http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6d6e73a4e378d461bdbbc56a4741d9ea.pdf 679e9f085690262e6b592559a8cf34e5 PDF Text Text 14- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, April15, 1900 Release funds for weatherproofing progra i con~=U~~hioa(ppAPro)vedStathete ~ease of $ll.$ mllllon in federal funds to help needy Ohioans weatherproof their homes '" an a• "' .. tempt to reduce heating oosts. Low and moderate-1·ncome residents, the elderly and disabled will benefit from the program, administered by the Economic and Cunmunity Development Depart· ment. The state agency will channel the money to conunun!ty action ag~ ...cies around the state for distri'bution to qualified applicants. The funds released Monday represent Ohio's allocation under the program for fiscal year 1900, .department officlals said. Expositions Commission's plan to use $149,181 in operating funds to match $SII6,724 in federal money for construction of a new bandstand and limited ren~ation of the present grandstansd. en . HarrY Mesh e I, DYoungstown, questioned the wisdom of funding the construction project at a time when state tax revenues are declinlng. "We might be better off saving the money for operating expenses should. a cut be forthcoming," he said. "[have serious reservations ... o1 spending genera1 revenue funds for capital improvements." · State revenues have been running well below · estimates during the Also on Monday, the Controlling ss~~:.~:s;'~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio AFL-CIO has thrown its supBoard members were told that a port behind a citizen-initiated bill sharp increase in the cost of film that would make sweeping changes was to blame for the need to pay an in the state's tax structure. additional 7.2 cents per license to Warren J. Smith, secretaryDEK-Eiectro Co. The firm. which treasurer of the million-member provides a similar service in about organization, voiced its support two dozen other states, said film . Monday night at a hearing of the costs rose 50 percent as a result of Senate Ways and Means Committee. higher prices for silver, a key The Senate returned from ingredient in photographic supplies. weekend recess Monday, a day Tbe higher film charges will cost ahead of the House. In floor action, it the state an additional $150,000 this approved three routine measures year and $160,000 in 1981, under the and forwarded them to the lower request approved by the board. But chamber. . a recent plunge in the price of silver Smith testified on legislation Is expected to eventually be reflecwhich would save Ohioans about ted in the cost of film. $161 million a year in property taxes, Controllers approved an amendbut hike the income tax liability of ment offered by Sen. Stanley J. corporations and persons who earn Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, in which the $30,000 or more annually. 1981 contract with the firm will Its overall effect would be to reflect no other cost increases and in provide about $500 million a year in which the price will be reduced by additional revenues, which could be the same ratio that film costs go put to good use by the state's finandown. cially troubled public school system, The board also accepted the Ohio he said. The Ohio Public Interest Campaign gathered more than 97,000 signatures to place the proposal before the Legislature. Tbe group has vowed to collect more signatures to put the bill on the November ballot if the Legislature does not vote it up or down by a June 'll deadline. Let's talk value. Noting that corporations would cards. Auto Insurance P auto insurance. Henry Rzempoluch, Plant Manager of Pantasota in Point Pleasant, has announced the promotion of Alice Gardner as Pur· chasing Agent for the facility. Mrs. Gardner joined the Pantasote staff in 1975. Since her employment, she has been the Plant Secretary and Acting Purchasing Agent. Prior to her employment with Pantasote she was employed by American Electric Power Civil Engineering Lab in New Haven; Wander, Inc., Worthington; Doctors Hospital, Columbus; and Lakin State Hospital, Lakin. She is a graduate of Wahama High School and Mountain State College, Parkersburg, and has attended Rio Grande College, Rio Grande. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Johnson of Mason, Mrs. Gardner resides with her daughters, Stephany and Tiffany, in Pomeroy. DAVISQUICKEL INSURANCE AGENCY Bill Quickel "Across from the · Courthous.e in Pomeroy" '192-6677 FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY budgettotheAthenBMentaiHealth and Developmental Center. ~Releuect $1.2 million for state participation in the construction 11 a communi•ty .mental retardation facility iJIGaWpolls. -s t ..,.,. ooo f ul f pen ...., or eq pment or three, 32-bed cottages at the Cambridge Mental Health and Menial RetardaUon Center. · -Approved the Rehabilitation and . Correct! 0118 Ilepartme t _,....., __ ..z n ,.... w - "' steel f the ufacture of stale or man license P!ales· .... · .,.,_ BMua1 east 18 estimated t ""00 000 ...,.. a •••15 •000 to R ·1 ---~ f ·.....,,000. state - e e....,.. • • a contract with Economeor trl Planning c Servi of T0 Jedo The of ces purpose • pay 80. percent of the higher taxes, violence. tained in the original measure efAlso approved was a bill requiring fectively barred shelters from Smith said the AFL-CIO might su~ port a bill "with better balance." seeking money from the increased judges, when imposing sentence; to fees this year.lt required shelters to But he added, "The General Assem- . consider the financial, physical and bly offers no other alternative." emotional impact on the victim, and apply for the financi.al .asalstance by another measure authorizing Oct. 1, with the moriey to be used the Smith said the Legislature was agreements between county following calendar year. generous in the 1970s in providing prosecutors and municipal courts to The emergency measure, spontax qreaks for industries and big penni! prosecution of municipal sored by S,n. Marigene Valiquette, businesses, while giving virtually n'b relief to residential taxpayers. Hearings will be held later to give .::.1 ' which took effect Jan. 18 established opponents of the initiated bill, infinancial assistance programs for cluding the Ohio Manufacturers spouses and children who become Association and Ohio Chamber of victims of domestic violence. Tile Thomas Commerce, a chance to testify. Gaspers funds are being raised by each coun- · Without dissent Monday night, ty through an increase in the cost of senators passed a measure to Thomas . J. Gaspers, 54, Route 1, provide emergency funding for marriage licenses from" to$18. Reedsville, was dead upon arrival at But an application deadline conshelters for victims of domestic st. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg Sunday wbere he was taken after becoming ill. He was born May 13, 1925 at Ohio Furnace, a son of the late John and Enuna Gaspers. He was a retired employe of Armco Steel at Ashland, Ky. He was a member ol Our Lady of Loretto Catbollc Chutch at Tuppers Plains and a member of the WASHINGTON (AP) - Standard dealers in Ohio would see their Howard P. Hall Post, Veterans of Oil Co. (Ohio) would be forced to · prices drop by the same amount. Foreign Wars, Huntington, W. Va. raise its price for gasoline by 9.5 cenThe east of heating oil refined by He was a veteran of World War II ts per gallon if the Energy Depart· Sohio would go up 8.5 cents if departhaving served in the U. S. Army. ment finds in favor of a group · of ment amends its regulations. Surviving are his wife, Loretta Ohio independent gasoline dealers. Goldstein has set a hearing on the Lindner Gaspers; a son, Thomas A. Sixty-six petroleum marketers amended complaint for May 25 and Gaspers, Reedsville; four grandcalling themselves Ohio In· bas said he expects to issue a niUng children, Daniel Williwn O'Dell, dependents for Survival are seeking at that time. Texali; John Thomas Gaspers, a change in government pricing The independent dealers also are regulations that currently allow asking the Energy Department to · Reedaville; Christy Lynn Gaspers and Amanda Rose Gaspers, both of Sohio to sell gasoline in Ohio for as require Sohlo to restrict supplies for Reedsville; a sister, Rosa Gaspers, May and June by 10 percent of nor::e~to:.cents per gallon below mal to compensate for a 10 percent Ohio Furnace, and a brother, John On Monday, the group filed an E. Gaspers, Franklin Furnace. hike In supplies allowed earlier, Besides his parents he was They're also requesting that the amended complaint with Energy Department hearing officer Melvin Energy Department order Sobio to preceded in death by a daughter. Goldstein. In a hearing last week, stop what the independents claim Is · Funeral mass will be at 11 a.m. Goldsteil) said he felt the dealers had an aggressive campaign to add new Wednesday at the St. Peter's Church made a strong showing of economic company-owned stations in Ohio. hardship, but told them to file an Independent dealers are backing a amended complaint • to correct measure before the Ohio Legislature deficiencies in their ·original that would bar petroleum refiners petition. from operating retail outlets in the Court actions filed Sohio has benefited greaUy from state. They claim the major oil comActions for a divorce, partiUon of federal regulations that exempt panies are trying to force them out real estate and an appeal have been · Alaskan oil from being counted as of business so the oil companies can domestic oil, the independents control gasoline prices. · filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. charge. Oil company executives have Lowell Colllns, Syracuse, filed suit The current entitlements responded that the bill is anti· for divorce against Jo Ann L. program, established to equalize consumer and violates the concept Collins, Racine. I prices for all producers, calls for of free enterprise. Sammy Louis Darst and Sherry those dependent on foreign oil to Darst, Rt. 3, Albany ffied a suit for receive offsetting payments from partition ol real estate against those refiners who have access to HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER cheaper domestic oil. Sophia B. Stevenson, Delaware, et DISCHARGES APRIL 14 al. Sohio owns 53 percent of the Mrs. John Amos and daughter, Prudhoe Bay reserves and has An appeal was filed by the Melg& gained a tremendous price ad- Bethelene Berkley, Mrs. Joseph General Health Department, vantage from not having to make of· Dickens and daughter, Freda Pomeroy against the board of fsetting payments on this oil, .the in- Edinger, Albert Frank, Daniel review, Ohio Bureau r1 Employment Gearheart, Vernon Grumbling, Carl dependent dealers assert. Servites, Columbus and De!oreB In their amended petition, they Krautter, Mildred MeHaffey, Dessel Gene Lyons, Racine. are asking that Sohio be forced to McCarty, David Moore, Molly pay $4 in enUUements for each Murray, Doeothy Nlnrtcher, Robert Polcyn, Terry Queen Sr., Clarence barrel of Al,askan oil it receives. Sargeant, Claudia Springer, BenWilliam Bode, a Washington atjamin Stumbo, Mary Wagner, torney representing the Ohio InWhit, James Wood. Gaynell dependents for Survival, Said that umm would boost the price of Sohio Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Goody, gasoline by 9.5 cents a gallon begindaughter, Thunnan. ning May 1, while other gasoline co:'d~=~~~c::etys:~:sbill theagreementlstoprovide • ce to the Economic and Cornlftunlty Development Department in liB ef; fort to establish a stat&cbarterecl; mlnorlty~ed bank In the Tol...... ~·" """: area. • · -Endoned an Enerv l)epartol ment contract with KVB Inc., IIC Research Cottrell company, at "• cost olf488,400. The finn is to Insure proper operation and mainte~ r1 a Ouldized-bed ccmbustion boiler, part of a coal research """)ect. Tlii ,.. boiler Is located at the Central ""~.... Psycblatrlc a-•tat. · .~ -Released """' •.,..,000 for equlpm...., -·,. ~·-"·-at the Dau+- Center fOF: ..... ~~ •-· -• the Mentally Retarded. ..: J. Independent gasoline dealers seek changes in regulations people found deductions and I didn't know about. I shou have . come here last year:· O.Toledo, provides a temporary Jaw': for distribolion of the cash in 1980. : It would aJlow a shelter to apply tOl county commissioners for ~ release of furtds collected betw~ Jan. lli and June 30. The appllcatiotC would be for funds to be used d~ the rest of this year, with the money>: beingdiBtributedinJuly. : '·• "~-=='""'''' ' SHOP MASON FURNITURE in Wheelersburg. Friends may at the Hayes Funeral Home in Iron-;: ton from 6 to 9 this evening. Buria.. will be in St. Peter's Cemetery. ~ Audrey Mitchell H&R BLOCit FINAL FILING THF,:_INCOME TAX PEOPLE 61IE. MAIN ST. 2ndi8iOWN n -:- ''. MASON W VA ()PI!N TUES .• THURS. & SAT. 9A.M.·5P.M. PHONF Appolnfmeflf Available aut Not Necna•ry "'·""* . -Mon., Tues., Friday & sa·t. 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday fill12 Noon " . ·~ , . OPEN. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONL Herman 773-5592 Secre':'/ry of State Cyrus Vance plans tb visit European nations that He emphasized that each ally week to discuss such a move. would not necessarily be expected to At Ithe White House, press adopt all the anctions already put in secretary Jody Powell told reporters place by the United States. the Globe account " is inaccurate" This Informant said consideration and that no decision on a possible of any military moves against Iran blockade or similar move "has been neceSsarily would wait WJtil after , taken or communicated." mid-May. Powell said the administration's In another development, the inter-agency crisis-management Boston Globe reported today that the committee plaiUled to meet on the Carter administration has told its Iranian situation later today. allles and Iran that the United States The presidential spokesman also is ready to stage a naval blockade if denied an ABC News report that the the hostage crisis isn't settled by the United States is considering imweek of May 11. The newspaper said posing economic penalties against e. VOL 31 NO. 2 NOWOPIN FOR SPRING SEASON Complete line of bedding , and vegetable plants. Plus blooming hangingbaskets & foliage. "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen , Pak~ Hubba'd's Greenhola Syracuse. OH. Open Daily 9 to 5 & Sun. 1 to 5 Meigs County Engineer Wesley Buehl Tuesday while presenting county commissioners with copies of his 1980 proposed road progrwn suggested that consideration be given to retum some county roads baclt to g~avel stnfaces. No action was taken on his suggestion which according to the county engineer WM offered due to insufficient funds needed for repairs. Buehl reported he has no plans for the change at the present time but may have to consider it later. He agreed to check with corn111iB8ioners before any such action is undertaken. According to Buehl, the 1!110 road program represents a broad view of things tliat were needed, but only about baH of the work could be accomplished. Buehl reported his department could only care for one baH its responsibilities now and -that he could not see how it could do anything new, such as blacktopping more roads. The commissionerS said they did not agree with Buehl's thinking on the r~dc~es~~onpa~ tlcularly since Uiey would like to see some additional blacktopping each year, even If it Is Jess than a mile. Buehl also discwJsed bids received · for bituminous and aggregate materials for the highway depart· ment. Buehl suggested that the board aocept. aU bids and autborize him (Buehl) to purchase at his own discretion. Since no firm bids were received on bilwnlnous materials, it was a~ to accept the quotations from all of those submitting bids with the following stipulations; that the respective vendors submit monthly quotations for the east of materials By The AssotlatedPreso AKRON, Ohio - The price o( milk Is likely to Jump by up to 6 cenllla gallon in many portions of Ohio next week, following a boost in the price of milk sold to botuers. Such an increase would send the price to about $2 a gallon in many major grocery store chains. Milk Marketing Inc., the largest dairy cooperative in the state, is hiking the price of milk sold for bottling by 45 cents per hundred pounds. ·Ford workers given stem warning DEARBORN, Mich. - Ford Motor Co., through cutbacks of 15,000 · · employees and 14 percent of illl production capacity, Is warning workers from top to bottom to shape up - or get shipped out. The Jesson Is expected to save Ford$1.5 billlona year, but it has left some officials in New Jersey wondering bow their region will cope with the Joss of more than 3,700 assembly plant jobs. The troubled No. 2 automaker announced Tuesday the closing of three plants - the assembly plant at Mahwah, a specialty foundry at Dearborn, Mich., and a castings plant at Windsor, Onlario. Boater remains hospitalized COVINGTON, Ky. - A Newport man remained hospitalized, suffering from low body temperature and exposure, after he was rescued from the rain-swoUen Licklng River. Covington firemen; on a borrowed boat, rescued Thomas Beck, 'll, from his caplized skiff Tuesday night shortly before It bit the swirling confluence with the Ohio Rlyer. The capsized boat first was reported at Wilder, three miles u~ stream, police said. Wilder and Newport firemen missed stopping the boat there and again downstream at the Shortway Bridge connecting Newport and Covington. BoyS . Ploywedt Plan causing juicy controversy Fla-:-- ORLANDO, Leaders of Florida's $2 billlon citrus Industry are squaring off over a 11lan to take a little of the orange out of orange juice. The conflict in the vast industry Is over brix - the scale used lo measure the amounl. of natural orange solids, sugar and citric acid contained in concentrated juice. ProcessorS want to lower the Florida standard for the minimum amount of solids required. The principal growers' o~tions, and a nwnber of leading llidividual growers want it to remain as has since 1964. Win or,lose ... what counts is whether they play the game . right! Make sure they do with our colorful "just right" Summer play outfits. ,,;rar~ Mason, W.Va. Weather forecast .. See our many styles ,In shorts • knit shirts • tank tops • carpenter leans. Sizes 1 to 7 Children's Departlnent 2nd floor. Sizes uo 18 Boys Wear lit floor. .ELBERFELDS N POMEROY at foreign governments that continue be significant trading partners with iran. In other activity, the "steady buildup" of Soviet forces on the Iranian border is basically a movement of equipment .and is not the massing of troops for invasion preparations, Carter administration officials say. Administration officials, particularly National Security Adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski, have repeatedly mentioned the buildup, saying it, anti not the United States, is tbe greater threat to the independence of Iran. 1to But speaking privately Tuesday, offi cials softened the picture drawn by Brzezinski and others. They said the Soviet buildup involves items like air defense equipment, per· sonnel carriers, conunwtications equipment and other items designed to increase troop readiness. Actual troop strength has changed little, if at all, they said. If all Soviet units in the area are at full strength, officials said, about 150,000 troops are involved. In another development, the Boston Globe reported today that the Carter administration has told its allies and Iran that the United States en tine. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1980 i,s ready to stage a naval blockade lf the hostage crisis isn' t settled by the week of May 11. The newsecretary of State Cyrus Vance plans to visit European nati9QS thai week · ~ discuss such a move. Monday, administration officials who declined to be named had said Carter wants action from Iran by the middle of May but has not yet set a specific date. Iranian militants who have beld American hOstages at the U.S. Embassy since Nov. 4 have contended that the United States is~ greatest danger to Iranian independence. (Continued on page U J · • FIFTEEN CE~TS Engineer Buehl suggests return to gravel surfaces Milk prices going up six cents Ph. 992-5776 • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO - .MASONWid., FURNITURE ~~~~-----DATE TODAY!! -- Funeral services for Audrey Ellen:: Mitchell, 45, Rl. 1, fbeoblre (Uttle: Kyger Rd.) will be beld 2 p.m. Th~ sday at the Addison Freewill Bapt!Bt: Church. Rev. Noel Hennan will <1-: ficlate. " Burial will be In Reynolds: Cemetery, Addison. Mrs. Mllchell was born Aug. 19, lB:I;i, daughter of Thomas and Darlene Kingery McKinneY;._~ survive al1d nmde on Graveytnn Rd. in CheshireTwp. • She married Ray Mitchell r1 GaWpolls on July 19, 1962, in Cheshire. He survives, along with three children: Robert and Teresa, both at bome and Pam, Coltllllbus. Tlie following brotbers and a11ters survive: Owen Mc:Klmey, Addu; BW McKI!meY, GaWpolls; Mrc. Raymond (Selby) Manley, Mid-,: dleport; Mrs. James (Juanita) Sears, Gallipolla. 1be body will Ue In state at the church one hour prior to the ~ vices. · 1be body will be taken to the home of ber ~ W~y for viewing. Arrangements are under the direction r1 Miller's Home for Funerals. FO~ .THE BEST DitALS IN THE; TRISTATE AREA , POMEROY,O. OPEN' A.M. TO 6 P.M. WI!I!KOAYS HJATURDAY - PHON I "2-J795 HOSTS MEE'l'lNG Edna Slusher will be hostesa for a meeting of the MagnQlla Club to be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Members are to make Easter bonnets and take a guest to the meeting. There will be a product demonstration and Ellen Couch will lead a devotional period. . ~·~ cau:•. ' WORKERS NEEDED With the annual Meigs County Cancer Crusade to be held this month, there Is a shortage of workers in two townships. Mrs. Bernadette Anderson said that workers are badly needed in Bedford and Lebanon Townships. Anyone willing to belp in those two areas is asked to call Mrs. Anderson at once at 992-2261. on Iran to free 50 U.S. hostages held since Nov. 4. ·:~ ELBERFELDS_ Meigs County happenings... WASIDNGTON (AP) - President Carter may impose new economic and diplomatic sanctions against Iran as early as Thursday but would not consider any military moves until after mid-May, a presidential aide '!Bid today. The aide, who declined to be quoted by name, also said the U.S. government has told its aWea that [ran should have ample time by midMay to respond to the sanctions Carter ordered last week. If the response Is not positive this official said, the allies will be a'sked to ca~ out additional non-military steps &IDled at increasing pressure ·: Area d'e ath '·- -s.· • • • romotion . oun . ced ann As an independent insurance agency, we can help you find the best value for your insurance dollars. state's share of school bus pur~·. Controllers alSo approved $126.9 million as the April payment to school distri"'" "" under the school fowvlation subsidy formula. rn other bw!ineSI!, the board: -Ok'd a $310,000 §Ubsldy to the Ohio State Univtrsity Energy Research Foundation, the 11gent f01: an inter-university energy research councU. - Agreed to Jet the WeHare . Depal" tment spend an additional .. *".8 million in federalfunda for child sun. ,. port programs. -Transferred $426,744 from the Nelsonville Developmental Center Labor euroun '~nnorts tax bill • . '.1:' su_ ';I:' r provides the color photos llsed on drivers' licenses and identification Multiple car and other .available discourus can save you as much as·l5% on your current fiscal year, r81Smg the prospect of an across-the-board spending cut to keep the budget in. balailce. No cutbacks have been announ . ced so far, but a S percent cut was imposed in 1977· In other action, controllers agreed to reimburse Honda Corp. for $206,471 spentonarallroadyardand track improvements at its new ceotral Ohio plant. II Wlll1 part of a $2.5 million package of state assistance for the Japanese corporation which was approved in 19'17. Tbe board released $13.5 million through the Educatlon Department to belp school districts around the state meet their pupU transportatiqn costs. The money represents the BecominC IIIOIItly SWlllY today, With highs in !he low toe. 'Clear tonlght, withlowsarotlnd30. llanny ThutrM!ay, with highs from60ll,tj16. The chance of precipitation Is near today and tonight and 10 )iercent ThUrsday' EX'l'ENDEDOVTLOOX ' Friday lbniiP &mday: MGIUy fair, wilb a warmilli trend. Hlgba Ia lbe Sill Ia lew . . FridaJ, ~ . . Saturday aad UJIII"r tOs to low 1t11 S.Uy. IAwl rr- the mid Jk to low 4ts Friday, wal'llliDg to llle apper40stolow5GibySIUlday. .. . zero • • throughout the year. Quotations to be submitted to the board no later than noon on the last Tuesday of e.ach month for the next succeeding month. Quotations WiJJ. then be reviewed and awarded by the board for purchases during that month. All vendors will be given at least 48 bours notice of expected delivery. Quotations were received from Asphalt Materials, Shelly and Sands and Asbland petroleum. Mary Thayer and Phyllis Bearhs of Family Planning discussed office and clinic space needed for the program. They requested possible clinic space ill the new Multi-Purpose Health Center and office space in the old Children's Hme building when the TB office moves its quarters. Tbey said they have had to temporarily suspend clinics due to a lack of suitable space. · The board '!Bid the Family Program will be placed on the waiting list for available space. Bob Bailey, EMS coordinator, requested the board re-advertise for bids for a new emergency vehicle. The board agreed. Bailey also requested permission to attend an EMS conference in Dayton on May 1 and 2. Permission was granted. Betty Hobstetter was granted permission to attend the semi-annual meeting of the Ohio Association of Municipal and County Court Clerks in Columbus on May 12-14. · Karen Strode of Xerox Corp. met with the board to introduce herself as the new i!Bles representative for the area and made recommendatiOI)ll for upgrading the machines now used by the county. Attending were Richard Jones, president, Henry Wells, and Chester Wells, commissionerS, Mary Hobstetter, clerk, and Martha Cham· bers. Recession winds hit WASHINGTON (AP) - Once again, the early winds of recession are blowing from Detroit. The auto industry traditionally leads the way when the nation's economy goes into a recession, and the car makers provided dramatic evidence Tuesday that another · economic downturn Is at hand: - Domestic car sales got off to the worst start for an April since the recession year of 1975, and were down25 percent from a year ago, the industry reported. -Ford MotOr Co. BMounced it is closing three plants and reducing work at four other locations, eliminating about 15,000 jobs. More than 200,000 auto workers already are on layoff because of poor i!Bles. -Moody's Investors Services, a major bond-rating service, cut its ratings on Chrysler Corp. bonds, saying the company's ·rising estimate of 1900 losses Is making it "extremely difficult" for Chrysler to raise the funds Its needs to stay in business. The signals from Detroit that the · economy is failing into a recession were bolstered by a Federal Rese~ ve Board report that industrial outpQt fell at a 10 percent&Mual rate in March, with the decline most pronounced in the auto and con· struction industries. On top of that, the Commerce Department reported thai corporate profits declined 0.9 percent from the third quarter of last year to the fourth quarter, a worse perfonnance than earlier estimated . EA ' H\ tI , , . V'JN u FINAL PROJECT - Rutland Village has benefitted by the final project of John Morris, right, to complete the requirements for becoming an Eagle Seoul, the highest award given in l,!oy Scouting. John, under the rules of the Scoulll, supervised the making of three signs such as the one pictured for use in Rutland Village. With Morris on the left is Rutland Mayor John Miller. Morris, a junior at Meigs lligh School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris, Rutland. Assisting with the project were his father, Carl Morrl.s, and scouts, Don Thomas, Greg Thomas, Mike Edwards, Craig Bolin and Chad Willlams. Mark Morris, another son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris, became an Eagle Seoul several years ago. Names drawn ·for jury duty Sixty-five names were drawn this morning in Meigs County Common Pleas Court for possible grand and petit jury duty. Names drawn for possible gran\t jury were David Cummins, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Melvin Cross, Langsville; YvoMe Young, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Paul Nease, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Ernest Lambert, Rt. I, Rutland; Mary Kunzelman, Pomeroy; Shirley Dugan, Racine; Dorothy Karr, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Harland H. Wehrung, Pomeroy; Barbara J. Bolin, Albany; Bernard Diddle, Racine; Elizabeth Ohlinger, Pomeroy ; Charles WiJJiams, Rt. I, Shade; Dorothy J. Reed, Tuppers Plains; Elizabeth Cutler, Pomeroy. Names drawn for possible petit jury duty were Susie Karr, Rt. 1, Long Baittom; Carolyn Bachner, Middleport; Marjorie Brewer, . Reedsville; lnzy Newell, Chester: Judy K. Cheadle, Rt. 3, Albany; Kathy Chadwell, Middleport; Elizabeth Burkett, Middleport ; Harold R. Lohse, Pomeroy; Beulah Neigler, Racin~; Eva King, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Anna B. Watson, Miner· sville; Janet Williamson, Rutland; Louise Harrison, Rt. 2, Pomeroy; Lola J. Proffitt, Rt. 2, Racine; Eldon Vining, Rutland; Dale E. Shestina, Pomeroy; Richard Hatfield, Dexter, Janice Reuter, Pomeroy; Woodrow Zwilling, Syracuse ; Ruby Guinther, Pomeroy; Auda Hayes, Rt. I, Pomeroy; William E. Fox, Racine; Carl Gorby, Langsville, Mary Bell Warner, Minersvilie; Thomas E. Ewing, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Brenda Rouse, .Rt. 2, Pomeroy; Rita C. Hayes, Pomeroy; Leonard Jewell, Pomeroy; Robert F. Snowden, Rutland , George Hobstetter , Pomeroy; Kathy N. Jordan, Albany; Ruby E . Marshall, Hemlock Grove; Carolyn Cullums, Hemlock Grove; Charles E. Nease, Syracuse; Rebecca Ann Cottrill, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Louella K. Fick, Long Bottom; Frederick W. Goebel, Reedsville; Relph S. Graves, Pomeroy; Russell Spencer, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Marie Dailey, Rt. 3, Racine; Victor Neutzling, Pomeroy; Dale E . Smith, Pomeroy; Henry Hill, Rt. 2, Racine; Dorothy Robinson, Coolville; Faye Watson, Reed· sville; Russell E. WbiUey, Vinton, Juanita Will, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Margaret Parker, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Louise Thompson, Middleport; James E. Diddle, Racine. Attending were Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon, Freeland Norris and Lauren Hoffman, jury commissioners, Larry Spencer, clerk of courts, Marlen Harrison, deputy of clerk of courts'. and Becky Mohler, sheriff's deputy. · Panel approves nursing·home bill COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A major bill toughening regulation of Ohio's nearly 1,000 nursing homes has passed another hurdle in the Legislature. Already approved by the Senate, the omnibus bill cleared the lower chamber's Human Resources Committee ~Tuesday night. Rep. Phale D. Hale, D-Columbus, committee chainnan, '!Bid the measure would be referred to the House Finance Committee for a review of its financial implications, such as enforcement costs. The bill represents more than two years of work by the Ohio Nursing Home Commission. It underwent numerous hearings in subcommittees of both the House and Senate. Numerous amendments by the House subcommittee, headed by Rep. John A. Begala, O.Kent, mean the proposal will have to be returned to the Senate once approved by the full House. Begala, who served <e the cornmission, said the propos&l represen- L< "a comprehensive aJ>Iiroach" to highly publicized nursing borne pr·?blems. It requires improved conrl.tions in nursing homes, while not ,Jnduly penalizing small homes and · those currently making an bonest effort to provide quality health care, . he said. One of the bill's major provisions creates an office of nursing home · chief inspector which could seek receiverships of or revoke the llcen· ses of homes failing to meet the measure's standards or to correct cited deficiencies within a set time. The proposal, introduced in the Legislature by Sen. Jerome Stano, O.Panna, also mandates mininum staffing requirements and provides that at least one licensed health care professional, such as a registered nurse or licensed practical nurse, be on duty at all times. Hale's committee adopted a series r1 amendments before forwarding the bill to the finance panel. Rep. James S. Zehner, O.Yellow Springs, r1fered me successful amendment which says a licensed health care professional must be designated, in the absence of a borne's administrator, as the "pe~ son in charge," The bill p~viously called only for a "fully qualified per· son.'' Zehner also won approval of an amendment which says a registered nurse must be on duty at all homes at least 10 hourR spread over three separal\l days of each week. The bill previously provided only for the 10 hours. Another committee amendment >I clarified patient-ilmployee ratios required at various times of the day, including at least &-1 at night and up to 11>-1 during paUents'· waking hours. Stlll another added language under which a patient of a nursing home, as well as state regulators, could seek to put a home in receive~ ship wben conditions in the home endangered health and safety. Rep. Robert E. Brown, ft. Perrysburg, offered a successful; amendment exempting frun the bill's cover~ge those homes in Ohio , certified by the National Joint Commission on the Accreditation of Hospitals. The amendment exempts about 90 homes in the state.whicb observe Cl10llllission regulations stricter than those contalned in the bill, he said. Cite driver for DWI A van was heavily damaged and Its driver charged with driving while int01dcated as the result ill an accident on Bt~ttemut Ave., Pomeroy, at 9:33 p.m .. Tuesday. Pomeroy· Police said the van driven by Robert DllliiiY, Middlelport, went out r1 control and struck a uUUty Ill¥· The van was removed from the scene by a wrecker. �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April 16. 