http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3dda7a9a611f05bf1960fab6ea37869c.pdf 521d3fe01eae23af63cc4858294645df PDF Text Text Three Republicans file for offices Local men purchase Gateway Supermarket Two local men, John Greene and Tony Cole, have purchased the Gateway Supennarket in Middleport. Greene resides at 510 North Second St., Middleport. After serving in the U. S. Navy as a storekeeper, he began his creer in the grocery business in 1948 and has managed various supermarkets throughout Ohio. He opened Twin City Gateway in l!rl&, the former A. and P . Store, and has been here since its opening. "'PJ'Iio • '. ' ... f, .( I ~·· TONY COLE JOHN GREENE for future tax cuts or reduction of the federal debt. It was not included in the $1.8 billion surplus in Giaimo's recommendations. ''We're going to come up with a balanced budget - there's no question about that- and possibly a litUe surplus," Wright said at a news conference. A balanced federal budget in fiscal1981 would be the first in 12 years. { Cont i nued from page 1) • • commlsSlon <Continued from page 1) Jones also asked Buehl if he , Buehl, felt if he had any responsibilty toward the House Nwnbering Project and Plat Map project in, hiring the CET A workers on the county payroll. Buehl said he did not feel he had any financial responsibilty toward the projects. Naoma Brinker, CETA administrator, discussed a bidder conference to be held pertaining to the proposed CETA programs for Meigs County in the future. The board will work on proposals for the next grant period. It was agreed to advertise for bids for bituminous and aggregate materials. Bids will be opened on AprilS at 2:30p.m. Attending were Jones, Henry Wells. and Chester Wells, commissioners, and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. Mayor~s court Two defendants were fined and eight others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Linda L. Freeman, Pomeroy, $13 and costs, and Betty Caldwell, Route I, Middleport, $15 and costs, both charged with speeding. Forfeiting bonds were James M. Dunkey, Riverview, Md., $27 ; Scott E. Wooding, Helena, Mont., $28; Peggy S. Neigler, Route 2, Racine, $27; Abra L. Burris, Point Pleasant, $28; David S. Wells, Rand, W. Va., $41; Floyd W. Kingery, Route 1, Bidwell, $27; Steven A. Smith, New Haven, $28, all posted on speeding charges, and Jackie L. Large, Route I, Middleport, $25, assured clear distance. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Bill Perrin, Pomeroy; Eva Bibbee, Pomeroy; Blanche Gi~ bs, Pomeroy; Diane Caruthers, Pomeroy; Kathleen Anthony, Middleport; Elizabeth Bartoe, Long Bottom; Carolyn Estep, Mason. Discharged--Charles Blake, Robert Rhodes, Minnie Johnson, William Owens, Betty Reed, Marilyn Powell, Alma Young. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Dlscbarges, Marcb 18 Lola Bohlen, Deborah Buck, Randolph Byus, Robert Casto, Emil Corbin, Robin Daniels, Gorden, Fannin, Esther hansgan, Clarence Jarvis, Jr., Ray Jones, Rose Lee, Lewis Long, Mildred Long, Geoffrey Matthews, William Forrest, Donald Phillips, Joyce Redmon, Alice Rulen, Cressa Shain, Donald Skaggs, James Spencer, Karl Sprague, Gary Watson, Betty Williams, Opal Zerkle. Births Mr. and Mrs. Tim Richardson, daughter, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. John haffelt, daughter, Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ours, son, Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Parsons, daughter, Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Prater, daughter Oak Hill. ' ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to Terry Edward Albright, 19, West Columbia, and Ruthanna Lynn Plants, 18, Middleport. John A. Logan Funeral services for Jolm A. Logan, 31, West Main St., Pomeroy, killed Tuesday night in an auto accident, will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Pomeroy House of Prayer. Mr. Logan was born July 2, 1948, at Mason, W.Va. Surviving are his father, Delmar J. Logan, Colwnbus; his mother, Ethel Mae Stewart Stitt, Route 2, Racine; his stepfather, AHred Stitt, Racine; his wife. Kathy Elaine Miller Logan, a son, John Michael and a daughter, Tamitha Elaine, both at home; a sister, Mrs. Dale (Josephine) C. Riffle, Route 2, Racine; his father-in-law and Twenty-three defendants were fined and 10 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Monday. Fined by Judge Charles Knight were KeMeth Hsrtley, Pomeroy, James Sharp, Lancaster, David Grindstaff, Racine, Richard L. Forbes, Colwnbus, Dale Weinhardt, Urichsville, Margaret J . Ruhl, Westerville, Gary L. Strain, Zanesville, Carl M. MaUack, Reedsville, Joyce Wells, Lancaster, Katherine Dukas,. Belpre, Carl Pringle, Parkersburg, Paul Regan, Belpre, Carl H. Hom, Coolville, and Gregory Spurlock, Proctorville, $15 and costs each, speeding; Michael E. King, Minersville, $5 and costs, altered rear bwnper; Margaret Goett, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, improper passing; Ralph Stewart, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, insecure load, GeorgeS. WHite, Stewart, $200 and costs, overload; Budd Darst, Cheshire, $15 and costs, left of center; Terry Napper, Lucasville, $175 and costs, overweight; James Will, Jr. , Pomeroy, $100 and costs, disorderly conduct, $75 suspended, barred from Tall Timbers for two years; Thomas Cleland, Cheshire, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended 30 days, Pomeroy, 0 . remodeled , new carpet . b11se ment, welllnsul•ted . reasonable vtlllfv bil ls. toea teo on two tots . Mulberry Avt .• Pomeroy. OH Owner wilt help finM ce to responsible pllrtv New l..bfintt-HA -Sl, New spl iT level nome . l ih bafi'IS. J bedrooms, basebOard elec:lrlc heat, Thermopane wlnaows. plus 1 2 car gar11Q1!! . A~prox . 11r• &ere , Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Only ·~ . 000 . Cho~rtes M. Hn••· Realtor Nelell E . C•n•J · lr. Mgr. We Ph. ••H•our itantia have no mother- in-law, Thomas and Jessie Miller, South Carolyn, a brother-inlaw, two sisters-in-law and several cousins, nieces and nephews. A sister and two brothers preceded him in death. Mr. Logan was a member of the Pomeroy House of Prayer and had served with the U. S. Marine Corps. He was employed with the RobbinsMyers Co., Gallipolis. Officiating at the services will be the Rev. Keith Adkins and burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home in Middleport from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday and until 11:30 a.m. Friday. 0 House studying hard budget cut decisions WASHINGTON (AP) - House budget writers appear on track toward recommending the first balanced federal budget in 12 years, •but bard decisions over spending cuts are stllJ ahead. In its first day of work on the 1981 budget Wednesday, the House Budget Committee tentatively approved cutting $2.6 billion from the budget originally proposed by President Carter in January. LitUe opposition appeared to be emerging to the revised budget proposed by Rep. Robert N. Giaimo, 0-Conn., the conunlttee chairman. The committee was to reswne work on the budget today with votes poi!Sible on some of the more controversial cuts, such as an end to Saturday mail deliveries and elimination of the state share of federal revenue sharing. Giaimo, who declared Wednesday that rising inflation "makes a balanced budget imperative," recommended a total of $15.9 billion in spending cuts to produce a budget surplus of U.4 billion for the fiscal year starting Oct. 1. In other economic news Wednesday: -New figures showed the profits of U.S. business sagged in the final Some teachers at Wahama, Point Pleasant and Hannan in the Mason County School Systerr. are apparently planning to join fellow instructors Friday in a statewide, one-day protest of "legislative apathy towards education". Jim Wilson, Mason County Teachers' Association spokesman said, "Contrary to current rumors, this Is not a strike. All participating teachers will be returning to the clasaroom Monday. Wilson also said the action would not be taken at the taxpayers' expense since those educators participating will be taking a one-day pay cut rather than utilizing personal or sick leave. Mason County Supt. of Schools Robert Brewster reported that, despite the teachers' protest, schools in the county will be officially open Friday - at least unW a determination is made whether adlt" quate supervision can be provided by available personnel. Brewster recommends that parents send their children to school. Bus operators will remain on call Fridsy morning while principals determine the teacher absentee rate at individual schools. The principals have been instructed to phone the board office DISCONTINUED PATTERNS AND COLORS I .. prior to 9:30 a.m., at which time a decision will be made on whether classes will be continued. Jim Wilson, in putting forth the West Virginia Teacher Allociation's stand on the issue, noted: "According to various medla sources, the sole motivating factor for the protest is the 7. 7 percent salary increase granted educators by the legislature - an amount far below the current inflation rate. While it Is true that this Is a source It grief among teachers (many of whom already work part-time jobs to make ends meet), it is not the only nor most important reason for the protest. During the recently concluded legislative session, many bllls pertaining to the welfare of students were defeated. One bill would have required multicultural education courses for teachers; another would have established a Professional standards Board to deal with upgrading the certification standards for prospective teachers. A third would have mandated certain educational standards to be present within individual school districts in order for state financial aid to be granted. Other bllls to limit class size in grades 4-6, stabilize the school calendar and equalize extra duty assignments also were defeated. Non-Slip . . . · .. ,,..,, ........ ' I l!r" ·~-:\,')'" o . 1 • I .;. MULTI-USE URETHANE By Tbe Allsoctated Press FOAM BACK Abuse allegations investigated ST. CLAIRSVIlLE, Ohio - The attorney general's office is to be asked to investigate allegations of mi.streabnent of youngsters at the Belmont County Children's Home. ROOert Olexo, preaident of the county's board of commissioners, said Wednesday the state probe was being sought because, "our No. 1 concern is the welfare of the children in the home now.'' Four children ran away from the home last Friday and went to the Bellaire Police Department. They told police that they had experienced sexual abuae, beatings and general mi.streabnent. They have since been placed in foster homes. MACHINE WASHABLE NO IRONING NEEDED Everyday! Now th~t's ':'hat we ~.all "getting a good n•ght s sleep! By opening one of our high interest savings accounts you'll wake up to real p~ofits! We put your interest to work as . well as your savings. So you can s•t back and watch your money grow! CURRENT 6 MO. MONEY MARKO CERTIFICATE RATE 14.950% $10,000 Minomum, Week of March 20·26, 1980 FRINGED ALL AROUND "The Friendly Rank" nfE CENTRAL mUST COMPANY, N. A. COVINGTON, Ky.- The jury which found the alwninwn, wire and electrical device industry blameless in the tragic Beverly Hllls Supper Club blaze may have erred in absolving it from all guilt, according to a motion filed in U.S. District Court. Atlorneys for the 165 persons who died and the so Injured in the May, 28, 1977, blaze at the Southgate night spot asked U.S. Dlslrlct Judge Carl Rubin to amend the verdict In the lawsuit. PROTECTS YOUR FURNITURE fOR SOFAS fOR STUOIO COUCH£5 fOR MOll YWOOO UDS FOR OAVENO MIDE·A·IEDS AVAILABLE IN Substanttaltnterest penalty for early withdrawal. Open M ·W, 9 til3. Thurs. & S•• · 911112 Friday 9 ti! 3 & s Til 7. ' Judge asked to amend verdict 4 SIZES Sin 60 K 70 For Most Chain Size 70 x 90 For large Chairs Siu 70 Size 70 111 111 & Davenos 120 For Most Divan• 140 For Extra Large Divans Energy boom rumors circulating FOR IED!Wfi!AOI FOR CAR SEATS FOil CARD TAILU Reg. '7.49 Size 60x70 ..................... .. Sale 13.99 Reg. 110.99 Size 70x90 ...................... Sale '8.99 1 Reg. 14.99 Size 70x120 .................... Sale '10.99 Reg. '17.99 Size 70x140 .................... Sale '12.99 Home Furnishings- Ist Floor Middleport, Ohio Member FDIC FOR CMIUSII ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY BUCYRUS, Ohio - Oil and gas leases for about 95,000 acres in Crawford and Wyandott counties have been purchased or transferred in recent montha, spurring speculation of a forthcoming energy boom in the area. A spokesman for the Columbia Gas Transmission Co., which has purchaaed many of ,the rights, said the firm will start extensive seismographic and geological testing in the area soon. Most of the land is located in Crawford County. Colwnbia Gas officlal C8ryJl Shafer said the company, in partnership with Berea Oil and Gas, plari to start drilling operations in 1981. PUCO rejects reopening reqoosts COLUMBUS, Ohio- Motlons"by the Consumer's Counsel to reopen cases involving rate hikes granted to Cincinnati Gas &Electric Co. and Colum)Jua &Southern Ohio Ele~c Co. have been denied by the Public UUllties Commls81on It Ohio. The PUCO granted the CG&E a $35 million increase in Januacy, an amount that was expected to increase tbe average residential cuatomer' bUI by about 7.5 percent. ·• airports and waterways and by reducing tax breaks, such as the business lunch deduction. Rep. James R. Jones, D-Okla., an influential conunittee member, said the tax cut likely would reduce Social Security taxes by about $10 billion and allow businesses $3 billion for faster tax write-offs on investments. 'The tax cut issue provoked the sharpest debate Wednesday as committee Republicans tried to firmly commit the panel to a tax reduction as well as to deeper spending cuts. " We're trying to lock in a tax cut," said Rep. Barber Conable, R-N. Y. The GOP proposal, defeated on a 17~ party line vote, sought a $20 billion tax cut - $11 billion in fiscal 1981. By mandating sharper spending cuts, the GOP plan still projected a $1 billion budget surplus. Overall, Giaimo's budget proposal for fiscal 1981 calls for spendin8 $612.4 billion, revenues of $613.8 billion and a surplus of $1.4 billion. Normally, the president's budget submitted in January serves as the framework for the congre&!lional budget review. although Congress retains final power over spending levels. (Continued on page 10) • enttne THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1980 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Signals indicate hostage freedom now indefinite One day walkout scheduled Friday SPECIAL SALEI ·, at y Good Luck Southern ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY )0 to recommend. In the absence of Carter's revised budget proposal, Giaimo's recommendations - which are generally supported by the congressional leadership and the administration are emerging as the framework for the 1981 budget. Giaimo also proposed enacting "modest" tax cuts, essentially by rebating the $10.3 billion expected from the president's oil import fee. That fee will boost gasoline prices by 10 cents a gallon. Giaimo said an additional $3.5 billion could be raised for general taxs cuts by increasing user fees lor • MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO VOL 28, NO. 238 DWI; Steve Hill, Racine, $SO and costs, reckless operation. Forfeiting bonds were Cecelia Thompson, Addison, $35.50, failed to stop for stop sign; Ronald Grady, Racine, $35.50, no operator's license; Patricia Ritchhart, Chillicothe, $35.50, failed to stop for stop sign; James Clifford, Pomeroy, John Fore, Athens, Donnie Evans, Portland, David Hough, Gallipolis, and Arthur Moore, Carrollton, $35.50 each, speeding; Kaaron Hatfield, Racine, $360.50, DWI; John Curry, Ripley, $35.50, no mud flaps. G quarter rJ. 1!179, despite a jwnp in oil company profits. Analysts called the profit figures another sign of an economic slowdown. --Savings deposits at the nation's savings and loan associations registered the smallest February increase in a decade, rising $1.6 billion last month, another negative economic indication. In aMouncing his new antiinflation plan tast week, President Carter called for $13 billion in spending cuts to balance the 1981 budget. However, administration officials said the president has yet to make final decisions on what specific cuts e Wakeup a little richer. .• tires. EUCutlve U111nv- NR ·5L 3 bedroom hOme . co mpl etely Hospital and was later removed to Holzer Medical Center. At 6:16 p.m., the squad went to Bradbury for Nora C&qlbron who was ill. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. County Court Four defendants were fined and three others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were Brenda Graham, Pomeroy, and James Peck Pomeroy, $300 and costs, each, o~ assault charges; Cecil Eiselstein, Pomeroy, $SO and costs, unsafe motor vehicle, and David Dillard, Pomeroy, $SO and costs, squealing Forfeiting bonds were lnezmae Babcock, Essexville, Mich., $30, posted on a charge of passing on the wrong side ; Franklin Prater Albany, $30, speeding, and Bernard Caruthers, Cheshire, $50, failure to register a motor vehicle. SQUAD HAS TWO RUNS The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to 916 Locust St., at 5:47 p.m. Tuesday for Margaret Winebrenner who had fallen. She was taken to Veterans Memorial the nomination to run for county sheriff; Fred W. Crow, Ill, who will seek the nomination to run for county prosecutor, a position he now holds, and David J. Koblentz seeking the nomination to run for county commi.!lsioner, the term expiring Jan. 2, 1985. I Area deaths ••• Delay forces called for $16.4 billion in new sperr ding cuts - about $3.4 billion more than the Carter plan - and approval of $5.5 billion in savings already included in Carter's January budget Wright said the cuts would produce a $1.8 billion surplus. Carter's new plan would leave a surplus between $10 billion and $13 billion, but most of that would come from an oil import tax that will raise about $10 billion in goverrunent revenues. Wright said the oil import fee would be treated separately in the House budget, possibly being used Cole, a resident of 1676 Lincoln Heights, has been cutting meat since he was 14 and has cut for supermarkets in different parts of Ohio before coming to Meigs County. He has been with Gateway in Middleport for three and one-half years and prior to that time was meat cutter for Gateway in Columbus. The new owners announce that all present employes, (all local people). will be retained. A grand opening sale will be announced in the near future and the store will continue to support all community projects. Three Republicans filed petitions of candidacy for the nomination of their party to run for county posts in the fall with the Meigs County Board of Elections Tuesday. They include J. J. Cremeans, Middleport Chief of Police, who will seek First balanced budget in 12 years WANTS GOP NOD - Da"rid Koblenz of tile Cbester ana bas fDed hill petition for Cbe Reppublican nomination to nm for Meigs County Commtsstoaer, term expiriD& Jan. z, lll8:i. FlllDg deadliDe for party candldales was at t p.m. today. SEEKS SHERIFF'S POST- J. J. CremeaDll, Middleport Chief of Pollee, bas fDed llil petition for the Republican nomination to run for aberHf of Meigs Connty. So far, be iB lbe only Republican to me for tile nomllladon. Filing deadline for primary 4 p.m. today By ROBERT E. MD I ER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Representatives of President Carter and other candidates for the nation's top office were filing petitions under a 4 p.m. deadline today to enter Ohio's June 3 presidential primsry. One Democratic contender, Sen. Edward M. KeMedy, D-Mass, sent his petitions to the secretary of state's office Wednesday, becoming the first of either major party to formally enter the field. No Republicans had filed as of tate Wednesday, but their spokesmen predicted t.'le deadline would be met. Sen. John H. GleM, D-Ohio, sent a top aide with his petitions a day ahead of the deadline, as did his likely November re-election challenger, State Rep. James E. Betts, R-Rocky River. KeMedy' s campaign aides said despite the senator's defeat by Carter in six of seven primaries - including a 2-1 drubbing in Dlinois Tuesday - thelr man Is gaining momentum, while ~r is slipping. Gary Meisel, a California lawyer and member of Kennedy's national .,ampaign staff, said the senator faced problems in Dlinols because of his endorsement by Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne, whose popularity has sagged because of a firemen's strike. That race became "a referendwn on Mayor Byrne, and we got caught in the middle," he said. Meisel also noted that only 25 percent of the Democratic National Convention delegates have been selected so far. Fonner Ohio House Minority Leader John C. McDonald, now a ·Columbus attorney, and Greg Hsas of Columbus were presented as cocoordinators of Kennedy's Ohio effort. Their filings held names of Kerr nedy petitioners to be represented by his name on the ballot. The delegate candidates listed on the petitions seek the party's 51 state delegate slots for the national corr vention. By today's deadline, Kerr nedy will have fielded candidates for 110 district delegate slots allocated among Ohio's 23 congressional districts, McDonald said. Stephen Avakian, one of Glenn's top aides, filed nearly 3,000 petitions for Ohio's senior senator. At least 1,000 signatures are required for statewide races, with no more than 3,000 accepted. Each of the 88 counties must be represented on the states. Betts, 46, who is supported by the state's GOP <rganization and is regarded as shoo-in for his party's nomination, held a news conference to attack the incumbent's voting record. He said Glenn must accept part of the blame for the nation's current economic and foreign policy woes. Patrol checks two accidents One person was injured during two accidents investigated Wednesday by the Gallla-Meigs POIII, Highway Patrol. Officers were called to the scene It a two-vehicle mishap on SR 160,just south of Bulaville-Porter Rd., at 8: IS a.m. 'The patrol reports a south bound auto operated by James C. Stafford, 33, Gallipolis, had stopped in traffic. A vehicle operated by Ann L. . Fellure, 33, Gallipolis, faDed to stop and struck the Stafford auto in the rear. Stafford claimed injury, but was not immediately treated. Both vehicles Incurred minor damage. One driver was cited following a · tw~vehicle accident in Rutland, on SRI24. Called to the scene at 2:15 p.m., the patrol reports a parked auto operated by Mabel Oliver, 78, , Rutland, pulled Into the path of a south bound vehicle driven by Mabel Pauley, 72, Middleport. Both vehicles incurred minor damage. OUver was cited on a charge of failure to yield. Mayor says animals must be confined Miudleport MayCll' Fred Hoffman today warned village residents that all dogs and cats must be confined to the owner's property or on leash at all times. Numerous complaints have been received at the mayor's office regarding cats and dogs running .' loose on other people's property. The mayor warned that owners of animals who are fOund running loose in the village will be cited Into mayor's court.. Village ordinances require that all anhna1s be kept on the owner's property or on leash at all times. By The Alsoclated Press Signals coming from Iran indicate the American hostages may be held indefinitely, the U.S. governrilenl said today. Meanwhile, Iranians celebrated the new year with fiery incantations, lucky goldfish and strolling minatrels after 61 prisoners were freed under an amnesty by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. The new year holiday, called Now Ruz, closed government offices for the next week and took public attention away from the slow counting of votes in the parliamentary election last week and the SO hostages, who began their !38th day in captivity in the U.S. Embassy today. "The signals which are now comlng out of Iran suggest that the detention of the hostages may continue indefinitely," State Department legal adviser Roberts B. Owen ~ld the World Court in the Hague, Netherlands. "No one in this courtroom has any way of knowing whether the Ayatollah Khomeinl will continue to hold the hostages in captivity for a month or for a year or for a decade," he declared. Owen said that U.S. hopes for release of the hostages were shattered early this month when the U.N. investigating commission left Iran without seeing the captives. He called the World Court the most promising hope for the ultimate release of the hostages and called for an urgent final judgment on the U.S. case against Iran. Owen told the court on Wednesday the hostages were held under "harsh and inhumane conditions" and were "confined like conunon criminals." He said 13 black o nemale hostages who were released Nov. 16 reported that women were tied to straight chairs facing the wall for 16 hours at a time, that at night the hostages' hands were bound or handcuffed and they were kept under Prisoners transferred Four persons were transported to Colwnbua this morning to begin serving prison terms handed down when they appeared in Meigs County Common Pleas court Saturday. Taken to Columbus by Meigs County Sheriff Deputies Keith Wood and Cliff Longenette were Marvin Paul Cremeans, 25, Coolville, on charges of vandalism; Robert Riffle, Pomeroy, receiving stolen property; Randy VanMeter, 18, Reed.sville, breaking and entering and robbery; Hubert Stewart, . 45, Middleport, carrying a weapon. lights around the clock to inhibit sleep, that some were made to sleep on the cold bare floor without blankets, that some were denied changes of clothing and that baths or showers were allowed only rarely. "On one occmlion a student who was interrogating a woman hostage showed her his revolver to let her know that one of its chambers was · loaded, and then proceeded to intimidate her by pointing the gun at her and repeatedly pulling the trigger," said Owen. "HappUy he stopped in time, but the experience must have been terrifying." He also denied Iranian charges that the embassy was a spy center. He said it was "a normal diplomatic mission operating as such missions normally do." The 61 amnestied Iranians left Evin Prison Wednesday and were kissed and hugged by waiting relatives and friends. Most or all were believed to be minor offenders, and it was not known if any had been arrested because of activities while Shah Mohanunad Reza Pahtavi was still in power. Some 400 other prisoners were expected to be freed in the next few Continued on Page 1 Applicants sought Applications are now being accepted at the Middleport mayor's office for employment during the swnmer at the municipal park. Positions available are park director, swinuning instructor and life guards. Employment applications are available at the mayor's office and all applications will be reviewed at the April meeting of the Middleport Recreation Commission. Weather Breezy and mild with showers and possible thunderstorms tonight and turning cooler late tonight. Lows from the upper 30s to the low 40s. Showers ending Friday morning, then becoming partly cloudy by afternoon. Highs in the low to mid 50s. The chance of rain is 100 percent tonight and 70 percent Friday. EXTENDED FORECAST Fair Saturday. A ~~ of sbowen Snnday, ending MUDday. lllgblln Cbe 511 Satnrday, coo11ag to tile mld 401 to mid 5411 by MODday. Lows lllrouplhe pertod In the3011. �2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Th111'9day, Mar. 20, 1980 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Mar. 20,1980 The Daily Sentinel Virginia edges Minnesota for NIT crown Opinions and comments NEW YORK (AP) - The Virginia Cavaliers believe their victory in the National Invitation Tournament qualifies them as ooe ol the best college basketball teams in the coWltry - despite their 10 losses and fifth-place finish In the Atlantic Coast Conference. But with three of the NCAA champlnnship tournament's final four were aJso.rans In their own conferences, who's to say Coach Terry -. . " ..· - ... .r ._ •.: - -- -.. . ,.. · ,._ • ,. , - , .. . Gtt: <' r • ..-\ ,.... • _,.. ~ . - ( • ---- -. .. ..- --~ - ...... ...._ - ... ____.,.._ - ' ~ < ...:., ..... c_. ,....- ... L./ --..... e What happened to Big John? mercia! and staying at Holiday Inns. Big John and his sizable retinue were never without their chartered Lears and only stayed in the best suites of the best hotels. And who will ever forget some d. the parties Big John threw for delegates? In the summer of '79, it was a rare weekend Indeed that planeloads of potential delegates and reporters were not flown to the ranch in Texas to receive the full treatment. After all, it appeared that the money would never end. It poured in from corporate contributors who felt that Connally was their candidate, one of their own. Then, suddenly, the campaign began making some major blunders. The campaign's biggest error undoubtediy was the decision to run full out in all primary states, ignoring the political calendar and the importance of the early testa. Frcm the very start, the Connally people said Iowa was no more important than Florida, New Hampshire no more important than Illinois. So it was full out everywhere. But then came the early results. Connally got 9 percent of the vote In Iowa, less than I percent in Puerto Rico and less than 2 percent in New Hampshire, Vermont, Minnesota and Massachusetts. The kind of men backing the Connally campaign were pragmatic, hardheaded businessmen who can spot a loser and never send good money after bad. So, when Connally started posting such low vote totals, the money dried up. Actually, this was a campaign suf- Jimmy's Whitehouse Poet Brzezinski • • • : : : I Capers add delicious flavor to saiad greens. Be!qre using, wash those that • hav~ been dried and salted; drain those that are packed in vinegar. Schecter Is being succeeded by Alfred Friendly Jr., former correspondent abroad for the New York Times and Newsweek magazine. Friendly's father once was managing editor of the Washington Post. Greeting a group of New Yorkers invited to the White House last week for a day of top-level briefings, just two weeks before the state's presidential primary, Carter offered to pose for photos shaking hands with each guest. "Then, if I don't do well in the future," Carter added, "you can throw It away." After meeting with Carter, Mayor Maynard Jackson d. Atlanta emerged to offer reporters a lengthy, rather Involved account of the session that left some scribes In wonderment. "What does that mean?" asked Sam Donaldson d. ABC News. Grinning, and obviw.ly aware that he had over-pontificated, Jackson replied, "I'm not sure I'm qualified to interpret what I just said." Use sage with a light hand - a small amount of both the fresh and dried variety goes a long way. Sage is moot commonly .used in stuffings for roast chicken and turkey as wtll as with pork or sausage. fering from snakebite from the start. Ida Mills Is a nice, 67-year-old from Clarksville, Ark. She likes John Connally and will go to the Republican convention in Detroit as his only delegate. How she was chosen really typifies the whole Connally campaign and Is the basis of future political campfire stories. Arkansas will s.end 24 delegates, who were chosen by fewer than 200 Republican regulars, to the convention. Rather than stump the state himself, Connslly had all200bused to Fairfield Bay, a luxury resort In the Ozarks, for a weekend on him. Saturday was given over to booze and food and good times. On Sunday morning, all gathered for a breakfast where the candidate was to make his pitch. Just aa Connally was about to speak, an older man came up to wish him well, reached for his hand and died orl the spot of a heart attack. . Apall fell over the group. Prayers were said for the deceased. Connally got up and, in a show of what was described as "oratorical brilliance " . began a eulogy d. the deceased that ended with all those assembled on their feet for a glve-ell)oheU stump speech. The dead man's widow later told a reporter she was sure her hwr band died happy shaking the hand d. John Connally. The assembled were bused home and, a week iater, gave 23 d. their 24 delegates to Ronald . Reagan. Flnlto Big Jobn. But lt was fun whlle it laated. Washington By Clarence Report Miller The econ~c pressures facing proposed at election wne that can our nation continue to worsen with create great havoc in our economy. each passing month. With inflation In the 15 years from 1951-196S running at an annual rate of 18 per- when the Inflation rate was very low, cent and interest rates skyrocketing the federal deficit averaged $2.5 to record highs, the majority party ml!llon per year. In four of those in control of Congress and the years, we actually experienced a President finally appear to Wl- surplus. In the late 1960s, the pattern derstand the need for a curb on changed, and Inflation worsened. federal spending and a balanced From 1966 to 1979, the deficit budget. Is this turnaround in Ad- averaged$25 bllllonperyear. ministration policy for real or only To finance this massive debt inUp service? Only time will tell. crease, the US Treasury and As we have stated before, there Federal Reserve System increased are many factors which contribute the money supply at a rste' of 13 jlerto inflationary pressures. The 60 per- cent per year. The result was 00. cent boost in OPEC oll prices in the vious: double-digit money caused first half of 1979 aggravated high double-digit inflation. As the feder.r prices. But all inflatioo is not caused government entered the priva~ by OPEC. Germany, for example, ·money market to borrow the bas not undergone the Inflation remaining funds to pay for the debt, crisis which bas hit the US even interest rates were forced up. though it Is more dependent on "During the past decade, the total foreign oll than America. Nor Is .increase In the Federal deficit has overall Inflation caused by been horrendous, riaing from $38'1 businessmen or wage earners. The billion in 19119 to an estimated $893 overall profit and wage rates of the billion this year. A huge portion of private sector of our economy have this (approximately $1M! bllllon) has remained about the same aa when ·been added during the Carter Adinflation was 3 percent as contrasted ministration which pledged to with the current 18 percent. "balance the budget." The Federal regulations and high Congressional Budget Office taxes definitely piay a role in en- estimates that the original 19111 couraging rising prices. The Joint .budget, would add an additional $25 Economic Committee of . the bllUon to the debt. However, this Congress puts the cost of compliance figure may change since · the with federal rules in 1979 at $100 President indicated in hts speech at bllllon. Some of these regulations the White House last Friday (March are needed for safety and en- :ltthl that things will change and we vironmental reasons; many, ' will have a balanced budget for FY however, are a toial waste. 