en tries will be delcared ,.o•d. 4 MANY WINNERS! * ALL WINNERS WILL BE LISTED IN THIS NEWSPo\PER EACH WEEK . THIS ONE IS COMPLIMENTS OF Ultra low 1mg Soft Pack,4 mg 1005. 5. THERE WILL BE RANDOM DRAWINGS EACH WEEK OF THIS 1oWEEK PROGAAM. . (A .) Each week the lotlowinv will 1M awarded. · 11. S50.00 in Set11rlty SwteP<ttakes Scrip: (Total ot 1500.00 lor ProQram.l All wi ~r• mu1t redeem thjs scri pt no later ~han 7 dlyt alter the olllciat end ol ,,it Program b. One $25.00 U.S. Sa'lingi Bond (fOil I of $250.00 In Bonds for Ihe Program). )8 ) IN ADDITION . THE LMVEO~VAC"fiONWINNEA Swiltbea,eleeted from dllwiiiOI clutinQ the !!th WHk and 1110 the 1Oth weet.. of Ihe p!'ogral!'l. (Atlwlnnera muat uM these Yl<:.llliOI\1 within 3 months alter I he endci the Program.) Resen-ahona must be made at least 30MVI• n ad'olai1Ce. and ate aubtoet to l)rior com mit Men ta. Each vac.tlon w inner will recel't't' t generous food allowance wh lte~n us vegu, a tiD a round tr i p f\.lrllno ticke t . )C) IN A004110N , THE WINNERS OF THE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS will be setacted from drawlf\91 during the 1. YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VISrT , as olr en as you wish . the areas p.arliCtPalmg busmes~ · s d•spi8YIIl9 tile 'SECURITY SWEEPST.U ;Es· blllllf!l Cleculy pr•nl yo~o~r Soc• al Secu11ly N!MT1ber. name and address on the •otfic•al Enrry FOim' prov•ded by eac h par11C•pll•og buS•t'le sa and t h•a Newspaper YOU 'LL FIN O EXCEPT IONAL VALUE S, AND YOU MAY BE ONE OF THE lOlA PAQ[)JCTIOtt S NiloiiUN.. I COfll' 6 NO SUBSTTTUTlON OF PRlZES ALLOWED. Unclaimed prires will not be awarded. All entrltl *orne the praperty ot Ulia Ne"s~per , and none will be return.ed. , *ALL WINNERS MUST CLAIM THEIR PRIZES WON BY APPEARING AT THE OFFtCE OF ntiS NEWSPAPER NO L.Al'Ef' THAN 4 DAYS o\FTEA THE Pt.JBLICATION OF THEIR RESPECTNE NAMES. All PRIZES ARE FOR WINNERS ONLY. THEY ARE NOT ·TRANSFERAIILEI. * THE DAILY SENTINEL WINNERS MUST C LAIM AND UTILIZE THEIR PIUZES WITH IN THE TIME SPECIFIED . Clip and Deposit at any of the par· ticipating businesses • .I ' ' JUST UKI! RI!Al. MONEY WHEN PURCHASING ANY MERCHANDISE OR SERVICE, AT ANY OF . TJfl! PARTICIPAnNO BUIINEISI!S ~ -- .. lll&Tl .,., U.S. SA S ECURITY EEPSJA .ES RIP~ TOTAL $500.00 - ~ ----....... ---- 111. 2 VACATIONS TO Cambridge ~ ~.::.a • .. .' •. ' Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ,. . L-------------__. ..·' ·4 C Ph ilip Morris Inc, 1980 I• Box: Less than 0.1mg "tar:' 0.01 mg nicotine- Soft Pack: 1mg "tar:' 0.1 mg nicotine- 1OO~s: 4mg "tar:' 9.4 mg nicotine av.per cigarette by FTC Method. .. .•. • \J II ......... o#o.-. ..... '- . ,... : . ,,. .......,. - *Register at the participating businesses shown on the following pages as many times as you ·like•.No purchase necessary to win. You must ·be 18 yrs. of age or older to win. . *WINNERS ARE NOT NOTIF.IED. Winners names will be published every week in the store's advertisement :·;:. : : ·where they won. You must read the ads every Tuesday tO find out _if you have won. -if you are a.winner·~r ~ ' ··. . ~ ·namP :11nfl :.flflrpec: Will j nnA~r in lhA ~tiUArfi~AmAnl Wttl Vftll h~ua fftnP ,1",.,. 6,.. " .6:1., n.... 1\~:1.. ~--~,:--1 . l �,----------... ...--------..... 12- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 'o.,Tuesday, May 20,1980 THI$ WffK'S SPECIAl. SPECIALSI I I ~----------------~ \!}:jj:LJ !JJj \~.($. ;J:}l U"',;~:..J ' ~1!3:1~ Buy me • while • my Prtce ts HOT r trw ~•·1• ,.,r~ a lN~ r\~l' w SHOES FOR MEN IN A MOilLE HOME FROM KINGSBURY HOME SAW, INC. ..,,,wr MICROWAVE OVEII FAMILY PACK REG. OR DIET 8 PAK 16 OZ. 99. ~ 89~ LB. POWELL'S ttw"oughout. Ll 'll!\g room In th b Gibson 124 1 ' '' >1 "11 '' 111.·1" :.· POPULAR-PRICE EYELET AND MOC TOE CASUAL WITH ONE -PIECE WEDGE SOLE. . ·"' ALSO AVAILABLE LEATHER UPPER. Be ready to go AND mow on a new Ford . .. These are limited time offers. so come in soon to 1o l ~~~~ DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR, INC. ~~lU.d H1W Mao n Pom ~ rov . 0 . M ., Tu .. ) Th., F. 8td~ ~ARTLEY IN SHOES, " Mkklle of tiM Upper Wed . I fill S41 t . I It ! 12 SMOOTH INC~ · OP*R M.·Sat, IUodl: " tOO Til 5 Pomeroy, 0 . Fri. Till LET THE QUALIFIED STAFF AT SMITH NELSON MOTORS SERVICE YOUR TRANSPORTATION NEEDS. When it comes to watches, choose a name you know. B ' Furn ished 5000BTU ONLY SKYliNE INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY PONTIAC DEALER prec•sely the Yfalch you want 1n our new Bulo"a Service Hours: 8 to4:30 Mon.-Fri. Sales Hours: 8 to 6 Mon.-Fri. 1974 '15,900 OF SHOES · HOME SAW & SERVICE Open M-f td 7 "Two In One Store" · 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 9'l2·7034 Sit WHOLE OR HALF DRESSING QUART JAR $}59 OP.EN PIT GREEN PEPPERS FLORIDA · F~AN KLI N ORANGES \TORE 5 LB. gge Flowers. (flf · t ~ 4~7611 fl.tt - :111111 PROMPT DELIVERY COMPLETE R.ORIST SERVICE AT: . • ,.. •.,, 1. MAIN • POMEROY, OtttQ ..1'16' 1'LENTY OF FReE P,ARKING PH~ 992-2644 OR 992-6291 Helpl l;ll you say it ri~ht , FOR ALL WESTINGtmUSE APPLIANCES =ifi- -=- . ... ' . WE HAVE ASPACIOUS PARKING LOT FLOUR 5 LB. gge 12 and Out 302 VB Eng ., Air Cond. AM/FM Radio We Have Good Quality D ~rtt p~h"ul\01'11 ~ul 11...., 1 -.. 10 e~de e0111bl,... CLE~~ESTI 1977 LTD II 4 DR ....................., 2595 JM11S, {;llllrOIH 0 , .... Chin~NOrmll Soil HI· M il lor 6tlicllt ...e 0.......... V-8, Air Cond. Speed Control din-•••. , ___ ttlngl 0 l'llfiiWHold, N,....Ory.,.., ......... o ..w..... lirll'~"'lc $2495 1976 MAVERICK 2 DR .. ... .. _. ...... 12695 0 Ol*i 1M!trlll011 di~Hfl O RIMIAIIII~- 0 NdiMI r..c drJinl -rtl"" 1977 Olds Toronado · .• . •' , d ...,. 12 p i - Mltlncll Q COIO<t. Prcmdt6 wltl'l ........., - ... .,.,_!II . .. .IIIlO lnc;l ..... , ,... A..oc..ro. Cot'IM llllllond Wid Wll llf 0 1.., 1 ~ .....' .. ..'.• .. ... •• '. .. ·••. • " • LOADED! ! ! We Service What We . •CUT FLOWERS ,...,. ..,. •POTTED FLOWERS •WREATHS •SPRAYS •ARRANGEMENTS lin Both Real and Per· manent Flowers·. l WASHER PLUS: HEAVY DUTY .' .: sso DISCOUNT "The Way America Sends Love" I POMEROY FLOWER. SHOP -.. '•• 't .. .i'. . . :••, ' ••' Pomeroy LanlmariC "ltr¥10t ....... ...... . IMMIHIICtufttlti" M•ln lti'Ht Jlltmtrt ltwe Heun: l:lltl S:Jt Jldl W, Cllrwy, Mtr. Mill C..... It I I II II.M. • ' , .... ftt-1111 .. .. .,,,.. . . MRS. MILLARD VANMETER PH. 992-2039 106 BUTTERNUT AVE. Or992-5721 POMEROY,OHIO Per Set • f • - Flowers Provide A Yearly Proof Of God's Love ~ • 21 .6 Cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer with ice and water thru the door • Adjustable door shelves • Full width criSRer• Covered dairy compartments • Removable freezer basket • Juice caP shelves. ' """"' cs•22"" .• FOR ALL YOUR INTERIOR mrles, local, one owner, PS S.lll I' ' ' ·DEAN & BARRY PAINTS . 6 ~yl., auto tranc_....-cfllro, air cond,, 16,000 0 lneiW 811- hilcll CIOI:I llectrli:al CICIIIII/f!IOtkln 0 .... CJOI\»1.11'1-·~Mot! l.• tlollordoor lllllltuD 0 " ' " ...... _ .... bMk- < SHARPEST 1 0 '•" 'n P.m eye.. - ••Ira. pooN'ful .crvDDing Ia po!t. If's Time To Paint Inside . 1978 T-HIRD .. •........... •.. •..... ·.....13995 IIMt-ln Dlehw..lier wMh ........IMinclfl Coft'JOI 6 CYL, auto., PS, PB, AID COND. -~ For Spring and Summer Whlto-WootinohouH - 69e oz. away cars. NEW HAVEN W. VA. !l'lti N (r/'t h S t•t'O il d A 1'':UUI' Middleport, Ohio SALES · ,. 12 PEAS 12 oz. 2/59~ ROBIN HOOD 2/25~ POMEROY GREENE~S WIENERS 79e 18 OZ. BTL TEEN QUEEN SUNSET SUPERIOR BARBECUE SAUCE Plus Tax & Depst. POMEROY W' flEN $119 PEPSI COLA 8 16PKG.oz. $109 . WE SERVICE LB. $129 SALAD ARRANGEMENTS. WINNER ~LiWE~E~F~ IT~S~A-MaEiaitj R8 1Cn.;~wa $a11's it5oot 5~of Building Since 1915. MIRACLE WHIP AND 1975 Plymouth Duster ~wm· ---.. I TAVERN HAMS . MEMORIAL DAY FLOWERS Mary E. Bacon, 739 5. 3rd Ave ., Middleport . s. $. 1283· 11· 2445 Memorial Day. is a itional flower rnr•v. Place your orders early for special ~"'lltLWn!a ths, fresh '-'O:.tlc}wers. Call or visit us _tO(jav for a complete selection at a II prices. The Department Store of SUPERIOR 8RAND BONELESS GOOD STOCK OF To let the world you ren1ember. ~VISA' 1 I RACINE, OHIO WE HAVE A ' BLOCK CO. SHOP WAID CROSS' SONS GROCERY .. MAY IS N. 2Nll AVE. MIDDlEPORT, 0. Sunday 1 ti 6 SAVEll POMEROY CEMENT heritage house 7,900 1 J BA I1' X64' SAVEl SALE ENDS MAY 24 INCWDES: KEDS, CONVERSE, GRASSHOPPERS, KID POWER KINGSBURY collechon For fOU rsell or lor a gill $~BOND CI50Ut&D TO THISWI!!EIC SAVEl 20% OFF U dO J Blil . lOIII fltctr lc. lOII I• wrtp Fom Cor for mulmym tnerov 11~1ngs. ga r arn tub. sepa(ale thower . f l repl.ct , •••rto, carpllld tnrooghol.rT , n · ctllenl f11rnllllrr PICk89e. ·'22,900 IN PROGRESS ALL CANVAS BARON S.Ctlonll Hoo&el•u... J BR , IO!tl eiKirlc, 101.111 wr.1p Fom·tor, ClrJ:MIIId Uor oughou t E!tct lltnt turn llur11 PIC~Ige , WCI Ilde n cUnlllt, tlc. ·Quality Beef in the . Area.I A Bulova watch •S a lorever lr 1end II Keeps yo u t1me\y wherever yOu go W1th a m1n•mum of ca re And rn accu racy beauty and dependabili ty You ll tmd elf<lric, dooubltltl) • " uH ng , Crllutea thUih lnQ , c t r prea throvghcvl , garden IYb , ulhedr.r u lhnu In grul room . flrti)IICf, 2 1ull b.1tht 12')1(60' 2 BR: -Pictured Front Row, I tor: Bill and Nona nelson, Jan Riley, Larry Hudson, Bob Luke. Back row : J. D. Story, Jimmy Deem, Earl Wood, Stan Correll, Peggy Story. Absent: Nathan Biggs. We cons•der Bu1ova a l1rst -cho1C€ watch Fo r qua li l y SALE SfARTS MONDAY, MAY 19 2•.:S6 St<t lontl HOVH , 3 811:, lOIII Totlfti-Eiedrlc, IS NOW Come In farly For le•t Selection SKYliNE QWiliiGER AS LOW AS good styl e TO '29" aeo SECTIONAL HOUSE JUST ARRIVED 1910 And We Have The Finest Top YOUR FRIENDLY You can depend · · on it. '16,500 Model, features, capacity for only I .,, !i lo• '><I~"' ~VIJI ;· II '·' U.ol· '' 0't 298 2nd ST., POMEROY, OHIO STORE HOURS: MON-SAT. 8 AM TO 10 PM $UNDAY 10 AM TO PM '21,900 Air conditioner '1ACK" VALUES helmtll O\l&r l i ' wide . Extra Value 34" Ford Rotary Mower FREE with Ford LT-80 Lawn Tractor Purchase! You save 1262 1980 Skyline 14K70 J SR . 7 ful l ,baths, total elect . Fur · nlshed , cllrptt thr oughout . pc; , flbtrgtna lu~. uurll•nt hlr> nii ~H f pi Ck tg l , CIPP"Id '• ' . l BR . 14.1110 rotal.tl.ctr lc. Fom· Cor tofl t wr1p, twatk•e bey wlf1 · doWI ill Uvlno room , 1ter.o. 0!'\e .. CASUAL SANDALS 'SIIYUNE RUST SUEDE Grass Catcher FREE with new Ford Riding Mower Tractor! You save & -REBAR JUST ARRIVED !flO PLUS ••• PORK CHOPS DIYER . .. SPRING DRESS SP'ICIAL IONUSr a. Any of the lhrH wD£UJl£ MEMORY *WASHER l * $500.00 CASH 1 'Yl.• OUR BIG SB.£CTION WOMEN'S LOT MODEL CLEARANCE SALE 401 "~' SALE .•, THROUGH MAY 24TH 1 .,,,Of'nl"''·' ••· :: • 42" Ford Rotary Mower FREE wilh new Ford Lawn and Garden Tractor Purchase! You save I PRE-MEMORIAL DAY --· We Accept All Major Credit Cards and We Wire Flowers Everywhere. ' ~-- - _1973 MUSTANG 2 D~ ... ;.... .......... 11995 •Super Velvet or Flat Latex V-8, auto. trans., PS, radio, creme puff, one owner. •Latex Satin Enamel 1976 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ........... 12Hi5 V-8, auto. trans., air cond., radio, nice. . •DUISIOS Exterior Paints •Velv Easy Latex •68 Latex NEW 1979 MUSTANG INDY PACE CAR Was$9700 NOW -... .... '6700 •High Grade . Floor En. mel 4 cyl . Turbo, air cond., AM/Fm/Cassette sunroof, TR~ Suspenson ' PAT HILL FORD, INC• For A Friendly Deal see Darrell Doddrill or Pat Hill, Gen. Mgr • lr~ ·Ave. Ph. 992-2196 Mlddleort, 0. - ---- - - Open Mon. tnru Fri. 9 to S . Sat. 9to ~ rt. 2nd Av.. ' Middleport · m-~1 . . -~---'-'L- _...::..._.. _ - ·-. �,----------... ...--------..... 12- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 'o.,Tuesday, May 20,1980 THI$ WffK'S SPECIAl. SPECIALSI I I ~----------------~ \!}:jj:LJ !JJj \~.($. ;J:}l U"',;~:..J ' ~1!3:1~ Buy me • while • my Prtce ts HOT r trw ~•·1• ,.,r~ a lN~ r\~l' w SHOES FOR MEN IN A MOilLE HOME FROM KINGSBURY HOME SAW, INC. ..,,,wr MICROWAVE OVEII FAMILY PACK REG. OR DIET 8 PAK 16 OZ. 99. ~ 89~ LB. POWELL'S ttw"oughout. Ll 'll!\g room In th b Gibson 124 1 ' '' >1 "11 '' 111.·1" :.· POPULAR-PRICE EYELET AND MOC TOE CASUAL WITH ONE -PIECE WEDGE SOLE. . ·"' ALSO AVAILABLE LEATHER UPPER. Be ready to go AND mow on a new Ford . .. These are limited time offers. so come in soon to 1o l ~~~~ DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR, INC. ~~lU.d H1W Mao n Pom ~ rov . 0 . M ., Tu .. ) Th., F. 8td~ ~ARTLEY IN SHOES, " Mkklle of tiM Upper Wed . I fill S41 t . I It ! 12 SMOOTH INC~ · OP*R M.·Sat, IUodl: " tOO Til 5 Pomeroy, 0 . Fri. Till LET THE QUALIFIED STAFF AT SMITH NELSON MOTORS SERVICE YOUR TRANSPORTATION NEEDS. When it comes to watches, choose a name you know. B ' Furn ished 5000BTU ONLY SKYliNE INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY PONTIAC DEALER prec•sely the Yfalch you want 1n our new Bulo"a Service Hours: 8 to4:30 Mon.-Fri. Sales Hours: 8 to 6 Mon.-Fri. 1974 '15,900 OF SHOES · HOME SAW & SERVICE Open M-f td 7 "Two In One Store" · 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 9'l2·7034 Sit WHOLE OR HALF DRESSING QUART JAR $}59 OP.EN PIT GREEN PEPPERS FLORIDA · F~AN KLI N ORANGES \TORE 5 LB. gge Flowers. (flf · t ~ 4~7611 fl.tt - :111111 PROMPT DELIVERY COMPLETE R.ORIST SERVICE AT: . • ,.. •.,, 1. MAIN • POMEROY, OtttQ ..1'16' 1'LENTY OF FReE P,ARKING PH~ 992-2644 OR 992-6291 Helpl l;ll you say it ri~ht , FOR ALL WESTINGtmUSE APPLIANCES =ifi- -=- . ... ' . WE HAVE ASPACIOUS PARKING LOT FLOUR 5 LB. gge 12 and Out 302 VB Eng ., Air Cond. AM/FM Radio We Have Good Quality D ~rtt p~h"ul\01'11 ~ul 11...., 1 -.. 10 e~de e0111bl,... CLE~~ESTI 1977 LTD II 4 DR ....................., 2595 JM11S, {;llllrOIH 0 , .... Chin~NOrmll Soil HI· M il lor 6tlicllt ...e 0.......... V-8, Air Cond. Speed Control din-•••. , ___ ttlngl 0 l'llfiiWHold, N,....Ory.,.., ......... o ..w..... lirll'~"'lc $2495 1976 MAVERICK 2 DR .. ... .. _. ...... 12695 0 Ol*i 1M!trlll011 di~Hfl O RIMIAIIII~- 0 NdiMI r..c drJinl -rtl"" 1977 Olds Toronado · .• . •' , d ...,. 12 p i - Mltlncll Q COIO<t. Prcmdt6 wltl'l ........., - ... .,.,_!II . .. .IIIlO lnc;l ..... , ,... A..oc..ro. Cot'IM llllllond Wid Wll llf 0 1.., 1 ~ .....' .. ..'.• .. ... •• '. .. ·••. • " • LOADED! ! ! We Service What We . •CUT FLOWERS ,...,. ..,. •POTTED FLOWERS •WREATHS •SPRAYS •ARRANGEMENTS lin Both Real and Per· manent Flowers·. l WASHER PLUS: HEAVY DUTY .' .: sso DISCOUNT "The Way America Sends Love" I POMEROY FLOWER. SHOP -.. '•• 't .. .i'. . . :••, ' ••' Pomeroy LanlmariC "ltr¥10t ....... ...... . IMMIHIICtufttlti" M•ln lti'Ht Jlltmtrt ltwe Heun: l:lltl S:Jt Jldl W, Cllrwy, Mtr. Mill C..... It I I II II.M. • ' , .... ftt-1111 .. .. .,,,.. . . MRS. MILLARD VANMETER PH. 992-2039 106 BUTTERNUT AVE. Or992-5721 POMEROY,OHIO Per Set • f • - Flowers Provide A Yearly Proof Of God's Love ~ • 21 .6 Cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer with ice and water thru the door • Adjustable door shelves • Full width criSRer• Covered dairy compartments • Removable freezer basket • Juice caP shelves. ' """"' cs•22"" .• FOR ALL YOUR INTERIOR mrles, local, one owner, PS S.lll I' ' ' ·DEAN & BARRY PAINTS . 6 ~yl., auto tranc_....-cfllro, air cond,, 16,000 0 lneiW 811- hilcll CIOI:I llectrli:al CICIIIII/f!IOtkln 0 .... CJOI\»1.11'1-·~Mot! l.• tlollordoor lllllltuD 0 " ' " ...... _ .... bMk- < SHARPEST 1 0 '•" 'n P.m eye.. - ••Ira. pooN'ful .crvDDing Ia po!t. If's Time To Paint Inside . 1978 T-HIRD .. •........... •.. •..... ·.....13995 IIMt-ln Dlehw..lier wMh ........IMinclfl Coft'JOI 6 CYL, auto., PS, PB, AID COND. -~ For Spring and Summer Whlto-WootinohouH - 69e oz. away cars. NEW HAVEN W. VA. !l'lti N (r/'t h S t•t'O il d A 1'':UUI' Middleport, Ohio SALES · ,. 12 PEAS 12 oz. 2/59~ ROBIN HOOD 2/25~ POMEROY GREENE~S WIENERS 79e 18 OZ. BTL TEEN QUEEN SUNSET SUPERIOR BARBECUE SAUCE Plus Tax & Depst. POMEROY W' flEN $119 PEPSI COLA 8 16PKG.oz. $109 . WE SERVICE LB. $129 SALAD ARRANGEMENTS. WINNER ~LiWE~E~F~ IT~S~A-MaEiaitj R8 1Cn.;~wa $a11's it5oot 5~of Building Since 1915. MIRACLE WHIP AND 1975 Plymouth Duster ~wm· ---.. I TAVERN HAMS . MEMORIAL DAY FLOWERS Mary E. Bacon, 739 5. 3rd Ave ., Middleport . s. $. 1283· 11· 2445 Memorial Day. is a itional flower rnr•v. Place your orders early for special ~"'lltLWn!a ths, fresh '-'O:.tlc}wers. Call or visit us _tO(jav for a complete selection at a II prices. The Department Store of SUPERIOR 8RAND BONELESS GOOD STOCK OF To let the world you ren1ember. ~VISA' 1 I RACINE, OHIO WE HAVE A ' BLOCK CO. SHOP WAID CROSS' SONS GROCERY .. MAY IS N. 2Nll AVE. MIDDlEPORT, 0. Sunday 1 ti 6 SAVEll POMEROY CEMENT heritage house 7,900 1 J BA I1' X64' SAVEl SALE ENDS MAY 24 INCWDES: KEDS, CONVERSE, GRASSHOPPERS, KID POWER KINGSBURY collechon For fOU rsell or lor a gill $~BOND CI50Ut&D TO THISWI!!EIC SAVEl 20% OFF U dO J Blil . lOIII fltctr lc. lOII I• wrtp Fom Cor for mulmym tnerov 11~1ngs. ga r arn tub. sepa(ale thower . f l repl.ct , •••rto, carpllld tnrooghol.rT , n · ctllenl f11rnllllrr PICk89e. ·'22,900 IN PROGRESS ALL CANVAS BARON S.Ctlonll Hoo&el•u... J BR , IO!tl eiKirlc, 101.111 wr.1p Fom·tor, ClrJ:MIIId Uor oughou t E!tct lltnt turn llur11 PIC~Ige , WCI Ilde n cUnlllt, tlc. ·Quality Beef in the . Area.I A Bulova watch •S a lorever lr 1end II Keeps yo u t1me\y wherever yOu go W1th a m1n•mum of ca re And rn accu racy beauty and dependabili ty You ll tmd elf<lric, dooubltltl) • " uH ng , Crllutea thUih lnQ , c t r prea throvghcvl , garden IYb , ulhedr.r u lhnu In grul room . flrti)IICf, 2 1ull b.1tht 12')1(60' 2 BR: -Pictured Front Row, I tor: Bill and Nona nelson, Jan Riley, Larry Hudson, Bob Luke. Back row : J. D. Story, Jimmy Deem, Earl Wood, Stan Correll, Peggy Story. Absent: Nathan Biggs. We cons•der Bu1ova a l1rst -cho1C€ watch Fo r qua li l y SALE SfARTS MONDAY, MAY 19 2•.:S6 St<t lontl HOVH , 3 811:, lOIII Totlfti-Eiedrlc, IS NOW Come In farly For le•t Selection SKYliNE QWiliiGER AS LOW AS good styl e TO '29" aeo SECTIONAL HOUSE JUST ARRIVED 1910 And We Have The Finest Top YOUR FRIENDLY You can depend · · on it. '16,500 Model, features, capacity for only I .,, !i lo• '><I~"' ~VIJI ;· II '·' U.ol· '' 0't 298 2nd ST., POMEROY, OHIO STORE HOURS: MON-SAT. 8 AM TO 10 PM $UNDAY 10 AM TO PM '21,900 Air conditioner '1ACK" VALUES helmtll O\l&r l i ' wide . Extra Value 34" Ford Rotary Mower FREE with Ford LT-80 Lawn Tractor Purchase! You save 1262 1980 Skyline 14K70 J SR . 7 ful l ,baths, total elect . Fur · nlshed , cllrptt thr oughout . pc; , flbtrgtna lu~. uurll•nt hlr> nii ~H f pi Ck tg l , CIPP"Id '• ' . l BR . 14.1110 rotal.tl.ctr lc. Fom· Cor tofl t wr1p, twatk•e bey wlf1 · doWI ill Uvlno room , 1ter.o. 0!'\e .. CASUAL SANDALS 'SIIYUNE RUST SUEDE Grass Catcher FREE with new Ford Riding Mower Tractor! You save & -REBAR JUST ARRIVED !flO PLUS ••• PORK CHOPS DIYER . .. SPRING DRESS SP'ICIAL IONUSr a. Any of the lhrH wD£UJl£ MEMORY *WASHER l * $500.00 CASH 1 'Yl.• OUR BIG SB.£CTION WOMEN'S LOT MODEL CLEARANCE SALE 401 "~' SALE .•, THROUGH MAY 24TH 1 .,,,Of'nl"''·' ••· :: • 42" Ford Rotary Mower FREE wilh new Ford Lawn and Garden Tractor Purchase! You save I PRE-MEMORIAL DAY --· We Accept All Major Credit Cards and We Wire Flowers Everywhere. ' ~-- - _1973 MUSTANG 2 D~ ... ;.... .......... 11995 •Super Velvet or Flat Latex V-8, auto. trans., PS, radio, creme puff, one owner. •Latex Satin Enamel 1976 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ........... 12Hi5 V-8, auto. trans., air cond., radio, nice. . •DUISIOS Exterior Paints •Velv Easy Latex •68 Latex NEW 1979 MUSTANG INDY PACE CAR Was$9700 NOW -... .... '6700 •High Grade . Floor En. mel 4 cyl . Turbo, air cond., AM/Fm/Cassette sunroof, TR~ Suspenson ' PAT HILL FORD, INC• For A Friendly Deal see Darrell Doddrill or Pat Hill, Gen. Mgr • lr~ ·Ave. Ph. 992-2196 Mlddleort, 0. - ---- - - Open Mon. tnru Fri. 9 to S . Sat. 9to ~ rt. 2nd Av.. ' Middleport · m-~1 . . -~---'-'L- _...::..._.. _ - ·-. �11- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 20,1980 Rhonda Reuter receives cap May 3 Rhonda Reuter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tam Reuter, received her cap in ·ceremonies held at the Shawnee state Community College on May 3. Miss Reuter Is a student of dental hygiene at the College. The ceremonies were held at the Trinity United M~tbodist Church at Portsmouth. Attending were Mr and Mrs. Tom Reuter, Dr-. and Mrs. R. C. Reuter, Mrs. Charles Riffle Mrs. Emmet King, Mr. and Mrs: William StraUSII, and Danny Davis. Rhonda Is a lirnl graduate of Meigs HighSchool. Dr. Jack Spratt, Jr., director of the Dental l{ygiene Program was master of ceremonies for the program, and Dr. Lawrence A. Fried, also a staH member at Shawnee, was the speaker. Following the candlelight ceremony, a reception was held honoring the class members. ' lf"i ' ll'lr · · YARD SALE PLANNED The Tuppers Plains Emer~ · "·'·· Squad will have a yard sale from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. both on Friday and Saturday at the fire house In Tuppers Plains. Proce!!ds will go to the squad's builc:ling fund. RHONDA REUTER, a freslunan in the Dental Hygiene Class at the Shawnee State Community College, was capped by her "big sister" Pam RDgers, in ceremonies held there recently. Meigs band students receive awards for work Meigs High School band students Cathy Hess, Sheila Horkey, Jean Cindy Crooks, Kim Fraley, Karen were presented awards for their Horton, Sherri Hysell, April King, Goggins, Edie Grim, Barbara work with the band Thursday even- Katie Lewis, Becky Long, Patty MitGrueser, Anlla Harmon, Kay Hart, ing when the annual banquet for chell, Connie Mossman, Deana Angela HaUield, Paula Horton, members and families was staged in Neece, Beth Penin, Andrea Riggs, Stephanie Houchins, Lisa Jarvis, the highschool cafeteria. Carla Smith, Rhonda - Southern, Natalie , Lambert, Roxanne Presenting the awards were Ran- Camille Swindell, Sue Taylor, BarMcDaniel, Margie Miller, Ronda dy Hunt, director, ·and Atan Hunt, bara Thomas, Nancy Wallace, Jena Mitchell, Cindy Musser, Steve Patasslstant. The awards went to: Welker, Linda Williams, Debbie terson, Jeanna Pauley, Jim Quillen, Seniors (trophies): Canie Bearhs, Woodyard, and Jill Byers. Rita Rhodes, Chris Richmond, Yvonne Core, Regina Dorst, Sophmores (large letters) : Kim Krlstal Sisson, Lynn Slater, John Charlene Geoglein, Vicki Hood, . Birchfield, Kathy Blake, Vicki Smith, Krls Snowden, Julie Spencer, Tracey Jeffers, Lori Kloes,. Rena Boyles, Bill Colmer, Pam Crooks, Joyce Stewart, Tina Stewart, Paula Lefebre, Tammy McDaniels, Margo · Otis Core, Melanie Dillard, Teresa Swisher, Deanna VanMeter, and Martin, Lyle Moon, Marc Moore, Dorst, Tammy Eichinger, Mark Susanna Wise. Todd Moniaon, Anita Musser, Friend, Brenda Fry, Belinda Grim, Jazz awards (patches) : Rhonda Kathy Quivey, Mark Riggs, Kelly Barbara Haley, Mary Hawley, Bet- Southern, Helen Slack, Shelia Fetty, Rought, Eric Scites, Jamie Sisson, sy Herald, Scott Johnson, Robin Kit- Lori ,Kloes, Mark Riggs, Andrea David Thornton, Kim Warner, Anna chen, Rochelle McDaniel, Permy Riggs, Natalie Lambert, Eric Scites, Wiles, Carla Whaley and Chris Miller, Jeff Nash, Lynne Oliver, . Becky Long, Vicki Boyles, Unda Woods. Danny Riggs, Helen Slack, Loura Williams, Brad Alexander, Anna Juniors (repUcas of instruments Smith, Melinda Thomas, Brenda Wiles, and Brenda Chappelear. they play) : Connie Bailey, Angela Williams, Bruce Gheen and Bryan Winter color guard (medallions) : Baker, Ruth Blake, Kelly Brown, Gheen. Paula Horton, Rolllllllle Me Daniel, Billy Browning, Brenda Chapman, Freshmen (small letters): Jamie Angela HaUield, Connie . Bailey, Brenda Chappelear, Dean Colwell, Acree, Brad Alexander, Robin Bar- Rhonda Southern, Julie Spencer, Billy Dyer, Linda Eason, Bob rett, Karla Brown, Steve Bunce, Brenda Williams, KAthy Corns, and Evans, Lori Faulkner, Shelia Fetty, Carla Chapman, Angela Clifford, Rochelle McDaniels. Homemakers Week--praising unsung heroes May f through 10 was National Homemakers Week commemorating our nation's most unsung heroes. Meigs County presenUy has two active Homemakers Clubs. I am a member of Homemakers Unlimited Club and would Uke to share our monthly activities with you. For those of you unfamiliar with Homemakers Extension programs, we are. affiliated with the United States Department of Agriculture. Our purpose Is to promote self pride and to become more knowledgeable and adept at the 35 skills and professions we perform in our 99 hour work week! We study subjecls relating to home and famUy, learn about the latest research In famUy living edueation, become Involved In improvement activities for us and our community, and of course, we meet people and make new friends. Our last meeting was the evening of May 5, where Jackie Brickles arranged a gathering of local political candidates for a discusalon of Meigs County concerns. Those members attenc:ling were pleased to meet and talk with the candidates on a personal basis. It's nice to be able to ask questions about your own concerns. Results? ?? Candidates have good ears. They care about our dull (aren't they all?), but the afternoon workshops were .most Informative. Loretta attended one on assertiveness and Barb and I went to the Legislative Process worksbop. I have learned through past expeience that all the moaning and groe.nlng in the world won't change things unless one's energies are directed at the political processes. Barb and I learned how to testify at state committee hearings. We learned how to contact legislators and how to write to them votes. effectively . Meigs County A few weeks ago, Diana Eberts, Homemakers Council does have a Barb Hackett, Loretta Rogers legislative contact who will be and · I attended the state working with the Federal Food and Homemakers Conference in Colwn- Drug Agency to let them know how bus on the Ohio State Uni- . we feel about current Utlgation in versity campus. The morning th!'t~rtantarea. . -BY business meeting was ever so Patty Asbeck, Route 2, Pomeroy. ·Apple Grove News Notes r-------: Mason County News N~t~;-1 : · Hy ,rim• llt•,.h• /1 15- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 20, 1980 l Helen Help Us KIRTON COLLECTION VIEWED The doll collection of Mrs. Claudia Kirton was enjoyed by vialtors to the Virgil A. Lewis house for the annual Rhododendron Tea and open house on Sunday. More than 50 doll! were dlsplayl!d, some very old, some han\lmade, dotls from various countries aroun4 the world, some large dotls and some SJJ1all and even one baby with three faces. The annual tea is sponsored by Mason Historical Society. Huge handmade hillbilly sweethearts seated in an old fashioned · rocking chair welcomed guests Into the historic home, which features many antiques donated to the Mason Historical Society for use at the home. The floral centerpiece which centered the tea table was arranged by Mrs. Ray Proffitt. Guests from out-of-town registering were : Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Lanham, Mr. L. W. Getty, Mason County Clerk, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Whalen, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Winters, Kimberly and Bill U, Mr. Charles fowler, Jenny McCollister, Jean Pauley, Christine Guthrie, Ruth Rhodes, Pt. Plewa.sant; Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Reynolds, Cheshire; Frances Ihle, Poway, Calif.; Marie · Blchhman, Mr. Patrick Lochary, Pomeroy, 0., Carol and Ann Diddle, Jeanetta, Tonuny .and Tina Davis Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huston, Syracuse; June Ashley Racine; Mrs. Cliff Roush, Mrs. ~ Grinstead, New Haven; Lorna Johnson, West Colwnbia; Ken and Sherri Dodson, Vernon and Ruth Grinstead, Rev. William Dawson, Elaine Bolyard, MUdred and Lee Gibbs, au of Hartford. Muon personals Mr. and Mrs. James Proffitt attended the graduation of their sonin-law, Rick Dye, at the West Virginia Tech on Saturday, and at · the same time visited their daughter, Teni Proffitt Dye, who Is. employed at the school. Dye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dye, New Haven, received a degree In Industrial Engineering. Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mason, and Mrs. Forrest Bachtel, Middleport, attended COIIUilencement weekend at West VIrginia Wesleyan College at Buckhannon, W. Va. The o~ servance was honoring graduates of 50 years ago. Mrs. Proffitt is a graduate of Wesleyan and Mrs. Bachtel attended the college. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hancock and grandchildren, Jamie and Renee Brown, Letart, W. Va., and Joseph Hancock of Charleston attended the graduation of Kitten Hancock at Cumberland College, Ky. on May 10. . New arrival Mr. and Mrs. Steven Craig, Minersville, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Sanih Jean, April29 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed five pound&, 1f ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donley Reibel, Pomeroy, and the patemal grandmother Is Mrs. Jean Craig, Middleport. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reibel, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Searles, Middleport. Roush and children, Mr. and Mrs. Courtney' Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill and son, Mr. and Mrs. Art Hill of Roger Manuel and children were Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill Hupp and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. By Mrs. Herbert Roush and Mrs. Dolly Wolfe. Mrs. Mickey Hoback and sons of and Jeremy were Cindy Roush, Mrs. Don Riffle and family at Mrs. Edith McDade acampanled Nancy Russell, Mandy and Michael, Wheelersburg. ~~!~cine were dlnner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Howard to Racine on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush, Mrs. Weekend guests of Mrs. Helen of Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Aaron. Monday and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ervin and Gertie Manuel, Mrs. Eunice Wilson Slack were Mrs. Ethel Kaufman, her mother, Mrs. Edna Rouah and and son of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Columbus, Mrs. Patty Mirachi and children, Kelly and Jason of Racine, Mrs. Gladys Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Hupp and R. J. daughter, RacheUe, West Columbia. Bashan Rd., were Saturday evening Roush spent the weekend with the . Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart of Colguests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell. McDades at Troy, Ohio, and visited Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner, visited Mrs. Jessie HUSIIell and Mrs. umbus spent the Mother's Pay , with their daughter, Faye Roush, of Micky Burge at Millwood, Mrs. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don granddaughter, Can;ie Gloeckner Pennsylvania. Waiter McDade and Ethel Moore at New haven and Mr. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart at and A. J . Wilbarger were business daughter, Mrs. Barbara Kelsey1 and and Mrs. Bill Brooks at Letart, W. Racine and visited his grandvisitors at Hillsboro, 0., Friday. her daughter, Sherry, of Troy came parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mr. and Mrs Dorsa Parsons were Va., on Sunday. for Mother's Day weekend and Mrs. Mrs. Frankie Foster and children, Hayman at East Letart. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold McDade went home with them. Mamie and Leah, Colwnbus, spent a Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Hupp, Mr: and Mrs. Eddie HIIPP and Mother's Day guests of Mrs. Eula weekend with her mother; Mrs. An- Mrs. Herbert Roush were Mr. and son,Jeremy,Sunday. Wolfe and son, Aaron, were Mr. and na Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mor- Mrs. Rog~r Roush and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables visited Mrs. Tom Wolfe, Victor Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Balser at rls, Jason· and Rachel of Bowling Kimberly, Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Austin Wolfe, of Racilte, Mr. and Green vialted Mrs. Wheeler on MonMichael and children, Chuck and Tuppers Plains Sunday and Mrs. Mrs. Carroll Nonis of Syracuse, day and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Becky. Allee Balser returned to her home Rev. and Mrs. James Lewis Sr. and ·Dorsa Parsons. Mr. and Mrs.IWckY Hupp and son, · with them after spending two weeks Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis Jr. of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell and R. J., were Mother's Day weekend with the Balsers while Shirley Point Pleasant. daughter, Barb, and friend, d. guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Balser was hospitalized. Mr. and mrs. Charles Burri of Letart, W. Va., visited Mr. and Mrs.' . Junior Gawthrop, at Summersville, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. Bolivar Dam were Mother's Day Eula Wolfe were visitors at Athens Gerald Hayman and Keith Sunday W.Va. weekend guests of Mrs. Kathryn Mother's Day guests of Mr. and · Tuesday. Enroute home they visited , afternoon. Friday night Mrs. Hunt and family. They also visited Hayman and daughter, Mrs. Lillie Mrs. Arnold Hupp and Mr. and ,Mr. ilnd Mrs. Harry Love at Albany, their mother, Mrs. Erma Wilson at Mrs. Ethel Kaufman of Columbus Hart, were guests of Mrs. Linda Mrs. Eddie Hupp and son, Jeremy, the Arcadia Nursing· ·nome, Jewell at a mother-daughter ban- were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth .Baaa vialtedMrs. Helen Slack. Coolville. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush quet held at the Meigs 1M by her and daughters, Corrine and Kendra, Mr. and mrs. Kearney Wickline 'ot. Clifton, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Jim visited Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lewis at church's missionary s9Ciety. Marion spent a weekend with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Harpold of Hupp, Jlminy and Billy. Afternoon CUfton Sunday. and Mrs. Vernon Donohue and atMrs. Margie Hunt was returned to Belpre visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox visitors were Mr. and Mrs. John tended fWHiral services for ·hla unand David a recent SUIIIIay. Hill, Mr. and~. Larry Turley and ''le home of Mr. and Mrs. James cle, John Bentz, at the Baptilt Mr. and Mrs. Don RlfRe and children, HiUlary and Kirk. (Wimpy) Hunt Saturday from Church In Racine Monday. Intercbildreri of Wheelersburg visited Mrs. Carol Freeman of Ervin, Pa., Veterans Memorial H05pital where ment was In the Plants Cemetery by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush and atspent Sunday till Wednesday with she will he staying indefinitely. Rawling~Coata-Blower Funeral Mr: and Mrs. Robert Montgomery tended graveSide services for Mr. Mr. and Mrs. ~bert Smith and atHome. · tended memonal services for Roger and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Steven RHfte's niece Kimberly Jo Payne McHenry of New Matamoras spent of Cleveland,' at the Letart Fa~ Adams at the Ewing F~ral Home. Mother's Day guests .of Mr. and two weeks vacation in Florida. They CemeteryFriday. Mr. and Mrs, Lester RDush and Mrs. Darrell . Norris, Ryan and CHECKERs visited Bush Garden at Tampa, Fla., Checkers Is a game played by two · son, Johnnie, Mrs. Jim <;onnoUy, Tracy, were Mr_. and Mrs. Bob and Bach's Singing Towers at Lake Shelly and Brian of Syracuse, Mr. Casper, grandchildren, Billy and people using a board with 64 Wales, Fla. They also enjoyed squares. It was popularized In and Mrs. Greg Cundiff, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Dye of ColWJib!IS, Mr. and tl.lhlng. Europe during the 16th century, Dick Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mrs. Marshall Roush, Joey and Vlllting Mr. and Mrs. Arnold He wants working wife but he refuses to work with her BY HEI.F,N IIOI'l'EL SpedaJ eene&)lllldeul DEARHELEN: . My husband asked me to go to work. It'a now three months later and I am fed up - not with my lob but with rny husband. He won't help with housework won't even clean up after himself. I never noticed this so much untU I was away all day. Now I come home to three children (one more on the way) and chaos. He complains hearIlly about the mess. I've tried talking. What can I do? - SPREAD THIN DEARS.T.: ·Try quitting your job. Or, If you enjoy working outside, threaten to quit unless you get help at home. Since an extra paycheck Is evidentlY needed now,. your husband may "reform" when he gets an ultimatum. - H. DEAR HELEN: I'm a divorced woman of 54 and I'm not interested In marriage, but I Uke good friends of the opposite se1. I thought I found one: We seem to be on the same wave length and I very much enjoy Barton's ccmpany, as ·(I thought) be does mine. But he seems to feei every date should end In bed. Sometimes I'm not In the mood, but I'm beginning to suspect his main Interest In me Is sex. Should I risk losing him by reveaUng that friendship Is more lin- portant, and I'm only CASIONALLY SEXY oc- DEARO.S.: By aU means, try honesty: Tell Barton you're the type who prefers good friendship. Since you're on the same wave length In most areas, I think he'll compromise - if you do. • - H. DEAR HELEN: Men get venerable. Women just get old. Jt isn't fair. I'm a news commentator at a local TV station; I'll soon be 40 - and probably flnlsbed on the air. The pubUc won't aecept an aging anchorwoman and when rny ratings slip, there goes the ballgi!J)le. But Walter Cronkite and fODlPiliiY go on and on. No one minds their wrinkles and sags. Also, look at the hefty males on the evening news. But let a female put on pounds and her contract isn't renewed. When will people realize · that women's brains are as importans as their looks - not just on TV but in the business world generally? .,.. AGING UNGRACEFULLY DEARA.U. : Centuries of " women as decoration" can't be wiped out overnighl But we're coming clOser. Many females, both in television and other " visible" fields, have leapt the age-and-beauty banier. Get optimistic! - li Polly's Pointers Rust spots on floor By Polly Cramer Speeial Conee(MJIMieut DEAR POU.Y - I need some advice about removing rust spots from a linoleum ftoor. They were caused by mopping around the bottom of a metal base cabinet and I have not been able to remove them. Would appreciate some help. BE'l1l DEARBETH'nlere are ' good commercial J1l8t removers on the Cnuner market. Just follow directions on the container. Oxalic acid crystals (keep away from peta and children) tied In cheesecloth, dampened and then applied to such stains is another suggested remedy. When stain Is removed rinse tboroughJy with clear water.