1980 •2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April 16, 19110 Losing streak taking toll The Daily Sentinel Opinions and comments By Associated Prets The Atlanta Braves have played six games this season and lost all six, and ~ st,rea~ ~taking it's toll on Manager Bobby Cox. Its drl:"'"g me crazy," Cox said following his team's &-!loss at Houston Monday '."ght. "I can't sleep at night - and when 1 do, I hate to wake up in the monung and read the newspapers. "We need to break out of this in a big way, but I'm still waiting for that to happen. Our pitching has beeil poor and our offense has been sputtering.'' However, Braves pitcher Gene Garber is still optimistic. Not M~nda,Y night. Joe Niekro baffled the Braves with his knuckleball, pitching a sa-hitler, and the Astros broke the game open early with four runs in the second inning. Doubles by Luis Pujols and Julio Gonzalez were the big hi~ in the uprising. In other National League action the Cincinnati RedS beat the San Francisco Giants S.3, the Montreal Ex~ defeated the New York Mets 7-3, the St. Louis Cardinals topped the Philadelphia Phillies 7-2 and the San Diego Padres outscored the Los Angeles Dodgers 9-6. "If you watch the ball from the time it leaves Joe's hand, you go crazy," said Pujols, the Astros' catcher. "It's better to wait untll just before it gets to It was the first win of the year lor Niekro, who was 21-lllast season. The Astros took a ~ lead in the first mning on singles by Jose Cruz and Enos Cabell, then broke it open in the second on RBI hits by Jeff Leonard, Gonzalez and Cesar Cedeno and Joe Morgan's fielder's choice grounder. Expoo 7, Mets 3 Warren Cromartie hit two home runs and Montreal scored four unearned runs as the Mets tied a team record with six errors, three of them in the Expos' five-run first inning. " It was a bad day," said Mets Manager Joe Torre. "We win as a unit and we lose as a unit. This was a team effort." Cards 7, Phlls Z Pete Vuckovich pitched a live-hitter and also doubled in two runs as St. Louis defeated Philadelp])ia. Ken Oberkfell's two-run triple capped a .threerun uprising in the sixth iMing for the Cards that broke open the game. PadretJ9, Dodgers~ Rick Wise doubled in a pair of runs and posted his first win of the year with relief help from Steve Mura as San Diego beat Los Angeles. The Padres tied a club record with six stolen bases. you.'' Map of the 1980's Khomeini: consistently inconsistent The World Future Society, a Washington-based association of people interested in what may happen during the years ahead, recently published the "Roadmap of the 1980's" presented to the right. By Don Graff Credit him at least with consistency. In declining to nudge the Tehran hostage crisis toward a resolution, Ayatollah Khomeini was true to the refusal to deal directly with the situation that has been his form throughout the six months since seizure of the American embassy. The only thing really surprising in the latest dashing of hopes is that anyone of consequence in Washington actually thought there might be a possibility of coming to reasonable terms with the Iranians. You don't negotiate wiUl chaos, and that is still the best description for the Iranian revolution with its powerless president, venomously divided Revolutionary Council and irresolute imam who has proven · hilhself infinitely better at the seizure of power than its exercise. So now it is back to mOre nervestraining watching and waiting, at very likely some political cost to Jinuny Carter despite the all-new get-tough policy on Iran. you can only go so many times to the well without bringing back water before washing out your own credibility. But likely also at some cost to Iran and Khomeini. Iranians, to be sure, Perspective Society President Edward Cornish explains: "The map . is hwnorous, but makes an important point. The decade we have just entered contains enormous possibilities and we face a great many important decisions that will determine whether we have a good or bad future." The World Future Society, which is non-partisan as well as non-profit, does not take positions on what the future will be like but acts as a neutral clearinghouse and forum for forecasts and ideas about the future. Editorial comment • Acid ra1n As more than 200 representatives of Eastern and Mid:western states and Canada confer in Washington with the ·Environmental Protection Agency on what should be done :about acid rain, it is good that Ohio's Gov. James A. Rhodes has changed his mind about how seriously the matter should be taken. When several states pointed accusing fingers at our state a few months ago, Rhodes at first dismissed the complaint. But now, though still holding there is insufficient evidence to support the charges against Ohio, he has conceded that "if acid rain is a serious threat, then it should be dealt with", and appointed a committee to look into it. "Committee Chairman T. Craig Weidensaul reiterated that a great deal remains to be learned about this problem, but offered the preliminary recommendation that "efforts" should be made to prevent further increases in acidproducing air emissions. This seems an intelligent, if belated, approach to a potentially serious problem of which society has ·been almost entirely unaware. Today in history• . Today is Wednesday, Aprll16, the 107th day of 1980. There are 2S9 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On April 16, 1917, Communist leader Vladimir Lenin ended years of exile and returned to Russia to lead the revolutionary movement. On this dale: In 1521, Martin Luther arrived in Wonns, Gennany to appear before the Diet, which had sununoned him to justify his criticism of the Roman Catholic Church. In 1906,. the Pacific Cable was compleled between the United ~ Stales and China. • In 1974, the U.S. Army cut in half .::· the 21)-year sentence given to Lt. William Calley for the killing m ~ ~ South Vietnamese civilians at My .t Lai. ..t • Ten years ago, 72 people died in the French Alps when an avalanche crashed down on a children's sanitarium. Five years ago, a cease-fire was called between Palestinian guerrillas and the right-wing militia in Beirut, Lebanon, ending days of heavy fighting that killed 120 people. Last year, grenades thrown by · four Arab terrorists injured several people at Brussels airport, shortly after the arrival of an Israeli airliner. Today's birthdays: Composer Henry Mancini is 56. Enlertainer Bobby Vinton is 45. Singer Edie Adams is 51. Thought for today: It is true that liberty is precious, so precious that it has to be rationed. - attributed to Lenin (1871).1924) u~·,---------------------------------------------, have responded with heightened revolutionary fervor, as they have each previous time the malevolent Uniled States and satanic Carter have been rebuffed. The old David and Goliath bit. In Washington The highs, however, must be get· tlng progressively lower as the same confrontation script is fepeatedly replayed. Instead of producing the shal) or anything else of substance, they are pre-empting attention and sapping energy urgently needed elsewhere, for the resuce of a disintegrating economy and the con- , struction of a political system operating on some basis other than whim. Khomeini has been remarkably successful to date in letting others take the falls for his repealed failures to provide post· revolutionary Iran with much more than rhetoric. But there is a question as to how long it can continue. The continuing support for Khomeini within ll'l'n is, however, much less surprising than continuing ef· forts by some quarters outside Iran to explain hlffi in rational, even sympathetic terms. Such as the recent first-person report of an American miniSter who came away from an audience with the news that Khomeini is not the " lunatic" envisaged by most Americans. How could he leU? Well, in response to the oft-asked question as to how the holding of hostages could be reconciled with Islamic injunctions to protect the foreigner, Khomeini responded with a "hard" question of his own: How could Western followers of a Christ concerned for the downtrodden remain silent as on the plight of the contemporary world's oppressed? Well, there are various definitions of "lunatic", one of which is "given to extravagant folly," w])ick might fit. But that aside, Khomeini 's question neither answered the original query nor was it ".hard".lt primarily demonstraled his inability or unwillingness to comprehend the world outside his own very narrow focus. There are, of course, multitudes in the West, practicing Christians and otherwise, who care deeply about the world's disadvantaged and persecuted and attempt to do something for them, individually and through numerous organizations. As examples of the latter, name Amnesty International, Uxfam, Freedom House, the International Rescue Conunitlee and you've only started. Their area of concern is broad enough to include Indochina's refugee masses, harassed Soviet dissidents, South Africa's repressed black majority, the victims of authoritarian Latin American regimes, racial minorities in the United States still striving for full economic and political equality and even, pre-Khomeini, many Iranians who suffered for their opposition to the shah. Their concern oflen leads to conflict with government policy. This is a plurality of principles and purpose that may not always be easily accommodaled but is comprehended in Western democracies. Not, however, in Khomeini 's Iran. His comprehension is that of many in history before him who similarly claimed a monopoly on truth. That there is no other reality and no other right than his own. And as a result, their rule becomes not a revelation of truth but a despotism of lies. Now that, unfortunately, is consistency. Business perspective Energy, transportation: missions in conflict By Robert J. WagmaD WASHINGTON (NEA) - It is often said that various segments of the federal government work against each other. This is only too true. Consider, if you will, the Department of Energy, whose sworn mission is to cut our nation's dependence on foreign oll by demanding that the automobiles on our roads achieve better and betler gas mileage each year. Consider, at the same time, the Department of Transpo.rtation's National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, whose equally dedicaled mission is to make those automobiles ever safer. Do these missions conflict? Consider this example: Renault is one of Europe's major car manufacturers. Its products are the industry leaders in France and it has a major share of other European markets. Of all the auto makers in the world, probably no other has a greater commitment to safety. So committed is Renault, in fact, that the company has a whole department that does nothing but work with the French .police to study any accident in which there was a fatality involving one of its cars, including compuler modeling of the accident to see if something can be learned to make Its cars safer in the future. Recently, Jacques Provensal, Renault'sdlrector of structural safety, came over from Paris to testify before a NHTSA hearing on a proposed rule that would require cars sold in the United Stales to have Increased side protection to guard occupants from a lateral impact. Afterward, he noted: "I am very concerned about what effect this rule will have on the overall design m our small car which we market in your country. To meet the proposed requirement, we will have to insert cross rails in the side of the car. This will add signifi· cant weight to the car. "Then our studies have shown that even if you were in a tank, if it is struck you will be injured unless sUI" faces are properly padded. So, we will have to add speclally designed interior padding to both door sections of our cars. This, In turn, will add still more weight . "But more importantly, It will cut down on the interior dimensions of our cars about 4 inches on each side. are very infrequent and that the proWe have designed our cars to be posed rule would only eliminate a competitive in the marketplace and few of them. onl\ of the most important features "In Europe, with gasoline selling in a small car is Interior room. So, if at well above t2 a gallon, fuel we lose 8 inches from new padding, economy is a passion with auto we will have to increase the width fi makers," Provensal continued. the car by 8 inches. Now we really "People will not buy your product start to add weight. unless it is the most fuel efficient "First, you will have additional possible. structural steel. Then, since the car "We spend millions a year in is now considerably heavier, we will research trying to increase fuel have to put in a slightly larger economy even by a half a percent. So engine to power it and larger brakes you .can imagine we are rather to stop it. This, in tum, will add addi- · startled when we see your regulation tional weight. All told, we believe makers putting in one which, while it that to meet the proposed new side- will make the car a little safer, will impact standard, we will add some do so only at such a cost in fuel 100kll011 (220pounds) to the car. economy." "Then, since the car is wider, it will have a larger (and heavier) With our energy people demanglass area and will be less wind resistant. Given the combination of ding ever more fuel~fficient cars more weight and less wind while our safety people are demanresistance, our studies show that the ding ever more safe cars, Provensal redesigned car will lose 7 percent sees duel missions that are at least partially In conflict: "We learned fuel economy." Provensal went on to describe long ago that we can build the abstudies done by Renault showing the solulely safest car or we can build relatively low number of fatalities the most efficient car, but not both. resulting from side impacts. While Some compromises have to be deaths do occur from such impscts, made. I wonder when your the Renault studies show that they regulators will discover this." Campaign '80 Battling for No.2 on the Reagan ticket "Now then! Who Is responsible for what chores?" WASHINGTON (NEA) - In case you hadn't noticed it, another major political campaign began in earnest a couple of weeks back: the race to become Ronald Reagan's running mate. So far, Reagan has not said much about whom he will choose, only that his 1"WII)ing male will have to be "philosophically compatible." At the same time, his advisers are saying that, above all else, they want to avoid another debacle such as that of 1976, when Reagan chose Pennsylvania Sen. Richard Schweiker in an attempt to placate party moderales. Also, Reagan's advisers admit privately that the man who gets the No. 2 nod is likely to get closer scrutiny than nonnal because nl Reagan's age and the possible fea" of the electorale that the former governor may not serve out his term if elecled. Right now, the front-runners for the job appear to be: William Simon: The former ly. Much of Reagan's economic treasury secretary has become a policy ortginaled with Kemp, who is close personal friend and key the co-author of the Kemp-Roth Tax economic adviser to candidate Reduction Act, which calls for cutReagan. Some of Reagan's political ting taxes by a third and which aides rePortedly would call attentiOn Reagan supports. to the Carter adminlstratioo's The problem is that Kemp doe:~ noc economic policy failures. This , have Simon's name recognition. makes Simon, who otherwise would However, be is yOWJg, photogenic like to be governor of New Jersey, and an excellent stump speaker. an early favorile. There are other contenders, fi - Rep. Jack Kemp: The young course. Among them: congressman from upstale · New ~ Rep. Philip Crane: The !llinois York recently announced tllat he representative ran his presidential will not oppose incumbent GOP Sen. campaign on the basis that he was Jacob K. Javits and, instead, will the "young Ronald Reagan" and devole his full tiQ1e to the Reagan stood ready to take up the gauntlet camJIIII&n. MC!it inalders took for the conservative wing of the parKemp's-annolllll:efuent to mean that ty if Reagan fallered. Reagan didn't he was formally off and running Cor and so Crane has Withdrawn, asking second spot on a Reagan ticket. his supporters to back Reagan. This Kemp people say be "would be is being interpreted as Crane's bid greatly honored" if Reagan taps for the second spot, which he admits h!Jn. he wants. Crane would be philosophically aoKfmp has been traveling with ceptable to Reagan's conservative Rea~an for some time and clearly ~ influenced the candidate greatbackers, but Reap? re~rtedly Red hot Reds dump Giants noes not look too kindly oo Crane's aborted presidential challenge. Because there i., so little difference between Kemp and Crane, Kep~p is viewed as the more Ukely choice between the two. -Sen. Howard Baker: When pushed, Reagan's backers admit the Tennessee senator would be a definite asset to the ticket and probably would be philosophically "acceptable," although any of the above three would be "more acceptable." Baker wol!ld help to bring in moderate voles and would add to the ticket the aura of Washington ex· perience. Party professionals may seek to convince Reagan to accept Baker for this rea5011. Baker has said he would accept the second slc:t if offered. Reagan, however, has aU but said it would ~ be offered. The early favorites now appear to be Simon and Kemp, but llUs race has a long way to go and It will heal up, albeit quietly, in the coming weeks. • David Coacepclon Local bowling Pomerty Bowllq Lantt Moaday Mlud tape Aprtll, 11180 StladJng• Team Frye's Pennzoi.l Roach's Gun Shop French'sSunoco w. L. 52 36 :.l 311 38 !10 CINCINNATI (AP) - San Francisco Giants Manager Dave Bristol used a line from a Cincinnati Reds' promotion after lhe Reds won their sixth straight game Tuesday night, beating the Giants S-3. "They're red hot," said Bristol. "We just got beat by superior pitching and hitting. And, as you can see, we need.some offense." Tom Seaver and Tom Hwne provided the pitching that Bristol was talking about. Seaver went six innings, giving up six hits and three runs for a win in his firslappearance this season. Hume held the Giants scoreless for the final three innings to earn his first save of the year. "I got .very tired the last inning 1 worked," Seaver said. "When I Cincinnati got three more in the sixth on a pinch-hit single by Harry Spilman, who batted for Seaver, then Dave Collins' third hit of the game and a double by Concepcion. The victory was the sixth straight for the Reds, the only unbeaten team in the major leagues. That's the best start by a National League club since the St. Louis Cardinals' won their first six in 1967. Junior· KeMedy, who succeeded Joe Morgan at second base this season, is the only Reds' player to hit safely in all six games. Though he's hitting .500, Kennedy remains a reluctant hero. "I got lucky- I didn't hit the ball very good at all," said Kennedy, who got his hit his last time at bat. !( There's no heroes here . Everybody's just going out and doing the best job they can." Concepcion took over the club lead in runs batted in, driving in three, while Collins continued his hot hitting, going three-lor-four. Ed Whit· son, 1).1, was the loser for San Fran- walked (Jolwtie) LeMaster, I was a little wobbly out there. My legs starNo. l 36 52 HJ&h Individual game - Men, Ron Smith 194, ted to shake -I was just out of gas." women, Debbie Hensley 104; men, Bill Smith 175, Seaver said he called pitching women, Shirley Smlth 119; men, Raymond RoHch 174, women, &!tty McKinley 176. coach Bill Fischer to the mound for a High series - Men. Ron Smith. Sll. wnfflf"n conference and told him, "If I walk Debbie HensleY 5110: men1 ~ymond Roach 506, women, 8etty McKlnley -tO~; men, Russ Carson the next guy (pinch hitter Roger 467, women, KathyHoOO U!l. Meager), get meoutofhere." Team high game- French's Sunoco821. Team high series - French's Sunoco 2300. But Meager hit into a double play cisco. "I thought I had good stuff," Whit· to end the inning, Seaver left the game for a pinch hitler and the Reds son said. "But I got behind the hitscored three more insurance runs. ters, and when you do that you're in . GOLF MILLIONAffi~ trouble- they just sit hack and wait The.Giants had scored twice in the PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. for)rou." third inning on a double by Willie (AP) - Two more players were adMcCovey, but Cincinnati came back Bristol said Whitson, who came to ded early this year to the list of · with three runs on a bases-loaded the Giants in a trade with Pitgolfers who have reached the $1 tsburgh, will have to work on his ~ingle by Dave Concepcion and Dan million mark in earnings on the Driessen's sacrifice fly. control. links. "Ed's got to get to where he can San Francisco made it 3-3 in the Long George Archer became the fifth on a sacrifice fly by Jack Clark, throw his fastball and breaking ball 23rd man in PGA history to go that consistently for strikes," Bristol but the Reds answered with two runs high by finishing in a tie for seventh to go on 'top for good as Ken Griffey said. "Then he's going to be ex· place at the Glen Campbell-Los tremely effective.'' tripled in a run and then scored on Angeles Open. He earned $6,292 and an infield out. boosted his earnings to$1,006,237. A lew weeks later, Charles Coody joined the millionaires' club. He finished in a tie for second place in the Jackie Gleason-Inverrary tournament, drawing down a check for All men and women golfers of the intervals and is sponsoring the $26,.00 to lift his career earnings to area are invlled to enter the event. $1,006,754. Marauder Choir Golf Classic to be Fees for the tourney are $10 for staged on Saturday, April 26, at the course members and $12.50 for nonRiverside Golf Course at Mason, W. members. The USGA handicap or Va. The tournament will get un- average 18 hole score will be used. derway at 10 a.m. and will go all Registration checks are to be sent day. with the form below to the Meigs WADKINS ARE TOPS High School Vocal Music DepartPONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. The Meigs High School Marauder ment. Trophies and other prizes will (AP) - Are LaMY and Bobby Choir will be on hand to entertain at be awarded. Wadkins the best brother combination playing pro golf today• Many experts believe they are. I wish to register for the Marauder Golf Classic on April26 at the RlverLanny has won some prestigious sideGolfCourse,M'ason, W. Va. tournaments while Bobby has played his best golf overseas. NAME .................. ..... . ... · · .... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .... · · · ...... · However, Lanny thinks h~ kid brother is a man to watch for the ADDRESS ..... ............ ....... ....... . ..... ..... · .... ·· ·· .. .. .. future. , "Bobby is bigger and stronger HANDICAP ............•.•................................... . . .... than I am and has so much power," Lanny said. "He is close to doing PHONE .................... ...... . .......... ..................... .. some big things on the pro tour. " Participants sought GO, REDS - Brandee and Brianna Gilmore, six-month old twin daughters of Mike and Debi Gibnore of Rutland, are ready for the baseball season. Apparently, they are going to be boosting the Cincinnati Reds. And small wonder since their great-aunt is Louise Gilmore whose Union Ave., home is marked with signs and other supportive items for the Reds throughout the season. RULE OF THUMB Tom Seaver Cleveland State U. . . srgns new recrutt . CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland State University has aMounced the signing of its second basketball recruit, a 6-foot-8 center from Lake Catholic High School in Mentor. Signed Tuesday was Dave Youdath, a 215-pounder who averaged 17.6 points and 9.5 rebounds a game his senior year in leading Lake Catholic to a 20-5 record. CHICAGO (AP) - Bruce Sutter, . the crack relief pitcher of the Chicago Cubs and 1979 Cy Young Award winner in the National League, throws a pitch that has been called a relined version of the forkball. _ Sutter points out that his pitch is somewhat different, however, from the forkball that Elroy Face made famous at Pittsburgh in the 1950a and 1960s. Sutter's delivery is called a split-fingered fastball. r-~----~~------~ ************** ****'* ,. ,,... TOURNAMENT SLATED There will be a 12-tearn double elimination AF A sanctioned softball tournament April 26 and 'J:I at tho Kyger Creek Ball Field sponsored by the Kyger Creek Softball Team. Entry fee is $60 and two balls. For more infonnation contact Robin Phalin, 992-5795; Steve Neville, 67:;. 6'751, or Joe Johnson , 256-<l322. ,.. DRAfT ! NITE ! TUESDAYS LADIES NilE THURSDAYS * * tt ! !* ** 9 P.M . to 9 P.M. to * :* CITY UMITS *! ! DRIVE lliRU !~ ****************** 12 Midnight *748 N . 2nd St . 12 Midnight Middleport, 0. During his career at the high school, he set 15 individual records · including most points scored, highest career average and best field goal and free throw percentages. Earlier, Cleveland State signed Lionel King, · a 6-5 all-city selection frqm Brooklyn 's Alexander Hamilton High School. The Vikings are planning to sign three more prospects this year, according to a team spokesman. PHOTO FINISH LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - GT's Boy nosed out Better Best at the wire in a photo finish Tuesday niglt at Lebanon to win the $1,200 featured pace mile and pay $9.40, $4.60 and $4. The place horse paid $6.60 and $4 and Barry's Girl was third to pay $3.20. O"g'na1 RN•PP TrOm ll.(>"lrr n v H rPd ['11•< " "" Dl'locuw• '''~ ' r ,."ll"' d"'l l•••ry Ar><1 11., rONP, w••n tnt> r:v•.~~"', <P~< •al [)if'nO Of \ I t1<•T !J\ rHHl \f)o( P< 0u 1J '"~ f<['~'ll" fh•C ko •!! lo('"' l'; >•n1<JO. v ~ .,,..,l Cl1tl'f'r1 " " " 111•· !II"' ' l~ r /1/lc" Super Roan combined ~ with Brian's Best for $6 in the double. The crowd of 1,187 bet $148,629. Matlack handcuffs Indians shutout pitching as the A's bombed By The Asaocl!lled Prets While Jon Matlack and Frank the Seattle Mariners 1z.:1. Neither Matlack nor Tanana had Tanana continued their comebacks expected to go nine innings. from serious arm injuries that "I feel as though I have fully sidelined them much of one season, Steve McCatty returned from an ego recovered, but I should be just going seven innings," said Matlack. who injury of one day. Matlack handcuffed the Cleveland also went nine innings in Texas' Indians on five hits and ran his con- opener with the Yankees before secutive scoreless Innings streak to being relieved in a 0.0 game. "I would have been happy with 18 Tuesday night to lead the Texas seven innings and taking a hike," Rangers to a ~victory. Tanana,- making his first start af- said Tanana. "They wanted me to go ter tendinitis in his shoulder forced one more; so I did. •'The eighth turned out to be pretty him to miss three montljs last season, pitched a complete game easy, so I said, 'Whet the hell, let's and scattered eight hits as the go for nine.'" McCatty, who started his game California Angels defeated the Minwith a 21.00 earned run average, nesota Twins 3-1. McCatty, meanwhile, recovered allowed only three hits through eight from a less serious blow. The 6-foot-3 ' Innings before needing relief help in Oakland righl·hander was bombed the ninth, when Seattle scored all its for five runs in I% Innings Monday runs. "I found out at 7:18 (17 minutes night, but Manager Billy Martin before game time) that I'd be pitstarted him again Tuesday night and ching and I was really excited," Me· he responded with eight Innings of Catty said. "Usually after being knocked out early, you have to just sit around the next night feeling sorry for yourself and try to recoup." Rick Langford, the scheduled starter for Oakland, suffered a muscle spasm in his back while warming up. .OrloletJ 12, Royals 2 Rick Dempsey and Ken Singleton both hit tw~run homers to pace a 12hit attack as Baltimore won easily in its first home game in front of a record opening~ay crowd of 50,119. Jim Palmer allowed only six hits through eight innings to earn his second victory of the season. Wblte Sox t, Yaokees 3 American League Player.;Jf-lhe Week Chet Lemon's bases-loade..l single with two out in the bottom of the 14th inning ended a three-hour, 41 -minute marathon in chilly Ch\cago, giving the White Sox their fourth straight victory after an Op<'ning-day loss. ' ·. ~ PER .SHEET ~ V2 CDX ·sHIETING . ~~~~~~-® ~»~~~~® ~~~ ~ ·.t :'li. HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 "Home improvement Center" Mason, W. Va.. ~ -' . . '.7- ·i,··~~~ ·l\~'}.)~ ~-~~81,'~~~~~-~ ?!I .;, •..} �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April 16. 