19111." Whatever the case, the consumer Unless changes are made, the Inmust ultimately bear the cost as terest on the federal debt alone will busineu is forced to pass on the run around $80 billion for FY 1911, price Increased. about one-eighth of tHe Wtal budget! However, there Is no question This averages out to $367 per person about the major cause of Inflation: . per year just to pay the interest! out-of-eontrol federal spending! We To control Inflation, the US must have repeatedly warned the blg revise Ita phllosophy of bOw far spenders about the dangers of Wlgovernment should go in providing bslanced budgets. For the most part goods and services for the my IIJiell(ltluift colleagues would not population at iarge. As long as even ·approve 11\Y simple 2 percent people demand that government acro8!Jothe.board cut amendments to programs Increase, the more unvarious multi-billion ' dollar apcontrollable the budget will become, propriation bills. This gradual and the resulting deficits and lnreduction effort is far superior to the flatioo will only grow worse. ' one big reduction now being ,, Americans never received mfre diverse communications than they get today. Yet many claim they comprehend less rather than more. Without doubt the cris~ ~ecting our society are inc~ in intensity, but few citizens st:em adequately to understand these events. James Madison once said, "A diffusion of knowledge is the only guardian of true liberty.'' Yet many Institutions of higher education have been steadily retreating from that truth. Increasingly we hear that education's role should be simply the development of occupational skills. As colleges and universities have strengthened such skill training however, far too often they have ~nnitted the dete~oration. of learning processes and diSciplines vital for unpartmg knowledge, understanding, mental stlmu1ation, self discipline and other positive qualities essential for responsible citizenship. Alanning cutbacks in programs and classes offering tra~tional liberal arts education, both locally ana nationally, represent a serious erosion of the understanding that education in a free society has a broader range of responsibilities than the lhnitations of today's popu1ar employment training concept. ~e stakes are IJ!gh as '!e look to the years ahead. The quality and quantity of higher education detennine our civilization's future. At what point will it be decided that we can no longer afford to lhnit the educational options of · our citizens? At what point will it become apparent that our educa~onal resources are not well utilized? At what po~t willtt ~ obvious that the cost of strengthening our entire e,ducational system w!ll be insignificant compared to the disastrous cost of penrutting its erosion? Today in history. Today Is Thursday, March 20, fhe 80th day of 1980. There are 286 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On March 20, 1942, Gen. Douglas MacArthur said, "I shall return" as he left the Philippines for Australia during the early days of the Pacific War. On this date: In 1802, the Dutch East India Company, which financed many New World explorations, was fonned. In 1852, the controversial slavery novel, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," by Harriet Beecher Stowe, was published. In 19119, a federal grand jury in Chicago indicted eight policemen and eight demonstrators in connection with the violence at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. . co;:u:a~~~";;;e :n~hOs in higher education Washington today .• --------------- It's not an important year for me the :OP Quality and quantity WASHINGTON (APl- Zbigniew Brzezinski, the president's resident foreign policy adviser, is emerging as a budding poet. Well, perhaps not a poet but, at least, an author of doggerel. Brzezinski, beaming and seeming . to relish his efforts at rbyme, sur. · prised a group of reporters by : reading a specially prepared verse : at a recent farewell luncheon for his : departing press secretary, Jerrold Schecter. . Schecter, who winds up three-plus . · years at the White House this week · : after having been chief diplomatic : : corresponderit for Time magazine, • : IS m?vrng to Los Angeles to set up a : . public affairs program for Oc. : cidental Petroleum. · _ "As you leave to a chorus of ·• cheers from your many admirers ; and peers," read Brzezinski "we :: have only one thought: Your' work : • was not for naught. You set press :: relations back 10 years!" • Another verse: "Your departure : .fllls us with regret. You are someone • we'll never forget. As you leave this : mess, we wish you success. Goodbye : White House, hello Oxy Pet!" Rumor has it that Brzezinski bad a : collaborator, his wife, Muska. beeause I want to have a good year. .thhtsthe boos of W1ans m and the knowledge that manyears observer.~ think the N tiona! Lea time Most \ bl ~· s tw?" thr ugh a1ua e yer IS B:t he's out ~an laughsl when asked if S . prove peop e wrong. "l'~::~~ll; ...hesaid, Then held ~ th · f . ~b and y:r~:lling~mch ar~ And now ve to ~~ . me M Editorial opinion Robert J. Wagman WASIUNGTON (NEA) - No matter what happens from here on, in the future when old political reporters gather to fondly remember Campaign '80, it will be John Cormally about whom they will remlnlsce most. His dream of the White House came to an end two days after his dismal finish in South Carolina when he announced in the ballroom of a Houston hotel that he was accepting the inevitable. He was calling it quits. The Cormally run may be the last of the old-style big bucks campaigns in this age of campaign-spending limitations. It may be the last one in which a candidate runs wide open everywhere at once in this age of pick· your-spot-and-concentrate campaigns. Connally began his quest early enough - more than two years ago , in fact. And he had enough money, raising more than $10 million, the most of any candidate. But from the very beginning, he and his campaign organization made some basic errors and, in the end, they were impossible to overcome. Eddie Mahe, a respected political professional, ran the Connally campaign. For him. it was the old-style game. With what appeared to be unlimited funds at his disposal, he hired political professionals right and left. At one point, he was paying top dollar to more than 500 operatives. For the Connally campaign, it was always first class. In those tlays, most of the other early starters, such as George Bush, were traveling with one or two aides, flying com- ~~~~· ~AP) -Joe Morgan sentimental f •" '- tory. ''We had our ups and downs all season and the adversity pulled us together." Lamp, who scored 30 points in Monday nights semlfiNil victory over Nevada-Las Vegas but was held to nine in the championship, was refe~ to Virginia's seasonlong struggle to adjust to highly recruited freshman center Ralph Sampson. The 7-foot-4 Sampson, amazingly Morgan feels he's not 'washed up' < /. Holland and his team are wrong? "I believe we're as good as any team in the country when we play well," said Holland after Virginia defeated Minnesota 58-65 in the championship game of the NIT Wednesday night. "We didn't get enough time to jell together durtng the season, but we played well in the 1\>Umament,'' said Jeff Lamp, whose four free throws in the last 19 seconds secured the vic- •• In 1974, a gunman in London fired several shots into the car carrying Briiain's Princess Anne and her husband Mark Phillips. They were unhurt, and the assailant was captured. Five years ago, South Vietnam was hurrying to complete evacuation of its northern sections as refugees from the central highlands streamed southward. last year, the govenunent reported business profits up more than 25 percant in 1978, triggering angry questions about the effectiveness d. · the fight against inflation. Today's birthday: Actor Michael Redgrave Is 72. Thought for today: The most manifest sign of wisdom Is continued Montalgne (1533- · cheerfulness. 1592) Berry's World dynasty called "The Bl Red .. Is .. d g Macbine now "" an two of the wonit ~coming of his off • 1.,. year e&reer. He was angered last season w~n booed even though he was piaytng hurt, and there were other problems he won't discuss ("I a change of uniform. They coul~ t,have kept me there for $10 mlllion. ). Morgan was one of least-rewarded free agenta this winter, signing with Houston for just $250,000 (not counling bonus clauses). Morgan thinks he'll bounce back wantel! this year, but showed his feelings that he's not out to prove anything with a nonstop, !>minute talk. "It's an important year for me way · .. people seem to think 1•t IS. No one can play forever. If I can't piay like I want to anymore this year or in 10 years-I'm ~o~ to quit, and I'm still going to be very proud of ~sell .. I've. accomplished so many things m this game that a lotofgreatpiayershaveneverdone. I've got over stolen bases, I've got over 200 home runs... "If somebody would have told me when I left home to piay this game, 'You're going to ~ Most Va.Iuable Player two years m a row, hit .320, hit '!I home runs, drive in 100 runs, steal 60 bases·• Y0 u•n; gomg to wm · · gold gloves, you're gDillg to drive in the winning run in the seventh game of the World Series with two out in the ninth inning • I wonld have been ~-happy. ' "So how could I be despondent If the time has come for me?" he asked. "You only have to prove something If you have doubts yourself. If I didn't think I could play, I uldn' • wo t say, Well, If they think I can piay I'm going to take their money.' "When I look in the mirror, I don't ever lie to myseif, beeause I'm going' to be Joe Morgan long after I quit 600 Today's Na-llubtllall"--otloo AIAGioce ~c.f - y·Pblla. NnYott Wubl!lglon NewJeney 54 311 34 32 . 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PittsbUrgh's Willie StargeU was a World Series and National League MVP last year at age 38. Boston's Carl Yastrzemski, 40, and the PhiWes' Pete Rose, 39 In April, are just getting their second wind. Dallas' RDger Staubach, 38, and Denver's Craig Morton, :rl, are two of the older wonders of the National Football League. "People have been asking me why I don't retire ever since I was 24," Blllle Jean said durtng a break at the Garden this week. "I'll never forget 8 comment by Arthur Ashe 8 couple of years ago. He said, 'Can you Imagine being No.7 in your profession and people asking why you don't quit? What If you were the seventh best lawyer, doctor or accountant in the world? Nobody would think of asking why you didn't FHA 265-V'A· Conventional fin . avail. 21 .720 3 39 .494 20 41 .w 23 45 .416 26 . 16 60 .211 31 Wn&enl c.feract Y·Loo Angeleo y->'!eaWe y-l'hoenlx . - . _ Gov . assisted loans tor qualified buyers- W L Pet. Gil 57 II .700 GolclonSiate "I am still physically capable and motivated - I want to beat everybody." That's Billie Jean King's comeback chant. It comes from her throat with all of the fervor of a challenge from some female Tarzan. Billie Jean thinks she can do it all again, and who among us bas nerveenoughtodoubther? She Is truly a sports phenomenon. Now 36 years old, both knees so scarred from operations that you could piay tic-tac-do on them, COWlted out on numerous occasions, the so-called "Old Lady" of tennis keeps bounding back. All the young lionesses of the game are looking apprehensively over their shoulders as the top women players vie In New York's Madison Square Garden this week for their richest prize, the $300,000 Avon Championships. Why not? Within the past month King put together tt-~· victories in Detroit and Houston, beating Evonne Goolagong 6-a, 6-0 and following that with a 6-1, 6-a rout d. Martina Navratllova, rated the world's best. The tougb die hard. Muhammad All, 38, Is trying to shed 50 pounds In hopes of winning the buing's 1heavyweight championship a fourth time. The 41-yearold Jim Kaat ts pitching like 8 schoolboy in the Yankees' baseball camp In Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The legendary Gordie Howe, 51, and Bobby Hull, 41, are playing Ice hockey with the same enthusiasm and dariiiR as when their bodies MODULAR HOMES 1!1 y·llootoo Ulah King keeps bounding back "loser's tournament" In some basketball circles, especially with 48 teams in the NCAA tournament thla year. Lamp answered by saying, ''There are only two happy teams In the nation when the season ends, and we're one of them." In the consolation game, Illinois got 25 points from Eddie Johnson to defeat Nevada-Las Vegas 84-74. AtluUe- <llicago By wm Grimiiey Al' Correapoadeal "I've been in a lot of l-and-Is this year," Lamp said. "I admit I was a little nervous, but I was confident, too.'' Asked If he was glad to see Lamp go to the line twice in the crucial final seconds, Holland replied, "Are you kidding' He's one d. the best free throw shooters in the country.' • The NIT has been criticized as a Byn.-todi'MI y-Mllwaukee y·Kanoas Denver Sports World '. ... Pro standings Dttroll ")! . t. .. . playing this game . "No, I don't think I can do things · as consiStenUy at .36 as I did at 22. But there was a time when no one could do the things I could do So if I can do 90 percent of the~ I~ to do, that's still better than 90 percent of the other players,'' Morgan said "Even last year, my year (.250 batting average, nine hmlers) was 8 lot better than a lot of people's. !feel in my own mind that I can piay, if I stay healthy. "I'll say this to you: If I can go out and piay 150 games, my statistics will be very good. Then you'll say ·weli, Joe, I knew you could come' back."' mobile and agile for his size, was named the NIT's Most Valuable Piayer after scoring 15 points and 15 rebounds Wednesday night following his 26 points and 15 rebounds Monday. "You can't really caU him a freshman anymore,'' said Holland. ''This was his 34th game (Virginia finished 24-10) and that's a lot of basketball. He has developed into an ex· ceptional player.'' Virginis shot only 38.2 percent for the game to Minnesota's 41.7 percent, leading Lamp to say, "We won the game on defense. Intensity throughout the game and the tournament was the reason we woo." "We had lots of desire and husUe defensively, but didn't have any offensive movement," said Minnesota Coach Jim Dutcher. "We just didn't move to ule basket strong enough. Almost all of our turnovers were on intercepted passes.'' The game was almost a free-throw shooting contest at the end. Sampson hit two witlr 1:31 remaining to give Virginia a '54-53 lead before Lee Raker intercepted a pass with 1: 08 left. Then Sampson pulled down a key rebound of a missed Virginia free throw, forcing Minnesota to foul again. But this time It was Lamp, who hit M percent of his free throws and once hit 48 foul shots in a row this year, who went to the line. He hit both with 19 seconds left for a 56-53 le~jd, then Kevin McHale made it 56-55 with two free throws for the Gophers before Lamp iced it with twg more free throws with two seconds remaining. . . , I ~~~~M,!R;,o_!H!~M~R21.:..12_B~..! VIllAGE PHARMACY ( II , ,, • • • �2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Th111'9day, Mar. 20, 1980 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Mar. 20,1980 The Daily Sentinel Virginia edges Minnesota for NIT crown Opinions and comments NEW YORK (AP) - The Virginia Cavaliers believe their victory in the National Invitation Tournament qualifies them as ooe ol the best college basketball teams in the coWltry - despite their 10 losses and fifth-place finish In the Atlantic Coast Conference. But with three of the NCAA champlnnship tournament's final four were aJso.rans In their own conferences, who's to say Coach Terry -. . " ..· - ... .r ._ •.: - -- -.. . ,.. · ,._ • ,. , - , .. . Gtt: <' r • ..-\ ,.... • _,.. ~ . - ( • ---- -. .. ..- --~ - ...... ...._ - ... ____.,.._ - ' ~ < ...:., ..... c_. ,....- ... L./ --..... e What happened to Big John? mercia! and staying at Holiday Inns. Big John and his sizable retinue were never without their chartered Lears and only stayed in the best suites of the best hotels. And who will ever forget some d. the parties Big John threw for delegates? In the summer of '79, it was a rare weekend Indeed that planeloads of potential delegates and reporters were not flown to the ranch in Texas to receive the full treatment. After all, it appeared that the money would never end. It poured in from corporate contributors who felt that Connally was their candidate, one of their own. Then, suddenly, the campaign began making some major blunders. The campaign's biggest error undoubtediy was the decision to run full out in all primary states, ignoring the political calendar and the importance of the early testa. Frcm the very start, the Connally people said Iowa was no more important than Florida, New Hampshire no more important than Illinois. So it was full out everywhere. But then came the early results. Connally got 9 percent of the vote In Iowa, less than I percent in Puerto Rico and less than 2 percent in New Hampshire, Vermont, Minnesota and Massachusetts. The kind of men backing the Connally campaign were pragmatic, hardheaded businessmen who can spot a loser and never send good money after bad. So, when Connally started posting such low vote totals, the money dried up. Actually, this was a campaign suf- Jimmy's Whitehouse Poet Brzezinski • • • : : : I Capers add delicious flavor to saiad greens. Be!qre using, wash those that • hav~ been dried and salted; drain those that are packed in vinegar. Schecter Is being succeeded by Alfred Friendly Jr., former correspondent abroad for the New York Times and Newsweek magazine. Friendly's father once was managing editor of the Washington Post. Greeting a group of New Yorkers invited to the White House last week for a day of top-level briefings, just two weeks before the state's presidential primary, Carter offered to pose for photos shaking hands with each guest. "Then, if I don't do well in the future," Carter added, "you can throw It away." After meeting with Carter, Mayor Maynard Jackson d. Atlanta emerged to offer reporters a lengthy, rather Involved account of the session that left some scribes In wonderment. "What does that mean?" asked Sam Donaldson d. ABC News. Grinning, and obviw.ly aware that he had over-pontificated, Jackson replied, "I'm not sure I'm qualified to interpret what I just said." Use sage with a light hand - a small amount of both the fresh and dried variety goes a long way. Sage is moot commonly .used in stuffings for roast chicken and turkey as wtll as with pork or sausage. fering from snakebite from the start. Ida Mills Is a nice, 67-year-old from Clarksville, Ark. She likes John Connally and will go to the Republican convention in Detroit as his only delegate. How she was chosen really typifies the whole Connally campaign and Is the basis of future political campfire stories. Arkansas will s.end 24 delegates, who were chosen by fewer than 200 Republican regulars, to the convention. Rather than stump the state himself, Connslly had all200bused to Fairfield Bay, a luxury resort In the Ozarks, for a weekend on him. Saturday was given over to booze and food and good times. On Sunday morning, all gathered for a breakfast where the candidate was to make his pitch. Just aa Connally was about to speak, an older man came up to wish him well, reached for his hand and died orl the spot of a heart attack. . Apall fell over the group. Prayers were said for the deceased. Connally got up and, in a show of what was described as "oratorical brilliance " . began a eulogy d. the deceased that ended with all those assembled on their feet for a glve-ell)oheU stump speech. The dead man's widow later told a reporter she was sure her hwr band died happy shaking the hand d. John Connally. The assembled were bused home and, a week iater, gave 23 d. their 24 delegates to Ronald . Reagan. Flnlto Big Jobn. But lt was fun whlle it laated. Washington By Clarence Report Miller The econ~c pressures facing proposed at election wne that can our nation continue to worsen with create great havoc in our economy. each passing month. With inflation In the 15 years from 1951-196S running at an annual rate of 18 per- when the Inflation rate was very low, cent and interest rates skyrocketing the federal deficit averaged $2.5 to record highs, the majority party ml!llon per year. In four of those in control of Congress and the years, we actually experienced a President finally appear to Wl- surplus. In the late 1960s, the pattern derstand the need for a curb on changed, and Inflation worsened. federal spending and a balanced From 1966 to 1979, the deficit budget. Is this turnaround in Ad- averaged$25 bllllonperyear. ministration policy for real or only To finance this massive debt inUp service? Only time will tell. crease, the US Treasury and As we have stated before, there Federal Reserve System increased are many factors which contribute the money supply at a rste' of 13 jlerto inflationary pressures. The 60 per- cent per year. The result was 00. cent boost in OPEC oll prices in the vious: double-digit money caused first half of 1979 aggravated high double-digit inflation. As the feder.r prices. But all inflatioo is not caused government entered the priva~ by OPEC. Germany, for example, ·money market to borrow the bas not undergone the Inflation remaining funds to pay for the debt, crisis which bas hit the US even interest rates were forced up. though it Is more dependent on "During the past decade, the total foreign oll than America. Nor Is .increase In the Federal deficit has overall Inflation caused by been horrendous, riaing from $38'1 businessmen or wage earners. The billion in 19119 to an estimated $893 overall profit and wage rates of the billion this year. A huge portion of private sector of our economy have this (approximately $1M! bllllon) has remained about the same aa when ·been added during the Carter Adinflation was 3 percent as contrasted ministration which pledged to with the current 18 percent. "balance the budget." The Federal regulations and high Congressional Budget Office taxes definitely piay a role in en- estimates that the original 19111 couraging rising prices. The Joint .budget, would add an additional $25 Economic Committee of . the bllUon to the debt. However, this Congress puts the cost of compliance figure may change since · the with federal rules in 1979 at $100 President indicated in hts speech at bllllon. Some of these regulations the White House last Friday (March are needed for safety and en- :ltthl that things will change and we vironmental reasons; many, ' will have a balanced budget for FY however, are a toial waste. 19111." Whatever the case, the consumer Unless changes are made, the Inmust ultimately bear the cost as terest on the federal debt alone will busineu is forced to pass on the run around $80 billion for FY 1911, price Increased. about one-eighth of tHe Wtal budget! However, there Is no question This averages out to $367 per person about the major cause of Inflation: . per year just to pay the interest! out-of-eontrol federal spending! We To control Inflation, the US must have repeatedly warned the blg revise Ita phllosophy of bOw far spenders about the dangers of Wlgovernment should go in providing bslanced budgets. For the most part goods and services for the my IIJiell(ltluift colleagues would not population at iarge. As long as even ·approve 11\Y simple 2 percent people demand that government acro8!Jothe.board cut amendments to programs Increase, the more unvarious multi-billion ' dollar apcontrollable the budget will become, propriation bills. This gradual and the resulting deficits and lnreduction effort is far superior to the flatioo will only grow worse. ' one big reduction now being ,, Americans never received mfre diverse communications than they get today. Yet many claim they comprehend less rather than more. Without doubt the cris~ ~ecting our society are inc~ in intensity, but few citizens st:em adequately to understand these events. James Madison once said, "A diffusion of knowledge is the only guardian of true liberty.'' Yet many Institutions of higher education have been steadily retreating from that truth. Increasingly we hear that education's role should be simply the development of occupational skills. As colleges and universities have strengthened such skill training however, far too often they have ~nnitted the dete~oration. of learning processes and diSciplines vital for unpartmg knowledge, understanding, mental stlmu1ation, self discipline and other positive qualities essential for responsible citizenship. Alanning cutbacks in programs and classes offering tra~tional liberal arts education, both locally ana nationally, represent a serious erosion of the understanding that education in a free society has a broader range of responsibilities than the lhnitations of today's popu1ar employment training concept. ~e stakes are IJ!gh as '!e look to the years ahead. The quality and quantity of higher education detennine our civilization's future. At what point will it be decided that we can no longer afford to lhnit the educational options of · our citizens? At what point will it become apparent that our educa~onal resources are not well utilized? At what po~t willtt ~ obvious that the cost of strengthening our entire e,ducational system w!ll be insignificant compared to the disastrous cost of penrutting its erosion? Today in history. Today Is Thursday, March 20, fhe 80th day of 1980. There are 286 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On March 20, 1942, Gen. Douglas MacArthur said, "I shall return" as he left the Philippines for Australia during the early days of the Pacific War. On this date: In 1802, the Dutch East India Company, which financed many New World explorations, was fonned. In 1852, the controversial slavery novel, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," by Harriet Beecher Stowe, was published. In 19119, a federal grand jury in Chicago indicted eight policemen and eight demonstrators in connection with the violence at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. . co;:u:a~~~";;;e :n~hOs in higher education Washington today .• --------------- It's not an important year for me the :OP Quality and quantity WASHINGTON (APl- Zbigniew Brzezinski, the president's resident foreign policy adviser, is emerging as a budding poet. Well, perhaps not a poet but, at least, an author of doggerel. Brzezinski, beaming and seeming . to relish his efforts at rbyme, sur. · prised a group of reporters by : reading a specially prepared verse : at a recent farewell luncheon for his : departing press secretary, Jerrold Schecter. . Schecter, who winds up three-plus . · years at the White House this week · : after having been chief diplomatic : : corresponderit for Time magazine, • : IS m?vrng to Los Angeles to set up a : . public affairs program for Oc. : cidental Petroleum. · _ "As you leave to a chorus of ·• cheers from your many admirers ; and peers," read Brzezinski "we :: have only one thought: Your' work : • was not for naught. You set press :: relations back 10 years!" • Another verse: "Your departure : .fllls us with regret. You are someone • we'll never forget. As you leave this : mess, we wish you success. Goodbye : White House, hello Oxy Pet!" Rumor has it that Brzezinski bad a : collaborator, his wife, Muska. beeause I want to have a good year. .thhtsthe boos of W1ans m and the knowledge that manyears observer.~ think the N tiona! Lea time Most \ bl ~· s tw?" thr ugh a1ua e yer IS B:t he's out ~an laughsl when asked if S . prove peop e wrong. "l'~::~~ll; ...hesaid, Then held ~ th · f . ~b and y:r~:lling~mch ar~ And now ve to ~~ . me M Editorial opinion Robert J. Wagman WASIUNGTON (NEA) - No matter what happens from here on, in the future when old political reporters gather to fondly remember Campaign '80, it will be John Cormally about whom they will remlnlsce most. His dream of the White House came to an end two days after his dismal finish in South Carolina when he announced in the ballroom of a Houston hotel that he was accepting the inevitable. He was calling it quits. The Cormally run may be the last of the old-style big bucks campaigns in this age of campaign-spending limitations. It may be the last one in which a candidate runs wide open everywhere at once in this age of pick· your-spot-and-concentrate campaigns. Connally began his quest early enough - more than two years ago , in fact. And he had enough money, raising more than $10 million, the most of any candidate. But from the very beginning, he and his campaign organization made some basic errors and, in the end, they were impossible to overcome. Eddie Mahe, a respected political professional, ran the Connally campaign. For him. it was the old-style game. With what appeared to be unlimited funds at his disposal, he hired political professionals right and left. At one point, he was paying top dollar to more than 500 operatives. For the Connally campaign, it was always first class. In those tlays, most of the other early starters, such as George Bush, were traveling with one or two aides, flying com- ~~~~· ~AP) -Joe Morgan sentimental f •" '- tory. ''We had our ups and downs all season and the adversity pulled us together." Lamp, who scored 30 points in Monday nights semlfiNil victory over Nevada-Las Vegas but was held to nine in the championship, was refe~ to Virginia's seasonlong struggle to adjust to highly recruited freshman center Ralph Sampson. The 7-foot-4 Sampson, amazingly Morgan feels he's not 'washed up' < /. Holland and his team are wrong? "I believe we're as good as any team in the country when we play well," said Holland after Virginia defeated Minnesota 58-65 in the championship game of the NIT Wednesday night. "We didn't get enough time to jell together durtng the season, but we played well in the 1\>Umament,'' said Jeff Lamp, whose four free throws in the last 19 seconds secured the vic- •• In 1974, a gunman in London fired several shots into the car carrying Briiain's Princess Anne and her husband Mark Phillips. They were unhurt, and the assailant was captured. Five years ago, South Vietnam was hurrying to complete evacuation of its northern sections as refugees from the central highlands streamed southward. last year, the govenunent reported business profits up more than 25 percant in 1978, triggering angry questions about the effectiveness d. · the fight against inflation. Today's birthday: Actor Michael Redgrave Is 72. Thought for today: The most manifest sign of wisdom Is continued Montalgne (1533- · cheerfulness. 