-POU.Y · DEAR POU.Y - I have wasted a lot of plastic gwnmed tape by not beIng able to peel it back when it breaks m the roll and sticks tight. Now I put the part .of the tape that is SIIJIPOIIed to peel back under hot running water and in a second or so the tape loosens. -VIOLA DEAR POLLY - When baking yeast, fruit or nut bread It sticks to the pan if it is greased with cooking oil. But if I use butter or margarine the loaves come out slick as a whJ&. tle. -MARY DEAR MARY - Your Pointer reminded me of one of my favorite tricks. When maldng a molded salad, etc., I always "grease" the mold with mayonnaise before a~ c:ling · the gelatin mixture. When ready to use the contents come rlgJi out without having to dunk the mold in hot water toloosen the edges. POU.Y DEAR POLLY - To save broken nails, time and frustration I keep a small pair of needl~osed pliers il) my utility drawer to use for removIng those large metal staples .that fasten so many bags. Such pliers Cllll be bought In hardware stores. The Pointer &bout peanut butter sandwiches is good but I liave · always put the peanut butter on both slices of bread and the jelly in the middle so It never leaks through. MRS. N.W.H. . Polly will send you one of hers~ ed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers If she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem In her column. Write Polly's Pointers In care of this newspaper. Shrinettes install officers Several members of the Twin City Shrtnettes were In GalllpoUs recently for the Installation of officers of the newly ortanized club, the French City Sbrinettes. Going from the local club were Mrs. Edna Slusber, president; Mrs, Emma K. Clatworthy, secretary; Mrs. Cora Beegle, treasurer; and . Mrs. Jean Moore, Mrs. Beulah Ewing, and Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell. The officers of the Ga!Upotls Club were Installed by the officers of the Ladles Oriental · Shrine of North America, Thea Court 5, Columbus. Each of the officers of the French City Club was presented with a bouquet of ftowers. . Officers of the French City Club are Lora Byers, president; Alma Caudill, vice president; andKa~ Matthews, secretary-treasurer. Attending from Thea Court were Allee Wharton, worthy high priestess; Joan Agnew, recorder; Freda Jay, treasurer; Evelyn Balou, junior past high priestess; Mary Brush, second ceremonial laily; Lucille Stewart, pageantry, and Helen Little, registration. A 6:30 dlnner preceded the installation. WeekbJ sermonette Sabject: 'l1le FOIIIIIIIIIIGa of u EallartDg Home Scripture: Matt. 7: 24-29 "The wise man built his house upon a rock ... and ltfe!l not, for It was founded upon a fock." Among the artista who painted the Holy famUy was Francis Laton, who gave us a very sbnple setting of the boy Jesus, and Joeepb and Mary In the carpenter shop. Joeeph, the father, Ia watching the work of ' hla Son who Is behind the wooden bench In the very center of the picture. Mary, the mother, stands nearby gazing intently upon her Son. Their faces are serene, and the family are at peace with one another and the world. The vivid picture certainly suggesta.the pressures of various problems with which every famUy Ia confronted. AU muat learn to Uve together; work together; earn our way andshare·lnthegreatleaming experience. One Ia strudt to see that the "T" square with which Jesus Is working on the bench forma a cross. This ls the artist's Interprets. tion of that death which Christ was to auffer. What a fascinating presentation of.the Holy famUy with Chriit as the very center. We may ask ourselves, "Is Christ the center of our Uves and of our home?" HHeia, it will be so only as we have placed Him there. The foundation of an enduring home Ia a personal relationship with the Lord Jesus Christ. He Ia that rock and cornerstone upon which we musl square ·and plumb and level aU of Ufe. Christ and Hia presence are the cementing influence In our own personal life iiJid 1n ' the lives of our family members. From the very beginning the home and famUy were God's Idea, and He wants to be central there. Floyd F'. Shook, Pastor Laurel CUff Free Methodist Church Pomeroy, Ohio Miss Springtime Health Review By Charles J. Caimon, M.D. Auoclate Professor of Family Medicine · Oblo Ullivenlty College of O.teopatblc Medicine (Editor's nOte: Dr. Robert G. Stoclana1 has askelj Dr. Charles J. cannon, head d. the Section on Gerontology, to answer this week's questions because they deal with the aging jii'VCeS&. Dr. Stockmal will return next week.) QUESTION: I have been an active person all rny life. I ·have now reached retirement age (65) and frtends tell me I should slow down and take life easy. What's best for my health? ANSWER: First of aU, let's look at the physical factors Involved. Important among these is your present level of activity at work. Your approach to retirement would vary greatly depending Upoll whether your occupation is sedentary or relatively active as, say, a maUman doing a great deal of walking during the co~ of a day's work. This; in turn, would depend upon your present health status, which you should dlscU8II with your famUy physician so that a program of regular !)hysical activity can be worked out for vou. It is a mistake to think of retirement, as your friend& put it, in terms of "slowing down." That just helps the dust to accumulate at a fasterrate. · .As we grow older, some activity (or job) that we've been doing regularly becomes more difficult to do continuously - maybe because of shortness of breath or mu8cie crainplng or other discomfort. Our tendency, then, is to avoid that task or activity. Then a process we call decompensation begins and we tend to eliminate other activities and the ''wearing down" process is.sped up, Juat as important as the physical factors are your mental .and emotional needs. Some people are, in a sense, addicted to work and to be crowned Uvities as a supstltute for work, Plans for the crowning of Miss retirement may be a very· difficult Springtime at tonight's meeting experience. By contrast, many find were made when the Rutland TOPS retirement an escape from what OH 1456 met last week. they have thought of as years of a Miss Springtime will be presented confinement of sorts. These people a gift from ejlch member. Beulah find that it opens up a new and en- Wright was honored as the queen for joyable way of life for them. the week with Sherr! Darst as runner-up, Cindy Krautter presided at QUESTION: I am not sure whether 19 retire now or not. What the meeting with a new contest of factors should I consider In making · "Willpower and Rewards" being started for the KIW, KOPS, and mr decision? ANSWER: Whether or not to Goalies. Winner of the contest will be presented a charm to add to her retire is an lndlvidual decision based bracelet. Mrs. Krautter encouraged on personal factors and, unless you are self~loyed, .company policy. members to contact TOPS friends who ean not attend meetings In most cases it should not be done regularly, with the objective of doing things at a slower pace just because you've reached ~e specific age level. In general, you should proceed by carefully planning your new lifestyle and tailoring it to fit your needs. Remember, when we talk about A "fWIDy money" auction was retirement, we're concerned not just held at last week's meeting of TOPS about leaving a job, but making OH U66, Rutland. Shorty Wright changes in most aspects of our life. presided at the meeting which Changes in income, in the amount r1 opened with the TOPS pledge. time spent with (or without) spouse Officers gave reporls, and the roll and friends, and alterations In dally call and weight report showed Lynactivity, to name just a few, are da Adkins the weekly queen. Mrs. things you should think about. Ask Wright was auctioneer for the aucyourself how you will respond to tion. Sbe also updated the weight these and other similar changes. charls and added points to the buddy The answers will help guide your board. Dodle Winebrenner gave the decision about retirement. rolling pin suggestion for inch reducQUESTION: The guy I work with tion. Members participated in the said that I was crazy because I'm mock disaster at Veterans Memorial lOoking forward to retirement. He Hospital. said that I'll probably be bored to death because I'll have nothing to do. Is he right? ANSWER: As I said earlier, some ONATOMEET people are lost without their job and Monthly meeting of the Southern do suffer mental and physical Hills District of the Ohio Nurses' problems upon retirement. The fact Association will $e held at 7 p.m. that you are happy about the idea of Thursday at The GalllpoUs Developretirement would indicate to me that mental Center. The meeting will you will probably adjust to it without take place in the dining pavilion with much trouble. . Bob Zimmennan as the speaker. A Your question reminds me of the tour of the new activities center and young fellow who was asked If he two new cottages will be taken. All wanted to work; his answer was, registered nurses are Invited to at"Nope, juat want a job." Juat as the tend. Membership · Includes term "work" has different registered nurses from Hocking, meanings for different folks, so does Athens, Meigs and Gallia Counties. retirement. Auction planned l ~uireUtofeel~&ui . Forthese folks, unless they have planned ac- OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY An open house will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legim Home, Williams and South Fourth Ave., Middleport. Coffee and donuts will be served by the post and aU veterans are welcome. Pamphlets and information will be distributed concerning veteran benefits. Anyone having questions pertaining to veterans and veterans' benefits is welcome to visit the post home Saturday. frederick, Hayes host meeting Mary K. Holter. Letha Wood won-the door prize. Refreshments were served. Attenc:ling besides those named were Mrs. Mae McPeek, Mrs. Ada Monis, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. Laura Mae Nice, Mrs. Ada Neut:Lllng, with guests being, Mrs. Esther Ridenour and son, John, Mrs. Margaret Amberger, Mrs. Leota Ferrell, Midway, and Mrs. Edna Van Meter, Youngstown. lit the group at the meeting were four sisters, Mrs. Hensley and Mrs. Ferrell, twins, Mrs. McPeek and Mrs. Bissell. · Mrs. Jean Frederick and Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes hosted a recent meeting of the Past Councilors' Club of Chester CouncU 323, Daughters of America, held at the Frederick liome. Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, vice president, conducted the meeting attended by 15 members and five guests and read scripture from St. Matt. 4. The pledge to the flag and The lord's Prayer in unison were given by the members. Reporls were given by Mrs. Betty Roush, secretary, and Mrs. Goldle Frederick, treasurer; Games were conducted by Charlotte Grant and I A teaching conference will get underway tonight at the Middleport First Baptist Church. , Warren and Betty Wilkie will assist In tonight's conference which Is open to any member, and on Tuesday night, Jerry Neal of the First Baptilt Church at Vinton; Charles Lusher, Rio Grande Baptiat Chiii'Ch; and Steve Harvey, Huntington Baptist Church will be present to assist In the conference. rerson, Multiple car and other available discounts can save you as much as 15% on your auto insurance. As a n independent insurance agency, we can help you find the best val ue for your insurance dollars. DAVISQUICKR INSURANCE AGENCY Bill Quickel "Across from the Courthouse in Pomeroy" '3" »' 16 PEPSI 0~ 8 PAK THURS. ONLY '119 6 PACK CANS '159 i I'' All WEEK $1.39 ALL WEEK 7-UP 8 DR. PEPPER PACK 16 oz. 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Those from Colwnbla Grange No. 2435 having entries in the National Grange dress contest which were judged at the Meigs County Pomona Grange meeting included Ava Greenless, Bertha Crippen, Rose Barrows and RUJa Lowery. First place was awarded to Bertha Crippen and her entry won third place in the Pomona Grange Judging. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly alid Bruce had the following guests a recent Sunday: Goldie Gillogly of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazier and Suaan and Mrs. Madge Frazier, aU of Gallipolis. ) I 99~ SHOP HAM DINNER MONDAY The Modern Woodmen of Burlingham will sponsor a ham dlnIM'r beginning at 11 a.m. MOI\day at the hall In BurUngham. There will 8Iao be homemade pie and Ice cream. A bake sale will be held In CGDjunctlon with the dinner and aU pcvceeda will go to the Pomeroy Eme!l!ency Squad. I I Auto On Saturday evening at the church a Sunday school rally will be held with a dlnner to be served at 6 p.m. In the church dining room. The occasion will commemorate tb4: 200th birthday of Sunday schools. The program to follow will feature Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shepherd with a puP" pet show. A goal of 200 has been set for Sunday school. ~ BACON ...-------------l Personals · Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers have returned from New Boston, ID., where they were guests of their children, Mr: and Mrs. John Dunham a¢ family and l'tlf. and Mrs. Richard Jeffers and famtly. They stopped enroute to visit Mr. and Mrs. Willard Martin, West JefOhio, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jeffers, London, Ohio, on their return trip. Mr. and Mrs. Tom CasseU, Ada, phio, were weekend guests of ~r ~ts, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jordan, and attended her class reunion at 1be HoUday 1M In Ga!Upolia. · Special activities at Temple United Methodist Church In observance of Mission Saturation Week lpcluded worship service on Sunday morning with Dr. and Mrs. Harry Hord (Dr. Hord is known as Mr. Sunday School in his IU'ell,}, brtnglng the oiessage and the United Methodlat Ul59~ 8 PACK 16 OZ. TellChing conference gets underway Carpenter .I · Mason, w. Va. 9 AM TILlO PM siiPER MRET- OPEN DI'ULY 9 m10 Jt.ll. SUNDAY 10 m10 w.. -..,.. ' '' ' �11- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 20,1980 Rhonda Reuter receives cap May 3 Rhonda Reuter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tam Reuter, received her cap in ·ceremonies held at the Shawnee state Community College on May 3. Miss Reuter Is a student of dental hygiene at the College. The ceremonies were held at the Trinity United M~tbodist Church at Portsmouth. Attending were Mr and Mrs. Tom Reuter, Dr-. and Mrs. R. C. Reuter, Mrs. Charles Riffle Mrs. Emmet King, Mr. and Mrs: William StraUSII, and Danny Davis. Rhonda Is a lirnl graduate of Meigs HighSchool. Dr. Jack Spratt, Jr., director of the Dental l{ygiene Program was master of ceremonies for the program, and Dr. Lawrence A. Fried, also a staH member at Shawnee, was the speaker. Following the candlelight ceremony, a reception was held honoring the class members. ' lf"i ' ll'lr · · YARD SALE PLANNED The Tuppers Plains Emer~ · "·'·· Squad will have a yard sale from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. both on Friday and Saturday at the fire house In Tuppers Plains. Proce!!ds will go to the squad's builc:ling fund. RHONDA REUTER, a freslunan in the Dental Hygiene Class at the Shawnee State Community College, was capped by her "big sister" Pam RDgers, in ceremonies held there recently. Meigs band students receive awards for work Meigs High School band students Cathy Hess, Sheila Horkey, Jean Cindy Crooks, Kim Fraley, Karen were presented awards for their Horton, Sherri Hysell, April King, Goggins, Edie Grim, Barbara work with the band Thursday even- Katie Lewis, Becky Long, Patty MitGrueser, Anlla Harmon, Kay Hart, ing when the annual banquet for chell, Connie Mossman, Deana Angela HaUield, Paula Horton, members and families was staged in Neece, Beth Penin, Andrea Riggs, Stephanie Houchins, Lisa Jarvis, the highschool cafeteria. Carla Smith, Rhonda - Southern, Natalie , Lambert, Roxanne Presenting the awards were Ran- Camille Swindell, Sue Taylor, BarMcDaniel, Margie Miller, Ronda dy Hunt, director, ·and Atan Hunt, bara Thomas, Nancy Wallace, Jena Mitchell, Cindy Musser, Steve Patasslstant. The awards went to: Welker, Linda Williams, Debbie terson, Jeanna Pauley, Jim Quillen, Seniors (trophies): Canie Bearhs, Woodyard, and Jill Byers. Rita Rhodes, Chris Richmond, Yvonne Core, Regina Dorst, Sophmores (large letters) : Kim Krlstal Sisson, Lynn Slater, John Charlene Geoglein, Vicki Hood, . Birchfield, Kathy Blake, Vicki Smith, Krls Snowden, Julie Spencer, Tracey Jeffers, Lori Kloes,. Rena Boyles, Bill Colmer, Pam Crooks, Joyce Stewart, Tina Stewart, Paula Lefebre, Tammy McDaniels, Margo · Otis Core, Melanie Dillard, Teresa Swisher, Deanna VanMeter, and Martin, Lyle Moon, Marc Moore, Dorst, Tammy Eichinger, Mark Susanna Wise. Todd Moniaon, Anita Musser, Friend, Brenda Fry, Belinda Grim, Jazz awards (patches) : Rhonda Kathy Quivey, Mark Riggs, Kelly Barbara Haley, Mary Hawley, Bet- Southern, Helen Slack, Shelia Fetty, Rought, Eric Scites, Jamie Sisson, sy Herald, Scott Johnson, Robin Kit- Lori ,Kloes, Mark Riggs, Andrea David Thornton, Kim Warner, Anna chen, Rochelle McDaniel, Permy Riggs, Natalie Lambert, Eric Scites, Wiles, Carla Whaley and Chris Miller, Jeff Nash, Lynne Oliver, . Becky Long, Vicki Boyles, Unda Woods. Danny Riggs, Helen Slack, Loura Williams, Brad Alexander, Anna Juniors (repUcas of instruments Smith, Melinda Thomas, Brenda Wiles, and Brenda Chappelear. they play) : Connie Bailey, Angela Williams, Bruce Gheen and Bryan Winter color guard (medallions) : Baker, Ruth Blake, Kelly Brown, Gheen. Paula Horton, Rolllllllle Me Daniel, Billy Browning, Brenda Chapman, Freshmen (small letters): Jamie Angela HaUield, Connie . Bailey, Brenda Chappelear, Dean Colwell, Acree, Brad Alexander, Robin Bar- Rhonda Southern, Julie Spencer, Billy Dyer, Linda Eason, Bob rett, Karla Brown, Steve Bunce, Brenda Williams, KAthy Corns, and Evans, Lori Faulkner, Shelia Fetty, Carla Chapman, Angela Clifford, Rochelle McDaniels. Homemakers Week--praising unsung heroes May f through 10 was National Homemakers Week commemorating our nation's most unsung heroes. Meigs County presenUy has two active Homemakers Clubs. I am a member of Homemakers Unlimited Club and would Uke to share our monthly activities with you. For those of you unfamiliar with Homemakers Extension programs, we are. affiliated with the United States Department of Agriculture. Our purpose Is to promote self pride and to become more knowledgeable and adept at the 35 skills and professions we perform in our 99 hour work week! We study subjecls relating to home and famUy, learn about the latest research In famUy living edueation, become Involved In improvement activities for us and our community, and of course, we meet people and make new friends. Our last meeting was the evening of May 5, where Jackie Brickles arranged a gathering of local political candidates for a discusalon of Meigs County concerns. Those members attenc:ling were pleased to meet and talk with the candidates on a personal basis. It's nice to be able to ask questions about your own concerns. Results? ?? Candidates have good ears. They care about our dull (aren't they all?), but the afternoon workshops were .most Informative. Loretta attended one on assertiveness and Barb and I went to the Legislative Process worksbop. I have learned through past expeience that all the moaning and groe.nlng in the world won't change things unless one's energies are directed at the political processes. Barb and I learned how to testify at state committee hearings. We learned how to contact legislators and how to write to them votes. effectively . Meigs County A few weeks ago, Diana Eberts, Homemakers Council does have a Barb Hackett, Loretta Rogers legislative contact who will be and · I attended the state working with the Federal Food and Homemakers Conference in Colwn- Drug Agency to let them know how bus on the Ohio State Uni- . we feel about current Utlgation in versity campus. The morning th!'t~rtantarea. . -BY business meeting was ever so Patty Asbeck, Route 2, Pomeroy. ·Apple Grove News Notes r-------: Mason County News N~t~;-1 : · Hy ,rim• llt•,.h• /1 15- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 20, 1980 l Helen Help Us KIRTON COLLECTION VIEWED The doll collection of Mrs. Claudia Kirton was enjoyed by vialtors to the Virgil A. Lewis house for the annual Rhododendron Tea and open house on Sunday. More than 50 doll! were dlsplayl!d, some very old, some han\lmade, dotls from various countries aroun4 the world, some large dotls and some SJJ1all and even one baby with three faces. The annual tea is sponsored by Mason Historical Society. Huge handmade hillbilly sweethearts seated in an old fashioned · rocking chair welcomed guests Into the historic home, which features many antiques donated to the Mason Historical Society for use at the home. The floral centerpiece which centered the tea table was arranged by Mrs. Ray Proffitt. Guests from out-of-town registering were : Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Lanham, Mr. L. W. Getty, Mason County Clerk, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Whalen, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Winters, Kimberly and Bill U, Mr. Charles fowler, Jenny McCollister, Jean Pauley, Christine Guthrie, Ruth Rhodes, Pt. Plewa.sant; Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Reynolds, Cheshire; Frances Ihle, Poway, Calif.; Marie · Blchhman, Mr. Patrick Lochary, Pomeroy, 0., Carol and Ann Diddle, Jeanetta, Tonuny .and Tina Davis Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huston, Syracuse; June Ashley Racine; Mrs. Cliff Roush, Mrs. ~ Grinstead, New Haven; Lorna Johnson, West Colwnbia; Ken and Sherri Dodson, Vernon and Ruth Grinstead, Rev. William Dawson, Elaine Bolyard, MUdred and Lee Gibbs, au of Hartford. Muon personals Mr. and Mrs. James Proffitt attended the graduation of their sonin-law, Rick Dye, at the West Virginia Tech on Saturday, and at · the same time visited their daughter, Teni Proffitt Dye, who Is. employed at the school. Dye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dye, New Haven, received a degree In Industrial Engineering. Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mason, and Mrs. Forrest Bachtel, Middleport, attended COIIUilencement weekend at West VIrginia Wesleyan College at Buckhannon, W. Va. The o~ servance was honoring graduates of 50 years ago. Mrs. Proffitt is a graduate of Wesleyan and Mrs. Bachtel attended the college. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hancock and grandchildren, Jamie and Renee Brown, Letart, W. Va., and Joseph Hancock of Charleston attended the graduation of Kitten Hancock at Cumberland College, Ky. on May 10. . New arrival Mr. and Mrs. Steven Craig, Minersville, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Sanih Jean, April29 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed five pound&, 1f ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donley Reibel, Pomeroy, and the patemal grandmother Is Mrs. Jean Craig, Middleport. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reibel, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Searles, Middleport. Roush and children, Mr. and Mrs. Courtney' Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill and son, Mr. and Mrs. Art Hill of Roger Manuel and children were Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill Hupp and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. By Mrs. Herbert Roush and Mrs. Dolly Wolfe. Mrs. Mickey Hoback and sons of and Jeremy were Cindy Roush, Mrs. Don Riffle and family at Mrs. Edith McDade acampanled Nancy Russell, Mandy and Michael, Wheelersburg. ~~!~cine were dlnner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Howard to Racine on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush, Mrs. Weekend guests of Mrs. Helen of Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Aaron. Monday and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ervin and Gertie Manuel, Mrs. Eunice Wilson Slack were Mrs. Ethel Kaufman, her mother, Mrs. Edna Rouah and and son of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Columbus, Mrs. Patty Mirachi and children, Kelly and Jason of Racine, Mrs. Gladys Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Hupp and R. J. daughter, RacheUe, West Columbia. Bashan Rd., were Saturday evening Roush spent the weekend with the . Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart of Colguests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell. McDades at Troy, Ohio, and visited Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner, visited Mrs. Jessie HUSIIell and Mrs. umbus spent the Mother's Pay , with their daughter, Faye Roush, of Micky Burge at Millwood, Mrs. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don granddaughter, Can;ie Gloeckner Pennsylvania. Waiter McDade and Ethel Moore at New haven and Mr. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart at and A. J . Wilbarger were business daughter, Mrs. Barbara Kelsey1 and and Mrs. Bill Brooks at Letart, W. Racine and visited his grandvisitors at Hillsboro, 0., Friday. her daughter, Sherry, of Troy came parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mr. and Mrs Dorsa Parsons were Va., on Sunday. for Mother's Day weekend and Mrs. Mrs. Frankie Foster and children, Hayman at East Letart. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold McDade went home with them. Mamie and Leah, Colwnbus, spent a Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Hupp, Mr: and Mrs. Eddie HIIPP and Mother's Day guests of Mrs. Eula weekend with her mother; Mrs. An- Mrs. Herbert Roush were Mr. and son,Jeremy,Sunday. Wolfe and son, Aaron, were Mr. and na Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mor- Mrs. Rog~r Roush and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables visited Mrs. Tom Wolfe, Victor Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Balser at rls, Jason· and Rachel of Bowling Kimberly, Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Austin Wolfe, of Racilte, Mr. and Green vialted Mrs. Wheeler on MonMichael and children, Chuck and Tuppers Plains Sunday and Mrs. Mrs. Carroll Nonis of Syracuse, day and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Becky. Allee Balser returned to her home Rev. and Mrs. James Lewis Sr. and ·Dorsa Parsons. Mr. and Mrs.IWckY Hupp and son, · with them after spending two weeks Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis Jr. of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell and R. J., were Mother's Day weekend with the Balsers while Shirley Point Pleasant. daughter, Barb, and friend, d. guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Balser was hospitalized. Mr. and mrs. Charles Burri of Letart, W. Va., visited Mr. and Mrs.' . Junior Gawthrop, at Summersville, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. Bolivar Dam were Mother's Day Eula Wolfe were visitors at Athens Gerald Hayman and Keith Sunday W.Va. weekend guests of Mrs. Kathryn Mother's Day guests of Mr. and · Tuesday. Enroute home they visited , afternoon. Friday night Mrs. Hunt and family. They also visited Hayman and daughter, Mrs. Lillie Mrs. Arnold Hupp and Mr. and ,Mr. ilnd Mrs. Harry Love at Albany, their mother, Mrs. Erma Wilson at Mrs. Ethel Kaufman of Columbus Hart, were guests of Mrs. Linda Mrs. Eddie Hupp and son, Jeremy, the Arcadia Nursing· ·nome, Jewell at a mother-daughter ban- were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth .Baaa vialtedMrs. Helen Slack. Coolville. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush quet held at the Meigs 1M by her and daughters, Corrine and Kendra, Mr. and mrs. Kearney Wickline 'ot. Clifton, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Jim visited Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lewis at church's missionary s9Ciety. Marion spent a weekend with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Harpold of Hupp, Jlminy and Billy. Afternoon CUfton Sunday. and Mrs. Vernon Donohue and atMrs. Margie Hunt was returned to Belpre visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox visitors were Mr. and Mrs. John tended fWHiral services for ·hla unand David a recent SUIIIIay. Hill, Mr. and~. Larry Turley and ''le home of Mr. and Mrs. James cle, John Bentz, at the Baptilt Mr. and Mrs. Don RlfRe and children, HiUlary and Kirk. (Wimpy) Hunt Saturday from Church In Racine Monday. Intercbildreri of Wheelersburg visited Mrs. Carol Freeman of Ervin, Pa., Veterans Memorial H05pital where ment was In the Plants Cemetery by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush and atspent Sunday till Wednesday with she will he staying indefinitely. Rawling~Coata-Blower Funeral Mr: and Mrs. Robert Montgomery tended graveSide services for Mr. Mr. and Mrs. ~bert Smith and atHome. · tended memonal services for Roger and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Steven RHfte's niece Kimberly Jo Payne McHenry of New Matamoras spent of Cleveland,' at the Letart Fa~ Adams at the Ewing F~ral Home. Mother's Day guests .of Mr. and two weeks vacation in Florida. They CemeteryFriday. Mr. and Mrs, Lester RDush and Mrs. Darrell . Norris, Ryan and CHECKERs visited Bush Garden at Tampa, Fla., Checkers Is a game played by two · son, Johnnie, Mrs. Jim <;onnoUy, Tracy, were Mr_. and Mrs. Bob and Bach's Singing Towers at Lake Shelly and Brian of Syracuse, Mr. Casper, grandchildren, Billy and people using a board with 64 Wales, Fla. They also enjoyed squares. It was popularized In and Mrs. Greg Cundiff, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Dye of ColWJib!IS, Mr. and tl.lhlng. Europe during the 16th century, Dick Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mrs. Marshall Roush, Joey and Vlllting Mr. and Mrs. Arnold He wants working wife but he refuses to work with her BY HEI.F,N IIOI'l'EL SpedaJ eene&)lllldeul DEARHELEN: . My husband asked me to go to work. It'a now three months later and I am fed up - not with my lob but with rny husband. He won't help with housework won't even clean up after himself. I never noticed this so much untU I was away all day. Now I come home to three children (one more on the way) and chaos. He complains hearIlly about the mess. I've tried talking. What can I do? - SPREAD THIN DEARS.T.: ·Try quitting your job. Or, If you enjoy working outside, threaten to quit unless you get help at home. Since an extra paycheck Is evidentlY needed now,. your husband may "reform" when he gets an ultimatum. - H. DEAR HELEN: I'm a divorced woman of 54 and I'm not interested In marriage, but I Uke good friends of the opposite se1. I thought I found one: We seem to be on the same wave length and I very much enjoy Barton's ccmpany, as ·(I thought) be does mine. But he seems to feei every date should end In bed. Sometimes I'm not In the mood, but I'm beginning to suspect his main Interest In me Is sex. Should I risk losing him by reveaUng that friendship Is more lin- portant, and I'm only CASIONALLY SEXY oc- DEARO.S.: By aU means, try honesty: Tell Barton you're the type who prefers good friendship. Since you're on the same wave length In most areas, I think he'll compromise - if you do. • - H. DEAR HELEN: Men get venerable. Women just get old. Jt isn't fair. I'm a news commentator at a local TV station; I'll soon be 40 - and probably flnlsbed on the air. The pubUc won't aecept an aging anchorwoman and when rny ratings slip, there goes the ballgi!J)le. But Walter Cronkite and fODlPiliiY go on and on. No one minds their wrinkles and sags. Also, look at the hefty males on the evening news. But let a female put on pounds and her contract isn't renewed. When will people realize · that women's brains are as importans as their looks - not just on TV but in the business world generally? .,.. AGING UNGRACEFULLY DEARA.U. : Centuries of " women as decoration" can't be wiped out overnighl But we're coming clOser. Many females, both in television and other " visible" fields, have leapt the age-and-beauty banier. Get optimistic! - li Polly's Pointers Rust spots on floor By Polly Cramer Speeial Conee(MJIMieut DEAR POU.Y - I need some advice about removing rust spots from a linoleum ftoor. They were caused by mopping around the bottom of a metal base cabinet and I have not been able to remove them. Would appreciate some help. BE'l1l DEARBETH'nlere are ' good commercial J1l8t removers on the Cnuner market. Just follow directions on the container. Oxalic acid crystals (keep away from peta and children) tied In cheesecloth, dampened and then applied to such stains is another suggested remedy. When stain Is removed rinse tboroughJy with clear water.-POU.Y · DEAR POU.Y - I have wasted a lot of plastic gwnmed tape by not beIng able to peel it back when it breaks m the roll and sticks tight. Now I put the part .of the tape that is SIIJIPOIIed to peel back under hot running water and in a second or so the tape loosens. -VIOLA DEAR POLLY - When baking yeast, fruit or nut bread It sticks to the pan if it is greased with cooking oil. But if I use butter or margarine the loaves come out slick as a whJ&. tle. -MARY DEAR MARY - Your Pointer reminded me of one of my favorite tricks. When maldng a molded salad, etc., I always "grease" the mold with mayonnaise before a~ c:ling · the gelatin mixture. When ready to use the contents come rlgJi out without having to dunk the mold in hot water toloosen the edges. POU.Y DEAR POLLY - To save broken nails, time and frustration I keep a small pair of needl~osed pliers il) my utility drawer to use for removIng those large metal staples .that fasten so many bags. Such pliers Cllll be bought In hardware stores. The Pointer &bout peanut butter sandwiches is good but I liave · always put the peanut butter on both slices of bread and the jelly in the middle so It never leaks through. MRS. N.W.H. . Polly will send you one of hers~ ed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers If she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem In her column. Write Polly's Pointers In care of this newspaper. Shrinettes install officers Several members of the Twin City Shrtnettes were In GalllpoUs recently for the Installation of officers of the newly ortanized club, the French City Sbrinettes. Going from the local club were Mrs. Edna Slusber, president; Mrs, Emma K. Clatworthy, secretary; Mrs. Cora Beegle, treasurer; and . Mrs. Jean Moore, Mrs. Beulah Ewing, and Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell. The officers of the Ga!Upotls Club were Installed by the officers of the Ladles Oriental · Shrine of North America, Thea Court 5, Columbus. Each of the officers of the French City Club was presented with a bouquet of ftowers. . Officers of the French City Club are Lora Byers, president; Alma Caudill, vice president; andKa~ Matthews, secretary-treasurer. Attending from Thea Court were Allee Wharton, worthy high priestess; Joan Agnew, recorder; Freda Jay, treasurer; Evelyn Balou, junior past high priestess; Mary Brush, second ceremonial laily; Lucille Stewart, pageantry, and Helen Little, registration. A 6:30 dlnner preceded the installation. WeekbJ sermonette Sabject: 'l1le FOIIIIIIIIIIGa of u EallartDg Home Scripture: Matt. 7: 24-29 "The wise man built his house upon a rock ... and ltfe!l not, for It was founded upon a fock." Among the artista who painted the Holy famUy was Francis Laton, who gave us a very sbnple setting of the boy Jesus, and Joeepb and Mary In the carpenter shop. Joeeph, the father, Ia watching the work of ' hla Son who Is behind the wooden bench In the very center of the picture. Mary, the mother, stands nearby gazing intently upon her Son. Their faces are serene, and the family are at peace with one another and the world. The vivid picture certainly suggesta.the pressures of various problems with which every famUy Ia confronted. AU muat learn to Uve together; work together; earn our way andshare·lnthegreatleaming experience. One Ia strudt to see that the "T" square with which Jesus Is working on the bench forma a cross. This ls the artist's Interprets. tion of that death which Christ was to auffer. What a fascinating presentation of.the Holy famUy with Chriit as the very center. We may ask ourselves, "Is Christ the center of our Uves and of our home?" HHeia, it will be so only as we have placed Him there. The foundation of an enduring home Ia a personal relationship with the Lord Jesus Christ. He Ia that rock and cornerstone upon which we musl square ·and plumb and level aU of Ufe. Christ and Hia presence are the cementing influence In our own personal life iiJid 1n ' the lives of our family members. From the very beginning the home and famUy were God's Idea, and He wants to be central there. Floyd F'. Shook, Pastor Laurel CUff Free Methodist Church Pomeroy, Ohio Miss Springtime Health Review By Charles J. Caimon, M.D. Auoclate Professor of Family Medicine · Oblo Ullivenlty College of O.teopatblc Medicine (Editor's nOte: Dr. Robert G. Stoclana1 has askelj Dr. Charles J. cannon, head d. the Section on Gerontology, to answer this week's questions because they deal with the aging jii'VCeS&. Dr. Stockmal will return next week.) QUESTION: I have been an active person all rny life. I ·have now reached retirement age (65) and frtends tell me I should slow down and take life easy. What's best for my health? ANSWER: First of aU, let's look at the physical factors Involved. Important among these is your present level of activity at work. Your approach to retirement would vary greatly depending Upoll whether your occupation is sedentary or relatively active as, say, a maUman doing a great deal of walking during the co~ of a day's work. This; in turn, would depend upon your present health status, which you should dlscU8II with your famUy physician so that a program of regular !)hysical activity can be worked out for vou. It is a mistake to think of retirement, as your friend& put it, in terms of "slowing down." That just helps the dust to accumulate at a fasterrate. · .As we grow older, some activity (or job) that we've been doing regularly becomes more difficult to do continuously - maybe because of shortness of breath or mu8cie crainplng or other discomfort. Our tendency, then, is to avoid that task or activity. Then a process we call decompensation begins and we tend to eliminate other activities and the ''wearing down" process is.sped up, Juat as important as the physical factors are your mental .and emotional needs. Some people are, in a sense, addicted to work and to be crowned Uvities as a supstltute for work, Plans for the crowning of Miss retirement may be a very· difficult Springtime at tonight's meeting experience. By contrast, many find were made when the Rutland TOPS retirement an escape from what OH 1456 met last week. they have thought of as years of a Miss Springtime will be presented confinement of sorts. These people a gift from ejlch member. Beulah find that it opens up a new and en- Wright was honored as the queen for joyable way of life for them. the week with Sherr! Darst as runner-up, Cindy Krautter presided at QUESTION: I am not sure whether 19 retire now or not. What the meeting with a new contest of factors should I consider In making · "Willpower and Rewards" being started for the KIW, KOPS, and mr decision? ANSWER: Whether or not to Goalies. Winner of the contest will be presented a charm to add to her retire is an lndlvidual decision based bracelet. Mrs. Krautter encouraged on personal factors and, unless you are self~loyed, .company policy. members to contact TOPS friends who ean not attend meetings In most cases it should not be done regularly, with the objective of doing things at a slower pace just because you've reached ~e specific age level. In general, you should proceed by carefully planning your new lifestyle and tailoring it to fit your needs. Remember, when we talk about A "fWIDy money" auction was retirement, we're concerned not just held at last week's meeting of TOPS about leaving a job, but making OH U66, Rutland. Shorty Wright changes in most aspects of our life. presided at the meeting which Changes in income, in the amount r1 opened with the TOPS pledge. time spent with (or without) spouse Officers gave reporls, and the roll and friends, and alterations In dally call and weight report showed Lynactivity, to name just a few, are da Adkins the weekly queen. Mrs. things you should think about. Ask Wright was auctioneer for the aucyourself how you will respond to tion. Sbe also updated the weight these and other similar changes. charls and added points to the buddy The answers will help guide your board. Dodle Winebrenner gave the decision about retirement. rolling pin suggestion for inch reducQUESTION: The guy I work with tion. Members participated in the said that I was crazy because I'm mock disaster at Veterans Memorial lOoking forward to retirement. He Hospital. said that I'll probably be bored to death because I'll have nothing to do. Is he right? ANSWER: As I said earlier, some ONATOMEET people are lost without their job and Monthly meeting of the Southern do suffer mental and physical Hills District of the Ohio Nurses' problems upon retirement. The fact Association will $e held at 7 p.m. that you are happy about the idea of Thursday at The GalllpoUs Developretirement would indicate to me that mental Center. The meeting will you will probably adjust to it without take place in the dining pavilion with much trouble. . Bob Zimmennan as the speaker. A Your question reminds me of the tour of the new activities center and young fellow who was asked If he two new cottages will be taken. All wanted to work; his answer was, registered nurses are Invited to at"Nope, juat want a job." Juat as the tend. Membership · Includes term "work" has different registered nurses from Hocking, meanings for different folks, so does Athens, Meigs and Gallia Counties. retirement. Auction planned l ~uireUtofeel~&ui . Forthese folks, unless they have planned ac- OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY An open house will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legim Home, Williams and South Fourth Ave., Middleport. Coffee and donuts will be served by the post and aU veterans are welcome. Pamphlets and information will be distributed concerning veteran benefits. Anyone having questions pertaining to veterans and veterans' benefits is welcome to visit the post home Saturday. frederick, Hayes host meeting Mary K. Holter. Letha Wood won-the door prize. Refreshments were served. Attenc:ling besides those named were Mrs. Mae McPeek, Mrs. Ada Monis, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. Laura Mae Nice, Mrs. Ada Neut:Lllng, with guests being, Mrs. Esther Ridenour and son, John, Mrs. Margaret Amberger, Mrs. Leota Ferrell, Midway, and Mrs. Edna Van Meter, Youngstown. lit the group at the meeting were four sisters, Mrs. Hensley and Mrs. Ferrell, twins, Mrs. McPeek and Mrs. Bissell. · Mrs. Jean Frederick and Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes hosted a recent meeting of the Past Councilors' Club of Chester CouncU 323, Daughters of America, held at the Frederick liome. Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, vice president, conducted the meeting attended by 15 members and five guests and read scripture from St. Matt. 4. The pledge to the flag and The lord's Prayer in unison were given by the members. Reporls were given by Mrs. Betty Roush, secretary, and Mrs. Goldle Frederick, treasurer; Games were conducted by Charlotte Grant and I A teaching conference will get underway tonight at the Middleport First Baptist Church. , Warren and Betty Wilkie will assist In tonight's conference which Is open to any member, and on Tuesday night, Jerry Neal of the First Baptilt Church at Vinton; Charles Lusher, Rio Grande Baptiat Chiii'Ch; and Steve Harvey, Huntington Baptist Church will be present to assist In the conference. rerson, Multiple car and other available discounts can save you as much as 15% on your auto insurance. As a n independent insurance agency, we can help you find the best val ue for your insurance dollars. DAVISQUICKR INSURANCE AGENCY Bill Quickel "Across from the Courthouse in Pomeroy" '3" »' 16 PEPSI 0~ 8 PAK THURS. ONLY '119 6 PACK CANS '159 i I'' All WEEK $1.39 ALL WEEK 7-UP 8 DR. PEPPER PACK 16 oz. ALL WEEk 99~ All STAR DAIRY CHOCOlATE DRINK PLASTIC GALlON $129 2% MILK FRUIT DRINK FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY \ Mon., fues., ~ed., Friday & Sat. · ·•:30to5:00Thursdaytlll12Noon 99~ Great Values KRAFT LB. BOX KEEBLER GRAPE JELLY · 2-LB JAR 99~ HOLSUM HOT DOG OR KING SIZE BREAD LOAF 8 Cl PAK BARBECUE 39~ BUNS 49~ IVORY MARGARINE 49~ DETERGENT SCOT LAD FOR THE BEST D5ALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA GAL ' HOLSOM MASON FURNITURE LB. KING SIZE $1 I 29 OPEN MEMORIAL DAY . \OPEN t"ENINGS BT APPOINTMENT ONL Herman Grate BROUGHTON 992-6677 ( 773-5592 RC &DIET RITE 12 PACK CANS ·Let's talk value. .MASON FURNITURE I COCA-COLA Insurance Women hosting a group on Wednesday evening when Mrs. Esta Howard; retired missionary who was in India for 32 years, told of that country and her life there. Those from Colwnbla Grange No. 2435 having entries in the National Grange dress contest which were judged at the Meigs County Pomona Grange meeting included Ava Greenless, Bertha Crippen, Rose Barrows and RUJa Lowery. First place was awarded to Bertha Crippen and her entry won third place in the Pomona Grange Judging. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly alid Bruce had the following guests a recent Sunday: Goldie Gillogly of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazier and Suaan and Mrs. Madge Frazier, aU of Gallipolis. ) I 99~ SHOP HAM DINNER MONDAY The Modern Woodmen of Burlingham will sponsor a ham dlnIM'r beginning at 11 a.m. MOI\day at the hall In BurUngham. There will 8Iao be homemade pie and Ice cream. A bake sale will be held In CGDjunctlon with the dinner and aU pcvceeda will go to the Pomeroy Eme!l!ency Squad. I I Auto On Saturday evening at the church a Sunday school rally will be held with a dlnner to be served at 6 p.m. In the church dining room. The occasion will commemorate tb4: 200th birthday of Sunday schools. The program to follow will feature Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shepherd with a puP" pet show. A goal of 200 has been set for Sunday school. ~ BACON ...-------------l Personals · Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers have returned from New Boston, ID., where they were guests of their children, Mr: and Mrs. John Dunham a¢ family and l'tlf. and Mrs. Richard Jeffers and famtly. They stopped enroute to visit Mr. and Mrs. Willard Martin, West JefOhio, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jeffers, London, Ohio, on their return trip. Mr. and Mrs. Tom CasseU, Ada, phio, were weekend guests of ~r ~ts, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jordan, and attended her class reunion at 1be HoUday 1M In Ga!Upolia. · Special activities at Temple United Methodist Church In observance of Mission Saturation Week lpcluded worship service on Sunday morning with Dr. and Mrs. Harry Hord (Dr. Hord is known as Mr. Sunday School in his IU'ell,}, brtnglng the oiessage and the United Methodlat Ul59~ 8 PACK 16 OZ. TellChing conference gets underway Carpenter .I · Mason, w. Va. 9 AM TILlO PM siiPER MRET- OPEN DI'ULY 9 m10 Jt.ll. SUNDAY 10 m10 w.. -..,.. ' '' ' �16- The Dally Sen~!. Middleport-Pmneroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 2AJ, 1910 1!- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May ro, 1980 Man celebrates double -- one for high school, one for magazine. . • Donald Bradford, who graduated frml Racine High School in 1930 at age 18, reports that he Ia celebrating double this year. Beaides the 50thannivei'SI!I')' of high school graduation, he Ia celebrating the first annivei'SI!I')' of a publishing business formed on his 66th birthday. Don publlsbes a magazine called "Sheep Tales." He says four years of that will get It Wlderway for somebody else - then he wants to write: "The Truth About Our SchooLs." In 1932, Don started a teaching career in the one-room school at Stiversville in Le~on Township. In 1935 he graduated from Ohio Unive"' slty. By 1937, he moved with his wife and two children to Elida (near Lima, Ob.) ; then, into the Lima City School.s. Next step wu Reading, 011. There wu alwaya a longing to do something else. So In the early 1940!i, Don became Boya' Work Secretary at Central YMCA in Cincinnati. Next W811 a job 811 special agent for an Insurance company leading to a ])OIIIUonu Agency Instructor. Writing crops up • In Don's career, so It is not surprising that he leads a team of writers - explalning and promoting the sheep industry In the Great Lakes Area. (Another case of a boy taken out of the C!llllltry, but the country not out of the boy.) Two of Don's sil: cblldren now Uve Church presents _program on Mother's Day recently Recital planned Barn; Raisin ' entries asked Grange dress contest success Young Adult Class meets Carpenter Personals . . • THIS INTO A .-. WITH US ON ONE SIDE OF A BARRICADE AND DE~KO ON THE OTHER, COULD PROVE SITUATION , --"' ' ., . I ALMEY I _ I... ......KIJ ... .... . . . ......... ... ,_ ., ' ~- MAY20, 11180 EVENING LUTEL 8:oo TO LIZZ ." .,. YASILE AH, 'I'E'~! I'M ACCES5 RIGHTS TO A !>OLD MI'-1!!- SE'VERAL MEMBE'R$ OF Mti<I:E INDUHRII!~' LE.I!!At.. STAFF ... LOCATED 0'-1 THE D-eAR RANCH! V ACQUAI~TE'D WITH I · .' HORSe HA'So NO "FUIUF::c. '1 TO 11-IAT! MY~! came - manslaughter, carrying a mulmwn sentence of seven years and eight months In prison. BID Kraus, president of the Hal' vey Milk Gay Democratic Club, remembers the events that followed. "The thing I JeiiWII!ber most ill hearing about the verdict and rusblng clown to Castro street and embracing a friend. There were tears In our eyes. We were totally unbelieving. "And then I r., •Wll!bM' the Pollee Chief Charles Gain, accusad by hla troops of under-reacting, was asted to res1gn am did so. District Attorney Joseph Freltu; held , resJ10118Ible by many for not · 1J1!C11rinc a murder coavictl.on, wu _. '! NORTH • 642 + K J 10 9 .Q 108 WEST EAST • 74 32 • Q 10 6 .QJ 10 .K 9 8 5 • Q7 3 • 614 • 743 .A 52 ANNIE ... AH! l REMEMBER \"'HICH MOVIE ANNIE AND HUCKlE WERE TAKING IN! I'LL '""·oT' LOOKIHG NEAA THE r aoJTI'\, AND ... I' MHOT COMPLETELY ' INCOMPETENT, MRS. S4~HO'l(... SCRUBBS' ... BUT·· YOU ARE RIGHT ABOUT TAKING SANDY! SOUTH C'MON, BOY! +A 9 8 • A 73 +A 8 2 .K J 96 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South ALLEYOOP West North East Soutb I NT Pass Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Opening lead:• Q· By Oswald Jacoby and Alau Sontag The chauvinist expression "Treat 'em rough and tell 'em nothing" ar,plies at the bridge table. At east the "tell 'em nothing" part. Ii South ducked the queen and jack of hearts. West continued with the 10. East played the king and South had to take his ace. Then he led a club to dummy's queen and East's ace . East was in. Ninety-nine of a hundred players would proceed to cash in the last heart at this time. Not this player. He had counted and saw that if South held a minimum 16· point notrump there was no room left in his partner's hand for even a jack. Hence East saw that he would get squee2ed out of protection for one of his two queens when South cashed the fourth club (assuming he held it). So East meekly led back a club and held on to his little heart in the hope that he would get to cash it later. South won the club in his own hand and reasoned that he had no worries. He could cash the ace of diamonds, lead a second diamond to dummy and take the finesse . If it lost, he would still make his contract. East wouldn't be able to take the last heart since West obviously held it. So South did just that and East surprisingly produced that last hear( to chalk up a profit. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) GASCUNE ALLEY Mister Walt. qit that fool donke~ awa4 from th' tower. Now we ties th' other end o' th' rope t' Melba! allytbing." men's . AWMNIREtlNJON SATURDAY , WQ~esday Is the delldline for purchull of tickets to the lliiiiUal ~ BANQUET TIIURSDAY reunion of the Pouwtoy High Scbool The Meigs High School Chapter of WD' TO llii:iii the Future Homemalten of America . n. bl-onci!JIN)' murnc of the Alulmd Alloc:iallon to be held at8: :!0 will holt a motheNlaughter banquet Wamen for Infoam.d McJtberiai will · p.m. Saturday at the Melga Hlgb . Thursday. New officers will be ln- be held 'lbunday at the r-e.vy Schnnl 'l'lcketa are on • at SwiaberataUed following the banquet. United Metbodlat Churcb. LtDe Drya Store, the New York 1'111 meet1111 wiD bepl at 7:al · 0otN111 I ' - and II The Fanners . PJQ. with . . . lpMJrer, ' Diana Bank and 8avlnp Co. frml Jo.nn Eberts, Mell• OluDty Ex!enliGn WtDIIJ!)I, . RENTAL OFFERED borne -...ntc, IIP"Jdllll on UJe Joe Struble will the annual For anyone interested In renting topic, "Di1cipllne for reunion and full eolor photograpbs of the American Leglon·hall in Racine, Pracboolen." Infiii'IIIBUon on the · reunion de 11 wilt be taken cootact should be made with Pam or group ·may be .obtained by followiiJC the dinner. A dance Wtu · te1ephoninc 741-• or7~ • .Tam Diddle, 949-:2504. cbe the reunlm actl.vtU-. ------- - - ---·-- -'--.. -~-~-· ' .' One -thin' we don' need riqht now is a fire! AJVII~td ~by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 5Abase 1 Took fright 6 Ceaseless 1 Sorority 7 Knowing member about 10 Do a soup8 Elysium Une job 9 Beetle 11 Musical work 11 Solemnity 12 Moslems 15 German collectively composer 13 Lay to rest 17 Make 14 Underworld sport of 18 Time cry 16 Encourage 17 Disavow BUT YOU 'RE • IM GlAD YOU AND DAD GOT THE JOB , BUT BELIEVE ME1 I M/"\1/r>:;"'\J f1 NOTHIN610 mwrrn PAr!N6 TIPPY, AREN'T YOU ? IT I 'MSEEIN6 HIM ... IF THAT15 WHAT YOU MEAN. 21 On 25 The - ChanceUor: Bismarck 261bsen heroine 27Italian city period 19 Brightest star 20 Vivacious 22 Wee one 23 Mining find Yesterday's Answer 24 Average 34 Yield Z8 Indo35 Gymnast Chinese tribe Korbut 29 Hymn 36 Pizzeria 31 Witnessed fixture 3% Farming 37 For fear implement that 33 Wash 38 Favoring 30Stingy I'M OFF TO TH' CHURCH SUPPER NOW, DON'T WORRV ABOUT TATER, MAW I'LL FIX HIM SOME REAL GOOD VITTLES 32 Not lose one's head 38 Denture 39 1J. handle tO Meandered 41Borders 42 Was in debt 43 Signified HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (1) FAITH THAT LIVI!'S ffi GUILTYOANOTGUIL· TV 'The Stat eva Dr. Cop· polino' With the aid of stock footage and still a, this taat-paced exclusive recreates the riveting murder trial of Dr . Carl Coppol ino, a trial which seized America 's atten· lion dUririO the BO'a . ilJ ALLINTHEFAM!LV (})(DJIJ SHANANA (!) ABBOTT AND COSTELLO Ill CIJ JOKER'S WILD Cll DICK CAVETT SHOW ® MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT 8 :00 CIJ e (!) MAC DAVIS 10ih ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 'I Still Believe in u .. ~ic' II I Composer· performer and recording atarMacDaviaiajoinedby guest alar Anne Murray and formergueat ataraare shown again via clip a from paat shows whenhecele· brataa a decade in ahow business. (eo mlna.) 0U ORAL ROBERTS ffi MOVIE -(MUSICAL) 11 Fiddler On The Roof' ' 187·1 .... (])MOVIE ·(DRAMA)"I'I " Trouble Along the Wot.: 11153 • ' CIJ 112JII HAPPY DAYS When thefonz and Riehle tr~ to take Bdvantage of two luaci oua country maidens who've never been kiaaed, they get caught by the girls' guntoting rather, and It looke like a shotgun wedd ing is imminent unless Laverne and Shirley can bail them out . ffie.Q!&I) Ill (JJ fW THE WHITE SHADOW Coach Reeves seta the game of golf back a hundred y8ars when he anct three of hia team In· vade a private co untry club. (Repea1; 60 min a.) Cll NOVA 'Lite on a Silken Thread' Sinister, aometlmea deadly, apidera have little popular appeal , yet their aitken weba are among nature's loveliest crealiona . Seen hare in c loseup and a low niotion, apidera reveal both a delicate grace and a beauty. (60 mins.) (fi) NOVA 'The Gree n Ma· chine' Withthehelpornew ac ientlflc reaeareh and tlme ·lapse photography, the comple x.itiea and mysteries of the plant world are examined. (60 mine.) 8 :30 C1l GOOO NEWS (})(D) I I LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY To eave ih&m· selva a from farmer Boom· pergaard 'a very big ehotoun, the Font and Riehle are forced to waltz down the aisle of wedded bliea with laverne and Shirley. ffitRoal) 0 :00 Cil (!) TUI!SDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES ·~ovlola : The Silent Lovera' 1980 Stare : Kristina Wayborn , Barry Bostwick . C1l GOOD NEWS FOR A WORLD IN CRISIS CIJ(D]CI THAEE'SCOMPANYChriaayandJanet'a effort a to get Jack Into prime physical condition succeed beyond their wll· de at expectation a when their voluptuous gym In· structor falta for him. (Re~eal) D Cll lBJ DOWN I Skirt feature zJumble 3 Out of work I Biblical king DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXB It LONGFELLOW one letter 1 tmply atands for another., In thla .•ample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two 0 s, etc. S101ie letters, apoatrophes, the leneth and formatl~n of the word1 are all hints. Each day the code letters are d11ferent. CltYPTOQUOTE8 AJTA'G CMN Cll 8lBJ e ' Z8Shred BARNEY CROSS WITS PUPPET TRI!'E 0U or. Pa1111. 7:30 ousted by voters. Hodgen Review,"la a tribute to the team tmpted bY men worJdnc for a " grand master of IIIUilcal theater. It lady devil, no leas! blglillg!Ws five derldel of Broad"Callf01'11ia Suite" will cloae..tbe way's best tunes, with favorttea aeaiCIL Nell Simon's camecly encore fnm such hits 88 "Pal Joey' .. "The to "Plaza Suite" features four gamKing and I' and "South Pacific." btts of love and foollabness between The nezt production, "The iD\!11 and "cmen 88 they vislt a plus!J , Miracle Workers," Ia a heart- Beverly HlUs hotel. warming family dnma. It tells the Aa a community theater, OVST Instory of a teacher, Anne Su!Uvan, vites local residents to participate in and the young Helen Keller IJid their Its 11nnmer le8BOII. This sumiDI!I' stru&gJe to ov-.. Mills Keller's then are openings In aU facets of.·' dlaabllltla. theater for PeoPle of aU ages. "A 'l'bousand CIIIWIIII" Ia ·OVST's ~one IDterested in seDing sub- , third allow. In lhla roJUcking scription. (or buying them) abould · ccmedy, an oukf-wort TV writer cantact Emily Va~ vo1w1teer , tries to escape the JlinHo.flve campaign chalnnan, at 511S.al, or ' wwld. He ill COilltantly stymied by a Bruce Marqula, ~ sales coorzany buDcb of cbaracten lnc!lwllqga dinator, at *-6252. TV chljmunk and a la]llled 10c111 Cmvrmnity auditions and inworker. tervtewa will bebeldforperlormera, "Damn YerUrHoi," this year's tHhnldana (seta, mitlimes, lights) mn!llcaJ, wiU be given a DeWiwilt by . and publicity people on Sunday, ' fM!t. It will be • eo ,.,.... rram J - 1, In Kantner Hall on the Ohio ,_, wbal E.R.A. IDd WOiiii!II'S Unlveudty camp~~~. For more In- ,' formation caD (8Uj llt-5252. ' Liberation hive tunied the world around. WOilll!ll'l IDd roles are revel'lld as the mlllieal ' beo••1• a comic look at a women's ' pro buebaU team of the future, a . • ·20·80 +KJS 1Jl8 GANG SANFORD AND SON CIJ (D) Q) FACE THE MUSIC (!) LOVE AIII!'RICAN STYLE Ill C1J TIC TAC DOUGH (f) MACNEIL·LEHAER REPORT lBJ NEWS . CID DICK CAVETT SHOW Gueal: Willie Styron, auth· Old sleight of hand ploy gla.u. In the following months,· repel' cuaslons of the verdict and "White Night" rumbled through the city. The tonsensus 8J)IOilg the gay community Is that It li stronger today than lt W88 before. "History, wiU not look at the Dan White riot as nearly so Important 811 the increased 8elll!e that gays can participate openly and productively In soclety;" Britt said. And Dan White? ": don't think of Dan White," said Britt. "My life ill busy, and the wort of Harvey Milk is still going on. Dan White Ia no longer relevant to 7:00 C1J Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag - They were 5,000 strong when they emverged on Civic Center shortly after 8 p.m, Fewer than 2Al pollee were in the area at the time. . Wielding Iron bars, the first phalanx of marchers battered' the · doors of City Hall. Glass panels e:.;ploded, and pollee fought back with chemical Mace wblle franUcally calllag in reinforcements. A dozen pollee cars were torched and fire bombs were hurled through the broken City Hall windows. The area glowed orange with flame. Pollee counterattacked just after 10, pushing the mlll!ng crowd Into the plaza aCI'OIIII the street. A cloud of tear gas wafted overhead. . By early Tuesday, more than 250 pollee had restored order, · but not before 180 people were injured and $1 mWionln damage had been done. City Hall was· a shambles of broken . Downs. (D) G) ABC NEWS BRIDGE "i Ohio Valley Summer Theatre begins ticket sales ATIIENS - Ohio Valley Summer Theater, now in Its 29th season, will bring five shows, Including tine diMer theater productions, to Athens this summer. The June throuch August season will feature "A Richard Rodgers Review," "The Miracle Worker," "Damn Yankees!,'' ''A Thousand Clowns•' and "California Suite." As a new feature this summer, dinner theater at the Ohio Univel' slty Inn will run aU summer long. Alternating (X'Oductlons a1 the Fonun and Patio theaters on campus will combine with the dinner theater, offering audiences two shoWB to choose from 111 most weekends. This week, OVST will kick off the 19110 season ticket CJ!mpalgn by of. ferlng substanUal savings to seaaon subllcribers. Early buyers can 8BVe as much 811 50 percent over reguJat box office prices by subscribing to the five shows. The 1910 shows include comedies, musicals, and drama, providing a season OVS'l' feeLs will appeal to aU ages. The first show, "A Richard Jumbles: RAINY HOIST TACKLE FORKED Answer: To learn door-to-door sel ling , you ha11e to go to this schooi- " OF HARD KNOCKS" < but on that one night, we bad juSt been pushed too far." Ron Baker, edl~ of the bi-weekly "Sentinel," said the riot "demonatrated to the city and the country that gay people COUld simply no longer contain their rage - that It had to be expresaed... May 21 began as any spring day In the city by the bay, with high clouds and cool bre ezea. But lntemally, San Francl8co was juat holding itaelf together: a jury was deliberating the case of Dan White, who six months before had fatally shot MOIICOIIe and Milk In City Hall after M-e told White he could not have back the supervisor's seat he had voluntarily given up. ~tors asked for a verdict of murder with speclaJ circumstances that could ·have lead to the death peualty. The defenae, arguing that White was not In COiltrol of hlmseif, pleaded for ·a manslaughter conviction. Early afternoon and the. Verdict palpable sense of~ violen- (Answers tomorrow) t't..L. ORJtJK. I'LL ~~~!( 'V 1\\AT, matter including Jaridacapea, self-portraits and abo stracts. .The pbotograpby of Pea Cantrell, which In- .• eludes a 8j)4!$l ezhlblt of "Vampires," Ia also shown ·: in this dual ezhlblt. Cantrell, a sophomore from E!wington, has over 30 photographll on dl.splay. The exhibit runs through May 23 •. ce. I turned t o , _ and said, 'I know It IOIIIIda crazy, but you can feel it In the air.... By duak, a mob that had gathered alq Castro Street, the beart of the city'• hoinolellual community, bepn toawcll tonrd City Hall. " r CIJ ABCNEWS CIJCID ZOOM 8 :30 IJl e (!) NBC NEWS (]) BOB NI!'WHART SHOW C1J CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Gueot: ~die Germe. IIIJ ClllBJ CBS NEWS Cll WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS CID OVER EASY Guest: Polly Bergen. Hoet: Hugh Jumble Book No. 14, containing 110 puules,ls available for$1 .75 postpaid from Jumble, c/o thlanewspaper, Box34, Norwood, N.J.07648.1nclude your name, address, z:lp code and make chacka payable to Newspaperbooks. Court verdict sparks riot--one year ago... FRANCISCO (AP) - Like Miami, the city was tense, awaiting a verdict in a sensaUonal trial that had emotions running high. Like Miami, the city· exploded when the verdict was announced. . But when a fiercely angry, largely homosexual mob battered In the doors of San Francisco's City Hall last May 21, the riot was more than a protest over the outcome of the Dan White murder trial. "White Night" was, gay leaders said, a watershed - a catharsls of emotions that had been building for years. And the verdict of voluntary manslaughter in the slaylngs of Mayor George Moscone and Supervisor Harvey Milk was the last straw. Milk was the city's most prominent homosexual, and the liberal Mosc:one had been elected with strong support from the gay community. Many hom011exual.s read the verdict - most had expected first-degree murder - as a green light to kill, especially if the victim was gay. And so they rioted, thouaands of gays and straights stunned at the juey's declalon. Equally stunned 'was Miami's black conunwiity at the decision of an aU-white jury to acquit four white ex-policemen of aU charges related to the violent death of Arthur MeDuffle, a black insurance executive. In Miami, deadly rioting, araon and looting broke out late Saturday and raged Into the new week. · "I think we should be grateful that no one was killed" last year lit San Francl.sco, said Supervisor Harry Britt, a IDnosexual wbo ho1d8 Milk's old post, "Yie have shown that we are not a violent community, Conway. Now arrange the ci1cled letters 10 form the surprise answer . as suggested by the above cartoon Yeste1 d ay .s SAN ~\\ ~ ~::Joo ~ I I X)-[ I I rne rnoCIJtBJCIJ)a NEWS C1J ROSSBAGLEYSHOW (,!_OINED IN PROGRESS) Cil CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDSGuoot: Tim WHAI ONe: AllteHT Print answer here: "( DUAL EXHIBIT OPENS AT RIO- Two Rlo Grande College and Community College art students are currently exhiblUng their work In Davis Library. An open reception on the college green was held Sunday. Maxine Hart, a junior from Pomeroy, has on dl.splay a number of oil paintings depicting a variety of subject •',{/¢- 'THINK OF WHEN A I (J CAPTAIN EASY . • ,... FATAL. "" Television Viewing Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words . HOSTAGE .,' ' ""' :.. estate, lives on the old home place on Great Bend Road (S.R. 124), while youngest 11011, Roger, a construction worker, Uves on Basban Road. Don saya It too!c two and one-half . years after his 1976 rellrement to rest up from the last 14 years of teaching. Then, with the help of his wife, PbyULs and many friends he launched his new endeavor pubUshlng. Twenty years before, he had organized and taucht a course called the "Symphony of Success." Wblle some start taking it easy, Don has choilen to keep busy at what he has dreamed about for years managing an 110 acre farm, leasing, sheep, and publlshlng a magazine, published at Davisburg, Mich. - By PhyUI.s Bradford, Public RelatiOns, Sheep Tales. Wedding plans made lNG . .,....,' near Racine. Nancy JMpers, in real APPLE GROVE - A Mother's Mrs. Wolfe, "When, Grandma Day program was presented at the Comes" by Teresa Hunt; ."Jesus Apple Grove United Methodist Chill' Quilt," by Lucille Rhodl!ll. There ch with Mrs. Russell RouSh conW811 a drill in which a quilt block was ducting the program. formed ~ blue for peace, red "Faith of Our Mothers" was sung for mother's love, orange for her Mr. and Mrs. Darwyn Enevoldsen, by the group and Mrs. Dolly Wolfe kindness, yellow for her joy and hap- Dickson, Tenn., former Meigs Counhad the prayer. Herschel Norris plnesa, pink for her faith, brown for ty residents, announce the forthread scripture from 1st Cor. 12. her hwnlllty, purple for repentance, coming marriage of their daughter, · "Mother's Patchwork Quilt" was gray for her tears, whiie for her Melanie Sue, to Douglas Vogelsong, the theme for the program on a pat- forgiveness. Mrs. Bess Parsons was Coolville, son of the Rev. and Mrs. tern for life. In the patchwork quilt reader. Donald Vogelsong, of life were ability, temperament, Other poems were "The Weaver" The wedding will he performed at countenance; with some pieces or by Jan Norris, "Laborer of Love," the College Drive United traits being of little use, wblle others by ,Donna Hill, "Mother's Day were useable and beautiful. Taking Blesalng" by Bob Casper. The Presbyterian Church, New Concord, June 14, at 4:30 p.m. Friends of the part were Sharon James, Delores hymn, "My Mother's Bible" was couple are Invited to attend. ,Casper, Mrs. Roush, Ethel Shank, sung and Lori Hill had the ciOISing and Lucille Rhodes. · praye~ . A flannelgraph board W811 used to · At the close of the service, plates place the pieces together and taking with Imprints of their hands were part In this were Dolly Hill, Brenda presented by the cblldren to their Hunt, Mandy Russell, CbrLs Shank, mothers. Flowers were presented to RIO GRANDE -Rita CoUey, a 22 Travis Mugrage, Aimee Hill, Tracy each mother by Mrs. Donna Hill who year old senior from Piketon, Oh. Norris, Stacey Shank, Michael also gave a bastet of flowers to the will present a vocal recital May 23, 8 Russell, Tyson Mugrage, and Courtoldest mother, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, and p.m. at the Grace United Methodist ney Roush. Travis Mugrage had a to the youngest mother, Mrs. Lori Church, Gallipolis. poem, "Bless Mommle" and CourtHill. Vlaltors were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Colley, an elementary education ney Roush said "Happy Mother's Casper, BID and Bryan Dye of major with a music minor has been Day." Columbus, Mrs. Frankie Foster, a member of the college's choir and Other poems were "My Quilt" by Leah and Marvie of Delaware. Grande Chorale during her four years at Rio Grande. The recital will demonstrate her vocal versaUUty with selections ATIIENS - This ill a spectaJ in- Each arUst muat make application I'1Ulj!ing from opera to bluegrass. A reception will follow the recital. vitation for regional artists to enter Individually according to the Colley has been actl ve in their work in the third Annual Barn following rules of entry: three 35 numerous campus activities during Ralsln' sponsored by the Dairy Bam nun slides muat be submitted for the her years at Rlo Grande. She ill a Inc. The exhibit and sale of fine ar1s judglng; each slide should Include of Zeta Theta Chi Sorority member and crafts by artisans selected by a the name of the artist, the medium and a resident assistant In Davis panel of jwilrs will be the main and the average size of the pieces; a Dormitory. She has also edited the feature of this event. Artists and self addressed, stamped envelope college's yearbook, "The Grancraftspeople from all of muat be Included with the slides for Ilion," for the past three years. Southeastern Ohio are Invited to subtheir safe return; closing date for CoUey la the daughter of BID and mit their work, giving them an opreceJpt of slides and application fee Dean CoUey, Piketon. portunity to join with a wide crossillMay3l. section of talented people in Slides will be juiied by: Sandra exhibiting their work. Amltay, Ceramicist and Instructor The Bam Raisin' will be held on of Art, Akron UniWI'IIlty; Jan ~ Labor Day, MorK!ay, September 1, mldt, <llalrperson, Greater Colwn£nm 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The pace of bus Arts Festival; Gary Schwindler, the event will be the Dairy Bam on Painter and AsiiOdate Profeaor of Dairy Lane in Athens. Art, Ohio University. Declalons of Sales space is available on a jurled the judges wiD tie final. basis to aU artisans for a fee of $20. Tbe National Grange dress emteat was judged at the recent Pomona Grange held at the Rock Springa GriapHall. The Young Adult claaa of the Mid- pilrade~ laaet Kestner, Becl!y Cottrill, and dleport First Baptist Church met A~ were Dan. Catby am Pam Holcomb judged the entries recently at the home of Vicky and David Rlgp, Randy and Jo Ann Shorty RUSIIell for a wiener ro8IJt Haya, Dan, Adell, Eric and Adam And IWBrded first place In the adult and potluck supper. White, Elaln and Carl Matheny. m-e. category to Margaret Haning, Carl Matheny, vice president, had Donna and . Tracey Grueser, Sue, Hemlock Grove, second place to devotions ualng a poem art!Ued Amy and Sbelly Metzger, Darla and Patty Dyer of Star Grange, and third Amber 'lbomaa, Marla and Bethany place to Bertha Crippen of Colwnbia "The Touch of the Muter's 'Hand" with scripture from I Jolin, 4. Roush, Allen, Marilynn and Holly Grange. In the children's dress conWilliams, Steve and Cindy Hal' test, Loulae Radford of RockSprings Plans were made for a wiener received first. tenbach, Vicky, Sborty, Angle and roast again on June 2Al at 8:30 p.m. Mendel Jordan gave the Ray Ruuell, Frank, Cathy, Mandy after which the cla8IJ members will legLslaUve report. Plans were made and Frankie Elliott. wort on the float for the Regatta for the Meigs County Pomona Grange to vial! the Gallla County Pamona Grange on June 28. Also announced W811 the five county grange meeting planned for July 11 at the Youth from this community who hospital, and then journeyed on to Rodney Grange hall In Gallla Counjoined others from the Alllllny Columbus to call on Mr. Starkey's ty. Elementary School eighth grade sister, Jessie Jewell, who is confined The fifth degree was conferred on cla8IJ on a trip to Washington, D. C. to Grant Hospital there. four candidates. Hemlock Grange and Williamsburg, VIrginia, were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaston, ac- will host. the July 11 meeting, a Robble Facemeyer, Melissa companied by his sister, Evelyn change In date due to the July 4 'Williamson, Sonja Haning, Dorothea Smith, Athens, and his niece, sandra bollday. Approximately 50 members Robb, Tim Woodyard and Keith JOI' Blair, New Marshfield, ·were in attended the meeting. dan. · Smyrna, Delaware, because of the Those from Columbia Grande No. death of a sister-In-Jaw, Mrs. 2436 who attended. the annual WWiam (Roberta) GBBton, 58, fOI' FREE C1.0TIIING DAY banquet II)JOMOI'ed by the Meigs inerly of the Athens IIJ'ell. The Ga!Ua-Metgs CGiDmunity AcCounty Pomona Grange for . Mrs Mary Dye Kepnar and tion Agency will bold Its Ftee Grallgen !llld their friends, included · daughter, Valerie, Hartford, Spent a Qothlng Day for 1011'-income pel' Bertha Crippen, Mr. and Mrs. Earl week recently with Mrs. Kepner's lOIII! on 'l'burllday from 9 a.m. to 12 . Starkey, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon father,Dale Dye. 110011. The agency's clothing bank Ia :Barrows, Ava Greenless, Rilla Columbia Grange No. 2435 held now located In the old high scbool lmrery, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtheir April meeting with Worthy IRdldlng In Cheshire. tree, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, Master, Bertha Crippen, in charge. J•hna and Jeremy, and Mr. and A potluck supper preceded the ,PINNER PLANNED Mi'L Mendel jonlan, Mr. and Mrs. regular meeting. Deputy M811ter, A Memorial Day dlnuer will be Waldo l'lllton, Albany. Athens Coun- Mendal Jordan, urged members to served at the Letart F:alla ComIJ Dellaties were guests. make a spedal effort to secure new lllllnity Hall beglnntna at 110011 MonMr. and Mrs. Wayne Peck spent 10 membel'l during Grange Week April day and continuing tllroughout the daJII In Florida Where they vlaited 20-:16. Five entries have been made day. Proceedll from the event will go _. Ullllle IJid aunt, Mr. and Mrs. In the dress emteat by Colwnbla on thl ... .., err the CCDIIIIW1Ity Clllrlll .BenlleU neat Tampa and members. Earl Starkey led a IIIIo 111.1 • COUIIn, Mattin Peel~, at dlscuaslon , about current building. Blalta SpriDp. They picked straw- legl.slatiqn and Arthur Cral!tree had i . UVIVAL'fO.;EBELD lliia'lll llld lfBPelrult )Vhlle they an Informative literary prognn tn..l ReY' 11-.I servlcei will be held at the wwe fllere, eluding a part on the Gasahol InWhites Cllapel Wesleyan Church, Mr.IIICI Mrs. Earl Starkey, local. · · fonnaUon meeting In Columbus at May 20-21, 7:al p;m. each evening. lid Mr. IJid• Mrs. Roy Wiseman, 'the Ohio State Fairgrounds which he ' The Rev. BID .Crane wiD be the I(Jnt n viDe, vlBlted Mrs. Starkey's attended. · tv'ancellltandi!J!ier. · ....... J1ma Vernon , In a 7.anesvJUe ft )il}rul ~'i] f ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~ J.!:l~ ® by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee DICK~ru•o,;I TRKTCG WQGFMSIP ISIPCLMWC AJI KTC GMOIAJQVD AJQVUG ' rn·~-o 10:00 CIJUII. HARTTONART 'Jonolhonllghto a oword duel with • aadlatlc col· lege fencing champion who threatens Jenniter'a life with a aaber when the Harte auapect that hela behind 1 murderoua nar· cot ice ring on. 1 College campue. (Repeat; KJIV V!K; CMN'PI F P T E C. - I SI RCV I . .· G 0 .Q A J Yesterday'• Cryptoquote: THERE'S NOTHING AGREES WORSE THAN A PROUD MIND AND A BEGGAR'S.PURSE.UNKNOWN C> 1910 Klnt Ft•tvrn Sylldlc:att, Int . TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Murder By Natural Cauaea' 1979 C1J CJD MYSTERY! 'Sergeant Cribb' Part 111. The final episode follow· ing the advent urea of a Scotland Yard detective InvestigatinG some or th8 moat ba1fHng caeea of Vlciorlan England. (60 min~ . · 11:30 CIJ(DJIDTAliiTherioloua race of the century p ita Ale»e against dispatcher Louie in a wlnner·take-all bet to aee who can bring in . the moat recelpta. mlna.) 10· •1 I .' ., eo CITY NOTI!IOOK NIWI MAVIR!CK -.•' �16- The Dally Sen~!. Middleport-Pmneroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 2AJ, 1910 1!- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May ro, 1980 Man celebrates double -- one for high school, one for magazine. . • Donald Bradford, who graduated frml Racine High School in 1930 at age 18, reports that he Ia celebrating double this year. Beaides the 50thannivei'SI!I')' of high school graduation, he Ia celebrating the first annivei'SI!I')' of a publishing business formed on his 66th birthday. Don publlsbes a magazine called "Sheep Tales." He says four years of that will get It Wlderway for somebody else - then he wants to write: "The Truth About Our SchooLs." In 1932, Don started a teaching career in the one-room school at Stiversville in Le~on Township. In 1935 he graduated from Ohio Unive"' slty. By 1937, he moved with his wife and two children to Elida (near Lima, Ob.) ; then, into the Lima City School.s. Next step wu Reading, 011. There wu alwaya a longing to do something else. So In the early 1940!i, Don became Boya' Work Secretary at Central YMCA in Cincinnati. Next W811 a job 811 special agent for an Insurance company leading to a ])OIIIUonu Agency Instructor. Writing crops up • In Don's career, so It is not surprising that he leads a team of writers - explalning and promoting the sheep industry In the Great Lakes Area. (Another case of a boy taken out of the C!llllltry, but the country not out of the boy.) Two of Don's sil: cblldren now Uve Church presents _program on Mother's Day recently Recital planned Barn; Raisin ' entries asked Grange dress contest success Young Adult Class meets Carpenter Personals . . • THIS INTO A .-. WITH US ON ONE SIDE OF A BARRICADE AND DE~KO ON THE OTHER, COULD PROVE SITUATION , --"' ' ., . I ALMEY I _ I... ......KIJ ... .... . . . ......... ... ,_ ., ' ~- MAY20, 11180 EVENING LUTEL 8:oo TO LIZZ ." .,. YASILE AH, 'I'E'~! I'M ACCES5 RIGHTS TO A !>OLD MI'-1!!- SE'VERAL MEMBE'R$ OF Mti<I:E INDUHRII!~' LE.I!!At.. STAFF ... LOCATED 0'-1 THE D-eAR RANCH! V ACQUAI~TE'D WITH I · .' HORSe HA'So NO "FUIUF::c. '1 TO 11-IAT! MY~! came - manslaughter, carrying a mulmwn sentence of seven years and eight months In prison. BID Kraus, president of the Hal' vey Milk Gay Democratic Club, remembers the events that followed. "The thing I JeiiWII!ber most ill hearing about the verdict and rusblng clown to Castro street and embracing a friend. There were tears In our eyes. We were totally unbelieving. "And then I r., •Wll!bM' the Pollee Chief Charles Gain, accusad by hla troops of under-reacting, was asted to res1gn am did so. District Attorney Joseph Freltu; held , resJ10118Ible by many for not · 1J1!C11rinc a murder coavictl.on, wu _. '! NORTH • 642 + K J 10 9 .Q 108 WEST EAST • 74 32 • Q 10 6 .QJ 10 .K 9 8 5 • Q7 3 • 614 • 743 .A 52 ANNIE ... AH! l REMEMBER \"'HICH MOVIE ANNIE AND HUCKlE WERE TAKING IN! I'LL '""·oT' LOOKIHG NEAA THE r aoJTI'\, AND ... I' MHOT COMPLETELY ' INCOMPETENT, MRS. S4~HO'l(... SCRUBBS' ... BUT·· YOU ARE RIGHT ABOUT TAKING SANDY! SOUTH C'MON, BOY! +A 9 8 • A 73 +A 8 2 .K J 96 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South ALLEYOOP West North East Soutb I NT Pass Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Opening lead:• Q· By Oswald Jacoby and Alau Sontag The chauvinist expression "Treat 'em rough and tell 'em nothing" ar,plies at the bridge table. At east the "tell 'em nothing" part. Ii South ducked the queen and jack of hearts. West continued with the 10. East played the king and South had to take his ace. Then he led a club to dummy's queen and East's ace . East was in. Ninety-nine of a hundred players would proceed to cash in the last heart at this time. Not this player. He had counted and saw that if South held a minimum 16· point notrump there was no room left in his partner's hand for even a jack. Hence East saw that he would get squee2ed out of protection for one of his two queens when South cashed the fourth club (assuming he held it). So East meekly led back a club and held on to his little heart in the hope that he would get to cash it later. South won the club in his own hand and reasoned that he had no worries. He could cash the ace of diamonds, lead a second diamond to dummy and take the finesse . If it lost, he would still make his contract. East wouldn't be able to take the last heart since West obviously held it. So South did just that and East surprisingly produced that last hear( to chalk up a profit. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) GASCUNE ALLEY Mister Walt. qit that fool donke~ awa4 from th' tower. Now we ties th' other end o' th' rope t' Melba! allytbing." men's . AWMNIREtlNJON SATURDAY , WQ~esday Is the delldline for purchull of tickets to the lliiiiUal ~ BANQUET TIIURSDAY reunion of the Pouwtoy High Scbool The Meigs High School Chapter of WD' TO llii:iii the Future Homemalten of America . n. bl-onci!JIN)' murnc of the Alulmd Alloc:iallon to be held at8: :!0 will holt a motheNlaughter banquet Wamen for Infoam.d McJtberiai will · p.m. Saturday at the Melga Hlgb . Thursday. New officers will be ln- be held 'lbunday at the r-e.vy Schnnl 'l'lcketa are on • at SwiaberataUed following the banquet. United Metbodlat Churcb. LtDe Drya Store, the New York 1'111 meet1111 wiD bepl at 7:al · 0otN111 I ' - and II The Fanners . PJQ. with . . . lpMJrer, ' Diana Bank and 8avlnp Co. frml Jo.nn Eberts, Mell• OluDty Ex!enliGn WtDIIJ!)I, . RENTAL OFFERED borne -...ntc, IIP"Jdllll on UJe Joe Struble will the annual For anyone interested In renting topic, "Di1cipllne for reunion and full eolor photograpbs of the American Leglon·hall in Racine, Pracboolen." Infiii'IIIBUon on the · reunion de 11 wilt be taken cootact should be made with Pam or group ·may be .obtained by followiiJC the dinner. A dance Wtu · te1ephoninc 741-• or7~ • .Tam Diddle, 949-:2504. cbe the reunlm actl.vtU-. ------- - - ---·-- -'--.. -~-~-· ' .' One -thin' we don' need riqht now is a fire! AJVII~td ~by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 5Abase 1 Took fright 6 Ceaseless 1 Sorority 7 Knowing member about 10 Do a soup8 Elysium Une job 9 Beetle 11 Musical work 11 Solemnity 12 Moslems 15 German collectively composer 13 Lay to rest 17 Make 14 Underworld sport of 18 Time cry 16 Encourage 17 Disavow BUT YOU 'RE • IM GlAD YOU AND DAD GOT THE JOB , BUT BELIEVE ME1 I M/"\1/r>:;"'\J f1 NOTHIN610 mwrrn PAr!N6 TIPPY, AREN'T YOU ? IT I 'MSEEIN6 HIM ... IF THAT15 WHAT YOU MEAN. 21 On 25 The - ChanceUor: Bismarck 261bsen heroine 27Italian city period 19 Brightest star 20 Vivacious 22 Wee one 23 Mining find Yesterday's Answer 24 Average 34 Yield Z8 Indo35 Gymnast Chinese tribe Korbut 29 Hymn 36 Pizzeria 31 Witnessed fixture 3% Farming 37 For fear implement that 33 Wash 38 Favoring 30Stingy I'M OFF TO TH' CHURCH SUPPER NOW, DON'T WORRV ABOUT TATER, MAW I'LL FIX HIM SOME REAL GOOD VITTLES 32 Not lose one's head 38 Denture 39 1J. handle tO Meandered 41Borders 42 Was in debt 43 Signified HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (1) FAITH THAT LIVI!'S ffi GUILTYOANOTGUIL· TV 'The Stat eva Dr. Cop· polino' With the aid of stock footage and still a, this taat-paced exclusive recreates the riveting murder trial of Dr . Carl Coppol ino, a trial which seized America 's atten· lion dUririO the BO'a . ilJ ALLINTHEFAM!LV (})(DJIJ SHANANA (!) ABBOTT AND COSTELLO Ill CIJ JOKER'S WILD Cll DICK CAVETT SHOW ® MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT 8 :00 CIJ e (!) MAC DAVIS 10ih ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 'I Still Believe in u .. ~ic' II I Composer· performer and recording atarMacDaviaiajoinedby guest alar Anne Murray and formergueat ataraare shown again via clip a from paat shows whenhecele· brataa a decade in ahow business. (eo mlna.) 0U ORAL ROBERTS ffi MOVIE -(MUSICAL) 11 Fiddler On The Roof' ' 187·1 .... (])MOVIE ·(DRAMA)"I'I " Trouble Along the Wot.: 11153 • ' CIJ 112JII HAPPY DAYS When thefonz and Riehle tr~ to take Bdvantage of two luaci oua country maidens who've never been kiaaed, they get caught by the girls' guntoting rather, and It looke like a shotgun wedd ing is imminent unless Laverne and Shirley can bail them out . ffie.Q!