1980 •2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April 16, 19110 Losing streak taking toll The Daily Sentinel Opinions and comments By Associated Prets The Atlanta Braves have played six games this season and lost all six, and ~ st,rea~ ~taking it's toll on Manager Bobby Cox. Its drl:"'"g me crazy," Cox said following his team's &-!loss at Houston Monday '."ght. "I can't sleep at night - and when 1 do, I hate to wake up in the monung and read the newspapers. "We need to break out of this in a big way, but I'm still waiting for that to happen. Our pitching has beeil poor and our offense has been sputtering.'' However, Braves pitcher Gene Garber is still optimistic. Not M~nda,Y night. Joe Niekro baffled the Braves with his knuckleball, pitching a sa-hitler, and the Astros broke the game open early with four runs in the second inning. Doubles by Luis Pujols and Julio Gonzalez were the big hi~ in the uprising. In other National League action the Cincinnati RedS beat the San Francisco Giants S.3, the Montreal Ex~ defeated the New York Mets 7-3, the St. Louis Cardinals topped the Philadelphia Phillies 7-2 and the San Diego Padres outscored the Los Angeles Dodgers 9-6. "If you watch the ball from the time it leaves Joe's hand, you go crazy," said Pujols, the Astros' catcher. "It's better to wait untll just before it gets to It was the first win of the year lor Niekro, who was 21-lllast season. The Astros took a ~ lead in the first mning on singles by Jose Cruz and Enos Cabell, then broke it open in the second on RBI hits by Jeff Leonard, Gonzalez and Cesar Cedeno and Joe Morgan's fielder's choice grounder. Expoo 7, Mets 3 Warren Cromartie hit two home runs and Montreal scored four unearned runs as the Mets tied a team record with six errors, three of them in the Expos' five-run first inning. " It was a bad day," said Mets Manager Joe Torre. "We win as a unit and we lose as a unit. This was a team effort." Cards 7, Phlls Z Pete Vuckovich pitched a live-hitter and also doubled in two runs as St. Louis defeated Philadelp])ia. Ken Oberkfell's two-run triple capped a .threerun uprising in the sixth iMing for the Cards that broke open the game. PadretJ9, Dodgers~ Rick Wise doubled in a pair of runs and posted his first win of the year with relief help from Steve Mura as San Diego beat Los Angeles. The Padres tied a club record with six stolen bases. you.'' Map of the 1980's Khomeini: consistently inconsistent The World Future Society, a Washington-based association of people interested in what may happen during the years ahead, recently published the "Roadmap of the 1980's" presented to the right. By Don Graff Credit him at least with consistency. In declining to nudge the Tehran hostage crisis toward a resolution, Ayatollah Khomeini was true to the refusal to deal directly with the situation that has been his form throughout the six months since seizure of the American embassy. The only thing really surprising in the latest dashing of hopes is that anyone of consequence in Washington actually thought there might be a possibility of coming to reasonable terms with the Iranians. You don't negotiate wiUl chaos, and that is still the best description for the Iranian revolution with its powerless president, venomously divided Revolutionary Council and irresolute imam who has proven · hilhself infinitely better at the seizure of power than its exercise. So now it is back to mOre nervestraining watching and waiting, at very likely some political cost to Jinuny Carter despite the all-new get-tough policy on Iran. you can only go so many times to the well without bringing back water before washing out your own credibility. But likely also at some cost to Iran and Khomeini. Iranians, to be sure, Perspective Society President Edward Cornish explains: "The map . is hwnorous, but makes an important point. The decade we have just entered contains enormous possibilities and we face a great many important decisions that will determine whether we have a good or bad future." The World Future Society, which is non-partisan as well as non-profit, does not take positions on what the future will be like but acts as a neutral clearinghouse and forum for forecasts and ideas about the future. Editorial comment • Acid ra1n As more than 200 representatives of Eastern and Mid:western states and Canada confer in Washington with the ·Environmental Protection Agency on what should be done :about acid rain, it is good that Ohio's Gov. James A. Rhodes has changed his mind about how seriously the matter should be taken. When several states pointed accusing fingers at our state a few months ago, Rhodes at first dismissed the complaint. But now, though still holding there is insufficient evidence to support the charges against Ohio, he has conceded that "if acid rain is a serious threat, then it should be dealt with", and appointed a committee to look into it. "Committee Chairman T. Craig Weidensaul reiterated that a great deal remains to be learned about this problem, but offered the preliminary recommendation that "efforts" should be made to prevent further increases in acidproducing air emissions. This seems an intelligent, if belated, approach to a potentially serious problem of which society has ·been almost entirely unaware. Today in history• . Today is Wednesday, Aprll16, the 107th day of 1980. There are 2S9 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On April 16, 1917, Communist leader Vladimir Lenin ended years of exile and returned to Russia to lead the revolutionary movement. On this dale: In 1521, Martin Luther arrived in Wonns, Gennany to appear before the Diet, which had sununoned him to justify his criticism of the Roman Catholic Church. In 1906,. the Pacific Cable was compleled between the United ~ Stales and China. • In 1974, the U.S. Army cut in half .::· the 21)-year sentence given to Lt. William Calley for the killing m ~ ~ South Vietnamese civilians at My .t Lai. ..t • Ten years ago, 72 people died in the French Alps when an avalanche crashed down on a children's sanitarium. Five years ago, a cease-fire was called between Palestinian guerrillas and the right-wing militia in Beirut, Lebanon, ending days of heavy fighting that killed 120 people. Last year, grenades thrown by · four Arab terrorists injured several people at Brussels airport, shortly after the arrival of an Israeli airliner. Today's birthdays: Composer Henry Mancini is 56. Enlertainer Bobby Vinton is 45. Singer Edie Adams is 51. Thought for today: It is true that liberty is precious, so precious that it has to be rationed. - attributed to Lenin (1871).1924) u~·,---------------------------------------------, have responded with heightened revolutionary fervor, as they have each previous time the malevolent Uniled States and satanic Carter have been rebuffed. The old David and Goliath bit. In Washington The highs, however, must be get· tlng progressively lower as the same confrontation script is fepeatedly replayed. Instead of producing the shal) or anything else of substance, they are pre-empting attention and sapping energy urgently needed elsewhere, for the resuce of a disintegrating economy and the con- , struction of a political system operating on some basis other than whim. Khomeini has been remarkably successful to date in letting others take the falls for his repealed failures to provide post· revolutionary Iran with much more than rhetoric. But there is a question as to how long it can continue. The continuing support for Khomeini within ll'l'n is, however, much less surprising than continuing ef· forts by some quarters outside Iran to explain hlffi in rational, even sympathetic terms. Such as the recent first-person report of an American miniSter who came away from an audience with the news that Khomeini is not the " lunatic" envisaged by most Americans. How could he leU? Well, in response to the oft-asked question as to how the holding of hostages could be reconciled with Islamic injunctions to protect the foreigner, Khomeini responded with a "hard" question of his own: How could Western followers of a Christ concerned for the downtrodden remain silent as on the plight of the contemporary world's oppressed? Well, there are various definitions of "lunatic", one of which is "given to extravagant folly," w])ick might fit. But that aside, Khomeini 's question neither answered the original query nor was it ".hard".lt primarily demonstraled his inability or unwillingness to comprehend the world outside his own very narrow focus. There are, of course, multitudes in the West, practicing Christians and otherwise, who care deeply about the world's disadvantaged and persecuted and attempt to do something for them, individually and through numerous organizations. As examples of the latter, name Amnesty International, Uxfam, Freedom House, the International Rescue Conunitlee and you've only started. Their area of concern is broad enough to include Indochina's refugee masses, harassed Soviet dissidents, South Africa's repressed black majority, the victims of authoritarian Latin American regimes, racial minorities in the United States still striving for full economic and political equality and even, pre-Khomeini, many Iranians who suffered for their opposition to the shah. Their concern oflen leads to conflict with government policy. This is a plurality of principles and purpose that may not always be easily accommodaled but is comprehended in Western democracies. Not, however, in Khomeini 's Iran. His comprehension is that of many in history before him who similarly claimed a monopoly on truth. That there is no other reality and no other right than his own. And as a result, their rule becomes not a revelation of truth but a despotism of lies. Now that, unfortunately, is consistency. Business perspective Energy, transportation: missions in conflict By Robert J. WagmaD WASHINGTON (NEA) - It is often said that various segments of the federal government work against each other. This is only too true. Consider, if you will, the Department of Energy, whose sworn mission is to cut our nation's dependence on foreign oll by demanding that the automobiles on our roads achieve better and betler gas mileage each year. Consider, at the same time, the Department of Transpo.rtation's National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, whose equally dedicaled mission is to make those automobiles ever safer. Do these missions conflict? Consider this example: Renault is one of Europe's major car manufacturers. Its products are the industry leaders in France and it has a major share of other European markets. Of all the auto makers in the world, probably no other has a greater commitment to safety. So committed is Renault, in fact, that the company has a whole department that does nothing but work with the French .police to study any accident in which there was a fatality involving one of its cars, including compuler modeling of the accident to see if something can be learned to make Its cars safer in the future. Recently, Jacques Provensal, Renault'sdlrector of structural safety, came over from Paris to testify before a NHTSA hearing on a proposed rule that would require cars sold in the United Stales to have Increased side protection to guard occupants from a lateral impact. Afterward, he noted: "I am very concerned about what effect this rule will have on the overall design m our small car which we market in your country. To meet the proposed requirement, we will have to insert cross rails in the side of the car. This will add signifi· cant weight to the car. "Then our studies have shown that even if you were in a tank, if it is struck you will be injured unless sUI" faces are properly padded. So, we will have to add speclally designed interior padding to both door sections of our cars. This, In turn, will add still more weight . "But more importantly, It will cut down on the interior dimensions of our cars about 4 inches on each side. are very infrequent and that the proWe have designed our cars to be posed rule would only eliminate a competitive in the marketplace and few of them. onl\ of the most important features "In Europe, with gasoline selling in a small car is Interior room. So, if at well above t2 a gallon, fuel we lose 8 inches from new padding, economy is a passion with auto we will have to increase the width fi makers," Provensal continued. the car by 8 inches. Now we really "People will not buy your product start to add weight. unless it is the most fuel efficient "First, you will have additional possible. structural steel. Then, since the car "We spend millions a year in is now considerably heavier, we will research trying to increase fuel have to put in a slightly larger economy even by a half a percent. So engine to power it and larger brakes you .can imagine we are rather to stop it. This, in tum, will add addi- · startled when we see your regulation tional weight. All told, we believe makers putting in one which, while it that to meet the proposed new side- will make the car a little safer, will impact standard, we will add some do so only at such a cost in fuel 100kll011 (220pounds) to the car. economy." "Then, since the car is wider, it will have a larger (and heavier) With our energy people demanglass area and will be less wind resistant. Given the combination of ding ever more fuel~fficient cars more weight and less wind while our safety people are demanresistance, our studies show that the ding ever more safe cars, Provensal redesigned car will lose 7 percent sees duel missions that are at least partially In conflict: "We learned fuel economy." Provensal went on to describe long ago that we can build the abstudies done by Renault showing the solulely safest car or we can build relatively low number of fatalities the most efficient car, but not both. resulting from side impacts. While Some compromises have to be deaths do occur from such impscts, made. I wonder when your the Renault studies show that they regulators will discover this." Campaign '80 Battling for No.2 on the Reagan ticket "Now then! Who Is responsible for what chores?" WASHINGTON (NEA) - In case you hadn't noticed it, another major political campaign began in earnest a couple of weeks back: the race to become Ronald Reagan's running mate. So far, Reagan has not said much about whom he will choose, only that his 1"WII)ing male will have to be "philosophically compatible." At the same time, his advisers are saying that, above all else, they want to avoid another debacle such as that of 1976, when Reagan chose Pennsylvania Sen. Richard Schweiker in an attempt to placate party moderales. Also, Reagan's advisers admit privately that the man who gets the No. 2 nod is likely to get closer scrutiny than nonnal because nl Reagan's age and the possible fea" of the electorale that the former governor may not serve out his term if elecled. Right now, the front-runners for the job appear to be: William Simon: The former ly. Much of Reagan's economic treasury secretary has become a policy ortginaled with Kemp, who is close personal friend and key the co-author of the Kemp-Roth Tax economic adviser to candidate Reduction Act, which calls for cutReagan. Some of Reagan's political ting taxes by a third and which aides rePortedly would call attentiOn Reagan supports. to the Carter adminlstratioo's The problem is that Kemp doe:~ noc economic policy failures. This , have Simon's name recognition. makes Simon, who otherwise would However, be is yOWJg, photogenic like to be governor of New Jersey, and an excellent stump speaker. an early favorile. There are other contenders, fi - Rep. Jack Kemp: The young course. Among them: congressman from upstale · New ~ Rep. Philip Crane: The !llinois York recently announced tllat he representative ran his presidential will not oppose incumbent GOP Sen. campaign on the basis that he was Jacob K. Javits and, instead, will the "young Ronald Reagan" and devole his full tiQ1e to the Reagan stood ready to take up the gauntlet camJIIII&n. MC!it inalders took for the conservative wing of the parKemp's-annolllll:efuent to mean that ty if Reagan fallered. Reagan didn't he was formally off and running Cor and so Crane has Withdrawn, asking second spot on a Reagan ticket. his supporters to back Reagan. This Kemp people say be "would be is being interpreted as Crane's bid greatly honored" if Reagan taps for the second spot, which he admits h!Jn. he wants. Crane would be philosophically aoKfmp has been traveling with ceptable to Reagan's conservative Rea~an for some time and clearly ~ influenced the candidate greatbackers, but Reap? re~rtedly Red hot Reds dump Giants noes not look too kindly oo Crane's aborted presidential challenge. Because there i., so little difference between Kemp and Crane, Kep~p is viewed as the more Ukely choice between the two. -Sen. Howard Baker: When pushed, Reagan's backers admit the Tennessee senator would be a definite asset to the ticket and probably would be philosophically "acceptable," although any of the above three would be "more acceptable." Baker wol!ld help to bring in moderate voles and would add to the ticket the aura of Washington ex· perience. Party professionals may seek to convince Reagan to accept Baker for this rea5011. Baker has said he would accept the second slc:t if offered. Reagan, however, has aU but said it would ~ be offered. The early favorites now appear to be Simon and Kemp, but llUs race has a long way to go and It will heal up, albeit quietly, in the coming weeks. • David Coacepclon Local bowling Pomerty Bowllq Lantt Moaday Mlud tape Aprtll, 11180 StladJng• Team Frye's Pennzoi.l Roach's Gun Shop French'sSunoco w. L. 52 36 :.l 311 38 !10 CINCINNATI (AP) - San Francisco Giants Manager Dave Bristol used a line from a Cincinnati Reds' promotion after lhe Reds won their sixth straight game Tuesday night, beating the Giants S-3. "They're red hot," said Bristol. "We just got beat by superior pitching and hitting. And, as you can see, we need.some offense." Tom Seaver and Tom Hwne provided the pitching that Bristol was talking about. Seaver went six innings, giving up six hits and three runs for a win in his firslappearance this season. Hume held the Giants scoreless for the final three innings to earn his first save of the year. "I got .very tired the last inning 1 worked," Seaver said. "When I Cincinnati got three more in the sixth on a pinch-hit single by Harry Spilman, who batted for Seaver, then Dave Collins' third hit of the game and a double by Concepcion. The victory was the sixth straight for the Reds, the only unbeaten team in the major leagues. That's the best start by a National League club since the St. Louis Cardinals' won their first six in 1967. Junior· KeMedy, who succeeded Joe Morgan at second base this season, is the only Reds' player to hit safely in all six games. Though he's hitting .500, Kennedy remains a reluctant hero. "I got lucky- I didn't hit the ball very good at all," said Kennedy, who got his hit his last time at bat. !( There's no heroes here . Everybody's just going out and doing the best job they can." Concepcion took over the club lead in runs batted in, driving in three, while Collins continued his hot hitting, going three-lor-four. Ed Whit· son, 1).1, was the loser for San Fran- walked (Jolwtie) LeMaster, I was a little wobbly out there. My legs starNo. l 36 52 HJ&h Individual game - Men, Ron Smith 194, ted to shake -I was just out of gas." women, Debbie Hensley 104; men, Bill Smith 175, Seaver said he called pitching women, Shirley Smlth 119; men, Raymond RoHch 174, women, &!tty McKinley 176. coach Bill Fischer to the mound for a High series - Men. Ron Smith. Sll. wnfflf"n conference and told him, "If I walk Debbie HensleY 5110: men1 ~ymond Roach 506, women, 8etty McKlnley -tO~; men, Russ Carson the next guy (pinch hitter Roger 467, women, KathyHoOO U!l. Meager), get meoutofhere." Team high game- French's Sunoco821. Team high series - French's Sunoco 2300. But Meager hit into a double play cisco. "I thought I had good stuff," Whit· to end the inning, Seaver left the game for a pinch hitler and the Reds son said. "But I got behind the hitscored three more insurance runs. ters, and when you do that you're in . GOLF MILLIONAffi~ trouble- they just sit hack and wait The.Giants had scored twice in the PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. for)rou." third inning on a double by Willie (AP) - Two more players were adMcCovey, but Cincinnati came back Bristol said Whitson, who came to ded early this year to the list of · with three runs on a bases-loaded the Giants in a trade with Pitgolfers who have reached the $1 tsburgh, will have to work on his ~ingle by Dave Concepcion and Dan million mark in earnings on the Driessen's sacrifice fly. control. links. "Ed's got to get to where he can San Francisco made it 3-3 in the Long George Archer became the fifth on a sacrifice fly by Jack Clark, throw his fastball and breaking ball 23rd man in PGA history to go that consistently for strikes," Bristol but the Reds answered with two runs high by finishing in a tie for seventh to go on 'top for good as Ken Griffey said. "Then he's going to be ex· place at the Glen Campbell-Los tremely effective.'' tripled in a run and then scored on Angeles Open. He earned $6,292 and an infield out. boosted his earnings to$1,006,237. A lew weeks later, Charles Coody joined the millionaires' club. He finished in a tie for second place in the Jackie Gleason-Inverrary tournament, drawing down a check for All men and women golfers of the intervals and is sponsoring the $26,.00 to lift his career earnings to area are invlled to enter the event. $1,006,754. Marauder Choir Golf Classic to be Fees for the tourney are $10 for staged on Saturday, April 26, at the course members and $12.50 for nonRiverside Golf Course at Mason, W. members. The USGA handicap or Va. The tournament will get un- average 18 hole score will be used. derway at 10 a.m. and will go all Registration checks are to be sent day. with the form below to the Meigs WADKINS ARE TOPS High School Vocal Music DepartPONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. The Meigs High School Marauder ment. Trophies and other prizes will (AP) - Are LaMY and Bobby Choir will be on hand to entertain at be awarded. Wadkins the best brother combination playing pro golf today• Many experts believe they are. I wish to register for the Marauder Golf Classic on April26 at the RlverLanny has won some prestigious sideGolfCourse,M'ason, W. Va. tournaments while Bobby has played his best golf overseas. NAME .................. ..... . ... · · .... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .... · · · ...... · However, Lanny thinks h~ kid brother is a man to watch for the ADDRESS ..... ............ ....... ....... . ..... ..... · .... ·· ·· .. .. .. future. , "Bobby is bigger and stronger HANDICAP ............•.•................................... . . .... than I am and has so much power," Lanny said. "He is close to doing PHONE .................... ...... . .......... ..................... .. some big things on the pro tour. " Participants sought GO, REDS - Brandee and Brianna Gilmore, six-month old twin daughters of Mike and Debi Gibnore of Rutland, are ready for the baseball season. Apparently, they are going to be boosting the Cincinnati Reds. And small wonder since their great-aunt is Louise Gilmore whose Union Ave., home is marked with signs and other supportive items for the Reds throughout the season. RULE OF THUMB Tom Seaver Cleveland State U. . . srgns new recrutt . CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland State University has aMounced the signing of its second basketball recruit, a 6-foot-8 center from Lake Catholic High School in Mentor. Signed Tuesday was Dave Youdath, a 215-pounder who averaged 17.6 points and 9.5 rebounds a game his senior year in leading Lake Catholic to a 20-5 record. CHICAGO (AP) - Bruce Sutter, . the crack relief pitcher of the Chicago Cubs and 1979 Cy Young Award winner in the National League, throws a pitch that has been called a relined version of the forkball. _ Sutter points out that his pitch is somewhat different, however, from the forkball that Elroy Face made famous at Pittsburgh in the 1950a and 1960s. Sutter's delivery is called a split-fingered fastball. r-~----~~------~ ************** ****'* ,. ,,... TOURNAMENT SLATED There will be a 12-tearn double elimination AF A sanctioned softball tournament April 26 and 'J:I at tho Kyger Creek Ball Field sponsored by the Kyger Creek Softball Team. Entry fee is $60 and two balls. For more infonnation contact Robin Phalin, 992-5795; Steve Neville, 67:;. 6'751, or Joe Johnson , 256-<l322. ,.. DRAfT ! NITE ! TUESDAYS LADIES NilE THURSDAYS * * tt ! !* ** 9 P.M . to 9 P.M. to * :* CITY UMITS *! ! DRIVE lliRU !~ ****************** 12 Midnight *748 N . 2nd St . 12 Midnight Middleport, 0. During his career at the high school, he set 15 individual records · including most points scored, highest career average and best field goal and free throw percentages. Earlier, Cleveland State signed Lionel King, · a 6-5 all-city selection frqm Brooklyn 's Alexander Hamilton High School. The Vikings are planning to sign three more prospects this year, according to a team spokesman. PHOTO FINISH LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - GT's Boy nosed out Better Best at the wire in a photo finish Tuesday niglt at Lebanon to win the $1,200 featured pace mile and pay $9.40, $4.60 and $4. The place horse paid $6.60 and $4 and Barry's Girl was third to pay $3.20. O"g'na1 RN•PP TrOm ll.(>"lrr n v H rPd ['11•< " "" Dl'locuw• '''~ ' r ,."ll"' d"'l l•••ry Ar><1 11., rONP, w••n tnt> r:v•.~~"', <P~< •al [)if'nO Of \ I t1<•T !J\ rHHl \f)o( P< 0u 1J '"~ f<['~'ll" fh•C ko •!! lo('"' l'; >•n1<JO. v ~ .,,..,l Cl1tl'f'r1 " " " 111•· !II"' ' l~ r /1/lc" Super Roan combined ~ with Brian's Best for $6 in the double. The crowd of 1,187 bet $148,629. Matlack handcuffs Indians shutout pitching as the A's bombed By The Asaocl!lled Prets While Jon Matlack and Frank the Seattle Mariners 1z.:1. Neither Matlack nor Tanana had Tanana continued their comebacks expected to go nine innings. from serious arm injuries that "I feel as though I have fully sidelined them much of one season, Steve McCatty returned from an ego recovered, but I should be just going seven innings," said Matlack. who injury of one day. Matlack handcuffed the Cleveland also went nine innings in Texas' Indians on five hits and ran his con- opener with the Yankees before secutive scoreless Innings streak to being relieved in a 0.0 game. "I would have been happy with 18 Tuesday night to lead the Texas seven innings and taking a hike," Rangers to a ~victory. Tanana,- making his first start af- said Tanana. "They wanted me to go ter tendinitis in his shoulder forced one more; so I did. •'The eighth turned out to be pretty him to miss three montljs last season, pitched a complete game easy, so I said, 'Whet the hell, let's and scattered eight hits as the go for nine.'" McCatty, who started his game California Angels defeated the Minwith a 21.00 earned run average, nesota Twins 3-1. McCatty, meanwhile, recovered allowed only three hits through eight from a less serious blow. The 6-foot-3 ' Innings before needing relief help in Oakland righl·hander was bombed the ninth, when Seattle scored all its for five runs in I% Innings Monday runs. "I found out at 7:18 (17 minutes night, but Manager Billy Martin before game time) that I'd be pitstarted him again Tuesday night and ching and I was really excited," Me· he responded with eight Innings of Catty said. "Usually after being knocked out early, you have to just sit around the next night feeling sorry for yourself and try to recoup." Rick Langford, the scheduled starter for Oakland, suffered a muscle spasm in his back while warming up. .OrloletJ 12, Royals 2 Rick Dempsey and Ken Singleton both hit tw~run homers to pace a 12hit attack as Baltimore won easily in its first home game in front of a record opening~ay crowd of 50,119. Jim Palmer allowed only six hits through eight innings to earn his second victory of the season. Wblte Sox t, Yaokees 3 American League Player.;Jf-lhe Week Chet Lemon's bases-loade..l single with two out in the bottom of the 14th inning ended a three-hour, 41 -minute marathon in chilly Ch\cago, giving the White Sox their fourth straight victory after an Op<'ning-day loss. ' ·. ~ PER .SHEET ~ V2 CDX ·sHIETING . ~~~~~~-® ~»~~~~® ~~~ ~ ·.t :'li. HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 "Home improvement Center" Mason, W. Va.. ~ -' . . '.7- ·i,··~~~ ·l\~'}.)~ ~-~~81,'~~~~~-~ ?!I .;, •..} �Wednesday, Aprill6,1980 ·: . 4-The Daily Sentinel, MiddlepOrt· Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April 16, 19110 jOlympiC Boycott drive gaining momentum : ... {_ • ~ ~ ~ t t /0, ~ ~- • ~ .~ ,, • .._ •• ;_· : • ~ :: By.Tbe AliBOCiated Press The governments of Great Britain and Australia have reaffirmed their support of President Carter's boycott of the 19110 Moscow OJym. pies, and political pressure has been put on Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau to get his nation behind the boycott. Following a vote last Saturday by the U.S. Olympic Committee's House of Delegates to back Carter, the boycott appeared to be gaining momentwn. Last week, the governments d Japan and West Gennany came out in support of Carter's call to boycott the Moscow Games because of the Soviets' military presence in Mghanistan. Great Britain and Australia were lined up in favor of .... ...... ... ..... ' the boycott earlier, and on Tuesday, pMme ministers Margaret Thatcher of Great Britain and Malcolm Fraser of Australia renewed their support. In addition,•opposition leader Joe Clark strongly condemned Trudeau before Canada's House of Commons on Tuesday for delaying a decision on whether to support an Olympic boycott. "We don't believe your real frien· ds hide in the crowd until it's safe to stick your head out,' ' Clark said, ad· dressing his remarks to the liberal government leader. Trudeau, meanwhile, told the Corrunons he would wait to see how many of the 104 United Nations would condemn the Soviets' military action in Mghanistan. A spokesman Today's ..• •• Sports World ~ .; < By Will Grimsley AP Correspoodeot ! .· --------------------~~~­ ~~ Womer yacht racing enthusiast • '• It's hard to visualize our old ~ friend, Ted Worner, getting involved '• • in anything as dignified and society• •. oriented as yacht racing, but here he ! is, all lathered up about something : called the International Dinghy •· Team Regatta. • It sounds like fun, all those little ~. two-man boats- 140 sailors from 10 ~ countries - scampering around '· Long Island Sound for a week, star· :: ling next Sunday, with nothing to :; gain but some trophies and a tin to :· put gin in. -. But Teddy beating the drwns for • it? It's hard to believe. We are in· ·1 ,. clined to associate him more with ·:: horse racing, baseball, lotteries and ·•.- sweepstakes. ' He is a promotional genius of the • old school without the flamboyance •' of Cash 'n' Carry Pyle or the malarkey of a P.T. Bamwn. With " his perpetual vest and pencil-thin ,. mustache, be is strictly Madison :: Avenue with a dash of HollYwood. •• His forte: Imagination. •· Womer, an ex-reporter, used to •· feed material to Walter Winchell ;: and other Broadway colwnnists. He ,. was a partner of the late Jackle •. &binson in an exhibition tour of ~ black baseball stars. He staged the ~ major league baseball lottery for the •• ,. game's I millionth run (Bob Watson, •. then of the Houston Astros, won it by seoring four secondS ahead of Cin· cinnati's Dave Concepcion. Con· cepcion, who hit a home run, should have circled the bases faster.) Now Worner, In a very subtle way, • is attempting to get the public in• terested in the regatta just off Lar· ~ · chmont, N.Y. .. This was tbe beginning of '·'Frost· ~: bite Racing." It is a sport that .. .. .. originated on Long Island Sound "Made in USA." Such captains as Cornelius Sears, Jr., and Bus Mosbacher credited the "Frostbite Kids" with · preserving the American tradition of never having lost the bottomiess old jug first won in 1851. "It's going to be fascinating," Worner said. "There will be 15, I~ man teams from 10 countries, England having three teams, the U.S., Ireland and Holland two each and the others - Canada, Australia, New Zealand, West Gennany, Nor· way and Denmark with one. "They will race seven hours a day, five boats from one country facing five boats of another. It will be like a football Super Bowl but all on the water, blocking and maneuvering for position." The event marks the centennial anniversary of the Larchmont Yacht Club. It is co-sponsored by the People to People Sports Committee, an organization created by the late President Dwight Eisenhower to foster international goodwill, and a British liquor company. The outstanding Individual sailor in the fleet will receive the Sir Felix Booth's High and Dry Gin Trophy. "You know, Sir Felix has been associated with nautical happenings ever since 1830 when he and Captain John Ross took off from England to seek a northwest passage from the Atlantic to the Pacific," Worner said. "Their ship got frozen in ltte Ar~ tic ice and had to be abandoned. It never found the northwest passage but it did discover the North Magnetic Pole - Boothia - still found on the maps today." for Trudeau said a decision on a possible boycott would not be an· nounced before next week. Thatcher also was before her House of Corrunons, where she told its members if Britain sent a team to the Olympics, it would be "a national disgrace." "Russia is using troops to hold ' down a people, and in those cir· cumstances it would be quite wrong for British athletes to go to Moscow if they value their freedom as much as wedo," Thatcher said. The British Olympic Corrunittee will make its final decision before the May 24 deadline for accepting invitations from Moscow. At the same time, Fraser sent telegrams to the 64 delegates of the Australian Olympic Federation, saying a boycott was in the best national interest. " The government confidently expects that the decision made by the U.S. Olympic Committee will be followed in other countries and that there will be an effective boycott," Fraser said in the telegrams. In Moscow, Vitaly G. Smimov, first vice president of the Soviet Olympic Organizing Corrunittee, said those hurt by a boycott would be athletes, fans and businesses - not the Soviets. ''Our conscience is clear," he said. He called Carter's actions "gross and unprecendented political in· terference" in the Games and war· . ned of serious repercussions for the entire Olympic movement if tbe boycott threat was carried out. Outlook bleak for Supersonics By Associated Press Philadelphia and Los Angeles have joined Boston in the conference finals of the National Basketball Association playoffs, which means the teams with the three best recor· ds during the regular season have qualified for the round of four. B~t for the club with the fourthbest mark, the defending champion Seattle SuperSonics, the outiook is bleak. The Sonics were beaten by the Milwaukee Bucks 108-97 Tuesday night and now trail in their best~f­ seven second-round series 3-2. The Bucks can wrap it up at home Friday night. "We feel we've played tremen· dous basketball in four of the five games of this series," said Richard Washington, who came off the bench to score 21 points while filling in both at center and forward. "We're as confident as we can be going back to Milwaukee." And the Sonics, who fell behind in the series 2-1 ooly to tie it at Milwaukee and thought they were in the driver's seat with two of the last three games at home, know they are in trouble. Philadelphia and Los Angeles did it on Tuesday. · The 76ers, getting 3d points apiece from Julius Erving and Darryl Dawkins, beat the Atlanta Hawks 105-100 to win their series 4-1. Philadelphia will meet the Celtics in the Eastern Conference finals star· ling in Boston to'riday night. The Lakers, with Kareem Abdul· Jabbar scoring 35 points and grabbing 16 rebounds, whipped the Phoenix Suns 126-101 to win their series, also by a 4-1 margin. The Lakers will face the winner of Milwaukee-Seattle in the Western Conference final. Boston had advanced to the round of four by completing a sweep of the Houston Rockets Monday night. Milwaukee's win ·may have been costly, because forward Dave Meyers suffered a bruised knee and sixth man Junior Bridgeman bruised his lower hack during the game. Milwaukee led 85-72 after three quarters, but Seattle rallied to cut the gap to three at 92-89 on a follow· up shot by rookie James Bailey with 4:19left. But the Bucks turned back that charge by scoring six straight points on a free throw by Lanier, a stuff shot by Marques Johnson and a three-point play by Washington. 