1592) Berry's World dynasty called "The Bl Red .. Is .. d g Macbine now "" an two of the wonit ~coming of his off • 1.,. year e&reer. He was angered last season w~n booed even though he was piaytng hurt, and there were other problems he won't discuss ("I a change of uniform. They coul~ t,have kept me there for $10 mlllion. ). Morgan was one of least-rewarded free agenta this winter, signing with Houston for just $250,000 (not counling bonus clauses). Morgan thinks he'll bounce back wantel! this year, but showed his feelings that he's not out to prove anything with a nonstop, !>minute talk. "It's an important year for me way · .. people seem to think 1•t IS. No one can play forever. If I can't piay like I want to anymore this year or in 10 years-I'm ~o~ to quit, and I'm still going to be very proud of ~sell .. I've. accomplished so many things m this game that a lotofgreatpiayershaveneverdone. I've got over stolen bases, I've got over 200 home runs... "If somebody would have told me when I left home to piay this game, 'You're going to ~ Most Va.Iuable Player two years m a row, hit .320, hit '!I home runs, drive in 100 runs, steal 60 bases·• Y0 u•n; gomg to wm · · gold gloves, you're gDillg to drive in the winning run in the seventh game of the World Series with two out in the ninth inning • I wonld have been ~-happy. ' "So how could I be despondent If the time has come for me?" he asked. "You only have to prove something If you have doubts yourself. If I didn't think I could play, I uldn' • wo t say, Well, If they think I can piay I'm going to take their money.' "When I look in the mirror, I don't ever lie to myseif, beeause I'm going' to be Joe Morgan long after I quit 600 Today's Na-llubtllall"--otloo AIAGioce ~c.f - y·Pblla. NnYott Wubl!lglon NewJeney 54 311 34 32 . 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PittsbUrgh's Willie StargeU was a World Series and National League MVP last year at age 38. Boston's Carl Yastrzemski, 40, and the PhiWes' Pete Rose, 39 In April, are just getting their second wind. Dallas' RDger Staubach, 38, and Denver's Craig Morton, :rl, are two of the older wonders of the National Football League. "People have been asking me why I don't retire ever since I was 24," Blllle Jean said durtng a break at the Garden this week. "I'll never forget 8 comment by Arthur Ashe 8 couple of years ago. He said, 'Can you Imagine being No.7 in your profession and people asking why you don't quit? What If you were the seventh best lawyer, doctor or accountant in the world? Nobody would think of asking why you didn't FHA 265-V'A· Conventional fin . avail. 21 .720 3 39 .494 20 41 .w 23 45 .416 26 . 16 60 .211 31 Wn&enl c.feract Y·Loo Angeleo y->'!eaWe y-l'hoenlx . - . _ Gov . assisted loans tor qualified buyers- W L Pet. Gil 57 II .700 GolclonSiate "I am still physically capable and motivated - I want to beat everybody." That's Billie Jean King's comeback chant. It comes from her throat with all of the fervor of a challenge from some female Tarzan. Billie Jean thinks she can do it all again, and who among us bas nerveenoughtodoubther? She Is truly a sports phenomenon. Now 36 years old, both knees so scarred from operations that you could piay tic-tac-do on them, COWlted out on numerous occasions, the so-called "Old Lady" of tennis keeps bounding back. All the young lionesses of the game are looking apprehensively over their shoulders as the top women players vie In New York's Madison Square Garden this week for their richest prize, the $300,000 Avon Championships. Why not? Within the past month King put together tt-~· victories in Detroit and Houston, beating Evonne Goolagong 6-a, 6-0 and following that with a 6-1, 6-a rout d. Martina Navratllova, rated the world's best. The tougb die hard. Muhammad All, 38, Is trying to shed 50 pounds In hopes of winning the buing's 1heavyweight championship a fourth time. The 41-yearold Jim Kaat ts pitching like 8 schoolboy in the Yankees' baseball camp In Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The legendary Gordie Howe, 51, and Bobby Hull, 41, are playing Ice hockey with the same enthusiasm and dariiiR as when their bodies MODULAR HOMES 1!1 y·llootoo Ulah King keeps bounding back "loser's tournament" In some basketball circles, especially with 48 teams in the NCAA tournament thla year. Lamp answered by saying, ''There are only two happy teams In the nation when the season ends, and we're one of them." In the consolation game, Illinois got 25 points from Eddie Johnson to defeat Nevada-Las Vegas 84-74. AtluUe- <llicago By wm Grimiiey Al' Correapoadeal "I've been in a lot of l-and-Is this year," Lamp said. "I admit I was a little nervous, but I was confident, too.'' Asked If he was glad to see Lamp go to the line twice in the crucial final seconds, Holland replied, "Are you kidding' He's one d. the best free throw shooters in the country.' • The NIT has been criticized as a Byn.-todi'MI y-Mllwaukee y·Kanoas Denver Sports World '. ... Pro standings Dttroll ")! . t. .. . playing this game . "No, I don't think I can do things · as consiStenUy at .36 as I did at 22. But there was a time when no one could do the things I could do So if I can do 90 percent of the~ I~ to do, that's still better than 90 percent of the other players,'' Morgan said "Even last year, my year (.250 batting average, nine hmlers) was 8 lot better than a lot of people's. !feel in my own mind that I can piay, if I stay healthy. "I'll say this to you: If I can go out and piay 150 games, my statistics will be very good. Then you'll say ·weli, Joe, I knew you could come' back."' mobile and agile for his size, was named the NIT's Most Valuable Piayer after scoring 15 points and 15 rebounds Wednesday night following his 26 points and 15 rebounds Monday. "You can't really caU him a freshman anymore,'' said Holland. ''This was his 34th game (Virginia finished 24-10) and that's a lot of basketball. He has developed into an ex· ceptional player.'' Virginis shot only 38.2 percent for the game to Minnesota's 41.7 percent, leading Lamp to say, "We won the game on defense. Intensity throughout the game and the tournament was the reason we woo." "We had lots of desire and husUe defensively, but didn't have any offensive movement," said Minnesota Coach Jim Dutcher. "We just didn't move to ule basket strong enough. Almost all of our turnovers were on intercepted passes.'' The game was almost a free-throw shooting contest at the end. Sampson hit two witlr 1:31 remaining to give Virginia a '54-53 lead before Lee Raker intercepted a pass with 1: 08 left. Then Sampson pulled down a key rebound of a missed Virginia free throw, forcing Minnesota to foul again. But this time It was Lamp, who hit M percent of his free throws and once hit 48 foul shots in a row this year, who went to the line. He hit both with 19 seconds left for a 56-53 le~jd, then Kevin McHale made it 56-55 with two free throws for the Gophers before Lamp iced it with twg more free throws with two seconds remaining. . . , I ~~~~M,!R;,o_!H!~M~R21.:..12_B~..! VIllAGE PHARMACY ( II , ,, • • • �<l-The Daily Sentinel, Midd!eport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mar. 20,1980 ~Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thunday, Mar. 20, 19111 Crum pushes Griffith; Iowa coach likes Ronnie Lester INDIANAPOLIS ( AP )Louisville Coach Denny Crwn calls Darrell Griffith, the Cardinals' star, "a true AU-American, the best aUaround guard in nation." But Iowa Coach Lute Olson, whose unranked Hawkeyes will go up against the No. 2-rated Cardinals Saturday in the semifinals of the NCAA BasketbaU Championships, feels just as strongly about his team's backcourt ace, Ronnie Lester. "When he's 100 percent, Ronnie is the best guard in America," Olson . declared. But that's the catch- "when he's healthy." How weD the Hawkeyes do may hinge on juat how healthy Lester Is. Tbe senior and leading scorer In . Iowa history, missed 15 games this :season because of a knee injury, and in his absence Iowa was a verv ordinary IH team. With Lester ~ the llneup, the Hawkeyes are lf>.l. Lester showed the after-effecL> v• his Injury last weekend, as Iowa beat Syracuse and Georgetown to win the East Regional. At times he the Midwest Regional final even though Griffith played just 17 minutes because of foul trouble. " II was very fMIBtrating for me not to be able to play," said Griffith, expressing a feellng that Lester knows aU too weU. "But the other guys just took over. I was just another cheerleader. It made me feel good to see them go ahead and play weU without me." The win over LSU had Coach frum crowing that Louisville is "not a one-man show," and Griffith agrees . "I get all the nicknames and labels and stuff like 'Dr. Dw!kenstein,' and I reaUy do appreciate them," Griffith said. "But basketball is a team sport. It's the University of Louisville, not the University of Darrell Griffith." That same point was made by Purdue Coach Lee Rose, who contends that there is more to his Boilermakers than 7-foot-1 AU-American center Joe Barry Carroll. But the fact remains, stopping Carroll wiD be the major task confronting the UCLA Bruins when the limped while on the court, and never did he display the blazing speed that had the pro scouts raving about him a year ago. " I'm still not 100 percent," concedes the 6-foot-2 Lester. Olson says it's more like 75 percent. But even that is remarkable when you consider that Lester underwent knee surgery in midseason. ' 'I thought when Ronnie had surgery his season was over," said Olson. "But he left the recovery room at 4 a.m. and by 10 a.m. he was lifting weights with the leg. If you don't think he wanted to come back, you 1re mistaken." And now? "He is a little better each day," Olson said. "He's stlU a great player, but he doesn't have that blazing quickness back yel He's a little reluctant to turn it on. But by Saturday, you will see the afterburners going." Iowa figures to need Lester operating at or close to top speed against Louisville, which clobbered a tough Louisiana State team BH6 in teams square off in Saturday's second semifinal. And UCLA's starting center, sophomore Mike Sanders, is only~ . "I don't mind playing against guys 6-10 or more," says Sanders, one of tlie youngsters Inserted into the starting lineup in nlidseason by firstyear coach Larry Brown who helped turn the Bruins' fortunes around. "I was a center in high school, so I had to play against bigger people all the lime. I look forward to the chaUenge." ' The Bruins take some of the pressure off Sanders by starting a pair of senior forwards, 6-8 Kikl Vandeweghe and 6-7 James WUkes. They can also bring 6-9 seniors Darrell AUums and Gig Sinns off the bench. "We don't need a real center," insists Wilkes. "We just put our three best guys on the fioor. Then you block out and get position.'' How weU that formula will work against CarroU, dubbed by ex-eoach turned broadcaster AI McGuire an ~~aircraft caiTier," remains to be seen. Reds having problems finding receiver TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds continue to have problems finding a backup catcher for Johnny Bench who is slated this year to play more games at another po5ition, possibly first base. Vic Correll tore an Achilles tendon on March 8 and underwent surgery two days later. He is expected to he . in a leg cast for two months. Don Werner, the obvious replacement choice, is having knee problems and the Reds have ordered a medical examination for him. Werner was scheduled today to undergo an arthroscopy on his left knee by the National FootbaU League : Tampa Bay Sues' doctor. The · examination involves inserting an instrument into the knee to search for muscular or cartilege problems. Werner can catch, squat, throw, bat and run, but lh<ire is a "pinching" in the kneecap when he takes the crOSlHlver step out of the ba Iter's box, the Reds reported. "I talked with Mr. (Dick ) Wagner and (Manager John) McNamara about it and I can see their point," Werner said Wednesday night. "They want to make sure, if they keep me as the second catcher, that my leg will be okay and not that it can go at any time. Werner has been hitting well this spring, with four hits in six times at bat. But twice he could not run out his hits, with the latest such instance coming Tuesday night in a game against the New York Mets in St. Petersburg, which he then left. "It's strange, because 20 seconds later, he's okay," said Reds trainer Larry Starr. Werner, 27, was examined Tuesday at Clearwater Commnnity Hospital, but doctors could not determine the cause of the pain, the team said. " It feels to me like there's something in there that maybe the arthroscopy can clip. Maybe a litUe piece of cartilage. n that's the case, they told me I'd only be out for five :O utspoken Perry traded by Bengals CINCINNATI (AP) - Defensive back Scott Perry has accused the Cincinnati Bengals of using public relations statements to mask the real reason for trading him to the · San Francisco 49ers. "I was expecting it," said Perry, who during the off-season made 10 speeches accusing the Bengals' top management of preoccupation with "image and business" and not being interested in providing fans with a · .,· · winning team. Cincinnati finished with a H2 National Football League mark for the second year in a row last season. "The decision to trade Scott was made in consultation with (new) head Coach Forrest Gregg and defensive backfield coach Dick LeBeau," said Mike Brown, the team's assistant general manager, in a prepared statement. "Our coaches felt that Perry Ohio Sportlight . . George Strode i TOlEDO, Ohio (AP) - The big salary demands of the players may Tatum excels it. He's a good cloud the future of the National FootbaD League, says Mike Current, who juat reUred after 13 seasons in the professional sport. "Money is going to hurt the game - over-Inflated salaries, ticket prices going up," said the 6-foot-4, 271l-pound dfensive tackle via . telephone from his Florida business. That was never a problem for CUrrent, who played with Denver, Tampa Bay and Miami in the NFL, after the- native of Uma, Ohio, graduated from Ohio State University. He made $14,000 by his second pro season and never reached f]OO,OOO annually. "I think there'U be a problem of athletes relating to the salaries they will he making. Talent goes to waste because players stop being hungry," heaaid. "They're getting more money . than they're worth. It's either that or · they think they're worth a lot more : than they're making. Their minds : are conatantly on money. The game II too money oriented.'' Despite the publicity created by Jack Tatum's book, "They CaU Me : AS'assln," CwTent maintains there · 18 no ezcesslve violence in the NFL. · "Maybe a handful of players puU that stuff," he said. "U you try it, lhey'U CGCDe back and get you. There's pretty good .self-regulation , In tbe league. I don't think Tatum is : 111 much out of line as some people · think. It's a game of Intimidation, : phya!CIIl and mental. ' "I've · had playel'll stick their flngen through my mask and grab at my eyes, and they'D talk to_youaU 'kinds ci different metbodll. When you get a chance to lay a good shot oo SCIIII!bodY, you hate to,.paaa It up. Current says pro football is at its zenith in interest because "the networks are giving the public what it wants. But they have to be careful they don't overdo it - leave people wanting more. I think when you schedule games Ill Wednesdays, Fridays, days like that, you're looking for trouble." He says the owners must chance the Jack of any free agency in the sport. "Owners can't continue to justify it,'' he S!lid. "It's not equitable for the player. There really is no such thing unless a player is released from his con- ' '• sticker.' ' tract. fl would not be such a large factor that we could not afford to move him. "After reviewing the films of the 1979 season, they did not feel he could be a starter for us. Achange of scenery should help Scott. He'll do betterwithacleanslateandwewish him well," Brown said. Perry, 26, when contac,ted Wednesday night in Florida, said he was happy to go to San Francisco but was sad about leaving the Bengals. He was drafted In the fifth round in !976 out of Williams College. "All they are doing is pulling off a big PR job. It's just not going to add up. They are taking my 1979 statistics. Why don't they talk about my 1978 statistics when I led the NFL in pass Interceptions for touchdowns (three)' I was their best defensive back statistically and play for play,'' said Perry. Perry reitterated his previous charges that the Bengals are interested only in making money and preserving the image of a team so they can put fans in the stands. "You don't have to win to make money in the NFL" since aU teams split television Income equally. "It's not worth the risk to pay the extra money for players to gamble on getting into post-season playoffs," Perry said. "Ask Lemar Parrish, Tony Davis, Bill Bergey," who the Bengals have traded in recent years. "They've traded away what I consider the heart of the team," Perry said. Perry's charges prompted a blast in January from Mike Brown. Brown suggested that the criticisms "might violate the collective bargaining agreement" between the owners and players, in which both sides have agreed to make efforts to avoid public; criticism of coaching, operations and policies. to seven days," Werner said. Meanwhile, the Reds believe they have found the hard-hitting lefthandertheyneedrorpinchrutting in John Hale, 27. Hale has been assigned the position held at the beginning of last Church circles meet, plan annual tea Plana for the annual fellowship tea to be held at the Middleport First Baptbt Church were made when the circles of the B. H. Sanborn MilllliCIIIIII')' Society met Tuesday night. Tbe circles alao discussed assistance to Glynda Rice, the Baptist scholarahlp student at Judson College with ber expenses lis a member d the UBI Sports Ambeaaadors bulletbaU team during NCAA roundup the 8\IDiiner months. Meetlnl! at the borne of Mrs. June Kloea, members ci the Dorcas Circle repeated the Lord's Prayer · In .unison. Mrs. Sarah Fowler gave \ ./ AITENTION BOYS &GIRLS THE PT. PLEASANT REGISTER NEEDS CARRIERS FOR THE MASON, W. VA. AREA. CALL 675-1333 BETWEEN 8:30 AND 5:00. Group names Amsbaty coordinator Mrs. Norma Amsbary was named lntemaUona! coordinator for the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi's golden anniversary In 19111 when the chapter members met at the Meigs Inn Thursday night. Mrs. Mary MorTis presided at the meeting with a box social being announced for April 12. A bakeless bake sale was held, and the Founder's Day observance was arr nounced for Aprll24. Mrs. Madhu Malhotra, a native of India, was guest speaker for the program on India to carry out the Beta Sigma Phi theme, "Around the World with Beta Sigma Phi." She told of her trip to America following BEN nJRNER CONFINED I~~~~;;;;;0~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~:;, season by Champ Swruners, who was later traded to the Detroit Tigers, where he rut 20 home runs as a regular. "I know he had problems here," Hale said of Summers. "It's a similar situation with me, but we're different personalities. Right now I feel like I'm fitting in. I don't feel like I'm numing against the grain. I know it sounds like a cliche, but I feel a part of everything." Hale slugged a home run against the New York Mets on Tuesday but also struck out three times. "I'd rather give up the home run and make contact four times," he said. "I got behind on the count and wasn't discipllned up there. I was overswinging. Next time I'll have something in my head. I can't be a free swinger. "U I make contact, I'U usually get a hit. That's been my nemesis over the years - striking out," Hale said. white Cnl8S quota was by Mrs. Katheryn Metzger who used as her theme, "And Yet It is Not Finished." For Easter the circle made plans to prepare trays of cookies, candies and fruit on April 3 and dellver them. Mrs. Bernice Baker presided at the meeting with Mrs. Frances Smart giving prayer. A Jello salad, crackers, and ccifee were served by the hostess to Mrs. Helen Bodlmer, Mrs. UlJian Demosltey, Mrs. Smart, Mrs. Freda Hood, Mrs. Sarah Dawn Owen, Mrs. Eva HarUey, Mrs. Bernice Baker, Mrs. Katheryn Metzger, and a guest, Miss Rhoda HaU. devoUons using "Hands d Christ" as her theme. Cards will be sent to shutlns at Eastertime. Get·weU cards were signed for Mrs. Kathleen Anthony, Mrs. Alwtlda Werner, and Mrs . Dreama • Hudson . Refreshments were served by the hostess to Mrs. Mary Brewer, Mrs. Golda Roush, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Elizabeth Searles, and Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin. The April meeting will he at the borne ci Mrs. Brewer. The EJecta Circle met with Mrs. Dorothy Anthony who gave devotions on the "Ten Questions on Spiritual Growth." Dedication ci the Ben Turner, confined to the Pleasant vauey Hospital for the past her marriage and spoke librarian and substitute teacher here, Mrs. Malhotra demonstrated how to wrap saris. She dlaplayed her wedding attire and several articles, including handmade punes, which she brought from India. She noted that there people llve IJIOIIIIy as join! families, that is, grandparents, parents, and children, au together. The children go to school 10 months each year and the examinations are prepared and carried out state-wide. Mrs. Norma Amsbary served · refreshments. Mrs. Janet Hill was a contributing hostess. OUR 20TH YEAR Turns two years Nakama Tyree, son of Oluck and Shirley Tyree, Middleport, celebrated his second birthday THRU recenUy. He Is the grandson ci Josephine Tyree, Pomeroy, Chuck Tyree, Mid- MONDAY MARCH 24TH dleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy McKinney, Middleport. Cake, lee cream, Kool-Aid and coffee were served to Heath Richmond, Carla McKinney, Anna and Ryan McKinney, Roy Bareswilt, Gene McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Batey, Randy, Andrea and Love, Chris McKinney, Vickie Boyles, Jolm McKinney, and Carol Triplett and Buddy. Sending glfta were Bill, Myra and . Jess! McKinney, Eugene McKinney, Wllllam McKinney, and Nola POLAROID SX-70 FILM ONLY" PRO BOUNTY HAIR BRUSHES GRANVILLE OVAL UP TO 20"o OFF DEVON SPORTSWEAR IN PINK AND TURQUOISE -JACKETS -SLACKS SKIRTS ASSORTED _-TOPS --8LOUSES '\ Mr. and Mrs. Douglaa Hauber and family , local; Jeremy Jobnston and Ray Lynn DaUey, both of Portland. The "Vial ci l.Jfe" ia being distributed by Mrs. Leona Hensley lilld Mrs. Mae McPeek In Long Bottom. It is free ci charge. To obtain more information on where you can pick YOUI'!l up, caU the McPeekHensley home at 98f>.3320 or your local Senior Citizens group or the Meigs County Health Dept. Callers to the borne ci Mr. a ·,d Mrs. Bud Adams have been Mr. Dale Evans, Logrr: Mrs. Sharon Evans and daughters, Lancaster; and Joe Evans has been a weekend guest. He llves In Columbus. Word has been received that Mrs. Bill (Dorothy) Thurston has been feellug much better. BW and Dorothy reside In Long Bottun during the summer months and Columbus the rest of the year. U you wish to write or send a card you may do so by maillng correspoodence to this address: P. 0 . Box 23096 Central Point, Columbus, Ohio 43223. FACTORY-DIRECT TV ANTENNA · SPECIAL PURCHASE! Replace Your Winter-Damaged Antenna with The Archer· Supercolor Special ON ALL POOLS ABOVE ANO BELOW GROUND ----ROGER HORNSBY......... SWIMMING POOLS • as · SHOWROOM IN COOLVILLE, OHIO Day 614-667-3146, Night 6.14-667-3546 Swlsber. • VISA """'~~'==os CHAR G £ IT i MOS I ;; l URES! Ma st no t mclur!Pd Applications sought See all th e e xcttem ent you've been rntS'StnQ 60u wtde·swept e lements Cl'l ptu re all the (Iva liab le stgnal on ~=:ve ry c hannel The spec tal Gol d AI Od 1zed" finish protects all me ta l parts a ga1nst ru st a11d corroston Factory p re-assembled - JU St sna p th e 1 for OHSAA position The Ohio High School Athletic Association is accepting applications for ass!Btant corrunissioner through Apr:ll 25 to begin employment on Aug. I, 1980 Appllcants should have the ability to speak in public, have experience in writing and a background In several sports as a coach or official as weU as administrative ez. perience. Applications may be obtained by writing to Richard L. Annstrong, ComJillssioner Designate, Ohio High School Athletic Association, 4080 Roselea Place, Columbus, OhiCl 43214. Telephone requests for applications will not he accepted. MOUTHWASH & GARGLE 18 Ol. Reg, $2.56 ONLY elements tnto posttton - save by mst all ing 1 r yourself Whitman ' s Miniature '. SAMPLER CANDY , i1 l£VIr UHF/VHF Am ifier for All TV Channels, FM Stereo MARCH By Archer 100 TABLETS Reg . 52.01 MAR, 5 M T 29 ONLY W T Our Best Automatic TV Antenna R.olator Servo-Rolor by Archer 1110 F 5 f 2341871 • 10 11 12 13 14 11 18 17 11 11 20 21 22 ..,...,3121 21 21 21 21 PAMPERS Toddlers 12's ®" "How Comforting, These Calif.omia Straight Leg Jeans are just the trick," our cowgirl cooed. "It seem s that Levi~'® Womenswear Has styles to fit my every mood." LEBANON RF3ULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) -Max Artway, with a best-ever time of 2:06, won til~ $1,200 featured mile pace Wednesday night ~t Lebanon and paid $5, $4 and $2.40. Monk finished second and paid $10.40 and $4, while Edgewood Dirk was third, returning$2.80. .., The 3-3 combinaUon of Purple Gunner and Real Warrior paid $36.80 In the double and the crowd d 1,010 het$106,243. 401 .. Reg. S2.76 Only '169 SWISHER LOHSE Kettntftl McCUIIOUtfl, R.PII. CINirltl Rllflt, R. Ph, tllru hi.I1Ht1.m.lofp."' , S~IICIIY IG:lf hi 111M 1nd Sft f .m. ~C!nlllf ...,nin•• lt.PII. ~Mt\. PRESCRIPTIONS Frlllftfly Service PH. tft·JfJS See our playful fashion of the month. the California Straight Leg Jean l!i.Mtlln Opet~ Nlthtlllll t by Levi's Womenswear. -"- ® Improves Weak Signals In Fringe Areas Boos ts all TV and FM Signals. yel does not ampl ify In terf erence p1cked up b y d c wnl ead cable Woth mou ntmg hardware m struc t1on s 15·1134 "Soft-hearted denim snugs my waist ' AMd lets me move quite comfortably. J,' They look jus t like my daddy's jeans, r But every curve you see is me." Pharmacy Indoor Transformer/Splitter By Archer Aims your antenna with pre .. CIS IOn accu racy for best recept iOn Reduces ghosts and mterterence 15-1220 5-Condu ctor Cable so· Turns Antenna 360' in Less Than One Minule Thomas Clothiers and Downtown Gallipolis F-59 Connector on Each En~ Chimney Corner-Mounts By Archer By Archer 359 50-Fl . 15· 1526 Twin-lead with the interfer ence-reJeCting shieldmg of RG16U coax . Indoor/ Outdoor Antenna Couplers Combines 2 antenna o utputs for one 300-ohm downlead wh ich can drive up to 4 2-Sei15·113S sets. . 4-set. 15·1135. 4.59 5.49 By Archer ~ Separa te 300-ohm UHF/VHF I FM outputs from single 75-ohm shielded d ownlead Ideal lor color TV . FM stereo . l nsla -mount. t5·1139 Notice is hereby given th:Jt the Public Utihtlt<S Commission of OhiO will conduct further hearings regarding,t,he measured bus.iness tete- . phone service charges of the Ohio Bell Telephone Comparl>', aPQI'C)v9d by order of the Commission in Case No. 74-761-TP-AIR. · The Ohio Bell Telephone Company has rates· and regufation§J n effect in its Exchange Rate Tariff. P.U.C.O . No.3, which provide1M' nonoptional measured local telephone service ,to its business C\W tomers. These tariff provisions establish a basic rate for each truni • or line used by a business customer; P!OVide for·an allowance of 80 calls per month on each trunk.or line; each additionat.canlieyon(l the 80-call allowanCe is charged for at the rate of 9 cents per cali. In the case of Centrex service. there i.s no monthly call allowance and each call is charged for at the rate'Of 9 cents per call. Acopy of the tariff schedules containing the rates and regulations applicable to measured business telephone service is availabl.e at the offices of the Commission, 180 E:ast Broad Street •. Columbus, OhiQ, ·· Public hearing pri this matter will be convened on May 28, 19bu AI 9:30 a.m. at the offices of the Commission. 180 East Broad 'Street, Columbus. Ohio. · · ' ·• > . All parties desiring to Intervene in. tnis matt~r must file a w~!!t!" · · petition for leave to interveru:iwith the CominiS$ion by April4, 1980 Further information rriay be obtained by addresoing an i.nQuil'y to tht · Commission. attention Mr..David M. Polk. secre14!ry. The Public Utl\i,t~ Commission of Ohio. 180 East Broad Street. Columbus. Ohio ·4 32:1!;. : ;. 15·1204. 5-Conduc tor Cable 100' 15 ·1201. 8.99 UHF/VHF Foam Coax Cable : LEGAL NOTICE NEW SHIPMENT By Melody RoberD Mr. and Mrs. stanley (Juanita) WeUa have received word that they have won an au expenses paid trip to Florida, with a choice of five big cltiea to c~ from, with five days and four nights and free tickets to Disneyworld. The Wells had no idea that when they entered the "Publishers Clearing House" giveaway that they would win. Congratulations! (More detaus will be announced when the couple have received their packet of instructions and choices of arrangements.) Best wishes for a speedy recovery this week go to Tammy Pierce, Carolyn Whaley, Pat Thomas, Harold Brewer, Ruth Larkins. Of the above Mrs. Larkins is still In the Veteran.s Memorial Hospital. Please send au these good folks a cheerful card. Mrs. Shirley Salisbury and sons of Gallipolis were recent overnight guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsal Larkins. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Balls' guests have been Mr. and Mrs. BW WhiUock, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Dougie Ball, Montgomery, W. Va.; week, was transferred Tuesday to the Pleasant Vauey Nursing Care · Unit at Point Pleasant His room' number is 140. Nakuma Tyree PRICES EFFECTIVE ot the customs and practices of India. A Long Bottom News Notes 549 Two stainless steel straps. , ,., 10'. Weather resislant fights rust. Attaches anlenna mast 10 chimney . 15·527 WIIEilEVEil YOU LIVE, WOilK Oil PLAY, THEilE'S A llAOIO SHACK STORE NEAR YOUi Silver .••. 'J ' • ~ • M~ 11 1\,"ISIO I\ol 0~ \' -;; • Bridg~ ~taza TANDY CORPOAAf iON Mos1 •h"ns tlso avaliab lt at RIC!Io Shac k Deelers Look for th•s 11gn tn your a • .