&I) Ill (JJ fW THE WHITE SHADOW Coach Reeves seta the game of golf back a hundred y8ars when he anct three of hia team In· vade a private co untry club. (Repea1; 60 min a.) Cll NOVA 'Lite on a Silken Thread' Sinister, aometlmea deadly, apidera have little popular appeal , yet their aitken weba are among nature's loveliest crealiona . Seen hare in c loseup and a low niotion, apidera reveal both a delicate grace and a beauty. (60 mins.) (fi) NOVA 'The Gree n Ma· chine' Withthehelpornew ac ientlflc reaeareh and tlme ·lapse photography, the comple x.itiea and mysteries of the plant world are examined. (60 mine.) 8 :30 C1l GOOO NEWS (})(D) I I LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY To eave ih&m· selva a from farmer Boom· pergaard 'a very big ehotoun, the Font and Riehle are forced to waltz down the aisle of wedded bliea with laverne and Shirley. ffitRoal) 0 :00 Cil (!) TUI!SDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES ·~ovlola : The Silent Lovera' 1980 Stare : Kristina Wayborn , Barry Bostwick . C1l GOOD NEWS FOR A WORLD IN CRISIS CIJ(D]CI THAEE'SCOMPANYChriaayandJanet'a effort a to get Jack Into prime physical condition succeed beyond their wll· de at expectation a when their voluptuous gym In· structor falta for him. (Re~eal) D Cll lBJ DOWN I Skirt feature zJumble 3 Out of work I Biblical king DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXB It LONGFELLOW one letter 1 tmply atands for another., In thla .•ample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two 0 s, etc. S101ie letters, apoatrophes, the leneth and formatl~n of the word1 are all hints. Each day the code letters are d11ferent. CltYPTOQUOTE8 AJTA'G CMN Cll 8lBJ e ' Z8Shred BARNEY CROSS WITS PUPPET TRI!'E 0U or. Pa1111. 7:30 ousted by voters. Hodgen Review,"la a tribute to the team tmpted bY men worJdnc for a " grand master of IIIUilcal theater. It lady devil, no leas! blglillg!Ws five derldel of Broad"Callf01'11ia Suite" will cloae..tbe way's best tunes, with favorttea aeaiCIL Nell Simon's camecly encore fnm such hits 88 "Pal Joey' .. "The to "Plaza Suite" features four gamKing and I' and "South Pacific." btts of love and foollabness between The nezt production, "The iD\!11 and "cmen 88 they vislt a plus!J , Miracle Workers," Ia a heart- Beverly HlUs hotel. warming family dnma. It tells the Aa a community theater, OVST Instory of a teacher, Anne Su!Uvan, vites local residents to participate in and the young Helen Keller IJid their Its 11nnmer le8BOII. This sumiDI!I' stru&gJe to ov-.. Mills Keller's then are openings In aU facets of.·' dlaabllltla. theater for PeoPle of aU ages. "A 'l'bousand CIIIWIIII" Ia ·OVST's ~one IDterested in seDing sub- , third allow. In lhla roJUcking scription. (or buying them) abould · ccmedy, an oukf-wort TV writer cantact Emily Va~ vo1w1teer , tries to escape the JlinHo.flve campaign chalnnan, at 511S.al, or ' wwld. He ill COilltantly stymied by a Bruce Marqula, ~ sales coorzany buDcb of cbaracten lnc!lwllqga dinator, at *-6252. TV chljmunk and a la]llled 10c111 Cmvrmnity auditions and inworker. tervtewa will bebeldforperlormera, "Damn YerUrHoi," this year's tHhnldana (seta, mitlimes, lights) mn!llcaJ, wiU be given a DeWiwilt by . and publicity people on Sunday, ' fM!t. It will be • eo ,.,.... rram J - 1, In Kantner Hall on the Ohio ,_, wbal E.R.A. IDd WOiiii!II'S Unlveudty camp~~~. For more In- ,' formation caD (8Uj llt-5252. ' Liberation hive tunied the world around. WOilll!ll'l IDd roles are revel'lld as the mlllieal ' beo••1• a comic look at a women's ' pro buebaU team of the future, a . • ·20·80 +KJS 1Jl8 GANG SANFORD AND SON CIJ (D) Q) FACE THE MUSIC (!) LOVE AIII!'RICAN STYLE Ill C1J TIC TAC DOUGH (f) MACNEIL·LEHAER REPORT lBJ NEWS . CID DICK CAVETT SHOW Gueal: Willie Styron, auth· Old sleight of hand ploy gla.u. In the following months,· repel' cuaslons of the verdict and "White Night" rumbled through the city. The tonsensus 8J)IOilg the gay community Is that It li stronger today than lt W88 before. "History, wiU not look at the Dan White riot as nearly so Important 811 the increased 8elll!e that gays can participate openly and productively In soclety;" Britt said. And Dan White? ": don't think of Dan White," said Britt. "My life ill busy, and the wort of Harvey Milk is still going on. Dan White Ia no longer relevant to 7:00 C1J Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag - They were 5,000 strong when they emverged on Civic Center shortly after 8 p.m, Fewer than 2Al pollee were in the area at the time. . Wielding Iron bars, the first phalanx of marchers battered' the · doors of City Hall. Glass panels e:.;ploded, and pollee fought back with chemical Mace wblle franUcally calllag in reinforcements. A dozen pollee cars were torched and fire bombs were hurled through the broken City Hall windows. The area glowed orange with flame. Pollee counterattacked just after 10, pushing the mlll!ng crowd Into the plaza aCI'OIIII the street. A cloud of tear gas wafted overhead. . By early Tuesday, more than 250 pollee had restored order, · but not before 180 people were injured and $1 mWionln damage had been done. City Hall was· a shambles of broken . Downs. (D) G) ABC NEWS BRIDGE "i Ohio Valley Summer Theatre begins ticket sales ATIIENS - Ohio Valley Summer Theater, now in Its 29th season, will bring five shows, Including tine diMer theater productions, to Athens this summer. The June throuch August season will feature "A Richard Rodgers Review," "The Miracle Worker," "Damn Yankees!,'' ''A Thousand Clowns•' and "California Suite." As a new feature this summer, dinner theater at the Ohio Univel' slty Inn will run aU summer long. Alternating (X'Oductlons a1 the Fonun and Patio theaters on campus will combine with the dinner theater, offering audiences two shoWB to choose from 111 most weekends. This week, OVST will kick off the 19110 season ticket CJ!mpalgn by of. ferlng substanUal savings to seaaon subllcribers. Early buyers can 8BVe as much 811 50 percent over reguJat box office prices by subscribing to the five shows. The 1910 shows include comedies, musicals, and drama, providing a season OVS'l' feeLs will appeal to aU ages. The first show, "A Richard Jumbles: RAINY HOIST TACKLE FORKED Answer: To learn door-to-door sel ling , you ha11e to go to this schooi- " OF HARD KNOCKS" < but on that one night, we bad juSt been pushed too far." Ron Baker, edl~ of the bi-weekly "Sentinel," said the riot "demonatrated to the city and the country that gay people COUld simply no longer contain their rage - that It had to be expresaed... May 21 began as any spring day In the city by the bay, with high clouds and cool bre ezea. But lntemally, San Francl8co was juat holding itaelf together: a jury was deliberating the case of Dan White, who six months before had fatally shot MOIICOIIe and Milk In City Hall after M-e told White he could not have back the supervisor's seat he had voluntarily given up. ~tors asked for a verdict of murder with speclaJ circumstances that could ·have lead to the death peualty. The defenae, arguing that White was not In COiltrol of hlmseif, pleaded for ·a manslaughter conviction. Early afternoon and the. Verdict palpable sense of~ violen- (Answers tomorrow) t't..L. ORJtJK. I'LL ~~~!( 'V 1\\AT, matter including Jaridacapea, self-portraits and abo stracts. .The pbotograpby of Pea Cantrell, which In- .• eludes a 8j)4!$l ezhlblt of "Vampires," Ia also shown ·: in this dual ezhlblt. Cantrell, a sophomore from E!wington, has over 30 photographll on dl.splay. The exhibit runs through May 23 •. ce. I turned t o , _ and said, 'I know It IOIIIIda crazy, but you can feel it In the air.... By duak, a mob that had gathered alq Castro Street, the beart of the city'• hoinolellual community, bepn toawcll tonrd City Hall. " r CIJ ABCNEWS CIJCID ZOOM 8 :30 IJl e (!) NBC NEWS (]) BOB NI!'WHART SHOW C1J CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Gueot: ~die Germe. IIIJ ClllBJ CBS NEWS Cll WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS CID OVER EASY Guest: Polly Bergen. Hoet: Hugh Jumble Book No. 14, containing 110 puules,ls available for$1 .75 postpaid from Jumble, c/o thlanewspaper, Box34, Norwood, N.J.07648.1nclude your name, address, z:lp code and make chacka payable to Newspaperbooks. Court verdict sparks riot--one year ago... FRANCISCO (AP) - Like Miami, the city was tense, awaiting a verdict in a sensaUonal trial that had emotions running high. Like Miami, the city· exploded when the verdict was announced. . But when a fiercely angry, largely homosexual mob battered In the doors of San Francisco's City Hall last May 21, the riot was more than a protest over the outcome of the Dan White murder trial. "White Night" was, gay leaders said, a watershed - a catharsls of emotions that had been building for years. And the verdict of voluntary manslaughter in the slaylngs of Mayor George Moscone and Supervisor Harvey Milk was the last straw. Milk was the city's most prominent homosexual, and the liberal Mosc:one had been elected with strong support from the gay community. Many hom011exual.s read the verdict - most had expected first-degree murder - as a green light to kill, especially if the victim was gay. And so they rioted, thouaands of gays and straights stunned at the juey's declalon. Equally stunned 'was Miami's black conunwiity at the decision of an aU-white jury to acquit four white ex-policemen of aU charges related to the violent death of Arthur MeDuffle, a black insurance executive. In Miami, deadly rioting, araon and looting broke out late Saturday and raged Into the new week. · "I think we should be grateful that no one was killed" last year lit San Francl.sco, said Supervisor Harry Britt, a IDnosexual wbo ho1d8 Milk's old post, "Yie have shown that we are not a violent community, Conway. Now arrange the ci1cled letters 10 form the surprise answer . as suggested by the above cartoon Yeste1 d ay .s SAN ~\\ ~ ~::Joo ~ I I X)-[ I I rne rnoCIJtBJCIJ)a NEWS C1J ROSSBAGLEYSHOW (,!_OINED IN PROGRESS) Cil CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDSGuoot: Tim WHAI ONe: AllteHT Print answer here: "( DUAL EXHIBIT OPENS AT RIO- Two Rlo Grande College and Community College art students are currently exhiblUng their work In Davis Library. An open reception on the college green was held Sunday. Maxine Hart, a junior from Pomeroy, has on dl.splay a number of oil paintings depicting a variety of subject •',{/¢- 'THINK OF WHEN A I (J CAPTAIN EASY . • ,... FATAL. "" Television Viewing Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words . HOSTAGE .,' ' ""' :.. estate, lives on the old home place on Great Bend Road (S.R. 124), while youngest 11011, Roger, a construction worker, Uves on Basban Road. Don saya It too!c two and one-half . years after his 1976 rellrement to rest up from the last 14 years of teaching. Then, with the help of his wife, PbyULs and many friends he launched his new endeavor pubUshlng. Twenty years before, he had organized and taucht a course called the "Symphony of Success." Wblle some start taking it easy, Don has choilen to keep busy at what he has dreamed about for years managing an 110 acre farm, leasing, sheep, and publlshlng a magazine, published at Davisburg, Mich. - By PhyUI.s Bradford, Public RelatiOns, Sheep Tales. Wedding plans made lNG . .,....,' near Racine. Nancy JMpers, in real APPLE GROVE - A Mother's Mrs. Wolfe, "When, Grandma Day program was presented at the Comes" by Teresa Hunt; ."Jesus Apple Grove United Methodist Chill' Quilt," by Lucille Rhodl!ll. There ch with Mrs. Russell RouSh conW811 a drill in which a quilt block was ducting the program. formed ~ blue for peace, red "Faith of Our Mothers" was sung for mother's love, orange for her Mr. and Mrs. Darwyn Enevoldsen, by the group and Mrs. Dolly Wolfe kindness, yellow for her joy and hap- Dickson, Tenn., former Meigs Counhad the prayer. Herschel Norris plnesa, pink for her faith, brown for ty residents, announce the forthread scripture from 1st Cor. 12. her hwnlllty, purple for repentance, coming marriage of their daughter, · "Mother's Patchwork Quilt" was gray for her tears, whiie for her Melanie Sue, to Douglas Vogelsong, the theme for the program on a pat- forgiveness. Mrs. Bess Parsons was Coolville, son of the Rev. and Mrs. tern for life. In the patchwork quilt reader. Donald Vogelsong, of life were ability, temperament, Other poems were "The Weaver" The wedding will he performed at countenance; with some pieces or by Jan Norris, "Laborer of Love," the College Drive United traits being of little use, wblle others by ,Donna Hill, "Mother's Day were useable and beautiful. Taking Blesalng" by Bob Casper. The Presbyterian Church, New Concord, June 14, at 4:30 p.m. Friends of the part were Sharon James, Delores hymn, "My Mother's Bible" was couple are Invited to attend. ,Casper, Mrs. Roush, Ethel Shank, sung and Lori Hill had the ciOISing and Lucille Rhodes. · praye~ . A flannelgraph board W811 used to · At the close of the service, plates place the pieces together and taking with Imprints of their hands were part In this were Dolly Hill, Brenda presented by the cblldren to their Hunt, Mandy Russell, CbrLs Shank, mothers. Flowers were presented to RIO GRANDE -Rita CoUey, a 22 Travis Mugrage, Aimee Hill, Tracy each mother by Mrs. Donna Hill who year old senior from Piketon, Oh. Norris, Stacey Shank, Michael also gave a bastet of flowers to the will present a vocal recital May 23, 8 Russell, Tyson Mugrage, and Courtoldest mother, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, and p.m. at the Grace United Methodist ney Roush. Travis Mugrage had a to the youngest mother, Mrs. Lori Church, Gallipolis. poem, "Bless Mommle" and CourtHill. Vlaltors were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Colley, an elementary education ney Roush said "Happy Mother's Casper, BID and Bryan Dye of major with a music minor has been Day." Columbus, Mrs. Frankie Foster, a member of the college's choir and Other poems were "My Quilt" by Leah and Marvie of Delaware. Grande Chorale during her four years at Rio Grande. The recital will demonstrate her vocal versaUUty with selections ATIIENS - This ill a spectaJ in- Each arUst muat make application I'1Ulj!ing from opera to bluegrass. A reception will follow the recital. vitation for regional artists to enter Individually according to the Colley has been actl ve in their work in the third Annual Barn following rules of entry: three 35 numerous campus activities during Ralsln' sponsored by the Dairy Bam nun slides muat be submitted for the her years at Rlo Grande. She ill a Inc. The exhibit and sale of fine ar1s judglng; each slide should Include of Zeta Theta Chi Sorority member and crafts by artisans selected by a the name of the artist, the medium and a resident assistant In Davis panel of jwilrs will be the main and the average size of the pieces; a Dormitory. She has also edited the feature of this event. Artists and self addressed, stamped envelope college's yearbook, "The Grancraftspeople from all of muat be Included with the slides for Ilion," for the past three years. Southeastern Ohio are Invited to subtheir safe return; closing date for CoUey la the daughter of BID and mit their work, giving them an opreceJpt of slides and application fee Dean CoUey, Piketon. portunity to join with a wide crossillMay3l. section of talented people in Slides will be juiied by: Sandra exhibiting their work. Amltay, Ceramicist and Instructor The Bam Raisin' will be held on of Art, Akron UniWI'IIlty; Jan ~ Labor Day, MorK!ay, September 1, mldt, <llalrperson, Greater Colwn£nm 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The pace of bus Arts Festival; Gary Schwindler, the event will be the Dairy Bam on Painter and AsiiOdate Profeaor of Dairy Lane in Athens. Art, Ohio University. Declalons of Sales space is available on a jurled the judges wiD tie final. basis to aU artisans for a fee of $20. Tbe National Grange dress emteat was judged at the recent Pomona Grange held at the Rock Springa GriapHall. The Young Adult claaa of the Mid- pilrade~ laaet Kestner, Becl!y Cottrill, and dleport First Baptist Church met A~ were Dan. Catby am Pam Holcomb judged the entries recently at the home of Vicky and David Rlgp, Randy and Jo Ann Shorty RUSIIell for a wiener ro8IJt Haya, Dan, Adell, Eric and Adam And IWBrded first place In the adult and potluck supper. White, Elaln and Carl Matheny. m-e. category to Margaret Haning, Carl Matheny, vice president, had Donna and . Tracey Grueser, Sue, Hemlock Grove, second place to devotions ualng a poem art!Ued Amy and Sbelly Metzger, Darla and Patty Dyer of Star Grange, and third Amber 'lbomaa, Marla and Bethany place to Bertha Crippen of Colwnbia "The Touch of the Muter's 'Hand" with scripture from I Jolin, 4. Roush, Allen, Marilynn and Holly Grange. In the children's dress conWilliams, Steve and Cindy Hal' test, Loulae Radford of RockSprings Plans were made for a wiener received first. tenbach, Vicky, Sborty, Angle and roast again on June 2Al at 8:30 p.m. Mendel Jordan gave the Ray Ruuell, Frank, Cathy, Mandy after which the cla8IJ members will legLslaUve report. Plans were made and Frankie Elliott. wort on the float for the Regatta for the Meigs County Pomona Grange to vial! the Gallla County Pamona Grange on June 28. Also announced W811 the five county grange meeting planned for July 11 at the Youth from this community who hospital, and then journeyed on to Rodney Grange hall In Gallla Counjoined others from the Alllllny Columbus to call on Mr. Starkey's ty. Elementary School eighth grade sister, Jessie Jewell, who is confined The fifth degree was conferred on cla8IJ on a trip to Washington, D. C. to Grant Hospital there. four candidates. Hemlock Grange and Williamsburg, VIrginia, were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaston, ac- will host. the July 11 meeting, a Robble Facemeyer, Melissa companied by his sister, Evelyn change In date due to the July 4 'Williamson, Sonja Haning, Dorothea Smith, Athens, and his niece, sandra bollday. Approximately 50 members Robb, Tim Woodyard and Keith JOI' Blair, New Marshfield, ·were in attended the meeting. dan. · Smyrna, Delaware, because of the Those from Columbia Grande No. death of a sister-In-Jaw, Mrs. 2436 who attended. the annual WWiam (Roberta) GBBton, 58, fOI' FREE C1.0TIIING DAY banquet II)JOMOI'ed by the Meigs inerly of the Athens IIJ'ell. The Ga!Ua-Metgs CGiDmunity AcCounty Pomona Grange for . Mrs Mary Dye Kepnar and tion Agency will bold Its Ftee Grallgen !llld their friends, included · daughter, Valerie, Hartford, Spent a Qothlng Day for 1011'-income pel' Bertha Crippen, Mr. and Mrs. Earl week recently with Mrs. Kepner's lOIII! on 'l'burllday from 9 a.m. to 12 . Starkey, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon father,Dale Dye. 110011. The agency's clothing bank Ia :Barrows, Ava Greenless, Rilla Columbia Grange No. 2435 held now located In the old high scbool lmrery, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtheir April meeting with Worthy IRdldlng In Cheshire. tree, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, Master, Bertha Crippen, in charge. J•hna and Jeremy, and Mr. and A potluck supper preceded the ,PINNER PLANNED Mi'L Mendel jonlan, Mr. and Mrs. regular meeting. Deputy M811ter, A Memorial Day dlnuer will be Waldo l'lllton, Albany. Athens Coun- Mendal Jordan, urged members to served at the Letart F:alla ComIJ Dellaties were guests. make a spedal effort to secure new lllllnity Hall beglnntna at 110011 MonMr. and Mrs. Wayne Peck spent 10 membel'l during Grange Week April day and continuing tllroughout the daJII In Florida Where they vlaited 20-:16. Five entries have been made day. Proceedll from the event will go _. Ullllle IJid aunt, Mr. and Mrs. In the dress emteat by Colwnbla on thl ... .., err the CCDIIIIW1Ity Clllrlll .BenlleU neat Tampa and members. Earl Starkey led a IIIIo 111.1 • COUIIn, Mattin Peel~, at dlscuaslon , about current building. Blalta SpriDp. They picked straw- legl.slatiqn and Arthur Cral!tree had i . UVIVAL'fO.;EBELD lliia'lll llld lfBPelrult )Vhlle they an Informative literary prognn tn..l ReY' 11-.I servlcei will be held at the wwe fllere, eluding a part on the Gasahol InWhites Cllapel Wesleyan Church, Mr.IIICI Mrs. Earl Starkey, local. · · fonnaUon meeting In Columbus at May 20-21, 7:al p;m. each evening. lid Mr. IJid• Mrs. Roy Wiseman, 'the Ohio State Fairgrounds which he ' The Rev. BID .Crane wiD be the I(Jnt n viDe, vlBlted Mrs. Starkey's attended. · tv'ancellltandi!J!ier. · ....... J1ma Vernon , In a 7.anesvJUe ft )il}rul ~'i] f ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~ J.!:l~ ® by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee DICK~ru•o,;I TRKTCG WQGFMSIP ISIPCLMWC AJI KTC GMOIAJQVD AJQVUG ' rn·~-o 10:00 CIJUII. HARTTONART 'Jonolhonllghto a oword duel with • aadlatlc col· lege fencing champion who threatens Jenniter'a life with a aaber when the Harte auapect that hela behind 1 murderoua nar· cot ice ring on. 1 College campue. (Repeat; KJIV V!K; CMN'PI F P T E C. - I SI RCV I . .· G 0 .Q A J Yesterday'• Cryptoquote: THERE'S NOTHING AGREES WORSE THAN A PROUD MIND AND A BEGGAR'S.PURSE.UNKNOWN C> 1910 Klnt Ft•tvrn Sylldlc:att, Int . TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Murder By Natural Cauaea' 1979 C1J CJD MYSTERY! 'Sergeant Cribb' Part 111. The final episode follow· ing the advent urea of a Scotland Yard detective InvestigatinG some or th8 moat ba1fHng caeea of Vlciorlan England. (60 min~ . · 11:30 CIJ(DJIDTAliiTherioloua race of the century p ita Ale»e against dispatcher Louie in a wlnner·take-all bet to aee who can bring in . the moat recelpta. mlna.) 10· •1 I .' ., eo CITY NOTI!IOOK NIWI MAVIR!CK -.•' �-. 18-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-PQIIIef'Oy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 211, 1911l •• • • • South Korean pnme m1-mster resigns post , • SEOUL, Soulll Korea (AP) Prime Min1ater Sbln · Hycn.hwack and the other 18' Jlll'lllbel'll ot the South Korean 'Cabinet realgned today, two daYJ after Lt. Gen. Chun Doo-hwan and bis military associates took full control ot the country. Tbe Cabinet said it resigned to auume respo~~~~lbility for " a seriea of events," including violent antigovernment demonstrations by thooaands of atqdeuts in Seoul and five other citiea, that took place while President .Choi Kyu-bah was on a tour of the Mlddle East last week. But informed !IOIII'CeS said several cabinet members had been considering reoigiung to protest the military takeover. · Meanwhile, opposition party leader Kim Young-sam defied the ruling mllltary clique's new ban on pOlitical activity today by calling a ne'l!'s conference and then • • smuggling out a statement to repormartial law last Sunday "a Violent ters when they were bilrred from his act which betrayed the national goel home. of i:estoration of democracy." Kim, the leader of the New "We will not be beaten down," Democratic party and one of four said the statement. "Out of this pain prospective candidates in the we will stand up again and establish presidential election that had been a democratic government." promised next year, was confined to At least 43 National Assembly his home by an armed military members from Kim's partyguard and all visitol'l! were turned resigned from the 88Selllbly in away. But he smuggled out a . protest after the military leaders statement calling the elqlllll81on r1 closed it down to prevent Its voting an end 1\) martial law. The legislature had been scheduled to meet today and was eltpected to adopt a New Democratic resolution terminating martial law, which the constitution specifies can be done by a majority vote. On Monday, the pro-government Democratic Republican Party, the majority faction, announced It was calling off the session, and the New Democrats did not have enough seats to convene a meeting: But that . apparently was not enough for the military leadel'll. Martial law was proclaimed lasf'; Oct. 26 after the assaSBination of._ President Chung Hee-park, but his successor, President Chol, promised·': rar~t· s authoritarian constitution would be revised before.the end ri ':~ the year and democratic electiOOII '· would be held nelrt year. ... ' Fallout continues, towns threatened VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) Tomnts of hot mud clogged a river below the convuiBing Mount St. Helens volcano today, threatening to flood several tinY toWJlll, while an awesome cloud of billowini volcanic a.siJ spread as far east as western Kentucky and Tenneasee. Bob Christiansen of the U.S. Geological SUrvey said a fresh now of mud, pwnice and ash cascaded into the valley of the North Fork of the TouUe River on Monday, foi'JJI)ng a 200-loot-high barrier at the outlet of Spirit Lake. Tbe mud and debris would not ~able to hold back rising waters, he said. The National Weather Service said the volcanic cloud, which closed more roads than any blizzard in the Mldwest, was expected to reach northern Virginia by early tonighl However, ihe weather service said the cloud, wafting at between 25,000 to 41,000 feet, might not be visible in the eastern states because of weather conditions. The cloud dropped gritty fine powder. about the consistency of loose graphite, up to seven inchea deep on some communities in the Northwest. At least six persons were known dead following the eruption of the moWJtaln SWJday in an expl011ion that ripped off the top 1,300 feet of the peak, sending forth steaming mudflows and blasting thousands of acres of pristine forest with fine, glassy particles. Meanwhile, the daily routine of much of eastern Washlngton growtd to a standstill as businesses and schools closed, hospitals reported nwnerous respiratory complaints and fine ash particles disabled hundreds of automobiles. Hundreds of miles of state high-, ways were closed as clouds of ash threatened visibility. The State Patrol said the closures exceeded those in the worst winters in Washington history. The Columbia River between Oregon and Washington was closed to ship traffic as a ~foot underwater bar of mud reduced the river's depth near Longview and boat captains waited for a ~mile logjam of debris to pass down the river. On Monday, Mount St. Helens continued to spew forth ash and steam in a pyroteclmic display scientists said could last for years. The mountain sent billows of ash and steam 15,000 feet into the air Ohio residents to feel aftermath of eruption ..I OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The nation could be in for a cold, rainy swnmer if the eruption of the Mount St. Helens volcano in soutbwestem WMhlngton continuea, aays an Ohio State University researcher. "U the volcano continues to erupt at the magnitude It did SUnday, it could cause considerable short-tenn changes in the weather systems for the ne:rt three to five yeal'll," said Lonnie G. Thompson, senior resear- ch associate for the university's 'Institute of Polar Studies. ash already had moved more than "'Ibose effects could be a cold, rainY swnm~r because of the dust- 1,000 miles eastward from its point ftlll," he added, "and maybe even a of origin on Monday. Ash in the 30,000-to 50,006-foot atcolder winter than we've had." Tbe volcano continued to '-'perk" mospheric levels will cross the Monday after erupting on Sunday, United Statea in about three days, tilling five persollll and leaving 29 the service predicted. That would miasing. The moWJtain had begun · bring the leading edge of the cloud to the Mississippi River by early rumbllngon March 'l1 for the first Tueaday afternoon and to Ohio by time since 1857. evening. The National Weather Service in Most dust particles from the erupCleveland said the volcanic cloud tion are being pushed through the from the eruption could spread into lower part of the atmosphere by Ohio by tonight. The cloud of gray wind, Thompson said. The effects of this dust on light traveling through the atmosphere should cause redder skies throughout Ohio tonight, be said. But he added that falling particles should not be a problem, at least in Ohio. "Residue shouldn't be noticeable this far to the east," he said. " Especially because of all the particlea falling from cars and farthe area. The loans are repayable, with interest, If the professional does mingactivity ." So far, the magnitude of the erupnot return to the upon comtion is "not that large as volcanoes pleUon of education requirements. go," 'lbompson said. As a reault, it's According to Einon H. PLummer, to predict its after-effects, difficult the foundation's e>:ecutive director, he added. out of the 42 loans granted which " The key will be what happens totals over ff09.000 in aSBistance to tbere in the ne:rt few weeks," he established professionals or studensaid. "It all depends on how long it ts, only two have not been repair or (the volcano) continuea to erupt." are in the process of paybilck. OVHSF trustees • reVIew reports • • William H. Allen. Jr., M.D., President of the Board of Trustees ol the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundatioo, Inc., located in Athens, reports board members reviewed a report of the activities Of the Fo.undation's Professional Recruitment Committee at their last regular meeting. This sub-committee of the board has responaibllity for monitoring the overall professional recruitment at'.Uvities of the foundation and has review and approvid authority for the program rl loans to health professlbnals needing asaistance in setting up a practice in the area. (Continued from page 1l Since 1972, the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundatioo, Inc., has recruited lllllkr provided financial Tbe fil'llt-quarter growih figure aam.tance to physicians, denti!ts was down from the 2 percent growth and other health profl!llllionals in tbe in the final three months of 1979 and counties of Athens, Gallia, Hocking, was the poorest showing since the Jacbon, Lawrence, Meip, Vinton nation's output fell in the second and Morgan. While a few of these quarter last year, when truckers health providel'll have moved to struck and gasoline was in short supother places, the majority are sWI ply. practicing in the area. An aMual rate figure indicates A breakdown, by County, is ail what would occur over the course of follows: Athens County - eight a year If economic conditions for a physicians, four dentists and two single quarter continued for three nlll'lle8; Ga1lia County - three morequartel'll. physicians and one mental health In another report, the Commerce professional; floCking County Department said after-tax profits of aeven physicians, and three denthe nation's corporations rose 5.9 tists; Jackson County ! one percent from the fllllll quarter of physician 8J1d on dentist; Lawrence 18'19 to an annual $155.5 billion in the flntquarterol1911l. County - four physicians; Meip County - five pjlyslciaJll and tWo After adjustment for inflation, dentiats; Vinton ,County - three however, after-tax profits were physiciani and one Nurse Pracdown 12.7 percent to an annual $70.1 titiClller; and Morgan County - one billion. It was the third consecutive dentist. This totals 31 physician<J, 11 ' · quarterly decline in adjusted profits. dentiats,- three nurses arid (me menPresident Carter has said he extal health professional. . pects the recession, which many FinancialassiBtance is proVided in economists believe began in March the fonn of Interest free loans to or April, to be "mild and short. " health professionals who locate and But others - including the corremain in the Foundatioo 's service porate financ(al advise~ to the area. · BUilness Council and several of the , In the caae at thoee f~ who have naUoo's leading private forecasting left the area, the loans IBve been campanies - believe the downturn rwpUI incllidillg lntArist. As tbe · will be the worst since World Warn, 1-are.repald. theiDCN)'isl'etur- with the aceplion ol the 1974-75 ned to a teYoiW. flUid and iJ again rece88ion. IIYflllabie to aullt others in aettjng The "real" gross national product up lbeir practice. The retentioo rate - the inflation-adjusted value of all Gftlleprugrambaabeen82percent. the nation's goods and services A companion program for was revised downward for the fil'llt providing -.lltance to medical and quarter because consumer spendlntal llhldents,swhile Jess eltding, il)ventory 'inveatment, residenllallve, bu r.uted in three ot nine tla1 purchaaes 'and government purlin •d 101111 recipients locating in 'chues were not as ~ as tile - · Student loans are forgiven prelimfnary data had indicated, the wt.1 tile profe881onallocates within Qmnerce report said. area Economy weaker . ( Upward revisions were included for net exports and business investment, the report added. Before adjustment for inflation, the nation's output for the fil'llt quarter of 1980 was just over an annual $2.5 trillion, up a modest 2.4 percent from the performance in the final quarter of 1979. After inflation was taken into accowtt, output totaled an annual $1.442 billion in the fil'llt quarter, compared with $1.MO billion in the fourth quarter. Inflation, as measured by the ilnplicit price deflator, was an aMual 8.9 percent in the fil'llt three montha this year, up from 8.1 percent in the final quarter last year, the report showed. The economy had grown at an annual rate d. 1.1 percent in the fil'llt quarter of 1979, then fell at an annual 2.3 percent in the second quarter. It began growing again, posting gains of 3.1 percent and 2 percent aMual rates of growth in the final quarters of the year. The corporate profits picture was somewhat gloomy. Book profits before lalt were valued at an aMual J257.1 billion in the first three months this year, up 5.8 percent from the fourth quarter ol1979. Before-tax profits had grown 0.3 percent from the third quarter to the fourth quarter last year. Arter taxes, book profits were valUed at an annual $.155.5 billion, up 5.9 percent from the previous quarter. After-tax profits had fallen 0.9 percent from the third to fourth quarter last year. When adjusted for inflationary effects on inventory and ~pita!, !Jowever, after-tax profits showed their third consecutive quarterly decline. 9~9- 2459 . -.·. •: ..... .-.. • 6 Garage Sale May 20, 21, 22, •• Monday and black clouds of ash drifted east. A meteorologist in Boise, Idaho, said the fallout could reach New England. The Red Crois estimated 3,000 people were evacuated from the lowlands surroWJding the southwest Washington volcano, which began puffing March 71 after a silence of more than 1:/n yeal'll. Portions ol CasUe Rock and the tiny conunwlities of Lexington and Silver Lake were evacuated late Monday as waters rose up the fragile debris dam on Spirit Lake. The cities of Kelso and Longview, some 35 miles to the west, were put on alert. Rescue personnel said helicoptel'll would head back into the area today to continue the search for 2!1 persons listed as missing - including 114year-iild Harry Truman. who had refused to leave his mountain resort. The lodge was buried wtder 30 feet rl muck. Meanwhile, a wall of mud flushed down the TouUe River, taking with It a $100,000 home built by Jim and Nancy Altho!. An old teakettle was the only thing left behirid. "I've I~ everything," said Mrs. Althof, who watched the devastation from high ground. "Cars and trucks went floating by llke toys. Then it was Uke the house was crushed. It took maybe five minutes." Concern about dwindling food supplies in some areas prompted authorities and grocery stores to launch a convoy from the western portion of the state, Gov. Oixy Lee Ray said. Steaming mud from the mOuntainside flattened huge old fir trees and overturned some 25,000 acres of timber, officials reported. Dead animals were ~ on the mountainside and the flows heated the Toutle River north of the volcano to as much as 100 degrees. Witnesses said fish jwnped onto banks 'to escape and lisheriea biologists estimated millions of salmon were killed. Scientists said residents of Washington and areas to the east could be bedeviled for years by ash clouds. The drifting ash, which has put some cities ilnkle-deep in grit, could be aggravating but not dangerous, said Dwight Crandell of the U.S. Geological Survey. As scientists tried to predict the volcano's future, rescue helicopters hoisted a CasUe Rock family of four to safety from a po1nt five miles from the base ol the volcano. At least two other groups of persons were spotted from the air. Two victims were identified as Fred Rollins, 58, and· Margery Rollins, 53, of Hawthorne, 'CaUl. They apparenUy were killed Sunday by heat as they sat in their car on a road 15 miles from the peak. They were later buried by steaming mud, authorities said. The identities of four other victims were withheld pending notificatioo at relativea, said Cowlitz County coroner D.F. WinebreMer. Many conununities across eastern Washington, Idaho and Montana were swathed in ash as much as 7 In- · chea deep. Minor league basebilll games in Vancouver and Tacoma were called off due to ash, and in Montana, Gov. Thomas Judge declared an air pollution state of emergency, ordering all business, Industry and govenunent operations to shut down. 9·5. Wilma H. Casto, st. Rt. 12~. Portland . ~ FIVE FAMILY house sale, new and used Items. Inside the house and In the yard . ••• • I ,,, .... Items too ....-·· numerous to men I ion. 0 n Route 124 and Carroll Street In the lower end of Syracuse. TueSday through Saturday from 9·? ~~-­ . """' ....,• .·....:: ~--10 1 rooms, 1112 bath, paneled, carpet&d , oarbage dlspesal, stonm windows, and doors . finished basement w·bar, exc. win· dow air cond. See to appreciate. Reasonable . Ph. 992-5566. I ..::;;;:;:;;;;;;:::;::;:;;:;;::;;;;;:;:_;::, II 81!AlJTIFUL LA·RG. HOME •·* ~. "·•· Insvlatt4, tow utility blllt, brlcll, (about watt ranch atvtt, ' Mclr..m1, 2111 Mfh1. flrttalace. tuft . . .......,, Public Sate "Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer, complete service. Phone 949·247 or 9~9-2000. racine, Ohio, Crllf Bradford. 32 I ,, Pels for Sale Boats t~nd 75 Motors for Sale RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call367-0292. 1978 GLASTRON 15_. Bass boat with 1978 90 hp Mer POODLE .. GROOM! NG . cury motor with trl m and tilt and Mercury Thruster Judy Taylor. 61067-7220 56 . ,' 992-2259 ' 75ACRE FARM - 25A. tillable, 20 A. fenced pasture, stocked pend, callle barn, horse stable, other buildings, with room 7 room house, .. .. 