76ers 105, Hawks 100 The Sixers trailed 53-13 at halftime but outscored the Hawks 3&-20 in the third period to take command. Er· ving and Dawkins combined for 21 110ints in the decisive quarter. The 22-yeaNld Dawkins, playing his best game of the series, hit on 14 of 20 shots from the field against Atlanta centers Wayne "Tree" Rollins and Steve Hawes, who were both in foul trouble for most of the second half. Lakers 124, SWUi 101 The Lakers made six of their first seven shots, broke to a 16-8 lead and never trailed in posting their 23rd victory in the last 25 starts on their home court. They broke the game wide open by scoring 13 of the last 18 points in the first half and 11 of the first 14 points in tbe second half to go ahead7H5. Cincy minor league ; Pappas is Firestone favorite teams begin seasons • . AKRON (AP)- George Pappas of ; : Charlotte, N.C., one of the most con- : sistent players on the Professional · : Bowlers Association tour, was ; favored to win the $150,000 Tour· • nament of Champions as qualifying ; : play began today. ; Even Pappas conceded he may · ; have an advantage by having won : : this event, the biggest of all PBA ; : tournament, last year. • "My chances are as good as ~ · anybody's- maybe better because ' : being the defending champion ; : automatically pumps you up," he ~ • said. : Added to that was the questionable ~ ; status of bowling's big three : Mark :; Roth of North Arlington, N.J., Earl r: Anthony of Dublin, Calif., and Mar; . shall Holman of Medford, Ore. Roth was under medication for a viral infection. Anthony said he had not thrown a bowling ball since withdrawing from a tournament two weeks ago because of the death of his father. Holman continued to. be bothered by wrist and back problems. Pappas led from wire-to-wire in last year's tournament. He rolled a 268 in his opening game and clinched the $30,000 top prize with a 224-195 victory over Dick Ritger of River Falls, Wis. Twenty·four games of qualifying play beginning today will detennine the 24 bowlers who will advance to match play. Survivors will roll three rounds of head-to-head competition to determine the five bowlers who will compete in Saturday's nationally televised (ABC·TV) finals. Sports briefs. • • OLYMPICS President Carter's proposed in; : ternational boycott of the Moscow ; : Olympics began to take shape as ·: Britain and Australia joined the lli!t of nations putting renewed pressure :- on their athletes to stay away from •; the Summer Games. : • British Prime Minister Margaret ;! Thatcher said In the House of Com;; mons that if British athletes .went to : Moscow it would he "a national :1 1- • disgrace " ; And Australi8n Prime Minister ; Malcolm Fraser sent telegrams ' telling the 64 delegates to the . • Australlan Olympic Federation that ·;, a boycott was in the best interests of : the ,:ountry's national security. •' • TENNIS ~ FOUNTAIN VALlEY, calif, (AP) , - Jalme Fillol of Chile downed four~ !Meeded Pat DuPre 6-7, 11-4, 6-1 in , ,the (irst round of the $175,000 Jack • Kramer Tennis Open. - Third-seeded Harold Solomon posted a 6-1, f>-7, 6-2 victory over Tim Wilklson in their opening-round match. In other first-round matches, six· th·seeded Ivan Lend! of Czechoslovakia defeated Buster Mottram of Great Britain 6-2, 7-6 while Tom Leonard whipped John Uoyd of Great Britain 6-2,6-3. AMEUA ISLAND, Fla. (AP) Fiftb.seeded Virginia Ruzici turned hack Renata Tomanova, 6-2, 6-2 in the first · round of the UOO,OOO Women's Tennis Association championships. In other first-round matches, Leslie Allen toppled Barbara Jordan 6-3, 3-6, 6-1; Pam Teeguarden downed &berta McCallwn 0-6", 6-3, 6-2 and Stacy Margolin fell to Pam Shriver 6-3, 6-2. ,Julie Harrington advanced into the second round by default over Terry Holladay, who dropped out because of a hack injury. Harrington was leading 6-2, 4-6, U. C!NCINNA TI - The four full· season farm teams of the Cincinnati Reds opened their seasons su~ cessfully over the weekend, posting a total of seven victories in 10 games. All four teams were winners. Tampa of the Class A FLorida State League won its first four games, while the other three teams - Indianapolis of the Class AAA American Association, Waterbury of the Class AA Eastern League and Cedar Rapids of the Class AMidwest Sportl TrauacUous By 'Tht M:sodaled Pres a Tuesd.)'' l HOCIEY Natioul Hockey League PWLADELPWA FLYERS - ReaiUed Gary Morrison, right wing, from Maine of lbe American Hocley League. SOCCER Nortb Americu llocceT LeaBUe SAN JOOE EAR11!QUAKES - Signed George Best, striker. Amer:leanSocttr Leape CLEVELAND COBRAS - Signed lva ir Ferreira, mid!ielder, and RUdo, defender. COlLEGE ALABAMA - C. M. Newto, head bamtetbaU coach, resigned to take an administrative job with the Southeatem Conference. Named Wimp Sandenon, head basketball coach. League- each have H records . Rosters of the four teams: IndiB11.11polis - Jim Bt!auchamp, Mgr.; Cat· chers - Mark Miller, Dave Van Gorder; Infielders- Blake Doyle, Mike Grace, John Hale, Don Lyle, Gene Menees, Paul O'Neill, Rafael Santo Domingo; Outfielders Paul Hotl:leholder, Eddie Milner, Duane Walker: Pit· chel"! - Bruce Berenyi, Scott Brown, Sheldon Bumsl.de, Geoff Combe Btu Dawley, Jay Howell, BW Kelly, Joe Price , Larry Rothschild, Angel TOtteS. Waterbury - Mllte Conu>too. Mgr.; Catehen - Steve Christmas, Dan Sarrett ; Wielders Russ Aldrich, Nick Esasky, Tom Foley, Tom Lawless, T)Kll Sohns; OUtfielders- SkeeU!;r Barnes, Mart:: Gilbert, Bob Hamilton, Paul Herring; Pikhers - Jose Brito, Scott Dye, Nick FlorUJo, Greg Hughes, Jeff Lahti, Bob Moyer, Doug Neuenschwander, Rick O'Keerr~. Bill Scherrer, Randy Town. Tampa - Gtorge Scherger, Mgr.; catchers Blll BOOdy, Ray Corbett, Jim Taylor; Infielders - AdoUo Feliz, Rod Johnson, Hector Rincones, Mike Sorel, Julio Tirado; Outfielders - Greg McKinney, Gary Redus, Tad Venger, Tony Walker; Pitchers- Bob Buchanan, Keefe cato, Mike Dowless, Ben Hayes, Larry Jackson,. Kurt Kep5hire, Brad Lesley, John LoQlscio, Kevin Mulholland, Mike Ramsey, KeitiJSchrlrn!her. Cedar Rapi& - Jim Lett, Mt:r.; CatchersMike Kripoer, Bob Lapple; Infielders - Emil Drzayich, Steve Hughes, RJck Jendra, Muk Miller, carlos Porte, Esti VUb; Outtielden - David Hoerutine, Jefl Jo~. Tony Masone, Jose Mota; Pilchers - Newt Bo1, Larry Buckle, Steve Daniels, Frank DeJiulio, Paul Gib.<lon, Wayne Guinn, Chuck McKinney, Mark Moore, Steve Skaggs, Les Straker. have said publicly they will boycott the Games and 21 others which have said so privately. That figure , however, includes countries, like Brilain, whose decisions could be reversed by their Olympic committees. The Soviet Union. has said it has received official notification from only seven countries saying they will not attend. The support of West Germany is considered essential in order to swing European sentiment toward a boycott. Willi Dawne, a West Ger· man member of the Internationel Olympic Conunittee, had said the USOC decision would weigh heavily on his country's decision. Katsuji Shibata, president of the Japanese Olympic Committee, also said it was "apparent the USOC's deci$ion will have a serious effect on us, serious enough to influence our position." Japanese Prime Minister Masayoshi Ohira will visit Carter at the end of the month, and it is known he would like to come prepared to show Carter a plan for a Japanese boycott. The question concerning Puerto Rico's status also remained unanswered. State Department officials are studying whether Carter's boycott will extend to the U.S. commonwealth, which traditionally has participated individually in the Olympics. The Puerto Rico Olympic Committee said it would leave any decision about a boycott to its individual sports federations. Thus far, the State Department says it has counted 31 countries that Baseball NAnON.u LEAGUE EA8T • l .100 =:;:u San Diego ••••••••• : POMEROY • • • • ANNOUNCES 33 YEARS OFSERVlNGTHE BIG BEND AREA WISH TO THANK • YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE • PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1980 Montreal (Lee 0.1) II New Yort (llurrU il-l) Chicago (Lamp J-o) at Pill4burgh (Candelaria ~) Los Angela (Hooton Il-l) at San 01-o (CurtU " 1..0) t : The late w. ~ -7'·- St. Looia •• Pltt.lburgh NewYort at Chicago P. (Punk) Mayer : llwotonatLootlru<ete. The late WilliamS . (Bill) Mayer: Retired Arthur Price . and Present Owner Roy Mayer • • U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO " SanDiqo at San If......uco Clnc!JmaU at AtlaJita Only (!8llleS !!clleduled . ••••••••••• W. LP<t. 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(AP) - Basketball coach Dick Versace of Bradley says he used to drive a bakery truck and helped himself through college "by collecting rust spores from Ct •m plants ~s part of my course in plunt pathology. " Versace managed a notable tur· naround for the Bradley team in the 1979-1980 season. Bradley went from last place in the Missouri Valley con· ference in 19711-79 to first place in 1979-80. WEST Mon.·Sal 8 am-10 pm San Franct.co Atlanta 0 I .0011 B 1'11<1doy'oGomeo . Montreai7,New Yort3 Clnc!JmaU 8, San FriUidaco 3 r--------------1------------- Morton or Banquet 2 2 .:100 II< 2 2 .:100 II< 2 3 .IOit 2 2 I .IOit Z Z I .IOit Z ·-Angeleo PASTRY SHOP : Store Hours: W.LP<t. Gil -ltMOIIIIoal . -y.Aprill7 New Yort Rangerut Pllillldolphlo '• FLAVORITE NEW TEXAs CROP MARGARINE....~·. ~ FRESH FLORIDA . JENO'S FROZEN PIZZAS..............!2•~~. 7 ! LB. . TOMATOES.......... ~;~ . . NewYork!Jiude~allloatoo ..'' Transactions J I JiooniALi. Nlo--Leopo . 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JQ~$1 Limit 1 Per Customitr P-ell's · Offer E_x plres AP,.Ti 19, 19io1 Good_ O~ at �Wednesday, Aprill6,1980 ·: . 4-The Daily Sentinel, MiddlepOrt· Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April 16, 19110 jOlympiC Boycott drive gaining momentum : ... {_ • ~ ~ ~ t t /0, ~ ~- • ~ .~ ,, • .._ •• ;_· : • ~ :: By.Tbe AliBOCiated Press The governments of Great Britain and Australia have reaffirmed their support of President Carter's boycott of the 19110 Moscow OJym. pies, and political pressure has been put on Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau to get his nation behind the boycott. Following a vote last Saturday by the U.S. Olympic Committee's House of Delegates to back Carter, the boycott appeared to be gaining momentwn. Last week, the governments d Japan and West Gennany came out in support of Carter's call to boycott the Moscow Games because of the Soviets' military presence in Mghanistan. Great Britain and Australia were lined up in favor of .... ...... ... ..... ' the boycott earlier, and on Tuesday, pMme ministers Margaret Thatcher of Great Britain and Malcolm Fraser of Australia renewed their support. In addition,•opposition leader Joe Clark strongly condemned Trudeau before Canada's House of Commons on Tuesday for delaying a decision on whether to support an Olympic boycott. "We don't believe your real frien· ds hide in the crowd until it's safe to stick your head out,' ' Clark said, ad· dressing his remarks to the liberal government leader. Trudeau, meanwhile, told the Corrunons he would wait to see how many of the 104 United Nations would condemn the Soviets' military action in Mghanistan. A spokesman Today's ..• •• Sports World ~ .; < By Will Grimsley AP Correspoodeot ! .· --------------------~~~­ ~~ Womer yacht racing enthusiast • '• It's hard to visualize our old ~ friend, Ted Worner, getting involved '• • in anything as dignified and society• •. oriented as yacht racing, but here he ! is, all lathered up about something : called the International Dinghy •· Team Regatta. • It sounds like fun, all those little ~. two-man boats- 140 sailors from 10 ~ countries - scampering around '· Long Island Sound for a week, star· :: ling next Sunday, with nothing to :; gain but some trophies and a tin to :· put gin in. -. But Teddy beating the drwns for • it? It's hard to believe. We are in· ·1 ,. clined to associate him more with ·:: horse racing, baseball, lotteries and ·•.- sweepstakes. ' He is a promotional genius of the • old school without the flamboyance •' of Cash 'n' Carry Pyle or the malarkey of a P.T. Bamwn. With " his perpetual vest and pencil-thin ,. mustache, be is strictly Madison :: Avenue with a dash of HollYwood. •• His forte: Imagination. •· Womer, an ex-reporter, used to •· feed material to Walter Winchell ;: and other Broadway colwnnists. He ,. was a partner of the late Jackle •. &binson in an exhibition tour of ~ black baseball stars. He staged the ~ major league baseball lottery for the •• ,. game's I millionth run (Bob Watson, •. then of the Houston Astros, won it by seoring four secondS ahead of Cin· cinnati's Dave Concepcion. Con· cepcion, who hit a home run, should have circled the bases faster.) Now Worner, In a very subtle way, • is attempting to get the public in• terested in the regatta just off Lar· ~ · chmont, N.Y. .. This was tbe beginning of '·'Frost· ~: bite Racing." It is a sport that .. .. .. originated on Long Island Sound "Made in USA." Such captains as Cornelius Sears, Jr., and Bus Mosbacher credited the "Frostbite Kids" with · preserving the American tradition of never having lost the bottomiess old jug first won in 1851. "It's going to be fascinating," Worner said. "There will be 15, I~ man teams from 10 countries, England having three teams, the U.S., Ireland and Holland two each and the others - Canada, Australia, New Zealand, West Gennany, Nor· way and Denmark with one. "They will race seven hours a day, five boats from one country facing five boats of another. It will be like a football Super Bowl but all on the water, blocking and maneuvering for position." The event marks the centennial anniversary of the Larchmont Yacht Club. It is co-sponsored by the People to People Sports Committee, an organization created by the late President Dwight Eisenhower to foster international goodwill, and a British liquor company. The outstanding Individual sailor in the fleet will receive the Sir Felix Booth's High and Dry Gin Trophy. "You know, Sir Felix has been associated with nautical happenings ever since 1830 when he and Captain John Ross took off from England to seek a northwest passage from the Atlantic to the Pacific," Worner said. "Their ship got frozen in ltte Ar~ tic ice and had to be abandoned. It never found the northwest passage but it did discover the North Magnetic Pole - Boothia - still found on the maps today." for Trudeau said a decision on a possible boycott would not be an· nounced before next week. Thatcher also was before her House of Corrunons, where she told its members if Britain sent a team to the Olympics, it would be "a national disgrace." "Russia is using troops to hold ' down a people, and in those cir· cumstances it would be quite wrong for British athletes to go to Moscow if they value their freedom as much as wedo," Thatcher said. The British Olympic Corrunittee will make its final decision before the May 24 deadline for accepting invitations from Moscow. At the same time, Fraser sent telegrams to the 64 delegates of the Australian Olympic Federation, saying a boycott was in the best national interest. " The government confidently expects that the decision made by the U.S. Olympic Committee will be followed in other countries and that there will be an effective boycott," Fraser said in the telegrams. In Moscow, Vitaly G. Smimov, first vice president of the Soviet Olympic Organizing Corrunittee, said those hurt by a boycott would be athletes, fans and businesses - not the Soviets. ''Our conscience is clear," he said. He called Carter's actions "gross and unprecendented political in· terference" in the Games and war· . ned of serious repercussions for the entire Olympic movement if tbe boycott threat was carried out. Outlook bleak for Supersonics By Associated Press Philadelphia and Los Angeles have joined Boston in the conference finals of the National Basketball Association playoffs, which means the teams with the three best recor· ds during the regular season have qualified for the round of four. B~t for the club with the fourthbest mark, the defending champion Seattle SuperSonics, the outiook is bleak. The Sonics were beaten by the Milwaukee Bucks 108-97 Tuesday night and now trail in their best~f­ seven second-round series 3-2. The Bucks can wrap it up at home Friday night. "We feel we've played tremen· dous basketball in four of the five games of this series," said Richard Washington, who came off the bench to score 21 points while filling in both at center and forward. "We're as confident as we can be going back to Milwaukee." And the Sonics, who fell behind in the series 2-1 ooly to tie it at Milwaukee and thought they were in the driver's seat with two of the last three games at home, know they are in trouble. Philadelphia and Los Angeles did it on Tuesday. · The 76ers, getting 3d points apiece from Julius Erving and Darryl Dawkins, beat the Atlanta Hawks 105-100 to win their series 4-1. Philadelphia will meet the Celtics in the Eastern Conference finals star· ling in Boston to'riday night. The Lakers, with Kareem Abdul· Jabbar scoring 35 points and grabbing 16 rebounds, whipped the Phoenix Suns 126-101 to win their series, also by a 4-1 margin. The Lakers will face the winner of Milwaukee-Seattle in the Western Conference final. Boston had advanced to the round of four by completing a sweep of the Houston Rockets Monday night. Milwaukee's win ·may have been costly, because forward Dave Meyers suffered a bruised knee and sixth man Junior Bridgeman bruised his lower hack during the game. Milwaukee led 85-72 after three quarters, but Seattle rallied to cut the gap to three at 92-89 on a follow· up shot by rookie James Bailey with 4:19left. But the Bucks turned back that charge by scoring six straight points on a free throw by Lanier, a stuff shot by Marques Johnson and a three-point play by Washington. 76ers 105, Hawks 100 The Sixers trailed 53-13 at halftime but outscored the Hawks 3&-20 in the third period to take command. Er· ving and Dawkins combined for 21 110ints in the decisive quarter. The 22-yeaNld Dawkins, playing his best game of the series, hit on 14 of 20 shots from the field against Atlanta centers Wayne "Tree" Rollins and Steve Hawes, who were both in foul trouble for most of the second half. Lakers 124, SWUi 101 The Lakers made six of their first seven shots, broke to a 16-8 lead and never trailed in posting their 23rd victory in the last 25 starts on their home court. They broke the game wide open by scoring 13 of the last 18 points in the first half and 11 of the first 14 points in tbe second half to go ahead7H5. Cincy minor league ; Pappas is Firestone favorite teams begin seasons • . AKRON (AP)- George Pappas of ; : Charlotte, N.C., one of the most con- : sistent players on the Professional · : Bowlers Association tour, was ; favored to win the $150,000 Tour· • nament of Champions as qualifying ; : play began today. ; Even Pappas conceded he may · ; have an advantage by having won : : this event, the biggest of all PBA ; : tournament, last year. • "My chances are as good as ~ · anybody's- maybe better because ' : being the defending champion ; : automatically pumps you up," he ~ • said. : Added to that was the questionable ~ ; status of bowling's big three : Mark :; Roth of North Arlington, N.J., Earl r: Anthony of Dublin, Calif., and Mar; . shall Holman of Medford, Ore. Roth was under medication for a viral infection. Anthony said he had not thrown a bowling ball since withdrawing from a tournament two weeks ago because of the death of his father. Holman continued to. be bothered by wrist and back problems. Pappas led from wire-to-wire in last year's tournament. He rolled a 268 in his opening game and clinched the $30,000 top prize with a 224-195 victory over Dick Ritger of River Falls, Wis. Twenty·four games of qualifying play beginning today will detennine the 24 bowlers who will advance to match play. Survivors will roll three rounds of head-to-head competition to determine the five bowlers who will compete in Saturday's nationally televised (ABC·TV) finals. Sports briefs. • • OLYMPICS President Carter's proposed in; : ternational boycott of the Moscow ; : Olympics began to take shape as ·: Britain and Australia joined the lli!t of nations putting renewed pressure :- on their athletes to stay away from •; the Summer Games. : • British Prime Minister Margaret ;! Thatcher said In the House of Com;; mons that if British athletes .went to : Moscow it would he "a national :1 1- • disgrace " ; And Australi8n Prime Minister ; Malcolm Fraser sent telegrams ' telling the 64 delegates to the . • Australlan Olympic Federation that ·;, a boycott was in the best interests of : the ,:ountry's national security. •' • TENNIS ~ FOUNTAIN VALlEY, calif, (AP) , - Jalme Fillol of Chile downed four~ !Meeded Pat DuPre 6-7, 11-4, 6-1 in , ,the (irst round of the $175,000 Jack • Kramer Tennis Open. - Third-seeded Harold Solomon posted a 6-1, f>-7, 6-2 victory over Tim Wilklson in their opening-round match. In other first-round matches, six· th·seeded Ivan Lend! of Czechoslovakia defeated Buster Mottram of Great Britain 6-2, 7-6 while Tom Leonard whipped John Uoyd of Great Britain 6-2,6-3. AMEUA ISLAND, Fla. (AP) Fiftb.seeded Virginia Ruzici turned hack Renata Tomanova, 6-2, 6-2 in the first · round of the UOO,OOO Women's Tennis Association championships. In other first-round matches, Leslie Allen toppled Barbara Jordan 6-3, 3-6, 6-1; Pam Teeguarden downed &berta McCallwn 0-6", 6-3, 6-2 and Stacy Margolin fell to Pam Shriver 6-3, 6-2. ,Julie Harrington advanced into the second round by default over Terry Holladay, who dropped out because of a hack injury. Harrington was leading 6-2, 4-6, U. C!NCINNA TI - The four full· season farm teams of the Cincinnati Reds opened their seasons su~ cessfully over the weekend, posting a total of seven victories in 10 games. All four teams were winners. Tampa of the Class A FLorida State League won its first four games, while the other three teams - Indianapolis of the Class AAA American Association, Waterbury of the Class AA Eastern League and Cedar Rapids of the Class AMidwest Sportl TrauacUous By 'Tht M:sodaled Pres a Tuesd.)'' l HOCIEY Natioul Hockey League PWLADELPWA FLYERS - ReaiUed Gary Morrison, right wing, from Maine of lbe American Hocley League. SOCCER Nortb Americu llocceT LeaBUe SAN JOOE EAR11!QUAKES - Signed George Best, striker. Amer:leanSocttr Leape CLEVELAND COBRAS - Signed lva ir Ferreira, mid!ielder, and RUdo, defender. COlLEGE ALABAMA - C. M. Newto, head bamtetbaU coach, resigned to take an administrative job with the Southeatem Conference. Named Wimp Sandenon, head basketball coach. League- each have H records . Rosters of the four teams: IndiB11.11polis - Jim Bt!auchamp, Mgr.; Cat· chers - Mark Miller, Dave Van Gorder; Infielders- Blake Doyle, Mike Grace, John Hale, Don Lyle, Gene Menees, Paul O'Neill, Rafael Santo Domingo; Outfielders Paul Hotl:leholder, Eddie Milner, Duane Walker: Pit· chel"! - Bruce Berenyi, Scott Brown, Sheldon Bumsl.de, Geoff Combe Btu Dawley, Jay Howell, BW Kelly, Joe Price , Larry Rothschild, Angel TOtteS. Waterbury - Mllte Conu>too. Mgr.; Catehen - Steve Christmas, Dan Sarrett ; Wielders Russ Aldrich, Nick Esasky, Tom Foley, Tom Lawless, T)Kll Sohns; OUtfielders- SkeeU!;r Barnes, Mart:: Gilbert, Bob Hamilton, Paul Herring; Pikhers - Jose Brito, Scott Dye, Nick FlorUJo, Greg Hughes, Jeff Lahti, Bob Moyer, Doug Neuenschwander, Rick O'Keerr~. Bill Scherrer, Randy Town. Tampa - Gtorge Scherger, Mgr.; catchers Blll BOOdy, Ray Corbett, Jim Taylor; Infielders - AdoUo Feliz, Rod Johnson, Hector Rincones, Mike Sorel, Julio Tirado; Outfielders - Greg McKinney, Gary Redus, Tad Venger, Tony Walker; Pitchers- Bob Buchanan, Keefe cato, Mike Dowless, Ben Hayes, Larry Jackson,. Kurt Kep5hire, Brad Lesley, John LoQlscio, Kevin Mulholland, Mike Ramsey, KeitiJSchrlrn!her. Cedar Rapi& - Jim Lett, Mt:r.; CatchersMike Kripoer, Bob Lapple; Infielders - Emil Drzayich, Steve Hughes, RJck Jendra, Muk Miller, carlos Porte, Esti VUb; Outtielden - David Hoerutine, Jefl Jo~. Tony Masone, Jose Mota; Pilchers - Newt Bo1, Larry Buckle, Steve Daniels, Frank DeJiulio, Paul Gib.<lon, Wayne Guinn, Chuck McKinney, Mark Moore, Steve Skaggs, Les Straker. have said publicly they will boycott the Games and 21 others which have said so privately. That figure , however, includes countries, like Brilain, whose decisions could be reversed by their Olympic committees. The Soviet Union. has said it has received official notification from only seven countries saying they will not attend. The support of West Germany is considered essential in order to swing European sentiment toward a boycott. Willi Dawne, a West Ger· man member of the Internationel Olympic Conunittee, had said the USOC decision would weigh heavily on his country's decision. Katsuji Shibata, president of the Japanese Olympic Committee, also said it was "apparent the USOC's deci$ion will have a serious effect on us, serious enough to influence our position." Japanese Prime Minister Masayoshi Ohira will visit Carter at the end of the month, and it is known he would like to come prepared to show Carter a plan for a Japanese boycott. The question concerning Puerto Rico's status also remained unanswered. State Department officials are studying whether Carter's boycott will extend to the U.S. commonwealth, which traditionally has participated individually in the Olympics. The Puerto Rico Olympic Committee said it would leave any decision about a boycott to its individual sports federations. Thus far, the State Department says it has counted 31 countries that Baseball NAnON.u LEAGUE EA8T • l .100 =:;:u San Diego ••••••••• : POMEROY • • • • ANNOUNCES 33 YEARS OFSERVlNGTHE BIG BEND AREA WISH TO THANK • YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE • PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1980 Montreal (Lee 0.1) II New Yort (llurrU il-l) Chicago (Lamp J-o) at Pill4burgh (Candelaria ~) Los Angela (Hooton Il-l) at San 01-o (CurtU " 1..0) t : The late w. ~ -7'·- St. Looia •• Pltt.lburgh NewYort at Chicago P. (Punk) Mayer : llwotonatLootlru<ete. The late WilliamS . (Bill) Mayer: Retired Arthur Price . and Present Owner Roy Mayer • • U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO " SanDiqo at San If......uco Clnc!JmaU at AtlaJita Only (!8llleS !!clleduled . ••••••••••• W. LP<t. GB 2 I .617 22.110\<o 21.1001 2 3 .110 I l 3 .ZIG II< 14 .2002 1 • .280 2 Milwaukee Booton BaiNPYort ., Toronto Clevtland n.trolt Chicago t I .100 t I .617 SeaWe Tew • 2 .617 3 2 .1100 3 2 .1100 I l .100 3 l .100 Caillornla KansuCily Mlnneoola Oakland . 'l'leldly'• Gama: llaltlmoro 12, KaiiiOS City 2 Chicago t, !<ew Yort 3,!t lnnlno!s TI!U.S 3, Oevellnd 0 Caillomlal.-1 Oakland 1%, SeaWe s Only- ocbeduled Wedoea4oy'oo.- Eckrich JUMBO BOLOGNA .••••••••••• ~.s•.• s1.49 I I II< 1\1 HAM SALAD•••••••••••••••.•••• ;.s~. ·. s1.19 0) 1.0) at Baltlrnon (Guro NewVort(Jobn 1.0) at Chlcqo (Knve< 1.0) Cleveland (Barker 1.0) at Teua (JenkiN 1<1) Minnesota (Redfern 0.1) at Callfcmia (Frost 1· -7'·- Ddrultatlloston Milwaukee a! Toronto Kansas City at Baltimoro French City 1 lb. Minne3ota at SeatU~ Only games scbedllled SLICED BACON •••••••••••••••• ~~~. s1.09 Basketball -- PRODUCE NBA I'IIIY1111 .......,.,.,. . 16 oz. Cello Bag _, Eut.en ~l!fftee CARROTS .......... ?.~~- .19' Pblladelpbla 101, Allanta liM W taz dry, Apdlt 30 Count Florida l'llllodeloh1a ee. Allonta n -llt.-101 CELERY.......... ~-~~.~~. 39' Kraft 1 lb. Velveeta -,,April II -··-75 . Atlanla ICii, Phllldelpbia b . l'rldly,Aprlll 6 oz. Cello Pack lludu, April !I lloaloo 100, Houatoo ll Phllailelphia 101, Atlonto &1, Philadelphia RADISHES ........... 2/29' lea<iuertea 3-l FROZEN _ , •• Guile Boatool31, Houaton !21, Booton""" oert.. u etdl . Philldelphia 16 oz . CRISCO OIL •..••••••.•••.•••..•.••~::·:: 95~ CHILfBEANS ••••••••••••••••••••••.2!89' 1S oz. Joan of Arc BACON•••••••••••••••••••••• 12 OZ. PKG. SLICED % PORK LOIN....•~~. ~y'aGame otAilanta, lf'.ute -7'·- H DOCOIIal')' Seattle 114, Milwaukee 11.!, ot Los Angeles 118, l'lloeobri!O Wedoea4oy,Aprill Mlln....,llt, Seattle 111, ol Lo!IAng-ISl, l'lloeobrl31,ol l'rldly, AIWI! Mllnukee 80, Seattle tl Los Ang-1111, l'lloeobrlllt -r.AIWI!ll SeaWe l12,lllllwaukeel07,oerieaUed Z.2 Phoenix 12'1, Loo Angeles 101, Loll Angeles •• 32 oz. Ocean Spray CRANBERRY JUICE •••••••••••••~~:'!: 99' . . _,,April. BOUNTY TOWELS .................. 1.19 BUTTERSCOTCH MORSALS••••• ~.a.9• 69' SUPERIOR SLICED Atianta at Pbllodelpbia, HDOCOIIal')' Eolten Cooti..-. Srmtfheh S 6 oz. Nestle's Ground Beef.. ........~~ 1 29 Atlanta at Pblla TV DINNERS •• ~!~!~ ....·...........~:~~ 79' 2 PACK CELERY............... ~~~~. Ddrult(Scallederll-l)atllooton(Hunt~) KaMal City ( Flanqan IJ.l ) 4 BANANAS ..........~.A/$1 l<o l<o Milo•aukee (SIItoo ~)at Toronto (SI<lb ~) Seattle(lleattle~) atOUiand (Keough 1.0) Homemade DAIRY POTATO-ES....... :~~:!: AMERICAN LEAGUE Prices Effective thru Saturday, April 19th FRESH teaduerteo:l-1 'nlelday'a Gamel Seattle at Milwaukee Lot! Angeles at l'hoenl<. Hneceaaary • •• CABBAGE ............~~ 1 &mdoJ'tlloma PtxleniJ at Loe Af1Celes, lf necesaaey Milwaukee at Seanle, lf necressary • '• ' Hockey _.,_ • No_ H...., 1'111,..,.. Leopo 8 oz. Hunts Qarterftoal- TOMATO SAUCE ••••••••••••••••••.2/53' s oz. Armour POMEROY, 0. ~) ·Phone 742-2100 MARGARINE ........ 79 298 SECOND ST• Only Jometl!!clleduled RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Kraft Parkay 1 lb. Quarters Sunday 10 am-10 pm I 0 LOOO ~ l .Ill I ~1.1111 1 ~ .117 1 I I .117 I Houaton 8, AUanta 2 St. Looia 7, Phlladelphla 2 San Dlqol, Lcito Angeles 5 OrtlyJametiChedufed . Wetrzr~•Y•Gamet San Frandaco (Montefiii<O Il-l ) ot Onclnnati (l,oCooe HI) Phlladelpbia (Carltoo 1.0) at St. Looia (Fond! ... 'l'bllrldlr'• o.... New York lslanderaat Boston New Yon Rang.,.. at Phillldrlphl.l Cbicaio at Buffalo -atMontnal so_,.,,_ 30 MEDIUM YELLOW Boatoo at New Yort lalan<ien BuffaloatQUcaao PhllarleJ~• at Rew York Ran&en Buffalo at Chtalgo 10 oz. Maxwell House M..-latMJnneiCta M-y•tr.eBooton at New Yon r.tanden . INSTANT COFFEE ••••••••••••• :::•• ss.39 T~=~~~ New Yonlalanderutlloatoo New Yon Hangen II PhUade1phla Cbicaio at alllfalo . -atMonlreal women's swimming coach, and ROn Jensen, women's track and field coach, resigned. FLORIDA STATE - Named Roger Smith women's track coach. -y.Aprilll PhJladelpiWoolNawYortllanpn Boatoo ol New Yort lalan<ien Buffolo at Clllcqo MonlrtalatSO-y,Mdfllor . -y.Aprill7 Cbicqo ilt Buffalo We Have A Complete Une of Accessories for Your Springtim~ ''Cleanup - Fixup." ~step Ladders •Paints •Plumbing Supplies ~Ught Fixtures •Tools, Etc. • -atMontiul VIENNA SAUSAGE................. 2/99' oz. Del Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL ••••••••••••••••:::. 97' IOWA STATE - Named Debra Otitg women's basketball COHdl. NEW ORLEANS - Withdrew from the Sun Belt Atllletlc Conference. CARROTS.........2.~~~ .........,.. Gomea New Yon lslonders otlloatoo New Yort Rangen at Phillldelptia Cbicq;o at Buffalo 1 COLORADOSTATE-Garyllman men 's alKI THE VERSACE STORY' PEORIA, Ill. (AP) - Basketball coach Dick Versace of Bradley says he used to drive a bakery truck and helped himself through college "by collecting rust spores from Ct •m plants ~s part of my course in plunt pathology. " Versace managed a notable tur· naround for the Bradley team in the 1979-1980 season. Bradley went from last place in the Missouri Valley con· ference in 19711-79 to first place in 1979-80. WEST Mon.·Sal 8 am-10 pm San Franct.co Atlanta 0 I .0011 B 1'11<1doy'oGomeo . Montreai7,New Yort3 Clnc!JmaU 8, San FriUidaco 3 r--------------1------------- Morton or Banquet 2 2 .:100 II< 2 2 .:100 II< 2 3 .IOit 2 2 I .IOit Z Z I .IOit Z ·-Angeleo PASTRY SHOP : Store Hours: W.LP<t. Gil -ltMOIIIIoal . -y.Aprill7 New Yort Rangerut Pllillldolphlo '• FLAVORITE NEW TEXAs CROP MARGARINE....~·. ~ FRESH FLORIDA . JENO'S FROZEN PIZZAS..............!2•~~. 7 ! LB. . TOMATOES.......... ~;~ . . NewYork!Jiude~allloatoo ..'' Transactions J I JiooniALi. Nlo--Leopo . DETROIT· !JONS - Dove Gollqllor, ilol"" : alveloclle. ret1r0CL U)S ANGELES RAMS - Trodod La.....,. McQd.ciMion, J'1IMinl ba<:k. to the Dwlver 8,..... eo~ for.,. undilcloeed future dratt cholc:t. . ,, ,t • . en=•• ,...-u t Lelpl , El)IION1'QN ESKIMOS - Siptl Rielly Me' · llnebocker, and ArthUr - , ol· Jeaalyew.