-. ...... • _ _ _ _ _. . ne•ghbor hood PRICES MAY IIAAY AT INDIVIDUAL Sf0fll£ S �<l-The Daily Sentinel, Midd!eport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mar. 20,1980 ~Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thunday, Mar. 20, 19111 Crum pushes Griffith; Iowa coach likes Ronnie Lester INDIANAPOLIS ( AP )Louisville Coach Denny Crwn calls Darrell Griffith, the Cardinals' star, "a true AU-American, the best aUaround guard in nation." But Iowa Coach Lute Olson, whose unranked Hawkeyes will go up against the No. 2-rated Cardinals Saturday in the semifinals of the NCAA BasketbaU Championships, feels just as strongly about his team's backcourt ace, Ronnie Lester. "When he's 100 percent, Ronnie is the best guard in America," Olson . declared. But that's the catch- "when he's healthy." How weD the Hawkeyes do may hinge on juat how healthy Lester Is. Tbe senior and leading scorer In . Iowa history, missed 15 games this :season because of a knee injury, and in his absence Iowa was a verv ordinary IH team. With Lester ~ the llneup, the Hawkeyes are lf>.l. Lester showed the after-effecL> v• his Injury last weekend, as Iowa beat Syracuse and Georgetown to win the East Regional. At times he the Midwest Regional final even though Griffith played just 17 minutes because of foul trouble. " II was very fMIBtrating for me not to be able to play," said Griffith, expressing a feellng that Lester knows aU too weU. "But the other guys just took over. I was just another cheerleader. It made me feel good to see them go ahead and play weU without me." The win over LSU had Coach frum crowing that Louisville is "not a one-man show," and Griffith agrees . "I get all the nicknames and labels and stuff like 'Dr. Dw!kenstein,' and I reaUy do appreciate them," Griffith said. "But basketball is a team sport. It's the University of Louisville, not the University of Darrell Griffith." That same point was made by Purdue Coach Lee Rose, who contends that there is more to his Boilermakers than 7-foot-1 AU-American center Joe Barry Carroll. But the fact remains, stopping Carroll wiD be the major task confronting the UCLA Bruins when the limped while on the court, and never did he display the blazing speed that had the pro scouts raving about him a year ago. " I'm still not 100 percent," concedes the 6-foot-2 Lester. Olson says it's more like 75 percent. But even that is remarkable when you consider that Lester underwent knee surgery in midseason. ' 'I thought when Ronnie had surgery his season was over," said Olson. "But he left the recovery room at 4 a.m. and by 10 a.m. he was lifting weights with the leg. If you don't think he wanted to come back, you 1re mistaken." And now? "He is a little better each day," Olson said. "He's stlU a great player, but he doesn't have that blazing quickness back yel He's a little reluctant to turn it on. But by Saturday, you will see the afterburners going." Iowa figures to need Lester operating at or close to top speed against Louisville, which clobbered a tough Louisiana State team BH6 in teams square off in Saturday's second semifinal. And UCLA's starting center, sophomore Mike Sanders, is only~ . "I don't mind playing against guys 6-10 or more," says Sanders, one of tlie youngsters Inserted into the starting lineup in nlidseason by firstyear coach Larry Brown who helped turn the Bruins' fortunes around. "I was a center in high school, so I had to play against bigger people all the lime. I look forward to the chaUenge." ' The Bruins take some of the pressure off Sanders by starting a pair of senior forwards, 6-8 Kikl Vandeweghe and 6-7 James WUkes. They can also bring 6-9 seniors Darrell AUums and Gig Sinns off the bench. "We don't need a real center," insists Wilkes. "We just put our three best guys on the fioor. Then you block out and get position.'' How weU that formula will work against CarroU, dubbed by ex-eoach turned broadcaster AI McGuire an ~~aircraft caiTier," remains to be seen. Reds having problems finding receiver TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds continue to have problems finding a backup catcher for Johnny Bench who is slated this year to play more games at another po5ition, possibly first base. Vic Correll tore an Achilles tendon on March 8 and underwent surgery two days later. He is expected to he . in a leg cast for two months. Don Werner, the obvious replacement choice, is having knee problems and the Reds have ordered a medical examination for him. Werner was scheduled today to undergo an arthroscopy on his left knee by the National FootbaU League : Tampa Bay Sues' doctor. The · examination involves inserting an instrument into the knee to search for muscular or cartilege problems. Werner can catch, squat, throw, bat and run, but lh<ire is a "pinching" in the kneecap when he takes the crOSlHlver step out of the ba Iter's box, the Reds reported. "I talked with Mr. (Dick ) Wagner and (Manager John) McNamara about it and I can see their point," Werner said Wednesday night. "They want to make sure, if they keep me as the second catcher, that my leg will be okay and not that it can go at any time. Werner has been hitting well this spring, with four hits in six times at bat. But twice he could not run out his hits, with the latest such instance coming Tuesday night in a game against the New York Mets in St. Petersburg, which he then left. "It's strange, because 20 seconds later, he's okay," said Reds trainer Larry Starr. Werner, 27, was examined Tuesday at Clearwater Commnnity Hospital, but doctors could not determine the cause of the pain, the team said. " It feels to me like there's something in there that maybe the arthroscopy can clip. Maybe a litUe piece of cartilage. n that's the case, they told me I'd only be out for five :O utspoken Perry traded by Bengals CINCINNATI (AP) - Defensive back Scott Perry has accused the Cincinnati Bengals of using public relations statements to mask the real reason for trading him to the · San Francisco 49ers. "I was expecting it," said Perry, who during the off-season made 10 speeches accusing the Bengals' top management of preoccupation with "image and business" and not being interested in providing fans with a · .,· · winning team. Cincinnati finished with a H2 National Football League mark for the second year in a row last season. "The decision to trade Scott was made in consultation with (new) head Coach Forrest Gregg and defensive backfield coach Dick LeBeau," said Mike Brown, the team's assistant general manager, in a prepared statement. "Our coaches felt that Perry Ohio Sportlight . . George Strode i TOlEDO, Ohio (AP) - The big salary demands of the players may Tatum excels it. He's a good cloud the future of the National FootbaD League, says Mike Current, who juat reUred after 13 seasons in the professional sport. "Money is going to hurt the game - over-Inflated salaries, ticket prices going up," said the 6-foot-4, 271l-pound dfensive tackle via . telephone from his Florida business. That was never a problem for CUrrent, who played with Denver, Tampa Bay and Miami in the NFL, after the- native of Uma, Ohio, graduated from Ohio State University. He made $14,000 by his second pro season and never reached f]OO,OOO annually. "I think there'U be a problem of athletes relating to the salaries they will he making. Talent goes to waste because players stop being hungry," heaaid. "They're getting more money . than they're worth. It's either that or · they think they're worth a lot more : than they're making. Their minds : are conatantly on money. The game II too money oriented.'' Despite the publicity created by Jack Tatum's book, "They CaU Me : AS'assln," CwTent maintains there · 18 no ezcesslve violence in the NFL. · "Maybe a handful of players puU that stuff," he said. "U you try it, lhey'U CGCDe back and get you. There's pretty good .self-regulation , In tbe league. I don't think Tatum is : 111 much out of line as some people · think. It's a game of Intimidation, : phya!CIIl and mental. ' "I've · had playel'll stick their flngen through my mask and grab at my eyes, and they'D talk to_youaU 'kinds ci different metbodll. When you get a chance to lay a good shot oo SCIIII!bodY, you hate to,.paaa It up. Current says pro football is at its zenith in interest because "the networks are giving the public what it wants. But they have to be careful they don't overdo it - leave people wanting more. I think when you schedule games Ill Wednesdays, Fridays, days like that, you're looking for trouble." He says the owners must chance the Jack of any free agency in the sport. "Owners can't continue to justify it,'' he S!lid. "It's not equitable for the player. There really is no such thing unless a player is released from his con- ' '• sticker.' ' tract. fl would not be such a large factor that we could not afford to move him. "After reviewing the films of the 1979 season, they did not feel he could be a starter for us. Achange of scenery should help Scott. He'll do betterwithacleanslateandwewish him well," Brown said. Perry, 26, when contac,ted Wednesday night in Florida, said he was happy to go to San Francisco but was sad about leaving the Bengals. He was drafted In the fifth round in !976 out of Williams College. "All they are doing is pulling off a big PR job. It's just not going to add up. They are taking my 1979 statistics. Why don't they talk about my 1978 statistics when I led the NFL in pass Interceptions for touchdowns (three)' I was their best defensive back statistically and play for play,'' said Perry. Perry reitterated his previous charges that the Bengals are interested only in making money and preserving the image of a team so they can put fans in the stands. "You don't have to win to make money in the NFL" since aU teams split television Income equally. "It's not worth the risk to pay the extra money for players to gamble on getting into post-season playoffs," Perry said. "Ask Lemar Parrish, Tony Davis, Bill Bergey," who the Bengals have traded in recent years. "They've traded away what I consider the heart of the team," Perry said. Perry's charges prompted a blast in January from Mike Brown. Brown suggested that the criticisms "might violate the collective bargaining agreement" between the owners and players, in which both sides have agreed to make efforts to avoid public; criticism of coaching, operations and policies. to seven days," Werner said. Meanwhile, the Reds believe they have found the hard-hitting lefthandertheyneedrorpinchrutting in John Hale, 27. Hale has been assigned the position held at the beginning of last Church circles meet, plan annual tea Plana for the annual fellowship tea to be held at the Middleport First Baptbt Church were made when the circles of the B. H. Sanborn MilllliCIIIIII')' Society met Tuesday night. Tbe circles alao discussed assistance to Glynda Rice, the Baptist scholarahlp student at Judson College with ber expenses lis a member d the UBI Sports Ambeaaadors bulletbaU team during NCAA roundup the 8\IDiiner months. Meetlnl! at the borne of Mrs. June Kloea, members ci the Dorcas Circle repeated the Lord's Prayer · In .unison. Mrs. Sarah Fowler gave \ ./ AITENTION BOYS &GIRLS THE PT. PLEASANT REGISTER NEEDS CARRIERS FOR THE MASON, W. VA. AREA. CALL 675-1333 BETWEEN 8:30 AND 5:00. Group names Amsbaty coordinator Mrs. Norma Amsbary was named lntemaUona! coordinator for the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi's golden anniversary In 19111 when the chapter members met at the Meigs Inn Thursday night. Mrs. Mary MorTis presided at the meeting with a box social being announced for April 12. A bakeless bake sale was held, and the Founder's Day observance was arr nounced for Aprll24. Mrs. Madhu Malhotra, a native of India, was guest speaker for the program on India to carry out the Beta Sigma Phi theme, "Around the World with Beta Sigma Phi." She told of her trip to America following BEN nJRNER CONFINED I~~~~;;;;;0~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~:;, season by Champ Swruners, who was later traded to the Detroit Tigers, where he rut 20 home runs as a regular. "I know he had problems here," Hale said of Summers. "It's a similar situation with me, but we're different personalities. Right now I feel like I'm fitting in. I don't feel like I'm numing against the grain. I know it sounds like a cliche, but I feel a part of everything." Hale slugged a home run against the New York Mets on Tuesday but also struck out three times. "I'd rather give up the home run and make contact four times," he said. "I got behind on the count and wasn't discipllned up there. I was overswinging. Next time I'll have something in my head. I can't be a free swinger. "U I make contact, I'U usually get a hit. That's been my nemesis over the years - striking out," Hale said. white Cnl8S quota was by Mrs. Katheryn Metzger who used as her theme, "And Yet It is Not Finished." For Easter the circle made plans to prepare trays of cookies, candies and fruit on April 3 and dellver them. Mrs. Bernice Baker presided at the meeting with Mrs. Frances Smart giving prayer. A Jello salad, crackers, and ccifee were served by the hostess to Mrs. Helen Bodlmer, Mrs. UlJian Demosltey, Mrs. Smart, Mrs. Freda Hood, Mrs. Sarah Dawn Owen, Mrs. Eva HarUey, Mrs. Bernice Baker, Mrs. Katheryn Metzger, and a guest, Miss Rhoda HaU. devoUons using "Hands d Christ" as her theme. Cards will be sent to shutlns at Eastertime. Get·weU cards were signed for Mrs. Kathleen Anthony, Mrs. Alwtlda Werner, and Mrs . Dreama • Hudson . Refreshments were served by the hostess to Mrs. Mary Brewer, Mrs. Golda Roush, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Elizabeth Searles, and Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin. The April meeting will he at the borne ci Mrs. Brewer. The EJecta Circle met with Mrs. Dorothy Anthony who gave devotions on the "Ten Questions on Spiritual Growth." Dedication ci the Ben Turner, confined to the Pleasant vauey Hospital for the past her marriage and spoke librarian and substitute teacher here, Mrs. Malhotra demonstrated how to wrap saris. She dlaplayed her wedding attire and several articles, including handmade punes, which she brought from India. She noted that there people llve IJIOIIIIy as join! families, that is, grandparents, parents, and children, au together. The children go to school 10 months each year and the examinations are prepared and carried out state-wide. Mrs. Norma Amsbary served · refreshments. Mrs. Janet Hill was a contributing hostess. OUR 20TH YEAR Turns two years Nakama Tyree, son of Oluck and Shirley Tyree, Middleport, celebrated his second birthday THRU recenUy. He Is the grandson ci Josephine Tyree, Pomeroy, Chuck Tyree, Mid- MONDAY MARCH 24TH dleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy McKinney, Middleport. Cake, lee cream, Kool-Aid and coffee were served to Heath Richmond, Carla McKinney, Anna and Ryan McKinney, Roy Bareswilt, Gene McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Batey, Randy, Andrea and Love, Chris McKinney, Vickie Boyles, Jolm McKinney, and Carol Triplett and Buddy. Sending glfta were Bill, Myra and . Jess! McKinney, Eugene McKinney, Wllllam McKinney, and Nola POLAROID SX-70 FILM ONLY" PRO BOUNTY HAIR BRUSHES GRANVILLE OVAL UP TO 20"o OFF DEVON SPORTSWEAR IN PINK AND TURQUOISE -JACKETS -SLACKS SKIRTS ASSORTED _-TOPS --8LOUSES '\ Mr. and Mrs. Douglaa Hauber and family , local; Jeremy Jobnston and Ray Lynn DaUey, both of Portland. The "Vial ci l.Jfe" ia being distributed by Mrs. Leona Hensley lilld Mrs. Mae McPeek In Long Bottom. It is free ci charge. To obtain more information on where you can pick YOUI'!l up, caU the McPeekHensley home at 98f>.3320 or your local Senior Citizens group or the Meigs County Health Dept. Callers to the borne ci Mr. a ·,d Mrs. Bud Adams have been Mr. Dale Evans, Logrr: Mrs. Sharon Evans and daughters, Lancaster; and Joe Evans has been a weekend guest. He llves In Columbus. Word has been received that Mrs. Bill (Dorothy) Thurston has been feellug much better. BW and Dorothy reside In Long Bottun during the summer months and Columbus the rest of the year. U you wish to write or send a card you may do so by maillng correspoodence to this address: P. 0 . Box 23096 Central Point, Columbus, Ohio 43223. FACTORY-DIRECT TV ANTENNA · SPECIAL PURCHASE! Replace Your Winter-Damaged Antenna with The Archer· Supercolor Special ON ALL POOLS ABOVE ANO BELOW GROUND ----ROGER HORNSBY......... SWIMMING POOLS • as · SHOWROOM IN COOLVILLE, OHIO Day 614-667-3146, Night 6.14-667-3546 Swlsber. • VISA """'~~'==os CHAR G £ IT i MOS I ;; l URES! Ma st no t mclur!Pd Applications sought See all th e e xcttem ent you've been rntS'StnQ 60u wtde·swept e lements Cl'l ptu re all the (Iva liab le stgnal on ~=:ve ry c hannel The spec tal Gol d AI Od 1zed" finish protects all me ta l parts a ga1nst ru st a11d corroston Factory p re-assembled - JU St sna p th e 1 for OHSAA position The Ohio High School Athletic Association is accepting applications for ass!Btant corrunissioner through Apr:ll 25 to begin employment on Aug. I, 1980 Appllcants should have the ability to speak in public, have experience in writing and a background In several sports as a coach or official as weU as administrative ez. perience. Applications may be obtained by writing to Richard L. Annstrong, ComJillssioner Designate, Ohio High School Athletic Association, 4080 Roselea Place, Columbus, OhiCl 43214. Telephone requests for applications will not he accepted. MOUTHWASH & GARGLE 18 Ol. Reg, $2.56 ONLY elements tnto posttton - save by mst all ing 1 r yourself Whitman ' s Miniature '. SAMPLER CANDY , i1 l£VIr UHF/VHF Am ifier for All TV Channels, FM Stereo MARCH By Archer 100 TABLETS Reg . 52.01 MAR, 5 M T 29 ONLY W T Our Best Automatic TV Antenna R.olator Servo-Rolor by Archer 1110 F 5 f 2341871 • 10 11 12 13 14 11 18 17 11 11 20 21 22 ..,...,3121 21 21 21 21 PAMPERS Toddlers 12's ®" "How Comforting, These Calif.omia Straight Leg Jeans are just the trick," our cowgirl cooed. "It seem s that Levi~'® Womenswear Has styles to fit my every mood." LEBANON RF3ULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) -Max Artway, with a best-ever time of 2:06, won til~ $1,200 featured mile pace Wednesday night ~t Lebanon and paid $5, $4 and $2.40. Monk finished second and paid $10.40 and $4, while Edgewood Dirk was third, returning$2.80. .., The 3-3 combinaUon of Purple Gunner and Real Warrior paid $36.80 In the double and the crowd d 1,010 het$106,243. 401 .. Reg. S2.76 Only '169 SWISHER LOHSE Kettntftl McCUIIOUtfl, R.PII. CINirltl Rllflt, R. Ph, tllru hi.I1Ht1.m.lofp."' , S~IICIIY IG:lf hi 111M 1nd Sft f .m. ~C!nlllf ...,nin•• lt.PII. ~Mt\. PRESCRIPTIONS Frlllftfly Service PH. tft·JfJS See our playful fashion of the month. the California Straight Leg Jean l!i.Mtlln Opet~ Nlthtlllll t by Levi's Womenswear. -"- ® Improves Weak Signals In Fringe Areas Boos ts all TV and FM Signals. yel does not ampl ify In terf erence p1cked up b y d c wnl ead cable Woth mou ntmg hardware m struc t1on s 15·1134 "Soft-hearted denim snugs my waist ' AMd lets me move quite comfortably. J,' They look jus t like my daddy's jeans, r But every curve you see is me." Pharmacy Indoor Transformer/Splitter By Archer Aims your antenna with pre .. CIS IOn accu racy for best recept iOn Reduces ghosts and mterterence 15-1220 5-Condu ctor Cable so· Turns Antenna 360' in Less Than One Minule Thomas Clothiers and Downtown Gallipolis F-59 Connector on Each En~ Chimney Corner-Mounts By Archer By Archer 359 50-Fl . 15· 1526 Twin-lead with the interfer ence-reJeCting shieldmg of RG16U coax . Indoor/ Outdoor Antenna Couplers Combines 2 antenna o utputs for one 300-ohm downlead wh ich can drive up to 4 2-Sei15·113S sets. . 4-set. 15·1135. 4.59 5.49 By Archer ~ Separa te 300-ohm UHF/VHF I FM outputs from single 75-ohm shielded d ownlead Ideal lor color TV . FM stereo . l nsla -mount. t5·1139 Notice is hereby given th:Jt the Public Utihtlt<S Commission of OhiO will conduct further hearings regarding,t,he measured bus.iness tete- . phone service charges of the Ohio Bell Telephone Comparl>', aPQI'C)v9d by order of the Commission in Case No. 74-761-TP-AIR. · The Ohio Bell Telephone Company has rates· and regufation§J n effect in its Exchange Rate Tariff. P.U.C.O . No.3, which provide1M' nonoptional measured local telephone service ,to its business C\W tomers. These tariff provisions establish a basic rate for each truni • or line used by a business customer; P!OVide for·an allowance of 80 calls per month on each trunk.or line; each additionat.canlieyon(l the 80-call allowanCe is charged for at the rate of 9 cents per cali. In the case of Centrex service. there i.s no monthly call allowance and each call is charged for at the rate'Of 9 cents per call. Acopy of the tariff schedules containing the rates and regulations applicable to measured business telephone service is availabl.e at the offices of the Commission, 180 E:ast Broad Street •. Columbus, OhiQ, ·· Public hearing pri this matter will be convened on May 28, 19bu AI 9:30 a.m. at the offices of the Commission. 180 East Broad 'Street, Columbus. Ohio. · · ' ·• > . All parties desiring to Intervene in. tnis matt~r must file a w~!!t!" · · petition for leave to interveru:iwith the CominiS$ion by April4, 1980 Further information rriay be obtained by addresoing an i.nQuil'y to tht · Commission. attention Mr..David M. Polk. secre14!ry. The Public Utl\i,t~ Commission of Ohio. 180 East Broad Street. Columbus. Ohio ·4 32:1!;. : ;. 15·1204. 5-Conduc tor Cable 100' 15 ·1201. 8.99 UHF/VHF Foam Coax Cable : LEGAL NOTICE NEW SHIPMENT By Melody RoberD Mr. and Mrs. stanley (Juanita) WeUa have received word that they have won an au expenses paid trip to Florida, with a choice of five big cltiea to c~ from, with five days and four nights and free tickets to Disneyworld. The Wells had no idea that when they entered the "Publishers Clearing House" giveaway that they would win. Congratulations! (More detaus will be announced when the couple have received their packet of instructions and choices of arrangements.) Best wishes for a speedy recovery this week go to Tammy Pierce, Carolyn Whaley, Pat Thomas, Harold Brewer, Ruth Larkins. Of the above Mrs. Larkins is still In the Veteran.s Memorial Hospital. Please send au these good folks a cheerful card. Mrs. Shirley Salisbury and sons of Gallipolis were recent overnight guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsal Larkins. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Balls' guests have been Mr. and Mrs. BW WhiUock, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Dougie Ball, Montgomery, W. Va.; week, was transferred Tuesday to the Pleasant Vauey Nursing Care · Unit at Point Pleasant His room' number is 140. Nakuma Tyree PRICES EFFECTIVE ot the customs and practices of India. A Long Bottom News Notes 549 Two stainless steel straps. , ,., 10'. Weather resislant fights rust. Attaches anlenna mast 10 chimney . 15·527 WIIEilEVEil YOU LIVE, WOilK Oil PLAY, THEilE'S A llAOIO SHACK STORE NEAR YOUi Silver .••. 'J ' • ~ • M~ 11 1\,"ISIO I\ol 0~ \' -;; • Bridg~ ~taza TANDY CORPOAAf iON Mos1 •h"ns tlso avaliab lt at RIC!Io Shac k Deelers Look for th•s 11gn tn your a • .-. ...... • _ _ _ _ _. . ne•ghbor hood PRICES MAY IIAAY AT INDIVIDUAL Sf0fll£ S �s-- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Mar. 20, 1980 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Mar. 20, 1980 PTO names Polly's Pointers: Cheese cloth needs job officers Mrs. Nancy Roush, Tuppers Plains, is pictured with her Bambi scene, used in a large brandy bowl, which won for her first place and best of show honors in Louisville, Ky. Nancy Roush bakes her way to top honors. . . Nancy Roush, Tuppers Plains, continues her win record in cake shows over a several state area, her latest honors coming in 1-<>uisvile, Ky., and Middletown. Mrs. Roush created a scene of Bambi and his friends, all edible, in natural tones and this scene was Inside a large brandy bowl for the seventh annuall-<>uisville Cake Club Show held in early March at the Jefferson Mall. This is one of the largest cake shows in the United States. The entiry of Mrs. Roush, one of 308 from several states in the show, won first place in marzipan category, first in the division, fancy goodies, and went on to win the best of show open division including some 11 categories of en· tries such as wedding cakes, doll cakes, and entries employing foreign techniques. Mrs. Roush's entiry is the scene from a children's book where Bambi is attempting to see his Sentinel social calendar TIIURSDAY DEMOCRAT COMMITTEE Thur· sday 7:30 p.m. at Carpenter's hall, Pomeroy. PubUc invited. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Women Thursday !2:30p.m. at home of Mrs. Phillip Kelly. • ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club Thursday 5: 15 p.m. at home of Frances Goeglein. 1-<>uise Fohner is in charge of the program and Sandy Fohner in charge of the contest. MIDDLEPORT CHILD Conserva· tion League, 7:30 Thursday at the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Meigs Office. Mary Powell to give a product demonstration. reflection in a pond. All of the animal friends and scenery included in tbe book are in the Roush entry. It Is made using marzipan royal icing, piping jell, marshmallows, rolled fondant and pieces of cones used with ice cream. Manuel Lopez, who is a master decorator with Wilton En· terprises and who did many of the cakes pictured in Wilton books, was judge for the 1-<>uisvllle show. Mrs. Roush also won a third place using foreign techniques at the Kentucky event. Last week, Mrs. Roush was in Middletown, where she won a first and second place. The next event? The fifth an· nual cake show of the Parkersburg Cake Club to be held April 19 at the Grand Central Mall in Vienna. Mrs. Roush is president of the Parkersburg club and has entry blanks available for anyone who might want to enter that show. FRIDAY PUBLIC 100L auction Friday, March 21, Eastern High School under sponsorship of Eastern Band Boosters; wide variety of name brand items. GRANGE BANQUET PLANNED The annual Grange banquet will be held on Aprilll at the Salisbury Elementary Scbool instead of April 22 as was earlier announced. Officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Racine PTO. They are Mrs. Nancy Yoacham, president; Mrs. Mickie Damron, vice president; Mrs. Donna Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Barbara Dugan, secretary; and Mrs. Maxine Rose, reporter. Mrs. Nancy Circle was named chairman for the basketball dinner committee, while Mrs. Mickey Hoback arid Mrs. Donna Norris were appointed to the art fair committee. Mrs. Jean Cleland discussed the possibility of starting a cub scout pack in Racine. The Easter party at the school was set for April 3. There will be no school on April4, Good Friday. Signup day for Racine baseball was announced for March 22 a 10 a.m. to 12 noon. in the kindergarten building at !Uicine. Mrs. Shirley Carpenter presided at the meeting which opened with officers' reports, the pledge to the flag and the lArd 's prayer. Mrs. Mary Hill's first grade won the room count. Following the business meeting Carpenter's Dance Studio presented the program. Dancing to "Cuddle Up a Little Closer" were Angie Bostic, Lisa Pape, Wendy Wolfe, Tricia Wolfe, Lee Ann Clark, Mayla Jo Yoacham, Aimee Wolfe, Alisia Willford, and Becky Evans. Mandy Hill, Cherri Russell, Dixie Dugan, Tonya Cummins, and Angie Bostic danced to "Dim the Lights" while Peggy Neigler, Julie Gibbs, Beth Hollman, Keri Ginther, Cindy Warden and Christa Beegle did a routine to '' Electric Horseman.'' Surprise party held A surprise party was held Sunday honoring Mrs. Ethel Priddy on ber birthday. The party was hosted by her husband, Roy, and daughters, Maxine, Floria, Carolyn and Marilyn. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Randall Gibbs, Gina and Rhonda, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Aeiker, Penny, Patsy, and Patrick, Mrs. Patricia Capehart, Tanuny and Michelle, and Mrs. Clarence Jordan, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. George Bing, Judy and Georgina, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Azbell, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. William Van Meter, Ricky, Misty, Thonda !llldShonda, Clifton, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rife, Larry, Valerie, Debbie, Teresa, Chuckie, and Shann, and Dave Talbott, Wellston. Lessons begin at church Lessons on the new study book, "The Parables of Jesus", were started at the recent meeting of the Afternoon Circle of the Heath United Methodist Church. Mrs. Emerson Jones gave an introduction to the book which descrif>. ed the parables and the importance of the parables to the people of Jesus time as well as being a timely message of today. She noted that he used very common and ordinary things in his parables. Mrs. Robert Rinehart opened the meeting with a piano prelude. She gave some St. Patrick's Day readings and prayer. The May fellowship luncheon was announced for May8 at 12:30 p.m. at the church. Thank you notes for valentine trays were read. Green and white table arrangement was used with the refreshments being served by Mrs. Rinehart and Mrs. Jessie Houchins. to loosen, dissolve and exlract deep-seated dirt and residues. Gels carpels ckJaner. Faster! And it's easy to operate Kids love dressing up. ~ for Easter · in Stride Rite~ up' Stride Rite®shoes are perfect for oreS~ Ill\) because they're the dress shoes kids love to wear And they come in more sizes and widths than any other children's shoes made, to fit better. Your kids will look great and feel great in Stride Rite dress shoes. Bring them in lora fitting today. We'll take all the time necessary to ensure a healthy fit. otrideRite ~ Anything else is something leSs. loa . DROP IN AND REGISTER FOR OUR FAMILY SPRINC SHOE·IN STAR SUPPLY Racine, 0 . TO MEET TIJESDAY The Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club will meet Tuesday night at 6:30 p.m. at the Harrisonville townhouse. The meeting will be preceded by a covered dish dinner at which time those with birthdays during January, February and March will be honored, money by carefully l'liiiCIIIng ribbonll and bows from gift packages. It is well worth the trouble to spend a bit of time packing them away so they are ready to be used again. Aa I roU any pieces of ribbon I measure them and jot the length down on a_piece of paper that Is held In place by the paper cUp tllat A mlacellaneoua recenUy at the Keno Chrt8tlan Church honoring George Pickens, their paator, and Debbie Dawson. Cake, punch, nuts and mints were served. Attending were OUver Swain and son, Lee, Mrs. Leota Muaar, Mrs. Maude Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Starling Massar and son, Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Gall Osborne, Mr. and Mrs . Hobart Newell, Mrs. Esta Wblte, Mrs. Elmer Newell, Mrs. Mary Newell, daughter, Misty, Mrs. Hilda Hunt, Mrs. Kenneth Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Harlls Frank, Mr. and Mrs. I(tbble, Mrs. Erma Cleland. holds the ends together. When rolled the ribbon stays smooth and can be packed In much less space. I store these rolls In plastic see-through bags, according to color. I use large coat or suit boxes for r-:;·;;· ;;·~ · · ;·;·;;;;;;·;·;;;;::­ storing bows but any box used must be deep so they are not smaahed. I put a layer of waxed paper and then another layer of bows and so on until a box Is filled. I also try to place these In the box according to colors. Be sure to use wued paper. The bows will not lltlck to it as they do to plastic wrap and similar papers. Label the outside of the box "crushable" so no one • will put anything beavy on top of it. - SAN· DRA Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper-coupon clippers If she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem In her colwnn. Write Polly's Pointers In care of this newspaper. CaseyKasem LIBRARY TO CLOSE The Pomeroy Library will be closed Friday, March 21, at 5 p.m. CHAPMAN SHOES Next to Elberfelds in Pomeroy, o. Miller announces reelection plans held WMPO ·SATURDAYS 8 til Noon . I MEANS JOGGING M1reh 21, 1980 H behooves yoo this corning year to take advantage of all opportunities to make new acquaintances. Several rel atio nships tho! w ill start out on a casual basts will develop Into to rm l d ~ ­ ble alli ances Yo -Yo s makes sole halos worth b00st1ng about 'cause on tcp of thDS~;:­ corntorto bte bo.Jncy OOifoms he fresh. new stvles you'll absolutely ARIES (Morch 21 · Aprll 19) The love Sporly. casual and ctessy styles will rtf vour style And each comes with its OINn spec1ully -desigr·oo hole Ia make your Connte 1Yo·Yos definitely wort h boosting about - We Have The Shoes - All Sizes temptatio n" lo talk about something th at another to;d you in the strictest confidence may be very great today. You'll like. yourself bellflr II you say noth1ng Find .out mora of what lies ahead tor RACY In Mid· Brown Leather you in the year following your birthtl ay by send ing for your c;opy of Aslro-G raph Letter . Mail S 1 tor eac11 to As1ro-Graph, Box -4 89. Radio City Station, N.V. .,0019. Be sure to specify bir th '27.99 v•·v•~ Chlte. 