4 bedrooms, F .A. fur· HOW'S THE WEATHER down there, Shorty? That may have beee the question that Heliry Cooper, an 18-hand-high shire horse, posed to Long Ears, a 26-inch-high miniature donkey, when the two met recently at an English brewery. Incidentally, Henry Cooper was named for an English boxer. ' nace and whole house air cond. ALL WITH FREE GAS! $70,600.00. BUILDING LOTS New subdlvlson, close ' In, large lots, wooded setting. Start at $3,500.00. FOUR BEDROOMS 10 room brick and frame house, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, large lot. Needs minor repairs. $27,000.00. RUSTIC HILLS - 6 room ranch on approx. one-half acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted, eleclrlc B. B. French, Soviets remain .far apart P AR1S (AP) - French President Valery Giscard d'Estalng said he gave Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev a "clear expositioo of Western views" at their Wal'll&w . meeting and believes the Russians "took them into consideration." But another French spokesman said the French and Soviet positions "remain far apart." The two presidents met for 31'.. hours Monday at a chateau outside the Polish capital. Giscard d'Estaing told reportel'll the session achieved the objective of "permitting explanations at the highest level" of the causes of increased world tension. He asked for Soviet cooperation in seeking the release rl the 53 Americans held hostage in Iran since Nov. 4 and said he got preliminary support for a Frenchproposed swnmit, possibly in 1981, to work for the reduction of world tensions . The Warsaw Pact proposed a · similar swnmit last w~. "Communication does not necessarily settle problems, but the CLOSED MoNDAY Director Clifford Reich of the Ohio Department of Uquor Control announced today that all state liquor stores, agencies and departmental offices will be closed Monday, May 26, in observance of Memorial Day. MEDIEVAL LONDON Cheapside Street in Londoo was the m~ Important market center of medieval London. heat, garage, of communication ac.. cwnulates mi8Widerstandings," theFrench president said. "This profound talk met a_ necessity ....I said at the oulset thatl was not looking to obtain a success, but I wanted this conve~Uoo to b6 useful. lean tellyouitwas." French presidential spokesman Jacques Blot agreed that the summit "achieved its objective, which was to pennit a frank and complete explanation at the highest level for the flm time since the events in Afghanistan." "The e:q>lanations given by each side revealed positions far apart and which remain far apart," said Blot. But he added: "These talks made apparent the preoccupation and the · 1 will to search for a political solution- • : totheproblemo!Afghanistan." Diplomatic observel'll concluded : that the meeting constituted a diplomatic success for the Soviet Union since It gave the Russians a sununit-level contact with the Weat without changing their position 011 Afghanistan. The French newspaper I.e MOi.de : said in a front-page editorial that dialogue is a legitimate concern; "but a dialogue of the deaf remains a dialogueofthedeaf." Jean-Pierre Chevenement of the F'rench SocialiBt Party, France's biggest anti-government party, said Giscard d'Estaing "wasted his options and displeased everybody without pleasing anybody." , Bernard Pons, secretary-general : of the ·Gaullist party, Giscard ·:' d'Estaing's coallUon partner but increasingly his critic as French presidential elections approach, said the swnmit opened " a new breach in the Western camp." Shop The Sentinel Classifieds! Sally Aleshire, 60)( 45, Middleport, Ohl~, April 17,13 " '----"ln, s,u,_,ra,_n:::c:::e_ _ 1980, Aida Oorrer, Mid- dlepert, Ohio, 23023. Freeland Norris, R.O.• Racln~1 Ohl(>, April 18, 9180, Mellie M. Benedum, R.OL Reedsville, Ohio, 230~/ . Carter P. French, 284 Palmer St. Middleport, 0 .. May 14, 1980, Catherine French, 829 High St., Mid· dleport, 0 ., 23070. Bernard V. Fultz, P.O. Box 7231 Mlddleperl, Ohio, May 15, 1980, Roger Adams, Racine, OHio, 23080. (5) 20.27 (6) 3, 3tc LEGAL NOTICE The Regional ManPQ'ller Services Cound I ( RMSC) Np. 7 will hold a meeting on May 29 110, all :00 P.M. at the Athens City Building located In Athens, Ohio. building. $45,000.00. FIVE POINTS - 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, partial carpeting, equipped kitchen, on 200x100 ft. 101. $30,500.00. 3 SYRACUSE bedroom home, carpeted, electric heat, basement, double lot, large utilitY room . $28,500.00. TAKE TIME ... LOOK ATTHESEHOMEI REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES R~er f, Dolflt Turner 741-1474 Jean Trussell 949·1UO OFFICE PHONE 991-2259 absence ' 13 Insurance storage fRONT END on Pomerov previously mowed slope, some flat area. Must be at least thirteen. Call 2~7 - 3206. GALLIA- JACKSON- MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER, INC. Is currently accepting applications for tile following positions: LIVING SKILLS SPECIALIST - to work with Transitional and Partial Hospitalization treatment team. Dulles Include group and Individual programming In areas of living skills as well as case management. Qualifications, training In related areas with counseling skills and/ or experience. R.N. - for Psychiatric Inpatient Hospitalization Program. Previous psychiatric experience not required, but desirable. Medlcala.Surglcal experience helpful. CLINICAL ASSISTANT&PSYCHIATRIC AIDE for Psychiatric Inpatient Unit. Assists with providing nursing care, activity participation, etc., with patients. RECEPTIONIST - In Meigs County Clinic. Answering telephone, scheduling appolntl):1ents, typing, working with psychiatrist and having alrect contact with clients. A variety of dulles Involved wllh this pOSition. AFTERCARE WORKER- Jackson County Clinic. Provides Individual and group counseling and program planning functions for aftercare population. Knowledge of psychology, sociology and community mental health programs very desirable. HOUSEPARENTS - Mature couple preferred, for Children's Residential Tre11tment Program. Supervision of adOlescents ages 13-17. Salaries are competitive, fringe benefits excellent, we are an equal employment&afflrmatlve action : employer. If qualified, contact: ' Juanita Atha, Personnel Administrator G-J ·M Community Mental Health Center, Inc. 412 VInton Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio A.5631 Or Call61~- 446-5500 ~ IXMNING-OIILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE n SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 ., ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? ...". FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. "' 992-2342 IXMNING-OIILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDouPORT, OHIO . BEDROOM suite, $150. Refrlg. $50. 992-3489. 57 Musical Instruments · Picking up a plano In your sible party to take over payments. Call credit manager collect. 61•--5925122. ...... , _. ,.,,.,_, Misc. Merchanlse COAL, LIMESTONE, sand, gravel, calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and all types of salt. Excelsior Salt works, Inc., E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992- ..".' . ~ (5) 20. lie I Situations Wanted Wilt do odds and ends paneling, floor tile, ceiling tlte.m-6338. Wftl do odds and ends . Paneling, floor !lie. and ceiling tile. Call Fred Millar 992-6338. AUTOMOBILE IN · SI;IRANCE been can· celled? . Lost your opere!-"' license? Phoi\e 992'21-13. rrs*l*fi*} IN STOCK for lml'lldlate delivery: various . . of pool kits. Do-ll·yourself or let us Install for you, D. Bumgardner Sales~ Inc. Tri-County · ' Bookkeeping Serv1ce a.§~ • Bus 1·n F ess- arms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all fed . era I an d st a t e I orms. H&R BLOCK. o ·FFICE LOCA ·· , 618 E . Main CUstom.- . Print_· · I ta.....: ! 1 , TION • ' ··· ~ I -- ~ ""IIIII' · T-shlrts anCI novelty shirts for polltlclans.ball teams, businesses or individuals. suoALMOST Each . print " WeShirts anything on ALMOST · .. anythlngl" . •, _'· Ph. 614-P49-2351 , Evenings&Weeketlllt " : ~ CONSTRUCTION SMALL *New homes - extensive remodeling *Electrical works *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992 _ Utility Buildin""' ,.... 81 Sizes from 4x6 to 12X40 Home lmprovemen1s Steam c leaned . rates. Scotchguard. P&S BUILDINGS Free and yellow. See Eugene g:.r;~T-~~J· Racine,Ohlo Rt . 3, Box S4 Raclne,oh . Ph. 614-843-2591 S-U-1mo. Reasonable WALL painting.PAPER 7~2 -23281 . NG 992- and ----------------- remodeling, . r------=~~----~ BOB'S Roo! painting and trim BISSEll SIDING CO. ceilings, paneling, doors, windows. painting, free estimates. 992-2759. 7~2 ·2188 . 83 - 2~7~-pd~.:! r~~~=:~~~~~fr~~~~~~~==~~~~;;~~~~~ H. L WHITESEL H All lypes of roof work, new or repair guTters and downs pouts, gutter clean n~ and painting . SEWING $2,500.00. Call 1-457-3139. Also Bobcat style loader, hydro-static drive, 215 hours, prime condition. s-,800.00. Call1 --457-3139. 85 General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Truck ing. Phone 742-2-455. Electrical & Refrigeration MACHINE Repairs, makes. service, all The 992 - 228~ . Fabric Pomeroy . Shop, Courier, ex· Authorized Singer Sales 20-46. 1978 CAMARO 20,000 miles. with extras, S-4500. 1976 Monza, ~cylinder , 27 mpg. S1700. Call 992-7060. 1976 BLACK ' Trans-AM with AM-FM-Cassene and air cond. for 52,800. Call 843-2965 after 6. ELWOOD REPAIR - ' Curb Inflation. I' Pay Cash for !· Classlfl 8 d J aftd . IJ eRENTALS 41-Hov•l'l tor Rent 42-Mobl'- Hom•• , ..,_Sp.ace ~r R.,t eMERCHANDISE ,, _ Hetpw1 nttd s' - H"'sHold 0ooc11 Jl-CI. TV , Radio Equipment Sl-Antlqua• S4-MIIC. M41rcttandlst U- luUdlnt s"ppllu u-Pets for S..le eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ' , 1-Farm Eq\llpm•nt e FINANCIAL n-w~r~tN to luy 12- Truck I lor 5alt j)-LivKIOCk 6-4-Ht¥ & Onln u - S..a & Fertilizer . 21 - auslnn• o,ortunlry 22- MOf'IIY fo LOIIn D-ftrofn•lon•t Ser..-lces eTRANSPORTATION 71---A uto. tor S.lt 73-Va ns i4W.D. JI-HOF'IIItS fer Slit# J2- M_.Ie+tom11 tor S.lt n - Farmstor 7+- Motor~yctel : 1 H>AUtO Puts & ACCIIIOrltS 77- Aulo Re~lr S••• Jt-ltulntll lu ltdlng• JI.- Lofl & ~create :u--lhtl E•t•t• W•ntN I 17- Realton Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines I. , ,_.,eavatlnt 14-llectrlut I RefrltKatlon . uav• , ,. I I I 1.25 us J .JS hch word ovtr thernlnlmllm IS worcltlt4 ctnh ,_rwO«< per day. Ad• n1nnlng other tUn C:l'ni.Ct,~tiv.d•v• wilt be c:he,..N •tthe I d•Y ,.,,, In momory , Cud of Tft.lnll• •nd Obituary ] ' cents PM' word, U .OI m inimum . cash in•dvuee. M.a.ile t4otn• ...., end Y:.r-4 Ylts are•ccepttd ottly wtth n•h with onler. 21 ctrtt ch.llr. . tor ails urrylnt lo• N\lmiNr In Care of TIM Sentlntl. I I 1 1 .... I.1 ....... ,,..... . 1.10 I I I' I I I 1 results. Money not refundable. 1 l Wanted m 22 . 23'. 24. 25. 26 . 2. 3. 4. 5. 1 I I I I 21 . I 28 . _ _ _ _ _ . 1 29 . I 30. 1• 6. . . 1·· 31 . 32. 33. 12. 13. ,: . I I. 1. . ·. .1, 34. !: 35 . - . .. I' . ··"·';-::, , .. Mail This Coupon with. Remitta'~ce ·:·,;,. ·I 'I I I' 1 21. 1. .I I u. I 15. I 16. •I I 1 1 I I · 18. 19. For Sale · I I Announcement 1 ) For Rent 1) 1 7. I s. : I 9. I 10. I i 1 11 · 17- Up"'ISiery .... I I, I I I Print one word in each I space below . Eac h in· 1 itial or group of figures 1 counts as a word. Count name and address or 1 6 10 I phone number if used. Words . day [days I~, I I You' ll get beller results I it you describe fully , 1 give price. The Sentinel lo 16 [:s1 :oo ~2-0fii..O .;;r.~ n. I 1 reserves the right fo to25 [fi.lo [S3,7si<< · io.oli. I I classify, edit or reject any ad. Your ad will be I put in the proper to35 [s2.so [S4.so[s7. so'IS.~:w ~ I c lassification if you ' ll 1 check the proper box These cash rates I I below. include discount I I I 17 ,I :I lJ--GNtrll H•lllllnt ....._M.H. R....- Ir C•sh Jdays Savell I 1 Address I Phone._________________ II SERVICES Rates and Other Information lday I I I I I I 11- Home I mprctvementl l l- ft14.1tnbi"' & EIICI'IIflng 1S Words er UnGer I Write your own ad and ord er by mall with this I' I coupon, Cancel your ad bY phone when vou gel 1· I 11-Wanl<d to Bill' . I 47- WentM toR en! 41-Ett\llpmentfar Rtnt 1:1-Si tuatld wantH 992-7314 1·28-1 mo. lI •s-~~r•oom• 1)-IIISUfUCI 14-I\IIIIIIU Tnlnlng IJ-Schooll lnstructiOfl 16. .dlo, TV & Cl Rt!Mir 11-Wuted To Do POMEROY,O. 99Hll5or 4·24· 1 mo. I 44-&,..Mmllnt tor Rent e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES I Garage Next to onSlate RouteHighway 1, 985- 1 ~~========:.1.::====:;:::===~ -r---------------~------1'; 3825. lor Rmt 4-Gioi••••v down V. C. YQUNG Ill 1 workguaranteed . Free Estimate toasters, irons, all small ' driveways. ' (FREE ESTIMATES) 797 -2432 Athens 21 vears experience. All work, appliances. Lawn mower . l -Anntl.lnctments J-Happy Adl 6-Lnland Found 7-Yarllhlt t--P\IbUc h ie & Aucti~H~ Gutter Tom Hoskins or BOWERS Sweepers. 992· 572~. It*********·***'! spouts, some concrete wor•, walks and Gerald Clark CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 4 pt .M. D•lly U NOOIIl•turdiY torMondiiY Trucks for Sale 7Z Stock trailer pull type, 1978 1979 Ford Pickup, 302, slarfoot coachman truck dard, good mlle11ge, like : MONEY - MONEY. · 8'12 camper, self contained new. $950. Consider trade· ·I t First mortgages,$ with extras. $3,000.00. call ln. camper top S10Q. 7~2:second mortgages,iil 7~2-3019 . 3010. . ,.and refinance"\ cases_. Call Com-~ · PoHed Tomato Plants. An- n vansf,4W.D • . Mortgage"i dr~ Cross, Letart Falls, . fete p ,lf Oh. 1979 Ford 150 ~x~. auto., : ,.services -lnlli - - - - - - - - p.s.. p.b., topper. Positive JtGalllpolls, Ohio atiil~ LADIES' beautiful high traction front and rear. 985· !.446-1517 tor more quality dess, blouses, sklr· -1339. -r • ts. Brands such as Lady Jtlnforma tlon and It Arrow, Dalton, Bune Knit, 1977 FORO F250 ~- wneel : ~tyour appointment. lt ete. Sizes 11 " 1~. Worn drive. 31,000 mi. Exc. cond. · Many extras. 992-5348. only 1or211mes. 992-3283. All tvpes Of roofing, new and repair, gutters, downspouts, commer cial & residential . 949·2160 Pomeroy Scissors. or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero.,, 0., 45769 eREAL ESTATE 1971 Chevy Nova SS 350, 3 speed, good cond. 5650. U9- OhiO' Valley. Roofing l I ANNOUNCEMENTS 1- CirCI ot Th•nkl 2- ln MtmOfltm Other Times ADD ONS & REMODELING and Service . We sharpen ft Au1os lor Sate 1973 Chevy Camaro, white with black vinyl-top. Good running condition. Best offer. 992-7805. Ford By Appointment Off 9oce 992-6191 ..-7S44 Home 107 Sycamore 51 , lr========t========::l,! w··NT AD INFORMA:TION 71 1976 Salem Twp. Rd. ' ~" Dexter, Ohio 45726 Bill Eskew, Ph. 742-2456 Your Place or Mine I PHONE 992-2156 cellent condition. 992-7312. sidy Program. FHA 145 Gradual Payment Mort. Open M-W-F 9:00 to 1:oo .. Ditch Witch trencher, like tires, on uy , 84 hlgh ·float l% down ~:::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~5~-9~-~1~m~o~:~~-~~==~P~om~~~-~,~O~H~.====~ Bill Pullins. 992-2478. new, Loans, General Weld1ng Engineering, and construction. _l(ea 1Eslate Loans 11'12% lnteresl·lO Yrs . . PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic. Loans, No Down Pay· ment. Federal Housing lnNUIUJ oHoward ' ·2162 949-2 160 1-22-lfc ' Pomeroy --Mason area. 3677101. contract. .I $25,000; 5% down on balance. FHA 265 Sub-- Tlril'NIItlu Fro• Esiimates Limestone for dri'Veways. r- AVE YOUR ENGINE STEAM CLEANED '12.00 ROOfiNG Rea• 'lable PriCes Dozer, backhoe and tren- 992-6323 __ All work guaranteed. cher. Septic systems, complete services. Hourly or Call After 5 P.M. 5-1-1 mo. 5-1-lfc Excavating layout calls. above ground pools. or 7~2 - 253~ -C arports -R oom additions Estimate, 949-2101 or 949-2860. No Sunday Sales, service and sup-- Ma jor and minor roof repairs. Painting, shingles and some sid ing. Free estimates. Call - GuHerwork -Soffit - Garages Call for. Free Siding' plies. In ground and , work. Barn painting. Free estimates. Minor roof GENERAL CONTRACTING - VInyl siding Siding 31711 Noble Summit Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992-5724 4121. floors , Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 Vin~ and Aluminum · and elect. Free estimates. Call Charles Sinclair, 985- Remodeling, Vinyl & . luminum Siding llnoutation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows •Replacement Windows A 5151m roof ing, painting, plumbing repair. 992-3627 . INSUlATION , 7583 D. BUMGARDNER SALES THE POOL PEOPLE ces. do .... • r~========t~===·=~-~-~o~.j~=====S~-1!8-~1~m~o::.~ CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling bv AI Tromm. 742-2328. ReferenWill 5 1 ... " Fro~1 ~x30" 6309 or 742-2211. red 992·3795 Farm Buildings estimate. , Pomeroy, Oh. 42 S a. G Carpet Cleaning. -·····--··· __ ............ . -. . . .. . . ..... . 3«2. 54 I ca11 (614) 992-9932 Pomeroy, O. area. Looking for a respon- 1979 Olds Royale 88-two door 9,000 miles, like new 53 Antlquu Full power equipment InATTENTION : (IM - cluding power windows, PORTANT TO YOU) Will pc:Nt'er locks, slx·way seat, pay cash or certified check trunk release, AM-FM for antiques and collec- stereo and c .b . Rear tibles or entire estate~. defogger. leather seating, Nothing too large. Also, till wheel, and cruise conguns, pocket watches and trol. $7 ,995.00. 1980 model coin collections. Call 614· wllh same equipment ap767·3167 or 557·3411 . . proximately 510, 700.00. SAVE. Calf Marvin ATTENTION: (1M · Keebaugh at 992·66U 1111 PORTANT TO YOU) Will 6:00 and 985-3913 after 6 pay cash or certified check p.m. for antiques and collectibles or entire estates. 1977 Olds Cutlass-power Nothing too large. Also, steering, power brakes, air guns, pocket watches and conditioning, cruise concoin collections. Calf 6u- trol. Light blue with less 767·3167 or 557-:1411 . than 21.000 miles. Call 992- 3891 . ..... .... -··· ... " .. ' REPOSSESSED Zenith Console Stereo, AM-FM-8Track with turntable, with full warranty. was $600. Now $350. tngets Furniture, 992-2635. !, ,=:::~ Ih-~'-~AL~L~ST~E~EL~=;rr=::::;R;;SHOU~-~-It=·~~. ~~~J;&;L~-BLOW;-~~~-e~~~m;,;S: " ~oHeds:,~,:e;~~:~ 51 Household Goods GAS RANGE and electric wall oven for sale. Both In good condition. S50 each. Call 992-9917, Bony Gilkey. 11 . ' . - . ~~ , AlJGNMENJS Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Fairpoint, 1~x65 2 Wonted to Buy bedroom Ferguson tractor, 3 paint 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 53 hitch wllh plow and disc Iron and brass beds, old bedr. furniture, desks, gold 1971 Fleetwood, 1~x65 3 Good condition for $2,000.00. Cal 742-3117 after rings, Iewelry, sliver bath 'h dollars, sterl ing, etc .• wood bdr., 1971 Shakespear, 1~x65 2 5. Ice boxes, antiques, etc. bedroom Complete households . Tomato Plants for Sale Yanor 12lt52, 2 bedr. Write M. 0. Miller, Rt. _., 1965 See Bud Barllms, County 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Pomeroy. OH1 or call 992- Bdr. Road 50, Reedsville, Ohio. 7760. B a. S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, 62 Wanted to Buy 10 karat, U karat, 18 karat, wv- 30-4-673·«24. CHIP WOOD. Poles max gold. Dental gold and gold diameter 10" on largest ear P!ns. 675·3010. end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled slab. 510 per ton. Delivered Gold, sliver or foreign to Ohio Pallet Co .• Rt. 2, coins or any gold or sliver Pomeroy 992-2689. Items. Antique furniture. Mobile Homes glass or china, will pay lop for Rent ANTIQUES, FUR dOllar, or complete estates. No Item too large or too Two bedroom trailer . NITURE. glass, china, small. Check prices before Adults only . Call 992-332~ . . anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques. 26. N selling. Also do appraising. OSby (OSSie) Martin. 992- 2 Bedroom, furnished, 2nd, Mlddleperl, OH. 992 6370. working married couple. 3161. No pels, no children. · WILL BUY old tran- Security depeslt required . OLD COINS, pocket wat ches, class rings, wedding smissions, batteries , 667-3236. bands, diamonds. Gold or engines. or scrap metals, sliver. Call J. A. Wamsley, etc . Call245-9188. 44 Apartment 742-2331 . Treasure Chest for Rent Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592 6462. AND 4 RM furnished ap3 11 Hetp wanted ts. Phone 992-s..34. GOLD AND 51 LVER GET VALUABLE training OF THE WORLD as a young business person RENTER'S assistance lor COINS and earn good money plus Senior Citizens In VIllage RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND some great gifts as a Sen- Manor apts. Call992-n87. MISC. ITEMS. PAYING tinel route carrier. Phone RECORD HIGH , us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992- TWO Bedroom furnished HIGHEST UP-TO-DATE apartment. S150 month plus PRICES. CONTACT ED 2156or992-2157. utilities or S50 a week BURKETT BARBER utilities paid. S50 depOsit - SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, Earn extra money at nome, no pets. Call9~9 - 2875 or 949- OH 10, OR CALL 992-3476. good pay, easy work . No 2«19. experience necessary. LIV1$10Ck Send for application to R. Nelghbarger, 273 46 Space for Rent Registered Quarter horse, Edgewater Beach, Thornmare, ~ yrs.old. "Go Man COUNTRY MOBILE Home ville, Oh. -43076. Go" bloodlines. Aller 5, Park, Route 33, North of 593-11864. Pomeroy, Large lots. Call Experienced siding and In· 992-7479. staller. 992·2772. BLACK ANGUS Heifer, 20 months old. Weighs 800-900 Wanted to Rent 47 BAR PERSON Needed. lbs. Can be handled. Call Pari-lime, possibly work HOUSE In rural area. Call 992·4209, Route 1, Long Bot· Into full lime. 992·5509. tom. Chester Foully. ~ after 5 p.m. .; I HUMANE SOCIETY I ~77~==A=u=t=o=R:e:pa:i::r::;::::;,. Adopt a homeless pet. I• - · · Healthy, shots, wormed DOnations required. 992 6260, noon-7 p.m., except Tuesday, emergency cal ls only. by Rand V C a r- ' penter , factory ' HOOF HOLLOW : Horses trained - frontend : and ponies and riding I' lessons . Everything a lgnment spe- I Imaginable In horse equip· ment. Blankets, belts, boots, etc. English and 1 Western. Ruth Reeves (6U) 698-·3290. 61 Farm Equipment B Model Mack Tractor. Ex cellent shape. Call 992-73S.. afler7 p.m. . . ... .. . ...-. ......'.'... •' . ::. trailer and accessories. HILL(;REST KENNELS . 992-6305 or 949-2869. Boarding, all breeds. Clean Indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 61H-46-n95. with ••mlly room , •lr cond., a .:u pratt, bUiltin ••lanett, fOOd renlt IOCtfiOft, 8•\ltn AGGUIOII, Mtlll Co. C•ll •tter 6 p.m . tiHI". WANTED - Person to · mow on Lincoln Heights In RuFiness Services Trolling motor. Dr ive·on ' - PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OH 10 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY The following ' persons were 1 on the dates shown, appe.nled to administer the following decedents• estates pending In the Mel gs county Probate Court : Fiduciary' s Name, Address and Title, Oale of Appointment, Oecedent s Name and Address, and Case Number are liSted : Jack K. Spires, Jr .. R. D. 1, Racine. Ohio, March 27, 1980, Jack K. Spires, Langsville, Ohio, 23022. Frances J . Lewis, S. Second St., Middleport, Ohio, April 3, 1~0, William Edward Lewis, s. Second Sf" Mlddlep(>rt, 0 .. 23018. ~rank w . Porter, Jr.hP. 0 . Box 486 Pomeroy, 0 io, Apr il15, 1980, Helen L. Jorda!l, _Dexter, O_hlo, 23046. 18- Tbe Oelly Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy, o., Tuesday, May 211,1911l Announcements 4 Giveaway z~z..:__.:..M ,..,on_e_y_to~ Loa _n_·1 ~~ Y highest prices WHIT!: female seven mon- Mortgage Money ~s 1 ~~~';[ go 1d and Sliver th old Siberian dog and a Available. New homes, old co 1• E s, 1ewelry, etc. black male part homes, and refinancing Sh~pa~ld~l Burk ett Barber Himalayan cat, about one your present home. CON' eper1· year old. Call 992-7102. VENTIONAL 5 Pet. down, SECOND MORTGAGES. VA· No down payment , Picking up an Easy play Stobart's Greenhouse now FHA·Low down payment, organ In your area Looking for a respanslble open, Hanging beskets, FHA-2oi.S-Graduated paymparty to take over paymen- bedding plants, lomaloes, ent .program, FHA-265· ts. Call credll manager cabbage, peppers, Rl. 2 Subsidy program. Call 592Racine. Ohio. 9>19-2342. 3051, Ireland Mortgage Co., collect. 61~--592- 512 2 . n E. state St., Athens, OH. 11> miles off YARD SALE : 3 Plano Tun ing . Lane Daniels 7~2 - 2951. Tuning Rl. 7 turn at Memory Garand Repair Service since den. Clothing, jeans, 1965. If no answer phone afgl!lns, handmade Items, glassware. Mon. 19, Tues. 992-20112. 31 Homes for Sale 2\), 9 - ~ . 5 Ranch·style three bedroom TWO Family Yard Sale home with living room wllh T hurs. , Mav 22, 9· 4. fireplace and two car Clothing, misc., Morning · garage. Call7~2- 27n . Star Rd. Call 9>19-2727 or 3 I ·_ . _ • . Thil Dally Sentinel· · : ' • I' , .:· .- ', 1: Box 729 · . · · · : ·- ·· .; t · · Po'!'erov. Oh. 45769 ··. · ' · ::: · .., r ' ' ·----------...;-,----..-----t . ·_.. ' ~ . .. . •. '·:·:··' ' . .'·: :, ~. ' . . '' 1,·. 14' · .. �-. 18-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-PQIIIef'Oy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 211, 1911l •• • • • South Korean pnme m1-mster resigns post , • SEOUL, Soulll Korea (AP) Prime Min1ater Sbln · Hycn.hwack and the other 18' Jlll'lllbel'll ot the South Korean 'Cabinet realgned today, two daYJ after Lt. Gen. Chun Doo-hwan and bis military associates took full control ot the country. Tbe Cabinet said it resigned to auume respo~~~~lbility for " a seriea of events," including violent antigovernment demonstrations by thooaands of atqdeuts in Seoul and five other citiea, that took place while President .Choi Kyu-bah was on a tour of the Mlddle East last week. But informed !IOIII'CeS said several cabinet members had been considering reoigiung to protest the military takeover. · Meanwhile, opposition party leader Kim Young-sam defied the ruling mllltary clique's new ban on pOlitical activity today by calling a ne'l!'s conference and then • • smuggling out a statement to repormartial law last Sunday "a Violent ters when they were bilrred from his act which betrayed the national goel home. of i:estoration of democracy." Kim, the leader of the New "We will not be beaten down," Democratic party and one of four said the statement. "Out of this pain prospective candidates in the we will stand up again and establish presidential election that had been a democratic government." promised next year, was confined to At least 43 National Assembly his home by an armed military members from Kim's partyguard and all visitol'l! were turned resigned from the 88Selllbly in away. But he smuggled out a . protest after the military leaders statement calling the elqlllll81on r1 closed it down to prevent Its voting an end 1\) martial law. The legislature had been scheduled to meet today and was eltpected to adopt a New Democratic resolution terminating martial law, which the constitution specifies can be done by a majority vote. On Monday, the pro-government Democratic Republican Party, the majority faction, announced It was calling off the session, and the New Democrats did not have enough seats to convene a meeting: But that . apparently was not enough for the military leadel'll. Martial law was proclaimed lasf'; Oct. 26 after the assaSBination of._ President Chung Hee-park, but his successor, President Chol, promised·': rar~t· s authoritarian constitution would be revised before.the end ri ':~ the year and democratic electiOOII '· would be held nelrt year. ... ' Fallout continues, towns threatened VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) Tomnts of hot mud clogged a river below the convuiBing Mount St. Helens volcano today, threatening to flood several tinY toWJlll, while an awesome cloud of billowini volcanic a.siJ spread as far east as western Kentucky and Tenneasee. Bob Christiansen of the U.S. Geological SUrvey said a fresh now of mud, pwnice and ash cascaded into the valley of the North Fork of the TouUe River on Monday, foi'JJI)ng a 200-loot-high barrier at the outlet of Spirit Lake. Tbe mud and debris would not ~able to hold back rising waters, he said. The National Weather Service said the volcanic cloud, which closed more roads than any blizzard in the Mldwest, was expected to reach northern Virginia by early tonighl However, ihe weather service said the cloud, wafting at between 25,000 to 41,000 feet, might not be visible in the eastern states because of weather conditions. The cloud dropped gritty fine powder. about the consistency of loose graphite, up to seven inchea deep on some communities in the Northwest. At least six persons were known dead following the eruption of the moWJtaln SWJday in an expl011ion that ripped off the top 1,300 feet of the peak, sending forth steaming mudflows and blasting thousands of acres of pristine forest with fine, glassy particles. Meanwhile, the daily routine of much of eastern Washlngton growtd to a standstill as businesses and schools closed, hospitals reported nwnerous respiratory complaints and fine ash particles disabled hundreds of automobiles. Hundreds of miles of state high-, ways were closed as clouds of ash threatened visibility. The State Patrol said the closures exceeded those in the worst winters in Washington history. The Columbia River between Oregon and Washington was closed to ship traffic as a ~foot underwater bar of mud reduced the river's depth near Longview and boat captains waited for a ~mile logjam of debris to pass down the river. On Monday, Mount St. Helens continued to spew forth ash and steam in a pyroteclmic display scientists said could last for years. The mountain sent billows of ash and steam 15,000 feet into the air Ohio residents to feel aftermath of eruption ..I OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The nation could be in for a cold, rainy swnmer if the eruption of the Mount St. Helens volcano in soutbwestem WMhlngton continuea, aays an Ohio State University researcher. "U the volcano continues to erupt at the magnitude It did SUnday, it could cause considerable short-tenn changes in the weather systems for the ne:rt three to five yeal'll," said Lonnie G. Thompson, senior resear- ch associate for the university's 'Institute of Polar Studies. ash already had moved more than "'Ibose effects could be a cold, rainY swnm~r because of the dust- 1,000 miles eastward from its point ftlll," he added, "and maybe even a of origin on Monday. Ash in the 30,000-to 50,006-foot atcolder winter than we've had." Tbe volcano continued to '-'perk" mospheric levels will cross the Monday after erupting on Sunday, United Statea in about three days, tilling five persollll and leaving 29 the service predicted. That would miasing. The moWJtain had begun · bring the leading edge of the cloud to the Mississippi River by early rumbllngon March 'l1 for the first Tueaday afternoon and to Ohio by time since 1857. evening. The National Weather Service in Most dust particles from the erupCleveland said the volcanic cloud tion are being pushed through the from the eruption could spread into lower part of the atmosphere by Ohio by tonight. The cloud of gray wind, Thompson said. The effects of this dust on light traveling through the atmosphere should cause redder skies throughout Ohio tonight, be said. But he added that falling particles should not be a problem, at least in Ohio. "Residue shouldn't be noticeable this far to the east," he said. " Especially because of all the particlea falling from cars and farthe area. The loans are repayable, with interest, If the professional does mingactivity ." So far, the magnitude of the erupnot return to the upon comtion is "not that large as volcanoes pleUon of education requirements. go," 'lbompson said. As a reault, it's According to Einon H. PLummer, to predict its after-effects, difficult the foundation's e>:ecutive director, he added. out of the 42 loans granted which " The key will be what happens totals over ff09.000 in aSBistance to tbere in the ne:rt few weeks," he established professionals or studensaid. "It all depends on how long it ts, only two have not been repair or (the volcano) continuea to erupt." are in the process of paybilck. OVHSF trustees • reVIew reports • • William H. Allen. Jr., M.D., President of the Board of Trustees ol the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundatioo, Inc., located in Athens, reports board members reviewed a report of the activities Of the Fo.undation's Professional Recruitment Committee at their last regular meeting. This sub-committee of the board has responaibllity for monitoring the overall professional recruitment at'.Uvities of the foundation and has review and approvid authority for the program rl loans to health professlbnals needing asaistance in setting up a practice in the area. (Continued from page 1l Since 1972, the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundatioo, Inc., has recruited lllllkr provided financial Tbe fil'llt-quarter growih figure aam.tance to physicians, denti!ts was down from the 2 percent growth and other health profl!llllionals in tbe in the final three months of 1979 and counties of Athens, Gallia, Hocking, was the poorest showing since the Jacbon, Lawrence, Meip, Vinton nation's output fell in the second and Morgan. While a few of these quarter last year, when truckers health providel'll have moved to struck and gasoline was in short supother places, the majority are sWI ply. practicing in the area. An aMual rate figure indicates A breakdown, by County, is ail what would occur over the course of follows: Athens County - eight a year If economic conditions for a physicians, four dentists and two single quarter continued for three nlll'lle8; Ga1lia County - three morequartel'll. physicians and one mental health In another report, the Commerce professional; floCking County Department said after-tax profits of aeven physicians, and three denthe nation's corporations rose 5.9 tists; Jackson County ! one percent from the fllllll quarter of physician 8J1d on dentist; Lawrence 18'19 to an annual $155.5 billion in the flntquarterol1911l. County - four physicians; Meip County - five pjlyslciaJll and tWo After adjustment for inflation, dentiats; Vinton ,County - three however, after-tax profits were physiciani and one Nurse Pracdown 12.7 percent to an annual $70.1 titiClller; and Morgan County - one billion. It was the third consecutive dentist. This totals 31 physician<J, 11 ' · quarterly decline in adjusted profits. dentiats,- three nurses arid (me menPresident Carter has said he extal health professional. . pects the recession, which many FinancialassiBtance is proVided in economists believe began in March the fonn of Interest free loans to or April, to be "mild and short. " health professionals who locate and But others - including the corremain in the Foundatioo 's service porate financ(al advise~ to the area. · BUilness Council and several of the , In the caae at thoee f~ who have naUoo's leading private forecasting left the area, the loans IBve been campanies - believe the downturn rwpUI incllidillg lntArist. As tbe · will be the worst since World Warn, 1-are.repald. theiDCN)'isl'etur- with the aceplion ol the 1974-75 ned to a teYoiW. flUid and iJ again rece88ion. IIYflllabie to aullt others in aettjng The "real" gross national product up lbeir practice. The retentioo rate - the inflation-adjusted value of all Gftlleprugrambaabeen82percent. the nation's goods and services A companion program for was revised downward for the fil'llt providing -.lltance to medical and quarter because consumer spendlntal llhldents,swhile Jess eltding, il)ventory 'inveatment, residenllallve, bu r.uted in three ot nine tla1 purchaaes 'and government purlin •d 101111 recipients locating in 'chues were not as ~ as tile - · Student loans are forgiven prelimfnary data had indicated, the wt.1 tile profe881onallocates within Qmnerce report said. area Economy weaker . ( Upward revisions were included for net exports and business investment, the report added. Before adjustment for inflation, the nation's output for the fil'llt quarter of 1980 was just over an annual $2.5 trillion, up a modest 2.4 percent from the performance in the final quarter of 1979. After inflation was taken into accowtt, output totaled an annual $1.442 billion in the fil'llt quarter, compared with $1.MO billion in the fourth quarter. Inflation, as measured by the ilnplicit price deflator, was an aMual 8.9 percent in the fil'llt three montha this year, up from 8.1 percent in the final quarter last year, the report showed. The economy had grown at an annual rate d. 1.1 percent in the fil'llt quarter of 1979, then fell at an annual 2.3 percent in the second quarter. It began growing again, posting gains of 3.1 percent and 2 percent aMual rates of growth in the final quarters of the year. The corporate profits picture was somewhat gloomy. Book profits before lalt were valued at an aMual J257.1 billion in the first three months this year, up 5.8 percent from the fourth quarter ol1979. Before-tax profits had grown 0.3 percent from the third quarter to the fourth quarter last year. Arter taxes, book profits were valUed at an annual $.155.5 billion, up 5.9 percent from the previous quarter. After-tax profits had fallen 0.9 percent from the third to fourth quarter last year. When adjusted for inflationary effects on inventory and ~pita!, !Jowever, after-tax profits showed their third consecutive quarterly decline. 9~9- 2459 . -.·. •: ..... .-.. • 6 Garage Sale May 20, 21, 22, •• Monday and black clouds of ash drifted east. A meteorologist in Boise, Idaho, said the fallout could reach New England. The Red Crois estimated 3,000 people were evacuated from the lowlands surroWJding the southwest Washington volcano, which began puffing March 71 after a silence of more than 1:/n yeal'll. Portions ol CasUe Rock and the tiny conunwlities of Lexington and Silver Lake were evacuated late Monday as waters rose up the fragile debris dam on Spirit Lake. The cities of Kelso and Longview, some 35 miles to the west, were put on alert. Rescue personnel said helicoptel'll would head back into the area today to continue the search for 2!1 persons listed as missing - including 114year-iild Harry Truman. who had refused to leave his mountain resort. The lodge was buried wtder 30 feet rl muck. Meanwhile, a wall of mud flushed down the TouUe River, taking with It a $100,000 home built by Jim and Nancy Altho!. An old teakettle was the only thing left behirid. "I've I~ everything," said Mrs. Althof, who watched the devastation from high ground. "Cars and trucks went floating by llke toys. Then it was Uke the house was crushed. It took maybe five minutes." Concern about dwindling food supplies in some areas prompted authorities and grocery stores to launch a convoy from the western portion of the state, Gov. Oixy Lee Ray said. Steaming mud from the mOuntainside flattened huge old fir trees and overturned some 25,000 acres of timber, officials reported. Dead animals were ~ on the mountainside and the flows heated the Toutle River north of the volcano to as much as 100 degrees. Witnesses said fish jwnped onto banks 'to escape and lisheriea biologists estimated millions of salmon were killed. Scientists said residents of Washington and areas to the east could be bedeviled for years by ash clouds. The drifting ash, which has put some cities ilnkle-deep in grit, could be aggravating but not dangerous, said Dwight Crandell of the U.S. Geological Survey. As scientists tried to predict the volcano's future, rescue helicopters hoisted a CasUe Rock family of four to safety from a po1nt five miles from the base ol the volcano. At least two other groups of persons were spotted from the air. Two victims were identified as Fred Rollins, 58, and· Margery Rollins, 53, of Hawthorne, 'CaUl. They apparenUy were killed Sunday by heat as they sat in their car on a road 15 miles from the peak. They were later buried by steaming mud, authorities said. The identities of four other victims were withheld pending notificatioo at relativea, said Cowlitz County coroner D.F. WinebreMer. Many conununities across eastern Washington, Idaho and Montana were swathed in ash as much as 7 In- · chea deep. Minor league basebilll games in Vancouver and Tacoma were called off due to ash, and in Montana, Gov. Thomas Judge declared an air pollution state of emergency, ordering all business, Industry and govenunent operations to shut down. 9·5. Wilma H. Casto, st. Rt. 12~. Portland . ~ FIVE FAMILY house sale, new and used Items. Inside the house and In the yard . ••• • I ,,, .... Items too ....-·· numerous to men I ion. 0 n Route 124 and Carroll Street In the lower end of Syracuse. TueSday through Saturday from 9·? ~~-­ . """' ....,• .·....:: ~--10 1 rooms, 1112 bath, paneled, carpet&d , oarbage dlspesal, stonm windows, and doors . finished basement w·bar, exc. win· dow air cond. See to appreciate. Reasonable . Ph. 992-5566. I ..::;;;:;:;;;;;;:::;::;:;;:;;::;;;;;:;:_;::, II 81!AlJTIFUL LA·RG. HOME •·* ~. "·•· Insvlatt4, tow utility blllt, brlcll, (about watt ranch atvtt, ' Mclr..m1, 2111 Mfh1. flrttalace. tuft . . .......,, Public Sate "Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer, complete service. Phone 949·247 or 9~9-2000. racine, Ohio, Crllf Bradford. 32 I ,, Pels for Sale Boats t~nd 75 Motors for Sale RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call367-0292. 1978 GLASTRON 15_. Bass boat with 1978 90 hp Mer POODLE .. GROOM! NG . cury motor with trl m and tilt and Mercury Thruster Judy Taylor. 61067-7220 56 . ,' 992-2259 ' 75ACRE FARM - 25A. tillable, 20 A. fenced pasture, stocked pend, callle barn, horse stable, other buildings, with room 7 room house, .. .. 