>an. ' •' TIDE · ELF CHUNK DETERGENT DOG FOOD 8402. $2~9 Limit i Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires 19801 25 LB. $299 t..imlt 1 Per cu,,tomer Good Only a1 rowell's 1'\U.or 19801 TENDERLEAF TEA BAGS . 100 CT. $159 Limit 1 Per Customer . Good Only .;~t Powell's Offer Ex Apri119, 1980 KOO_L·AID. r:r. JQ~$1 Limit 1 Per Customitr P-ell's · Offer E_x plres AP,.Ti 19, 19io1 Good_ O~ at �• :-The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePort· Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April 16,'1980 Bunny Kuhl offers tips on arranging flowers for home TV movies give CBS late-season ratings edge NEW YORK (AP) - Clint Eastwood scored twice, once for ABC and . once for CBS, and " Patton" destroyed "Corning Horne" in headt()ohead competition as the 'IV networks battled for late-season ratings points. CBS won a surprisingly easy race in the week ending April 13, thanks to a couple of made-for·'IV films, and pulled ahead <X defending champ ABC by one-tenth of a point wtth a week to go in the 1979-ro season. "KeMy Rogers as The Gambler," broadcast by CBS, was the week's highest rated show, with another CBS movie, "Nurse," with Michael Learned from "The Waltons," in six· thplace. CBS, in fact, had eight of the week's 10 most-watched programs, and compiled a rating of 20.9 to 17.9 for ABC and a season-low !4.7 for NBC. The networks say that meails in an average prime-time minute during the week, 20.9 percent of the homes in the country with television were watch!Dg CBS. CBS' rather decisive triumph in the latest survey sent the challenger into the final week of the season a tenth of a point ahead of ABC - 19.6 to 19.5. CBS now has won the weekly competition 16 times to 12 for ABC and two for NBC. Ratings help determine ad· vertising rates, and all three net· works scheduled blockbuster programming for the last week of the season. Eastwood showed up twice in the A.C. Nielsen Co.'s Top 20 for the week, in "High Plains Drifter" on ABC and "Magnum Force" on CBS. Polly's Pointers Gold's in his mouth Special Correspondent · DEAR POLLY - I would like to know · if there is a way I could remove the gold from my dentures. - HARRY DEAR HARRY - That certainly is a question for your dentist. Your mouth seems to be a pretty safe place for storing that gold. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - I am answering Myrtle who has a blanket that shrunk. I soak such wool items in tepid water--to which I have added a good hair shampoo. This softens the fibers enough to allow for the reshaping of the article.- BETTY DEAR POLLY- I saw a neighbor doing something that I thought was a very smart idea. He was using a push broom to clean the snow off his sidewalk. He did not have to stoop. It seemed this would be easier on one's heart than shoveling.- LAURA DEAR POLLY - One of the readers wrote that she could never remember the brand of paper towels Weight loss ideas exchanged by grouJ Ideas on how to lose weight were exchanged at the recent meeting of the TOPS (take off pounds sensibly) P,ub, Oh 1466, Rutland, held at the EMS building. The meeting opened with the TOPS pledge in unison and officers' ·reports. Bernice Winebrenner was honored as queen for the week in recognition of having lost the most weight. Members sang in her honor and presented her with a ribbon award and a dollar. Runner-up was Phyllis Clay. ' The "TOPS mail" was distributed to each rpember and Gloria Oiler was welcomed into the club. She was k(ven a gift packet from the club and !deals and goals of the club were ex· plained to her. Members were reminded that the clothes contest ,ends this week. Diet items are to be taken to the meeting. Plans were also made to give each member a ilharm for the first 10 pounds lost.ln~rmation on joining the club can be obtained by telephoning 742-3062. • she had put on the roller. When I put a roll of towels on the roller, I slip part of the plastic cover inside the cardboard roll. When the empty tube is removed, I know what brand I have used. Save those old pantyhose. Cut the legs off about 3 inches from the crotch, tie the short ends together in one knot and you will have a cap to wear while gardening or doing any dusty house cleaning. The legs can be used to sllp over the arms or sleeves when working in the garden. W)Jen those small weed seeds stick to them, just take them off and throw them away. They can also be pulled over other hose or pants to catch weed seeds or stickers. When the bathtub or kitchen sink stopper is misplaced, trim the rim off a plastic lid from a 3-pound can of shortening and it will make a great substitute' -ELSIE Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column . Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. • credible," ZO.l or 19.9 million, ABC; "Real People," 25.3 or 19.3 million NBC; "The Jeffeisons," 24.7 or 18.S ~"!on, and ''Nurse," 24.3 or 18.5 million, both CBS; "Alice" and "M· A-5-H" both CBS, both 23.6 or 18 million, and " Flo," 23 or 17.5 million, and "Dukes of Hazzard " 22.4 or 17.1million, both CBS. ' The ABC movie was 12th In the ratings, and "Magnum Force" l5th. 11 Palton,'' an~r ABC tnovie, finished .25th in the ratings, thwarting NBC's effort to score twice this season with Jane Fonda and Jon Voight in " Coming Home.'' "Coming Home" finished 48th. NBC stumbled, too, with Henry Fonda in "The Oldest living Graduate," a live theatrical production from Southern Methodist University. It was No. 59 for the The rating for "The Gambler" on CBS was 31.2. Nielsen says that means of all the TV-iXJulpped homes in the country, 31.2 percent saw at least part of the movie. NBC suffered further from the week's five lowest-rated shows, beginning with a carryover into prime-time ri the extra-inning baseball game Saturday between Los Angeles and Houston, No. 65 in the ratings. That was followed by ''The Dobennans,'' ''Sneak Preview - · The Oscar Race,'' a 10 p.m. episode of "United States" and a 10:30 p.m. segment from the same series. Here are the week's 10 highest· rated shows: Movie- "Kenny Rogers as The Gambler," with a rating of 31.2 or 23.8 million homes, and "60 Minutes,'' 29 or 22.1 million, both CBS: "The Best of That's In- Chester school plans book fair The Chester Elementary School, Eastern Local School District, tn Chester will sponsor a student book fair from April17 to 21. Students will be able to browse and purchase books. The book fair will be open during school hours and at the PTO meeting Monday, April 21, at 7:30 p.m. Books will be on display in the school library. The book fair committee Invites all students, parents and visitors to attend the fair. "The fair will encourage student interest in reading and In building home libraries, and will also contribute to a worthwhile project: All profits will be used for the elementary library,'' say school officials. · Melody Eggleston, elementary MOTIIER-DAUGHTER librarian, is serving as book fair BANQUET PLANNED chairperson. The committee inA mother-daughter banquet was cludes Kay Flck, Louise Hoffman planned for May 12 when the Laurel ana Carolyn Holley. Cliff MFI met at the home of Tina The book fair display will Include Jacoba. attrsctlve new books from many Mrs. Evelyn Young gave dev... publishers in ·all popular price tions using scripture from Matthew ranges: wonderflll books to read or relating to the day of passover and to give as gifts. All reading interests prayer. Mrs. Doris Shook discussed be represented, Including will preparing boxes to be sent to Rhodesia. Janice Mash was welcorn· · classics, fiction, biographies, adventure stories, science, . nature, ed as a new member and Jean crafts, mystery and reference Wright showed slides on "Eat that books. The conunittee is working Chicken." Do!Ul8 Gilmore had with Educational Reading Service, a prayer and Mrs. Mash and -Ida Mar· professional book fair company, to tin served refreshments. furnish an individual selection of booksforthefair. ON DEAN'S LIST Four Meigs Countians have been named to the honor roll of Ohio State University for the winter quarter having received a grade point average of at least 3.5 out of a possible 4 point. They are Robin Sue Carter, Richard Alan Couch, Laura Ellen Hoover, all of Pomeroy, and l.ewrence Alan Wilcoxen, Route 2, · Recine. Tips on making flower ar· rangements for exhibit In a Dower show were given by Mrs. Bunny Kuhl, advisor, at the recent meeting of the LitUe Redbuds Junior Garden Club held at the home of Renee Buckley. Mrs. Kuhl discussed the Chester Garden Club Dower show held over the weellend at Royal Oak Park and demonstrated for the junior gardeners, arrangements which would have. fit into the junior classes. Angie Chapman displayed an lllTllllgemenifor the class, "JIIIIIping Rope" and received a blue ribbon. Mrs. Kuhl explained that when making an ·arrangement, the use of an uneven number of Dowers is preferred. She also said that the top ri the container and any mechanics Mason and Area Penonals Mr. and Mrs. Howard 0. Johnson and family of Knollville, Tennessee vlsited recenUy with Mr. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Johnson in Mason, during the );;aster hoUdays. Mr. and Mrs, Reginald Hart, ~ina and Allison of Wheeling, VISited recenUy with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Zerkle. Alao vlsiting with the family were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Thomas and family of New Haven. Jeff Williams of Indian Head, Md.; stationed in the navy at Pearl Harbor, Is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Clara Williams at Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Robinson and two children of Pomeroy visited recently With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Robinson at Clifton. Mrs. Harley Powell of. Clifton visited last week with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Greer and Carl Greer In Pl. Pleasant. Over the weekend they vlsited Mrs. Powell's · daughter, Georgann Escue at Teas Valley, and herson,Bruce, atRedhouse, W.Va. Mrs. Leota Dudding of Nitro, W. Va. visited a few days with her sister, Mrs. Helen Williams at Clif· -week. ,- HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Harold Fetty, Langsville; James Counts, Pomeroy. Discharged-Viola Edwards, Evelyn Hartley. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGE'! APRIL 15 Katherine Brown, Steven Bunce, John Clark, Kenneth Coburn, Gretha Crookham, Albert Dilly, Donald Green, Mary Hlu'rls, Beverly Hix· son, Jessie Jones, Nancy Lee, Patty Lee, Mrs. John McGowan and soil Jes8ie Payne, James Pettit, Dond Rider, Allee Rose, Stanley Saunders, Lavonne Scott, Mrs. Billy Sher~itt and daughter, Fred Shemtt, Maureen Stacy, Albert Webb, Rebecca White, Dixie Wickline, Wilson Wolfe. BmTH Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brewer Jr., son, Hartford. ton. Mrs. Ike (Charlotte) Lewis was admitted tq Pleasant Valley Hospital on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ryan and two sons, Mr. James Ryan, all of Roanoke; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ryan and two children, Racine, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hayes, son and daughter of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Eber Roush, Mary and Robert Dudding, all of Mason, were Easter guests of Mr. and ·Mrs. Edward RyaninMason. Miss Dorothy Blake of Pl. Pleasant visited her mother, Mrs. Wilma Blake ever the weekend. Recent Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sisson were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Troy and sons, Tinuny, Johnny and Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Harold J!'ry, Jr., Mrs. Sarah Spencer and Buddy Rose, and the Sissons' daughters, Miriam, Melanie, Mar· cia and Mary Alice. Members of the Busy Bees 4-H Club and guests went on a hayride and Wiener roast on Friday evening Aprilll, to White Church where ~ two tractor pulled wagons driven by George and Eddie Carson brought approximately 40 youths. The.4-H'ers were accompanied by leaders, Jackie Sisson and Pat Mossman. - Alma Marshall 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April 16, 1!180 Helen Help Us Marriage announced Depressed teenage son needs acceptance as is Miss Debbie Wallace, daughter of Mr. and MrS Dick Wallace of Poin< Pleasant, and Arthur (Art) Hlll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hlll of Racine were united in marriage March 9 at the new home they built in Racine. Rev . Florence Smith performed the ceremony before an open fireplace In the living room. Attending were relatives of the bride and groom. Hill is a vocational teacher in the Mason County School System and Mrs. Hlll is a teacher in the Gallia County School System. They are at home in Recine. in making the amingement should be hidden if It Is traditional In design. She gave a container to each ofthememben. , New officers were Installed durtng the meeting. They are Renee Buckley, president; Kathy Parker, vice president; Larissa lAng, secretary; and Patty Parker, publicity and historian. A report was given by the members on the seeds which they planted at an earlier meeting. Renee had the report on the plant of the month, an alloe plant. Sbe noted that it grows In warm countries, Is related to the Wy but has little resemblance, and ts a medicinal plant. The plant was won by Chapman. N~ month, Beth Myer will report on the red Dowering calancboe. The meeting will be held on May 5 at the home of Larissa Long. Memben are to take a wildflower or weed for identification. INVESTI'l'URE-Girl Scout pins were presented to new girls coming into Troop 1039 during the investing ceremony Monday night. In the group, left to right, were Denise Gibeaut, Kenda Carsey, Marjorie Smith, Angle Middleport Girl Scout Troop 1039 holds candlelight investiture rites ' BLOODMOBILE TO VISIT The Bloodmobile will be at · Pomeroy Elementary School April ' 21 . . Authorized CATALOG SALES ME~CHANT I Phone 992·2178 108 W. Main St. Pomeroy,O~ OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams open: Mon. thru Wed. 9·5 Thurs. 9-12, Fri. 9·5, Sat. 9·2 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back 1-----------_.JL-----,...----BriJeJmaiJ nnJ mad BeJlman anJ o/.Jionor u.~.,. GIFTS FOR WEDDING ATTENDANTS so Second Prim S•nger Stylist Zig Zag FI:Jrtoble Sev.1ng Mochine Carla Aeiker Miss Aeiker turns nine 100 1111;a Prizes S1nger Sewing (abi~ · ~· -Read about if in your April26 TV Guide -You cut your TV Guide entry form out and bring it to the Pomeroy Fabric Shop. -There you match paHerns for winners. -Stop In For More Info. Ideal also as gifts for ALL special occasions . Mrs. Nancy Aeiker entertained recently with a party in celebration of the ninth birthday of her daughter, Carla Jean. Games were played with prizes going to Trevor Petrel and Mary Ann Roberts. Cup cakes, ice cream and punch were served. Other guests were Delores Aeiker, Sheryl Johnson, Paula and Melissa Justis, Jannlne Petrel, and Dawn Roberts. Dorothy and Henry Bentz sent a gift. Engraving a_n d Gift Wapped Free of Charge. FABRIC SHOP · · Pomeroy, 0 . 115 W. 2nd 992·2281 . ECKRICH BOLOGNA we BOSTON BUTT PORK STEAK ROUND IDAHO Accept Fed . Fr.;,o Stamps Monday thru Fr!.. ay 9:00 ti! :': 00 ~~tv. ci1y 9: 00·9: oo CLOSED SUNOAYS Donations acknowledged at Health Club meet POTATOES STEAK 10 LB. PORK ROAST '1" LB. DUTCH CHICKEN LOAF LIVERS CHEESE Glad~ The overnight retreat at Camp ot,terbein on May 2 and 3 was discussed at the Tuesday night meeting of the Pomeroy United Methodist Women. ' Mrs. Bernard Fultz, a gilest at the Jneeting, noted that she will be attending and can take two or three in her car. She spoke of past retreats and bow beneficial they are in church :Work. Mrs. Polly Eichinger read a Jetter about plans for the retreat. · Announced was the Day Apart which will be held. at the United ,Methodist Church in Middleport on ·~une 25, from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. ll'hose attending are to take a Bible iuxl a sack lWJCh. A products·party i;cheduled for April9 was changed to ~ght (April 16) at 8 p.m. at the church. : Mrs. Ada Warner, chairman of STAKES Gift Boxed PHEBE' S STORE Pomeroy UMW changes party date. SIMPUCITY FASHION Prize ggc $}69 , LB. ' •1• Donations for use of hospital ' equipment from the Hackett and Jones' families were acknowledged at the recent meeting ri. the Laurel . Cliff Better Health Club held at the )lome Mrll. Mlldred Jacobs. Mrs. Jacobs read "Complete Love" to open the meeting with Mrs; · Jean Wright reading "Table Talk," : and scripture from John 20. The Lord's Prayer was given in unison. · Games were played with Mrs. ~ Wright and Mrs. Polly Eichilll!er : winning the prizes. Athank you card ; '!'liS read from Mary Bolinger. Ar' ticles included "Burns" by Mrs. ; Wright, "Vitamin E" by Donna : Gilmore; and "Victims of TraderfWilli Syndrome" by Mrs. Bertha • Parker. Next meeting will be held on : ~y1 a with Mrs. Eichinger. .Mrs. !Gilmore and Mrs. Freda Van In. wagenserved rP'• ..:'unents. FLORIDA QRANGES 99$ SLB. RADISHES :10' PKG. Fould's 1 lb. BLEACH Morton 200Z. . $119 FOOD 14 oz. J jorie Smith, Denis Gibeau!, Teresa Kristi )bchmond, Samantha Roush, Burnside, and Theresa UtUe. Amy Marybeth Brewer, Kenda Carsey, Roush, Samantha Roush, and Kim Kim Stewart, Becky Smith, Mar· Armstrong were unable to attend jorie Smith, and Shannon McCarty, but are new members of the troop. backyard badge. Mrs. Joy Clark is the leader. Penny Clark, Tisha Jarvis and Badges were presented to Penny Theresa Whittlngtonare the patrol Clark, Tina Hendricks, Rhonda leaders. Rathburn, Samantha Roush, Also recognized and presented Marybeth Brewer, Kenda Carsey, awards by Greg Gatrell, formerly of Kim Stewart, Marjorie · Smith, Burger Chef, were ·Crystal Manley, Denise Gibeau!, Theresa Little, . candy sale winner with Penny,Ciark, Amy Roush and Christy Farley, second place; and Krlsti Richmond, obaerver badge; Christy Farley, cookie sale winner with Tisha Jar· Cooking · badge; Denise Gibeaut, vis, second place. skater badge. Refreshments were served follow· Kim Annstrong, PeiUiy Clark, ing the meeting. Christy Farley, !ina Hendricks, Christian global concerns, talked on missions in Bolivia. She reported that $75,000 has been ·appropriated from the Dayton District to create a loan fund to train leaders who will work to assist residents to become more self sufficient and employable. Each member of the Methodist Church has been asked to contribute 50 cents to the project. It was reported that the Pomeroy church has paid each member's share. Mrs. Maxine Goegletn, secretary of program resources, n:ported on a book which has been purchased to be uaed in a reading project. Mrs. Robert McGee announced that the traveling bookstore from the Jackson Ministries will be stopping at the Senior Jackson . Citizens Center. Sunshine boxes were discussed and several members brought items for the boxes. It was • • announced that there will be a missionary project In the church and that a missionary will be at the par· sonage on May 5. Mrs. McGee presided at the meeting' with Mrs. Eichinger givihg devotions fi'IBII John 11, a poem written by a 96 year old women entitled "Newborn Day" and prayer. The program was presented by Mrs. McGee wbo showed slides depicting the Last Supper, the crucifixion, and the resurrection from the Passion Play in South Dakota, along with some slides from Christis Gardens in Tennessee. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell and Mrs. Clarence Struble. The Easter motif was carried out in the table decora· tions. GueSts were Mrs. Fultz, Mrs. Nan Moore and Mrs. Lee McCof!Uls, all of Heath Church, Middleport. . l . Sen0 ne • 1 ca1endar SOCla realizing it, sometimes pressure them into despair. Your emphasis on all-around success might translate, "They want more than I can Pf()o duce," and fear of failure could be making your son fail. nr. Gass adds, "You have to strike a balance somewhere between encouraging children to perfonn and evaluating them on their effort, not their performam~. Let ihem know you're happy with their trying and you love them no matter what they achieve." WIM!n you do this, l think you'll have made a first step toward cure. An understanding teacher or other adult friend can help, but professional advice for all three of you Is the final answer. -H. DEAR HELEN : THURSDAY What do you think about the idea ROCK SPRINGS BETTER Health of placing an ad in a singles Club,1:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. newspaper, if you're looking for Beuna Grueser. Frances Goeglein to companionship, or maybe a perma· have the program Louise Folmer nentmate?YOUNG DIVORCEE the contest ' ' DEAR DIVORCEE : MIDDLEPORT CIDID Conserva· It depends on the newspaper. tion Lea gue, ThursdaY• 7:30 p.m. Some singles sheets cater to kinky, Athens County Savings and Loan but more and more are becoming co. Meigs Branch Riverboat legitimate happy hunting grounds. ' El ise . ·' Room . o · White, devotions, Make your ad factual and Peggy Ha ms, to take Iraveling discreet, and carefully screen appnze, and Thelma Osborne and pUcants (who send their 8111\Wel'll to Helen Blackston to be hostesses . the newspaper box number) before REVIVAL now In progress at giving your name and address. Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Chur· Then, if you're both interested, arch, SR 143. Evangelist is the Rev. range to meet at a public place dur· Nadine Fetterman. Pastor is the ing the day. You're taking much less Rev. Dewey King. Public Invited. chance here than you do at a singles WIWNG WORKERS Class of Enbar. What's more, I've heard of terprise United Methodist Church at several good marriages that parsonage at 7:30p.m. Thursday. developed from a "lonely hearts" POMEROY CHAPTER 80 Royal column." ·H. Arch Masons Thursday 7:30 p.m. Work In the most excellent degree. · SPRJNGFESUVAL All companions urged to attend. HYMN SING SUNDAY SATURDAY MAGNOLIA CLUB Thursday 7:30 A gospel hymn sing will be held at A spring festival will be staged at p.m. home of Edna Sluaher. Ellen the Middleport Freewill Baptist Center Elementary the Salem Couch in charge of devotions. Mem- Church at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. Several School fnm 2 to 10 p.m. Saturday. bers to make Easter bonnets and · special singing groups will be will be games and food There bring a gift. ~ will be old world present. booths. The public Is invited. product demonstration. UMW discusses lifestyles from 6 .50 Racine. 0. A candlelight Investiture ceremony and court of awards highlighted the . Monday night meeting of Middleport Girl Scout Junior Troop 1039 held in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. The program to which parents and friends of the scouts hsd been invited, opened with the pledge to the flag and the girl !!COUI promise. During the candlelightlng, the scouts gave the three parts of the promise and the 10 laws ri scouting. Invested were Penny Clark, Shannon McCarty, Marybeth Brewer, Kenda Carsey, Becky Smith, Mar- See our wide se lecti on of f i ne jewe lry g i fts that a re perfect for e very member of y our wedd i ng party . Smartly s tyled , sensibly priced. G i ft b oxes inc luded . ENTER ntE Becky Smith, Shannon McCarty, Penny Clark, Teresa UtUe, and Marybeth Brewer. New members unable to attend the investiture were Amy Roush, Kim Annstrong, and Samantha Roush. Special Correspondent DEAR HELEN : Our son. Is 17, good-looklni and bright. However, in the past two years, his grades have slipped from A I? C. He seems always unhappy, easily upset and prone to tantrums, where before he was such a good boy. He has withdrawn from his family and friendS. My huaband and I have tried talking to him many times but he won't tell us what is troubling him. He is not into drugs or drinking or girls. He has given up his hobbies, saying only that he just can't do them well enough. We've asked him to see a doctor. He refuses. It hurts to see him unhappy. We want so much for him 1 to be the aU-around success he's capable of. What can. we do? -MR. :OAR~~MRS B . · · .. Y~ son should heve a complete medical check-up by a pediatrician who . relates to teen-agers. While nothing may be physically wrong, this Is a 'bility that ust be rui· . possl , m ed out first. And there s another plus here: the doctor can perhaps gain his onf'de . him to rd c 1 nee and 8lDI wa the psychiatric help he needs . · Teen-age _depression Is not uncommon, and 1t's a disorder that requires treatment of parents as well as the VI'ctim • Dr. Michael Gass, writing in Parade magazine, says, "The most prevalent cause Is the insidious 'normal' behavior (by . relatives) that chips away at a child's self-image." In their efforts to draw the best from their children, parents, without "Simpler Lifestyles" was the "Grandmother on a Winter's Day", theme of the program presented at "The Lily Message" and "Let Us the April meeting of the Chester · Rejoice" written by Mrs. Riley PigUnited Methods! Women. gott. The program closed with Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes and Mi-s. prayer by Mrs. Daylene Bahr. Evie Hollon were leaders for the pro- - Fourteen members and a guest, gram with Mrs. Hayes giving the Mrs. Gladys Croy, attended the call to worship and prayer. Scrip- meeting presided over by Mrs. Ruth Karr. Officers' reports were given ture from Psalm 8 was read by Mrs. and Mrs. Bahr and Mrs. Bernice Hollon followed by group participaBailey were appointed to the ways tion in the reading of a litany. and means 'committee. Plans were The program setting was a televidiscussed for an election day dinner sion studio with Mrs. Hayes inter· to be held June 3 in the church social viewing representatives of women room. A spring garage sale will be with different lifestyles from around held with the date to be announced the world. Taking part In the skil later. There were 31 sick and shutln were Mrs. Hollon, Mrs. Betty Roush ealls made during the month of and Mrs. Helen Wolf. In keeping with the Easter season, March. readings were given by Mrs. Hayes, ·RIVERSIDE V.W. - AMC- JEEP- RENAULT Announces A Price Slashing Demonstrator Sale NOW.THRU APRIL -30, 1980 Ail Company Demos Wiii .Be Sold At A Reduced Price For Your Savings. Demos Now Available 1 itENAULfLE CAR 1 AMC CONC<)RD 1 V.W. BUS 1 JEEP CHEROKEE 1 AMC 4 WHEEL DRIVE EAGLE . Savings As High As '2,000. Our exclusive 36 month, unlimited mileage service contract is available on all these vehicles. SEE All THESE CARS AT OUR DEALERSHIP i95 Upper River Rd. 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Federal regulations prohibits the compounding of interest on these certificates. _Substant~al borrowed.· Second, rhc balance, of the ccrtificnrc nuwmnticnlly pays off the lonn. ihc high interest rates of Money Mnrkct Certificates arc now ovailoblc to you w1th only a minimum deposit of $Hl00. nnd nrc in~urcd hy the federnl Deposi t Insurance Gorporation.If you . hove at ienst $1.000, come in now. Take :H lv;mra~:w of rhis Ollt!'tanding ~1vin~ npr<>r~lln i l y today. STOP IN AND SEE .ONE OF OUR LOAN OFFICERS FOR MORE DETAILS. . interest pen.att.y tor early wlthdriWII. Better Banking Service.That's The Central Idea. "The Friendly &",.k" THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY , SOUTHERN OHIO DIVISION Mell'lber: FDIC Deposits 1nsurecl toS100,000 446-9800 • ). • �• :-The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePort· Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April 16,'1980 Bunny Kuhl offers tips on arranging flowers for home TV movies give CBS late-season ratings edge NEW YORK (AP) - Clint Eastwood scored twice, once for ABC and . once for CBS, and " Patton" destroyed "Corning Horne" in headt()ohead competition as the 'IV networks battled for late-season ratings points. CBS won a surprisingly easy race in the week ending April 13, thanks to a couple of made-for·'IV films, and pulled ahead <X defending champ ABC by one-tenth of a point wtth a week to go in the 1979-ro season. "KeMy Rogers as The Gambler," broadcast by CBS, was the week's highest rated show, with another CBS movie, "Nurse," with Michael Learned from "The Waltons," in six· thplace. CBS, in fact, had eight of the week's 10 most-watched programs, and compiled a rating of 20.9 to 17.9 for ABC and a season-low !4.7 for NBC. The networks say that meails in an average prime-time minute during the week, 20.9 percent of the homes in the country with television were watch!Dg CBS. CBS' rather decisive triumph in the latest survey sent the challenger into the final week of the season a tenth of a point ahead of ABC - 19.6 to 19.5. CBS now has won the weekly competition 16 times to 12 for ABC and two for NBC. Ratings help determine ad· vertising rates, and all three net· works scheduled blockbuster programming for the last week of the season. Eastwood showed up twice in the A.C. Nielsen Co.'s Top 20 for the week, in "High Plains Drifter" on ABC and "Magnum Force" on CBS. Polly's Pointers Gold's in his mouth Special Correspondent · DEAR POLLY - I would like to know · if there is a way I could remove the gold from my dentures. - HARRY DEAR HARRY - That certainly is a question for your dentist. Your mouth seems to be a pretty safe place for storing that gold. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - I am answering Myrtle who has a blanket that shrunk. I soak such wool items in tepid water--to which I have added a good hair shampoo. This softens the fibers enough to allow for the reshaping of the article.- BETTY DEAR POLLY- I saw a neighbor doing something that I thought was a very smart idea. He was using a push broom to clean the snow off his sidewalk. He did not have to stoop. It seemed this would be easier on one's heart than shoveling.- LAURA DEAR POLLY - One of the readers wrote that she could never remember the brand of paper towels Weight loss ideas exchanged by grouJ Ideas on how to lose weight were exchanged at the recent meeting of the TOPS (take off pounds sensibly) P,ub, Oh 1466, Rutland, held at the EMS building. The meeting opened with the TOPS pledge in unison and officers' ·reports. Bernice Winebrenner was honored as queen for the week in recognition of having lost the most weight. Members sang in her honor and presented her with a ribbon award and a dollar. Runner-up was Phyllis Clay. ' The "TOPS mail" was distributed to each rpember and Gloria Oiler was welcomed into the club. She was k(ven a gift packet from the club and !deals and goals of the club were ex· plained to her. Members were reminded that the clothes contest ,ends this week. Diet items are to be taken to the meeting. Plans were also made to give each member a ilharm for the first 10 pounds lost.ln~rmation on joining the club can be obtained by telephoning 742-3062. • she had put on the roller. When I put a roll of towels on the roller, I slip part of the plastic cover inside the cardboard roll. When the empty tube is removed, I know what brand I have used. Save those old pantyhose. Cut the legs off about 3 inches from the crotch, tie the short ends together in one knot and you will have a cap to wear while gardening or doing any dusty house cleaning. The legs can be used to sllp over the arms or sleeves when working in the garden. W)Jen those small weed seeds stick to them, just take them off and throw them away. They can also be pulled over other hose or pants to catch weed seeds or stickers. When the bathtub or kitchen sink stopper is misplaced, trim the rim off a plastic lid from a 3-pound can of shortening and it will make a great substitute' -ELSIE Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column . Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. • credible," ZO.l or 19.9 million, ABC; "Real People," 25.3 or 19.3 million NBC; "The Jeffeisons," 24.7 or 18.S ~"!on, and ''Nurse," 24.3 or 18.5 million, both CBS; "Alice" and "M· A-5-H" both CBS, both 23.6 or 18 million, and " Flo," 23 or 17.5 million, and "Dukes of Hazzard " 22.4 or 17.1million, both CBS. ' The ABC movie was 12th In the ratings, and "Magnum Force" l5th. 11 Palton,'' an~r ABC tnovie, finished .25th in the ratings, thwarting NBC's effort to score twice this season with Jane Fonda and Jon Voight in " Coming Home.'' "Coming Home" finished 48th. NBC stumbled, too, with Henry Fonda in "The Oldest living Graduate," a live theatrical production from Southern Methodist University. It was No. 59 for the The rating for "The Gambler" on CBS was 31.2. Nielsen says that means of all the TV-iXJulpped homes in the country, 31.2 percent saw at least part of the movie. NBC suffered further from the week's five lowest-rated shows, beginning with a carryover into prime-time ri the extra-inning baseball game Saturday between Los Angeles and Houston, No. 65 in the ratings. That was followed by ''The Dobennans,'' ''Sneak Preview - · The Oscar Race,'' a 10 p.m. episode of "United States" and a 10:30 p.m. segment from the same series. Here are the week's 10 highest· rated shows: Movie- "Kenny Rogers as The Gambler," with a rating of 31.2 or 23.8 million homes, and "60 Minutes,'' 29 or 22.1 million, both CBS: "The Best of That's In- Chester school plans book fair The Chester Elementary School, Eastern Local School District, tn Chester will sponsor a student book fair from April17 to 21. Students will be able to browse and purchase books. The book fair will be open during school hours and at the PTO meeting Monday, April 21, at 7:30 p.m. Books will be on display in the school library. The book fair committee Invites all students, parents and visitors to attend the fair. "The fair will encourage student interest in reading and In building home libraries, and will also contribute to a worthwhile project: All profits will be used for the elementary library,'' say school officials. · Melody Eggleston, elementary MOTIIER-DAUGHTER librarian, is serving as book fair BANQUET PLANNED chairperson. The committee inA mother-daughter banquet was cludes Kay Flck, Louise Hoffman planned for May 12 when the Laurel ana Carolyn Holley. Cliff MFI met at the home of Tina The book fair display will Include Jacoba. attrsctlve new books from many Mrs. Evelyn Young gave dev... publishers in ·all popular price tions using scripture from Matthew ranges: wonderflll books to read or relating to the day of passover and to give as gifts. All reading interests prayer. Mrs. Doris Shook discussed be represented, Including will preparing boxes to be sent to Rhodesia. Janice Mash was welcorn· · classics, fiction, biographies, adventure stories, science, . nature, ed as a new member and Jean crafts, mystery and reference Wright showed slides on "Eat that books. The conunittee is working Chicken." Do!Ul8 Gilmore had with Educational Reading Service, a prayer and Mrs. Mash and -Ida Mar· professional book fair company, to tin served refreshments. furnish an individual selection of booksforthefair. ON DEAN'S LIST Four Meigs Countians have been named to the honor roll of Ohio State University for the winter quarter having received a grade point average of at least 3.5 out of a possible 4 point. They are Robin Sue Carter, Richard Alan Couch, Laura Ellen Hoover, all of Pomeroy, and l.ewrence Alan Wilcoxen, Route 2, · Recine. Tips on making flower ar· rangements for exhibit In a Dower show were given by Mrs. Bunny Kuhl, advisor, at the recent meeting of the LitUe Redbuds Junior Garden Club held at the home of Renee Buckley. Mrs. Kuhl discussed the Chester Garden Club Dower show held over the weellend at Royal Oak Park and demonstrated for the junior gardeners, arrangements which would have. fit into the junior classes. Angie Chapman displayed an lllTllllgemenifor the class, "JIIIIIping Rope" and received a blue ribbon. Mrs. Kuhl explained that when making an ·arrangement, the use of an uneven number of Dowers is preferred. She also said that the top ri the container and any mechanics Mason and Area Penonals Mr. and Mrs. Howard 0. Johnson and family of Knollville, Tennessee vlsited recenUy with Mr. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Johnson in Mason, during the );;aster hoUdays. Mr. and Mrs, Reginald Hart, ~ina and Allison of Wheeling, VISited recenUy with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Zerkle. Alao vlsiting with the family were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Thomas and family of New Haven. Jeff Williams of Indian Head, Md.; stationed in the navy at Pearl Harbor, Is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Clara Williams at Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Robinson and two children of Pomeroy visited recently With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Robinson at Clifton. Mrs. Harley Powell of. Clifton visited last week with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Greer and Carl Greer In Pl. Pleasant. Over the weekend they vlsited Mrs. Powell's · daughter, Georgann Escue at Teas Valley, and herson,Bruce, atRedhouse, W.Va. Mrs. Leota Dudding of Nitro, W. Va. visited a few days with her sister, Mrs. Helen Williams at Clif· -week. ,- HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Harold Fetty, Langsville; James Counts, Pomeroy. Discharged-Viola Edwards, Evelyn Hartley. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGE'! APRIL 15 Katherine Brown, Steven Bunce, John Clark, Kenneth Coburn, Gretha Crookham, Albert Dilly, Donald Green, Mary Hlu'rls, Beverly Hix· son, Jessie Jones, Nancy Lee, Patty Lee, Mrs. John McGowan and soil Jes8ie Payne, James Pettit, Dond Rider, Allee Rose, Stanley Saunders, Lavonne Scott, Mrs. Billy Sher~itt and daughter, Fred Shemtt, Maureen Stacy, Albert Webb, Rebecca White, Dixie Wickline, Wilson Wolfe. BmTH Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brewer Jr., son, Hartford. ton. Mrs. Ike (Charlotte) Lewis was admitted tq Pleasant Valley Hospital on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ryan and two sons, Mr. James Ryan, all of Roanoke; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ryan and two children, Racine, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hayes, son and daughter of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Eber Roush, Mary and Robert Dudding, all of Mason, were Easter guests of Mr. and ·Mrs. Edward RyaninMason. Miss Dorothy Blake of Pl. Pleasant visited her mother, Mrs. Wilma Blake ever the weekend. Recent Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sisson were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Troy and sons, Tinuny, Johnny and Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Harold J!'ry, Jr., Mrs. Sarah Spencer and Buddy Rose, and the Sissons' daughters, Miriam, Melanie, Mar· cia and Mary Alice. Members of the Busy Bees 4-H Club and guests went on a hayride and Wiener roast on Friday evening Aprilll, to White Church where ~ two tractor pulled wagons driven by George and Eddie Carson brought approximately 40 youths. The.4-H'ers were accompanied by leaders, Jackie Sisson and Pat Mossman. - Alma Marshall 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April 16, 1!180 Helen Help Us Marriage announced Depressed teenage son needs acceptance as is Miss Debbie Wallace, daughter of Mr. and MrS Dick Wallace of Poin< Pleasant, and Arthur (Art) Hlll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hlll of Racine were united in marriage March 9 at the new home they built in Racine. Rev . Florence Smith performed the ceremony before an open fireplace In the living room. Attending were relatives of the bride and groom. Hill is a vocational teacher in the Mason County School System and Mrs. Hlll is a teacher in the Gallia County School System. They are at home in Recine. in making the amingement should be hidden if It Is traditional In design. She gave a container to each ofthememben. , New officers were Installed durtng the meeting. They are Renee Buckley, president; Kathy Parker, vice president; Larissa lAng, secretary; and Patty Parker, publicity and historian. A report was given by the members on the seeds which they planted at an earlier meeting. Renee had the report on the plant of the month, an alloe plant. Sbe noted that it grows In warm countries, Is related to the Wy but has little resemblance, and ts a medicinal plant. The plant was won by Chapman. N~ month, Beth Myer will report on the red Dowering calancboe. The meeting will be held on May 5 at the home of Larissa Long. Memben are to take a wildflower or weed for identification. INVESTI'l'URE-Girl Scout pins were presented to new girls coming into Troop 1039 during the investing ceremony Monday night. In the group, left to right, were Denise Gibeaut, Kenda Carsey, Marjorie Smith, Angle Middleport Girl Scout Troop 1039 holds candlelight investiture rites ' BLOODMOBILE TO VISIT The Bloodmobile will be at · Pomeroy Elementary School April ' 21 . . Authorized CATALOG SALES ME~CHANT I Phone 992·2178 108 W. Main St. Pomeroy,O~ OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams open: Mon. thru Wed. 9·5 Thurs. 9-12, Fri. 9·5, Sat. 9·2 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back 1-----------_.JL-----,...----BriJeJmaiJ nnJ mad BeJlman anJ o/.Jionor u.~.,. GIFTS FOR WEDDING ATTENDANTS so Second Prim S•nger Stylist Zig Zag FI:Jrtoble Sev.1ng Mochine Carla Aeiker Miss Aeiker turns nine 100 1111;a Prizes S1nger Sewing (abi~ · ~· -Read about if in your April26 TV Guide -You cut your TV Guide entry form out and bring it to the Pomeroy Fabric Shop. -There you match paHerns for winners. -Stop In For More Info. Ideal also as gifts for ALL special occasions . Mrs. Nancy Aeiker entertained recently with a party in celebration of the ninth birthday of her daughter, Carla Jean. Games were played with prizes going to Trevor Petrel and Mary Ann Roberts. Cup cakes, ice cream and punch were served. Other guests were Delores Aeiker, Sheryl Johnson, Paula and Melissa Justis, Jannlne Petrel, and Dawn Roberts. Dorothy and Henry Bentz sent a gift. Engraving a_n d Gift Wapped Free of Charge. FABRIC SHOP · · Pomeroy, 0 . 115 W. 2nd 992·2281 . ECKRICH BOLOGNA we BOSTON BUTT PORK STEAK ROUND IDAHO Accept Fed . Fr.;,o Stamps Monday thru Fr!.. ay 9:00 ti! :': 00 ~~tv. ci1y 9: 00·9: oo CLOSED SUNOAYS Donations acknowledged at Health Club meet POTATOES STEAK 10 LB. PORK ROAST '1" LB. DUTCH CHICKEN LOAF LIVERS CHEESE Glad~ The overnight retreat at Camp ot,terbein on May 2 and 3 was discussed at the Tuesday night meeting of the Pomeroy United Methodist Women. ' Mrs. Bernard Fultz, a gilest at the Jneeting, noted that she will be attending and can take two or three in her car. She spoke of past retreats and bow beneficial they are in church :Work. Mrs. Polly Eichinger read a Jetter about plans for the retreat. · Announced was the Day Apart which will be held. at the United ,Methodist Church in Middleport on ·~une 25, from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. ll'hose attending are to take a Bible iuxl a sack lWJCh. A products·party i;cheduled for April9 was changed to ~ght (April 16) at 8 p.m. at the church. : Mrs. Ada Warner, chairman of STAKES Gift Boxed PHEBE' S STORE Pomeroy UMW changes party date. SIMPUCITY FASHION Prize ggc $}69 , LB. ' •1• Donations for use of hospital ' equipment from the Hackett and Jones' families were acknowledged at the recent meeting ri. the Laurel . Cliff Better Health Club held at the )lome Mrll. Mlldred Jacobs. Mrs. Jacobs read "Complete Love" to open the meeting with Mrs; · Jean Wright reading "Table Talk," : and scripture from John 20. The Lord's Prayer was given in unison. · Games were played with Mrs. ~ Wright and Mrs. Polly Eichilll!er : winning the prizes. Athank you card ; '!'liS read from Mary Bolinger. Ar' ticles included "Burns" by Mrs. ; Wright, "Vitamin E" by Donna : Gilmore; and "Victims of TraderfWilli Syndrome" by Mrs. Bertha • Parker. Next meeting will be held on : ~y1 a with Mrs. Eichinger. .Mrs. !Gilmore and Mrs. Freda Van In. wagenserved rP'• ..:'unents. FLORIDA QRANGES 99$ SLB. RADISHES :10' PKG. Fould's 1 lb. BLEACH Morton 200Z. . $119 FOOD 14 oz. J jorie Smith, Denis Gibeau!, Teresa Kristi )bchmond, Samantha Roush, Burnside, and Theresa UtUe. Amy Marybeth Brewer, Kenda Carsey, Roush, Samantha Roush, and Kim Kim Stewart, Becky Smith, Mar· Armstrong were unable to attend jorie Smith, and Shannon McCarty, but are new members of the troop. backyard badge. Mrs. Joy Clark is the leader. Penny Clark, Tisha Jarvis and Badges were presented to Penny Theresa Whittlngtonare the patrol Clark, Tina Hendricks, Rhonda leaders. Rathburn, Samantha Roush, Also recognized and presented Marybeth Brewer, Kenda Carsey, awards by Greg Gatrell, formerly of Kim Stewart, Marjorie · Smith, Burger Chef, were ·Crystal Manley, Denise Gibeau!, Theresa Little, . candy sale winner with Penny,Ciark, Amy Roush and Christy Farley, second place; and Krlsti Richmond, obaerver badge; Christy Farley, cookie sale winner with Tisha Jar· Cooking · badge; Denise Gibeaut, vis, second place. skater badge. Refreshments were served follow· Kim Annstrong, PeiUiy Clark, ing the meeting. Christy Farley, !ina Hendricks, Christian global concerns, talked on missions in Bolivia. She reported that $75,000 has been ·appropriated from the Dayton District to create a loan fund to train leaders who will work to assist residents to become more self sufficient and employable. Each member of the Methodist Church has been asked to contribute 50 cents to the project. It was reported that the Pomeroy church has paid each member's share. Mrs. Maxine Goegletn, secretary of program resources, n:ported on a book which has been purchased to be uaed in a reading project. Mrs. Robert McGee announced that the traveling bookstore from the Jackson Ministries will be stopping at the Senior Jackson . Citizens Center. Sunshine boxes were discussed and several members brought items for the boxes. It was • • announced that there will be a missionary project In the church and that a missionary will be at the par· sonage on May 5. Mrs. McGee presided at the meeting' with Mrs. Eichinger givihg devotions fi'IBII John 11, a poem written by a 96 year old women entitled "Newborn Day" and prayer. The program was presented by Mrs. McGee wbo showed slides depicting the Last Supper, the crucifixion, and the resurrection from the Passion Play in South Dakota, along with some slides from Christis Gardens in Tennessee. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell and Mrs. Clarence Struble. The Easter motif was carried out in the table decora· tions. GueSts were Mrs. Fultz, Mrs. Nan Moore and Mrs. Lee McCof!Uls, all of Heath Church, Middleport. . l . Sen0 ne • 1 ca1endar SOCla realizing it, sometimes pressure them into despair. Your emphasis on all-around success might translate, "They want more than I can Pf()o duce," and fear of failure could be making your son fail. nr. Gass adds, "You have to strike a balance somewhere between encouraging children to perfonn and evaluating them on their effort, not their performam~. Let ihem know you're happy with their trying and you love them no matter what they achieve." WIM!n you do this, l think you'll have made a first step toward cure. An understanding teacher or other adult friend can help, but professional advice for all three of you Is the final answer. -H. DEAR HELEN : THURSDAY What do you think about the idea ROCK SPRINGS BETTER Health of placing an ad in a singles Club,1:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. newspaper, if you're looking for Beuna Grueser. Frances Goeglein to companionship, or maybe a perma· have the program Louise Folmer nentmate?YOUNG DIVORCEE the contest ' ' DEAR DIVORCEE : MIDDLEPORT CIDID Conserva· It depends on the newspaper. tion Lea gue, ThursdaY• 7:30 p.m. Some singles sheets cater to kinky, Athens County Savings and Loan but more and more are becoming co. Meigs Branch Riverboat legitimate happy hunting grounds. ' El ise . ·' Room . o · White, devotions, Make your ad factual and Peggy Ha ms, to take Iraveling discreet, and carefully screen appnze, and Thelma Osborne and pUcants (who send their 8111\Wel'll to Helen Blackston to be hostesses . the newspaper box number) before REVIVAL now In progress at giving your name and address. Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Chur· Then, if you're both interested, arch, SR 143. Evangelist is the Rev. range to meet at a public place dur· Nadine Fetterman. Pastor is the ing the day. You're taking much less Rev. Dewey King. Public Invited. chance here than you do at a singles WIWNG WORKERS Class of Enbar. What's more, I've heard of terprise United Methodist Church at several good marriages that parsonage at 7:30p.m. Thursday. developed from a "lonely hearts" POMEROY CHAPTER 80 Royal column." ·H. Arch Masons Thursday 7:30 p.m. Work In the most excellent degree. · SPRJNGFESUVAL All companions urged to attend. HYMN SING SUNDAY SATURDAY MAGNOLIA CLUB Thursday 7:30 A gospel hymn sing will be held at A spring festival will be staged at p.m. home of Edna Sluaher. Ellen the Middleport Freewill Baptist Center Elementary the Salem Couch in charge of devotions. Mem- Church at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. Several School fnm 2 to 10 p.m. Saturday. bers to make Easter bonnets and · special singing groups will be will be games and food There bring a gift. ~ will be old world present. booths. The public Is invited. product demonstration. UMW discusses lifestyles from 6 .50 Racine. 0. A candlelight Investiture ceremony and court of awards highlighted the . Monday night meeting of Middleport Girl Scout Junior Troop 1039 held in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. The program to which parents and friends of the scouts hsd been invited, opened with the pledge to the flag and the girl !!COUI promise. During the candlelightlng, the scouts gave the three parts of the promise and the 10 laws ri scouting. Invested were Penny Clark, Shannon McCarty, Marybeth Brewer, Kenda Carsey, Becky Smith, Mar- See our wide se lecti on of f i ne jewe lry g i fts that a re perfect for e very member of y our wedd i ng party . Smartly s tyled , sensibly priced. G i ft b oxes inc luded . ENTER ntE Becky Smith, Shannon McCarty, Penny Clark, Teresa UtUe, and Marybeth Brewer. New members unable to attend the investiture were Amy Roush, Kim Annstrong, and Samantha Roush. Special Correspondent DEAR HELEN : Our son. Is 17, good-looklni and bright. However, in the past two years, his grades have slipped from A I? C. He seems always unhappy, easily upset and prone to tantrums, where before he was such a good boy. He has withdrawn from his family and friendS. My huaband and I have tried talking to him many times but he won't tell us what is troubling him. He is not into drugs or drinking or girls. He has given up his hobbies, saying only that he just can't do them well enough. We've asked him to see a doctor. He refuses. It hurts to see him unhappy. We want so much for him 1 to be the aU-around success he's capable of. What can. we do? -MR. :OAR~~MRS B . · · .. Y~ son should heve a complete medical check-up by a pediatrician who . relates to teen-agers. While nothing may be physically wrong, this Is a 'bility that ust be rui· . possl , m ed out first. And there s another plus here: the doctor can perhaps gain his onf'de . him to rd c 1 nee and 8lDI wa the psychiatric help he needs . · Teen-age _depression Is not uncommon, and 1t's a disorder that requires treatment of parents as well as the VI'ctim • Dr. Michael Gass, writing in Parade magazine, says, "The most prevalent cause Is the insidious 'normal' behavior (by . relatives) that chips away at a child's self-image." In their efforts to draw the best from their children, parents, without "Simpler Lifestyles" was the "Grandmother on a Winter's Day", theme of the program presented at "The Lily Message" and "Let Us the April meeting of the Chester · Rejoice" written by Mrs. Riley PigUnited Methods! Women. gott. The program closed with Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes and Mi-s. prayer by Mrs. Daylene Bahr. Evie Hollon were leaders for the pro- - Fourteen members and a guest, gram with Mrs. Hayes giving the Mrs. Gladys Croy, attended the call to worship and prayer. Scrip- meeting presided over by Mrs. Ruth Karr. Officers' reports were given ture from Psalm 8 was read by Mrs. and Mrs. Bahr and Mrs. Bernice Hollon followed by group participaBailey were appointed to the ways tion in the reading of a litany. and means 'committee. Plans were The program setting was a televidiscussed for an election day dinner sion studio with Mrs. Hayes inter· to be held June 3 in the church social viewing representatives of women room. A spring garage sale will be with different lifestyles from around held with the date to be announced the world. Taking part In the skil later. There were 31 sick and shutln were Mrs. Hollon, Mrs. Betty Roush ealls made during the month of and Mrs. Helen Wolf. In keeping with the Easter season, March. readings were given by Mrs. Hayes, ·RIVERSIDE V.W. - AMC- JEEP- RENAULT Announces A Price Slashing Demonstrator Sale NOW.THRU APRIL -30, 1980 Ail Company Demos Wiii .Be Sold At A Reduced Price For Your Savings. Demos Now Available 1 itENAULfLE CAR 1 AMC CONC<)RD 1 V.W. BUS 1 JEEP CHEROKEE 1 AMC 4 WHEEL DRIVE EAGLE . Savings As High As '2,000. Our exclusive 36 month, unlimited mileage service contract is available on all these vehicles. SEE All THESE CARS AT OUR DEALERSHIP i95 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio OR BIG GET THE BENEFIT OF OUR FINANCIAL EXPERTISE! $3000 WILL BUY YOU A $10,000 MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE AT CENTRAL TRUST. h'~ the new ~Certiftc~t~... the savmgsbreak )Olive beenwartmgfor. If you thought you'd never be able to take adv;mtagc of high yield . guaranteed 6 Momh Money Marker rates, ~ntral Trust has the plan for you. We call it the Central Cerrific.,tc. In order toqu~li(y , all you nf'<'d ts a minimum of $3,000. Central Trust will loan you the difference between your initial depo!lit and ; I(..)()(). Atrhc end of the Zti wet"k period, two thin~< happen. Fir.t, you re-ceive your init"d deposit back plus interest at the hi~h money market rate on $10,000, lm a loan fee charged at a rate of I% "bove the money llUlr~et rate on the amount Based on tile slx·month (26-week> maturitY Central Certificate interest rate In effect from April 17 to April 23 which Is .135o49. Federal regulations prohibits the compounding of interest on these certificates. _Substant~al borrowed.· Second, rhc balance, of the ccrtificnrc nuwmnticnlly pays off the lonn. ihc high interest rates of Money Mnrkct Certificates arc now ovailoblc to you w1th only a minimum deposit of $Hl00. nnd nrc in~urcd hy the federnl Deposi t Insurance Gorporation.If you . hove at ienst $1.000, come in now. Take :H lv;mra~:w of rhis Ollt!'tanding ~1vin~ npr<>r~lln i l y today. STOP IN AND SEE .ONE OF OUR LOAN OFFICERS FOR MORE DETAILS. . interest pen.att.y tor early wlthdriWII. Better Banking Service.That's The Central Idea. "The Friendly &",.k" THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY , SOUTHERN OHIO DIVISION Mell'lber: FDIC Deposits 1nsurecl toS100,000 446-9800 • ). • �8--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April 16, 1 • 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April 16, 1980 •· Catholic Women's Club ~Hem~----------~---~ Group elects Jean Werry as president plans first communion II Of the Bend By Bob Hoeflich I breakfast for May 4 Plans for serving the first communion breakfast on May 4 following the 10 a.m. Mass were made when the Catholic Women's Club of Sacred Heart Church met recently at the church. Mrs. Catherine Welch presided at the meeting. Mrs. Patricia McKnight, Mrs. Elsie Sutherland, Mrs. Sandy Kovalchlk, Mrs. Barbara Mullen, Mrs. Rose Sisson, Mrs. Susan Baer, and Mrs. Kate Wells were appointed to the breakfast committee. The breakfast will be served for the eight children who will receive their first Holy Conununion, their inunediate famllles, their grandparents and godparents, and the ceo teachers, Reservations are to be made before May I with' Barbara Smith, 992-3202, or Diana Bartels, 992-6'132. Choir rehearsal for the first commilllion will be beld at 7 p.m. on May 2. A cleanup session for the church basement was scheduled for April28 at 6:30p.m. The ewe has been asked to serve two weddlng receptions, one 011 May 17 and the~ 31. Officers' repor-ts were given b'Y':MtS. Rose Sisson and Mrs. Gemma Case!. Thank you notes were received from Bishop ottenwueller, Mrs. Cecil Spencer, Jim and Beth Clark, Gail and Frances Shrimplln, Sister Mary Clare, and Diana Bartels. A discussion was held on a quilt to be award· ed 011 May 18. Mrs. Mary Kunzelman reported that cards had been sent to Hariett Warner, Helen Long, Beth and Jim Clark, Mrs.Delgado, Mrs. Bartels, Brian Mullen, and the Sheets and Bolinger families. It was noted that Barb&ra Tatterson is Ill and her address is 1516 Ambrose Ave., Cincinnati. Prayer by the Rev. Fr. Paul Welton closed the meeting and refreshments were served by Kate Wells, Mrs. Sisson and Mrs. Casci. Catherine Russell gives devotions for youth class New officers were elected at the Monday night meeting of the Young Adults Class of the Bradford Church of Christ. Elected were Catherine Russell, president; Ruby Hysell, vice presi· dent; V:icki Smith, secretary; Steve and Dreama Pickens treasurer; Nancy Morris, reporter; and Becky Painter, card·chairman. Janice Haggy presided at the meeting with Larry Pickens giving the opening prayer. Catherine Russell gave devotions using as the topic, "Jesus is the Light of the World." Her scripture was taken from Proverbs 20, verse 'rl, and Psalms 1e, verse 28. It was announced that ladles day will be ollBerved at the Kentucky Christian College Thursday and Fri· day. A report was given on the Mex· lean Christian Children's Home and a discussion was held on the church's Bible school. Next meeting will be held on May 5 at the church with Mrs. Morris to have devotions, and Catherine Russell and Becky Painter to have refreslnnents. Mrs. Haggy served refreslnnents to Mrs. Painter, Mrs. Smith, Larry Pickens, Mrs. Morris, Ms. Russell, and Mrs. Hysell. Mission Saturation program to be held in May locally Forty lay persons from churc!Js in the Athens District of the United Methodist Church will be aiding 11 ·persons from outside the Conference in a Mission Saturation program to be held locally May 3-8. Those from outside the conference, who will be acting as "In· terpreters," will include: furloughed missionaries, Board of Global ministries staff persoMel, fanner missionaries, cultivation staff of the Division of Program and Benevolence Interpretation , Professors nf Mission and Mission pastors. Included in the group of in· terpreters are: Miss Patricia Bothrock, area executive secretary for the United Methodist Board of Global Ministries, World Division, with responsibilities for mission in Zambia, Botswana, Uberia, Sierra Leone and Ghana. The Rev. Steve Chib\ttey, Elgin, Okla., an outstanding leader in the Oklahoma Indian Missionary Conference of the United Methodist Church. The Rev. James M. Brinks, a National Division Missionary, serving since 1976 as administrative director of the International Nursing Services Association. The Rev. Paul T. Morton, 4-H News ... Hillbillies ..H Club met March 25 at the Dyer home. Three advison and nine members were 1n attendance. Plana ror a !ltating party were discussed. Time and place of Ill< next meellng secretary for Specialized Ministries of the United Methodist Conunittee on Relief (UMCOR). Each church in the district will sign up for the use of Interpreters for specific hours . of the day. Cpngregations of the churches are urged to place the emphasis on :small group meetings with the interpreters,,with each church in the district using a minimum of five or six interpreters during the week. More will be available for the larger churches. These interpreters will be meeting with the Council on · . Ministries, at fellowshjp suppers, breakfasts, United Methodist Cir· cles, noon luncheons and other groups throughout each day. The Mission .Saturation Program is a special event in the churches of the Athens District emphasizing 'global ministry. Serving on the committee in charge from this area are Bernice McMahon, Galllpolis, and Susan Bennett, Vinton. Sentinel staff writer Ben Ewing's home- and is he glad! BennyspentthepasttwoweeksintheWashington, D. C., area where he underwent major surgery 011 his back. Ben's not running any foot races at this point but he's doing well and the pain is gone. It seems that Benny got to Georgetown University Hospital In Washington just in time. He was advised that he inlght have easily been in a wheel chair forever had he waited a couple more days before getting help. Ben's stay in the hospital was an experience. He is more than reflective of the friendly attitude of Meigs Countians and fellow-patients on his floor couldn't get over the friendliness that he displayed towards all of them to make their hospital stsy a little more ple&S!l"~· Besides belr1g popular on his own floor, Benny was also a source of curiosity for the people handling the hospital mail. They went to Benny's room to meet him because he had received so many cards and letters wishing him well from the people of Meigs County. The mail room people just couldn't Imagine any Jll'tient getting that much mail. Knowing Ben, you will understand how grateful he is for all of the prayers, the telephone calls, the cards and letters and other gestures made toward him by you, you and you during his hospitalization. You did wonders for his morale- thanks. · Anyone got the wrong coat? Anyone besides Clarice Allen of Chester, that is. Clarice wore a Princess, thr~uarter length coat in navy blue to Easter services at the Chester United Methodist Church and didn't realize until she got home that she had put on the wrong coat when she left the services. Anyone having the same problem Is asked to contact Clarice, our faithful Chester correspoodent, at~7. Cutsha~. ~ t : · Lori The nut meetlng will be Aprll17, 7:30p.m. at the Meigs Coonty l!:lterloioo 01!1.,.. - Betll Rl~ cllle, Reporter. Eufan.Meigs - The Euean-Mela ..H Club • holdu..trfirstmootlnaofthe 11104-lfyeor. Ibey met Frkll)', Mirth :11, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Joyce Rltc:bie. Two ldvllorl and 20 memben ' were or~muor lh<meelln&. • Offfcm eNded. were, Beth R.ltchle. praident; ;. April Parter, vk2 prtlilident;, Aqte Colllns, • .......,., Lila Colllno, -.unr; Erlao K..._, booltll; Eddie COWII, llfoty; Kil.o Y...., and Amy Sllrtven, ....,...don ieoden; ~· and Velvet Ell:inl, newa reporter. Duel were set • at $1 ~pro: to be taken in the IUlDIJ)fr t. wen . No p1aM '"'"'made for the next · ' -..mlntbers ;. ....,,..,lll·of _,., ' The and advilon ·held • rap seulon and 1 potato chips and • Kooi-Aill 'ftl"t' served by the advl.son. - Velvet Elk!lll, Reporter. ____ CHAPMAN SHOES -- "NexttoEibertelds in f'O;J".' ' " ' · 0." Regular _.. 19 _.3 1 20·o•$ Bread ......... t vs. . Grade A Large Eggsoo:r. • QUARTERS BLUE RONNEl . Margar1ne .............. LIMIT 4 l·lb. Pkg. 59 · 8··10·LB. AVG. THORN APPLE VALLEY WHOLE BONELESS Smoked Hams .......... lb. Taii .. Less $289 T-Bone Steak .lb. FROZEN FRES·SHORE PERCH OR Cod Fillets .......... ~~~: Hi Nu 2% Lowfat Milk $13 9 Del Monte Catsup 49 :$ Gal. Paper or Plastic Ctn. . FOODS DEL MONTE STYLE~ 1 ~:!::~~·~· . ...., 217·oz~ $1 3 s2 29-o:r. Peaches................ Fruit Cocktail ...... . age 3 s 1 Pear Halves ......... Gilden Corn...... ... 'l:!· Cans DEL MONTE 0 ..•• 17·0%. 0 ' YELLOW CLING , DEL MONTE cans cans . .· ~::::r RED · • 9 .9 C . c 29 4 Sl · Grapefruit .. .. ... .. .. . ~ For •. REDRIPE, ·. Cut Watermelons ... lb. ' 40SIZEWHITEORPINK M • ~----~~~~--------------------~ ggc Country Club •;, -Gal. Ice Cream ..... ctn. 'M STYLI OR WHOLE KlltNEL DELMONTE 29·0% • Dll MONTE 8:30-4:30 Mondap through Fridays $149 KROGER . Drl monte • Mall 39 U.S. GOV't GRADED CHOICE PORTERHOUSE OR lb. C c s149 Kahn,s w·1eners .... 1-lb. Pkg. B~NELES!TOP •n ADDITIONAL HOURS FOR REGISTRATION: Friday Evenings- April18, 25, May 2-6 p~ m. to 9 p.m. saturdavs-April19, 26, May 3, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Monday-May 5, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fryer Parts .......... lb. PLIASI u.s. cov·T GRADED cHoicE . • SMITH NELSON MOTORS ltoUIS - 89 C ML~~~r· U.S.D.A INSPECTED 63C Strlo1n Steak ......... $299 . .KROGER MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING P. 0. Box. 488, Pome.U,, Ohio 45769 Phone 992·2697 BtrlcleRite• Anything elSe Is something less. FRESH BONE·IN BOSTON BUTT sgc Chicken Franks ......~~~: MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS Sure. Zips•• are built to look great and really perform. But they're also built to fit right. And to last long. Zips, by Stride R~e®, are available in more sizes and widths than any other sneakers made. And our professional shoe Specialists will take all the time necessary to ensure ahealthy fit, allowing room for proper foot development. Sliced 1-lb. Baeon ...............!!kg. HOLLYFARMS c:lifornia Strawberries Quart FRESH · can s129 Asparagus ............... lb. P!~.' ggc Salad Toinatoes ...... lb.59c Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola (15' OFF LABEL) Crest T00th paSt e... 5·0%. Tube $179 11·0%. Baby Shampoo.... Btl. s 09 8 JOHNSON'S • FROZENSHOESTR1NG Ore-Ida Potatoes. :i.;~· 4 ALL VARIETIES ROYAL VIKING DANISH . Yellow Sweet Corn ...• ...•' . ... • • : ::~:. . . ........ ·...... 3 Chopped Ham 1 5 69 ' Fresh Baked White Bread 2. . . ggc 111. Potato Salad ............... ,...... -lb. Bag' C 69 i..;.';; Beef .........:.. .. ......$3 59 AMIIICANOI..,.TAIID ,.;, C 99 FlESH DEll STYLE Klll!IAIA 01 $199 Smoked Sausage .............. ~ ggc Danish Pastry ....... Each lb. ..• " 77c 'PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES , MOUNTAIN DEW , •' If you are In doubt as to whether you· are properly registered, phone · the Board. • ., orncers were elected u follows: Rogie GauL 79C Pork Roast ................. lb. ALSO, If you MOVE you must notify the county oHice. Or There were two advtaora and 2S memben ln attendance. •, • Your Federal Food Stamps Whole Smoked Picnics the Board a Card. Meigs Cowlly Bet1er Beef and I J v - Club - Ibe Bettu Beer t-H Club met Mardi 2'1, 7,30 p.m. at thi Melu Qlunty Eltensloo Office. Kr~ger Welcomes ;;;i;:KROGER OR - KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON Whole Fryers 5..7·LB . AVG . 