'AURUS (April :ZO.Mor 201 lfs lirlportant to be prudent regardUlO small expenses tod ay. Ttiese AT OF SHOES MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ''The• phone systems big phone one. It •• • forus ... , When is a coal company not a coal company? When it's also into trucking, farming and mine supply. They're all parts of the Bowman fam ily businesses, each with its own phone system. But they out grew th ese systems, and asked the General Telephone Communica tions Consultant for help. We suggested a GTD120C computer-controlled system. "Without Communications Consultant Esther Klinebriel, we wouldn't have known what was available to save us time and money," said Mr. Bowman. "Our new phone system handles calls for all four companies. Yet each gets its own phone bills for accounting purposes. The night-answer featUre is very important. Now we get after-hours calls at home - these are almost always very important calls.'' Our Communications Consultants have only one job; to make your telecommunica~ ti ons better and better. We have what you need. We keep you talking. (c[j#J little eKpendilures will dama ge ur budget if yoo ·re not ca reful . EMINI ~May 21 - June 20) stead ol talking aboul all the things you hope to do today. IJlake a small start Accompllshil)ents. rather than imaginative dreams, are what counl. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) It 9bu can't speak well of a mutual ec qu atntance today. you'd be baUer off saying nolhing . Your word s will be d istor ted when repeated. LEO (JUI)' 23-Aug. 22) Informat ion r ece i~ed regarding deals, dlsco unl s or inveslmenls should nol be taken literally. Do your own ln ~e sUgat l ng . ~ heritage house N. 2ND AVE. Signals. .. Racine firefighters answer three alarms 1) days . Although Khomeini's proclamation specified lila! It would apply to members of the anned forces, the secret police and the clergy during the monarchy, it excluded those accused of killing, torture or misuse of pubUc funds or property .. Throughout Tehran, families celebrating Now Ruz built small street fires and ran through them, chanting to the fire to take away sickness and give them bealth. Holidayers bought goldfish for goodluck charms and swayed to the drumbeat of minstrels who begged from the crowds as they danced through streets jammed with cars. The hoUday dates back more than , 3,000 years to Iran's Zoroastrian tered on Congressman Miller's announced plans to run __ religion, which views life as a TEN'Ill DISTRICT CONGRFSSMAN Clarence struggle between good and evil. for reelection to the House this fall. The Tenth District Miller confers with the Minority Leader of the U. S. lawmaker has pledged his continued efforts to cut the Many of the practices promise good House of Representatives, Congressman John Rhodes size and cost of government and help resolve the luck or protection against evil or Ill and Mrs. Muine Charlton of Lancaster, Chairman of nation's pressing energy and economic problems. bealth. the Miller for Congress Corrunittee. Discussion cenConservative Moslem clerics say tbe Now Ruz custoiiiB should be discouraged because they are not Discharged-Harriett Warner, dleport; Lucille Garten, Middleport; VETERANS MEMORIAL rooted in Islam and are Donna Dixon, Guysville; Hubert Patricia Rogers, Nonnan Evans, Admitted- Robyn Campbell, nationalistic. But President Mary Evans, Ross Kent. Sharp, New Haven. Pomeroy; Naomi Bentley, MidAbolhassan Bani-Sadr and moderate clerics defend the observance, and tuNer. could start an Argument. so far there has been no official at· luster from the deed. Keep quiet ; Friday, March 21 ICORPIO (Del. 2'·N••· 22) In CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 18) others will learn of it In due time. tempt to curb it. your social Jnvotvam9ntl today Normally you 're very methodical , PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) This don't Inflict last-minute changes but today your aptneas for detail Meanwhile, the United States told Is apt to be a ·rather busy day . on frlendl. ll could c:ause every· could desert you . Watch out for You'd better tie a string around the lllternational Court of Justice one to f•llllat ease . small mistaKes. your finger so that you'll remem ~ that the American hostages in the : Bernice Bede Osol IAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 18) ber something iyou promised to MaKe It a point In dealing with Doing something nice for anoth· do tor a member of your family ·U.S. Embassy in Tehran were held your mate to skirt abrasive · er Ia admirable , but talking about !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ... SSN .) Issues. ThouQhtlesa remarks under "liarsh and inhumane con:what you've done takes the ditioru~" and were "confined Uke In white & ca mel. conne. Expressing his concern for the state of our nation's economy and the present rate of double digit inflation, Miller pledged to continue his light for sound fiscal policies. Pointing to the heavy burden of govenunent regulation, Miller ex· pressed his opposition to big govern- (Continued from page BASI< • boast about brand new Yo-Yos ... updated versions you'll positively love Tenth District Congressman Clarence miller today announced his intention to seek reelection to tbe U. S. House cl Representatives in this fall's general election. The Lancaster lawmaker is a member of the influential House Appropriations Committee. The Racine Fire Department answered three calls over the weekend. Saturday at 5 p. m. they were called to the William Rizer residence, Dorcas, to fight a brush fire. Twelve men and three trucks answered the call. Sunday at 2:30 p.m. they were called to Bald Knobs to fight a five acre brush fire. Three trucks were used and 15 men answered the call. Monday at 10:30 a. m. they were called to the John Golden. residence, Great Bend, where a chimney was on fire. Three trucks and 16 men answered the call. There was no damage. ment and to the ever expanding role of Washington in the every day lives of the average citizen. "If we as a people are to maintain our present standard of living, we must find solutions to our current energy crisis," Miller said. Critical of the present leadership for failing., to take the lead in addressing this problem, Miller warned that the longer the administration and Congress sit on their hands, the more serious the energy problem will become. He appealed to the citizens of Ohio's loth District to join with him in seeking solutions to these pressing problems by supporting his candidacy for reelection. ~ Your "Extra Toucll~l ~lorist Since 1957 ~ I1 I I .- Pt~ FLORIST PH. 992·2644 35l E. Main, Pomer·oy Your FTD . ,, VIRQO (Aug . 23-Sopl. 22) Being , ...oVerly in fluenced by others could cause you to be Indecisive today . tsten t o sage advice , but use 'Your own judgm flnl as well . LIBRA (Bopl. 23· 0cl. 23) There's a likelihoOd you may be "'I bit of a daydreamer tod .. y and let you r mind wander from leaks .at hand. Your prod u c ll~lty will LEGAL NOTICE REQUESTS FOR PROPOSALS PRIVATE SECTOR INITIATIVE PROGRAM PRIVATE INDUSTRY COUNCIL The Private I ndus1ry Council (PIC) for the Balance of Stale (80S) Is accepting public relations proposalspertalnlnq to the Private Seclor lntflative Program under Title VII of the Comprehensive Employment and Training Ac' of 1978 (CETA) . The PIC requests the public relations proposals 1nclude methods to educate and involve employers in Title v 11 , and suggestions of obtaining pub I ic awareness of the activit ies of Tille VII . Possible activities include: the coordination of employer seminars and informational conferences: the coordination and preparation of . Title VII news events such as press conferences, press release news slorles feature ar· ticles, and other publicity items; and the d~velop · ment of an advertising andor pub lic service an nouncement campaign for Tille VII. The basic geographic area to be served is the 56 rural ·counties known as the Balance of S1ate. ProP.<Jsars will be accepted unt11 5:00 PM on Aprll25 1980. Mark Uher. PIC Liaison Oepartmenl of Ad· minlstratlve Services 30 East Broad Stree1, 28th Floor C1>lumbus, Ohio .0215 It additional information is needed, contact Mr. Uher al (614) 466·1033. (3) 17, 18, 19, 20, 21. Sic Riggs named to president's club POMEROY - Kenneth E. Riggs, Reedsville, bas been named a memller of the President's Honor Club of John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company, an association : of leading sales representatives ~ from the firm's nationwide :: general agency field force. · A member of the Columbus · 'general agency, he was among 288 :.members attending the company's :.annual President's Honor Club :"IDeeting last week at Caesar's :'Palace In Las Vegas, Nevada. ; Heading the home office officials ' :tn attendance were Edwin Matz, chairman cl the board and chief ex· • ecutive officer, and John G. " McElwee, president and chief opera~tloos clflcer. . "' Flfty·nlne first-time quaUflers and eleven new Ufe members . were presented with medallions, symboUc cl membership In the Honor Club, by McElwee. ruggs joined the Jolm Hancock in 1965, and ill a flve-Ume qualifier for membership In the company's Pre.'lident's Honor Club. ACTION FILED Floren<:e Thornton fUed suit for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Bernard 'Ibornton· Ella MaY Southern was granted a divorce from Robert Trenton Southern on charges of gross neglect of duty. ,· - I' COUNTY- MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE The following documents were received or prepared by The Ohio En v.ronmental Protection Agency during the previous week . The effective date of each final action is slated . The issuance dl!lte of each proposed action is stated . Anyone aggrieved or adversely alfected by a final action to issue, deny, modify, revoke, or renew a permit, license, or variance; or to approve or disapprove plans and specifications, may file an appeal with The En · v1ronmental Board of Review Suite 305, 395 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio .0216, within thir1y (30) days of the effective da1e, ~ursuanl to Ohio Revised Code Section 3745.07, unless such final action was preceded by the same of substantially the same proposed action. In ad· dillon, pursuant to Section 3745.04 of The Revised Code, I)Oiice of the fill n~ of the appeal shall be f tl ed with The Director ol The Environmental OhiO' Prolection Agency, 361 E. Broad Street, Col umbus, Ohio .0216, within three (3) days after the appeal is filed with The En · vironmenlal Board of Review. All !uch final ac · lions are so Identified. Such persons may request an ad1udication nearmg before The Ohio EPA on a proposed action lo issue, deny, modify, revoke, or renew a permit, license, or variance; or to approve or disapprove plans and speclf•catlons within lhir · ty (30l'days o1the issuance dale. ORC 3745 .07 does not provide for adjudication nearing requests or appeals from orders, verified complaints, or en · forcement compliance schedule letters. Within 30 days of publication in a newspaper in the affected county, any person may also : (I) submit wrinen comments relating to ac ~ tions, proposed actions, verified co mplaints, enforcement compliance schedule !elfers or preliminary stall determinations or permits to insta ll ; (2) request a public meeting regarding proposed actions or on preliminary staff determinations on permits to insta ll ; and -or (3) request notice of further actions or proceedin!IS. All requests lor adjudication hearings and public meetings, and other communications concerninp public meetings, adjud1cation hearings, verified complaints, and regu lations, should be ad· dressed to The Legal . Records Section , Ohio EPA, P. 0 . Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216, (614) ~66 · 6037 . Unless otherwise stated in par· tlcular notices, all other commuf1ications Including comments on proposed actions should be addressed either to The Division of Authorization and Com· pliance (Air) or Permit and Approva I Section (Water), whichever is ap· propriate, at The OHio EPA, P. 0. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio .0216. Issuance of modification to N PDES permit con· dltlons Ohio Power company, Racine Hydroelectnc Plant St. Rt. 338 Racine, OH , Effective dateOJ-11-80 Receiving waters: Ohio River Permit No. B019·CO "If you Block people make an error, you pay the interest and penalty? I shoulda come here last r." COJIUllOn criminals." The court Issued an Interim ruling Dec. 15 calling on Iran to release the remaining hostages immediately and restore the diplomatic immunity of the embassy and its stall. Iran ignored the ruling and boycot· ted the current court se!!Sion, which is expected to end today. NEGOTIATIONS CONTINUING STEUBENVIUE, Ohio (AP) Negotiations were to continue today in a contract dispute involving poUce officers, firefighters and employees of the city's sanitation, water and recreatioru~ departments. Most of the city's, 53 pollee of· fleers, 61 firefighters and employees of the other departments Wednesday returned to their jobs while the negotiations continued The employees had gone on strike Monday. The employees are seeking a 15 percent, aci'06S the board pay hike. " FOR THE BEST D&ALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8:30to5 :00Thursdaytill12 Noon • Vegetable RnU, Tea, Coffee or Milk N. 2nd St. Middleport, 0. ... . $625 . . Plus Tax Mason, W. Va. HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN & WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL IN THE ~TEST SPRIN~ STYLES AND FASHIONS Appointment Available But Not Necessary Tossed Salad 8 oz. New York Strip Baked Polato Herman Grate CLOTHIERS 2nd & BROWN ST . MASON, W. VA. OPEN TUES . THURS & SAT. 9 A.M .-5 P.M . PHONE 773·9128 FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 OPE.N EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLYi BAHR THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE ·MENU MASON FURNITURE . 773·5592 H&R BLOCK Weekend At Meigs Inn (3) 20, lie SHOP If we should make an erro r !h at costs you additional tax . you pay only the tax. Block pays any penalty and Interest . We stand behind our work . 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, O. OPEN 9 A.M . TO 6 P.M. WEEKDAYS 9·5SATURDAY PHONE 992-3795 ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT g \\\\ ALLL£GAL 5 WHEEL DRIVE FORMERLY MIDNIGHT DUES 4 PIECE GROUP FROM PARKERSBURG, W. VA. BEVERAGES SOLD You must be 21 or accompanied by parents or legal guardian. THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, 0. '• I I Flori~.:...J '·===--==-=-= :ASTRO•GRAPH ""'"""'Iii..•, - Phil Bowman, Vice President, Waterloo Coal Co., Oak BiB CARO LINE Combines VIBRATING' BRUSH AGITATION and powertul STEAM EXTRACTION CLEANING By Polly Cramer Newspaper EDterprlse Aasn. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY- I have three bolts of cheese cloth and would appreciate any ideas anyone may have as to how I could put this to good use besides the usual ones of straining foods, making dust cloths, etc. MARGARET DEAR MARGARET - Sorry but I am completely at a loss and cannot get all that cheese cloth off my mind. Surely some of our clever readers will come to our rescue. - POI.r LY DEAR POLLY - Before starting on a painting project, such as doing a ceiling, I always put on a shower cap. I find I paint faster and keep my temper down, too, if I am not worrying about getting paint in my hair. After doing my laundry I clip all bras, pants and socks on wire coat hangers and hang them on the outside line to dry. If the weather does not permit then the bangers are hung on a hook in the laundry room HELEN H. DEAR POLLY - I save time and Showersbower held wu �s-- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Mar. 20, 1980 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Mar. 20, 1980 PTO names Polly's Pointers: Cheese cloth needs job officers Mrs. Nancy Roush, Tuppers Plains, is pictured with her Bambi scene, used in a large brandy bowl, which won for her first place and best of show honors in Louisville, Ky. Nancy Roush bakes her way to top honors. . . Nancy Roush, Tuppers Plains, continues her win record in cake shows over a several state area, her latest honors coming in 1-<>uisvile, Ky., and Middletown. Mrs. Roush created a scene of Bambi and his friends, all edible, in natural tones and this scene was Inside a large brandy bowl for the seventh annuall-<>uisville Cake Club Show held in early March at the Jefferson Mall. This is one of the largest cake shows in the United States. The entiry of Mrs. Roush, one of 308 from several states in the show, won first place in marzipan category, first in the division, fancy goodies, and went on to win the best of show open division including some 11 categories of en· tries such as wedding cakes, doll cakes, and entries employing foreign techniques. Mrs. Roush's entiry is the scene from a children's book where Bambi is attempting to see his Sentinel social calendar TIIURSDAY DEMOCRAT COMMITTEE Thur· sday 7:30 p.m. at Carpenter's hall, Pomeroy. PubUc invited. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Women Thursday !2:30p.m. at home of Mrs. Phillip Kelly. • ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club Thursday 5: 15 p.m. at home of Frances Goeglein. 1-<>uise Fohner is in charge of the program and Sandy Fohner in charge of the contest. MIDDLEPORT CHILD Conserva· tion League, 7:30 Thursday at the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Meigs Office. Mary Powell to give a product demonstration. reflection in a pond. All of the animal friends and scenery included in tbe book are in the Roush entry. It Is made using marzipan royal icing, piping jell, marshmallows, rolled fondant and pieces of cones used with ice cream. Manuel Lopez, who is a master decorator with Wilton En· terprises and who did many of the cakes pictured in Wilton books, was judge for the 1-<>uisvllle show. Mrs. Roush also won a third place using foreign techniques at the Kentucky event. Last week, Mrs. Roush was in Middletown, where she won a first and second place. The next event? The fifth an· nual cake show of the Parkersburg Cake Club to be held April 19 at the Grand Central Mall in Vienna. Mrs. Roush is president of the Parkersburg club and has entry blanks available for anyone who might want to enter that show. FRIDAY PUBLIC 100L auction Friday, March 21, Eastern High School under sponsorship of Eastern Band Boosters; wide variety of name brand items. GRANGE BANQUET PLANNED The annual Grange banquet will be held on Aprilll at the Salisbury Elementary Scbool instead of April 22 as was earlier announced. Officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Racine PTO. They are Mrs. Nancy Yoacham, president; Mrs. Mickie Damron, vice president; Mrs. Donna Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Barbara Dugan, secretary; and Mrs. Maxine Rose, reporter. Mrs. Nancy Circle was named chairman for the basketball dinner committee, while Mrs. Mickey Hoback arid Mrs. Donna Norris were appointed to the art fair committee. Mrs. Jean Cleland discussed the possibility of starting a cub scout pack in Racine. The Easter party at the school was set for April 3. There will be no school on April4, Good Friday. Signup day for Racine baseball was announced for March 22 a 10 a.m. to 12 noon. in the kindergarten building at !Uicine. Mrs. Shirley Carpenter presided at the meeting which opened with officers' reports, the pledge to the flag and the lArd 's prayer. Mrs. Mary Hill's first grade won the room count. Following the business meeting Carpenter's Dance Studio presented the program. Dancing to "Cuddle Up a Little Closer" were Angie Bostic, Lisa Pape, Wendy Wolfe, Tricia Wolfe, Lee Ann Clark, Mayla Jo Yoacham, Aimee Wolfe, Alisia Willford, and Becky Evans. Mandy Hill, Cherri Russell, Dixie Dugan, Tonya Cummins, and Angie Bostic danced to "Dim the Lights" while Peggy Neigler, Julie Gibbs, Beth Hollman, Keri Ginther, Cindy Warden and Christa Beegle did a routine to '' Electric Horseman.'' Surprise party held A surprise party was held Sunday honoring Mrs. Ethel Priddy on ber birthday. The party was hosted by her husband, Roy, and daughters, Maxine, Floria, Carolyn and Marilyn. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Randall Gibbs, Gina and Rhonda, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Aeiker, Penny, Patsy, and Patrick, Mrs. Patricia Capehart, Tanuny and Michelle, and Mrs. Clarence Jordan, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. George Bing, Judy and Georgina, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Azbell, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. William Van Meter, Ricky, Misty, Thonda !llldShonda, Clifton, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rife, Larry, Valerie, Debbie, Teresa, Chuckie, and Shann, and Dave Talbott, Wellston. Lessons begin at church Lessons on the new study book, "The Parables of Jesus", were started at the recent meeting of the Afternoon Circle of the Heath United Methodist Church. Mrs. Emerson Jones gave an introduction to the book which descrif>. ed the parables and the importance of the parables to the people of Jesus time as well as being a timely message of today. She noted that he used very common and ordinary things in his parables. Mrs. Robert Rinehart opened the meeting with a piano prelude. She gave some St. Patrick's Day readings and prayer. The May fellowship luncheon was announced for May8 at 12:30 p.m. at the church. Thank you notes for valentine trays were read. Green and white table arrangement was used with the refreshments being served by Mrs. Rinehart and Mrs. Jessie Houchins. to loosen, dissolve and exlract deep-seated dirt and residues. Gels carpels ckJaner. Faster! And it's easy to operate Kids love dressing up. ~ for Easter · in Stride Rite~ up' Stride Rite®shoes are perfect for oreS~ Ill\) because they're the dress shoes kids love to wear And they come in more sizes and widths than any other children's shoes made, to fit better. Your kids will look great and feel great in Stride Rite dress shoes. Bring them in lora fitting today. We'll take all the time necessary to ensure a healthy fit. otrideRite ~ Anything else is something leSs. loa . DROP IN AND REGISTER FOR OUR FAMILY SPRINC SHOE·IN STAR SUPPLY Racine, 0 . TO MEET TIJESDAY The Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club will meet Tuesday night at 6:30 p.m. at the Harrisonville townhouse. The meeting will be preceded by a covered dish dinner at which time those with birthdays during January, February and March will be honored, money by carefully l'liiiCIIIng ribbonll and bows from gift packages. It is well worth the trouble to spend a bit of time packing them away so they are ready to be used again. Aa I roU any pieces of ribbon I measure them and jot the length down on a_piece of paper that Is held In place by the paper cUp tllat A mlacellaneoua recenUy at the Keno Chrt8tlan Church honoring George Pickens, their paator, and Debbie Dawson. Cake, punch, nuts and mints were served. Attending were OUver Swain and son, Lee, Mrs. Leota Muaar, Mrs. Maude Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Starling Massar and son, Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Gall Osborne, Mr. and Mrs . Hobart Newell, Mrs. Esta Wblte, Mrs. Elmer Newell, Mrs. Mary Newell, daughter, Misty, Mrs. Hilda Hunt, Mrs. Kenneth Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Harlls Frank, Mr. and Mrs. I(tbble, Mrs. Erma Cleland. holds the ends together. When rolled the ribbon stays smooth and can be packed In much less space. I store these rolls In plastic see-through bags, according to color. I use large coat or suit boxes for r-:;·;;· ;;·~ · · ;·;·;;;;;;·;·;;;;::­ storing bows but any box used must be deep so they are not smaahed. I put a layer of waxed paper and then another layer of bows and so on until a box Is filled. I also try to place these In the box according to colors. Be sure to use wued paper. The bows will not lltlck to it as they do to plastic wrap and similar papers. Label the outside of the box "crushable" so no one • will put anything beavy on top of it. - SAN· DRA Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper-coupon clippers If she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem In her colwnn. Write Polly's Pointers In care of this newspaper. CaseyKasem LIBRARY TO CLOSE The Pomeroy Library will be closed Friday, March 21, at 5 p.m. CHAPMAN SHOES Next to Elberfelds in Pomeroy, o. Miller announces reelection plans held WMPO ·SATURDAYS 8 til Noon . I MEANS JOGGING M1reh 21, 1980 H behooves yoo this corning year to take advantage of all opportunities to make new acquaintances. Several rel atio nships tho! w ill start out on a casual basts will develop Into to rm l d ~ ­ ble alli ances Yo -Yo s makes sole halos worth b00st1ng about 'cause on tcp of thDS~;:­ corntorto bte bo.Jncy OOifoms he fresh. new stvles you'll absolutely ARIES (Morch 21 · Aprll 19) The love Sporly. casual and ctessy styles will rtf vour style And each comes with its OINn spec1ully -desigr·oo hole Ia make your Connte 1Yo·Yos definitely wort h boosting about - We Have The Shoes - All Sizes temptatio n" lo talk about something th at another to;d you in the strictest confidence may be very great today. You'll like. yourself bellflr II you say noth1ng Find .out mora of what lies ahead tor RACY In Mid· Brown Leather you in the year following your birthtl ay by send ing for your c;opy of Aslro-G raph Letter . Mail S 1 tor eac11 to As1ro-Graph, Box -4 89. Radio City Station, N.V. .,0019. Be sure to specify bir th '27.99 v•·v•~ Chlte. 'AURUS (April :ZO.Mor 201 lfs lirlportant to be prudent regardUlO small expenses tod ay. Ttiese AT OF SHOES MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ''The• phone systems big phone one. It •• • forus ... , When is a coal company not a coal company? When it's also into trucking, farming and mine supply. They're all parts of the Bowman fam ily businesses, each with its own phone system. But they out grew th ese systems, and asked the General Telephone Communica tions Consultant for help. We suggested a GTD120C computer-controlled system. "Without Communications Consultant Esther Klinebriel, we wouldn't have known what was available to save us time and money," said Mr. Bowman. "Our new phone system handles calls for all four companies. Yet each gets its own phone bills for accounting purposes. The night-answer featUre is very important. Now we get after-hours calls at home - these are almost always very important calls.'' Our Communications Consultants have only one job; to make your telecommunica~ ti ons better and better. We have what you need. We keep you talking. (c[j#J little eKpendilures will dama ge ur budget if yoo ·re not ca reful . EMINI ~May 21 - June 20) stead ol talking aboul all the things you hope to do today. IJlake a small start Accompllshil)ents. rather than imaginative dreams, are what counl. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) It 9bu can't speak well of a mutual ec qu atntance today. you'd be baUer off saying nolhing . Your word s will be d istor ted when repeated. LEO (JUI)' 23-Aug. 22) Informat ion r ece i~ed regarding deals, dlsco unl s or inveslmenls should nol be taken literally. Do your own ln ~e sUgat l ng . ~ heritage house N. 2ND AVE. Signals. .. Racine firefighters answer three alarms 1) days . Although Khomeini's proclamation specified lila! It would apply to members of the anned forces, the secret police and the clergy during the monarchy, it excluded those accused of killing, torture or misuse of pubUc funds or property .. Throughout Tehran, families celebrating Now Ruz built small street fires and ran through them, chanting to the fire to take away sickness and give them bealth. Holidayers bought goldfish for goodluck charms and swayed to the drumbeat of minstrels who begged from the crowds as they danced through streets jammed with cars. The hoUday dates back more than , 3,000 years to Iran's Zoroastrian tered on Congressman Miller's announced plans to run __ religion, which views life as a TEN'Ill DISTRICT CONGRFSSMAN Clarence struggle between good and evil. for reelection to the House this fall. The Tenth District Miller confers with the Minority Leader of the U. S. lawmaker has pledged his continued efforts to cut the Many of the practices promise good House of Representatives, Congressman John Rhodes size and cost of government and help resolve the luck or protection against evil or Ill and Mrs. Muine Charlton of Lancaster, Chairman of nation's pressing energy and economic problems. bealth. the Miller for Congress Corrunittee. Discussion cenConservative Moslem clerics say tbe Now Ruz custoiiiB should be discouraged because they are not Discharged-Harriett Warner, dleport; Lucille Garten, Middleport; VETERANS MEMORIAL rooted in Islam and are Donna Dixon, Guysville; Hubert Patricia Rogers, Nonnan Evans, Admitted- Robyn Campbell, nationalistic. But President Mary Evans, Ross Kent. Sharp, New Haven. Pomeroy; Naomi Bentley, MidAbolhassan Bani-Sadr and moderate clerics defend the observance, and tuNer. could start an Argument. so far there has been no official at· luster from the deed. Keep quiet ; Friday, March 21 ICORPIO (Del. 2'·N••· 22) In CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 18) others will learn of it In due time. tempt to curb it. your social Jnvotvam9ntl today Normally you 're very methodical , PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) This don't Inflict last-minute changes but today your aptneas for detail Meanwhile, the United States told Is apt to be a ·rather busy day . on frlendl. ll could c:ause every· could desert you . Watch out for You'd better tie a string around the lllternational Court of Justice one to f•llllat ease . small mistaKes. your finger so that you'll remem ~ that the American hostages in the : Bernice Bede Osol IAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 18) ber something iyou promised to MaKe It a point In dealing with Doing something nice for anoth· do tor a member of your family ·U.S. Embassy in Tehran were held your mate to skirt abrasive · er Ia admirable , but talking about !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ... SSN .) Issues. ThouQhtlesa remarks under "liarsh and inhumane con:what you've done takes the ditioru~" and were "confined Uke In white & ca mel. conne. Expressing his concern for the state of our nation's economy and the present rate of double digit inflation, Miller pledged to continue his light for sound fiscal policies. Pointing to the heavy burden of govenunent regulation, Miller ex· pressed his opposition to big govern- (Continued from page BASI< • boast about brand new Yo-Yos ... updated versions you'll positively love Tenth District Congressman Clarence miller today announced his intention to seek reelection to tbe U. S. House cl Representatives in this fall's general election. The Lancaster lawmaker is a member of the influential House Appropriations Committee. The Racine Fire Department answered three calls over the weekend. Saturday at 5 p. m. they were called to the William Rizer residence, Dorcas, to fight a brush fire. Twelve men and three trucks answered the call. Sunday at 2:30 p.m. they were called to Bald Knobs to fight a five acre brush fire. Three trucks were used and 15 men answered the call. Monday at 10:30 a. m. they were called to the John Golden. residence, Great Bend, where a chimney was on fire. Three trucks and 16 men answered the call. There was no damage. ment and to the ever expanding role of Washington in the every day lives of the average citizen. "If we as a people are to maintain our present standard of living, we must find solutions to our current energy crisis," Miller said. Critical of the present leadership for failing., to take the lead in addressing this problem, Miller warned that the longer the administration and Congress sit on their hands, the more serious the energy problem will become. He appealed to the citizens of Ohio's loth District to join with him in seeking solutions to these pressing problems by supporting his candidacy for reelection. ~ Your "Extra Toucll~l ~lorist Since 1957 ~ I1 I I .