4 bedrooms, F .A. fur· HOW'S THE WEATHER down there, Shorty? That may have beee the question that Heliry Cooper, an 18-hand-high shire horse, posed to Long Ears, a 26-inch-high miniature donkey, when the two met recently at an English brewery. Incidentally, Henry Cooper was named for an English boxer. ' nace and whole house air cond. ALL WITH FREE GAS! $70,600.00. BUILDING LOTS New subdlvlson, close ' In, large lots, wooded setting. Start at $3,500.00. FOUR BEDROOMS 10 room brick and frame house, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, large lot. Needs minor repairs. $27,000.00. RUSTIC HILLS - 6 room ranch on approx. one-half acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted, eleclrlc B. B. French, Soviets remain .far apart P AR1S (AP) - French President Valery Giscard d'Estalng said he gave Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev a "clear expositioo of Western views" at their Wal'll&w . meeting and believes the Russians "took them into consideration." But another French spokesman said the French and Soviet positions "remain far apart." The two presidents met for 31'.. hours Monday at a chateau outside the Polish capital. Giscard d'Estaing told reportel'll the session achieved the objective of "permitting explanations at the highest level" of the causes of increased world tension. He asked for Soviet cooperation in seeking the release rl the 53 Americans held hostage in Iran since Nov. 4 and said he got preliminary support for a Frenchproposed swnmit, possibly in 1981, to work for the reduction of world tensions . The Warsaw Pact proposed a · similar swnmit last w~. "Communication does not necessarily settle problems, but the CLOSED MoNDAY Director Clifford Reich of the Ohio Department of Uquor Control announced today that all state liquor stores, agencies and departmental offices will be closed Monday, May 26, in observance of Memorial Day. MEDIEVAL LONDON Cheapside Street in Londoo was the m~ Important market center of medieval London. heat, garage, of communication ac.. cwnulates mi8Widerstandings," theFrench president said. "This profound talk met a_ necessity ....I said at the oulset thatl was not looking to obtain a success, but I wanted this conve~Uoo to b6 useful. lean tellyouitwas." French presidential spokesman Jacques Blot agreed that the summit "achieved its objective, which was to pennit a frank and complete explanation at the highest level for the flm time since the events in Afghanistan." "The e:q>lanations given by each side revealed positions far apart and which remain far apart," said Blot. But he added: "These talks made apparent the preoccupation and the · 1 will to search for a political solution- • : totheproblemo!Afghanistan." Diplomatic observel'll concluded : that the meeting constituted a diplomatic success for the Soviet Union since It gave the Russians a sununit-level contact with the Weat without changing their position 011 Afghanistan. The French newspaper I.e MOi.de : said in a front-page editorial that dialogue is a legitimate concern; "but a dialogue of the deaf remains a dialogueofthedeaf." Jean-Pierre Chevenement of the F'rench SocialiBt Party, France's biggest anti-government party, said Giscard d'Estaing "wasted his options and displeased everybody without pleasing anybody." , Bernard Pons, secretary-general : of the ·Gaullist party, Giscard ·:' d'Estaing's coallUon partner but increasingly his critic as French presidential elections approach, said the swnmit opened " a new breach in the Western camp." Shop The Sentinel Classifieds! Sally Aleshire, 60)( 45, Middleport, Ohl~, April 17,13 " '----"ln, s,u,_,ra,_n:::c:::e_ _ 1980, Aida Oorrer, Mid- dlepert, Ohio, 23023. Freeland Norris, R.O.• Racln~1 Ohl(>, April 18, 9180, Mellie M. Benedum, R.OL Reedsville, Ohio, 230~/ . Carter P. French, 284 Palmer St. Middleport, 0 .. May 14, 1980, Catherine French, 829 High St., Mid· dleport, 0 ., 23070. Bernard V. Fultz, P.O. Box 7231 Mlddleperl, Ohio, May 15, 1980, Roger Adams, Racine, OHio, 23080. (5) 20.27 (6) 3, 3tc LEGAL NOTICE The Regional ManPQ'ller Services Cound I ( RMSC) Np. 7 will hold a meeting on May 29 110, all :00 P.M. at the Athens City Building located In Athens, Ohio. building. $45,000.00. FIVE POINTS - 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, partial carpeting, equipped kitchen, on 200x100 ft. 101. $30,500.00. 3 SYRACUSE bedroom home, carpeted, electric heat, basement, double lot, large utilitY room . $28,500.00. TAKE TIME ... LOOK ATTHESEHOMEI REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES R~er f, Dolflt Turner 741-1474 Jean Trussell 949·1UO OFFICE PHONE 991-2259 absence ' 13 Insurance storage fRONT END on Pomerov previously mowed slope, some flat area. Must be at least thirteen. Call 2~7 - 3206. GALLIA- JACKSON- MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER, INC. Is currently accepting applications for tile following positions: LIVING SKILLS SPECIALIST - to work with Transitional and Partial Hospitalization treatment team. Dulles Include group and Individual programming In areas of living skills as well as case management. Qualifications, training In related areas with counseling skills and/ or experience. R.N. - for Psychiatric Inpatient Hospitalization Program. Previous psychiatric experience not required, but desirable. Medlcala.Surglcal experience helpful. CLINICAL ASSISTANT&PSYCHIATRIC AIDE for Psychiatric Inpatient Unit. Assists with providing nursing care, activity participation, etc., with patients. RECEPTIONIST - In Meigs County Clinic. Answering telephone, scheduling appolntl):1ents, typing, working with psychiatrist and having alrect contact with clients. A variety of dulles Involved wllh this pOSition. AFTERCARE WORKER- Jackson County Clinic. Provides Individual and group counseling and program planning functions for aftercare population. Knowledge of psychology, sociology and community mental health programs very desirable. HOUSEPARENTS - Mature couple preferred, for Children's Residential Tre11tment Program. Supervision of adOlescents ages 13-17. Salaries are competitive, fringe benefits excellent, we are an equal employment&afflrmatlve action : employer. If qualified, contact: ' Juanita Atha, Personnel Administrator G-J ·M Community Mental Health Center, Inc. 412 VInton Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio A.5631 Or Call61~- 446-5500 ~ IXMNING-OIILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE n SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 ., ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? ...". FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. "' 992-2342 IXMNING-OIILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDouPORT, OHIO . BEDROOM suite, $150. Refrlg. $50. 992-3489. 57 Musical Instruments · Picking up a plano In your sible party to take over payments. Call credit manager collect. 61•--5925122. ...... , _. ,.,,.,_, Misc. Merchanlse COAL, LIMESTONE, sand, gravel, calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and all types of salt. Excelsior Salt works, Inc., E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992- ..".' . ~ (5) 20. lie I Situations Wanted Wilt do odds and ends paneling, floor tile, ceiling tlte.m-6338. Wftl do odds and ends . Paneling, floor !lie. and ceiling tile. Call Fred Millar 992-6338. AUTOMOBILE IN · SI;IRANCE been can· celled? . Lost your opere!-"' license? Phoi\e 992'21-13. rrs*l*fi*} IN STOCK for lml'lldlate delivery: various . . of pool kits. Do-ll·yourself or let us Install for you, D. Bumgardner Sales~ Inc. Tri-County · ' Bookkeeping Serv1ce a.§~ • Bus 1·n F ess- arms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all fed . era I an d st a t e I orms. H&R BLOCK. o ·FFICE LOCA ·· , 618 E . Main CUstom.- . Print_· · I ta.....: ! 1 , TION • ' ··· ~ I -- ~ ""IIIII' · T-shlrts anCI novelty shirts for polltlclans.ball teams, businesses or individuals. suoALMOST Each . print " WeShirts anything on ALMOST · .. anythlngl" . •, _'· Ph. 614-P49-2351 , Evenings&Weeketlllt " : ~ CONSTRUCTION SMALL *New homes - extensive remodeling *Electrical works *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992 _ Utility Buildin""' ,.... 81 Sizes from 4x6 to 12X40 Home lmprovemen1s Steam c leaned . rates. Scotchguard. P&S BUILDINGS Free and yellow. See Eugene g:.r;~T-~~J· Racine,Ohlo Rt . 3, Box S4 Raclne,oh . Ph. 614-843-2591 S-U-1mo. Reasonable WALL painting.PAPER 7~2 -23281 . NG 992- and ----------------- remodeling, . r------=~~----~ BOB'S Roo! painting and trim BISSEll SIDING CO. ceilings, paneling, doors, windows. painting, free estimates. 992-2759. 7~2 ·2188 . 83 - 2~7~-pd~.:! r~~~=:~~~~~fr~~~~~~~==~~~~;;~~~~~ H. L WHITESEL H All lypes of roof work, new or repair guTters and downs pouts, gutter clean n~ and painting . SEWING $2,500.00. Call 1-457-3139. Also Bobcat style loader, hydro-static drive, 215 hours, prime condition. s-,800.00. Call1 --457-3139. 85 General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Truck ing. Phone 742-2-455. Electrical & Refrigeration MACHINE Repairs, makes. service, all The 992 - 228~ . Fabric Pomeroy . Shop, Courier, ex· Authorized Singer Sales 20-46. 1978 CAMARO 20,000 miles. with extras, S-4500. 1976 Monza, ~cylinder , 27 mpg. S1700. Call 992-7060. 1976 BLACK ' Trans-AM with AM-FM-Cassene and air cond. for 52,800. Call 843-2965 after 6. ELWOOD REPAIR - ' Curb Inflation. I' Pay Cash for !· Classlfl 8 d J aftd . IJ eRENTALS 41-Hov•l'l tor Rent 42-Mobl'- Hom•• , ..,_Sp.ace ~r R.,t eMERCHANDISE ,, _ Hetpw1 nttd s' - H"'sHold 0ooc11 Jl-CI. TV , Radio Equipment Sl-Antlqua• S4-MIIC. M41rcttandlst U- luUdlnt s"ppllu u-Pets for S..le eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ' , 1-Farm Eq\llpm•nt e FINANCIAL n-w~r~tN to luy 12- Truck I lor 5alt j)-LivKIOCk 6-4-Ht¥ & Onln u - S..a & Fertilizer . 21 - auslnn• o,ortunlry 22- MOf'IIY fo LOIIn D-ftrofn•lon•t Ser..-lces eTRANSPORTATION 71---A uto. tor S.lt 73-Va ns i4W.D. JI-HOF'IIItS fer Slit# J2- M_.Ie+tom11 tor S.lt n - Farmstor 7+- Motor~yctel : 1 H>AUtO Puts & ACCIIIOrltS 77- Aulo Re~lr S••• Jt-ltulntll lu ltdlng• JI.- Lofl & ~create :u--lhtl E•t•t• W•ntN I 17- Realton Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines I. , ,_.,eavatlnt 14-llectrlut I RefrltKatlon . uav• , ,. I I I 1.25 us J .JS hch word ovtr thernlnlmllm IS worcltlt4 ctnh ,_rwO«< per day. Ad• n1nnlng other tUn C:l'ni.Ct,~tiv.d•v• wilt be c:he,..N •tthe I d•Y ,.,,, In momory , Cud of Tft.lnll• •nd Obituary ] ' cents PM' word, U .OI m inimum . cash in•dvuee. M.a.ile t4otn• ...., end Y:.r-4 Ylts are•ccepttd ottly wtth n•h with onler. 21 ctrtt ch.llr. . tor ails urrylnt lo• N\lmiNr In Care of TIM Sentlntl. I I 1 1 .... I.1 ....... ,,..... . 1.10 I I I' I I I 1 results. Money not refundable. 1 l Wanted m 22 . 23'. 24. 25. 26 . 2. 3. 4. 5. 1 I I I I 21 . I 28 . _ _ _ _ _ . 1 29 . I 30. 1• 6. . . 1·· 31 . 32. 33. 12. 13. ,: . I I. 1. . ·. .1, 34. !: 35 . - . .. I' . ··"·';-::, , .. Mail This Coupon with. Remitta'~ce ·:·,;,. ·I 'I I I' 1 21. 1. .I I u. I 15. I 16. •I I 1 1 I I · 18. 19. For Sale · I I Announcement 1 ) For Rent 1) 1 7. I s. : I 9. I 10. I i 1 11 · 17- Up"'ISiery .... I I, I I I Print one word in each I space below . Eac h in· 1 itial or group of figures 1 counts as a word. Count name and address or 1 6 10 I phone number if used. Words . day [days I~, I I You' ll get beller results I it you describe fully , 1 give price. The Sentinel lo 16 [:s1 :oo ~2-0fii..O .;;r.~ n. I 1 reserves the right fo to25 [fi.lo [S3,7si<< · io.oli. I I classify, edit or reject any ad. Your ad will be I put in the proper to35 [s2.so [S4.so[s7. so'IS.~:w ~ I c lassification if you ' ll 1 check the proper box These cash rates I I below. include discount I I I 17 ,I :I lJ--GNtrll H•lllllnt ....._M.H. R....- Ir C•sh Jdays Savell I 1 Address I Phone._________________ II SERVICES Rates and Other Information lday I I I I I I 11- Home I mprctvementl l l- ft14.1tnbi"' & EIICI'IIflng 1S Words er UnGer I Write your own ad and ord er by mall with this I' I coupon, Cancel your ad bY phone when vou gel 1· I 11-Wanl<d to Bill' . I 47- WentM toR en! 41-Ett\llpmentfar Rtnt 1:1-Si tuatld wantH 992-7314 1·28-1 mo. lI •s-~~r•oom• 1)-IIISUfUCI 14-I\IIIIIIU Tnlnlng IJ-Schooll lnstructiOfl 16. .dlo, TV & Cl Rt!Mir 11-Wuted To Do POMEROY,O. 99Hll5or 4·24· 1 mo. I 44-&,..Mmllnt tor Rent e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES I Garage Next to onSlate RouteHighway 1, 985- 1 ~~========:.1.::====:;:::===~ -r---------------~------1'; 3825. lor Rmt 4-Gioi••••v down V. C. YQUNG Ill 1 workguaranteed . Free Estimate toasters, irons, all small ' driveways. ' (FREE ESTIMATES) 797 -2432 Athens 21 vears experience. All work, appliances. Lawn mower . l -Anntl.lnctments J-Happy Adl 6-Lnland Found 7-Yarllhlt t--P\IbUc h ie & Aucti~H~ Gutter Tom Hoskins or BOWERS Sweepers. 992· 572~. It*********·***'! spouts, some concrete wor•, walks and Gerald Clark CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 4 pt .M. D•lly U NOOIIl•turdiY torMondiiY Trucks for Sale 7Z Stock trailer pull type, 1978 1979 Ford Pickup, 302, slarfoot coachman truck dard, good mlle11ge, like : MONEY - MONEY. · 8'12 camper, self contained new. $950. Consider trade· ·I t First mortgages,$ with extras. $3,000.00. call ln. camper top S10Q. 7~2:second mortgages,iil 7~2-3019 . 3010. . ,.and refinance"\ cases_. Call Com-~ · PoHed Tomato Plants. An- n vansf,4W.D • . Mortgage"i dr~ Cross, Letart Falls, . fete p ,lf Oh. 1979 Ford 150 ~x~. auto., : ,.services -lnlli - - - - - - - - p.s.. p.b., topper. Positive JtGalllpolls, Ohio atiil~ LADIES' beautiful high traction front and rear. 985· !.446-1517 tor more quality dess, blouses, sklr· -1339. -r • ts. Brands such as Lady Jtlnforma tlon and It Arrow, Dalton, Bune Knit, 1977 FORO F250 ~- wneel : ~tyour appointment. lt ete. Sizes 11 " 1~. Worn drive. 31,000 mi. Exc. cond. · Many extras. 992-5348. only 1or211mes. 992-3283. All tvpes Of roofing, new and repair, gutters, downspouts, commer cial & residential . 949·2160 Pomeroy Scissors. or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero.,, 0., 45769 eREAL ESTATE 1971 Chevy Nova SS 350, 3 speed, good cond. 5650. U9- OhiO' Valley. Roofing l I ANNOUNCEMENTS 1- CirCI ot Th•nkl 2- ln MtmOfltm Other Times ADD ONS & REMODELING and Service . We sharpen ft Au1os lor Sate 1973 Chevy Camaro, white with black vinyl-top. Good running condition. Best offer. 992-7805. Ford By Appointment Off 9oce 992-6191 ..-7S44 Home 107 Sycamore 51 , lr========t========::l,! w··NT AD INFORMA:TION 71 1976 Salem Twp. Rd. ' ~" Dexter, Ohio 45726 Bill Eskew, Ph. 742-2456 Your Place or Mine I PHONE 992-2156 cellent condition. 992-7312. sidy Program. FHA 145 Gradual Payment Mort. Open M-W-F 9:00 to 1:oo .. Ditch Witch trencher, like tires, on uy , 84 hlgh ·float l% down ~:::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~5~-9~-~1~m~o~:~~-~~==~P~om~~~-~,~O~H~.====~ Bill Pullins. 992-2478. new, Loans, General Weld1ng Engineering, and construction. _l(ea 1Eslate Loans 11'12% lnteresl·lO Yrs . . PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic. Loans, No Down Pay· ment. Federal Housing lnNUIUJ oHoward ' ·2162 949-2 160 1-22-lfc ' Pomeroy --Mason area. 3677101. contract. .I $25,000; 5% down on balance. FHA 265 Sub-- Tlril'NIItlu Fro• Esiimates Limestone for dri'Veways. r- AVE YOUR ENGINE STEAM CLEANED '12.00 ROOfiNG Rea• 'lable PriCes Dozer, backhoe and tren- 992-6323 __ All work guaranteed. cher. Septic systems, complete services. Hourly or Call After 5 P.M. 5-1-1 mo. 5-1-lfc Excavating layout calls. above ground pools. or 7~2 - 253~ -C arports -R oom additions Estimate, 949-2101 or 949-2860. No Sunday Sales, service and sup-- Ma jor and minor roof repairs. Painting, shingles and some sid ing. Free estimates. Call - GuHerwork -Soffit - Garages Call for. Free Siding' plies. In ground and , work. Barn painting. Free estimates. Minor roof GENERAL CONTRACTING - VInyl siding Siding 31711 Noble Summit Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992-5724 4121. floors , Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 Vin~ and Aluminum · and elect. Free estimates. Call Charles Sinclair, 985- Remodeling, Vinyl & . luminum Siding llnoutation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows •Replacement Windows A 5151m roof ing, painting, plumbing repair. 992-3627 . INSUlATION , 7583 D. BUMGARDNER SALES THE POOL PEOPLE ces. do .... • r~========t~===·=~-~-~o~.j~=====S~-1!8-~1~m~o::.~ CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling bv AI Tromm. 742-2328. ReferenWill 5 1 ... " Fro~1 ~x30" 6309 or 742-2211. red 992·3795 Farm Buildings estimate. , Pomeroy, Oh. 42 S a. G Carpet Cleaning. -·····--··· __ ............ . -. . . .. . . ..... . 3«2. 54 I ca11 (614) 992-9932 Pomeroy, O. area. Looking for a respon- 1979 Olds Royale 88-two door 9,000 miles, like new 53 Antlquu Full power equipment InATTENTION : (IM - cluding power windows, PORTANT TO YOU) Will pc:Nt'er locks, slx·way seat, pay cash or certified check trunk release, AM-FM for antiques and collec- stereo and c .b . Rear tibles or entire estate~. defogger. leather seating, Nothing too large. Also, till wheel, and cruise conguns, pocket watches and trol. $7 ,995.00. 1980 model coin collections. Call 614· wllh same equipment ap767·3167 or 557·3411 . . proximately 510, 700.00. SAVE. Calf Marvin ATTENTION: (1M · Keebaugh at 992·66U 1111 PORTANT TO YOU) Will 6:00 and 985-3913 after 6 pay cash or certified check p.m. for antiques and collectibles or entire estates. 1977 Olds Cutlass-power Nothing too large. Also, steering, power brakes, air guns, pocket watches and conditioning, cruise concoin collections. Calf 6u- trol. Light blue with less 767·3167 or 557-:1411 . than 21.000 miles. Call 992- 3891 . ..... .... -··· ... " .. ' REPOSSESSED Zenith Console Stereo, AM-FM-8Track with turntable, with full warranty. was $600. Now $350. tngets Furniture, 992-2635. !, ,=:::~ Ih-~'-~AL~L~ST~E~EL~=;rr=::::;R;;SHOU~-~-It=·~~. ~~~J;&;L~-BLOW;-~~~-e~~~m;,;S: " ~oHeds:,~,:e;~~:~ 51 Household Goods GAS RANGE and electric wall oven for sale. Both In good condition. S50 each. Call 992-9917, Bony Gilkey. 11 . ' . - . ~~ , AlJGNMENJS Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Fairpoint, 1~x65 2 Wonted to Buy bedroom Ferguson tractor, 3 paint 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 53 hitch wllh plow and disc Iron and brass beds, old bedr. furniture, desks, gold 1971 Fleetwood, 1~x65 3 Good condition for $2,000.00. Cal 742-3117 after rings, Iewelry, sliver bath 'h dollars, sterl ing, etc .• wood bdr., 1971 Shakespear, 1~x65 2 5. Ice boxes, antiques, etc. bedroom Complete households . Tomato Plants for Sale Yanor 12lt52, 2 bedr. Write M. 0. Miller, Rt. _., 1965 See Bud Barllms, County 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Pomeroy. OH1 or call 992- Bdr. Road 50, Reedsville, Ohio. 7760. B a. S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, 62 Wanted to Buy 10 karat, U karat, 18 karat, wv- 30-4-673·«24. CHIP WOOD. Poles max gold. Dental gold and gold diameter 10" on largest ear P!ns. 675·3010. end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled slab. 510 per ton. Delivered Gold, sliver or foreign to Ohio Pallet Co .• Rt. 2, coins or any gold or sliver Pomeroy 992-2689. Items. Antique furniture. Mobile Homes glass or china, will pay lop for Rent ANTIQUES, FUR dOllar, or complete estates. No Item too large or too Two bedroom trailer . NITURE. glass, china, small. Check prices before Adults only . Call 992-332~ . . anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques. 26. N selling. Also do appraising. OSby (OSSie) Martin. 992- 2 Bedroom, furnished, 2nd, Mlddleperl, OH. 992 6370. working married couple. 3161. No pels, no children. · WILL BUY old tran- Security depeslt required . OLD COINS, pocket wat ches, class rings, wedding smissions, batteries , 667-3236. bands, diamonds. Gold or engines. or scrap metals, sliver. Call J. A. Wamsley, etc . Call245-9188. 44 Apartment 742-2331 . Treasure Chest for Rent Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592 6462. AND 4 RM furnished ap3 11 Hetp wanted ts. Phone 992-s..34. GOLD AND 51 LVER GET VALUABLE training OF THE WORLD as a young business person RENTER'S assistance lor COINS and earn good money plus Senior Citizens In VIllage RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND some great gifts as a Sen- Manor apts. Call992-n87. MISC. ITEMS. PAYING tinel route carrier. Phone RECORD HIGH , us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992- TWO Bedroom furnished HIGHEST UP-TO-DATE apartment. S150 month plus PRICES. CONTACT ED 2156or992-2157. utilities or S50 a week BURKETT BARBER utilities paid. S50 depOsit - SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, Earn extra money at nome, no pets. Call9~9 - 2875 or 949- OH 10, OR CALL 992-3476. good pay, easy work . No 2«19. experience necessary. LIV1$10Ck Send for application to R. Nelghbarger, 273 46 Space for Rent Registered Quarter horse, Edgewater Beach, Thornmare, ~ yrs.old. "Go Man COUNTRY MOBILE Home ville, Oh. -43076. Go" bloodlines. Aller 5, Park, Route 33, North of 593-11864. Pomeroy, Large lots. Call Experienced siding and In· 992-7479. staller. 992·2772. BLACK ANGUS Heifer, 20 months old. Weighs 800-900 Wanted to Rent 47 BAR PERSON Needed. lbs. Can be handled. Call Pari-lime, possibly work HOUSE In rural area. Call 992·4209, Route 1, Long Bot· Into full lime. 992·5509. tom. Chester Foully. ~ after 5 p.m. .; I HUMANE SOCIETY I ~77~==A=u=t=o=R:e:pa:i::r::;::::;,. Adopt a homeless pet. I• - · · Healthy, shots, wormed DOnations required. 992 6260, noon-7 p.m., except Tuesday, emergency cal ls only. by Rand V C a r- ' penter , factory ' HOOF HOLLOW : Horses trained - frontend : and ponies and riding I' lessons . Everything a lgnment spe- I Imaginable In horse equip· ment. Blankets, belts, boots, etc. English and 1 Western. Ruth Reeves (6U) 698-·3290. 61 Farm Equipment B Model Mack Tractor. Ex cellent shape. Call 992-73S.. afler7 p.m. . . ... .. . ...-. ......'.'... •' . ::. trailer and accessories. HILL(;REST KENNELS . 992-6305 or 949-2869. Boarding, all breeds. Clean Indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 61H-46-n95. with ••mlly room , •lr cond., a .:u pratt, bUiltin ••lanett, fOOd renlt IOCtfiOft, 8•\ltn AGGUIOII, Mtlll Co. C•ll •tter 6 p.m . tiHI". WANTED - Person to · mow on Lincoln Heights In RuFiness Services Trolling motor. Dr ive·on ' - PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OH 10 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY The following ' persons were 1 on the dates shown, appe.nled to administer the following decedents• estates pending In the Mel gs county Probate Court : Fiduciary' s Name, Address and Title, Oale of Appointment, Oecedent s Name and Address, and Case Number are liSted : Jack K. Spires, Jr .. R. D. 1, Racine. Ohio, March 27, 1980, Jack K. Spires, Langsville, Ohio, 23022. Frances J . Lewis, S. Second St., Middleport, Ohio, April 3, 1~0, William Edward Lewis, s. Second Sf" Mlddlep(>rt, 0 .. 23018. ~rank w . Porter, Jr.hP. 0 . Box 486 Pomeroy, 0 io, Apr il15, 1980, Helen L. Jorda!l, _Dexter, O_hlo, 23046. 18- Tbe Oelly Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy, o., Tuesday, May 211,1911l Announcements 4 Giveaway z~z..:__.:..M ,..,on_e_y_to~ Loa _n_·1 ~~ Y highest prices WHIT!: female seven mon- Mortgage Money ~s 1 ~~~';[ go 1d and Sliver th old Siberian dog and a Available. New homes, old co 1• E s, 1ewelry, etc. black male part homes, and refinancing Sh~pa~ld~l Burk ett Barber Himalayan cat, about one your present home. CON' eper1· year old. Call 992-7102. VENTIONAL 5 Pet. down, SECOND MORTGAGES. VA· No down payment , Picking up an Easy play Stobart's Greenhouse now FHA·Low down payment, organ In your area Looking for a respanslble open, Hanging beskets, FHA-2oi.S-Graduated paymparty to take over paymen- bedding plants, lomaloes, ent .program, FHA-265· ts. Call credll manager cabbage, peppers, Rl. 2 Subsidy program. Call 592Racine. Ohio. 9>19-2342. 3051, Ireland Mortgage Co., collect. 61~--592- 512 2 . n E. state St., Athens, OH. 11> miles off YARD SALE : 3 Plano Tun ing . Lane Daniels 7~2 - 2951. Tuning Rl. 7 turn at Memory Garand Repair Service since den. Clothing, jeans, 1965. If no answer phone afgl!lns, handmade Items, glassware. Mon. 19, Tues. 992-20112. 31 Homes for Sale 2\), 9 - ~ . 5 Ranch·style three bedroom TWO Family Yard Sale home with living room wllh T hurs. , Mav 22, 9· 4. fireplace and two car Clothing, misc., Morning · garage. Call7~2- 27n . Star Rd. Call 9>19-2727 or 3 I ·_ . _ • . Thil Dally Sentinel· · : ' • I' , .:· .- ', 1: Box 729 · . · · · : ·- ·· .; t · · Po'!'erov. Oh. 45769 ··. · ' · ::: · .., r ' ' ·----------...;-,----..-----t . ·_.. ' ~ . .. . •. '·:·:··' ' . .'·: :, ~. ' . . '' 1,·. 14' · .. �.'. . , ... .. - .. ... ·~ · ' .. .. . ... Sapplomoal Ia• Th P u) S tt nl ~ m- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Tuesday, May 20, 1980 ~r;;ii~~i§O~• ·t ·~··. . ' ~ . \~ OPERATOR, DEVELOPERS, CONTRACI'OR OPEN THEATRE - Ribbo!H:utting ceremonies for the Spring Valley Cinema, 531 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, were held Thursday night. The triplex cinema held its grand opening Friday night. Pictured are: (front row, left to right) , Betty Fultz, Beverly '' . JJuerson, Bill Duerson, George Carter, HarTY Prince, and Fred Prince; (second row, left to right), Forest Mullins, Jay Hall, Steve Chapman, theatre ~er WendeU Hull, and Gerald Hughes. The theatre was constructed by Carter and Evans, developed by Gallia Cinema 3, and will be operated by Lancaster Cinema. Pomeroy legion activities planned 1be fOllowing is the schedule for members ol Pomeroy Post 39, American Legion for this week and the weekend. Tonight the regular meeting will be held at the post home. On Friday at 6 p.m. all volunteers are urged to , , be at Beech Grove Cemetery to · place Oags on graves of vetel'llllll of · all wars. ·O!arles Swatzel Is chair.. man and will have Oags avaUable. Sunday, members are urged to at· tend the open hotllle of the new MultiPurpose Center for the flag raising ceremony. Members from Pomeroy, Middleport, Rutland and Racine Posts are urged to be present. All those attending are to be at the new building at 1:30 p.m. for ceremonies at2p.m. On Monday, Memorial Day, all Area deaths • I · Wi11iam Hysell Wllllam HyseU, 69, of Pascagoula, Mlsa., a former Meigs County resident, died Friday, according to word received here by Mrs. Iva Powell. Mr. HyseU is survived by his wife, Juanita Hines Hysell; a son, a daughter, and several grandcblldren. His sister W8IJ the late Margaret Allen. Several surviving COWiina reside in Meigs.County. Funeral services were held Mon· day morning at the Baptist Church in Pascaqoula with burial there. Amanda Lynn Young ;r •·'· Amanda I..ynn · Young, infant daughter of Charles and 1Wsa Elliott Young, Route I, BidweU, died unex- pectedly Monday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. . . Amanda Is survived by her parents, a .sister, Stephanie Rose, at home; maternal grandparents, Charles and Helen Young, Route I, Cheshire; paternal grandparents, Jackie and Patricia Elliott, Route 1, Bidwell, and great-grandfathers, Andrew J. Hoscher, Point Pleasant, and Marlin Rife, Coalton, Ohio. Services have been tentatively set for 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home In Middleport with the Rev. Miles Trout officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 this evening until Ume of services. '. I I Council (Continued from page 1l • placed at the Intersection of Buttemut and West Main Street to il enable fire trucks and emergency · veblcles to make a left hand turn off ~ Butternut onto Main St. Council will COOIIult with the fire and police ' chiefs. ·1 It was also reported that a grant is available to place fluoride In the water system. There would be no COBt to the village. Council went on record as being In favor. The·Mayor's report for the month o( April showed receipts in the amount~ $4,537.25. Mayor Andrews • ccmpllmented the police department for their outstanding work. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Jane Walton, clerk, Brown, paroa!ck, Young, Wehrung and Rod Karr, council members, Randy Car,peliter, Henry Werry, T!m WelT)', Larry. Hudson, Pam Granen, Jack ·Krautter and Donnie Ward. ! t 35.get free check Tbirty.flve persons reported to the l"t!cent free blood pressure cllnlc ~ the HarriiOnville Senior Citizens beld at the Ha!Tisonville Town Hall to bave tbeJr pressure taken. Ten were on band for lunch. Next free blood presure clinic will be held June10fnm10a.m. tol2noonatthe town balL Mn..Femdora Store, R.N., will be on band to take the blood pressure of cllnlc visitors. STDLROSPrr,ll.rzED George Folmer, Sr., Pomeroy, ~ confine!! to Veterans M11110ri«l HOIIpitalln Pomeroy, Cardlaay be sent to Room 137. ' .. INJI'ORMAL(}A'I'RElUNG ·. · 'Vtrben. i1l. .the Plimeroy High lelalal· au.· ol 1930 and their Jiln 1 ( dl )old an informal get ......, ilt 2 p.m. Saturday at the ..~ Smith borne, ailllernut Plaerciy, preceding tile .-;;<' ·-~4111. -::1· ', •; . .~ ' ,. ' . . 1 ' Scbool 018trict 1rlll meet In ·.a& 7:30 p.m. Wed~ Junior High ..YelP /, -·- <II""' U-Sa!.. May17,. CAITLI!: PRICES: Feeder Steen: (Good and Oloice) 30HOO lbo. _ , S00.711111bo.83.:iMI.75. FeederHeUera: (GoodandOJoice) - l b o. S-70; 500-700 lbo. 4U'I. Feeder Bulls : (Good and Choice) :IOHOOibo. 51.50-«J; ~1VCI.b8. 41.:15-70. Slauihler Bulls (Over l,lllllllbo.i ta.7WG.IO. Slalllht<r Con: Utllltles l.I.IIG<!7.75: Canners and Cu~["!!38-4] .7$ . -rCows: (Bythebead)cwt.u-43.50. 0... 8nd Calf paln: (by tbe wlil) · Ve&ls: (Choice and Prime)-. &lw Calves: (By tbe headl :10-110. HOO PRICES , Hop: (No. I, &""""'and GUis) :100-ZIO lbo. !111.:10-211.40. Butcher Sowi24»JS. Buldlerl!oan lt-zi.IO. Feeder Pip: (Bylbebead) 10.17. Union leader goes ·to court CINCINNATI·(AP) -Defense attorney F. Lee Bailey says nationally prominent celebrities will appear on behalf of onion official John F. Gibson at his wholle second trial in connection with union fund embezzlement charges. Gibson, 55, secretary-treasurer of the Hotel and Restaurant Employees and . Bartenders International Union, faces four cowrts of embezzlement The indictmenlll allege that Gibson used a unionowned airplane for . private vacations and placed a girlfriend onthe union payroll while the two lived together. Bailey denied tho!e charges on Monday in his opening statements to the jury ~ eight men and fOIU' women. U.S. 018trict Judge Carl Rubin Is hearing the cue. Bailey said the flights involved union business. And be said Gibson hired a woman friend and paid bel' ~ monthly to help crganlze workers . . SPE;CIALMEETING There will be a special meeting ~ Eutern Band Boosters Friday at 7:30 p.rp. In the band room at the blghachool ~OJIII will be held on IWIImer band camp and fund railllng ~. projects. members of Drew Webster Post are to participate in activities. Members are to be on the upper parking lot by 9 a.m. for services and program at 9:30a.m. Following the program the firing ·squad and buglers will move to Beech Grove Cemetery for services. The same procedure will be held at Sacred Heart Cemetery following services at Beech Grove . Following services all members and auxiliary members will return to the post home for dinner. Following IWich members will go to Chester to assist in Chester services. A parade will be held at 1 p.m. after wblch services wlli be held at Memorial Gardens. Following services at Chester the members will go to Hemlock Grove for memorial services there at 3 p.m. From Hemlock Grove they will go to Rock Springs Cemetery. All veterans are Invited to attend any and aU of the services and the dinner at the post bonie. In case of rain, services at the upper parking lot will be held at the Pomeroy Legion Post Home on West Main St., Pomeroy, at !Oa.m. HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Violet Neff, Mid· dleport; James Blackwell, Pomeroy; Mary Layne, Cheshire; Opal Diddle, Racine; Pearl Uttle, Middleport; Barbara Smith, Middleport; Pauline Cunningham, Minersville; Cuba Uttle, Cheshire; Mattie Teaford, Portland; Albert Cadle, Pomeroy; Lester Lewis, Sr., Rutland; James Mohler, Middleport; Matilda Rowley, Pomeroy; Evelyn Brickles, Tuppers Plains; Rebecca Doer!er, Pomeroy; RUey McClelland, Rutland. Discharged··Annette Boyd, Robert Ashley, Velma Siders, Charles Matthews, Earl Snyder, James Arnold, Joshua Phalin, Pauline Derenberger, Phoebe Lee. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES, MAY lB Richard Bailey, Carol Barnett, Mercedes Condon, Susan Dunlap, Leah Eichinger, Roger Gilbert, Sr., Nellie Henderson, Dora Hoffman, Dorms Hubbard, Mrs. Wllllam McKinney and son, Wllliam MelT)', Linda Murray, Mrs. Robert Reed and son, RusseU Robinson n, Mary Sowards, HarTY Strodder, Michael Thompson, Mrs. Charles Wallace and son, Virginia Wright. · BJRms Mr. and Mrs. Tim Nichols, daughter, Londonde!T)'; Mr. and Mrs. James Ratliff, son, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Wllllarns, daughter, Gallipolis. LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 79-234-EL·FAC Sub· 1ile A, !o review the luel procurement practices and policies ol The Ohio Power Company, the operation of its Fuel Cost Adjuslment Clause . and related matters. This hear· ing is scheduled to llegin at 1:00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 27 . 1980 atthe City Council Office. 218 Cleveland Ave., SW., Canlon, Ohio 44702 . All inleresied parties will be given an opportunity to be heard: Further infer· mation may be obtained by conlacting the Com· mission. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By : Oavid,M. Polk ,· Secretary Panel to seek foreign markets for Ohio coal COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The state's high sulfur coal might be unsaieable at home, but that doesn't mean it can't be marketed to other countries, says Gov. James A. Rhodes. Such action could put the thousands of unemployed miners In Ohio back to work, be added. "I believe an aggtessive coal ex· port marketing program can create a sharply increased demand for Ohio coal," he said. "Other countries - particularly In Europe and Asia - are moving faster to coal. "We believe Ohio coal can help meet this growing . International demand." Rhodes named the seven-member Ohio Coal · Export Committee on Monday to seek markets outside Ohio, Including those wblch might exist In other countries. The state's coal would have to be washed to cut its sulfur and ash content since foreign nations "will require a • clean, quality product," he said. The GOP governor called for approval of a bill, now pending In the Legislature, to require the washing of Ohio's coal "to make it enviro~entally safe." In his statement, Rhodes referred to federal environmental regulations - curbing the state's sulfur dioxide emissions from coal - wblch have cost the jobs of thousands of Ohio miners. "Washington is dead ~~et against burning coe.l to help solve our national energy problema, · so we have to look to new markets abroad, In countries where corwerslon to coal ja being encouraged to meet energy shortfalls," be said. Taiwan recently purchaaed a large supply of Ohio coal for electricity generating Jllll'lioees, while Japan baa been buying Kentucky coal for several years, be said. In 1979, Ohio produced 42 million tons of coal - an amount which Rhodes hopes to boost to 60 million tons a year. "If we can seu 60 million tons of coal a year, we can put every unemployed coal miner In Ohio back to • mEmORIAl DA~ work," he said. Neal S. Tostenaon, president of the Ohio Mining and Reclamatloo A.uoctation, was choaen to serve 1111 chairman of the panel. Other members Include John T. Coillson ~ Cleveland, president of the a-Ie System, as vice chairman; and · .Thomas Palmer, a Columbus attorney. The remaining committee members are heads ollllate agencies Robert S. Ryan, energy; James F. McAvoy, environmental protection; James A. Duerk, economic and .community deYeiopmeJ)t; and Robert W. Teater, natural resources. STARTS TODAY GOOD THRU MAY 2&, 1880 ' While Quantities last. Quantity Rights Reserved. We are not responsible for typographical errors. Sorry, No Dealero . . CH.I P IOY·AR·DEE ~~~VIOLI IN SAUCE u oz. 11%1 59~ NILSON'S RIG. " ' VOLLEYBALL AND BADMINTON IN ONE Sn . .. ' . FLA.-VOR-ICE ' Emergency squad runs •VOLLEYBALL •BIRDIES •.C BADMINTON RACKETS •NET •METAL STEMS . •I $ Giant Bart •No Sticka- • •NoMett Just f...eza 'am arod .at 'em Three runs were made Monday by emergency squads of the county according to a report by the county headquarters. They include : Syracuse Squad, 11:04 to Route 1, Racine, for Marie Waldnig who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital; the Rutland Squad at 1400 to Route I Rutland for RUey McClelland, taken to Vetel'llllll Memorial Hospital, and the Racine Unit at 2245, to Route 3, Racine, for Phyllis Bailey, taken to the Holzer Medical Center. SHOESTRING POTATOES ' •.:mrc. ·• age $ 99 NILION;S REG. W 70Z. NILSON'S RIG. S12.t9 Clinic will close · for Memorial Day Holzer Clinic Ltd. will be closed at the Main and Sycamore Clinics In Gallipolis and the Jackson County Branch In Wellston on Monday, May 26 in observance of Memorial Day. case ~ an emergency during the holiday weekend, pbylllclans of the Holzer Clinic Ltd. staff will be on duty in the Emerge11cy Room (phone 614/446-li201) of the Holzer Medical Center Hospital to handle emergency cases only. Holzer Clinic Ltd. w1ll resume normal operatiOII.'! at all facilities on Tuesday morning, May27. '- ' --- in I.EST WE FORGET . We will not be open Monday, May 26, Memorial Day in honor of the men and women of our armed forces who have served our great country and the cause of freedom throughout the world. SEEKS SUPPORT custody has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Ethel M. Morlan, Rt. 1, Reedsville, against Clyde J. Morlim, Rt. 1, Reedsville. ROTA TILLER STOLEN The Meigs County Sheriff's Department Is Investigating the theft of a rota tiller from the Moses Norman residence, Hysell Run, that occurred lastThursday evening. ' ' . ' .. 01'. A suit for support, alimony, and ".,lA'' Open M-W., 9 til3, Thurs. & Sat. 9 fil12, Friday 9 Til3 & 5 Til 7 _ .Nllso.i1 !110. "'·"·,, 'The Friendly Bank" C::.. THE CENTRAL TRUST CO.,.NA ··- _.,..- Middleport, 0. . ,. <'. Member FDIC .•380.Sq_. ln. PI~ Grid " . •Adjusts Ia Four WEal LitVtll , •O.I(Ichab~.. Tubular Steel LEgs . . SWIM · FASHIONS · ~ NILSON'$ M,H SEE OUR MANY SlYLES OF ONE AND 1WO PIECE SWIMWEAR. DOnY MANN AND SEA FASHIONS OF CALIFORNIA NtUON'I RIIO. fJ4.M -- '.'I ...... MEMORIAL WREATHS ~- \ '' . II~~NGULAR ., · . SMOKER WAGON $ PROM · IN PRE-TEEN, JUNIOR, •290 Sq. ln . Cooking Brld • 3 Position Heat Adjuatment •Hinged Caver •2 Front Draft Controls MISSES AND EXIRA SIZES FROM $ 98 . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . ' Mala,... • 21 3 . �.'. . , ... .. - .. ... ·~ · ' .. .. . ... Sapplomoal Ia• Th P u) S tt nl ~ m- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Tuesday, May 20, 1980 ~r;;ii~~i§O~• ·t ·~··. . ' ~ . \~ OPERATOR, DEVELOPERS, CONTRACI'OR OPEN THEATRE - Ribbo!H:utting ceremonies for the Spring Valley Cinema, 531 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, were held Thursday night. The triplex cinema held its grand opening Friday night. Pictured are: (front row, left to right) , Betty Fultz, Beverly '' . JJuerson, Bill Duerson, George Carter, HarTY Prince, and Fred Prince; (second row, left to right), Forest Mullins, Jay Hall, Steve Chapman, theatre ~er WendeU Hull, and Gerald Hughes. The theatre was constructed by Carter and Evans, developed by Gallia Cinema 3, and will be operated by Lancaster Cinema. Pomeroy legion activities planned 1be fOllowing is the schedule for members ol Pomeroy Post 39, American Legion for this week and the weekend. Tonight the regular meeting will be held at the post home. On Friday at 6 p.m. all volunteers are urged to , , be at Beech Grove Cemetery to · place Oags on graves of vetel'llllll of · all wars. ·O!arles Swatzel Is chair.. man and will have Oags avaUable. Sunday, members are urged to at· tend the open hotllle of the new MultiPurpose Center for the flag raising ceremony. Members from Pomeroy, Middleport, Rutland and Racine Posts are urged to be present. All those attending are to be at the new building at 1:30 p.m. for ceremonies at2p.m. On Monday, Memorial Day, all Area deaths • I · Wi11iam Hysell Wllllam HyseU, 69, of Pascagoula, Mlsa., a former Meigs County resident, died Friday, according to word received here by Mrs. Iva Powell. Mr. HyseU is survived by his wife, Juanita Hines Hysell; a son, a daughter, and several grandcblldren. His sister W8IJ the late Margaret Allen. Several surviving COWiina reside in Meigs.County. Funeral services were held Mon· day morning at the Baptist Church in Pascaqoula with burial there. Amanda Lynn Young ;r •·'· Amanda I..ynn · Young, infant daughter of Charles and 1Wsa Elliott Young, Route I, BidweU, died unex- pectedly Monday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. . . Amanda Is survived by her parents, a .sister, Stephanie Rose, at home; maternal grandparents, Charles and Helen Young, Route I, Cheshire; paternal grandparents, Jackie and Patricia Elliott, Route 1, Bidwell, and great-grandfathers, Andrew J. Hoscher, Point Pleasant, and Marlin Rife, Coalton, Ohio. Services have been tentatively set for 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home In Middleport with the Rev. Miles Trout officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 this evening until Ume of services. '. I I Council (Continued from page 1l • placed at the Intersection of Buttemut and West Main Street to il enable fire trucks and emergency · veblcles to make a left hand turn off ~ Butternut onto Main St. Council will COOIIult with the fire and police ' chiefs. ·1 It was also reported that a grant is available to place fluoride In the water system. There would be no COBt to the village. Council went on record as being In favor. The·Mayor's report for the month o( April showed receipts in the amount~ $4,537.25. Mayor Andrews • ccmpllmented the police department for their outstanding work. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Jane Walton, clerk, Brown, paroa!ck, Young, Wehrung and Rod Karr, council members, Randy Car,peliter, Henry Werry, T!m WelT)', Larry. Hudson, Pam Granen, Jack ·Krautter and Donnie Ward. ! t 35.get free check Tbirty.flve persons reported to the l"t!cent free blood pressure cllnlc ~ the HarriiOnville Senior Citizens beld at the Ha!Tisonville Town Hall to bave tbeJr pressure taken. Ten were on band for lunch. Next free blood presure clinic will be held June10fnm10a.m. tol2noonatthe town balL Mn..Femdora Store, R.N., will be on band to take the blood pressure of cllnlc visitors. STDLROSPrr,ll.rzED George Folmer, Sr., Pomeroy, ~ confine!! to Veterans M11110ri«l HOIIpitalln Pomeroy, Cardlaay be sent to Room 137. ' .. INJI'ORMAL(}A'I'RElUNG ·. · 'Vtrben. i1l. .the Plimeroy High lelalal· au.· ol 1930 and their Jiln 1 ( dl )old an informal get ......, ilt 2 p.m. Saturday at the ..~ Smith borne, ailllernut Plaerciy, preceding tile .-;;<' ·-~4111. -::1· ', •; . .~ ' ,. ' . . 1 ' Scbool 018trict 1rlll meet In ·.a& 7:30 p.m. Wed~ Junior High ..YelP /, -·- <II""' U-Sa!.. May17,. CAITLI!: PRICES: Feeder Steen: (Good and Oloice) 30HOO lbo. _ , S00.711111bo.83.:iMI.75. FeederHeUera: (GoodandOJoice) - l b o. S-70; 500-700 lbo. 4U'I. Feeder Bulls : (Good and Choice) :IOHOOibo. 51.50-«J; ~1VCI.b8. 41.:15-70. Slauihler Bulls (Over l,lllllllbo.i ta.7WG.IO. Slalllht<r Con: Utllltles l.I.IIG<!7.75: Canners and Cu~["!!38-4] .7$ . -rCows: (Bythebead)cwt.u-43.50. 0... 8nd Calf paln: (by tbe wlil) · Ve&ls: (Choice and Prime)-. &lw Calves: (By tbe headl :10-110. HOO PRICES , Hop: (No. I, &""""'and GUis) :100-ZIO lbo. !111.:10-211.40. Butcher Sowi24»JS. Buldlerl!oan lt-zi.IO. Feeder Pip: (Bylbebead) 10.17. Union leader goes ·to court CINCINNATI·(AP) -Defense attorney F. Lee Bailey says nationally prominent celebrities will appear on behalf of onion official John F. Gibson at his wholle second trial in connection with union fund embezzlement charges. Gibson, 55, secretary-treasurer of the Hotel and Restaurant Employees and . Bartenders International Union, faces four cowrts of embezzlement The indictmenlll allege that Gibson used a unionowned airplane for . private vacations and placed a girlfriend onthe union payroll while the two lived together. Bailey denied tho!e charges on Monday in his opening statements to the jury ~ eight men and fOIU' women. U.S. 018trict Judge Carl Rubin Is hearing the cue. Bailey said the flights involved union business. And be said Gibson hired a woman friend and paid bel' ~ monthly to help crganlze workers . . SPE;CIALMEETING There will be a special meeting ~ Eutern Band Boosters Friday at 7:30 p.rp. In the band room at the blghachool ~OJIII will be held on IWIImer band camp and fund railllng ~. projects. members of Drew Webster Post are to participate in activities. Members are to be on the upper parking lot by 9 a.m. for services and program at 9:30a.m. Following the program the firing ·squad and buglers will move to Beech Grove Cemetery for services. The same procedure will be held at Sacred Heart Cemetery following services at Beech Grove . Following services all members and auxiliary members will return to the post home for dinner. Following IWich members will go to Chester to assist in Chester services. A parade will be held at 1 p.m. after wblch services wlli be held at Memorial Gardens. Following services at Chester the members will go to Hemlock Grove for memorial services there at 3 p.m. From Hemlock Grove they will go to Rock Springs Cemetery. All veterans are Invited to attend any and aU of the services and the dinner at the post bonie. In case of rain, services at the upper parking lot will be held at the Pomeroy Legion Post Home on West Main St., Pomeroy, at !Oa.m. HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Violet Neff, Mid· dleport; James Blackwell, Pomeroy; Mary Layne, Cheshire; Opal Diddle, Racine; Pearl Uttle, Middleport; Barbara Smith, Middleport; Pauline Cunningham, Minersville; Cuba Uttle, Cheshire; Mattie Teaford, Portland; Albert Cadle, Pomeroy; Lester Lewis, Sr., Rutland; James Mohler, Middleport; Matilda Rowley, Pomeroy; Evelyn Brickles, Tuppers Plains; Rebecca Doer!er, Pomeroy; RUey McClelland, Rutland. Discharged··Annette Boyd, Robert Ashley, Velma Siders, Charles Matthews, Earl Snyder, James Arnold, Joshua Phalin, Pauline Derenberger, Phoebe Lee. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES, MAY lB Richard Bailey, Carol Barnett, Mercedes Condon, Susan Dunlap, Leah Eichinger, Roger Gilbert, Sr., Nellie Henderson, Dora Hoffman, Dorms Hubbard, Mrs. Wllllam McKinney and son, Wllliam MelT)', Linda Murray, Mrs. Robert Reed and son, RusseU Robinson n, Mary Sowards, HarTY Strodder, Michael Thompson, Mrs. Charles Wallace and son, Virginia Wright. · BJRms Mr. and Mrs. Tim Nichols, daughter, Londonde!T)'; Mr. and Mrs. James Ratliff, son, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Wllllarns, daughter, Gallipolis. LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 79-234-EL·FAC Sub· 1ile A, !o review the luel procurement practices and policies ol The Ohio Power Company, the operation of its Fuel Cost Adjuslment Clause . and related matters. This hear· ing is scheduled to llegin at 1:00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 27 . 1980 atthe City Council Office. 218 Cleveland Ave., SW., Canlon, Ohio 44702 . All inleresied parties will be given an opportunity to be heard: Further infer· mation may be obtained by conlacting the Com· mission. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By : Oavid,M. Polk ,· Secretary Panel to seek foreign markets for Ohio coal COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The state's high sulfur coal might be unsaieable at home, but that doesn't mean it can't be marketed to other countries, says Gov. James A. Rhodes. Such action could put the thousands of unemployed miners In Ohio back to work, be added. "I believe an aggtessive coal ex· port marketing program can create a sharply increased demand for Ohio coal," he said. "Other countries - particularly In Europe and Asia - are moving faster to coal. "We believe Ohio coal can help meet this growing . International demand." Rhodes named the seven-member Ohio Coal · Export Committee on Monday to seek markets outside Ohio, Including those wblch might exist In other countries. The state's coal would have to be washed to cut its sulfur and ash content since foreign nations "will require a • clean, quality product," he said. The GOP governor called for approval of a bill, now pending In the Legislature, to require the washing of Ohio's coal "to make it enviro~entally safe." In his statement, Rhodes referred to federal environmental regulations - curbing the state's sulfur dioxide emissions from coal - wblch have cost the jobs of thousands of Ohio miners. "Washington is dead ~~et against burning coe.l to help solve our national energy problema, · so we have to look to new markets abroad, In countries where corwerslon to coal ja being encouraged to meet energy shortfalls," be said. Taiwan recently purchaaed a large supply of Ohio coal for electricity generating Jllll'lioees, while Japan baa been buying Kentucky coal for several years, be said. In 1979, Ohio produced 42 million tons of coal - an amount which Rhodes hopes to boost to 60 million tons a year. "If we can seu 60 million tons of coal a year, we can put every unemployed coal miner In Ohio back to • mEmORIAl DA~ work," he said. Neal S. Tostenaon, president of the Ohio Mining and Reclamatloo A.uoctation, was choaen to serve 1111 chairman of the panel. Other members Include John T. Coillson ~ Cleveland, president of the a-Ie System, as vice chairman; and · .Thomas Palmer, a Columbus attorney. The remaining committee members are heads ollllate agencies Robert S. Ryan, energy; James F. McAvoy, environmental protection; James A. Duerk, economic and .community deYeiopmeJ)t; and Robert W. Teater, natural resources. STARTS TODAY GOOD THRU MAY 2&, 1880 ' While Quantities last. Quantity Rights Reserved. We are not responsible for typographical errors. Sorry, No Dealero . . CH.I P IOY·AR·DEE ~~~VIOLI IN SAUCE u oz. 11%1 59~ NILSON'S RIG. " ' VOLLEYBALL AND BADMINTON IN ONE Sn . .. ' . FLA.-VOR-ICE ' Emergency squad runs •VOLLEYBALL •BIRDIES •.C BADMINTON RACKETS •NET •METAL STEMS . •I $ Giant Bart •No Sticka- • •NoMett Just f...eza 'am arod .at 'em Three runs were made Monday by emergency squads of the county according to a report by the county headquarters. They include : Syracuse Squad, 11:04 to Route 1, Racine, for Marie Waldnig who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital; the Rutland Squad at 1400 to Route I Rutland for RUey McClelland, taken to Vetel'llllll Memorial Hospital, and the Racine Unit at 2245, to Route 3, Racine, for Phyllis Bailey, taken to the Holzer Medical Center. SHOESTRING POTATOES ' •.:mrc. ·• age $ 99 NILION;S REG. W 70Z. NILSON'S RIG. S12.t9 Clinic will close · for Memorial Day Holzer Clinic Ltd. will be closed at the Main and Sycamore Clinics In Gallipolis and the Jackson County Branch In Wellston on Monday, May 26 in observance of Memorial Day. case ~ an emergency during the holiday weekend, pbylllclans of the Holzer Clinic Ltd. staff will be on duty in the Emerge11cy Room (phone 614/446-li201) of the Holzer Medical Center Hospital to handle emergency cases only. Holzer Clinic Ltd. w1ll resume normal operatiOII.'! at all facilities on Tuesday morning, May27. '- ' --- in I.EST WE FORGET . We will not be open Monday, May 26, Memorial Day in honor of the men and women of our armed forces who have served our great country and the cause of freedom throughout the world. SEEKS SUPPORT custody has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Ethel M. Morlan, Rt. 1, Reedsville, against Clyde J. Morlim, Rt. 1, Reedsville. ROTA TILLER STOLEN The Meigs County Sheriff's Department Is Investigating the theft of a rota tiller from the Moses Norman residence, Hysell Run, that occurred lastThursday evening. ' ' . ' .. 01'. A suit for support, alimony, and ".,lA'' Open M-W., 9 til3, Thurs. & Sat. 9 fil12, Friday 9 Til3 & 5 Til 7 _ .Nllso.i1 !110. "'·"·,, 'The Friendly Bank" C::.. THE CENTRAL TRUST CO.,.NA ··- _.,..- Middleport, 0. . ,. <'. Member FDIC .•380.Sq_. ln. PI~ Grid " . •Adjusts Ia Four WEal LitVtll , •O.I(Ichab~.. Tubular Steel LEgs . . SWIM · FASHIONS · ~ NILSON'$ M,H SEE OUR MANY SlYLES OF ONE AND 1WO PIECE SWIMWEAR. DOnY MANN AND SEA FASHIONS OF CALIFORNIA NtUON'I RIIO. fJ4.M -- '.'I ...... MEMORIAL WREATHS ~- \ '' . II~~NGULAR ., · . SMOKER WAGON $ PROM · IN PRE-TEEN, JUNIOR, •290 Sq. ln . Cooking Brld • 3 Position Heat Adjuatment •Hinged Caver •2 Front Draft Controls MISSES AND EXIRA SIZES FROM $ 98 . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . ' Mala,... • 21 3 . �.. -;~.,,..,_..,.. ._ , PIDISTAL GRILL .. .,.._,...,.._ •Keep your grill clean and shiny ." ... , .. ,..,. .. ,...,.. .. ,.._.,...,..,.,..,..~•.o• •~ GE LOUDMOUTH II STEAM "& DRY IRON GRILL BRUSH HIBACHI ~ • •,.,.,.,__,...,., ,.,.,, ;• •• $199 8 TRACK • AM/FM \ •Ton• Control •5" dynamic 1peoker •Stereo tope head with moOOurol ompllfler. c NILSON'I RIO. " ' NILSON'S RIG, •1.29 HEFTY PLATES OVAL TRAYS 9 In siJ:e FOAM FOLDING COOLER CUPS PICNIC COVERS $,, •• 9 ln. size Proof $2199 $4599 INDoOR-OUTDOOR ......_·.../ Chalco PLASTIC MESH TABLE . . .. AIR POT ,..__ 25's •with unbreakable plosHc liner. •Keeps beverages hot or cold. ! Steel rtbs and durable net material with c apacla l barderf lap to guard against crawling Insects . Folds for easy storage . •pours •strains •closes litre. (2 QT .) •1.9 . INCLUDES HAMMOC~ 99 $ I I~ · ,· tt1·~ Gil 1 I ~-~ TOGE' HH! ~:tt..:.. NELSON'S REG. $3.49 ;• · LEAF LAWN RAKES YOUR CHOICE • ------'~~ NELSON'S REG. U .tt NELSON'S REG. & . ~ NAN.CARRQW.~~S~~ SON~S Official Size Little League Baseballs • Heavy duty cover & slitching • For hours of fun in lhe sun 9" PLAY BALLS PATIO-TABLE •Baked on VInyl Base •Enamel Finish •11" J( 10ft. PENN TRAC-BA.LL TENNIS BALLS ~- ...... -. ..... ~~~~~ SHORT HANDLE KI!LU!It GARDEN TOOLS BADMITTON SET / ·~ player set Includes A rack~th 2 shuttlecocks net, and A pol... ' $499 •nothing curves '8'' . SAND DROID NELSON'S REG : nO.tt WIFFLE GOLF SET TROWEL CULTIVATOR LEVELING RAKE FLORAL SHOVEL NELSON'S REG. $2 ... ASST. lautho~l• NILSON'S RIG. NELSON'S ottac,ed . 2 mo•·2 yrs . ride 'em tcy that looks like a rul snukerl Complelely steereble in bright, treak-resistant plastic! 99 $ 99 NILSON'S REG. 13.59 FISHER· PRICE REGU~R PLAY LUICH BOX •Ea•y snop latch opens boJ~~ TRANSPLANTER •100% Vinyl •Perfo rman ce · tested for long life •All brass fuJ I.flow coupl ings •Fully guaranteed CULTIVATOR '12' x 110 Pt. Inch and traction markings on trowel and tranoplanter, Each 1001 equipped with soft vinyl grip replaceable handle. 11 11" long. $199 NELSON'S REG . 99' CROSSING SIGNS YOUR CHOICE 59c FUTURA WATER NOZZLE NELSON'S W.77 REG. NELSON'S $7.t9 REG. CLASSIC WATER NOZZLE CHILDREN GARDEN SET - HALTER TOPS $169 NILSON'S REG. f2.09 NELSON'S REG ; $1.19 ·JOGGING . - •573-C TATAMIS SHORTS ggc ,, NELSON'S RIO. 11.39 •Assorted Colors $111 MILlON'S RIO. age •nylon •No . 474-C CHILDREN'S • $101 NELSON'S REG. $1.29 \. · curve , boomerang , or Great fun In the ~ aclkyard, beach , or park . America's favorite g~me of ca,chl •For Home, Gorden & Industry •Rugged Zinc Metolized Body •Clip lotks any spray pattern • Solid Brass Valve & Spray •Adj usting nut. Cute, stake-In crossing signs, In full color. From 10" ta 12" high. NELSON'I REO. $1.29 •M•tal •Three piece , hoe , shovel, rake and fresh garden colora. •Overall length Is 30". to reveal sandwich compartment for full size sondw1ct\ or fruit . Also place for "play thermos" which hold• up to ,It oz. of II· qu id. No. l91 , / w•r· NllSON'I RIG. t'l' . Kids will love rolling along in this GARDEN HOSE Heade are beautifully tlnl1hed and protected wllh bumt baked enamel. Unu1ually heavy 1teel for the price. Hoe '2". YOUR CHOICE GERING ora~ge Lenotha: Cultivator 41H, Leveling R•k~ 44 112 H, Show11l 48H , 49° •Soft Huggoblo doll It completely mochlne washable, dryer safe too. Rattle placed tafely Inside pink cup and apron permanently FLORAL HOE Htldl ere beauUtullr nnl1hed end protected In 1 colorful bumt or•nge bilked en1mel. l!ech tool equipped with flame grained double lacquerect r~aceeble wood hancUe. CAUTION SIGNS $ Package of six Shuttlecocks LOLLY DOLL REG , 0 Por ••rtlen, lown. onfl patio. Get the rneu~1• ocr011 In • ltrlght ·& NILSON'S REG, U.tt SNEAKER RIDE 'EM NELSON'S U .29 •Three Iron putters . 2 bolls . like a willie ball. FISHER·PRICE \\ F ' •Assorted 9" WIFFLE BAT AND BALL SET .I S REG. $2.49 LADIES FLORAL "GARDEN TOOLS ,, •Super Spins For Super Curves •Feel the Scientific Track •Exciting ·Action Sport •Complete set for two Players . .....-:,.., - •19"- Solid Color • n ... CHOICE NELS ON 'S REG. $5.39 •mode of 2 1/ • cl&ar, certrified kiln.dried 100•;. ca lif. Redwood . NELSON'S & NANCARROW'S ~ NELSON'S REG. 99' OUTDOOR TABLE NELSON'S REG . $3 .39 YOUR •Great Fun in the sun lor chi ldren. REDWOOD I 199 NELSON'S REG. 89' · NELSON'S REG . $3,29 r • .. 18" Wide 22 lines of sturdy spri ng steel. Gets sma llest debris . 48" wood handle . •Tri -Swimaids for children's protecti o n while swimm· in g._ 1 l' NELSON'S REG. $1.79 FOLDING WIRE FENCE I(QLU'!.R. •A sst. Designs , ..._Ito- , NELSON'S REG. $9.99 NELSON'S REG . IMJt; .. $ 79 !'lEG. $6.99 POLY POOL $259 SWIM AIDS ! ASST. DESIGN ; "\ NILSON'S REG. $2.69 BEACH TOWELS \ CAlVI !:I . NELSON 'S I PRINTED -------- •lOO% nylon constr!Kflon 16" REG, 11.09 NELSON'S REG. U.29 •wetth::; only 11 oz. • Ho.r:gt; 0 tun :n u. ~ tn. )( 10ft. 21n. 0 16" X . NELSON'S NELSON'S REG. $3.79 81ioldo up '" ctO pound• Quality ... at a bargain price ... NELSON'S REG . $24.99 " c Your NELSON'S RIO. SU~:ftl 3·SS07 unbreakable SUPER oAfsy BY • PORTABLE LAMP • PER SET Foam Plat tic 50's ,.-r,...,.. .. , . Bissell NELSON'S REG. $49." •Adjustable shade, push buttons switch. hanger. ring, tough break resistant plastic case. •Soak- 89 ,.. . . . . . Model F-63 9253·3 12 ·Switches _from stum to dfy at the push of a button. • Fut\tres 25 steam vents for ovef· all distribution of steam 11lus GE DUREVEA • Cordset Utat is heat r_esis~tnt, will not fra~. crack or peel tn normal use anti has little tendenc~ to t1ngle or kink. NILSON'S REG. $13." •Extra durable lightweight. I' •50'• Insulated hat and cold 9 oz. size. c NILSON'S REO. $15.99 NilSON'S 110. t4.7t NILSON'S lit!O. U.tt ~...,,.,. • 3-5005 Portable DC wifh performance ond appearance. $1199 18" grill 3 positions .. G.Ee CASSETTE RECORDER 12" • , . .. •12" Grill •3 Positions '" ' •ut _ •......:....._____.......... _ '+'-.. .$299 NIUON'S IIG. U.ft ,.. • Auarted Calort •Elastic Waistband •50% Polv•ster • 50% Cotton .$248 NELSON'I JIIG. U." MEN AND WOMEN'S $111 NILSON'S ttiO. 11.49 •-.- - �.. -;~.,,..,_..,.. ._ , PIDISTAL GRILL .. .,.._,...,.._ •Keep your grill clean and shiny ." ... , .. ,..,. .. ,...,.. .. ,.._.,...,..,.,..,..~•.o• •~ GE LOUDMOUTH II STEAM "& DRY IRON GRILL BRUSH HIBACHI ~ • •,.,.,.,__,...,., ,.,.,, ;• •• $199 8 TRACK • AM/FM \ •Ton• Control •5" dynamic 1peoker •Stereo tope head with moOOurol ompllfler. c NILSON'I RIO. " ' NILSON'S RIG, •1.29 HEFTY PLATES OVAL TRAYS 9 In siJ:e FOAM FOLDING COOLER CUPS PICNIC COVERS $,, •• 9 ln. size Proof $2199 $4599 INDoOR-OUTDOOR ......_·.../ Chalco PLASTIC MESH TABLE . . .. AIR POT ,..__ 25's •with unbreakable plosHc liner. •Keeps beverages hot or cold. ! Steel rtbs and durable net material with c apacla l barderf lap to guard against crawling Insects . Folds for easy storage . •pours •strains •closes litre. (2 QT .) •1.9 . INCLUDES HAMMOC~ 99 $ I I~ · ,· tt1·~ Gil 1 I ~-~ TOGE' HH! ~:tt..:.. NELSON'S REG. $3.49 ;• · LEAF LAWN RAKES YOUR CHOICE • ------'~~ NELSON'S REG. U .tt NELSON'S REG. & . ~ NAN.CARRQW.~~S~~ SON~S Official Size Little League Baseballs • Heavy duty cover & slitching • For hours of fun in lhe sun 9" PLAY BALLS PATIO-TABLE •Baked on VInyl Base •Enamel Finish •11" J( 10ft. PENN TRAC-BA.LL TENNIS BALLS ~- ...... -. ..... ~~~~~ SHORT HANDLE KI!LU!It GARDEN TOOLS BADMITTON SET / ·~ player set Includes A rack~th 2 shuttlecocks net, and A pol... ' $499 •nothing curves '8'' . SAND DROID NELSON'S REG : nO.tt WIFFLE GOLF SET TROWEL CULTIVATOR LEVELING RAKE FLORAL SHOVEL NELSON'S REG. $2 ... ASST. lautho~l• NILSON'S RIG. NELSON'S ottac,ed . 2 mo•·2 yrs . ride 'em tcy that looks like a rul snukerl Complelely steereble in bright, treak-resistant plastic! 99 $ 99 NILSON'S REG. 13.59 FISHER· PRICE REGU~R PLAY LUICH BOX •Ea•y snop latch opens boJ~~ TRANSPLANTER •100% Vinyl •Perfo rman ce · tested for long life •All brass fuJ I.flow coupl ings •Fully guaranteed CULTIVATOR '12' x 110 Pt. Inch and traction markings on trowel and tranoplanter, Each 1001 equipped with soft vinyl grip replaceable handle. 11 11" long. $199 NELSON'S REG . 99' CROSSING SIGNS YOUR CHOICE 59c FUTURA WATER NOZZLE NELSON'S W.77 REG. NELSON'S $7.t9 REG. CLASSIC WATER NOZZLE CHILDREN GARDEN SET - HALTER TOPS $169 NILSON'S REG. f2.09 NELSON'S REG ; $1.19 ·JOGGING . - •573-C TATAMIS SHORTS ggc ,, NELSON'S RIO. 11.39 •Assorted Colors $111 MILlON'S RIO. age •nylon •No . 474-C CHILDREN'S • $101 NELSON'S REG. $1.29 \. · curve , boomerang , or Great fun In the ~ aclkyard, beach , or park . America's favorite g~me of ca,chl •For Home, Gorden & Industry •Rugged Zinc Metolized Body •Clip lotks any spray pattern • Solid Brass Valve & Spray •Adj usting nut. Cute, stake-In crossing signs, In full color. From 10" ta 12" high. NELSON'I REO. $1.29 •M•tal •Three piece , hoe , shovel, rake and fresh garden colora. •Overall length Is 30". to reveal sandwich compartment for full size sondw1ct\ or fruit . Also place for "play thermos" which hold• up to ,It oz. of II· qu id. No. l91 , / w•r· NllSON'I RIG. t'l' . Kids will love rolling along in this GARDEN HOSE Heade are beautifully tlnl1hed and protected wllh bumt baked enamel. Unu1ually heavy 1teel for the price. Hoe '2". YOUR CHOICE GERING ora~ge Lenotha: Cultivator 41H, Leveling R•k~ 44 112 H, Show11l 48H , 49° •Soft Huggoblo doll It completely mochlne washable, dryer safe too. Rattle placed tafely Inside pink cup and apron permanently FLORAL HOE Htldl ere beauUtullr nnl1hed end protected In 1 colorful bumt or•nge bilked en1mel. l!ech tool equipped with flame grained double lacquerect r~aceeble wood hancUe. CAUTION SIGNS $ Package of six Shuttlecocks LOLLY DOLL REG , 0 Por ••rtlen, lown. onfl patio. Get the rneu~1• ocr011 In • ltrlght ·& NILSON'S REG, U.tt SNEAKER RIDE 'EM NELSON'S U .29 •Three Iron putters . 2 bolls . like a willie ball. FISHER·PRICE \\ F ' •Assorted 9" WIFFLE BAT AND BALL SET .I S REG. $2.49 LADIES FLORAL "GARDEN TOOLS ,, •Super Spins For Super Curves •Feel the Scientific Track •Exciting ·Action Sport •Complete set for two Players . .....-:,.., - •19"- Solid Color • n ... CHOICE NELS ON 'S REG. $5.39 •mode of 2 1/ • cl&ar, certrified kiln.dried 100•;. ca lif. Redwood . NELSON'S & NANCARROW'S ~ NELSON'S REG. 99' OUTDOOR TABLE NELSON'S REG . $3 .39 YOUR •Great Fun in the sun lor chi ldren. REDWOOD I 199 NELSON'S REG. 89' · NELSON'S REG . $3,29 r • .. 18" Wide 22 lines of sturdy spri ng steel. Gets sma llest debris . 48" wood handle . •Tri -Swimaids for children's protecti o n while swimm· in g._ 1 l' NELSON'S REG. $1.79 FOLDING WIRE FENCE I(QLU'!.R. •A sst. Designs , ..._Ito- , NELSON'S REG. $9.99 NELSON'S REG . IMJt; .. $ 79 !'lEG. $6.99 POLY POOL $259 SWIM AIDS ! ASST. DESIGN ; "\ NILSON'S REG. $2.69 BEACH TOWELS \ CAlVI !:I . NELSON 'S I PRINTED -------- •lOO% nylon constr!Kflon 16" REG, 11.09 NELSON'S REG. U.29 •wetth::; only 11 oz. • Ho.r:gt; 0 tun :n u. ~ tn. )( 10ft. 21n. 0 16" X . NELSON'S NELSON'S REG. $3.79 81ioldo up '" ctO pound• Quality ... at a bargain price ... NELSON'S REG . $24.99 " c Your NELSON'S RIO. SU~:ftl 3·SS07 unbreakable SUPER oAfsy BY • PORTABLE LAMP • PER SET Foam Plat tic 50's ,.-r,...,.. .. , . Bissell NELSON'S REG. $49." •Adjustable shade, push buttons switch. hanger. ring, tough break resistant plastic case. •Soak- 89 ,.. . . . . . Model F-63 9253·3 12 ·Switches _from stum to dfy at the push of a button. • Fut\tres 25 steam vents for ovef· all distribution of steam 11lus GE DUREVEA • Cordset Utat is heat r_esis~tnt, will not fra~. crack or peel tn normal use anti has little tendenc~ to t1ngle or kink. NILSON'S REG. $13." •Extra durable lightweight. I' •50'• Insulated hat and cold 9 oz. size. c NILSON'S REO. $15.99 NilSON'S 110. t4.7t NILSON'S lit!O. U.tt ~...,,.,. • 3-5005 Portable DC wifh performance ond appearance. $1199 18" grill 3 positions .. G.Ee CASSETTE RECORDER 12" • , . .. •12" Grill •3 Positions '" ' •ut _ •......:....._____.......... _ '+'-.. .$299 NIUON'S IIG. U.ft ,.. • Auarted Calort •Elastic Waistband •50% Polv•ster • 50% Cotton .$248 NELSON'I JIIG. U." MEN AND WOMEN'S $111 NILSON'S ttiO. 11.49 •-.- - �~JrJ!;, DISIN FEC TANT SPRAY DISINFECTANT SPRAY tl~'~~'· . IAnERIES ~~~ DEODORIZES AND CI. EAt!S SCENTD COPPERTONE DURA CELL LYSOL BASIN/TUBE/TILE CLEANER SOLARCAINE -BLEND SPRAY 4 PACK • OZ. NELSON'S REG . H .34 WINDEX CARPET FRESH EA. NELSON'S REG. n.a7 oz:. RIO. u.st YOUR CHOICI $211 $229 NILSON'S RIG. U .19 NELSON'S I!EG. $2.H NILSON ' $ YOUR CHOICE NELSON'S RIG . 4 12.37 NILSON'S 110. •u• oz:. NILSON'S •u• CLAIROL AGREE CREME RINSE STICK UPS BOWL FRESHENER Glass Cleaner Refill ' ' AIRWICK VANISH $4 49 3 oz. l•[~ark Tanning Oil l•[~dtk Ta nning Lotion $199 $119 17 Oz . •Dark Tanning Oil •Dark Tanning Lotion 8 Oz. Size 9 VOll NELSON'S REG. n.47 • Ro~al Blend Oil 8 •Qui ck Tanning Sun· tan Lotion , Have a great tan w i thout work ing at lt . ! oy!l . AA SIZE NELSON'S REG. S1.34 QT • Stopa Sunburn Pa in I OZ:. HAWAIIAN TROPIC COPPIRTONI .- For c. alcu lot o r ~. ra d ios. cam e ro s , smoke alarm•. elec· 1ronic ga mes ond • nM -<Jbrast\'f! • uo rinsint • no scrubb1n~ TROPICAL RIO. Lu111urious tonnlng oils a nd lotionl for every type of 1kin . For the beg inning ton th rough tht finithed da rk dark to n. SHAMPOO NEW EXTRA STRENGTH DEXATRIM POLISH REMOVER • btro· Bodv $271 NILSON'S RI O. IUS CUlEX. CONDITION DEODORIZERS • Cool Aloe Sunburn Relief 2 Ot. •Regular fo rmu la 14 Oz. 1 Rug •Oiry heir f ormu la he lps stop tl'le greasies between sham· Glas s cleaner with Amonia · D sparkleing glass dozens of uses I Dry Cleaner and Con · ditione r lor carpets. And poos . •Deodorizes , .. Freshens • U lt ra !>cen t pow der mist, and fres hmint . Your Choice Room D•odorlzer 16 Oz. $1 Bl $157 NELSON'S c REG . Wit h A $1 ... NELSON'S NELSON'S REG $1,,. V a cuum OFF ~ RAID INSECT REPELLANT •Wa s p • Ke~ps m o squ itoes away fr o m yo v up to l ive hou rs. $117 THERMOS •Bubbling Beads $259 PURE Both NELSON 'S •REtmoves REG . >3 .19 6 oz. •Ant and • House and Gon:l::o n Bug Ki ll er l{ooch Sd!e r uoz. NELSON'S REG. $1.99 18 '''"''•.. . ..... . LITHO STEEL QUART NELSON'S REG . $3 ,87 !' $219 oz . NELSON'S gt 1 1S ll 'h $2 . 7~ NELSON'S REG, $2.09 PETROLEUM JELLY Q-TIPS NIGHT OF OLAV OIL OF OLAV COTTON SWABS •S afe ty cush io ned ends . Flexible sticks . eye NELSON'S REG.· 92' BEAUTY LOTION -··--···, ·, \ ·..: 3'1• Oz. Jar 2 oz:. Vaseline oz:. 4 oz:. •New light Beau ty Cream NELSON'S NELSON'S REG. 93' NELSON ' S REG . n.47 NELSON'S REG. $5.17 oz.. $149 ~ l....-~~ REG . ---..... 20 Caps ul es 170'• $ 17 ·' "! J make·up YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE VASELINE. NATURE SCENTS • The clin ically pro· ven w ay to lose we i g ht l os t. Cl inicaly proven . •Lemon scanted •Regular scented . 16 Oz . NELSON'S REG. $1.59 RAID Ho;>rn ~ t Kill e r •Available in normal . dry , ol · ly ond color treated formulas . REG. •Crock and Crevice Spray and ' NELSON'S REG. H' ... 32 oz:. $2.59 Use NELSON'S REG. •Powder Pull •Lemon •Refrigerator Your Choice $339 REG. n.22 $367 NELSON'S REG. $4.77 NILSON'S REG. $4.99 NELSONrs-& NANCARROW'S GOODY PHOTO frames LOOFA SPONGE FASHION COMBS \I M ock Tor toi se assor tme nt sid e fa s h ion pack age of 2 ~ comb s 5 15!,. ' . t l. ' · BORG NELSON 'S REG. STACKING BINS BA T H >< 100 Taole ts. 7 f-ram es 9~ ' •2 SCALES NELSON'S $1.39 WATERING CA£" AND TWt ST Ti ES ha ndle • W 1re St1 1ng fo r a nd •Ti es and u n tie s •Extra pain relief con tains no aspirin . 50 cap sules . · MURINE Gallon Removable Alka- e x tens·ion Selt.zcr EYE DROPS Your Choice! Mm-m·m·m Murine Means Relief r-..-.. , .. · ~ -11 111'10 11 II.Ul ·U ~II · I OUII I!~IIIAC~ 7210 ) age $1099 $179 NELSON'S REG. $13.9" NELSON'S REG . $2,29 DUCT TAPE •Waterproof seals heating and air condi t i oni ng ducts. . •Fbr all Types of General Repair . NELSON'S REG. $1.19 MASKING TAPE / VITAMINS VINING MOP AND BROOM •Brite woy sponge mop • Si o nt a ng l~ b r oo m for sw e.::pi ng . ' eo sy \ 0 24" X 40" YOUR CHOICE ~ .,,,. NILSON'S REG. 2 ln.JI1~ YDS. •tV." x .0 Yda. NILSON'S . REG. $3.3 • • - 1I I~,­ · ~· ~'!; • .,.•• NILSON'S 110 . • An irresistible clean·baby smell. Pure and innocent. Because innocence is sexier than you think. 1.75 :-. , I NELSON'S REG. It' ,r i. '· :: ~~~m oz. NILSON ' S 110. ...... DEODORANTS • Stick 21 / 8 OZ . • Roll On 2'/• Oz . • Cream 2 Oz . •Your Choi ce Rogular WITH liON age c::= ·\ -"" Tablets NILSON'S n .n V ALUIS TO 13. It NILSON'I RIO, n.t7 TO BE YOUNG TO BELOVED. HEAVEN SENT EAU DE PARFUM I ;NATURAL SPRAY MIST DEODORANT :The fr~, romantic blend of nowm and spice tNt !a)'S what you hive no micb for. Now in an impre5i'le gift dtcMitel. PUSH lunON 70Z. '149 .. •NILSON'S RIO. st .H 2.71 oz. STICK *129 NIUON'I 110. t1.7t NILS0f1'S REG. 941' For eff.ctlve temporary rell.t of hoy fever. 2~ LEATHER !Lo~ ~=n:., 'SXJiRt -.; '289_ t ALLERGY TABLETS 60 tablets ENGLISH Love's (!! tJ BabySoft 1 j II - NILSON'S REG . $1.74 I TUSSY •naturally sweeten· irritlted BOLO RUGS DIMETANE ed for better tot11 . lor NELSON'S REG. $5.39 $1.79 NILSON'S ASO. ll .S7 BUGS BUNNY -• oz:. sto mach. 36 lobi&IS NELSON'S n.t7 $111 •For acid Indigestion he a r tburn , sour A'..!QlHfr! NILSON'S RIG. •ut . ...l llfiii i'IOI H(l<l ' "'~1 \\oA>' I Qc.~t., $669 $199 NELSON'S RIG. ALKA· SELTZER •5'/, pour spout and flip covered air vent . w:t h a twi st. as NELSON'S REG . $2.09 e • tra Ian g ~pout{. --;,;jjjjilliii~- everyth ing •1000 way > lo use tos t $179 REG. CAN ' rJfl OCi: y ~.::.• t n tu r tabl e as aspi rin . 100 tab lets . UTILITY C' •'JI ' wi:r1 •Twice ggc _ GuA ih \N lE ED NOl 10 TI\IINIS11 St~ AP ANTACID Effective Fast Acting Good Taste $249 " ~~~~~ NELSON 'S NEG. $1,27 EXTRA-STRENGTH CAPSULES Shields $299 II~ PKS. f Oil MYLANTA THERAGRAN-M 8 x 10 Frame s l ... Vinyl Visor from Sun. TYLENOL BUFFERIN SUN VISOR RIG. TEN-0-SIX LOTION fer>Q ~ • lOI V1 ll"fll <rf ., '1'>1'~ <OJ ,. ~. Clle\l·,... ~ !lo..('lf' .., _ , t)ot tl"'o! IJ>o::fo!\i~ MU OO'rlolf'\.1~ !fe"'' '""It:!.,...._~ two(~ (,Ill So"'""'*' ><V ~~t ~ l ll'oll!rutl' ~~· t ~Tan • "" ru your 'IU'1 C ~ tr.~ r·~ Cf'f ~ ~ <>f:A""J lot~ )IOC.~ uO r<OtN"""""' h ' ~ 1 (71 1% OZ. IIIUOH'I . .. IJ.H '279 .....,... NILSON'S �~JrJ!;, DISIN FEC TANT SPRAY DISINFECTANT SPRAY tl~'~~'· . IAnERIES ~~~ DEODORIZES AND CI. EAt!S SCENTD COPPERTONE DURA CELL LYSOL BASIN/TUBE/TILE CLEANER SOLARCAINE -BLEND SPRAY 4 PACK • OZ. NELSON'S REG . H .34 WINDEX CARPET FRESH EA. NELSON'S REG. n.a7 oz:. RIO. u.st YOUR CHOICI $211 $229 NILSON'S RIG. U .19 NELSON'S I!EG. $2.H NILSON ' $ YOUR CHOICE NELSON'S RIG . 4 12.37 NILSON'S 110. •u• oz:. NILSON'S •u• CLAIROL AGREE CREME RINSE STICK UPS BOWL FRESHENER Glass Cleaner Refill ' ' AIRWICK VANISH $4 49 3 oz. l•[~ark Tanning Oil l•[~dtk Ta nning Lotion $199 $119 17 Oz . •Dark Tanning Oil •Dark Tanning Lotion 8 Oz. Size 9 VOll NELSON'S REG. n.47 • Ro~al Blend Oil 8 •Qui ck Tanning Sun· tan Lotion , Have a great tan w i thout work ing at lt . ! oy!l . AA SIZE NELSON'S REG. S1.34 QT • Stopa Sunburn Pa in I OZ:. HAWAIIAN TROPIC COPPIRTONI .- For c. alcu lot o r ~. ra d ios. cam e ro s , smoke alarm•. elec· 1ronic ga mes ond • nM -<Jbrast\'f! • uo rinsint • no scrubb1n~ TROPICAL RIO. Lu111urious tonnlng oils a nd lotionl for every type of 1kin . For the beg inning ton th rough tht finithed da rk dark to n. SHAMPOO NEW EXTRA STRENGTH DEXATRIM POLISH REMOVER • btro· Bodv $271 NILSON'S RI O. IUS CUlEX. CONDITION DEODORIZERS • Cool Aloe Sunburn Relief 2 Ot. •Regular fo rmu la 14 Oz. 1 Rug •Oiry heir f ormu la he lps stop tl'le greasies between sham· Glas s cleaner with Amonia · D sparkleing glass dozens of uses I Dry Cleaner and Con · ditione r lor carpets. And poos . •Deodorizes , .. Freshens • U lt ra !>cen t pow der mist, and fres hmint . Your Choice Room D•odorlzer 16 Oz. $1 Bl $157 NELSON'S c REG . Wit h A $1 ... NELSON'S NELSON'S REG $1,,. V a cuum OFF ~ RAID INSECT REPELLANT •Wa s p • Ke~ps m o squ itoes away fr o m yo v up to l ive hou rs. $117 THERMOS •Bubbling Beads $259 PURE Both NELSON 'S •REtmoves REG . >3 .19 6 oz. •Ant and • House and Gon:l::o n Bug Ki ll er l{ooch Sd!e r uoz. NELSON'S REG. $1.99 18 '''"''•.. . ..... . LITHO STEEL QUART NELSON'S REG . $3 ,87 !' $219 oz . NELSON'S gt 1 1S ll 'h $2 . 7~ NELSON'S REG, $2.09 PETROLEUM JELLY Q-TIPS NIGHT OF OLAV OIL OF OLAV COTTON SWABS •S afe ty cush io ned ends . Flexible sticks . eye NELSON'S REG.· 92' BEAUTY LOTION -··--···, ·, \ ·..: 3'1• Oz. Jar 2 oz:. Vaseline oz:. 4 oz:. •New light Beau ty Cream NELSON'S NELSON'S REG. 93' NELSON ' S REG . n.47 NELSON'S REG. $5.17 oz.. $149 ~ l....-~~ REG . ---..... 20 Caps ul es 170'• $ 17 ·' "! J make·up YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE VASELINE. NATURE SCENTS • The clin ically pro· ven w ay to lose we i g ht l os t. Cl inicaly proven . •Lemon scanted •Regular scented . 16 Oz . NELSON'S REG. $1.59 RAID Ho;>rn ~ t Kill e r •Available in normal . dry , ol · ly ond color treated formulas . REG. •Crock and Crevice Spray and ' NELSON'S REG. H' ... 32 oz:. $2.59 Use NELSON'S REG. •Powder Pull •Lemon •Refrigerator Your Choice $339 REG. n.22 $367 NELSON'S REG. $4.77 NILSON'S REG. $4.99 NELSONrs-& NANCARROW'S GOODY PHOTO frames LOOFA SPONGE FASHION COMBS \I M ock Tor toi se assor tme nt sid e fa s h ion pack age of 2 ~ comb s 5 15!,. ' . t l. ' · BORG NELSON 'S REG. STACKING BINS BA T H >< 100 Taole ts. 7 f-ram es 9~ ' •2 SCALES NELSON'S $1.39 WATERING CA£" AND TWt ST Ti ES ha ndle • W 1re St1 1ng fo r a nd •Ti es and u n tie s •Extra pain relief con tains no aspirin . 50 cap sules . · MURINE Gallon Removable Alka- e x tens·ion Selt.zcr EYE DROPS Your Choice! Mm-m·m·m Murine Means Relief r-..-.. , .. · ~ -11 111'10 11 II.Ul ·U ~II · I OUII I!~IIIAC~ 7210 ) age $1099 $179 NELSON'S REG. $13.9" NELSON'S REG . $2,29 DUCT TAPE •Waterproof seals heating and air condi t i oni ng ducts. . •Fbr all Types of General Repair . NELSON'S REG. $1.19 MASKING TAPE / VITAMINS VINING MOP AND BROOM •Brite woy sponge mop • Si o nt a ng l~ b r oo m for sw e.::pi ng . ' eo sy \ 0 24" X 40" YOUR CHOICE ~ .,,,. NILSON'S REG. 2 ln.JI1~ YDS. •tV." x .0 Yda. NILSON'S . REG. $3.3 • • - 1I I~,­ · ~· ~'!; • .,.•• NILSON'S 110 . • An irresistible clean·baby smell. Pure and innocent. Because innocence is sexier than you think. 1.75 :-. , I NELSON'S REG. It' ,r i. '· :: ~~~m oz. NILSON ' S 110. ...... DEODORANTS • Stick 21 / 8 OZ . • Roll On 2'/• Oz . • Cream 2 Oz . •Your Choi ce Rogular WITH liON age c::= ·\ -"" Tablets NILSON'S n .n V ALUIS TO 13. It NILSON'I RIO, n.t7 TO BE YOUNG TO BELOVED. HEAVEN SENT EAU DE PARFUM I ;NATURAL SPRAY MIST DEODORANT :The fr~, romantic blend of nowm and spice tNt !a)'S what you hive no micb for. Now in an impre5i'le gift dtcMitel. PUSH lunON 70Z. '149 .. •NILSON'S RIO. st .H 2.71 oz. STICK *129 NIUON'I 110. t1.7t NILS0f1'S REG. 941' For eff.ctlve temporary rell.t of hoy fever. 2~ LEATHER !Lo~ ~=n:., 'SXJiRt -.; '289_ t ALLERGY TABLETS 60 tablets ENGLISH Love's (!! tJ BabySoft 1 j II - NILSON'S REG . $1.74 I TUSSY •naturally sweeten· irritlted BOLO RUGS DIMETANE ed for better tot11 . lor NELSON'S REG. $5.39 $1.79 NILSON'S ASO. ll .S7 BUGS BUNNY -• oz:. sto mach. 36 lobi&IS NELSON'S n.t7 $111 •For acid Indigestion he a r tburn , sour A'..!QlHfr! NILSON'S RIG. •ut . ...l llfiii i'IOI H(l<l ' "'~1 \\oA>' I Qc.~t., $669 $199 NELSON'S RIG. ALKA· SELTZER •5'/, pour spout and flip covered air vent . w:t h a twi st. as NELSON'S REG . $2.09 e • tra Ian g ~pout{. --;,;jjjjilliii~- everyth ing •1000 way > lo use tos t $179 REG. CAN ' rJfl OCi: y ~.::.• t n tu r tabl e as aspi rin . 100 tab lets . UTILITY C' •'JI ' wi:r1 •Twice ggc _ GuA ih \N lE ED NOl 10 TI\IINIS11 St~ AP ANTACID Effective Fast Acting Good Taste $249 " ~~~~~ NELSON 'S NEG. $1,27 EXTRA-STRENGTH CAPSULES Shields $299 II~ PKS. f Oil MYLANTA THERAGRAN-M 8 x 10 Frame s l ... Vinyl Visor from Sun. TYLENOL BUFFERIN SUN VISOR RIG. TEN-0-SIX LOTION fer>Q ~ • lOI V1 ll"fll <rf ., '1'>1'~ <OJ ,. ~. Clle\l·,... ~ !lo..('lf' .., _ , t)ot tl"'o! IJ>o::fo!\i~ MU OO'rlolf'\.1~ !fe"'' '""It:!.,...._~ two(~ (,Ill So"'""'*' ><V ~~t ~ l ll'oll!rutl' ~~· t ~Tan • "" ru your 'IU'1 C ~ tr.~ r·~ Cf'f ~ ~ <>f:A""J lot~ )IOC.~ uO r<OtN"""""' h ' ~ 1 (71 1% OZ. IIIUOH'I . .. IJ.H '279 .....,... NILSON'S �. .. ~..,. - . . ...... .... ~'!it .... . . . ... .... ~ ' . . . . -..... ..... . . . .... ·~ ~ .... ~,".... ............. ... ,........,... .. .... .. .... ~ ... ....... - ........ ..... ......... '.... . . .... ...... .. - .. ~ ~ • ..: .. ... '::., .. ... .. "':.. .......... "" ....... :- - ............. - ' ...... _. . . . . ............... - ~ . . ............. ..... ...... ..................... .... . ...... ............. ...,. "" -. .... ... ... ... .. ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. ,. ...... 'i . . . :.. ................. "" .... • R' J ~· J ~ _, f • r ' r 1 , 11 c J 2• PC. · '·' PLASTIC FLATWARE • PORK, KNIFE, SPOON SIDE KICK TRAVEL/SPORT COOLER 10 BUSY STORES JACKSON....,.UJAUERLY NEUJ LEXINGTON LONDON-POMEROY MtARTHUR-W£LLSTON GEORGETOWN PT. PLEASANT -MIDDLEPORT .. •foooable Flotwa,. For , ,.. por11••· plcnla , no·tu11 39' MILlON'& 110. ••• ·1 PLANTERS •Lightweight, portable- Holds twelve- 12 oz. con~ , eandwiches, snacks, etc . •lde.al companion for sporting events . or activities like golf tenn is, hunting and fishing . •lid locks Into hondle lor positive ~orry · lng . · . SECTIONAL PICNIC PLATES Heavy•Duty Plattlc $.&•• •ch- Curl• •Carn Chlpe Your •Tiny Twlat• •Cheea Iaiit • PIK-NIK ',.~~-~~. Pill·II II IIIIC KING '' TABLE CO.V..ER$_ I •Poly backed tl .. ue . ~0 ln. • 78 ln . · &Be Chol~ ,.~ NILSON'S 110• • 7.M I TRADE EXPANSION SALE! . THURSDAY A.M. ONLY • I NILSON'S 110. 7t• ·o . ~ • - •• I .···L·: ' '.. ILI I • WITH A PURCHASE OF 12" OR MORE PLAN TO ATT~ND £U£RY OAY! TH£Y AR£ COMING fOR MIL£S AROUND TO OUR GR~AT ANNUAL GET ACQUAINT£0 F~STIUAL! TH~ GR£AT£ST UALU£S OF .THE YEAR! BiG DAYS .·· THURSDAY A.M. ONLY 200 BOWLS FOR EACH STORE ·',~ . -~-'~' ·l ' SATTER BOWLS .....,-==~ LIMIT ONE , TO THE CUSTOMER NILSON'S 110. 7t' . 3 QUART SIZE STURDY TUCKER PLASTIC 9 $1.~9 ,,; . -... !lilt io.M•t, ldO.n.,. · , . >~. . ·. -TRADE EXPANSION SALE- -TRADE EXPANSION SALEBIG SPECIAL PUCHASE GROUP MISSES' AND LADIES' '•• ·• STARTING _.. ..JtiURSDAY-MAY 22nd 9 A.M. SHARP.1 SPECIAL MANUFACTURERS ASSORTMENT MISSES' AND WOMEN'S BIG SPECIAL PURCHASE GROUP 63" AND 84" SIZES SUMMER BLOUSES TERRY ROMPERS S~EEVELESS ONE AND TWO PIECE STYLES LINED DRAPES J DECORATOR DESIGNS AND SHORT SLEEVE A special co llection ladies ' and misses blouses tor sum merwear. Select from a nice choice · of cofo rs and styles in sleeveless and short sleeve types. · ·: · · ' · · -TRADE EXPANSION ;,ALit...,...:Jl;;.. NEW SUMMER STYLES lADIES' &MISSES' PLAIN & FANCY -TRADE EXPANSION SALESPECIAL PURCHASE ASSORTMENT SOLID AND STRIPED ~FIVE PIECE RACHET .LOUNGE AND MATC·HING CHAIR htra strong PVC tubular webbing 'maids to body contours for more comfort. Adjustable lounger with heavy duty zinc plated at. . l frame . MATCHING CHAIR ., NILSON'S 110. ASSOCK FAN m.tt NILJON'IIIO. U1.tt STUDENT DESK -TRADE EXPANSION SALE• KIMBERLY·CLARK HI-DRI _.. 100 SHEET TWO PLY PAPER TOWELS A great value! Hi Dry two ply paper towels In large 100 sheet rolls . Lay In a supply now at this low sale price. Special purchase for our Annual Trade Expansion Sale . Solid and striped five piece bath m~t sets. Values to $7.99.. . some slightly lr· regular. ~ - TRAOE EXPANSION SALEA SPECIAL SALE ASSORTMENT LADIES' CHECKED & SOLID FABRIC -...:::::::=11 SET -TRADE EXPANSION SAL£42 OUNCE BOX IMPROVED FORMULA TREND LAUNDRY DETERGENT HANDBAGS 1 · Handy , ' lightweigh t handbags made of checked and solid co lor gingham labrlcs with Bamboo Handles and they ate reversible. The best assortment of tops you have seen this Spring. Espec ially at this low price. Lots of styles and co lors - ex· cellent values . 00 EACH PAIR $819 . KNIT TOPS TH MAT SET Men's pocket T·shirts in a variety of colors. Regular $2.69 value. Very special price tor our big sale. ·~ SALE PRICE PAIR ·SALE PRICE EACH A special purchase assort· men! of ladles' and misses , better quality vel our shorts . Good choice of colors for summerwear. Shop ea rly and save! Special purchase for this great sale. Beautiful li ned drapes. Decorator colors, patterns and colors. Good selection. Full size, slight irregulars of much better qualily . ' New Improved formula Trend la undry detergent in large 42 ounce boxes. Lay In a supply during our Trade Expansion Sale. EACH -TRADE EXPANSION SALE10 SHEEJ.20 PAGE LARGE ASSORTED MAGNETIC PHOTO ALBUMS Special Purchase. An assortment of magnetic style photo albums In asso r ted colors . 10 sheets, 20 pages. Your choice. _ J SALE PRICE 00 EACH , ! '2 Speed UL •12" high 11 IIC" diameter, give• off o full 2•00 cubic lett of cool olr per minute. Whltper-qulet performance. · •2a•• SPECIAL PURCHASE GROUP . •2 drawer Walnut Desk •H 28'h" xW 47 " K D 19" $24 77 NILSON'S RIO •• 29.77 'BLUE DENIM JEANS Popular blue denim fashion jeans In ladles' and misses sizes. Select now from the seasons most · wanted style and aave a plenty during our Trade Expansion Sale! 88 PAIR -TRADE EXPANSIONSPECIAL SELECTION COLORING BOOKS CHILDREN'S POPULAR Nice ·assortment ol children's colorIng books. Buy several and keep the kids busy. Generous size · very special sole price. EACtt -TRADE EXPANSIONCOTTON TERRY WASH CLOTHS ASSORTED SOLID COLORS Big assortment of cotton terry wash cloths. Factory clean up group made to !ell for 29C each. Assorted col· ors and while. .._·' . ··: -TRADE EXPANSION SAL£..;.. LADIES' AND MISSES SUMMER . TERRY TOPS Cool a~d comfortable for 9ummertime. Ladles' and misses line terry tops In a good selection of styles and colors. Shop now and . . save. �. .. ~..,. - . . ...... .... ~'!it .... . . . ... .... ~ ' . . . . -..... ..... . . . .... ·~ ~ .... ~,".... ............. ... ,........,... .. .... .. .... ~ ... ....... - ........ ..... ......... '.... . . .... ...... .. - .. ~ ~ • ..: .. ... '::., .. ... .. "':.. .......... "" ....... :- - ............. - ' ...... _. . . . . ............... - ~ . . ............. ..... ...... ..................... .... . ...... ............. ...,. "" -. .... ... ... ... .. ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. ,. ...... 