4 and 6 CYLINDER ENGINES EVEN LOWER Phone the Board of Elections - •11cept Hinton, White Sulphur, 7th. Ave. Charleston & Williamson HOLLY FARMS , U.S.D.A. GRADE A Oll CAROLINA IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED: VIsit the Board's OHice In Refreshments were· served by Moine ~er, Chips and c.JOkies. - Becky Rife, Reporter. be TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE *Check All Hcas and FiRetS *Scope Engine Install New Spark Plugs Install New Fuel FiRer REGULAR PRICE 551.95 YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY MAY 5TH OR - requi11KL to itam, we will off., '(OU your chOice ol a COITiparable item, ~ lvaitab!e, ret1ect•ng the same sav1ngs or a raincheck .....tuc:h will er111tle you to purchase the advertised 1tam at the lldvlf1itod pnce within XI daY' 500 l MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2174 r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ person - IS "Except Clo1td Saturday Midnight Til9am Sunday WI ltESEJIVE THE IlCHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD June 3rd Primary Elections Stop quiCk. In pPS· by cStrideRite® OPEN 24 HRS. ADAY* TOOEALU:S . In Order to Vote in the • ··· · •tems Aside from the advantages asser• ted by Ms. Fulton, Issue I was iw traduced in tile Legislature by Rep. Michael Stinziano, D-Columbus, as an incentive for American Electric Power Co. to purchase the Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER reedit¥ eve•lable IOJ $8le m eact1 Kmger Store. e•cept as IIP8Cifallv rot8d n this ad H \111118 00 n;n out ot ao adYertised $4395 Johnson giving the opening prayer. Catherine Russell presided at the meeting. Ann Lambert had devotions for the Zion Church of Christ, and the meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Underwood. Next meeting will be held at the Bradford Church of Christ. Refreshments were served in the church basement to the 28 women attending. The proposal, which after a series of amendments had virtually no opposition in the Legislature, also should be supported because of two things it doesn't do - raise taxes or add to tbe debt of the stale or any of its m\lfllcipalities. LO THAN LAST YEAR SPECIALI I I WFMCC elects new officers electricity costs. It also would contribute to the stabilization of rates for electricity by financing new plant construction with tax-exempt revenue bonds and save Ohio's ratepayers $1 billion over the next 25 years, she said. COPYitiGHl 1910 · lHE KltOGU CO . ITEMS ANO PltiClS GOOD SUNOAV . AP"Itlt ll THIU SATURDAY . APIIL It , 1911) IN POMEROY AND GALLIPOLIS STORES . MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS Run fast. of these adv&rt•sed Each * * I know the weather's enough to do you in, but a frown won't help, so just keep smiling ... it'sgottogetbetter. McGuire, Woodworking; Kevin Napier, Tricks • INSPECI'ION FRIDAY Annual inspection will. be held b:t Shade River Lodge 453, F and AM, Chester, Friday at 7:30p.m. Past masters and 25 year member pins will be presented. Refreshments will be served. • . generating facilities. Ms. Fulton said the proposal would result in the increased use of Ohio coal- her estimate was an addltional2.5 million tons a year- and would help keep the state competitive in the search for new in· dustry by providing competitive p TUNE UP Bill and Ramora Young attended the highly heralded Vaud-Viluties held at Veterans Memorial Audltoriwn in Colwnbus this spring. The Vaud-VIllities started way back in 1943 with a minstrel show presented by the Men's Glee Club of the First Community Church in Colwnbus and grew and grew to a cast and crew of nearly 400 people who take part in the musical each year now. The Youngs commented that this year's presentation was great. newsreporter. The opening song was "Jesus is All ·the World to Me" with Merle that the .Proposal give& Ohioans ''a chance to do something positive about the energy crisis." Issue · I would make technical changes in the Ohio Constitution to pennit the stSte's 8.1 municipal and rural electric cooperatives to jointly construct and operate electrical • KROGER Spring These tours have been received very well in Meigs County so that association will probably have a big turnout. The association has added the home of Miss Maythorne Keeler, 553 First Ave., to one of those to be visited. The home was used for many years as a residence for surgical doctors at Holzer Hospital. Miss Keeler has redone the interior of the residence and has fUrnished it beautifully with antiques. Tickets for the tour will be on sale at the City Park ir. Gallipolis, the day ofthetourat ~.50 each. New officers wen elected at the recent meeting of the Women's Fellowship of the Meigs County Churches of Church held at the Bradbury Church. Elected were Marjorie Purtell, president; Jane Hazelton, . first vice president; Regina Swift, second vice president; Virginia Wyatt, · secretary; Ruth Underwood, treasurer; Ida Murphy, card chairman; and Marge Wilt, Buckeye Girls' State, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary at Ashland College in June. Mrs. Helen Rader gave a talk 011 Alaska as the program 011 "Around the World with Beta Sigma Phi" was cootinued. Sisler of Mrs. ,Leota young, a member, Mrs. Radar spent from 1958 to 1963 in Alaska as an employe of the Bureau of Land Management. She showed a film on Alaska and noted the il)lportance It air transporiation In moving aroWJd the stste. Mrs. Rader talked about gold mining, the Import industry, and the lack of products to export, and growth possibility. She also talked about the changes taking place in Alaska noting that all are not for the best. Mrs. Clarice Kruatter and Mrs. young served a dessert course following the meeting. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Promoters of Issue I on Ohio's June 3 ballot say it would help stabilize electric rates and result in greater use of Ohio coal. Sheilah Fulton· of Bowling Green, representing Ohioans for Ecooomical Energy, said Monday Everythmg yOu bu't' at Kroger •s Qllilranteed for Your total lllis'f&ettOo regetdlo$6 ol manutac~ u r m II you are not sat•S· fied. KrOQel will r!!place vour Item w•tr• the same bl'and or a corriparable twa~ or rehmd vow p.Jrchase p1 1ce The Gallipolis Branch, American Association of University Women, will stage a tour of interesting Gallipolis homes from 1 to 5 p.m. on April 'll. ror Tmota. 1be nelt me<llrig wtU beAprii7,7,11J p.m. at the Dyers' home. Brenda Calaway, trusurer: Beth RJtchi&, news reporter; Scott \h:Jton, recreationleitder. batel for future meeUnp were also decided upon. Project ..... diJawed and i>owlhe beef project. were progrea.sing was alao dilocuMed. THURSDAY MASON- Adrug abuse clinic will be held at the Mason Rescue Squad building in Mason at 7:30 p.m. Thursday with Chuck Warden, R.N., as speaker. The public Is invited. Racine Grange will mark its 45th anniversary Sunday at 2 p.m. Sunday at the hall. There will be a short program and the public is invited. tomakeCbili. At Ill< nat meeting Rpor1a and <iemor> straUon& will be &iven by Betty ldtla, Health; Bill Byer, Dean Colwell, Welding; Kenny Barnett, Safety; Patty Dugan, l'llot<lorapby: Mike preaident; David Gaul, vice preaidenl: DRUG ABUSE CLINIC Mrs. Clara Roush, fonnerly of Racine, will be observing her 91st birthday on Apri128. Mrs. Roush Is currenUy staying with her daughter, Helen Banks at 9314 Sue Helen Drive, Jefferson, Ky., 40299. She spends the winters with Mrs. Banks and her swnmers with another daughter, Eileen Stwnp in Akron. A demonstration by Kevin Napier on Creative Art.'! was given at QM! meeting. Repoctl were given by Bill Dyer, Family Garde111, and Bed<y Rile, Do Yourl'llins With Food. Becty told how • Roblheon, secretary; , other officers elected were Janet Hill, vice president; Roberta O'Brten, corresponding secretary; Ann Rupe, recording secretary; and Ruby Baer, treasurer. The "people helping people" award was presented by the chapter to Eleanor Thomas. The Founder's Day celebration was aMounced for April24 and the girl of the year was voted on by the members. It wa.s noted that Ill members will attend the Beta Sigma Phi state con· vention to be held May 16-18. A quilt will be used in a fund raising project at the convention. Lori Rupe, junior at Meig$ High School, will represent the chapter at Unless there are some contributions forthcoming, there will be no Four· th of July fireworks by the Racine Volunteer Fire Department this upcoming holiday. Cost of the fireworks display this year is up to $720 and the frremen need help. Individuals, organizations and businesses are being asked to help out and may send donations to the d~partment at Racine. was abo decided. .. Jean Werry was elected president of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi at a meeting held Thursday night in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Meig$ Branch. Issue I may help stabilize electric rates Strawberry Pie 9-lnch$299 Pit 521' hii:ci Ham .................._•. $111 ' l'lttiD Bls•rt Donuts....... ~: ,L...-L' _ &. JiU 'Bo·...gna. .........l~. '151 _, �8--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April 16, 1 • 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April 16, 1980 •· Catholic Women's Club ~Hem~----------~---~ Group elects Jean Werry as president plans first communion II Of the Bend By Bob Hoeflich I breakfast for May 4 Plans for serving the first communion breakfast on May 4 following the 10 a.m. Mass were made when the Catholic Women's Club of Sacred Heart Church met recently at the church. Mrs. Catherine Welch presided at the meeting. Mrs. Patricia McKnight, Mrs. Elsie Sutherland, Mrs. Sandy Kovalchlk, Mrs. Barbara Mullen, Mrs. Rose Sisson, Mrs. Susan Baer, and Mrs. Kate Wells were appointed to the breakfast committee. The breakfast will be served for the eight children who will receive their first Holy Conununion, their inunediate famllles, their grandparents and godparents, and the ceo teachers, Reservations are to be made before May I with' Barbara Smith, 992-3202, or Diana Bartels, 992-6'132. Choir rehearsal for the first commilllion will be beld at 7 p.m. on May 2. A cleanup session for the church basement was scheduled for April28 at 6:30p.m. The ewe has been asked to serve two weddlng receptions, one 011 May 17 and the~ 31. Officers' repor-ts were given b'Y':MtS. Rose Sisson and Mrs. Gemma Case!. Thank you notes were received from Bishop ottenwueller, Mrs. Cecil Spencer, Jim and Beth Clark, Gail and Frances Shrimplln, Sister Mary Clare, and Diana Bartels. A discussion was held on a quilt to be award· ed 011 May 18. Mrs. Mary Kunzelman reported that cards had been sent to Hariett Warner, Helen Long, Beth and Jim Clark, Mrs.Delgado, Mrs. Bartels, Brian Mullen, and the Sheets and Bolinger families. It was noted that Barb&ra Tatterson is Ill and her address is 1516 Ambrose Ave., Cincinnati. Prayer by the Rev. Fr. Paul Welton closed the meeting and refreshments were served by Kate Wells, Mrs. Sisson and Mrs. Casci. Catherine Russell gives devotions for youth class New officers were elected at the Monday night meeting of the Young Adults Class of the Bradford Church of Christ. Elected were Catherine Russell, president; Ruby Hysell, vice presi· dent; V:icki Smith, secretary; Steve and Dreama Pickens treasurer; Nancy Morris, reporter; and Becky Painter, card·chairman. Janice Haggy presided at the meeting with Larry Pickens giving the opening prayer. Catherine Russell gave devotions using as the topic, "Jesus is the Light of the World." Her scripture was taken from Proverbs 20, verse 'rl, and Psalms 1e, verse 28. It was announced that ladles day will be ollBerved at the Kentucky Christian College Thursday and Fri· day. A report was given on the Mex· lean Christian Children's Home and a discussion was held on the church's Bible school. Next meeting will be held on May 5 at the church with Mrs. Morris to have devotions, and Catherine Russell and Becky Painter to have refreslnnents. Mrs. Haggy served refreslnnents to Mrs. Painter, Mrs. Smith, Larry Pickens, Mrs. Morris, Ms. Russell, and Mrs. Hysell. Mission Saturation program to be held in May locally Forty lay persons from churc!Js in the Athens District of the United Methodist Church will be aiding 11 ·persons from outside the Conference in a Mission Saturation program to be held locally May 3-8. Those from outside the conference, who will be acting as "In· terpreters," will include: furloughed missionaries, Board of Global ministries staff persoMel, fanner missionaries, cultivation staff of the Division of Program and Benevolence Interpretation , Professors nf Mission and Mission pastors. Included in the group of in· terpreters are: Miss Patricia Bothrock, area executive secretary for the United Methodist Board of Global Ministries, World Division, with responsibilities for mission in Zambia, Botswana, Uberia, Sierra Leone and Ghana. The Rev. Steve Chib\ttey, Elgin, Okla., an outstanding leader in the Oklahoma Indian Missionary Conference of the United Methodist Church. The Rev. James M. Brinks, a National Division Missionary, serving since 1976 as administrative director of the International Nursing Services Association. The Rev. Paul T. Morton, 4-H News ... Hillbillies ..H Club met March 25 at the Dyer home. Three advison and nine members were 1n attendance. Plana ror a !ltating party were discussed. Time and place of Ill< next meellng secretary for Specialized Ministries of the United Methodist Conunittee on Relief (UMCOR). Each church in the district will sign up for the use of Interpreters for specific hours . of the day. Cpngregations of the churches are urged to place the emphasis on :small group meetings with the interpreters,,with each church in the district using a minimum of five or six interpreters during the week. More will be available for the larger churches. These interpreters will be meeting with the Council on · . Ministries, at fellowshjp suppers, breakfasts, United Methodist Cir· cles, noon luncheons and other groups throughout each day. The Mission .Saturation Program is a special event in the churches of the Athens District emphasizing 'global ministry. Serving on the committee in charge from this area are Bernice McMahon, Galllpolis, and Susan Bennett, Vinton. Sentinel staff writer Ben Ewing's home- and is he glad! BennyspentthepasttwoweeksintheWashington, D. C., area where he underwent major surgery 011 his back. Ben's not running any foot races at this point but he's doing well and the pain is gone. It seems that Benny got to Georgetown University Hospital In Washington just in time. He was advised that he inlght have easily been in a wheel chair forever had he waited a couple more days before getting help. Ben's stay in the hospital was an experience. He is more than reflective of the friendly attitude of Meigs Countians and fellow-patients on his floor couldn't get over the friendliness that he displayed towards all of them to make their hospital stsy a little more ple&S!l"~· Besides belr1g popular on his own floor, Benny was also a source of curiosity for the people handling the hospital mail. They went to Benny's room to meet him because he had received so many cards and letters wishing him well from the people of Meigs County. The mail room people just couldn't Imagine any Jll'tient getting that much mail. Knowing Ben, you will understand how grateful he is for all of the prayers, the telephone calls, the cards and letters and other gestures made toward him by you, you and you during his hospitalization. You did wonders for his morale- thanks. · Anyone got the wrong coat? Anyone besides Clarice Allen of Chester, that is. Clarice wore a Princess, thr~uarter length coat in navy blue to Easter services at the Chester United Methodist Church and didn't realize until she got home that she had put on the wrong coat when she left the services. Anyone having the same problem Is asked to contact Clarice, our faithful Chester correspoodent, at~7. Cutsha~. ~ t : · Lori The nut meetlng will be Aprll17, 7:30p.m. at the Meigs Coonty l!:lterloioo 01!1.,.. - Betll Rl~ cllle, Reporter. Eufan.Meigs - The Euean-Mela ..H Club • holdu..trfirstmootlnaofthe 11104-lfyeor. Ibey met Frkll)', Mirth :11, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Joyce Rltc:bie. Two ldvllorl and 20 memben ' were or~muor lh<meelln&. • Offfcm eNded. were, Beth R.ltchle. praident; ;. April Parter, vk2 prtlilident;, Aqte Colllns, • .......,., Lila Colllno, -.unr; Erlao K..._, booltll; Eddie COWII, llfoty; Kil.o Y...., and Amy Sllrtven, ....,...don ieoden; ~· and Velvet Ell:inl, newa reporter. Duel were set • at $1 ~pro: to be taken in the IUlDIJ)fr t. wen . No p1aM '"'"'made for the next · ' -..mlntbers ;. ....,,..,lll·of _,., ' The and advilon ·held • rap seulon and 1 potato chips and • Kooi-Aill 'ftl"t' served by the advl.son. - Velvet Elk!lll, Reporter. ____ CHAPMAN SHOES -- "NexttoEibertelds in f'O;J".' ' " ' · 0." Regular _.. 19 _.3 1 20·o•$ Bread ......... t vs. . Grade A Large Eggsoo:r. • QUARTERS BLUE RONNEl . Margar1ne .............. LIMIT 4 l·lb. Pkg. 59 · 8··10·LB. AVG. THORN APPLE VALLEY WHOLE BONELESS Smoked Hams .......... lb. Taii .. Less $289 T-Bone Steak .lb. FROZEN FRES·SHORE PERCH OR Cod Fillets .......... ~~~: Hi Nu 2% Lowfat Milk $13 9 Del Monte Catsup 49 :$ Gal. Paper or Plastic Ctn. . FOODS DEL MONTE STYLE~ 1 ~:!::~~·~· . ...., 217·oz~ $1 3 s2 29-o:r. Peaches................ Fruit Cocktail ...... . age 3 s 1 Pear Halves ......... Gilden Corn...... ... 'l:!· Cans DEL MONTE 0 ..•• 17·0%. 0 ' YELLOW CLING , DEL MONTE cans cans . .· ~::::r RED · • 9 .9 C . c 29 4 Sl · Grapefruit .. .. ... .. .. . ~ For •. REDRIPE, ·. Cut Watermelons ... lb. ' 40SIZEWHITEORPINK M • ~----~~~~--------------------~ ggc Country Club •;, -Gal. Ice Cream ..... ctn. 'M STYLI OR WHOLE KlltNEL DELMONTE 29·0% • Dll MONTE 8:30-4:30 Mondap through Fridays $149 KROGER . Drl monte • Mall 39 U.S. GOV't GRADED CHOICE PORTERHOUSE OR lb. C c s149 Kahn,s w·1eners .... 1-lb. Pkg. B~NELES!TOP •n ADDITIONAL HOURS FOR REGISTRATION: Friday Evenings- April18, 25, May 2-6 p~ m. to 9 p.m. saturdavs-April19, 26, May 3, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Monday-May 5, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fryer Parts .......... lb. PLIASI u.s. cov·T GRADED cHoicE . • SMITH NELSON MOTORS ltoUIS - 89 C ML~~~r· U.S.D.A INSPECTED 63C Strlo1n Steak ......... $299 . .KROGER MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING P. 0. Box. 488, Pome.U,, Ohio 45769 Phone 992·2697 BtrlcleRite• Anything elSe Is something less. FRESH BONE·IN BOSTON BUTT sgc Chicken Franks ......~~~: MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS Sure. Zips•• are built to look great and really perform. But they're also built to fit right. And to last long. Zips, by Stride R~e®, are available in more sizes and widths than any other sneakers made. And our professional shoe Specialists will take all the time necessary to ensure ahealthy fit, allowing room for proper foot development. Sliced 1-lb. Baeon ...............!!kg. HOLLYFARMS c:lifornia Strawberries Quart FRESH · can s129 Asparagus ............... lb. P!~.' ggc Salad Toinatoes ...... lb.59c Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola (15' OFF LABEL) Crest T00th paSt e... 5·0%. Tube $179 11·0%. Baby Shampoo.... Btl. s 09 8 JOHNSON'S • FROZENSHOESTR1NG Ore-Ida Potatoes. :i.;~· 4 ALL VARIETIES ROYAL VIKING DANISH . Yellow Sweet Corn ...• ...•' . ... • • : ::~:. . . ........ ·...... 3 Chopped Ham 1 5 69 ' Fresh Baked White Bread 2. . . ggc 111. Potato Salad ............... ,...... -lb. Bag' C 69 i..;.';; Beef .........:.. .. ......$3 59 AMIIICANOI..,.TAIID ,.;, C 99 FlESH DEll STYLE Klll!IAIA 01 $199 Smoked Sausage .............. ~ ggc Danish Pastry ....... Each lb. ..• " 77c 'PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES , MOUNTAIN DEW , •' If you are In doubt as to whether you· are properly registered, phone · the Board. • ., orncers were elected u follows: Rogie GauL 79C Pork Roast ................. lb. ALSO, If you MOVE you must notify the county oHice. Or There were two advtaora and 2S memben ln attendance. •, • Your Federal Food Stamps Whole Smoked Picnics the Board a Card. Meigs Cowlly Bet1er Beef and I J v - Club - Ibe Bettu Beer t-H Club met Mardi 2'1, 7,30 p.m. at thi Melu Qlunty Eltensloo Office. Kr~ger Welcomes ;;;i;:KROGER OR - KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON Whole Fryers 5..7·LB . AVG . 4 and 6 CYLINDER ENGINES EVEN LOWER Phone the Board of Elections - •11cept Hinton, White Sulphur, 7th. Ave. Charleston & Williamson HOLLY FARMS , U.S.D.A. GRADE A Oll CAROLINA IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED: VIsit the Board's OHice In Refreshments were· served by Moine ~er, Chips and c.JOkies. - Becky Rife, Reporter. be TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE *Check All Hcas and FiRetS *Scope Engine Install New Spark Plugs Install New Fuel FiRer REGULAR PRICE 551.95 YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY MAY 5TH OR - requi11KL to itam, we will off., '(OU your chOice ol a COITiparable item, ~ lvaitab!e, ret1ect•ng the same sav1ngs or a raincheck .....tuc:h will er111tle you to purchase the advertised 1tam at the lldvlf1itod pnce within XI daY' 500 l MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2174 r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ person - IS "Except Clo1td Saturday Midnight Til9am Sunday WI ltESEJIVE THE IlCHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD June 3rd Primary Elections Stop quiCk. In pPS· by cStrideRite® OPEN 24 HRS. ADAY* TOOEALU:S . In Order to Vote in the • ··· · •tems Aside from the advantages asser• ted by Ms. Fulton, Issue I was iw traduced in tile Legislature by Rep. Michael Stinziano, D-Columbus, as an incentive for American Electric Power Co. to purchase the Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER reedit¥ eve•lable IOJ $8le m eact1 Kmger Store. e•cept as IIP8Cifallv rot8d n this ad H \111118 00 n;n out ot ao adYertised $4395 Johnson giving the opening prayer. Catherine Russell presided at the meeting. Ann Lambert had devotions for the Zion Church of Christ, and the meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Underwood. Next meeting will be held at the Bradford Church of Christ. Refreshments were served in the church basement to the 28 women attending. The proposal, which after a series of amendments had virtually no opposition in the Legislature, also should be supported because of two things it doesn't do - raise taxes or add to tbe debt of the stale or any of its m\lfllcipalities. LO THAN LAST YEAR SPECIALI I I WFMCC elects new officers electricity costs. It also would contribute to the stabilization of rates for electricity by financing new plant construction with tax-exempt revenue bonds and save Ohio's ratepayers $1 billion over the next 25 years, she said. COPYitiGHl 1910 · lHE KltOGU CO . ITEMS ANO PltiClS GOOD SUNOAV . AP"Itlt ll THIU SATURDAY . APIIL It , 1911) IN POMEROY AND GALLIPOLIS STORES . MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS Run fast. of these adv&rt•sed Each * * I know the weather's enough to do you in, but a frown won't help, so just keep smiling ... it'sgottogetbetter. McGuire, Woodworking; Kevin Napier, Tricks • INSPECI'ION FRIDAY Annual inspection will. be held b:t Shade River Lodge 453, F and AM, Chester, Friday at 7:30p.m. Past masters and 25 year member pins will be presented. Refreshments will be served. • . generating facilities. Ms. Fulton said the proposal would result in the increased use of Ohio coal- her estimate was an addltional2.5 million tons a year- and would help keep the state competitive in the search for new in· dustry by providing competitive p TUNE UP Bill and Ramora Young attended the highly heralded Vaud-Viluties held at Veterans Memorial Audltoriwn in Colwnbus this spring. The Vaud-VIllities started way back in 1943 with a minstrel show presented by the Men's Glee Club of the First Community Church in Colwnbus and grew and grew to a cast and crew of nearly 400 people who take part in the musical each year now. The Youngs commented that this year's presentation was great. newsreporter. The opening song was "Jesus is All ·the World to Me" with Merle that the .Proposal give& Ohioans ''a chance to do something positive about the energy crisis." Issue · I would make technical changes in the Ohio Constitution to pennit the stSte's 8.1 municipal and rural electric cooperatives to jointly construct and operate electrical • KROGER Spring These tours have been received very well in Meigs County so that association will probably have a big turnout. The association has added the home of Miss Maythorne Keeler, 553 First Ave., to one of those to be visited. The home was used for many years as a residence for surgical doctors at Holzer Hospital. Miss Keeler has redone the interior of the residence and has fUrnished it beautifully with antiques. Tickets for the tour will be on sale at the City Park ir. Gallipolis, the day ofthetourat ~.50 each. New officers wen elected at the recent meeting of the Women's Fellowship of the Meigs County Churches of Church held at the Bradbury Church. Elected were Marjorie Purtell, president; Jane Hazelton, . first vice president; Regina Swift, second vice president; Virginia Wyatt, · secretary; Ruth Underwood, treasurer; Ida Murphy, card chairman; and Marge Wilt, Buckeye Girls' State, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary at Ashland College in June. Mrs. Helen Rader gave a talk 011 Alaska as the program 011 "Around the World with Beta Sigma Phi" was cootinued. Sisler of Mrs. ,Leota young, a member, Mrs. Radar spent from 1958 to 1963 in Alaska as an employe of the Bureau of Land Management. She showed a film on Alaska and noted the il)lportance It air transporiation In moving aroWJd the stste. Mrs. Rader talked about gold mining, the Import industry, and the lack of products to export, and growth possibility. She also talked about the changes taking place in Alaska noting that all are not for the best. Mrs. Clarice Kruatter and Mrs. young served a dessert course following the meeting. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Promoters of Issue I on Ohio's June 3 ballot say it would help stabilize electric rates and result in greater use of Ohio coal. Sheilah Fulton· of Bowling Green, representing Ohioans for Ecooomical Energy, said Monday Everythmg yOu bu't' at Kroger •s Qllilranteed for Your total lllis'f&ettOo regetdlo$6 ol manutac~ u r m II you are not sat•S· fied. KrOQel will r!!place vour Item w•tr• the same bl'and or a corriparable twa~ or rehmd vow p.Jrchase p1 1ce The Gallipolis Branch, American Association of University Women, will stage a tour of interesting Gallipolis homes from 1 to 5 p.m. on April 'll. ror Tmota. 1be nelt me<llrig wtU beAprii7,7,11J p.m. at the Dyers' home. Brenda Calaway, trusurer: Beth RJtchi&, news reporter; Scott \h:Jton, recreationleitder. batel for future meeUnp were also decided upon. Project ..... diJawed and i>owlhe beef project. were progrea.sing was alao dilocuMed. THURSDAY MASON- Adrug abuse clinic will be held at the Mason Rescue Squad building in Mason at 7:30 p.m. Thursday with Chuck Warden, R.N., as speaker. The public Is invited. Racine Grange will mark its 45th anniversary Sunday at 2 p.m. Sunday at the hall. There will be a short program and the public is invited. tomakeCbili. At Ill< nat meeting Rpor1a and <iemor> straUon& will be &iven by Betty ldtla, Health; Bill Byer, Dean Colwell, Welding; Kenny Barnett, Safety; Patty Dugan, l'llot<lorapby: Mike preaident; David Gaul, vice preaidenl: DRUG ABUSE CLINIC Mrs. Clara Roush, fonnerly of Racine, will be observing her 91st birthday on Apri128. Mrs. Roush Is currenUy staying with her daughter, Helen Banks at 9314 Sue Helen Drive, Jefferson, Ky., 40299. She spends the winters with Mrs. Banks and her swnmers with another daughter, Eileen Stwnp in Akron. A demonstration by Kevin Napier on Creative Art.'! was given at QM! meeting. Repoctl were given by Bill Dyer, Family Garde111, and Bed<y Rile, Do Yourl'llins With Food. Becty told how • Roblheon, secretary; , other officers elected were Janet Hill, vice president; Roberta O'Brten, corresponding secretary; Ann Rupe, recording secretary; and Ruby Baer, treasurer. The "people helping people" award was presented by the chapter to Eleanor Thomas. The Founder's Day celebration was aMounced for April24 and the girl of the year was voted on by the members. It wa.s noted that Ill members will attend the Beta Sigma Phi state con· vention to be held May 16-18. A quilt will be used in a fund raising project at the convention. Lori Rupe, junior at Meig$ High School, will represent the chapter at Unless there are some contributions forthcoming, there will be no Four· th of July fireworks by the Racine Volunteer Fire Department this upcoming holiday. Cost of the fireworks display this year is up to $720 and the frremen need help. Individuals, organizations and businesses are being asked to help out and may send donations to the d~partment at Racine. was abo decided. .. Jean Werry was elected president of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi at a meeting held Thursday night in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Meig$ Branch. Issue I may help stabilize electric rates Strawberry Pie 9-lnch$299 Pit 521' hii:ci Ham .................._•. $111 ' l'lttiD Bls•rt Donuts....... ~: ,L...-L' _ &. JiU 'Bo·...gna. .........l~. '151 _, �1G-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April 16, 1980 Middleport's monthly financial, activity reports given Middleport Village Council's expendable funds as of March 31 totaled $128,118.79, according to the monthly report ol Jon Buck, Middleport VIllage Treasurer. The receipts, disbursements and balance, respectively, for each fund during the month In the expendable funds inol1,1de: general safety, $4,688.36, $9,430.16, $'1 ,427.30; street lights, no receipts, $999.74, $8,018.23; cemetery, $928.69, $994.25, $725.13; fire equipment, no receipts, $1,059.81; $1,182.65; swimming pool, no receipts, $41:33, $3,422.45; fire truck, $90,717.50, $25.~. $118,043.71; planning commlsslon, no recelp!S, $5, $152.80; street maintenance, $4,871.28, $'1 ,326.62, $71.92; street levy, no receipts, no diabursemenf.ll, $5,1161.22; federal revenue sharing, no receipts, $8,833.72, $3,381.82; HUD, no receipts, no disburseJ!!ents, $9,829.96. Receipts for the month totaled $101,185.83 while disbursements totaled $54,250.43. Village Council obligated funds remained at $18,160.39 with no receipts and no disbursements made during the month. The balance of all obligated funds for the Middleport Board of Public Affairs as of March 31 totaled $239,532.17. The receipts, disbursements and balance of each fund making up the total, respecUvely, for the month iJI. elude: sanitary sewer, $5,058.26, $5,858.85, $16,412.50; sanitary sewer escrow, $1,865; $918.85, $187,012.24; water, $8,~95 . 28, $8 ,305 .U, $28,374.26; water meter trusts, $135, $152.11, $'1,733.17. Receipts from the obligated funds for the month totaled $15,453.54 while disbursements totaled $15,235.65. Middleport's Police Department made 116 arrest;! during March, SO ol them were on speeding charges accordln& to the monthly report of Kramer vs ·Kramer earns five Oscars HOLLYWOOD (AP) - On a tranquil night for Oscar, Dustin Hoffman and his bitter child custody batUe "Kramer vs. Kramer" earned the best of the 52nd annual Academy awards, while Sally Field's portrayal of a union militant In "Nonna Rae" brought her best actress honors. "Kramer" won five major awards Monday night, Including best picture, best screenplay and directing (Robert Benton), best supporting actress (Meryl Streep) and best actor - the ofteiHiomlnated but neverbefore chosen Hoffman. Bob Fosse's " All 1bat Jazz," a self-Inspired musical about a stage producer's frenetic and eventually fatal drive, won four Oscars - film editing, art direction, adapted score and costwne design. "Apocalypse Now," Francis Ford Coppola's VIetnam_War epic, collec- Officers must have wilrrant WASHINGTON (AP) - Three members of the Supreme Court say their six brethren are forcing the cop on the beat to make snap legal choices "that perplex even judges in their chambers." By a 6-3 vote Tuesday, the nation's highest court ruled that police officers cannot enter a person's home to make an arrest without a warrant -lrlessit'sanemergency. The protection also extends to the irrunediate vicinity of the home, such as the yard or driveway of a house or the hallway of an apartment building. The court previously had ruled that police generally must have a court warrant before searching a home. But never before had the justices extended the warrant requirement to arrests. Under the latest ruling, a search warrant is not sufficient authority to make an arrest even If the search turns up incriminating evidence. The officers still must obtain a separate arrest warrant. The court's majority, Jed by Justice John Paul Stevens, said the constitutional right to privacy and the ancient belief that "a man's house Is his castle" require such an imposition on police. But Stevens' lengthy opinion states, "We have no occasion to consider the sort of emergency or dangerous situation, described In our cases as exigent·clrctunstances, that would justify a warrantless entry Into a home for the purpose of either arrest or search." County Court Fourteen defendants were fined and 12 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Monday. Fined by Judge Charles Knight were David Lowman, G;lllipolis, Lucian Barcus, Gallipolis, Jinunie Evans, Pomeroy, Bobby J. Adams, Rt 3, Pomeroy, Tammy Davis, Minersville, Sarah L. Nutter, Vienna, and Hollie D. Null, ll, Davisville, W. Va., $15 and costs each, speeding; Kathryn Ohlinger, Port· land, '10, assured clear distance; Robert Radcliff, Wellston, $175 and costs, overweight; Coru!le K. Petrie, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, failure to yield; Johnnie Evans, Rt. 2, Racine, tosts only, 30 days confinement, confinement suspended, / report.... CINCINNATI (AP I - CaWe earl)'. Sloushter - ... - / jJ • 110. Aucllon ·eo... and oon.2.oo. at 54 21141 .7~: cutter, H , IIIIOoliiiO lbl, tll .