- Pt~ FLORIST PH. 992·2644 35l E. Main, Pomer·oy Your FTD . ,, VIRQO (Aug . 23-Sopl. 22) Being , ...oVerly in fluenced by others could cause you to be Indecisive today . tsten t o sage advice , but use 'Your own judgm flnl as well . LIBRA (Bopl. 23· 0cl. 23) There's a likelihoOd you may be "'I bit of a daydreamer tod .. y and let you r mind wander from leaks .at hand. Your prod u c ll~lty will LEGAL NOTICE REQUESTS FOR PROPOSALS PRIVATE SECTOR INITIATIVE PROGRAM PRIVATE INDUSTRY COUNCIL The Private I ndus1ry Council (PIC) for the Balance of Stale (80S) Is accepting public relations proposalspertalnlnq to the Private Seclor lntflative Program under Title VII of the Comprehensive Employment and Training Ac' of 1978 (CETA) . The PIC requests the public relations proposals 1nclude methods to educate and involve employers in Title v 11 , and suggestions of obtaining pub I ic awareness of the activit ies of Tille VII . Possible activities include: the coordination of employer seminars and informational conferences: the coordination and preparation of . Title VII news events such as press conferences, press release news slorles feature ar· ticles, and other publicity items; and the d~velop · ment of an advertising andor pub lic service an nouncement campaign for Tille VII. The basic geographic area to be served is the 56 rural ·counties known as the Balance of S1ate. ProP.<Jsars will be accepted unt11 5:00 PM on Aprll25 1980. Mark Uher. PIC Liaison Oepartmenl of Ad· minlstratlve Services 30 East Broad Stree1, 28th Floor C1>lumbus, Ohio .0215 It additional information is needed, contact Mr. Uher al (614) 466·1033. (3) 17, 18, 19, 20, 21. Sic Riggs named to president's club POMEROY - Kenneth E. Riggs, Reedsville, bas been named a memller of the President's Honor Club of John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company, an association : of leading sales representatives ~ from the firm's nationwide :: general agency field force. · A member of the Columbus · 'general agency, he was among 288 :.members attending the company's :.annual President's Honor Club :"IDeeting last week at Caesar's :'Palace In Las Vegas, Nevada. ; Heading the home office officials ' :tn attendance were Edwin Matz, chairman cl the board and chief ex· • ecutive officer, and John G. " McElwee, president and chief opera~tloos clflcer. . "' Flfty·nlne first-time quaUflers and eleven new Ufe members . were presented with medallions, symboUc cl membership In the Honor Club, by McElwee. ruggs joined the Jolm Hancock in 1965, and ill a flve-Ume qualifier for membership In the company's Pre.'lident's Honor Club. ACTION FILED Floren<:e Thornton fUed suit for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Bernard 'Ibornton· Ella MaY Southern was granted a divorce from Robert Trenton Southern on charges of gross neglect of duty. ,· - I' COUNTY- MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE The following documents were received or prepared by The Ohio En v.ronmental Protection Agency during the previous week . The effective date of each final action is slated . The issuance dl!lte of each proposed action is stated . Anyone aggrieved or adversely alfected by a final action to issue, deny, modify, revoke, or renew a permit, license, or variance; or to approve or disapprove plans and specifications, may file an appeal with The En · v1ronmental Board of Review Suite 305, 395 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio .0216, within thir1y (30) days of the effective da1e, ~ursuanl to Ohio Revised Code Section 3745.07, unless such final action was preceded by the same of substantially the same proposed action. In ad· dillon, pursuant to Section 3745.04 of The Revised Code, I)Oiice of the fill n~ of the appeal shall be f tl ed with The Director ol The Environmental OhiO' Prolection Agency, 361 E. Broad Street, Col umbus, Ohio .0216, within three (3) days after the appeal is filed with The En · vironmenlal Board of Review. All !uch final ac · lions are so Identified. Such persons may request an ad1udication nearmg before The Ohio EPA on a proposed action lo issue, deny, modify, revoke, or renew a permit, license, or variance; or to approve or disapprove plans and speclf•catlons within lhir · ty (30l'days o1the issuance dale. ORC 3745 .07 does not provide for adjudication nearing requests or appeals from orders, verified complaints, or en · forcement compliance schedule letters. Within 30 days of publication in a newspaper in the affected county, any person may also : (I) submit wrinen comments relating to ac ~ tions, proposed actions, verified co mplaints, enforcement compliance schedule !elfers or preliminary stall determinations or permits to insta ll ; (2) request a public meeting regarding proposed actions or on preliminary staff determinations on permits to insta ll ; and -or (3) request notice of further actions or proceedin!IS. All requests lor adjudication hearings and public meetings, and other communications concerninp public meetings, adjud1cation hearings, verified complaints, and regu lations, should be ad· dressed to The Legal . Records Section , Ohio EPA, P. 0 . Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216, (614) ~66 · 6037 . Unless otherwise stated in par· tlcular notices, all other commuf1ications Including comments on proposed actions should be addressed either to The Division of Authorization and Com· pliance (Air) or Permit and Approva I Section (Water), whichever is ap· propriate, at The OHio EPA, P. 0. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio .0216. Issuance of modification to N PDES permit con· dltlons Ohio Power company, Racine Hydroelectnc Plant St. Rt. 338 Racine, OH , Effective dateOJ-11-80 Receiving waters: Ohio River Permit No. B019·CO "If you Block people make an error, you pay the interest and penalty? I shoulda come here last r." COJIUllOn criminals." The court Issued an Interim ruling Dec. 15 calling on Iran to release the remaining hostages immediately and restore the diplomatic immunity of the embassy and its stall. Iran ignored the ruling and boycot· ted the current court se!!Sion, which is expected to end today. NEGOTIATIONS CONTINUING STEUBENVIUE, Ohio (AP) Negotiations were to continue today in a contract dispute involving poUce officers, firefighters and employees of the city's sanitation, water and recreatioru~ departments. Most of the city's, 53 pollee of· fleers, 61 firefighters and employees of the other departments Wednesday returned to their jobs while the negotiations continued The employees had gone on strike Monday. The employees are seeking a 15 percent, aci'06S the board pay hike. " FOR THE BEST D&ALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8:30to5 :00Thursdaytill12 Noon • Vegetable RnU, Tea, Coffee or Milk N. 2nd St. Middleport, 0. ... . $625 . . Plus Tax Mason, W. Va. HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN & WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL IN THE ~TEST SPRIN~ STYLES AND FASHIONS Appointment Available But Not Necessary Tossed Salad 8 oz. New York Strip Baked Polato Herman Grate CLOTHIERS 2nd & BROWN ST . MASON, W. VA. OPEN TUES . THURS & SAT. 9 A.M .-5 P.M . PHONE 773·9128 FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 OPE.N EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLYi BAHR THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE ·MENU MASON FURNITURE . 773·5592 H&R BLOCK Weekend At Meigs Inn (3) 20, lie SHOP If we should make an erro r !h at costs you additional tax . you pay only the tax. Block pays any penalty and Interest . We stand behind our work . 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, O. OPEN 9 A.M . TO 6 P.M. WEEKDAYS 9·5SATURDAY PHONE 992-3795 ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT g \\\\ ALLL£GAL 5 WHEEL DRIVE FORMERLY MIDNIGHT DUES 4 PIECE GROUP FROM PARKERSBURG, W. VA. BEVERAGES SOLD You must be 21 or accompanied by parents or legal guardian. THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, 0. '• I I Flori~.:...J '·===--==-=-= :ASTRO•GRAPH ""'"""'Iii..•, - Phil Bowman, Vice President, Waterloo Coal Co., Oak BiB CARO LINE Combines VIBRATING' BRUSH AGITATION and powertul STEAM EXTRACTION CLEANING By Polly Cramer Newspaper EDterprlse Aasn. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY- I have three bolts of cheese cloth and would appreciate any ideas anyone may have as to how I could put this to good use besides the usual ones of straining foods, making dust cloths, etc. MARGARET DEAR MARGARET - Sorry but I am completely at a loss and cannot get all that cheese cloth off my mind. Surely some of our clever readers will come to our rescue. - POI.r LY DEAR POLLY - Before starting on a painting project, such as doing a ceiling, I always put on a shower cap. I find I paint faster and keep my temper down, too, if I am not worrying about getting paint in my hair. After doing my laundry I clip all bras, pants and socks on wire coat hangers and hang them on the outside line to dry. If the weather does not permit then the bangers are hung on a hook in the laundry room HELEN H. DEAR POLLY - I save time and Showersbower held wu �3-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pome~y. 0 ., 'Thursday, Mar. 20, 1980 Television Viewing ·Y our Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds Wanted to Buy WANT ITEMS on con· signment . Call 985·4133, 985·4327, or 985·3951 9 WANT AD INFORMATION Rentals ~- - =::c==-~ PHONE 992-2156 for Sale 1971 11 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Help wanted firm 992 -5304. 1- C•nt ot Thanks :r- ln Memoriam 41 - Houses tor li:tnt 42- Mobilt Homes l- Announcements lor Rent 44- Apartment lor Rent J-H•ppy Ads 6-Lost and Found 7- Yard Solie 9--Wanted to Buy Earn extra money at home, exp . necessary . Send for application report , W. L. eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ,, _ HeiPwanted 12 - Situo~ted wantPd 13- tnsunnce 14- Busineu Training IS- Schools Instruction 16-Radio, TV & ca Repair It--Wanted To Do . H- Zi dian at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Friday 9·5. eFARMSUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK n - Money to Lou 13- Profenional Services e REAL ESTATE 31 - Hom•• for Sale 32- Moblle Homes lor Sale eTRANSPORTATION JI - Autos fOr S.ale 73- 'lans & ~W.O. AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been ?~-Motorcycles & 33- Farms for S.le 34- 8usineu 8uil0in'ln U - Loh & Acrnge Mll ~t.i\06\'~ <i Mon . thru Fri. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m . Is--General Hauling 16-'M. H. Repair 17- Uphohterr 18 15 Words or Under Cash 1.00 Charge 1.15 1.50 1.80 3.00 1.90 2.25 3.15 •ctavs Wanted to Do NEW LISTING - ~r word, u .oo Mobile Home sales and Y:\rd sales a reaccepted only with ush wilh order . 25 cent charge for ads carrying Bo• Number In care of The Sentinel . 3 In Memoriam 2 In memory of our son and grandson, Ryan Roger Roush who was stillborn at birth 3 years ago today, March 20, 1977. The day, the month, we'll never forget, For in our hearts you'll always stay, Fon~ memories linger road every day . Sadly missed by : Parents, (Roger and Christy) Sisler Kimberly parents. and interested call 992· 5403. BUYING U.S . SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT). DON'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113, BROWN ' S. prices highe~t Money to Loan 22 buildings, extra trailer FINANCING -VA·FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANCE. IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E . STATE, ATHENS . 614-592·3051. and GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM . FACTORY CHOKE DNL Y. RACINE GUN CLUB . GUN SHOOT. Racine Volunteer Fire Dept . Every Saturday . 6:JO p.m. At their buildingin Bashan . Factory choke guns only . GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12:00. Factory choke only . Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated Picking up an Easy play organ in your area. Looking for a responsible party to lake over pay men· ts. Call credit manager close to OO·Ifc Furnished Rooms meals. reasonable 992-6022 . 46 Space lor Rent septic, mines . 4 rooms, 2 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, nor!h of Pomeroy . Large lots .Call 992 ·7479. Unlimited. Chaperones will be present No ................. ... ... .... ......se 4 yrs. old, large moden kitchen, large garage with workshop area, separate utility, wood· burner, one acre. Good condition. Should sell fast . Sl-4,900,00. IN TOWN - 1'12 story, 2 bedroom house, full basement, paioled freshly throughout, aluminum siding, porch wini wrought iron rail - ing, neat at $25,000.00. STOP PAYING RENT Let someone else make your house payment for you. Large brick apartment house in Syracuse. Live in pa("t Mobile Homes 32 tor Sale 1973 Fairpoint, 14x65 2 bedroom and rent part. $28,000.00. LOCALLY OWNED, FUL TIME, PROFES· SIONAL REAL ESTATE . SERVICE . OPEN FRIOAY TIL 8. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES 1971 cameron, 14x65, 2 bedr. 1971 Flee!wood, l4X65 3 bdr ., bath •;, 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 Flee!wood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B /1. S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT, wv . 304·675·4424 . Roger & Dottie Turner 742-2474 Jean Trussell949·2660 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 col lect. 614··592·5122. Real Estate- General Learn to make your own I~=========~ ~ Easter Candy. Free candy demonstration PUSLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON Mauh 22nd 1 1980, at 10:00 A.M . a · public sale will be held at 105 Union Avenue , Pomeroy, Ohio, to sell for cash the following collateral, to-wit : 1971 Plymouth, 2 Dr. Ht. Cp., serial no . V L29G 1B408761, Model · Duster The Farmers Bank and Savings Pomerof, Company, Ohio reserves the righ to bid a! this sale. (3) 19, 20, 21, 3tc class . Carousel REAL ESTATE confectionary . Middlepor!, 992-6342 . Log Cabin Gift WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE . AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. Shop reopeningj in New location in former Eblin's Shake Shop at Laurel Cliff . Open WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY - YOU PAY FOR THE PLACE YOU OCCUPY . MIOOLEPORT - Commercial office building, on Thurs., Fri. and Sat., beginning March 20. 10 a.m.-4 p.m . Come in and see our selection of Easter items. Please excuse our of remodeling . Federal PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given thai on March 22nd, 1980, at 10 :00 A.M . a public sale will be held at 105 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio, to sell for cash the following collateral, to·wit : 1974 Chevrolet Impala 4 Or . Sedan Mfr . senal no. 1L69H4S 148832, Model li!!L69 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomerof, Ohio reserves the righ to bid all his sale. urged to attend. pay cash or certified check antiques and collec · tibles or entire estates. S4 work, down spouts, some concrete work', walks and driveways. 7 Heated Garage Sale, 123 Park Drive , Point LIMESTONE, POMEROY,O. 992·6215 or 992·7314 1·28-1 mo. food, and all types of s~ll. Excelsior Sail Works, Inc., E . Main St., Pomeroy, 992· 3891. 56 8 (3) 19, 20, 21, lie Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine. Ohio, Crill Bradford. 9 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON March 22ndr 1980, at 10:00 A.M . a publ c sale will be held at 105 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio, Ia sell for cash the followIng C!>llateral, to·wit : 1974 Pontiac Flreblrd 2 Dr . 1• Serial No . 2SI7m4N10'1864 The · Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy OhiO reserves the right fa·bld at this sale. (3) ·19, 20, 21. 3tc wanted to Buy , BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER. AL.SO GOLD ITEMS, DON'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 - 992 · 5113 . BROWN ' S. $Cash$ for lunk cars.· Frye' s 742 ·2081 . Open 9·5. Closed sunday and Monday . , harness. 57 DOWNING4iiLDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SiNCE ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. 992-2342 .DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. OHIO and Picking up a piano In your area. Looking for a respon· delivery: various sizes of pool kits. Do-it·yaurself or let us install for you . D. Bumgardner Sales, Decorated cakes tor all oc· Mandolin . Very nice. Black, trimmed in ivory. casions. Character cakes and sheet cakes. Call 992· 6342 or 992-2583. Arched front and back. New Gibson strings, copy of Gibson model. $100. Paul Sayre, Rl. 338, Portland, OH. Great Bend Rd. 843· 4591. Play gold with each new grips installed $5.00 or 4 tor $18.50.. John Teaford 614·985· 3961. ---·....... . ............... ·······. . . . - Racine Emergency Squad will be making and selling Easter candy. If you wish to place orders call by Mar· 61 ch 29. 949-2028, 949-2533 or 949·2491. Winter Clearance. All 2 coolers tor sale. One old type R.C. cooler, wet or 1 dry . SlOO. Kald ·dratt cooler. $1.50. Both in good cand. 992 ·2969 or can be seen at Betty's Carryout. POMEROY LANDMARK Jacic w. Carsey~ Mgr . . Phone 992·2181 56 Pels for Sale RISING STAR Kennel Boarding. Call367·0292. · POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor. 614·367-7220. · John Deere 640 Skidder. Low hours. 614·423·5450 from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. or 614· 678·2289 after 6 p.m . John Oeere·-2010 Dozer, diesel . Good cand. $5,000. 742·2819. DISCOUNT PRICES Hotpoint and Genera I Electric Appliance Sales & Service Farm Equipment Oliver Supperlor grain drill 16 disc. Wooden seed and grain fertilizer boxes. Automatic power lift. Trac· tor hitch. $500. Paul Sayre, Rt. 338, Portland, OH . Great Bend Rd. 843·4591. items priced to go. Fri., Countv I I I II IJ II Jumbles OLDER BOGUS FORAGE KERNEL Answer: Their "turns" are p rimarily connected with entrances and exits-DOORKNOBS Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Setting up needed tricks NORTH • A 10 6 ANNIE 6EE- HOW D''!OO HAPPEN T' KI'IOW 50 MUCH A80UT AAASIAN HISTORY, OH- 16UE551 JUST HAPPEN TO KNOW A LOT 6ENiffi)R BRASSIE? EVERYTHING ... ABOUT New +AK8 62 1 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to OhiO Pallet Co .. Rl. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. ANTIQUES, FUR NITURE, glass, china, anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992· 3161. 71 Autos for Sale 1979 camaro 1977 GMC Heavy duty 'lz ton 8ft. bed truck with topper. Reg. gas, 350 v 8 OLD FURNI\URE, Ice boxes, brass beds, Iron HILLCREST KENNELS · beds, desks, etc .• complete Boarding, all breeds. Clean households. Write M.D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomerpy or I ndoor·outdoor facilities call992-7760. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·446·7795. OLD, FURNITURE, l~e bOxes, brass beds, !r;-on HUMANE SOCIETY beds, de!lks, etc:, complete Adapt 8 homeless pet: households. Write M.D. Healthy, shots, warmed Miller. Rt. ~. Pomeroy br . Donations required . 992: 6260, noon·7 p.m. call992-7760 . p.b ., p.s., board, m· PROVE ONE~ APPEAf?ANCE! LO~E MY flUS BAND BY DEfAULT I and Excavating -===~==="" · 83 DENNY CHAIN LINK FENCE. Free estimate, Ken Sales, phone 2-45·9113 . . 1973 Dodge Sportsman Van. 1 ton. · Exc. cand. $2,900. 773-5876. tires, 84 AND t M 171ETER TIPPE, A WIN WHO/.t:JPES m HAVE A IZE5TAURANT HERE BE- FORE 100 LONG J GLORV BE !! 1F 'IOU IT'S TIME FER SPRING PLOWIN; AUNT SUKEY Electrical & Refrldgeratlon DON'T MAKE TH' TOP TEN ON TH' BEST DRESSED LIST THIS '-I'EAR, I'LL MACHINE all makes. 992·2284, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. , Repairs, p.s·., p.b., a.c., cruise control. 985·4297. service, J977 Quachlta bass boat, fully equipped, has 1978 80 h.p. Mercury rnotor. Call 992-3900 after 5:00. 3825. ' 85 43 Adolescent emperor DOWN I% With 25 Across, I Called noted newsman the shots 13 Hangar 2Make yourself 14 Stick 15 Distress call 3 1960 16 Wire measure Mitchum 17 Aida's "0, film Patria -" 4 Coal scuttle 18 Australian 5 Laud .bird 6 Big spoon 19 Put into 7 Belgian service commune 20 Poetical 8 1953 Holden adverb fUm Zl Be a sign of !3 1776 loyalisl Z4 Unpaid %5 See 12 Across Z6 Pict's descendanl Z6 Companion of Spanky and AlfaHa 31 Marble 32 Cozy spot 33 Lush 34 Girl's name 35 Annoy 36 Plant study: abbr. 37Gennan 9 More unearthly 10 Tedious 16 Silent 22 Opposite of 2 Down 23 Salty character 25 Wet Z6 Lost flavor 27 Eyetooth Red-eyed polecat 29 Improvise musically 30 Finally realize 32 San -, Ca. 38 Drop the bait 39 Teachable zs AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for .another. In t his sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. ' CRYPTOQUOTES I IT'S TOO LATE FOR ME TO LEARN A SECOND LANGVAGE '®'' I II . EFF LS LRF EGSNNSA ; ASLR LRF QGTAF; HTNNXSW; F T Z.R LS RXN IRTL ' N XW T WTAF? RFGFW PTZDNSW Yesterday's Cryptoquote: INDEPENDENCE IS THE ONLY BOND THAT CAN TIE AND KEEP US TOG~THEit.THOMAS PAINE . ' C) • • Kine Futurn SyncUce,., tnc . ., I· .. l' 6. 13 ; 1:00- Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1: lsMary Hartman 8.; 1: 25-News 17 1: 30- Movie " New Or lean s Uncensored" 17 ; 2:0>-News 13; J·Os-Movie " Paula" 17 . FRIDAY, MARCH 21.19110 5: 45-Farm Report 13 ; World at Large 17; 5:~PTL club 13 . 6:IJ0-700 Club 6.8 ; PTL Club 15; Health Field 10. 6 30-Kidsworld 10; News II; 6:45A. M . Wealher 33; Morning Report 3; 6 : ~Good Morning Wes t VIrginia 13; 6:55--News 13. 7:()(}-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Friday Morning 81 Batman 10; Three Stooges-Little Rascals 17. 7:30-Famil y Affair 10; 7:5S-Chuck While Reports 10. 8 :1J0-Capt. Kangaroo 8,1 0; Lucy Show 17; Sesame St . 33. 9: IJO-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 15, 13; Big Vlley 6; Jeffersons 10; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Family Affair 17. 9: 30-Bob Newhart8 ; One Day AI A Time 10; Green acres 17 . 10:1»-Card Sharks 3,1S; Edge of Night 6; Jeffersons 8; Joker's Wi ld 10 ; Morning Magaz ine 13; M ovie " The Naked Jungle" 17. 10 : 30-Hollywood S<l'fares 3, 15 ;. $20,000 Pyramid 13 ; Whew ! 8, 10; Andy Griffith 6 . 10:5>-CBS News 8; Hause Call 10. 11 :C»-High Rollers 3, 15 ; Laverne /1. Shirley 6, lJ; Price Is Right 8, 10; E lee. Co. 20. 11 :3 0- Wheel of Fortune 3.15 ; Family R!1Jd 6,13; Sesame St . 20,33; 11:5>-News 17 . 12 :00- Newscenter 3; News 6.8.10. 13; Health Field 15; Love American Style 17 . 12 :30-Ryan' s Hope 6 , 13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10 ; Password Plus 15; Movie "Walk like a Dragan" 17; Elec. Co . 33. I :IJO-DaysofOur Lives 3,15; All My Children 6. 13; Young /1. the Restless 8, 10. 2: IJO-Doclors 3,15 ; One Life Ia Live 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10; 2:2>-News 17. 2:30-Another World 3,15; Glgglesnort Hotel 17. 3: 00-General Hospital 6, 13; Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17; Personal Time Management 33. 3:30-Fiintslones 17; Over Easy 33 . 4:00- Misler Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Sesame 51 . 20,33 ; Real McCoys 13; Little Rascals 15; Spec4:30-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Gilligan 's Is. 17. 5: IJO-Caral Burnell 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 . 5:30-Mash 3; News 6 ; Play the Percentages 8; E lee. Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6:1»-News 3,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 6: Carol Burnettl7 ; 3-2·1 Contact 20,33. 6: 30-NBC News3 ,15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnett 6; Bob Newharl 17; VIlla Aleor.e 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. t: IJO-Cross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 8: Newlywed G•me 6,13 ; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33 ; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Sanford /1. Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7:30-Prlce Is Right J ; Solid Gold '79 6: Family Feud 10; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavell 33 ; Pap Goes The Country 13,15; All In The Family . 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20. 8:1»-Here' s Boomer 3, 15; When the Whistle Blows 13; Incredible Hulk 8, 10 ; Angel · Death 6; Washington Week In Review 20,33; Movie " The Curse of the Werewolf" 17. 8 : 30-Facts of Life 3, 15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9 :()(}-Gosslp Columnist 3; Movie " A Vacation In Hell" 6; Pink Lady 15; Oukes of Hazzard 8, 10; Roots 13; Ruth ~f.'age: 20; American Short Story 33. · IO:C»-Besl of Saturday Night Live lS; Dallas 8,10; Perspective on Greatness 17; News 20. 10:30-()ver Easy 20; Murder Most English 33. 11 : e»-News 3,6,8,10, 13,15; Last of the Wild 17; Dick Cavett,20 . ll : 30-Tonlght3,15; ABC News6,13; NBA Basketball 8; ABC Cap· llon4d News 33; Movie "Death Curse. of Tarfu" 10; Movie "The Omegans" 17. LS ' m- --~--~-,.-~- Yesterday's Allswer star Ia Genenl Hauling 12 : 55-Barelta treman 17 . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: WILL HAUL limestone and : ;:======~=== gravel. Also, lime hauling' 76 Auto Pam ~ 'and spreading. Lea Morris: Trucking. Phone 7-42··2-155. : & Accossot'les ' 1.972 Monte Carla, body par- · Ll mestone for driveways ' ts for sale. Call after 5. Pomeroy-Mason area. 367: , 2779. . "7101. . ' '. dog t2 Tyrant art songs EAT 'lORE HAT Reynolds Electric, 651 • Beech St., Middleport, OH. : Rewind and Repair electric. motors. 992-2356. 1979 BAJA Trl - 16 Fiberglass boat, with side curtains and tap; and 115 h-P· Mercury outboard motor and ·Tenn. custom trailer. Used one boating sea~n. Mariy extras. 9926288. 41 Hungarian 39 11 MASH" ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweeperf1 toasters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mowem Next to State HlghwQ Garage an Route 7, 985- Boatsand Motors for Sale ' I RUN A LfTTlE SHOP A FEW BLOCK!> FROM HERf:. ~ARNEY SEWING 78 Chevv van. 31,000 mi. Reclining swivel bucket seats, carpet and paneling, rally wheels and radial IM 61 LL WRIGHT. Will do odds and ends,; paneling, floor tile, and ceiling tile. Call Fred' Miller, 992 -6338. " vans&4W.D. 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto., p.s., p.b., topper. Positive traction front and rear. 985· 4339. IT'S. NEVER 100 IHQD.E NOT! I lATE TO IMVON'T WANT 70 Reasonable ces. 27,600 actual miles. A-1 cond. 949·2820. 73 WINNIE CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm. 7-42·2328. Referen· sliding back window, am radio, CB, 4 new !Ires, rustrunning Home 1mprovements WALL PAPERING painting. H2·2328. fO Infuriate ACROSS I aty in Maine 5 Covered, as II Roman . 40"x9"x1Q" rates. scotchguard. 6309 or 742·2211 . (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, senti $1 to: " Win at Bridge, " care of this newspaper. P. 0 . Box 489. Radio City Statton. New York, N. Y 100 19.) by THOMAS JOSEPH with annor Auto Parts & Accessories estimate . Trucks for Sale proof, He must have done it in his sleep! l ihouqht he didn't do am~­ ihinql s & G Carpet Cleaninw, Steam cleaned. Free 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr., tully equipped, exc. cond. $7,5011.7-42-3117 after 5 p. m. 75 OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 742·2331 . . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6462. 81 cellent condition . Loaded. Cast over $9,000. Priced for quick sale. 742·2143. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ~~tal GASOIJNE AUEY Z · 28. Automatic, 5500 miles, ex- automatic, 3•:l0 high. used !Wice $15. 992 · 5390 . ..0.0 • I J> . 0.0 _, ....... ••• I NT Pass The student smiled happily when his jack of spades held the first trick . He had already left his seat on his way to watch the Professor operate. He couldn't believe his eyes when the Professor played the deuce of diamonds from dum- 2·28-1 mo. Auto Ramps, Pass Pass By Oswald Jaeoby and Alan Sontag No Sunday Calls 76 1+ Opening lead :+ 4 . .. ARE'IOU DENY THEM RIG>IT TO BETTER THEIR UVES?? 7 PH. 949-2801 ............ , •........ 72 NOW 'IOU LISSEN T'ME, OOP! THIS WHOLE TRADE DEAL DEPENDSONVOU GOI"'' WITI-1 THESE LITTLE GUYS! FOR SILVER DOllARS Mixed Hay, 60c a bale~ 9923981. 1t 3 NT Easl · Soutb AUEYOOP PAYING ••• $20.00 AND UP:i Hay & Grain North Pass Pass Pass Call Howard 949-2862 1-22-lfc Nice Pigs. 949-2857. • West Free Estimates Livestock 63 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Reasonable Prices 62 Wanted to Buy GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY , STErlLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD• HIGH , HIGHEST UP·TO· DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, Ml DDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992-3476. +A 8 7 +J6 542 All types roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. 5th St. Haven, w. Ja. 3·17-1 mo. +K 109 .KQJ t75 ROOFING WATERMELON PATCH +KQ8642 +Q3 WEST EAST +Q964 2 • 7 53 • 87 3 • 9 54 2 • 10 3 t AJ9 SOUTH l H. L WHITESEL See First for All of Your Maternity Needs. Tops-Pants Jumpers· Dresses East won with the nine and led a spade won by the Professor's king. Now the Prof led a diamond toward dummy .and rose with the king. East ducked bu t had to win the next diamond . East led a third spade, whereupon the Prof wound up with three spades, three hearts, four diamonds, game, rubber and an overtrick . " Why didn't you come to your hand with a heart at trick two and lead a diamond to dl!mmy 's king or queen ''" asked the student . . "'Because I wanted to win the rubber," was the reply. This is the sort of hand that many players throw out the window. If a diamond is ledfo dummy's king, all East has to do is duck. Then he wins the second diamond and leads a spade. Diamonds are not set up. And sihce there is only one entry to dummy. that diamond suit is going to produce just that one trick taken at the start. South will wind up with seven tricks instead of nine or 10. 3·20·80 +Jio HMMPH! CAN'T SAY I'M TOO GRATEFUL 10 THEM FOR THAT•• Texas " 17. 11 : 45---Police Woman 6 ,13 . BRIDGE ~TI()I.)$, TOO! THE ARABS ARE A GREAT PEOPLE, ANNIE! THEY 6AVE UG MUCH OF WHAT WE KNOW ABO\JT MEDICINE, ASTRONOMY, MATHEMATICS · ·ALGEBRA IS THEIR IINENTIOM·· 8 :C»-Buck Rogers 3. 15 ; Mark & Mindy 6. 13 ; Pa l merstown , U.S.A. 8.10; Bill Moyers' Journal 20,33; Movie " Games" 17. 8 · 30- Benson 6, 13; 9 : 00-Qulncy 3, 15; Barney M iller 6; Roots 13; Sneak Pre'liews 20,ll. 9:30-Soap 6 ; Camera Three 20; Sports : Close Up 33. 10 :1»-Rockford Files 3,15; 20·20 6; Knots Landing 8, 10; Americans 17 ; News 20; Austin City Limits 33 ; 10: 30--<lver Easy 20. II :C»-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Last of the Wild 17 ; Dick Cavell 20; Fll!_ a. Rise oi R~inald Perrin 33. 11 :30-TonightJ ,lS ; ABC News6, 13; Columbo 8; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie " And Mill ions Will Die " 10; Movie " Two Guys from 4:3>-Movie " Castle in the Desert" 17 . Tbunday, March ZU 992-3795- sible party to take over payments. Call credit manager collect. 614· ·592· 5122. Inc. 992·5724 . Save Money - Free Estimates 388 9759 .2-14-lfc Musical Instruments IN STOCK for immediate Society Thrill Shop, Mid· dleport, OH. RODNEY DOWNING, BROKE R-HO. 992-3731 .;.., 992-2449 BILL CHILDS, BRANCH MGR.-HO. Horses ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614· 698 ·3290. Barding and Riding Lessons and Horse Care products. Western boots. Children's $15.50. Adults $29.00. EMERGENCY power alternators- own the best -buy Winpower . Call513· 788·2589. rnvestment. _______________ ___ -- Pels tor Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western. Saddles and APPLES- ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu. Besttor apple buller. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. and 22. CALL 992-2342 Pleasant, W. Va . Mon.·Sat. 8·3. r I IJ I lrom Jumble, do this newspaper, 8o• 34, NorwOOd, N.J .07&41. 