'i . . . :.. ................. "" .... • R' J ~· J ~ _, f • r ' r 1 , 11 c J 2• PC. · '·' PLASTIC FLATWARE • PORK, KNIFE, SPOON SIDE KICK TRAVEL/SPORT COOLER 10 BUSY STORES JACKSON....,.UJAUERLY NEUJ LEXINGTON LONDON-POMEROY MtARTHUR-W£LLSTON GEORGETOWN PT. PLEASANT -MIDDLEPORT .. •foooable Flotwa,. For , ,.. por11••· plcnla , no·tu11 39' MILlON'& 110. ••• ·1 PLANTERS •Lightweight, portable- Holds twelve- 12 oz. con~ , eandwiches, snacks, etc . •lde.al companion for sporting events . or activities like golf tenn is, hunting and fishing . •lid locks Into hondle lor positive ~orry · lng . · . SECTIONAL PICNIC PLATES Heavy•Duty Plattlc $.&•• •ch- Curl• •Carn Chlpe Your •Tiny Twlat• •Cheea Iaiit • PIK-NIK ',.~~-~~. Pill·II II IIIIC KING '' TABLE CO.V..ER$_ I •Poly backed tl .. ue . ~0 ln. • 78 ln . · &Be Chol~ ,.~ NILSON'S 110• • 7.M I TRADE EXPANSION SALE! . THURSDAY A.M. ONLY • I NILSON'S 110. 7t• ·o . ~ • - •• I .···L·: ' '.. ILI I • WITH A PURCHASE OF 12" OR MORE PLAN TO ATT~ND £U£RY OAY! TH£Y AR£ COMING fOR MIL£S AROUND TO OUR GR~AT ANNUAL GET ACQUAINT£0 F~STIUAL! TH~ GR£AT£ST UALU£S OF .THE YEAR! BiG DAYS .·· THURSDAY A.M. ONLY 200 BOWLS FOR EACH STORE ·',~ . -~-'~' ·l ' SATTER BOWLS .....,-==~ LIMIT ONE , TO THE CUSTOMER NILSON'S 110. 7t' . 3 QUART SIZE STURDY TUCKER PLASTIC 9 $1.~9 ,,; . -... !lilt io.M•t, ldO.n.,. · , . >~. . ·. -TRADE EXPANSION SALE- -TRADE EXPANSION SALEBIG SPECIAL PUCHASE GROUP MISSES' AND LADIES' '•• ·• STARTING _.. ..JtiURSDAY-MAY 22nd 9 A.M. SHARP.1 SPECIAL MANUFACTURERS ASSORTMENT MISSES' AND WOMEN'S BIG SPECIAL PURCHASE GROUP 63" AND 84" SIZES SUMMER BLOUSES TERRY ROMPERS S~EEVELESS ONE AND TWO PIECE STYLES LINED DRAPES J DECORATOR DESIGNS AND SHORT SLEEVE A special co llection ladies ' and misses blouses tor sum merwear. Select from a nice choice · of cofo rs and styles in sleeveless and short sleeve types. · ·: · · ' · · -TRADE EXPANSION ;,ALit...,...:Jl;;.. NEW SUMMER STYLES lADIES' &MISSES' PLAIN & FANCY -TRADE EXPANSION SALESPECIAL PURCHASE ASSORTMENT SOLID AND STRIPED ~FIVE PIECE RACHET .LOUNGE AND MATC·HING CHAIR htra strong PVC tubular webbing 'maids to body contours for more comfort. Adjustable lounger with heavy duty zinc plated at. . l frame . MATCHING CHAIR ., NILSON'S 110. ASSOCK FAN m.tt NILJON'IIIO. U1.tt STUDENT DESK -TRADE EXPANSION SALE• KIMBERLY·CLARK HI-DRI _.. 100 SHEET TWO PLY PAPER TOWELS A great value! Hi Dry two ply paper towels In large 100 sheet rolls . Lay In a supply now at this low sale price. Special purchase for our Annual Trade Expansion Sale . Solid and striped five piece bath m~t sets. Values to $7.99.. . some slightly lr· regular. ~ - TRAOE EXPANSION SALEA SPECIAL SALE ASSORTMENT LADIES' CHECKED & SOLID FABRIC -...:::::::=11 SET -TRADE EXPANSION SAL£42 OUNCE BOX IMPROVED FORMULA TREND LAUNDRY DETERGENT HANDBAGS 1 · Handy , ' lightweigh t handbags made of checked and solid co lor gingham labrlcs with Bamboo Handles and they ate reversible. The best assortment of tops you have seen this Spring. Espec ially at this low price. Lots of styles and co lors - ex· cellent values . 00 EACH PAIR $819 . KNIT TOPS TH MAT SET Men's pocket T·shirts in a variety of colors. Regular $2.69 value. Very special price tor our big sale. ·~ SALE PRICE PAIR ·SALE PRICE EACH A special purchase assort· men! of ladles' and misses , better quality vel our shorts . Good choice of colors for summerwear. Shop ea rly and save! Special purchase for this great sale. Beautiful li ned drapes. Decorator colors, patterns and colors. Good selection. Full size, slight irregulars of much better qualily . ' New Improved formula Trend la undry detergent in large 42 ounce boxes. Lay In a supply during our Trade Expansion Sale. EACH -TRADE EXPANSION SALE10 SHEEJ.20 PAGE LARGE ASSORTED MAGNETIC PHOTO ALBUMS Special Purchase. An assortment of magnetic style photo albums In asso r ted colors . 10 sheets, 20 pages. Your choice. _ J SALE PRICE 00 EACH , ! '2 Speed UL •12" high 11 IIC" diameter, give• off o full 2•00 cubic lett of cool olr per minute. Whltper-qulet performance. · •2a•• SPECIAL PURCHASE GROUP . •2 drawer Walnut Desk •H 28'h" xW 47 " K D 19" $24 77 NILSON'S RIO •• 29.77 'BLUE DENIM JEANS Popular blue denim fashion jeans In ladles' and misses sizes. Select now from the seasons most · wanted style and aave a plenty during our Trade Expansion Sale! 88 PAIR -TRADE EXPANSIONSPECIAL SELECTION COLORING BOOKS CHILDREN'S POPULAR Nice ·assortment ol children's colorIng books. Buy several and keep the kids busy. Generous size · very special sole price. EACtt -TRADE EXPANSIONCOTTON TERRY WASH CLOTHS ASSORTED SOLID COLORS Big assortment of cotton terry wash cloths. Factory clean up group made to !ell for 29C each. Assorted col· ors and while. .._·' . ··: -TRADE EXPANSION SAL£..;.. LADIES' AND MISSES SUMMER . TERRY TOPS Cool a~d comfortable for 9ummertime. Ladles' and misses line terry tops In a good selection of styles and colors. Shop now and . . save. �- STIFFL£R'S TRAD£ EDISON THIN AND LIGHT 20 .1NCH n ..... £KPANSION SAL£ - - TRAD£ EXPANSION SALE- SPECIAL PURCHASE GIRL'S SUMMER ~~ KNIT TOPS 88 PORTAB LE • TWO SPEED KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER WITH THE AID OF A LIGHT WEIGHT FAN . llrAN~UIN SALE CANNON FIRST QUALITY ROSE-SWIRL PRINTED • ' SAVE NOW! TWIN SIZE MATCHING PILLOW CASES WITH THE QUILTED ,:HAY-DRY LINING TO KEEP YOUR BABY DRY ~~Yb!!~~ t~~:~ 16 pound s, use fo r average c: aytime absorbency needs . BOX OUERNIGHT ll's For babies 11 to 23 pounds use throu gh the night and at other times when maximum absor· ~""' ba1 is needed. S'\59 I. '3" 70x120 '12"EACH 70xl40 '1499EACH I' JOGG£RS DOLLS BOX . Sturdy Nylon uppers With suede tri m, padded co llar, cushi oned Ins ol es . Wrap . around traction soles. Lovable 14" doll complete wi th · hooded robe, panties and bottle of su dsy solution. Buy now and save! Regular $12.99 Value. s . large rug s - oblongs and ovals . l00""'""· ""''--"""m Beautiful colors, heavy weight . an d a real bargai n at this kind of a price. - TRAD£ BOY'S COOL AND COMFORTABLE POLYESTER AND COTTON MILL ASSORTMENT FANCY BROADLOOM RUG MATS '"''" •~ ,,~. ''~1ijE~CH Mill assortment o f t 8 x 27 Inch broadloom ru g mats. Assorted pattern s and rug plies to choose from. Save TRADe EKPANSION SALE MEN'S ASSORTED NYLON ACRYLIC JOGGING SHORTS s 88 Boy's popular polyester and cotton blend jogging short s in assorted solid co lors wi th contrasting side trfm . Sizes S, M, andL. SALE LARGE FIBER BOARD WOODGRAIN DESIGN rARl-IUR STR£TCH SOCKS MEN'S BOYS AND YOUTHS AMERICAN: MADE LACE-TO-THE-TOE STORAG£ CH£STS Large stu rdy fiber board storage che sts. Natural wood grain design. Buy several at th is low price to pack you r winter clothing anstanko lo - TRADE EHPANSION SAL£ ...;. LONG WEARING BRISTLES DELUXE ANGLE LARGE NEVO 11 'h INCH ALUMINUM SPATTER ~ PICTUR£ FRAM£S TUMBL£RS Trade Exp an sion Sate Special ! Repeat ol a sellout. Jumbo size ten peg expando coat racks. Finished hardwood. ,..-,.n.ill•~t~n SALE MEN'S FRUIT OF THE LOOM Men's famou s brand und erwear combed cotton knit briefs and tee shirts. Spec ial low prices during our An· nual Trade Expansion Sale. TEE SHIRTS SCR~~NS ,.~tr~~;~ Alumplastic lnm Splatter with handle. Pre stoves , walls Y'f\MY\1 against hot grease, &ave! BROOMS ot the most practi cal brooms you buy. Very sturdy angle type. Made to th e dirt where othero fall . Very speclaj l ~-.~f~ KNIT SAlUS •• An chor Hocking " Sunshine' ' colo r assortme nt of stackable co ffee mugs. Choice of red, green, ye llow or orange. SPONG~ MOP 26 gallon, 20 counl st urdy plastic trash bags , complete wit h ties . A Trade Expansion Sa le Special! .~ ...,~ · ·. : 0\. ' , j.L f -;r J 33 FOR j ~~ ~: ~. PKG. FANCY PRINTED SOFT COTTON TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS TRADe £HPANSION SALE 20"x30" AND 24"x40" . ASSORTED DECORATOR Nice qual ity cotto n terry ki tchen towels . Several colorful kitchen prints to choose fro m. Slight Irr egulars. Buy now and save! - MEN'S COMFORTABLE ASSORTED WHITE-STRIPED TOP TUBE SOCKS ~: AR~A RUGS Ready for house c leaning. You always need a new ru g or two. Good colors. Save . TRADE - EHPANSION SALe 60" MILL LENGTHS SINGLE KNITS & DOUBLE KNITS Special Purchase! 60 " Mill assortment of single knils and doubleknits In · patterns and solid col ors. HANG~RS Trade Expansion Sale! Ei ght count package of famo us Nevco plastic coated drip dry han'gers. Stock up now I MUSLIN 7')~RD EACH - TRADE EXPANSION SALE 8-COUNT PACKAGE NEVCO DRIP DRY MILL LENGTHS 45" UNBLEACHED REGULAR 99' YD. Another big barg ain for men. Comfortable tube socks. White with colored striped tops. Regular $1.25 value. Slight Irreg ulars. 1288 'JODI' RUST RESISTANT CHROME PLATED PACKAGE OF 20 LEA'KPROOF PLASTIC COFF££ MUGS · TRASH BAGS 'A1"~11un EKPANDO RACKS - TRADE EHPANSION SAL£ - ANCHOR HOCKING 'SUNSHINE' ASSORTMENT J 88 SALE SPECIAL PURCHASE-LARGE TEN PEG WOODEN 8xl0 -TRADE EHPANSION SALE- SUMMER STYLE FASHION SLACKS s 67 Got ham 13 ou nce plastic stipple f i nish tumblers i n assorted transparent colors . Special low price! Choose Bx10 or 5x7 inch size gold finish metaL picture frames wi th glass . Save now! EACH Misses and women's assorted summAocl l fash ion slacks . Choice of colors and · • "' ''"" in doubtek nits, light wt. knits. penfabrics. Regular s izes. Men's, boys and youths sizes. Heavy weigh t gym oxfords that will give tots of service. First quality and American made. p~FG. ~ ~~Jmm~ GOTHAM 13 OUNCE ASSORTED PLASTIC 44'88 WOMEN'S AND MISSES PAIR - 5x7" AND 8x10" GOLD FINISH METAL PAIR Men's high bu lk acrylic and nylon stre tc h socks In assorted colors. One size fit s 10 to tJ . Save now duri ng Trade Expansion Sale. EACH ~~~~~unu~.~!~, EACH Famous Cannon brand permanent press · sheet s. Solid colors and prints. Twin and full size llat and fitted styles Sligh t irregulars. A very spacial group. Values to $6.99. A big assortment of Milton Bradley boxed games. Regular $1 .50 values - visit our Toy Department for this super value. ASSORTED 30"x50" & 3'x5' SIZE MILL SELECTION DECORATOR . PILLOWS YM 9 NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE! BIG DAYS . MAY 22nd TO MAY 31st' PLAN TO ATTEND AND SAVE A PLENTY! FOR . TENDER LOVE s]9 9 GREAT BARGAIN BUYS IN EVERY DEPT. BUY NOW! Sx7 -TRADE EXPANSIOH SALESPECIAL LOW PRICE MEN'S· BOY'S.VOUTHS NYLON AND SUEDE . EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! MATTEL'S LUV·A·BUBBLE SH~~TS EACH LOUNGE THROWS -TRAUt A big Trade Expansion Sate special , Crown Royal foam filled bed pillows·great for sleeping comfort. Pre tty print covers. PAIR BOX TRADE - EHPANSION SALE CANNON NO-IRON SOLID COLOR & PRINTED .Big colorfu l fancy vinyl play balls. 10" size . Regula r 99c value-outdoor fu n for any age kid . Special sale price. COUCH THROWS 70X90 S4~!cH 3':!cH PAMPERS TRAD£ EXPANSION SALE REGULAR SIZE.. FOAM FILLED CROWN ROYAL PLUMP BED Famous ·brand Eveready Flashlight Batteries In and C cell. lay In su ppl)i. This will probably be yo ur last chance lo buy at this price. FULL SIZE S - STiffl£1\'S TRAOE EXPANSION SAL£ - - 8ATT£RI£S · Cannon first quali ty decorator design Rose Sw irl print, permanent press sheets in twin and full size. Matching pi llow cases. · Take your choice of this bargain group of first quality plastic household items . Clothes basket. waste basket, dishpan, pall, colander, crisper or batter bowl, dust pan and pet fee der. THEY ARE COMING FROM MILES AROUND TO OUR ANNUAL GET ACQUAINTED FE L N SALETAKE YOUR CHOICE 'C' OR 'D' HIGH QUALITY EVERREADY FLASH LIGHT NO -IRON SH££TS PLASTICWAR~ 159 on e'llery size. Beautiful prlnta, atrlpes and plaids. Excellent quality. Cut from fu ll bol ts. Regular $2.59 Va lues. 60" width . Specia l low price! EACH STIFFLER'S - TRADE £HPANSION SALE STURDY ASSORTED HOUSEHOLD Fo~~~~~~~~ 1~~:~nds Very attractive chair throws made of seNiceable textured materiaL Four sizes to 'fit all the furniture in your living room. Special low price sa•• THE VALUES ARE GREAT! use s · day and night. Package o f 30. ~Stoecia l Sale Price. F Close out now. All ladies spring coats. Regardless of style or price. Come In Thursday early and check your stze and make a valuable purchase. 20" two spe<)d electric fans. A thin 'n light fan that moves more air with - jet stream blade design . Easy to move and store. Lighter and thinner than most box fans. Very special price for our Trade Expansion Sale. 100% POLYESTER SUMMER WEIGHT LARGE SIZE COTTON TERRY COLORFUL BATH TOW~LS MILL ASSORTMENT PIECE GOOD REMNANTS •' Assortment of all kinds materials, patterns and pri nts. �- STIFFL£R'S TRAD£ EDISON THIN AND LIGHT 20 .1NCH n ..... £KPANSION SAL£ - - TRAD£ EXPANSION SALE- SPECIAL PURCHASE GIRL'S SUMMER ~~ KNIT TOPS 88 PORTAB LE • TWO SPEED KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER WITH THE AID OF A LIGHT WEIGHT FAN . llrAN~UIN SALE CANNON FIRST QUALITY ROSE-SWIRL PRINTED • ' SAVE NOW! TWIN SIZE MATCHING PILLOW CASES WITH THE QUILTED ,:HAY-DRY LINING TO KEEP YOUR BABY DRY ~~Yb!!~~ t~~:~ 16 pound s, use fo r average c: aytime absorbency needs . BOX OUERNIGHT ll's For babies 11 to 23 pounds use throu gh the night and at other times when maximum absor· ~""' ba1 is needed. S'\59 I. '3" 70x120 '12"EACH 70xl40 '1499EACH I' JOGG£RS DOLLS BOX . Sturdy Nylon uppers With suede tri m, padded co llar, cushi oned Ins ol es . Wrap . around traction soles. Lovable 14" doll complete wi th · hooded robe, panties and bottle of su dsy solution. Buy now and save! Regular $12.99 Value. s . large rug s - oblongs and ovals . l00""'""· ""''--"""m Beautiful colors, heavy weight . an d a real bargai n at this kind of a price. - TRAD£ BOY'S COOL AND COMFORTABLE POLYESTER AND COTTON MILL ASSORTMENT FANCY BROADLOOM RUG MATS '"''" •~ ,,~. ''~1ijE~CH Mill assortment o f t 8 x 27 Inch broadloom ru g mats. Assorted pattern s and rug plies to choose from. Save TRADe EKPANSION SALE MEN'S ASSORTED NYLON ACRYLIC JOGGING SHORTS s 88 Boy's popular polyester and cotton blend jogging short s in assorted solid co lors wi th contrasting side trfm . Sizes S, M, andL. SALE LARGE FIBER BOARD WOODGRAIN DESIGN rARl-IUR STR£TCH SOCKS MEN'S BOYS AND YOUTHS AMERICAN: MADE LACE-TO-THE-TOE STORAG£ CH£STS Large stu rdy fiber board storage che sts. Natural wood grain design. Buy several at th is low price to pack you r winter clothing anstanko lo - TRADE EHPANSION SAL£ ...;. LONG WEARING BRISTLES DELUXE ANGLE LARGE NEVO 11 'h INCH ALUMINUM SPATTER ~ PICTUR£ FRAM£S TUMBL£RS Trade Exp an sion Sate Special ! Repeat ol a sellout. Jumbo size ten peg expando coat racks. Finished hardwood. ,..-,.n.ill•~t~n SALE MEN'S FRUIT OF THE LOOM Men's famou s brand und erwear combed cotton knit briefs and tee shirts. Spec ial low prices during our An· nual Trade Expansion Sale. TEE SHIRTS SCR~~NS ,.~tr~~;~ Alumplastic lnm Splatter with handle. Pre stoves , walls Y'f\MY\1 against hot grease, &ave! BROOMS ot the most practi cal brooms you buy. Very sturdy angle type. Made to th e dirt where othero fall . Very speclaj l ~-.~f~ KNIT SAlUS •• An chor Hocking " Sunshine' ' colo r assortme nt of stackable co ffee mugs. Choice of red, green, ye llow or orange. SPONG~ MOP 26 gallon, 20 counl st urdy plastic trash bags , complete wit h ties . A Trade Expansion Sa le Special! .~ ...,~ · ·. : 0\. ' , j.L f -;r J 33 FOR j ~~ ~: ~. PKG. FANCY PRINTED SOFT COTTON TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS TRADe £HPANSION SALE 20"x30" AND 24"x40" . ASSORTED DECORATOR Nice qual ity cotto n terry ki tchen towels . Several colorful kitchen prints to choose fro m. Slight Irr egulars. Buy now and save! - MEN'S COMFORTABLE ASSORTED WHITE-STRIPED TOP TUBE SOCKS ~: AR~A RUGS Ready for house c leaning. You always need a new ru g or two. Good colors. Save . TRADE - EHPANSION SALe 60" MILL LENGTHS SINGLE KNITS & DOUBLE KNITS Special Purchase! 60 " Mill assortment of single knils and doubleknits In · patterns and solid col ors. HANG~RS Trade Expansion Sale! Ei ght count package of famo us Nevco plastic coated drip dry han'gers. Stock up now I MUSLIN 7')~RD EACH - TRADE EXPANSION SALE 8-COUNT PACKAGE NEVCO DRIP DRY MILL LENGTHS 45" UNBLEACHED REGULAR 99' YD. Another big barg ain for men. Comfortable tube socks. White with colored striped tops. Regular $1.25 value. Slight Irreg ulars. 1288 'JODI' RUST RESISTANT CHROME PLATED PACKAGE OF 20 LEA'KPROOF PLASTIC COFF££ MUGS · TRASH BAGS 'A1"~11un EKPANDO RACKS - TRADE EHPANSION SAL£ - ANCHOR HOCKING 'SUNSHINE' ASSORTMENT J 88 SALE SPECIAL PURCHASE-LARGE TEN PEG WOODEN 8xl0 -TRADE EHPANSION SALE- SUMMER STYLE FASHION SLACKS s 67 Got ham 13 ou nce plastic stipple f i nish tumblers i n assorted transparent colors . Special low price! Choose Bx10 or 5x7 inch size gold finish metaL picture frames wi th glass . Save now! EACH Misses and women's assorted summAocl l fash ion slacks . Choice of colors and · • "' ''"" in doubtek nits, light wt. knits. penfabrics. Regular s izes. Men's, boys and youths sizes. Heavy weigh t gym oxfords that will give tots of service. First quality and American made. p~FG. ~ ~~Jmm~ GOTHAM 13 OUNCE ASSORTED PLASTIC 44'88 WOMEN'S AND MISSES PAIR - 5x7" AND 8x10" GOLD FINISH METAL PAIR Men's high bu lk acrylic and nylon stre tc h socks In assorted colors. One size fit s 10 to tJ . Save now duri ng Trade Expansion Sale. EACH ~~~~~unu~.~!~, EACH Famous Cannon brand permanent press · sheet s. Solid colors and prints. Twin and full size llat and fitted styles Sligh t irregulars. A very spacial group. Values to $6.99. A big assortment of Milton Bradley boxed games. Regular $1 .50 values - visit our Toy Department for this super value. ASSORTED 30"x50" & 3'x5' SIZE MILL SELECTION DECORATOR . PILLOWS YM 9 NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE! BIG DAYS . MAY 22nd TO MAY 31st' PLAN TO ATTEND AND SAVE A PLENTY! FOR . TENDER LOVE s]9 9 GREAT BARGAIN BUYS IN EVERY DEPT. BUY NOW! Sx7 -TRADE EXPANSIOH SALESPECIAL LOW PRICE MEN'S· BOY'S.VOUTHS NYLON AND SUEDE . EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! MATTEL'S LUV·A·BUBBLE SH~~TS EACH LOUNGE THROWS -TRAUt A big Trade Expansion Sate special , Crown Royal foam filled bed pillows·great for sleeping comfort. Pre tty print covers. PAIR BOX TRADE - EHPANSION SALE CANNON NO-IRON SOLID COLOR & PRINTED .Big colorfu l fancy vinyl play balls. 10" size . Regula r 99c value-outdoor fu n for any age kid . Special sale price. COUCH THROWS 70X90 S4~!cH 3':!cH PAMPERS TRAD£ EXPANSION SALE REGULAR SIZE.. FOAM FILLED CROWN ROYAL PLUMP BED Famous ·brand Eveready Flashlight Batteries In and C cell. lay In su ppl)i. This will probably be yo ur last chance lo buy at this price. FULL SIZE S - STiffl£1\'S TRAOE EXPANSION SAL£ - - 8ATT£RI£S · Cannon first quali ty decorator design Rose Sw irl print, permanent press sheets in twin and full size. Matching pi llow cases. · Take your choice of this bargain group of first quality plastic household items . Clothes basket. waste basket, dishpan, pall, colander, crisper or batter bowl, dust pan and pet fee der. THEY ARE COMING FROM MILES AROUND TO OUR ANNUAL GET ACQUAINTED FE L N SALETAKE YOUR CHOICE 'C' OR 'D' HIGH QUALITY EVERREADY FLASH LIGHT NO -IRON SH££TS PLASTICWAR~ 159 on e'llery size. Beautiful prlnta, atrlpes and plaids. Excellent quality. Cut from fu ll bol ts. Regular $2.59 Va lues. 60" width . Specia l low price! EACH STIFFLER'S - TRADE £HPANSION SALE STURDY ASSORTED HOUSEHOLD Fo~~~~~~~~ 1~~:~nds Very attractive chair throws made of seNiceable textured materiaL Four sizes to 'fit all the furniture in your living room. Special low price sa•• THE VALUES ARE GREAT! use s · day and night. Package o f 30. ~Stoecia l Sale Price. F Close out now. All ladies spring coats. Regardless of style or price. Come In Thursday early and check your stze and make a valuable purchase. 20" two spe<)d electric fans. A thin 'n light fan that moves more air with - jet stream blade design . Easy to move and store. Lighter and thinner than most box fans. Very special price for our Trade Expansion Sale. 100% POLYESTER SUMMER WEIGHT LARGE SIZE COTTON TERRY COLORFUL BATH TOW~LS MILL ASSORTMENT PIECE GOOD REMNANTS •' Assortment of all kinds materials, patterns and pri nts. �l: '· .. Reagan prepares for June 3 victory rally· -LAY-A-WAY BLANKET $AUBEACON 72X90 SIZE FANCY FLORAL PRINT H£1RLOOM "Heirloom" by Beacon. 100% needlewoven acrylic blanket In colorful floral print pattern In lull bed size 72x90. Made with 31nch nylon binding. Lay·a·way now! --LAY-A-WAY BLANifl SALE- -LAY-A-WAY BLANKET SALEBEACON 72X90 SIZE COLORFUL INDIAN PRINT BEACON 72X90 SIZE NEEDLEWOVEN SOLID COLOR NAUAJO MONT£R£Y 100% Acrylic needlewoven blankets In color· lui Navajo Indian design with whip stitch bin· ding. 72 x 90 full bed size. Asmall deposit will hold until needed. Beacon's "Monlerey"-60% Polyester·40% Acrylic nee<Jiewoven In three beautiful plain colors, gold, blue and cham paign. Full bed size 72 x 90. 99 99 EACH EACH REMEMBER LAST WINTER? BE PREPARED THIS YEAR By Ailoellted l'reltl "the real super bowl · of tbe Slowed but virtually_unstoppable, Democr&Uc primaries," the eight Ronald Reagan Is preparing for a elections on June 3. victor)' rally on June 3, the day he The president also held a ~1 · ezpecta to lock up the Republican : lead over Kennedy ln Utah's presidential nomlnaUon - while DemocraUc caucuses, conducted ~het~~ ~~":!::'vi~ two daYB ago, with the official count _,,. ... , duetoday . . ,.. ~en-. C811dldate. Carter's spokesman called Oregon Bush and Reagan trailed primary •'a significant victor)'' • in a state the victories Tuesday, the challeng~r ln president couldn't carry four years a Michigan landslide, tbe fron- -· ago. It widened Carter's comtnumer winning easily in Oregon. manding delegate lead, but Kennedy Bush won 57 percent to 32 percent 1 saiilin advance nothing would deter in Michigan; Reagan gm Sa percent him from a nOMtqp campaign oftheOregonGOPvote,Bush33per· tbJ'ough the primaries to the cent. . Democratic convention. President Carter took another Carter gained 26 delegates In stride toward renomination by Oregon, · and now' halt 1,391 of the defeating Sen. Edward 1\f, Kennedy 1 666 be l)eeda for the nomination ln Oregon's Democratic elecUon. It has 782.. · waa Carter 59 percent, Kennedy 32 Bush, the Republican challenger whO has gained upset victories each percent. KeMedy said he hadn't expected time he's been pushed to the brink of to win, but thinks he can prevail in elimination, demonstrated In Kennedy Reagan aides said they are plan- whtcb Reagan appears most California governor Is 69 years old Michigan tbat he can run strong ning a giant victory party in Los where Reagan Ill weakest. And it vulnerable. now and, If nominated and elected, wasn't the first time. Angeles tbat night. Alter Tuesday's Rivals have become running might serve only a slngle tenn. · Bush won 53 delegates in split, Reagan said " today's results mates before, but Reagan avoided a In tbat situation, his 1980 running Michigan, 10 ln Oregon. Reagan make us more certain than ever tbat response Tuesday night when asked mate could well be the dominant picked up 29 nominating votes ln we will achieve the nomination of whether Bush bad enhanced his Republican In 1984. losing Michigan and gained 18 with tbeparty." credentials as a possible running These were the results of the his Oregon victor)'. ABC and CBS botb . said their mate. Instead, he credited Milliken Tuesday primaries: Bush called the outcome "a very ' projections of delegate com· with boosting Bush's showing ln Oregon Witb 49 percent of tbe vote counbig shot in the ann," and said It mitmenltl showed Reagan had Michigan. He added tbat Bush has should help him in the final round of . already captured a mmlnating . targeted ~~elected states for heavy .:._ted, Democrats: GOP primaries, three next Tuesday majority witb the delegates he investments of campaign time and Carter 59,910 or 59 percent, for 28 gained ln losing Michigan and win- money, while he has !lpre&d Ilia and nine the week after tbat. delegates. , resources among all the contests. Kennedy 32,625 or 32 percent, f~r "It Was a major win," Bush said. ning Oregon. The names tbat have floated out of 13 delegates. "It means I shouldn't be written off. The Associated Press count of California Gov. Edmund G, Brown I've been trying to make tbat point Republican delegates put Reagan at the Reagan camp as prospects inover and over again." · elude Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. of Jr. had9percent. 888 of the 998 he needs. Bush had 258. Republicans: But he faces tough going in the The AP count includes only Tennesse, wbo has said he would run Reagan 55,559 or 58 percent for 18 next 11et of contests, ln Kentucky, delegates wbo are legally bound or If asked to do so, Sen. Richard lAigar of Indiana, Rep. Jack Kemp of New delegates. publicly declsred. Idaho and Nevada. And the odds get Busb 31,740 or 33 percent for 11 tougher June 3 In California, the Michigan was the sixtb York and former Secretary of tbe delegates. state tbat twice elected Reagan Republican primary Bush has cap- Treasury William Simon. The vice presidenUal 11elecUon Rep. Jolm B. Anderson, now an ingovemor and now will award all its tured, and his other credits Include dependent candidate but still on the 158 GOP delegates to the candidate Massachusetts, CoMecUcut and would be particularly important ln a who can win the popular vote . Pennsylvania, just the territory In Reagan campaign, since the former (Continued on page 16) • at y e DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO BUY YOUR YEARLY SUPPLY OF BLANKETS NOW DURING THIS BIG LAY-A-WAY SALE! -LAYAWAY SALEBEACON 72X90 SIZE FLORAL PRINT BEACON 72X90 SIZE FANCY PRINT BEACON NEEDLEWOVEN 72X90 SOLID COLOR SILHOU£TT£ Meigs County Commissioners Tu~ymrtrucled~ulM~~ CABIN QUILT FANTASY Beacon "Silhouette" pattern in 72x90 lull bed size. Beautitul floral print design, 100% acrylic needlewoven with match ing 4 Inch nylon bind ing. Lay·a·way now ! and Clyde Gaston, consulting engineers of Jolm David Jones and A.ssoctates to submit a proposal on the scope of work necessary to get ·the connecUon ban lifted in the TupperS Plains area. Also meeting with the board waa BW Quickel wbo requested commissioners forward a letter to the Ohio Department of Nalw'al Resources requesting tbat any action to Beacons colorful ''Gabln Quilt" 100% acrylic needlewoven blankets. Pretty quill block pattern In full bed size. Made with 3 Inch nylon binding. Fantasy" by Beacon . A 100% acrylic needlewoven lbLank•et in assorted sol id colors with 4 inch nylon nding. Full bed size. Now Is the lime Ia use our lay·a·way plan. EACH demolish lockbouse sites be post· poned . . Quickel also suggested tbat a park and recreation development program be Implemented in tbe county. Quickel aJso recommended tbat a park diltrict be fonned. The board tabled the requests for additional study and Informed Quickel that the park tliltrict would have to be self-supporting since the county does not have sufficient fund<! -STIFFUR'S LAY-A-WAY BLANKfl SAUlBLANKETS BY BEACON A NAME YOU KNOW AND TRUST BEAUTIFUL FASHION DESIGNS FOR BEDROOM DECOR IN From tbe Autlclated Prell Two beautlfu 1floral print blankets by Beacon. Baroness and Spring·ttme. Full bed size 72 x 90, 100% needlewoven acrylic with 4 Inch nylon bind~ngs . Use our Police seek-'Little Dillinger' CLEVELAND - Pollee are looking for a 14-year-old boy described as a ''UWe Jolm Dillinger' 'In the shooting death of a 13-yeaM!d. Mark Hintz, 13, of'Cleveland was killed Tuesday by a sl".ot from a .257-Magnwn revolver, said pollee. The 8118)1\!Ct, believed to be due In juvenile court May 211ln alleged bouse break·lna, planned to kill a city policeman, another youngster and hlmseH, pollce said. The sboot1ng took pJace ln a wooded area described as a hangout near Newburgh Heights at 8 p.m. The gun was found 60 feet from the body, pollee said. easy lay·a·way plan now! EACH EACH -STIFFLER'S LAY-A-WAY 8LANK£T SALEBEACON 72X90 SIZE A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL FLORAL PRINT HOLD UNTIL NEEDED! HATHAWAY COTTAGE The board agreed to accept all 72X90 NEEDLEWOVEN BARONESS-SPRINGTIME Take your choice of two very attractive floral print . catterns. " Ro ya l Garden" or " Meadow Flowers" by Beacon at this special lay·O.way price. Full bed size 72 x 90. Needlewoven for long wear. Firefighters, police --STIFFLER'S LAY-A-WAY 8LANK£T SAL£· LAY·A·WAY NOW BEACON 72X90 SIZE FLORAL PRINTS BE READY FOR WINTER UERSAILL£S 100% Acrylic needlewoven blankets In lull bed size 72x90. Beacons popular Hathaway Collage pauern. A colorful floral print with four Inch nylon binding. Asmall deposit will hold In lay·a·way until needed. BEACON 72X90 LOOM WOVEN ORIENTAL FLOWERS THfRMAL Take your choice ollwo of Beacons popular floral print needlewoven blankets In color combinations that are sure to please. Fu ll "CONF~TTI'' s 99 bed size with 4 inch nylon binding . Lay·a·way now at Stiffler's. s 99 " Confetti " by Beacon. 100% acrylic loom woven thermal blankets in heather design, full 72x90 bed size at low way price during Stiffler's lay·a·way sale. LAY·A·WAY EACH NOW s 99 EACH EACH ST. MARY'S AUTOMATIC £LECTRIC SLANKfTS -FAIRLAN£-FAIRLAN£-FAIRLANE...- siNGLE CONTROL TWIN OR FULL FULL SIZE SINGLE CONTROL "Fair Lane" single control electric blankets made by St. 1\!ary's. Automatic single control In popular solid colors. Full bed size in handy storage box . Lay·a·way nowl ..s 99 EACH FULL SIZE DUAL CONTROL St. Mary's "Falrlane" tully automatic dual control electric blankets In full bed size. Take your choice ol attractive solid colors·Boxed tor convenient storage. A small depoall will hold until needSd . 99 J EACH . EAST LIVERP.OOL, Ohio- Pollee and firefighters have returned to their posts In Eaat Uverpool under a new two-year agreement tbat calls for more ~and Improved benefits. Shifts returned \ to noimBI Tuesday night after City Council unan1mou.11y approved a new wage package tbat waa signed Into Jaw by Mayor Jolm ~yne. . "The uew contract represents - ln direct wages and cash - approDm&tely 10~percent each year of the two-year agreement l'lllrollcUve to AprU 1 tblJ year,', . 700 miners retum to coal fields ALLEDONIA, Ohio- Workers at the No. 8 mine Of North American · Coal Co. at Alledonia in Monroe County refused to CI'OM picket lines as 700 miners walked off their jobs. More than 2,000 miners at the company's No.4 mine and Quarto No. 7 mine near Clarington are already oo strike. The walkout was triggered by a comptlll)' poUcy requiring miners to be under company supervision for.:in mlnuta before and after their shifts. Injured cyclist seeks $15 million COLUMBUS, Ohio - A 32-yeaM!d Columbus man wbo claims he was disfigured and lost the use ol his rlgbt ann because of a motorcycle accident has filed.a $15 miWon suit against the company that manufactured the 18'77 model vehicle. Beside!! listing Kawaaald Moton Corp. ol California as a defendant, the suit by James A. Jennings aJao JWDes Ita parent company, Kawasalrl Heavy Industries Inc. of Japan; a local Kawasaki dealership, and the Allron-baJJed Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Jennings said tbe accident occurred oo Aug. 3, 11!'18. ·Drug problems down 80 percent --STIFFLER'S LAY·A·WAY SALE Of BLANKETS- St. Mary's high quality "Fair Lane" single con· trot automatic electric blankets In your choice at popular plain colors In twin or full bed sizes In poly to support a program such as he outlined. Bob Bailey and Bob FIBber dlscu8sed recent bids that were received on a new emergency vehicle. The board directed Bailey to obtain an opinion from the prooecuting attorney before a bid Is awarded. Wesley Buehl, county engineer, dlscu8sed highway operaUons. Buehl presented pet!Uons from the Colwnbia Gas Transmission Corp., requesting permlsaloo to cross cowr ty road 30 witb a four lncb gas line In Sutton Township. Pennission was granted. Buehl informed the board tbat tbe bid of Gheen's. Painting to paint the . bridge at Hobson was the lowest bid received. The $13,800 bid was accepted. LUHURIOUS BfACON BLANKfTS 72X90 NEEDLEWOVEN ROYAL GARDEN-MEADOW FLOWERS WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1980 . FIFTEEN CENTS· Engineering firm to submit proposals --LAYAWAY SALE- -STIFFLER'S LAY-A-WAY SALE Of ILANKfTS- POMEROY·MIUULEPORT, OHIO. VQ_L. 31. NO. 27 en tine 00 FAiRFIElD, Ohio - Drug problemll at Fairfield Hlgb School have !et111ened by 10 percent since September, police officers told educators on Tuesday. · City officials approved a program using pollee officers to fight drug • problems In the tiChoo1a last llllllllller after a student tiiii'Vey Indicated heavy drug uae In Fairfield secondary IIChools. . · The pl'ogratn included SJiec1a1 training for atlmlnlstrators, tachers and COUillelors . ao the)' could deal with drug p-oblems. Warning given house tenants -HAMILTON, Ohio- Tenants at two boualng projects for people with . low 1nco1nes were warned Thunclay that they will be evicted If they withhold rent pa)'lllellla to protest housing coodltiona. Tenanta at the B8mbo Harris and Riverside projects have compl•lned ol rats, termites, cractlng walls, faulty pluml)lng anti Inadequate leCUl'ity at the apartments. · .Weather forecast EACH Pirt1y cloudy tonight. Lowaln the lower 50s. Mostly IWDIY 'J'bur. · ltlay. mpnear 11. 'lbe chanee ol rain Is near zero tonilbt and Thuraday. bids on aggregate materials to he purchased at the discreUon of the engineer. APPOINTMENTS The following were aPDOinted to the Community CotTeCtions PJan. n1ng BoBrd, James Proffitt, Manning Webster, George Hicks, CJaren. ce Andrews, Fred Hoffman, Charles Pyles, Milton Varian, Pbll McKinley, Donna Boyd, Henry Wells, andFredW. Crow, m. The meeting was recessed unW 2 p.m. Friday at wblch time commissioners will discuss tbe Page Street Project and make final plans for the open house of the Multi· Purpose Building on Sunday. Attending were Richard Jones, president, Henry Wells and Chester Wells, commissioners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk, and Martha Chambers. ·Iranian leader feels hostages no longer needed By The Alloelated Preu Iran's U.N. ambassador has declared It Is no longer in Iran's best Interests to bold the 53 American hostages wbo will spend their 200th ' daylncaptivityWedn~y . Ambassador Mansour Farhang told a Tehran newspaper tbat Iran has achieved all the "political and propaganda" gains tbat were to be had from the hostage-taking and tbat the standoff was putting Iran ln a position of "international Isolation." "I think tbat conUnulng to .bold hostages Isn't at all in line with our benefits," Farbang said. . The ambas9ador was not Immediately available for comment, but his secretary at the United NatitliiS confirmed the remarks publlsbed Tu~y by Enghelab Islaml. The newspaper was founded by Iranian President Abolbassan Banl-&ltlr. ' Banl-&ltlr has said he wants the hostage stalemate .resolved so Iran can concentrate on domestic problems. However, his apparent ef· forts to negotiate an end to the crisis have been thwarted by Ayatollah Ruhcillab Khomeini and the Revolutionary Council. Kbomeini has said the new Iranian Parliament, ezpected to sit for the first time on May .211, wW debate the hostages' fate. The Parllament.will be tkmlnated bY bard-line Islamic fundamentalists, many of wboni are still demanding that the deposed Shah ollran be returned to face trial before the hostages are released. That was th!o original demand of the student militants wbo 11elzed the U.S. Embassy ln Tehran and took the hostages last Nov. 4. The shab, undergoing treatment for cancer, Is now living in Egypt. Farbang said last month's aborted hostage rescue mlsslon in which eight American conunandos were . killed "Increased the hostage crisis" and made a settlement more dlf. flcult. The hostages have since been reported scattered ln 17 Iranian cities to foil a second American rescue effort. But Secretary of state Edmund S. Muskie said in Washington the Carter administration's current strategy to free the hostages Is to couple pressure from economic sanctions witb "Intense pursuit of diplomatic Initiatives." Nl a stable Iranian government emerges, "It will have to be concerned with establlsblng a normal · role for Itself In the world" and will want to end the crisis, Muskie said. The official Iranian news agency Pan said gwunen In a car fired at a buHdlng housing the American hostages ln Kerman, about 500 miles southeast of Tehran. The news agency said the gunmen sped away after revolutionary guards returned their fire and tbat no one was hurt. . In Islamabad, Pakistan, a spokesman for the conference of Islamic foreign ministers said, without elaboraUon, that the group's poUtical committee approved a resoluUon calling on' Iran to end the hostage stalemate " In the Islamic spirit." A spokesman said the resolution, ezpected to be approved by the 40 delegations attending the meeting, "balanced" the call for release ol the hostages with calls on the United· states to pledge to respect Iran's in. tegrlty and not to use force. London Pool.will open Herman London, manager of London Pool, Syracuse, announced today tbat London Pool will open for the season Monday, May 26, from 1 p.m. to7p.m. . Dally rates are 50 cents for preIChool children; 75 cents for students; $1.50 for adults 11 and older; $30 an boor tor pool rental witb a mlnlmwn ol two lloun. Passes for the season are, family of two, ~; family of three, PI; family of fOIU', t:l$ ; family of five, $42; family of six, $46; family of seven, $48. A maxtmwn charge of ~ for a family of eight or more. ' I ( Spencer, White top Eastern graduates Teresa Spencer has •been named valedictorian and Sheila White, salutatorian of the 1!1110 graduating class at Easlern High School according to Principal James Page. Baccalaureate services for 61 Eastern seniors wW be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday. Commencement exercises are slated at 8 p.m. Sunday. · The daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Spencer, Teresa plans to become a secretary ln the business world. She has been a member of the NaUonal Honor Society at Eastern for three yean, serving as treasurer Ibis year. She has served as an office aide and has been a member of the Business Office EducaUon Club for two yean. · She was treasurer during her junior year and tblJ school year has been president of tbat group. She was a member of the Future Homemakers of America for one year and served on student coun- ell lor one year. She Is a member of the Trinity Christian Assembly Church and her bobbies are reading, crafts, muaic and playing classical guitar. Miss White Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. White. She served as a class president for one year and as a clalll vice president for two years. She was 1979 homecoming queen and was homecoming attendant during her junior year. Miss White served on the band council for one year and was with the flag school for a year. She was a member of the National Honor Society for three years and served as vice president during her senior year. She 11erved on student COWicll for more than three yean. Miss White Is a member of the Red Brush Church of Christ. Her bobbles are arts and crafts, music and reading. Eastern basketball coach resigns post Eastern's Local Board of EducaUon Tuesday night accepted the resignation of John Boston, head basketball coach. Boston had served In the capacity the past two seaaons. In other business, several supplemental contracta were awarded to Nancy Larkins, cheerleader advisor; Thomas Kelly and James Huff, senior class advisors; Archie Reise, student council advisor; Carl King, yearbook advisor; Debbie Taylor, girls volleyball; James Huff, director ol state and federal programs; Thomas Kelly, audio visual director; James Willlelm, marching band; Maxine Whitehead, elementary vocal music; Mary Reise, cafeteria supervisor, and Ar, chle Role, traDspori&Uon coor· dinator. The board named Mrs. Grace Weber as head teacher at Riverview Elementary Schoolancl David Weber as bead teacher at Tuppers PlainB. The board set a opeclal meeting for June 4 at ~ch time It will interview candidalei for the bead football and the head basketball coaclilng polliti0118. T~e . board approved tbe gradllaUon vi. 81 aenlors this spring providing all requirements are met. It was agreed to purchase two used school buses, one of which will t replace a bus damaged ln a recent . accident. The Methodist Church . was given permission to use the Rlvervie'ir School for Bible School June 1S.:in.' The board agreed to continue participaUon In the Southeastem Ohio Voluntary Education CooperaUve. The next regular !neeting will be heldat7:30 p.m. on June 17. Attending the meeting were Dorsel Larkins, president; Darrel Well, vice president; James Caldwell, BemardShrivenandRogerGaul. - Emergency squad runs The emergency- headquarters reports three n11111 made by units of the county Tuesday. At 12:08 the Rutland unit went to Route I, Langsv!Ue, fcir Mrs. Earl Riggs who wu tlkell to Veterana Memorial HOI!)Ital; the Rutland unit at 19:49 to Danville for Doney White, taken ~ Holrer Medical Cenleri the Pomeroy unit at 3:23, Route 7 . for Sherry Tackett, tuen to Veterans Memorial HOI!)Ital. ootcBPAJNTING . WORCESTER. MaiL (AP)- The w~ Art MUielllll bu added a painting by Willlam van NebnrlaDdt to Ita collection ol1'1tbocentury Dutchart. . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 20, 1980 hysell