1ncludl your n~me, addre.. , zip cOde 1twl make eheekl ,..,.able to Newapa~•- 'WADf>..'it>. I.AE>NJ z '(OI.J Ml~ I>U.- "Lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years Experience" "Work G uaranteed" Ph. 992-6186 After Five 3-12·1 mo. repair- it. C. YOUNG Ill sand, gravel, calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Road - 5 acres. $7,000. SYRACUSE - Old house on a nice lot, $11./oOO. LJ:)T IN MIDDLEPORT- We will build a house on this one if you choose - south Second Ave . Yard Sale gested b)' the above cartoon Jumb.. BOOk No. 14, eont1lnlng 110purzlea, ls IVIillble torS 1.75 postp11CS BORN LOSER WE BRING THE GARAGE TO YOU!!! Roofing, siding, gutter, atuil1-up roof and home (FREE ESTIMATES) Misc. Merchanise COAL, RUTLAND - Older home needs sOfTie repairs on Salem Street. N ice corner tot. $9900.00. 992·7106, Jim Anderson949· 2534, or Roy Howell 992 5421. Now arrange the Clrded letters to form lhe SUfPrise ·answer. as sug- (Answ."trs tomorrow) .AUTO REPAIR us Gutter coin collections. Call 614· 767 -3167 or 557·3411. doors. Owner will help finance if you need it . $17,500. questions call Bill Greuser Pomeroy, Oh. PREGNANT? ADD ONS & REMODELING bath, full base ment, gas furnace, storm windows & Any • Answer hare : 3·2·1 mo. l·==========t======~~~~~==::==~~~~ ATTENTION: (1M · PORTANT TO YOU) Will Humane MIDDLE PORT - Three bedr9om , l'h bi'lh, nice lot 1ust one block from heart of town . $25,000. POMEROY - On Lincoln His. - Two bedroom and r J 1 ASK FOR DAVE ROOFING & CALL 992-7544 coin collections. Call 614· 767-3167 or 557·3411. guns, pocket watches and far Housing Hours9·1 M .. w .. F. Other times by appointment. 101 Sycamore CRear Pomeroy,O. AT TENT 1oN : c 1M . PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, Sat., March 21 of ground . $39.000 . members and anyone in· terested in joining are CAU. 992-3238 GEORGE'S veterans Admin. Loans. Antiques 53 Meigs RACINE - Peace and quiet in the country. Just a few miles from Racine . Remodeled home on 2 acres The Big Bend Bass Anglers Club will have a meeting Tues. night, 7 p.m. at Shade Valley Clubhouse. All old ts]YRINT± 2·25 · 1 mo :~ REAL ESTATE FlNANCtNG PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. ~usy corner rn center of town . Fully rented. A good POMEROY - Two bedroom and bath frame home on Hill St . Now renled tor $150.00 per mo. Only $10,000. appearance . In the process 618 E. Main FOR \H IS. my at trick two . every Sat. at 1 or call for evening Been in Business For 5 Years ONE WOULDN 'T CLOSE A \AILOR 5HC'"' Household Goods Nothing too large. Also, bedroom ranch, approx. for details. IRELAND MORTGAGE CO., 77 E. State St., Athens. 592·3051. 51'READIN& Oun NOW '5 MV CHANCE FOil A CLEA>I SHOT: H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION mitted. For further info., call992·6058. 2-28·1 mo. pd . guns, pocket watches and $5,600.00. TUPPERS PLAINS - 3 refinancing "FREE ESnMATES" Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations PayroUs, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . alcoholic beverages per- bath, with b D - _J THEY'~E CHRIS! U5! '1'01)11. ~I!AOI TI!AT 'S A POLICe CHOPPEII.-ANO THEY'VE SPOTTED YOU! ·Tri-County ·Bookkeeping Service "Disco Lighting" Admission $2.00 Single $3.00 Couple Sponsored by Music ..._ , tYAARTS Remodeling YEEN DISCO DANCE At The Orchid Room E. Main 51 . Pomeroy, 0. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 8:00 Til11 :30 rates . some furniture, nice starter home or rental. bedroom your present home. CON VENTIONAL · 5 Pel . down. VA · no down payment. FHA · low down paymenl. FHA ·- 245 graduated payment program. FHA to Boy Scout Troop 249 . making with Syracuse - Mortgage . money available . New homes, oldhomes hookup $42,000.00 . NEW LISTING Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY COSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992··6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING. 44 pond, 2 story barn, other 265 subsidy program. Call possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. frontage. acres, 7 room, 4 bedroom 2 yr. old mpdular home, stocked Grand - Announcements 3 RENTER' S assistance for Senior Citizens In Village Manor apts. Call992·7787 . 10 $10.000.00. NEW LISTING - Announcements 1 PAY 3 AND 4 RM furnished apIS. Phone 992-5434. oven, about 1 yr. old . In ex - Meigs High School on hard road . Good building sites, lots of Give piano lessons to begin· ners and advanced student in my home . Also teach chording and transposing if rate. ' u nts Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 for Rent cellent cond. $150. 992 -7051. acres vacant land. Gas, electric, and water available, close to Each word OYer the minim1.1m 15 words is 4 cenfs per word per dir . Ads running other than consecutin dns will be chugeG 11 the 1 an In mtmory, Card ot Thank' and Obituary ; minimum. Cuh in advance. Apartment 992-2259 Rates and Other Information 1 days 3 days 44 tric range. Equipped with clock. timer, self cleaning JY 608 E. Will lay brick and block . Pour concrete. 992-3714. .... Rutland . General Electric gold elec - •~- Electrical tor Monday mile off Rt. 7 by-pass on St. R:t . 124 toward Gutters and •New homes extensive remod~l . ing *Electrical work *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992· 7583 2·24·1 mo. THURSDAY . MARCH 20, 1910 rJ 1n We Do Roofing, CONSTRUCTION l '" rooms and bath . 992-3090. Sl s, win $50,000. 304·J4Hl03 ROUSH Roger Hysell Garage Reference .... Wanted : Fighers-Brawler· & A'etrigeratlon P .M. Daily 1'l Noon Saturday security . mandatory. Call992·3381. General 81 - Home lmproYtmenh .t l si and last month's rent and my hpme for elderly , good Miscellaneous 17 12- Piumblng& E•tnatln\1 U - E,cavatintj! Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines month. Six months lease, 992·2143. eSERVICES Lincoln Have room and board in Lots & Acreage Real Estate house Heights, Pomeroy. $200 per celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone AufoPuh Accnsorln 71- Auto Rep.alr l6-Raal Estate wanted l7 - N'eanon IN · can· bedroom 45 10 Acres more or less. Rt . 248 be!Ween Chester and Long Bottom. 985·3368 . Insurance .,._ ._ Yesterdays S acres, just off Flatwoods Road, 1 mile from old RI.3J and6milesfrom Rl. 7. Call m -3900 after after 5:00. House. 1~ a- 35 Grill Cook Wanted. No ex· perience necessary . Apply in person Crow's Steak n-wanrHI ro Buy 72- Truckslor Sill! 63- Livaslock 6.t- H.ay & Grain U - Seed & Fertilirer BUsiness Opportunity rights. 577,000. 992·7559. Full lime and part lime RN or LPN . 11 ·7. Contact Mr. 61 - Farm EQuipment e FINANCIAL 36 acres farm with 9 room Ph story house, full basement, buildings, barn, some timber, all mineral Ohlinger, W. Columbia, W. Va . 25287. 51 - Household GCIOCls H-CB, TV, Aadlo Equipme nt 53-Antiques S.t-Misc . Mtrdlandlle 5!- Buildlng Supplies 56- Pets for Sale with available. Located approx . 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. good pay, easy work, no I Auctlcm HOME stocked pond for swimming or fishing , 9 rooms, bath, carpeted . 3 to 17 acres the eligibility list at 992 2156or992·2157. 4s-FRooms 46-Sp.ce lor Rent 47-Wanted to Rent • 48- Equipmtntlor Rent I- Public Solie COUNTRY Business Services Houses for Rent Hou se for Rent, un furnished , no inside pets. 4 Farms for Sale 33 tinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on eRENTALS A.C ., Ready to move into. $6500 some great gifts as a SeneANNOUNCEMENTS furnished , very good condition. On a lot that ca n be rented . GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus 41 Available April 15. Two 12x65 Trailer, com- pletely or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 4- Givuway Mobile Homes 32 I'-..I . .. __J --- 11 :45--Charlle's Angels 6; Movie "Fall Sale" 13 . 12 : 55- FBI , 6 ; 1 :00-Midnlght Special 3,15; 1:25--News. 17. 1 : 45-News 13; Movie "Last Treasure of the Aztecs" 17:. 2:30-News 3. 3: o!O-Movle "Sergeant 1< of the Foreign Legion" 17; 5:-40---Love, American Style 17. �3-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pome~y. 0 ., 'Thursday, Mar. 20, 1980 Television Viewing ·Y our Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds Wanted to Buy WANT ITEMS on con· signment . Call 985·4133, 985·4327, or 985·3951 9 WANT AD INFORMATION Rentals ~- - =::c==-~ PHONE 992-2156 for Sale 1971 11 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Help wanted firm 992 -5304. 1- C•nt ot Thanks :r- ln Memoriam 41 - Houses tor li:tnt 42- Mobilt Homes l- Announcements lor Rent 44- Apartment lor Rent J-H•ppy Ads 6-Lost and Found 7- Yard Solie 9--Wanted to Buy Earn extra money at home, exp . necessary . Send for application report , W. L. eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ,, _ HeiPwanted 12 - Situo~ted wantPd 13- tnsunnce 14- Busineu Training IS- Schools Instruction 16-Radio, TV & ca Repair It--Wanted To Do . H- Zi dian at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Friday 9·5. eFARMSUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK n - Money to Lou 13- Profenional Services e REAL ESTATE 31 - Hom•• for Sale 32- Moblle Homes lor Sale eTRANSPORTATION JI - Autos fOr S.ale 73- 'lans & ~W.O. AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been ?~-Motorcycles & 33- Farms for S.le 34- 8usineu 8uil0in'ln U - Loh & Acrnge Mll ~t.i\06\'~ <i Mon . thru Fri. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m . Is--General Hauling 16-'M. H. Repair 17- Uphohterr 18 15 Words or Under Cash 1.00 Charge 1.15 1.50 1.80 3.00 1.90 2.25 3.15 •ctavs Wanted to Do NEW LISTING - ~r word, u .oo Mobile Home sales and Y:\rd sales a reaccepted only with ush wilh order . 25 cent charge for ads carrying Bo• Number In care of The Sentinel . 3 In Memoriam 2 In memory of our son and grandson, Ryan Roger Roush who was stillborn at birth 3 years ago today, March 20, 1977. The day, the month, we'll never forget, For in our hearts you'll always stay, Fon~ memories linger road every day . Sadly missed by : Parents, (Roger and Christy) Sisler Kimberly parents. and interested call 992· 5403. BUYING U.S . SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT). DON'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113, BROWN ' S. prices highe~t Money to Loan 22 buildings, extra trailer FINANCING -VA·FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANCE. IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E . STATE, ATHENS . 614-592·3051. and GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM . FACTORY CHOKE DNL Y. RACINE GUN CLUB . GUN SHOOT. Racine Volunteer Fire Dept . Every Saturday . 6:JO p.m. At their buildingin Bashan . Factory choke guns only . GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12:00. Factory choke only . Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated Picking up an Easy play organ in your area. Looking for a responsible party to lake over pay men· ts. Call credit manager close to OO·Ifc Furnished Rooms meals. reasonable 992-6022 . 46 Space lor Rent septic, mines . 4 rooms, 2 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, nor!h of Pomeroy . Large lots .Call 992 ·7479. Unlimited. Chaperones will be present No ................. ... ... .... ......se 4 yrs. old, large moden kitchen, large garage with workshop area, separate utility, wood· burner, one acre. Good condition. Should sell fast . Sl-4,900,00. IN TOWN - 1'12 story, 2 bedroom house, full basement, paioled freshly throughout, aluminum siding, porch wini wrought iron rail - ing, neat at $25,000.00. STOP PAYING RENT Let someone else make your house payment for you. Large brick apartment house in Syracuse. Live in pa("t Mobile Homes 32 tor Sale 1973 Fairpoint, 14x65 2 bedroom and rent part. $28,000.00. LOCALLY OWNED, FUL TIME, PROFES· SIONAL REAL ESTATE . SERVICE . OPEN FRIOAY TIL 8. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES 1971 cameron, 14x65, 2 bedr. 1971 Flee!wood, l4X65 3 bdr ., bath •;, 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 Flee!wood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B /1. S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT, wv . 304·675·4424 . Roger & Dottie Turner 742-2474 Jean Trussell949·2660 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 col lect. 614··592·5122. Real Estate- General Learn to make your own I~=========~ ~ Easter Candy. Free candy demonstration PUSLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON Mauh 22nd 1 1980, at 10:00 A.M . a · public sale will be held at 105 Union Avenue , Pomeroy, Ohio, to sell for cash the following collateral, to-wit : 1971 Plymouth, 2 Dr. Ht. Cp., serial no . V L29G 1B408761, Model · Duster The Farmers Bank and Savings Pomerof, Company, Ohio reserves the righ to bid a! this sale. (3) 19, 20, 21, 3tc class . Carousel REAL ESTATE confectionary . Middlepor!, 992-6342 . Log Cabin Gift WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE . AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. Shop reopeningj in New location in former Eblin's Shake Shop at Laurel Cliff . Open WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY - YOU PAY FOR THE PLACE YOU OCCUPY . MIOOLEPORT - Commercial office building, on Thurs., Fri. and Sat., beginning March 20. 10 a.m.-4 p.m . Come in and see our selection of Easter items. Please excuse our of remodeling . Federal PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given thai on March 22nd, 1980, at 10 :00 A.M . a public sale will be held at 105 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio, to sell for cash the following collateral, to·wit : 1974 Chevrolet Impala 4 Or . Sedan Mfr . senal no. 1L69H4S 148832, Model li!!L69 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomerof, Ohio reserves the righ to bid all his sale. urged to attend. pay cash or certified check antiques and collec · tibles or entire estates. S4 work, down spouts, some concrete work', walks and driveways. 7 Heated Garage Sale, 123 Park Drive , Point LIMESTONE, POMEROY,O. 992·6215 or 992·7314 1·28-1 mo. food, and all types of s~ll. Excelsior Sail Works, Inc., E . Main St., Pomeroy, 992· 3891. 56 8 (3) 19, 20, 21, lie Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine. Ohio, Crill Bradford. 9 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON March 22ndr 1980, at 10:00 A.M . a publ c sale will be held at 105 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio, Ia sell for cash the followIng C!>llateral, to·wit : 1974 Pontiac Flreblrd 2 Dr . 1• Serial No . 2SI7m4N10'1864 The · Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy OhiO reserves the right fa·bld at this sale. (3) ·19, 20, 21. 3tc wanted to Buy , BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER. AL.SO GOLD ITEMS, DON'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 - 992 · 5113 . BROWN ' S. $Cash$ for lunk cars.· Frye' s 742 ·2081 . Open 9·5. Closed sunday and Monday . , harness. 57 DOWNING4iiLDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SiNCE ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. 992-2342 .DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. OHIO and Picking up a piano In your area. Looking for a respon· delivery: various sizes of pool kits. Do-it·yaurself or let us install for you . D. Bumgardner Sales, Decorated cakes tor all oc· Mandolin . Very nice. Black, trimmed in ivory. casions. Character cakes and sheet cakes. Call 992· 6342 or 992-2583. Arched front and back. New Gibson strings, copy of Gibson model. $100. Paul Sayre, Rl. 338, Portland, OH. Great Bend Rd. 843· 4591. Play gold with each new grips installed $5.00 or 4 tor $18.50.. John Teaford 614·985· 3961. ---·....... . ............... ·······. . . . - Racine Emergency Squad will be making and selling Easter candy. If you wish to place orders call by Mar· 61 ch 29. 949-2028, 949-2533 or 949·2491. Winter Clearance. All 2 coolers tor sale. One old type R.C. cooler, wet or 1 dry . SlOO. Kald ·dratt cooler. $1.50. Both in good cand. 992 ·2969 or can be seen at Betty's Carryout. POMEROY LANDMARK Jacic w. Carsey~ Mgr . . Phone 992·2181 56 Pels for Sale RISING STAR Kennel Boarding. Call367·0292. · POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor. 614·367-7220. · John Deere 640 Skidder. Low hours. 614·423·5450 from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. or 614· 678·2289 after 6 p.m . John Oeere·-2010 Dozer, diesel . Good cand. $5,000. 742·2819. DISCOUNT PRICES Hotpoint and Genera I Electric Appliance Sales & Service Farm Equipment Oliver Supperlor grain drill 16 disc. Wooden seed and grain fertilizer boxes. Automatic power lift. Trac· tor hitch. $500. Paul Sayre, Rt. 338, Portland, OH . Great Bend Rd. 843·4591. items priced to go. Fri., Countv I I I II IJ II Jumbles OLDER BOGUS FORAGE KERNEL Answer: Their "turns" are p rimarily connected with entrances and exits-DOORKNOBS Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Setting up needed tricks NORTH • A 10 6 ANNIE 6EE- HOW D''!OO HAPPEN T' KI'IOW 50 MUCH A80UT AAASIAN HISTORY, OH- 16UE551 JUST HAPPEN TO KNOW A LOT 6ENiffi)R BRASSIE? EVERYTHING ... ABOUT New +AK8 62 1 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to OhiO Pallet Co .. Rl. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. ANTIQUES, FUR NITURE, glass, china, anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992· 3161. 71 Autos for Sale 1979 camaro 1977 GMC Heavy duty 'lz ton 8ft. bed truck with topper. Reg. gas, 350 v 8 OLD FURNI\URE, Ice boxes, brass beds, Iron HILLCREST KENNELS · beds, desks, etc .• complete Boarding, all breeds. Clean households. Write M.D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomerpy or I ndoor·outdoor facilities call992-7760. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·446·7795. OLD, FURNITURE, l~e bOxes, brass beds, !r;-on HUMANE SOCIETY beds, de!lks, etc:, complete Adapt 8 homeless pet: households. Write M.D. Healthy, shots, warmed Miller. Rt. ~. Pomeroy br . Donations required . 992: 6260, noon·7 p.m. call992-7760 . p.b ., p.s., board, m· PROVE ONE~ APPEAf?ANCE! LO~E MY flUS BAND BY DEfAULT I and Excavating -===~==="" · 83 DENNY CHAIN LINK FENCE. Free estimate, Ken Sales, phone 2-45·9113 . . 1973 Dodge Sportsman Van. 1 ton. · Exc. cand. $2,900. 773-5876. tires, 84 AND t M 171ETER TIPPE, A WIN WHO/.t:JPES m HAVE A IZE5TAURANT HERE BE- FORE 100 LONG J GLORV BE !! 1F 'IOU IT'S TIME FER SPRING PLOWIN; AUNT SUKEY Electrical & Refrldgeratlon DON'T MAKE TH' TOP TEN ON TH' BEST DRESSED LIST THIS '-I'EAR, I'LL MACHINE all makes. 992·2284, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. , Repairs, p.s·., p.b., a.c., cruise control. 985·4297. service, J977 Quachlta bass boat, fully equipped, has 1978 80 h.p. Mercury rnotor. Call 992-3900 after 5:00. 3825. ' 85 43 Adolescent emperor DOWN I% With 25 Across, I Called noted newsman the shots 13 Hangar 2Make yourself 14 Stick 15 Distress call 3 1960 16 Wire measure Mitchum 17 Aida's "0, film Patria -" 4 Coal scuttle 18 Australian 5 Laud .bird 6 Big spoon 19 Put into 7 Belgian service commune 20 Poetical 8 1953 Holden adverb fUm Zl Be a sign of !3 1776 loyalisl Z4 Unpaid %5 See 12 Across Z6 Pict's descendanl Z6 Companion of Spanky and AlfaHa 31 Marble 32 Cozy spot 33 Lush 34 Girl's name 35 Annoy 36 Plant study: abbr. 37Gennan 9 More unearthly 10 Tedious 16 Silent 22 Opposite of 2 Down 23 Salty character 25 Wet Z6 Lost flavor 27 Eyetooth Red-eyed polecat 29 Improvise musically 30 Finally realize 32 San -, Ca. 38 Drop the bait 39 Teachable zs AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for .another. In t his sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. ' CRYPTOQUOTES I IT'S TOO LATE FOR ME TO LEARN A SECOND LANGVAGE '®'' I II . EFF LS LRF EGSNNSA ; ASLR LRF QGTAF; HTNNXSW; F T Z.R LS RXN IRTL ' N XW T WTAF? RFGFW PTZDNSW Yesterday's Cryptoquote: INDEPENDENCE IS THE ONLY BOND THAT CAN TIE AND KEEP US TOG~THEit.THOMAS PAINE . ' C) • • Kine Futurn SyncUce,., tnc . ., I· .. l' 6. 13 ; 1:00- Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1: lsMary Hartman 8.; 1: 25-News 17 1: 30- Movie " New Or lean s Uncensored" 17 ; 2:0>-News 13; J·Os-Movie " Paula" 17 . FRIDAY, MARCH 21.19110 5: 45-Farm Report 13 ; World at Large 17; 5:~PTL club 13 . 6:IJ0-700 Club 6.8 ; PTL Club 15; Health Field 10. 6 30-Kidsworld 10; News II; 6:45A. M . Wealher 33; Morning Report 3; 6 : ~Good Morning Wes t VIrginia 13; 6:55--News 13. 7:()(}-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Friday Morning 81 Batman 10; Three Stooges-Little Rascals 17. 7:30-Famil y Affair 10; 7:5S-Chuck While Reports 10. 8 :1J0-Capt. Kangaroo 8,1 0; Lucy Show 17; Sesame St . 33. 9: IJO-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 15, 13; Big Vlley 6; Jeffersons 10; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Family Affair 17. 9: 30-Bob Newhart8 ; One Day AI A Time 10; Green acres 17 . 10:1»-Card Sharks 3,1S; Edge of Night 6; Jeffersons 8; Joker's Wi ld 10 ; Morning Magaz ine 13; M ovie " The Naked Jungle" 17. 10 : 30-Hollywood S<l'fares 3, 15 ;. $20,000 Pyramid 13 ; Whew ! 8, 10; Andy Griffith 6 . 10:5>-CBS News 8; Hause Call 10. 11 :C»-High Rollers 3, 15 ; Laverne /1. Shirley 6, lJ; Price Is Right 8, 10; E lee. Co. 20. 11 :3 0- Wheel of Fortune 3.15 ; Family R!1Jd 6,13; Sesame St . 20,33; 11:5>-News 17 . 12 :00- Newscenter 3; News 6.8.10. 13; Health Field 15; Love American Style 17 . 12 :30-Ryan' s Hope 6 , 13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10 ; Password Plus 15; Movie "Walk like a Dragan" 17; Elec. Co . 33. I :IJO-DaysofOur Lives 3,15; All My Children 6. 13; Young /1. the Restless 8, 10. 2: IJO-Doclors 3,15 ; One Life Ia Live 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10; 2:2>-News 17. 2:30-Another World 3,15; Glgglesnort Hotel 17. 3: 00-General Hospital 6, 13; Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17; Personal Time Management 33. 3:30-Fiintslones 17; Over Easy 33 . 4:00- Misler Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Sesame 51 . 20,33 ; Real McCoys 13; Little Rascals 15; Spec4:30-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Gilligan 's Is. 17. 5: IJO-Caral Burnell 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 . 5:30-Mash 3; News 6 ; Play the Percentages 8; E lee. Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6:1»-News 3,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 6: Carol Burnettl7 ; 3-2·1 Contact 20,33. 6: 30-NBC News3 ,15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnett 6; Bob Newharl 17; VIlla Aleor.e 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. t: IJO-Cross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 8: Newlywed G•me 6,13 ; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33 ; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Sanford /1. Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7:30-Prlce Is Right J ; Solid Gold '79 6: Family Feud 10; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavell 33 ; Pap Goes The Country 13,15; All In The Family . 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20. 8:1»-Here' s Boomer 3, 15; When the Whistle Blows 13; Incredible Hulk 8, 10 ; Angel · Death 6; Washington Week In Review 20,33; Movie " The Curse of the Werewolf" 17. 8 : 30-Facts of Life 3, 15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9 :()(}-Gosslp Columnist 3; Movie " A Vacation In Hell" 6; Pink Lady 15; Oukes of Hazzard 8, 10; Roots 13; Ruth ~f.'age: 20; American Short Story 33. · IO:C»-Besl of Saturday Night Live lS; Dallas 8,10; Perspective on Greatness 17; News 20. 10:30-()ver Easy 20; Murder Most English 33. 11 : e»-News 3,6,8,10, 13,15; Last of the Wild 17; Dick Cavett,20 . ll : 30-Tonlght3,15; ABC News6,13; NBA Basketball 8; ABC Cap· llon4d News 33; Movie "Death Curse. of Tarfu" 10; Movie "The Omegans" 17. LS ' m- --~--~-,.-~- Yesterday's Allswer star Ia Genenl Hauling 12 : 55-Barelta treman 17 . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: WILL HAUL limestone and : ;:======~=== gravel. Also, lime hauling' 76 Auto Pam ~ 'and spreading. Lea Morris: Trucking. Phone 7-42··2-155. : & Accossot'les ' 1.972 Monte Carla, body par- · Ll mestone for driveways ' ts for sale. Call after 5. Pomeroy-Mason area. 367: , 2779. . "7101. . ' '. dog t2 Tyrant art songs EAT 'lORE HAT Reynolds Electric, 651 • Beech St., Middleport, OH. : Rewind and Repair electric. motors. 992-2356. 1979 BAJA Trl - 16 Fiberglass boat, with side curtains and tap; and 115 h-P· Mercury outboard motor and ·Tenn. custom trailer. Used one boating sea~n. Mariy extras. 9926288. 41 Hungarian 39 11 MASH" ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweeperf1 toasters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mowem Next to State HlghwQ Garage an Route 7, 985- Boatsand Motors for Sale ' I RUN A LfTTlE SHOP A FEW BLOCK!> FROM HERf:. ~ARNEY SEWING 78 Chevv van. 31,000 mi. Reclining swivel bucket seats, carpet and paneling, rally wheels and radial IM 61 LL WRIGHT. Will do odds and ends,; paneling, floor tile, and ceiling tile. Call Fred' Miller, 992 -6338. " vans&4W.D. 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto., p.s., p.b., topper. Positive traction front and rear. 985· 4339. IT'S. NEVER 100 IHQD.E NOT! I lATE TO IMVON'T WANT 70 Reasonable ces. 27,600 actual miles. A-1 cond. 949·2820. 73 WINNIE CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm. 7-42·2328. Referen· sliding back window, am radio, CB, 4 new !Ires, rustrunning Home 1mprovements WALL PAPERING painting. H2·2328. fO Infuriate ACROSS I aty in Maine 5 Covered, as II Roman . 40"x9"x1Q" rates. scotchguard. 6309 or 742·2211 . (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, senti $1 to: " Win at Bridge, " care of this newspaper. P. 0 . Box 489. Radio City Statton. New York, N. Y 100 19.) by THOMAS JOSEPH with annor Auto Parts & Accessories estimate . Trucks for Sale proof, He must have done it in his sleep! l ihouqht he didn't do am~­ ihinql s & G Carpet Cleaninw, Steam cleaned. Free 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr., tully equipped, exc. cond. $7,5011.7-42-3117 after 5 p. m. 75 OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 742·2331 . . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6462. 81 cellent condition . Loaded. Cast over $9,000. Priced for quick sale. 742·2143. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ~~tal GASOIJNE AUEY Z · 28. Automatic, 5500 miles, ex- automatic, 3•:l0 high. used !Wice $15. 992 · 5390 . ..0.0 • I J> . 0.0 _, ....... ••• I NT Pass The student smiled happily when his jack of spades held the first trick . He had already left his seat on his way to watch the Professor operate. He couldn't believe his eyes when the Professor played the deuce of diamonds from dum- 2·28-1 mo. Auto Ramps, Pass Pass By Oswald Jaeoby and Alan Sontag No Sunday Calls 76 1+ Opening lead :+ 4 . .. ARE'IOU DENY THEM RIG>IT TO BETTER THEIR UVES?? 7 PH. 949-2801 ............ , •........ 72 NOW 'IOU LISSEN T'ME, OOP! THIS WHOLE TRADE DEAL DEPENDSONVOU GOI"'' WITI-1 THESE LITTLE GUYS! FOR SILVER DOllARS Mixed Hay, 60c a bale~ 9923981. 1t 3 NT Easl · Soutb AUEYOOP PAYING ••• $20.00 AND UP:i Hay & Grain North Pass Pass Pass Call Howard 949-2862 1-22-lfc Nice Pigs. 949-2857. • West Free Estimates Livestock 63 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Reasonable Prices 62 Wanted to Buy GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY , STErlLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD• HIGH , HIGHEST UP·TO· DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, Ml DDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992-3476. +A 8 7 +J6 542 All types roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. 5th St. Haven, w. Ja. 3·17-1 mo. +K 109 .KQJ t75 ROOFING WATERMELON PATCH +KQ8642 +Q3 WEST EAST +Q964 2 • 7 53 • 87 3 • 9 54 2 • 10 3 t AJ9 SOUTH l H. L WHITESEL See First for All of Your Maternity Needs. Tops-Pants Jumpers· Dresses East won with the nine and led a spade won by the Professor's king. Now the Prof led a diamond toward dummy .and rose with the king. East ducked bu t had to win the next diamond . East led a third spade, whereupon the Prof wound up with three spades, three hearts, four diamonds, game, rubber and an overtrick . " Why didn't you come to your hand with a heart at trick two and lead a diamond to dl!mmy 's king or queen ''" asked the student . . "'Because I wanted to win the rubber," was the reply. This is the sort of hand that many players throw out the window. If a diamond is ledfo dummy's king, all East has to do is duck. Then he wins the second diamond and leads a spade. Diamonds are not set up. And sihce there is only one entry to dummy. that diamond suit is going to produce just that one trick taken at the start. South will wind up with seven tricks instead of nine or 10. 3·20·80 +Jio HMMPH! CAN'T SAY I'M TOO GRATEFUL 10 THEM FOR THAT•• Texas " 17. 11 : 45---Police Woman 6 ,13 . BRIDGE ~TI()I.)$, TOO! THE ARABS ARE A GREAT PEOPLE, ANNIE! THEY 6AVE UG MUCH OF WHAT WE KNOW ABO\JT MEDICINE, ASTRONOMY, MATHEMATICS · ·ALGEBRA IS THEIR IINENTIOM·· 8 :C»-Buck Rogers 3. 15 ; Mark & Mindy 6. 13 ; Pa l merstown , U.S.A. 8.10; Bill Moyers' Journal 20,33; Movie " Games" 17. 8 · 30- Benson 6, 13; 9 : 00-Qulncy 3, 15; Barney M iller 6; Roots 13; Sneak Pre'liews 20,ll. 9:30-Soap 6 ; Camera Three 20; Sports : Close Up 33. 10 :1»-Rockford Files 3,15; 20·20 6; Knots Landing 8, 10; Americans 17 ; News 20; Austin City Limits 33 ; 10: 30--<lver Easy 20. II :C»-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Last of the Wild 17 ; Dick Cavell 20; Fll!_ a. Rise oi R~inald Perrin 33. 11 :30-TonightJ ,lS ; ABC News6, 13; Columbo 8; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie " And Mill ions Will Die " 10; Movie " Two Guys from 4:3>-Movie " Castle in the Desert" 17 . Tbunday, March ZU 992-3795- sible party to take over payments. Call credit manager collect. 614· ·592· 5122. Inc. 992·5724 . Save Money - Free Estimates 388 9759 .2-14-lfc Musical Instruments IN STOCK for immediate Society Thrill Shop, Mid· dleport, OH. RODNEY DOWNING, BROKE R-HO. 992-3731 .;.., 992-2449 BILL CHILDS, BRANCH MGR.-HO. Horses ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614· 698 ·3290. Barding and Riding Lessons and Horse Care products. Western boots. Children's $15.50. Adults $29.00. EMERGENCY power alternators- own the best -buy Winpower . Call513· 788·2589. rnvestment. _______________ ___ -- Pels tor Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western. Saddles and APPLES- ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu. Besttor apple buller. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. and 22. CALL 992-2342 Pleasant, W. Va . Mon.·Sat. 8·3. r I IJ I lrom Jumble, do this newspaper, 8o• 34, NorwOOd, N.J .07&41. 1ncludl your n~me, addre.. , zip cOde 1twl make eheekl ,..,.able to Newapa~•- 'WADf>..'it>. I.AE>NJ z '(OI.J Ml~ I>U.- "Lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years Experience" "Work G uaranteed" Ph. 992-6186 After Five 3-12·1 mo. repair- it. C. YOUNG Ill sand, gravel, calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Road - 5 acres. $7,000. SYRACUSE - Old house on a nice lot, $11./oOO. LJ:)T IN MIDDLEPORT- We will build a house on this one if you choose - south Second Ave . Yard Sale gested b)' the above cartoon Jumb.. BOOk No. 14, eont1lnlng 110purzlea, ls IVIillble torS 1.75 postp11CS BORN LOSER WE BRING THE GARAGE TO YOU!!! Roofing, siding, gutter, atuil1-up roof and home (FREE ESTIMATES) Misc. Merchanise COAL, RUTLAND - Older home needs sOfTie repairs on Salem Street. N ice corner tot. $9900.00. 992·7106, Jim Anderson949· 2534, or Roy Howell 992 5421. Now arrange the Clrded letters to form lhe SUfPrise ·answer. as sug- (Answ."trs tomorrow) .AUTO REPAIR us Gutter coin collections. Call 614· 767 -3167 or 557·3411. doors. Owner will help finance if you need it . $17,500. questions call Bill Greuser Pomeroy, Oh. PREGNANT? ADD ONS & REMODELING bath, full base ment, gas furnace, storm windows & Any • Answer hare : 3·2·1 mo. l·==========t======~~~~~==::==~~~~ ATTENTION: (1M · PORTANT TO YOU) Will Humane MIDDLE PORT - Three bedr9om , l'h bi'lh, nice lot 1ust one block from heart of town . $25,000. POMEROY - On Lincoln His. - Two bedroom and r J 1 ASK FOR DAVE ROOFING & CALL 992-7544 coin collections. Call 614· 767-3167 or 557·3411. guns, pocket watches and far Housing Hours9·1 M .. w .. F. Other times by appointment. 101 Sycamore CRear Pomeroy,O. AT TENT 1oN : c 1M . PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, Sat., March 21 of ground . $39.000 . members and anyone in· terested in joining are CAU. 992-3238 GEORGE'S veterans Admin. Loans. Antiques 53 Meigs RACINE - Peace and quiet in the country. Just a few miles from Racine . Remodeled home on 2 acres The Big Bend Bass Anglers Club will have a meeting Tues. night, 7 p.m. at Shade Valley Clubhouse. All old ts]YRINT± 2·25 · 1 mo :~ REAL ESTATE FlNANCtNG PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. ~usy corner rn center of town . Fully rented. A good POMEROY - Two bedroom and bath frame home on Hill St . Now renled tor $150.00 per mo. Only $10,000. appearance . In the process 618 E. Main FOR \H IS. my at trick two . every Sat. at 1 or call for evening Been in Business For 5 Years ONE WOULDN 'T CLOSE A \AILOR 5HC'"' Household Goods Nothing too large. Also, bedroom ranch, approx. for details. IRELAND MORTGAGE CO., 77 E. State St., Athens. 592·3051. 51'READIN& Oun NOW '5 MV CHANCE FOil A CLEA>I SHOT: H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION mitted. For further info., call992·6058. 2-28·1 mo. pd . guns, pocket watches and $5,600.00. TUPPERS PLAINS - 3 refinancing "FREE ESnMATES" Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations PayroUs, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . alcoholic beverages per- bath, with b D - _J THEY'~E CHRIS! U5! '1'01)11. ~I!AOI TI!AT 'S A POLICe CHOPPEII.-ANO THEY'VE SPOTTED YOU! ·Tri-County ·Bookkeeping Service "Disco Lighting" Admission $2.00 Single $3.00 Couple Sponsored by Music ..._ , tYAARTS Remodeling YEEN DISCO DANCE At The Orchid Room E. Main 51 . Pomeroy, 0. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 8:00 Til11 :30 rates . some furniture, nice starter home or rental. bedroom your present home. CON VENTIONAL · 5 Pel . down. VA · no down payment. FHA · low down paymenl. FHA ·- 245 graduated payment program. FHA to Boy Scout Troop 249 . making with Syracuse - Mortgage . money available . New homes, oldhomes hookup $42,000.00 . NEW LISTING Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY COSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992··6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING. 44 pond, 2 story barn, other 265 subsidy program. Call possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. frontage. acres, 7 room, 4 bedroom 2 yr. old mpdular home, stocked Grand - Announcements 3 RENTER' S assistance for Senior Citizens In Village Manor apts. Call992·7787 . 10 $10.000.00. NEW LISTING - Announcements 1 PAY 3 AND 4 RM furnished apIS. Phone 992-5434. oven, about 1 yr. old . In ex - Meigs High School on hard road . Good building sites, lots of Give piano lessons to begin· ners and advanced student in my home . Also teach chording and transposing if rate. ' u nts Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 for Rent cellent cond. $150. 992 -7051. acres vacant land. Gas, electric, and water available, close to Each word OYer the minim1.1m 15 words is 4 cenfs per word per dir . Ads running other than consecutin dns will be chugeG 11 the 1 an In mtmory, Card ot Thank' and Obituary ; minimum. Cuh in advance. Apartment 992-2259 Rates and Other Information 1 days 3 days 44 tric range. Equipped with clock. timer, self cleaning JY 608 E. Will lay brick and block . Pour concrete. 992-3714. .... Rutland . General Electric gold elec - •~- Electrical tor Monday mile off Rt. 7 by-pass on St. R:t . 124 toward Gutters and •New homes extensive remod~l . ing *Electrical work *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992· 7583 2·24·1 mo. THURSDAY . MARCH 20, 1910 rJ 1n We Do Roofing, CONSTRUCTION l '" rooms and bath . 992-3090. Sl s, win $50,000. 304·J4Hl03 ROUSH Roger Hysell Garage Reference .... Wanted : Fighers-Brawler· & A'etrigeratlon P .M. Daily 1'l Noon Saturday security . mandatory. Call992·3381. General 81 - Home lmproYtmenh .t l si and last month's rent and my hpme for elderly , good Miscellaneous 17 12- Piumblng& E•tnatln\1 U - E,cavatintj! Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines month. Six months lease, 992·2143. eSERVICES Lincoln Have room and board in Lots & Acreage Real Estate house Heights, Pomeroy. $200 per celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone AufoPuh Accnsorln 71- Auto Rep.alr l6-Raal Estate wanted l7 - N'eanon IN · can· bedroom 45 10 Acres more or less. Rt . 248 be!Ween Chester and Long Bottom. 985·3368 . Insurance .,._ ._ Yesterdays S acres, just off Flatwoods Road, 1 mile from old RI.3J and6milesfrom Rl. 7. Call m -3900 after after 5:00. House. 1~ a- 35 Grill Cook Wanted. No ex· perience necessary . Apply in person Crow's Steak n-wanrHI ro Buy 72- Truckslor Sill! 63- Livaslock 6.t- H.ay & Grain U - Seed & Fertilirer BUsiness Opportunity rights. 577,000. 992·7559. Full lime and part lime RN or LPN . 11 ·7. Contact Mr. 61 - Farm EQuipment e FINANCIAL 36 acres farm with 9 room Ph story house, full basement, buildings, barn, some timber, all mineral Ohlinger, W. Columbia, W. Va . 25287. 51 - Household GCIOCls H-CB, TV, Aadlo Equipme nt 53-Antiques S.t-Misc . Mtrdlandlle 5!- Buildlng Supplies 56- Pets for Sale with available. Located approx . 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. good pay, easy work, no I Auctlcm HOME stocked pond for swimming or fishing , 9 rooms, bath, carpeted . 3 to 17 acres the eligibility list at 992 2156or992·2157. 4s-FRooms 46-Sp.ce lor Rent 47-Wanted to Rent • 48- Equipmtntlor Rent I- Public Solie COUNTRY Business Services Houses for Rent Hou se for Rent, un furnished , no inside pets. 4 Farms for Sale 33 tinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on eRENTALS A.C ., Ready to move into. $6500 some great gifts as a SeneANNOUNCEMENTS furnished , very good condition. On a lot that ca n be rented . GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus 41 Available April 15. Two 12x65 Trailer, com- pletely or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 4- Givuway Mobile Homes 32 I'-..I . .. __J --- 11 :45--Charlle's Angels 6; Movie "Fall Sale" 13 . 12 : 55- FBI , 6 ; 1 :00-Midnlght Special 3,15; 1:25--News. 17. 1 : 45-News 13; Movie "Last Treasure of the Aztecs" 17:. 2:30-News 3. 3: o!O-Movle "Sergeant 1< of the Foreign Legion" 17; 5:-40---Love, American Style 17. �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mar. 20, 1980 Initial steps taken toward building usage Interest rate may hit 20 percent NEW YORK IAP J - Some hank analysts expect the prime lending rate to reach 20 percent soon, following another round of rate in· creases by the nation's largest banks. The latest boost Wednesday to a record 19 percent marked the eighth time in the last month that business borrowing costs have jumped. On Feb. 19 the rate stood at 15\'•percent. Economists and bankers say the new rate increases can be tied to the Federal Reserve Board's latest moves to tighten credit and to increases in banks' cost or acquiring funds. ,------------------------i : Area Deaths : I I Earl S. Davenport Some analysts are forecasting fur- today . ther increases in the prime, which is Most businesses that don't qualify the minimum interest rate banks lor the prime rate usua lly pay at charge on loans to their most credi t- least 2 percentage points more on worthy corporate customers. their loans, although Chase has an" It could be at least 20 percent nounced it is offering to loan money within a week or two, " said Maria to a limited number of small Ramirez, assistant v1ce pres1dent at businesses at 18Y• percent. Merrill Lynch Co . in New York. " ! Separately, Wells Fa rgo Bank at wouldn 'I be suprised if the prime San Francisco, the nation 's 11th rate is at 20 percent by Friday." largest, said Wednesday it had Chase Manhattan Bank, the frozen credit limits on its 1.28 million nation's third-largest, led the move Master Card and Visa credit cards to 19 percent by increasing its rate in response to the govenunent's Tuesday from the 18%percent it had credit-tightening moves. posted just one week ago. Most other major banks matched the 19 percent rate on Wednesday, including San Francisc<>-based Bank of America, the nation's largest, and No. 2 Citibank. The prime rate is not tied to rates on consumer loans, but is a widely Longe r whee lbase fo r bet· watched indicator or interest rate t er ride ye t sho rte r overall trends. American Saving & Loan l eng t h fo r better Association of Loa Angeles sa id m a neuv e rabi I it y than Wednesday it had boosted its home Fa ir mont wag on. mortgage rate from 17 percent to 17\2 percent, while Chase Manhattan said its mortgage rate would rise Gallipolis, Ohio from 15\\! percent to 16 percent ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ FOR FRIDAY, MARCH 21ST AND SATURDAY, MARCH 22ND OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. MEN'S PARIS DRESS BELTS 1980 AMC CONCORD 4 DOOR STATIONWAGON Ea rl S. Davenport, Jr., 59, Third St. , Middleport, died Wednesday at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Davenport was born Jan. 24, 1921 at Quinwood, W. Va ., a son of the late Earl S. and Harriett Hughes Davenport, Sr. He is survived by his wife, Audrey Eliza beth Zeigler Davenport ; a son and dauHhter-in-law, Jerry and Gail I Davenport, Middleport; a son, Mick, at home ; two grandchildren, Heather and Brad Davenport, Mido dleport; two sisters, Mrs. C. A. (Peggy ) Lynch, Jr., and Mrs. James E. (Frances) Dale, both of Beckley, W. Va.; a brother, John R. Davenport, Springfield, Mo.; his motherin-law, Mrs. Mildred Zeigler who makes her home with the Davenports, several cousins, nephews and nephews. Mr. Davenport was a member of Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport and of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM. He belonged to the I.B.E.W., the electricians' union, at Beckley, W. Va., and was employed at the Mountaineer Plant. Funeral services will be held at 2 P·fll· Saturday at the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. Max Donahue and the Rev. Robert Robinson officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. The Middleport Masonic Lodge will conduct rites at the funeral home at 7;30 p.m. Friday. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Regular prices $5 .00 to $10.00. Sizes 30 to 44 . Not eve ry size in every style. But good overall selection . Quan· tit ies are limited . ~ PRICE RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP SUMMER FURNITURE *Spring base chairs . *Two passenger gJ iders . * Swivel base rockers. wCanopy swings. 5 br ight colors : green, yellow, brown, bittersweet and white . FOR TWO DAYS ONLY SAVE 20% ELBERFELDSWAREHOUSE TONIGHT! Glass Cleaner Solventol Household Cleaner Formbys Furniture Reg. S·l.S5 Sale .99 Reg. S2.39 Sale $1.75 Trealmenl Lemon Oil Reg. $3.85 Formbys Furnilure Cleaner Reg, $2.19 Rooto Drain Cleaner Reg. S1.89 Rooto Toilet Bowl Cleaner Reg. S1.89 Sale $2.79 Sale $1 .59 Sale $1 .49 Sale $1.49 Special purchase and sale of discontinued col - chairs, sotas, davenports , and secllonals. Judge Webster indicated that \!II! Board of Retardation will pay a fair share of the utilities and, hopefully, would not have to pay rent. Aplan is expected to be worked out for the group by April 8. SEEK RUTLAND GYM Vernon Weber, ,Rutland VIllage Clerk, and Jolm Miller, Rutland Mayor, requested that the Rutland gymnasium be conveyed to Rutland Village for lll!4l as a community cerr ter. Weber said the building could be put to many uaes and will be completely maintained by the village. The village would have two years to repair the sb'ucture. Greg Walker and Dottle Pierce of the Rutland Youth Association spoke in support of the transfer of the structure to Rutland Village stating that a youth center could be located in the building alOIIj! with other inged all around, non slip. Reg. $7.49 Size 60x70 • . •.... • ...• $3.99 Reg. $10.99 Size 70x90 .... ,, .•.•• $8.99 Reg. $14.99 Size 70x120 ••.•.... , $10.99 Reg , $17.99 Size 70X140 ...•..• , • $12.99 MEN'S AND BOYS' Sl.J9 SPRING SALE FURNITURE DEPT. SALE en's sizes ll to 15. Boys sizes 7 to 11 . White with colored tops. Made by Spr· ingfoot. oom MANN SPORTSWEAR New spring styles and colors in quality Dotty Mann co-ordinate sport· swear. Jackets, skirts, slacks , v e sts and blouses . Misses sizes 8 lo 18. Reg. 514.00 Reg. $18.00 Reg. $24.00 Reg . $26.00 Reg, $28.00 . .. . Sale $11.89 • ••. Sale $15.29 .... Sale $20.39 ••.. Sale $22.09 . . .. Sale $23 .79 LIVING ROOM SUITES BY SCOTI' WOLFE ATHENS - A "barnburner!" That's the only way to describe it. It took four quarters and one overtime to decide the winner, but after the dll8t had setUed the Southern Purple Tornadoes came away the winner over the talented Frankfort Adena Warriors, ~. In the Class A Regional Tournament here Thursday night. The Tornadoes, who put together another well-balanced scoring attack, were led into victory lane by the detennlned Dale Teaford who paced his team with 20 points and hauled down six crucial rebounds. The Tornadoes are now 23-l and have earned a berth in the district finals against Indian Valley South, SPRINGTIME SALE MEN'S BLUE DENIM FASHION JEANS A complete: new selec· tion of styles. In sizes 28 to 42 waist, lenglhs 3() to 36 inches . Most all styles are pre-washed. Sav· ings are great . Stop In Long and shorl sleeve 21-3, Saturday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. Opealug Slama The first quarter was just a preview of what was to come later In the game. After Adena controlled the opening tip, It started to look rather gloomy for the Tornado quintet, as the Warriors raced to a 7~ lead in the first two minutes of play behind baskebJ by aU-district selection Steve Ragland. Coach Carl Wolfe quickly called time out with 6:17 showing on the clock to make some necessary adjustmenbJ and put his "Purple Machine'' Into proper gear. The Tornadoes quickly responded with Teaford at the controla who sank four baskets in, a row to help the Tornadoes comeback to a 14-14 first By Tbe Alsoelaled Preu sty les. Solid colors and patterns. True western sly ling. Stock up on your needs now and save. (14·14'/7). M (15·151h}, L---(16·16112) and XL 17 1f:l ) ' Men's $11.95 Western Shirts .. ........ . . Men's$14.95 Western Shirts . . . . .. .. • 0. S12.16 Men's$16.95 Weslem Shirts ...... ... . . $13.76 Men's $19.9S •••• • ••• S16. 16 SPRING SALE UTTl£ GIRLS DRESSES New tor spring! Knll dresses, poly / cotton dresses, sun dresses and dressy Easter dresses. Sizes 2·4, .4·6x, 7·14. and let us help ou find TO your size. Men's $16.95 Fashion Jeans .... .. .$13.69 Men's $17 .95 . Fashion Jeans .. .... $14.49 Men's $18.95 Fashion Jeans .. . , . . $1S.29 Men's S19.95 SOUTHERN TORNADO BASKETBALL TEAM SPRING SALE WOMEN'S WHITE UNIFORMS Excellent selection of the latest styles in uniforms. Meigs County SAVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY VAN HEUSEN MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Our new spring selec· lion of Ven Heusen. WhiiB, solid colors and patterns. Short sleeve styles In neck sizes 14'1• to 17. junior sizes (J to 15), misses sizes ,People • RACINE HOME NATIONAL Racine, Oli! ... Reg. $5.00 .... Sale $4.25 Reg. $8.00 •. ,. Sale$6.80 Reg. $12.00 .. Sale $10.20 Reg. $17.00., Sale '$14.45 Reg. $20.00 .. Sale Sl7.00 Reg. $24.00 .. Sale $20.40 Pant suil and dress slyles In 14 lo 201 and extra sizes (Ulh to 16'17 I . ' Reg, $9.00 .•... . Sale $7.98 Reg. 513.00 ... , Sale $11.48 Reg. $17.00 . , • , Sale S14.98 Reg , 523.00 . .. • Sale 520.28 Reg. 528.00 , .• , Sale $24.68 MEN'S 113.00 DRESS SHIRTS ........ ..S10.45 MEN'S 114.00 DRESS SHIRTS ........ 111:25 MEN'S 11450 DRESS SHIRTS..........111.55 MEN'S $16.00 DRESS SHIRTS..........112.75 OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 .P.M. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY (, • suggested that those attending "listen" to the pubUc session. SCHEDULE PROBLEMS Randy Hunt, hand director, and Ed Harkless, vocal music supervisor, appeared before the board to straighten out a scheduling problem. Harkless has scheduled a musical production on the same weekend in May when the band was to make a trip to Nashville, Tenn. Hwtt said he was able to charter buses for the band trip on that weekend only until sometime in August. It was agreed that the band will be able to make the trip during the week thereby freeing the weekend at the last of May for the musical which had been placed on the master schedule of events by Harkless. The board approved the use of fields at the high school this summer (continu ed on p age 10) • FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1980 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------PRICE FIFTEEN WESTERN SHIRTS • A discussion developed on the employment of the ll&'listanl coach for girls' softball and it was agreed that Supt. Gleason will interview the recommended individual as well as any other persons wanting the j)()llt with the possiblity of some action to be taken at a special board meeting Monday night. The request of the Boy Scout Troop leaders is expected also to be discussed at that meeting. Dwight Goins, administrative assistant, reported he will see that action Is begun for the construction of a storage area for the girls unifor· ms. When the lengthy meeting got un· derway last night, the cafeteria was crowded and the crowd applauded various speakers addressing the board. However, Board President Carol Pierce later warned that there would be no more applause or noise pennitted during the meeting. He enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OUR NEW SPRING SELECTION MEN'S 0 at VOL. 28, NO. 239 Two and three piece living room suites in a large variety of colors, fabrics and styles. Western Shirts. • e SAVE 20% ON ANY SUITE IN STOCK SPRING SALE ANOTHER REQUEST Robert Arms and Ray Laudermilt, representing Boy Scout Troop 249, requested permission for the use or a lease for a building behind the Pomeroy High School as a headquarters. Arms said the troop has already spent some $2,000 on the frame building which was once a football team shower building. It was agreed to check on the status of building and for Supt. Gleason to look over the facility and get back with the scout leaders. It was reported that a check will be made with Pomeroy VIllage which at one time secured the former Pomeroy Senior High School building for J1068ible use as a village hall but has taken no action in several years in that dlnlctlon. During the meeting, Middleport Police Chief J . J . Cremeans, also spoke on behaH of the use of Rutland facilities for youth of that i:ommunity. WANTS GIRU' COACH Dick Rupe, new president of the Girls' Athletic Boosters, addressed the board on several matters including the employment of an assistant coach for the girls softball program. A reconunendation was made on an individual to be employed for the j)()IJI. Rupe spoke on other matters such as storage space for girls' athletic uniforms, the need for a reserve volley ball coach, the need for work on the ball fields at the high school and the need to have a volley ball program started on the junior high level. CENTS Tornadoes advance to regional finals with overtime win Machine washable, fr - SOCKS facilities such Bll a lleadquarters for the emergency squad. It was informally agreed that the plan can be worked out and Supt. Gleason will meet with representatives of the village to work out the details. Teaford, Davis provide winning margin ors and patterns for TUBE BANK Meigs Local Board 'of Education will meet this evening at Meigs Junior ffigh :'ichool at 7:30p.m. Reg. S2.69 Sale $1 .99 SPRING SALE (Cont inu ed from p age 1) MEETS TONIGHT Panel Magic Bon Ami FURNITURE THROWS This year, however, the process HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Dlscbarges March 19 Audree Belville, Lois Blair, Garnet Boswell, Marilyn Boling, Jason Dlllenger, Charles Fowler, Carolyn Henson, Mrs. Robert Hochella and daughter, Elaine Holter, Virgil Lan· dnun, Greg Lee, Elizabeth Masters, Stanley Mayo, Teresa Miller, Ora Moore, Stephen Orender, Mrs. Stephen Pullins and son, Jeffrey Perkins, Jeremy Potts, Shirley Price, Susan Richmond, Theodore Riley Sr., George Robinson , James Sayre, Mary Sisk, Ruth Sisson, Claude Slagel, Patricia Sprague, Kevin Taylor, Charles Wallace, Mrs. Ken Wheeler and daughter, Shawn Whlttlken, Kathy Williams, Vicky Wright, Margaret Yankuns. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Donnley, daughter, Crown City. CLEANING SUPPLIES ported that progress 19 being made on the COMtruction plans. SPECIAL SALE SPRING SALE LLOYD FIBERCRAFT House. • • was complicated when Carter repudiated his January budget, which called for a $15.8 billion deficit, and said the budget must be balanced as part of the fight to reduce the nation's 18 percent an· nual inflation rate. Since Carter has yet to send Congress a revised budget proposal, the House Budget Committee has turned to Giaimo's plan as the key recommendation. The spending cuts approved Wednesday included $1 billion from the strategic petroleum reserve, $300 million in deferred park acquisition and water projects and $200 million from construction d: veterans' hospitals. Giaimo has estimated $836 million could be saved by ending Saturday mail deliveries and reducing the subsidy for bulk mail. Elimination of the •tate share of federal revenue sharing would save $1.~ billion, dropping anti-recession aid for cities $1 billion, reducing youth and other jobs programs $1 billion and trimming the federal highway program $500 million. Other possible major savings being talked about include $1 billion by postponing proj)()lled welfare changes, $1 billion by awarding costof-living increases once • year instead d. twice to civilian and military retirees and $400 million by cutting hack the food stamp program. SA I.E I CLEARANCEI By 11Gb Hoeflich Initial steps which will probably lead to the use of district-owned buildings by several groups were taken Thursday night by the Meiga Local Board d. Education during a sii hour seaalon. Manning Web6ter, ChriB Layh and Richard Jones representing the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation spoke to the board on the possibilities of using the Pomeroy Junior High structure, soon to be vacated by the county senior citizens group. Supl David L. Gleason WBll autborized to visit the structure with the trio to detennlne how much of the building will be needed for the county's menially retarded. The structure, according to Webster, would be used as a location for a school for some 50 Meiga County retarded persons until a new school 19 completed in Syracuse. Layh re- Tornado watches posted in nation ·"'Tornado watches were posted aCI'09S much of the Southeast early today as. thunderstorms dumped heavy rains from the MWisslppl Valley to the Tennessee Valley. Flash flood watches were j)()llted In parts of Alabama, Tennessee, Georgia and the CaroUnas while spring rains gorged already swollen rivera and streams. Eight tornadoes were reported aCl'OIJS the Southeast on Thursday. Several psrsons were reported Injured in Alabama after twisters and severe thWJderstonns shattered windows and downed trees. Initial reports indicated that six to 15 persons may have received injwies, and wind gusts were clocked unofflclally at 78 mph near Fairhope, Gas conservation targets announced WASIIINGTON- The Energy Department on Thursday announced gasoline conservation targets,_which each state is expected to meet during the next three months. 1be targets call for a nationwide reduction of about &. 7 percent in gasoline use during April, May and June, compared with the corresponding months of 1979. 1be proposed state reductions range from a low of 1.1 percent in Wyoming to 17 percentfor Alaska. Department representatives said the percentages for each state are not actually related to the amoWJt of gasoline used in the states last year. Veteran detective fired from force COLUMBUS, Ohio - Narcotics detective Edward W. Sullivan, charged with hiring someone to kill a Colwnbus businessman, has been fired from the police force. Safety Director Bernard Chupka fired the 34-year-old Sullivan after he failed to·appear before him on departmental charges. · Sullivan, free on bond on a charge of conspiracy to commit aggravated murder, faced departmental charges rl inllubordlnation and pos~~es•lon of marlluana. tiP quarter deadlock. The second stanza was as thrilling as the first as Southern hit a torrid hot streak early In that round, but then faltered late in the period after twirling head-on Into a cold front. The Southern five found some holes in the Warriors' :h'l zone and came through to score early on baskets by Johnny Davis, Kent Wolfe, and Teaford. The Warriors then shut the door and started to peck away at Southern's 1-3-1 zone to regain the lead at the haH, 36-31. Southern's zone shut off Adena's Inside threat, but the Warriors ripped the neb! from the outside to c shoot a red hot 63 percent, and at this point this was a definite key in the game. The Warriors were led by Tim Hester and Ragland who both played long ball to total 12 potnbJ apiece at the half. Teaford and WoHe paced the Tornadoes with 12 and seven respectively. As the second half was about to get underway the enthusiastic crowd of .4(123 people applauded their favorite team In hcpes of boosting them to a victory. Secolld Half Adena controlled the tip and quickly railled liB lead to six on a Ragland bucket, but Dave "Big Red" Foreman had other Ideas and sank two Important baskebJ to pull his team within two at 35-37. Then after Hester's missed shot Kent Wolfe drove In to tie the score IConlinuedonpage JJ Commission race draws most attention By Bob Hoeflich Seven Republicans and two Democra!B had filed for the Me!gs CoWlty Collllllissioner's post, tenn ending Jan. 2, 1!185, when the deadline for filing arrived at 4 p.m. Thursday. Seven RepubUcans seeking the nomination for the post include J . Otis Bailey, Racine; Henry E. Cleland, Jr., Pomeroy; David J. Koblentz, Route 7, Pomeroy; Donald L. Moore, Route 2, Pomeroy; Kerr neth Guy Rose, Route 1, Long Bottom; Manning K. Roush, Minersville, and Elden C. Walburn, Mid- dleport. Two Democrats seeking nomination fijr the tenn are Oscar Weber, Long Bottom, and incumbent commissioner, <llester E. Wells, Route 1, ~Bottom. OOLUMBUS, Ohio - State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson said Thursday that the Ohio Rail Transportation Authority bas not properly accounted for over $3.1 million In federal funds and $330,000 in public flUIds It received from railroads. Authority officials contend that the federal funds and the mon~y railroads pay are not public funds and need not be spent under lllate accounting methods. They have asked for an opinion from the attorney Technicians working to seal leak J MIDDlE'l;'OWN, Pa. - Technicians worked to find and plug a leak caii!IIDg a slight increase In radiation Inside the Three Mile laJand nuclear pOwer plant's auDIIary building Thursday. Officials said It posed no health threat. u.s. '-----..._-_______ ________, .. ' Meigs Sheriff James J. Proffitt, D., Pomeroy, is unopposed In the primary election in his bid to be reelected . However, two Republicans are seeking the sheriff's nomination. They are J. J. Cremeans, Middleport Pollee Chief, and John C. Welsh, Dexter. The RepubUcan winner will oppose Prof· !Itt In the fall. In the second commission post on the primary ballot, (term expiring Jan. 3, 1985), two Republicans are seeking the nomination. They are incumbent, Richard E. Jones, Pomeroy, and Don R. Hill, Racine. No Democrats are seeking the nomination for the post. . R~G UNOPPOSED Frederick W. Crow Ill, Repablleaa lneambeat, II uaop~ · Ill bla hid for reeledloa •• Melp CcMIJity Ptolecutlllg A~ tuney. He II completfa8 hll lint term. Incumbent Larry E. Spencer, R., Racine, will be opposed by another ReptJblican, Robert G. Pickett, Pomeroy, for the nomination to run for county clerk of courts. No Democrats filed for nomination to run for that office. Other county office holders run' <Continued on oaqe 10J President's race has 5 contenders COLUMBQS, Ohio (AP) - The race for president In Ohio will involve five major contenders, although one Republican could claim jll8t 30 of the state's 77 RepullUcan National Convention delegates. U.S. Rep. Phl11ip Crane, R-DL, did not submit a statewide slate prior to Thursday's 4 p.m. filing deadline. But Sen. John Kaslch, R· Columbus, a Crane campaign worker, said petitions were filed foc the Congressman in 10 congressional districts which have three delegates apiece. Those districts include the 2nd, 5th, 7th, 9th, lOth, 11th, 12th, 15th, 16th and 17th, Kaslch said. U.S. Rep. John Anderson, R-ru., was the last contender to file petitions Thursday. He met the deadline with just 10 minutes to spare because of the delayed arrival of some signatures from Cleveland. Earlier Thursday, President Carter, former California Gov. Ronald CLEAN-UP DAY Racine Village Council asks residents of the village to participate In clean-up day in the village on March 28 and 29. Residents are asked to clean sidewalks, ditches , yards and vacant lots. The cleaning does not include outbuildings and basements, however. Debris may be placed at the curb for village pick up. A !~year-old Columbus youth was placed Into the custody fi the Ohio Youth ConuniaiJion Thursday after pleading guilty to breaking and err terlng charges in Meigs CoWJty Juvenile Court. ·· Law enforcement officers are still looking for a second youth Involved in the March 15 incldenl at the 0. C. Gilpin residence on Success Rd. Also pleading gullty to charges Thursday were Brenda Wllllams, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, no brakes; and Randy Smith, Racine, speeding. Williams' •10 fine and cos!B were suspended while Smith was fined and costs. •n Reagan and former Ambassador George Bush officially were entered in their parties' respective races by campaign workers. Tim Kraft, Carter's national campaign manager who submitted his candidate's papers, said the president "has almost mathematically eliminated his opposition' ' following his major victory in llllnois this week. He referred to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., who submitted his Ohio petitions Wednesday. One contender who hasn 'I done well in other stale primaries Dernocratic .Gov. EdmWJd G. Brown Jr. of California - didn't enter a statewide slate of convention delegates in Ohio. But reports inIContinued on page 10) Youth sentenced general. primary reactor cooling s~. · The plant bas been out of operation sin~ It wu damaged on March 28, 1979, when the real,ltor lOBt cooling water and overbeated In the worst accident In the history cl commercllll nuclear power plants. Ohio University. Teaford paced Southern's offense with 20 points as the Tornadoes rallied from 8 7~ deficit to pull out 8 68-64 overtime victory. More photos appear on Page 3. Seven Republicans seek nomination $3.1 million still unaccounted Officials sUBpected the airborne radioactive particles came from a small wate~ leak. In ·a pump system that adds water to the plant's GIANTS - Southern's 6-foot-2 forward Dale Teaford arcs a baseline jumper over Frankfort Adena's 6-foot-4 center Steve Ragland during the first half of Thumlay's Class A Regional semifinal clash at Weather Clearing and colder tonight. Lows near 30. Sunny and cool Saturday. Highs In the mid to upper 41':;, Thechance of rain is near zero tonlghf and Saturday. CLEVELAND (AP, - 1be aumben drawu 1banday Dlght Ia the Ohio Lottery'• dally game "The Number'' aail Ill weekly "Pyramid" game were: The Number- 981 Pyramtd-38; 291; 1567. ,, EXTENDED FORECAST Swlday tbroagb 'l'llelday: A chance ., rain late Sullday IIDd Mouday. Fair Tuesday. Hlglll from the 501 SUllday to tile mid : tGI to low 50s Mollllay ud 'l'llflday. Lowe from the se. Soday IIDd Tuesday to the upper 301 to low 4ts Mllllday. � 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 03. March 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 March 20, 1980 davenport