~. z:;. sUus. yield grade l,ltoo-111801111. 'eo.oo-&1.76. Vealen, choice, 110-3151ba, M.(IO.I?' .oct Feeder ,.....,., medium 1, ~· lbo, 60.00. 6'1.10; hoblein. 4511-7111111», ii6.1»a.50; bellet'!l, medlwn l ,- l b i,51.0Ul.25. Atbetu U\lfltoel. Salts Market Rep<><l 3IJ0.6I)() lbl. Feeder Heffe"'' (Good and Choice 13IJ0.6I)() Ills. 51)().700lbo. ~ . Feeder B.U.' (Good and Choice) :J00.5111llbl. 611.~1; 51)().7111llbl. ~7-47. ' Feeder B.U.' (Good and Choice) 3IJ0.6I)() lbs. 111).~1: 51)().700 lbo. ~7-47. SlaughlerB.U.' (Over l,lllllbl. I ~2-55 . 25. Slaughter Cows: UtiUtles 4140.25 ; Canners andCuttms30-44.75. !lprlngorCow" \ByTheHead)40-18.50. COw and Call I'll n (By 1be Unll) 51~. Veal>: (Choice and Prime111H04.50. , Baby Calves' (By The Head)lil-121. HOG'PRICES' · Hop' (Mo. I, Barrows and Gllto) Z00.230 lbl. ~7·73: Z7 .110-21.61). Bulchet' Sows 21.7j,.%7 .75. Butcher Boan 17.7:>26.lll. · Feeder Pip ' (ByTheHead)ll-20. Olllo Valley Uv,.tod< Co. MAIIU:f REPORT Sale every Saturdl7 all p.m. All prlceo taken !rom tho auction d Satunlly, April 12, 111110. Trends: l"eoder c:oltle lleady to 13 hlJ)ler, COWl P to 16 hicher, veol cal•eo otoad)'. ' Tttol-Z7t l"eeder Steers: Good'ml Choice 110 to 31111lbl. 6'7o7UII: JOO to 400 lbl. IIJII.76: 400 to 5110 Ills. e2JII.74; ICIOioiiDO 11».11·70; llllto 700 Jbo. ~ ; 700 toDlbo. 51-G; lllllml ovorlllo<ll. FeoderlleUen: Good and Choice 110 to JOO lbl. 10-70: 110 to tllll ... " - - ; 1110 to 5011lbl. Ill). . IUO; ICIOtoiUO lbo. l111411: _,to 1111llbo. II047.illl: ' 700toll0lbo. -.-.511; •11111 over41~.511 . · F - Bullo: Good and Oloke . . to Dlbo. M.5().71.N; 11t1t 1D 4llllbo. G-71.10; 4111 to llllllbo. -.511; ICIO to ICIO lbo. IHUO: ... to 7011 lbl. M.5061.71; 7GOtoDibl. - ; 1111 and over4'1· IH.71. .....,.. aad bullo (3111 to lllllbo.) 12.lll- llli~ ,.. . ....., (1,1100 lbo. andovfl') 54.lllo<lt.:l$. Slo....,... _ , (udll~,.) 4'1 ,'1:>6%.7$; (Cal> ...... andcullon)-.71. Sorlrwer Coon (by tho bead) !'Mill. . ~- (bytliebeatl)-. Vooi-O.lB. · Bollr-10-UO. ' 110011 T·~~=~j 10.110ol!l.21. :~head) lfl.l3. -~ lbo. andover)l'lJ0-15.7~. for reason." Backstage, he expanded: " I guess what I'm trying to say Is that I do think tbat art is competitive ... but It Is for the artist to do the competing. There's just no way to arbitrarily draw the line on good work.". Not at all ambivalent was Sally Field, who struggled for years with her cutesy "Gidget" image before getting roles worthy of Oscar performances. Her portrayal of the diminutive, tough-minded union organizer, Nonna Rae, earned her a best.actress Oscar in a difficult field that included such heavyweights as Jane Fonda and Marsha Mason. Miss Field wept openly on stage, and said afterward, "I'm absolutely shocked.... I know I'll go home and cry some more. I've wanted to be an actress since I was three. This is incredible." Melvyn Douglas, who at 79 was competing in the supporting actor . Police Chief J. J. Cremeans. of March, according.to the report of There were eight arrest~ on dJsor. Fire Chief Jeff Darst. derly manner charges ancl three on Nine were for fires and 47 were • charges of falling to maintain con- emergency medical runs. Of the 47 'j trol. There were two · eacll for Im- emergency runs, 33 were In town . proper backing, driving while In- and 14 were !)tit of town. Two calls in- . 1 toxicated, resisting_ arrest and volved motor vehlcl~ accidents. All ; disturbing the peat:e: There was on vehicles were driven a. total ol atrest each for aggravaled ' 1,425.1 miles during the month. ~ •• lnenaclng threats, fleeing a pollee officer, fqllowing too closely, In- r,:::======::::==~ toxlcation, bad checks, failure to NOW OPEN stop, menacing threats, destruction ot property, open flask, spinning FOR SPRING SEASON tires, allowing dog to run loose, nmComplete line of bedding ' ' and vegetable plants. 1 nlng a stop sign, . assui'ed clear distance, no operator's license and Plus blooming hanging driving a weavingcoilrse. baskets & foliage. Pw:klng meter collections totaled "Season Special" $825.50 for the month and the police Bedding Plants cruiser was driven 3,524 miles 90c 1n Dozen Paks M=- dwing Department The Middleport Fire Department answered 56 ca_lls during the month 11-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April 16,1980 DICK TRACY 'if'iJI}rul fi;}'1f l~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME r:!J ~ ~~ 1\1 byHennArnoldandBoblee THINK I BETTeR ~EC~ '"'IJ'VN>;:,. AND SEE IF ANY- ~~~~~~~~us IS I ADUCT I l I I WEDNESDAY , APRIL 16,1 980 IARUSSEj A~OUT THO~e "SMAI.L • WHAT PRO~I.EMS" THE MI~E'S OIJ SOM&OiJE M<KE& MEr-ITIO~e;p ~ E-LSE'S PROPERTY... WITH ·NO ACCESS ROA D! GREAT~ SO HOW D''IA GeT TO IT WITHOUT TRES· PAS51NG!.,.HI R!< A HELICOPTER; REC:KO~ WHAT WAS THE " OUTCOME " OF THE QUA!C:R:EL AMONC:. (J K CAPI'AIN EASY I'L.L 'THE A&'TR'ONAU'TS '?' TRY THE SIMPLE< WAY FIRST-.JUST !3AI'lGE I~! \SH UROC I () I Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug gested by the above cartoon (Answers tomorrow) POINT PLEASANT REGISTER I Jumbles JADED Answer '1bU'~ IJOT C!XJKII.A'O 10t.JIIOHr,MY ~~\ii8'REi E'-AT\1-lW Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag a.rr~ Hand hog defeats self NORT H + Q95 EAST + AJ1073 • 84 • J 9 53 • 84 • 10 9 7 6 • K 82 +7 6 2 +A 9 8 .-THIS ZERO· INTEREST CLOSE TO · TERM FEI/OOL LC¥\N FOR A MILLION RESIDENTIAL IN5ULATION ..fi01'1 AND A MUCH OIL DO YOU THINK IT HALF WILL SAVE?... BARRELS AOA'(,SIR "· ,,.AND !!HERE DO WE GET THE io\ONEY ltl FIHANCE HOW ABOUT THE TEN AND AHALF BILLION A YEAR SOUTH +K 6 2 • K 10 7 ··STILL WORRIED ABOUT GOCKING HUC~IE? TAKE IT FROt-1 AN OLD TIMER, KID ... MEN DON'T THE DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY 15 COSTII'IS THESE LOANS? TAXPAYER? THAT'S A STAAT +H +KQJ 53 OISCOURAGE Vulnerable: Both Dea ler: North West Pass Pass North East South 1+ 3 NT 1+ Pass 2NT Pass Opening lead :+ 8 By Oswald J acoby and Alan Sontag BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS Bobby Goldman, one of our greatest bridge players. has written an unusua l bridge book called "Winne rs and Losers at the Bridge Table." consists of some 50 cartoons. Each ca rtoon is accompanied by s uch a dvice as " A loser thinks ' It 's up 10 me.' A winner knows 'lt depends on us."' South was a loser and a :Designer & Solids While TheJ Lastl W€€K STARTS ,voNDA't APPJL 21 · 59~ GASOUNE ALLEY We've prepared something special for that speCial lady l~nown os o secretory OJr omlngemenr is called "You'11e Worth Your Weight In Gold"" and includes o goldl~n bud vase lapel pin. We con deliver It anywhere il1 rhis area or a lrrost anywhere in the world This is the l~ind cJ gift that's bound to rroke a lasring impression. &PAIR~ MO(E · REPELLENt LAWN DAISY . 8 Petals 34" High .Yellow - POMEROY ACROSb 1 Finding things dull not Good Weight. Baseball, football , softbal l types. lrrs. of $8.99 value . Odd lot under th' ladder! WINNIE I ... ! UNDERSTAND; AND THANK5 FOR c le~nup . (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN. send $1 to. " Win at Bridge. .. care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City Station , New York, N. Y. 1001 9.) A DEL16HTFUL EVENIN6! 4 Arone 29 Keep SHOP in store 31 Wing 32 Cattle genus 35 Shake- . WOMENS. - SPRING PANTS Easy Cire Polyester liard VanMeter Ph. 992-2039 or 992-5721 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 1 We accept all major credit cards, and we wire flowers everywhere. speare's ~~~~n~u~t~k: s~~m;o~~~ BARNEY including white and fancy designs. Size 8 to 18,. Regular $6.99. Don't Miss These! :'3·oo PR. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL CHICKEN & · CHEESE SANIMIDf IN METAL CONTAINER last play 39 Ethereal 40 Light wood 41 Bose, e.g. 42 Rose essence WOMENS SPRING -%· ·HANDBAGS Our Entire ·Stock · On Sale -Now Thru Sunday 30 WHAT'S LOWEEZY UP TO THIS FiNE DAY, ho+-+-t- DOWN I FOUND IT, TATER - -i ! I Oliver Hardy 's nickname 2 Folklore creature 3 Coin of Iran DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR Is OFF I. 0 N G F E L L 0 W One lelter simply stands for another. . In Ihis sample A Is usect for the three L's, X for the two 0 s. etr. Sm gle le tlers. apost ro phes, the length and formati?n of the words are aU hints. Each day t he r ode l etters are different. WITH FRIES .••••••. $119 AUOLPH'$ DAIRY VALLEY I CRYPTOQUOTES 21 Piece RATCHET SOCKET SET ~ A • E or Ml:iric Si ze. IJ"'l forQed s I eel. ''~" d " 1Jrlve. :rrlple nrcmn ol ated . $644 Joe Ceremony was very short. When he entered a room, everyone had to be warned not to · stand on Ceremony. HAHAHAHA~ ({......--.... I'M A GREAT ADMIRER OF M'l OWN WRITING BKR NOXB LWR EDCLVEWZ ' L---L-=::....== -- - -- DLTR FEHHE- HLXXLJEWZ BKYW TRZEDRW PoiNT PLEASANT OR MASON BKEWZ EV EB QRRCEWZ LW y HTLD LBKRTV. - DYTNRX CT LOVB Yesterday's Cryptoquote: OJIIE-THIRD OF THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES PRO:-IOTE, WHILE THE OTHER TWO-'';:!RDS PROV!DE.- W!LL ROGERS ' THURSDAY, APRIL 17,1980 5·45--Farm Report 13; S:51f-PTL Club 13; 5:55--World at Largel7. 6' 00-700 Club 6,8; Health Fie ld 10; PTL Cl ub 15. 6:31f-For You ... Biack Woman 10; News 17 ; 6: 45--Morning Report 3; A.M . Weather 33; 6 :51f-Good Morning , West Virginia 13 ; 6 ' 55- News 13. 7:00-Toda y 3. 15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Thursday Morning 8; Balman 10 ; Three Slooges-Lillle Rascals 17. 7·31f-Fa mily Affair 10; 7:55--C huck Wh ite Reports 10. 8' 00-Capt. Ka ngaroo 8,10 ; Lucy Show 17; Sesame St . 33. 8:31f-Rom per Room 17; 9:00-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Beverl y . Hillbi llies 8; J effersons 10; Ph il Donahue 13,15; Family Affair 11. 9: Jlf-Bob Newhart 8; One Day At A Time 10; Green Acres 17. JO ,OO-(ard Shark s 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; Jeffersons 8; J oker's Wild 10; Morning Maga zine 13; Movie "E ach Dawn I Die" 17. 10 · 30-Hollywood Squares 3, 15 ; $20.000 Pyramid 13 ; Andy Griffi th 6. 10 ,5.5--'CBS N'e ws B; House Call 10. 11 : 00- Hig h Rollers 3, 15 ; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Price is Right 8,10 . 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3.15 ; Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame St . 20; 11 : 55--News 17. 12: 00- Newsce nt er 3; News 6,8, 10, 13; Hea lth Field 15; Lo ve Amer ican Style 17. 12 :30- Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Password Plus 15; M ovie "Look for the Silver I i ninn " 17 : E lec . Co. 20.33. I :00-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Chi ldren 6, 13: Young & tne Jackson's mate 5 Tooth 6 Late "Mr. Republican" substance 10 Active 6 Ground 11 Concept of claim 12 Inspirat10r. 7 Hubbub 14 Lengthy fish 8 Chemin Yesterday's A._nswer 15 Sesame de 20 Scrutinized 32 Begird 16 Tree bract 9 Cap 33 Greek · 21Likea 21 - a long 13 Turn mountain (quickly ) (follow stoolpigeon 34 Take the 22 Lacerate faithfull y) 16 Famous top role 23 Acclivity 24 Chinese port ship 35 Kind of dance 25 German poet 17 Chili con - 26 Spanish 36 Hasten expletive 26 Newscast 18 Exclude 28 Jurisdiction 37 Generation subject 19 Alaskan 38 Suitsble 30 Faun 27 Large kiln seaport 26 Flew off ~-r::"'"'T;-"r;:-''T(""at a tangent MENS& BOYS SPORI' JERSEY'S $.100 FLOWER (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .! b y fHO MAS JOSEPH Melba, we can't let l.lOU do this! Long length, over ca lf. White with stripe tops . F i 10 to 15. If perfect, you' d pay $5.99 . hand hog. His right bid was two clubs. but he took persona l command and bid two notrump . North raised to three and West opened the eight of s pades. South tho ught a while and f ina lly played low from dummy. East played the 10 a nd South took his king. He had to go after clubs a nd when West took his ace he was a bl e to lead a spade to give East four spade tricks. " I was sure East held the ace of clubs for his vulnerable overcall ," complained South. " If I had played West for that card l would have wrapped up game and rubber.'' "Tough luck. partner," sa id winner North and the next hand was dealt. " I wanted to kill the blank, blank," No rth told us later. "But l still had to finish the rubber with him'' A.s you readers can see, if South had bid two clubs North would have bid two notr ump a nd played the notrump game. With North as declarer the spade lead would cause no problem. North would make a lot of tricks - maybe as many as ll , but South had bid the notrump first. n MENS .TUBE SOCKS SECREFARI€5' Pomeroy, 0. 4-16-80 • A Q 62 + A Q 53 10 4 WEST OFNATIOHAL GATHER member-" ATIACHE " + 39~ CARPET BRIDGE 675-4082 or 675-6854 '""" MOM . TAKE: now. Main AWASH Th iS wa s t he case of the ambassador's staff Call 675-1333 or After 5:00 p.m. TO 89' 992-2SS6 "[I I I I X)" Prlntanswerhere : THE ·Ph. 992·5776 open 30 Coun try Roads 3 ; Match Ga me PM 6; Joker' s Wi ld 8; Di ck Cavett 33 ; The Ju dg e 10; Fami ly Feud 13; Wi ld Kingdom 15 ; All In The · Fam ily 17; . MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20 . 8 00-·· Rea l People 3, 15; Eight is E nough 6. 13 ; Body Human 8, 10; Movie "F uneral in Berlin " 17 . 9 .00- D iff ' rent Strokes 3. 15 ; Charli e's Angels 6, 13,· Movie " Guyana Traqedy :" 8,10 ; Pavarotti · 33. 9 30-· l s There an · American Stonehenge? 20 ; 10 : 00Rocklord Fi les 3, 15; Vegas 6,13 ; Opera from San Fancisco 33 ; News 20 . 10 · 15 ~ Up st a i rs , Downsta irs 17 ; 10 ,31f-Over Easy 20. I I 00:_- Ne ws 3.6. 8.1 0 . 13 . 15 ; Di ck Cavel l 20; Dave Allen at Large 33 . 11 : 15- · Love, American Style 17. I I : 30- Tonig ht 3, 15; A!rC News 6, 13; ABC Caplioned News 33; Black Sheep Squadron 8 ; Mo vie " Wuthering He ights" 17 ; Movie ··operation Sna fu " 10 . 11·50- Love Boat6 ,1 J; 12 : 4Q-Movie "S iiletto" 8; l :00- Tomorrow 3; Baretta 6, 13; News 15. 1: 40 ~ N e ws 17 ; 1 : 45- M ov i e · "Dec is ion at Sundown" 17 ; 2: 10- Ne ws 13 . J · 2Q- -Movie " Escape from San Quenti n" 17 ; 4:55- Maverick 17. 1 SOPIE Hubbard's .GreenhOlise ''' Carriers Needed Town of Mason., SPONGE SALE Television Viewing Unscramble these lour Jumbles , one letter to each square . 10 form four ordinary words · Veslerday s VALUES Local residents who bave been hired to do follow-up work In tiUs area for the 1980 Cellllus of PopUlation and Housing bave begun . their training, according to district manager, Pat Hagans. Training sessions for these enumeratoPS, or census takers, last two days. They are instructed on the use of the census questionnaire, census definitiona,lllld map reading. The training prepares them for iJI. terviewing people In households from which no census questionnaires have been mailed back or from which incomplete questionnaires were returned. Most of ~ latter calls will be made by telephone rather than personal visit, the manager said. Their follow-up calls will begin about April 16. ·MEETS APRIL !Z The Eastern Local Board of Education will hold a regular meeting April 22 at 7 p.m. at the high school. category against 3-year-old JusttD Henry, was a pi'edicted and popular winner for his role as the craggy capitalist in "Being There." Douglas, who has continued working despite weakened health, was the only winning actor not in attendance at Monday's ceremony. The other supporting role award - to Meryl Streep for "Kramer"was not unexpected, either. The only surprise came weeks ago, wben Miss Streep, who played Hoffman's estranged wife in the movie, was nominated In the supporting, rather than lead category. Steve Tesich won an Oscar for his charming, free-spirited "Breaking Away" script, a tale of growing up In a Midwest college town. "The Tin Drum," from·West Germany, was the best foreign language film. It was tbat country's first Oscar. •• In c ludes sponge mitt and whale back styles. Handy for Spring Clean up, at Sale Prices . . Follow-up caJis 3.00 hlgber. Steen, choice, 2-1, l!J?6.11110 lbi,I:.00-63.00. Cows, utility, 2-3, 975.11100 lbl, 48.50-63 .~ ; few April u , 1m CATILE PRICES' FeederSU!ero' !Good and Ciloie<) ~.~0-~:i ; 51)().7111llbl. - · one year probation, no operator's license, $15 and costs, no registration; William P. Davis, Columbus, $15 and costs, expired plates; Roger Hoschar, West Columbia, costs, restitution, one year probation, 30 days confinement suspended, Insufficient funds; Joseph W. Carpenter, Sbade, $39 and costs, overload. Forfeiting bonda were Leola M. Gilmore, Rt. 1, Rutland, $35.50, left of center; Roger D. Wilson, Huntington , Stephen D. Hauber, Parkersburg, Robert 0. Martin, Perrysburg, Kenneth R. Wilson, Cambridge, Priscilla L. Holmes, Columbus, Jimmie Johnson, Racine, Gerald Willis, N. Albany, Michael L. Johnson, Rt. 2, Racine, $35.50 each, speeding; Fae K. Craig, Minersville, $35.50, stop sign; Edward L. Savage, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $360.50; DWI; Dale A. Brooks, Rt. 1, Reedsville, $87.55, reckless operation. ted for sound _and cinematography. "Nonna Rae" was the ~r multiple winner of the night, garnering O!;cars for best song - "It Goes l,lke It Goes" - and for Miss Field's perfonnance: Hoffman's ambivalent acceptance and a verbal sparring match with reporters backstage provided thli evening's only hints of spontaneotlll drama, commodities of which Oscar Is usually in ample supply. Monday night was an exception. Hoffman joked a bit as he accepted his Oscar, then turned serious, making reference to his . being "critical of the Academy, and ... Res tless 8, 10. 2 00-Doclors 3, 15; One Life lo Live 6, IJ ; As The World T urn s 8, 10; 2:25-- News 17. 2:31f-Anolher World 3,15 ; I Love Lucy 17. 3 : 00- General Ho spi tal 6, 13 ; Guiding Li ght 8,10 ; Banana Splils 17; Masterpiece Thealre 20. 3:3()-FI Intstones 17; 4:01f-M istef Cartoon 3; M erv Griff in 6; Petticoat J unctio n 8; Sesame Si . 20,33 ; Real McCoys 13; Little Rasca ls 15: Sepcfreman 17. 4:31f-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerr y 13 ; Merv Griffi n 15 ; Gilligan's I s. 17 . 5: 00- Carol Burne tt 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17: Mister Roger s' Neighborhood 20,33 . 5: 31f-Mash 3; News 6; Play the Percenlages 8; Elec. Co . 20; Mash 10; Ha ppy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6 :00-News 3.8.10, 13 , 15; ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20; 3-2· 1 Contact 33. 6:31f-NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnett 6; Bob Newhart 1_7; Over Easy _20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. / :U()-l..rOSS·WifS J; lie rae Dough 8; Face lhe Music 6, 13; News TO; How To Get to Heaven from Hawaii 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dic k Cavell 20. 7 : 30- Hollywood Squares 3; In Search Of 6; Joker 's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; $100.000 Name That Tune 10; Nashville on the Road 13; All In The Family 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Repor t 20. 8:00-Buck Rogers 3, 15; Mork & Mindy 6,13; Palmerstown U.S.A. 8. 10; Bill Moyers Journal 20; Movie " Suppose They Gave a Wa r and Nobody Came?" 17; P ur suit of Excellence·· 33. 8,31f-Benson 6,13; Quincy 3, 15; Barney Miller 6, 13; Hagen 10; Bat tle for Africa 8 ; Sneak Pre views 20,33. 9 : 30- Assoclates 16,13 ; Ca mera Three 20; Sports : Close Up 33. 10:00-Rockford F iles 3,15; 20-20 6, 13; Contender 8, 10; Opera from San Francisco : 33 ; News 20. 10 :31f-Americans 17; Over Easy 20. 11 :00- News 3, 6,8 , 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavell 20 ; Austin City Limits 33. 11 :31f-Tonlght3, 15; ABC News6,13; Columbo 8; Movie " Fool's Parade" 10; Movie " The· More lhe Merrier" 17. 11 :5D-Charlle's Angels 6, 13; 12:00ABC Caplloned News 33; 12 :31fDave Allen al Large 33. I ' 00-Tomorrow 3; Baret!~ 6, 13; News 15; I : 1.5--'Ma~y Hartman 8; 1:35--News 17. I :41f-Movle "Drums of Tahiti" 17; 2: I If-News 13. 3· 11f-Movle "Fort Ti" 17; 4:41fMaverick 17 ; 5 :40- Love, American Style 17. �1G-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April 16, 1980 Middleport's monthly financial, activity reports given Middleport Village Council's expendable funds as of March 31 totaled $128,118.79, according to the monthly report ol Jon Buck, Middleport VIllage Treasurer. The receipts, disbursements and balance, respectively, for each fund during the month In the expendable funds inol1,1de: general safety, $4,688.36, $9,430.16, $'1 ,427.30; street lights, no receipts, $999.74, $8,018.23; cemetery, $928.69, $994.25, $725.13; fire equipment, no receipts, $1,059.81; $1,182.65; swimming pool, no receipts, $41:33, $3,422.45; fire truck, $90,717.50, $25.~. $118,043.71; planning commlsslon, no recelp!S, $5, $152.80; street maintenance, $4,871.28, $'1 ,326.62, $71.92; street levy, no receipts, no diabursemenf.ll, $5,1161.22; federal revenue sharing, no receipts, $8,833.72, $3,381.82; HUD, no receipts, no disburseJ!!ents, $9,829.96. Receipts for the month totaled $101,185.83 while disbursements totaled $54,250.43. Village Council obligated funds remained at $18,160.39 with no receipts and no disbursements made during the month. The balance of all obligated funds for the Middleport Board of Public Affairs as of March 31 totaled $239,532.17. The receipts, disbursements and balance of each fund making up the total, respecUvely, for the month iJI. elude: sanitary sewer, $5,058.26, $5,858.85, $16,412.50; sanitary sewer escrow, $1,865; $918.85, $187,012.24; water, $8,~95 . 28, $8 ,305 .U, $28,374.26; water meter trusts, $135, $152.11, $'1,733.17. Receipts from the obligated funds for the month totaled $15,453.54 while disbursements totaled $15,235.65. Middleport's Police Department made 116 arrest;! during March, SO ol them were on speeding charges accordln& to the monthly report of Kramer vs ·Kramer earns five Oscars HOLLYWOOD (AP) - On a tranquil night for Oscar, Dustin Hoffman and his bitter child custody batUe "Kramer vs. Kramer" earned the best of the 52nd annual Academy awards, while Sally Field's portrayal of a union militant In "Nonna Rae" brought her best actress honors. "Kramer" won five major awards Monday night, Including best picture, best screenplay and directing (Robert Benton), best supporting actress (Meryl Streep) and best actor - the ofteiHiomlnated but neverbefore chosen Hoffman. Bob Fosse's " All 1bat Jazz," a self-Inspired musical about a stage producer's frenetic and eventually fatal drive, won four Oscars - film editing, art direction, adapted score and costwne design. "Apocalypse Now," Francis Ford Coppola's VIetnam_War epic, collec- Officers must have wilrrant WASHINGTON (AP) - Three members of the Supreme Court say their six brethren are forcing the cop on the beat to make snap legal choices "that perplex even judges in their chambers." By a 6-3 vote Tuesday, the nation's highest court ruled that police officers cannot enter a person's home to make an arrest without a warrant -lrlessit'sanemergency. The protection also extends to the irrunediate vicinity of the home, such as the yard or driveway of a house or the hallway of an apartment building. The court previously had ruled that police generally must have a court warrant before searching a home. But never before had the justices extended the warrant requirement to arrests. Under the latest ruling, a search warrant is not sufficient authority to make an arrest even If the search turns up incriminating evidence. The officers still must obtain a separate arrest warrant. The court's majority, Jed by Justice John Paul Stevens, said the constitutional right to privacy and the ancient belief that "a man's house Is his castle" require such an imposition on police. But Stevens' lengthy opinion states, "We have no occasion to consider the sort of emergency or dangerous situation, described In our cases as exigent·clrctunstances, that would justify a warrantless entry Into a home for the purpose of either arrest or search." County Court Fourteen defendants were fined and 12 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Monday. Fined by Judge Charles Knight were David Lowman, G;lllipolis, Lucian Barcus, Gallipolis, Jinunie Evans, Pomeroy, Bobby J. Adams, Rt 3, Pomeroy, Tammy Davis, Minersville, Sarah L. Nutter, Vienna, and Hollie D. Null, ll, Davisville, W. Va., $15 and costs each, speeding; Kathryn Ohlinger, Port· land, '10, assured clear distance; Robert Radcliff, Wellston, $175 and costs, overweight; Coru!le K. Petrie, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, failure to yield; Johnnie Evans, Rt. 2, Racine, tosts only, 30 days confinement, confinement suspended, / report.... CINCINNATI (AP I - CaWe earl)'. Sloushter - ... - / jJ • 110. Aucllon ·eo... and oon.2.oo. at 54 21141 .7~: cutter, H , IIIIOoliiiO lbl, tll .~. z:;. sUus. yield grade l,ltoo-111801111. 'eo.oo-&1.76. Vealen, choice, 110-3151ba, M.(IO.I?' .oct Feeder ,.....,., medium 1, ~· lbo, 60.00. 6'1.10; hoblein. 4511-7111111», ii6.1»a.50; bellet'!l, medlwn l ,- l b i,51.0Ul.25. Atbetu U\lfltoel. Salts Market Rep<><l 3IJ0.6I)() lbl. Feeder Heffe"'' (Good and Choice 13IJ0.6I)() Ills. 51)().700lbo. ~ . Feeder B.U.' (Good and Choice) :J00.5111llbl. 611.~1; 51)().7111llbl. ~7-47. ' Feeder B.U.' (Good and Choice) 3IJ0.6I)() lbs. 111).~1: 51)().700 lbo. ~7-47. SlaughlerB.U.' (Over l,lllllbl. I ~2-55 . 25. Slaughter Cows: UtiUtles 4140.25 ; Canners andCuttms30-44.75. !lprlngorCow" \ByTheHead)40-18.50. COw and Call I'll n (By 1be Unll) 51~. Veal>: (Choice and Prime111H04.50. , Baby Calves' (By The Head)lil-121. HOG'PRICES' · Hop' (Mo. I, Barrows and Gllto) Z00.230 lbl. ~7·73: Z7 .110-21.61). Bulchet' Sows 21.7j,.%7 .75. Butcher Boan 17.7:>26.lll. · Feeder Pip ' (ByTheHead)ll-20. Olllo Valley Uv,.tod< Co. MAIIU:f REPORT Sale every Saturdl7 all p.m. All prlceo taken !rom tho auction d Satunlly, April 12, 111110. Trends: l"eoder c:oltle lleady to 13 hlJ)ler, COWl P to 16 hicher, veol cal•eo otoad)'. ' Tttol-Z7t l"eeder Steers: Good'ml Choice 110 to 31111lbl. 6'7o7UII: JOO to 400 lbl. IIJII.76: 400 to 5110 Ills. e2JII.74; ICIOioiiDO 11».11·70; llllto 700 Jbo. ~ ; 700 toDlbo. 51-G; lllllml ovorlllo<ll. FeoderlleUen: Good and Choice 110 to JOO lbl. 10-70: 110 to tllll ... " - - ; 1110 to 5011lbl. Ill). . IUO; ICIOtoiUO lbo. l111411: _,to 1111llbo. II047.illl: ' 700toll0lbo. -.-.511; •11111 over41~.511 . · F - Bullo: Good and Oloke . . to Dlbo. M.5().71.N; 11t1t 1D 4llllbo. G-71.10; 4111 to llllllbo. -.511; ICIO to ICIO lbo. IHUO: ... to 7011 lbl. M.5061.71; 7GOtoDibl. - ; 1111 and over4'1· IH.71. .....,.. aad bullo (3111 to lllllbo.) 12.lll- llli~ ,.. . ....., (1,1100 lbo. andovfl') 54.lllo<lt.:l$. Slo....,... _ , (udll~,.) 4'1 ,'1:>6%.7$; (Cal> ...... andcullon)-.71. Sorlrwer Coon (by tho bead) !'Mill. . ~- (bytliebeatl)-. Vooi-O.lB. · Bollr-10-UO. ' 110011 T·~~=~j 10.110ol!l.21. :~head) lfl.l3. -~ lbo. andover)l'lJ0-15.7~. for reason." Backstage, he expanded: " I guess what I'm trying to say Is that I do think tbat art is competitive ... but It Is for the artist to do the competing. There's just no way to arbitrarily draw the line on good work.". Not at all ambivalent was Sally Field, who struggled for years with her cutesy "Gidget" image before getting roles worthy of Oscar performances. Her portrayal of the diminutive, tough-minded union organizer, Nonna Rae, earned her a best.actress Oscar in a difficult field that included such heavyweights as Jane Fonda and Marsha Mason. Miss Field wept openly on stage, and said afterward, "I'm absolutely shocked.... I know I'll go home and cry some more. I've wanted to be an actress since I was three. This is incredible." Melvyn Douglas, who at 79 was competing in the supporting actor . Police Chief J. J. Cremeans. of March, according.to the report of There were eight arrest~ on dJsor. Fire Chief Jeff Darst. derly manner charges ancl three on Nine were for fires and 47 were • charges of falling to maintain con- emergency medical runs. Of the 47 'j trol. There were two · eacll for Im- emergency runs, 33 were In town . proper backing, driving while In- and 14 were !)tit of town. Two calls in- . 1 toxicated, resisting_ arrest and volved motor vehlcl~ accidents. All ; disturbing the peat:e: There was on vehicles were driven a. total ol atrest each for aggravaled ' 1,425.1 miles during the month. ~ •• lnenaclng threats, fleeing a pollee officer, fqllowing too closely, In- r,:::======::::==~ toxlcation, bad checks, failure to NOW OPEN stop, menacing threats, destruction ot property, open flask, spinning FOR SPRING SEASON tires, allowing dog to run loose, nmComplete line of bedding ' ' and vegetable plants. 1 nlng a stop sign, . assui'ed clear distance, no operator's license and Plus blooming hanging driving a weavingcoilrse. baskets & foliage. Pw:klng meter collections totaled "Season Special" $825.50 for the month and the police Bedding Plants cruiser was driven 3,524 miles 90c 1n Dozen Paks M=- dwing Department The Middleport Fire Department answered 56 ca_lls during the month 11-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April 16,1980 DICK TRACY 'if'iJI}rul fi;}'1f l~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME r:!J ~ ~~ 1\1 byHennArnoldandBoblee THINK I BETTeR ~EC~ '"'IJ'VN>;:,. AND SEE IF ANY- ~~~~~~~~us IS I ADUCT I l I I WEDNESDAY , APRIL 16,1 980 IARUSSEj A~OUT THO~e "SMAI.L • WHAT PRO~I.EMS" THE MI~E'S OIJ SOM&OiJE M<KE& MEr-ITIO~e;p ~ E-LSE'S PROPERTY... WITH ·NO ACCESS ROA D! GREAT~ SO HOW D''IA GeT TO IT WITHOUT TRES· PAS51NG!.,.HI R!< A HELICOPTER; REC:KO~ WHAT WAS THE " OUTCOME " OF THE QUA!C:R:EL AMONC:. (J K CAPI'AIN EASY I'L.L 'THE A&'TR'ONAU'TS '?' TRY THE SIMPLE< WAY FIRST-.JUST !3AI'lGE I~! \SH UROC I () I Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug gested by the above cartoon (Answers tomorrow) POINT PLEASANT REGISTER I Jumbles JADED Answer '1bU'~ IJOT C!XJKII.A'O 10t.JIIOHr,MY ~~\ii8'REi E'-AT\1-lW Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag a.rr~ Hand hog defeats self NORT H + Q95 EAST + AJ1073 • 84 • J 9 53 • 84 • 10 9 7 6 • K 82 +7 6 2 +A 9 8 .-THIS ZERO· INTEREST CLOSE TO · TERM FEI/OOL LC¥\N FOR A MILLION RESIDENTIAL IN5ULATION ..fi01'1 AND A MUCH OIL DO YOU THINK IT HALF WILL SAVE?... BARRELS AOA'(,SIR "· ,,.AND !!HERE DO WE GET THE io\ONEY ltl FIHANCE HOW ABOUT THE TEN AND AHALF BILLION A YEAR SOUTH +K 6 2 • K 10 7 ··STILL WORRIED ABOUT GOCKING HUC~IE? TAKE IT FROt-1 AN OLD TIMER, KID ... MEN DON'T THE DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY 15 COSTII'IS THESE LOANS? TAXPAYER? THAT'S A STAAT +H +KQJ 53 OISCOURAGE Vulnerable: Both Dea ler: North West Pass Pass North East South 1+ 3 NT 1+ Pass 2NT Pass Opening lead :+ 8 By Oswald J acoby and Alan Sontag BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS Bobby Goldman, one of our greatest bridge players. has written an unusua l bridge book called "Winne rs and Losers at the Bridge Table." consists of some 50 cartoons. Each ca rtoon is accompanied by s uch a dvice as " A loser thinks ' It 's up 10 me.' A winner knows 'lt depends on us."' South was a loser and a :Designer & Solids While TheJ Lastl W€€K STARTS ,voNDA't APPJL 21 · 59~ GASOUNE ALLEY We've prepared something special for that speCial lady l~nown os o secretory OJr omlngemenr is called "You'11e Worth Your Weight In Gold"" and includes o goldl~n bud vase lapel pin. We con deliver It anywhere il1 rhis area or a lrrost anywhere in the world This is the l~ind cJ gift that's bound to rroke a lasring impression. &PAIR~ MO(E · REPELLENt LAWN DAISY . 8 Petals 34" High .Yellow - POMEROY ACROSb 1 Finding things dull not Good Weight. Baseball, football , softbal l types. lrrs. of $8.99 value . Odd lot under th' ladder! WINNIE I ... ! UNDERSTAND; AND THANK5 FOR c le~nup . (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN. send $1 to. " Win at Bridge. .. care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City Station , New York, N. Y. 1001 9.) A DEL16HTFUL EVENIN6! 4 Arone 29 Keep SHOP in store 31 Wing 32 Cattle genus 35 Shake- . WOMENS. - SPRING PANTS Easy Cire Polyester liard VanMeter Ph. 992-2039 or 992-5721 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 1 We accept all major credit cards, and we wire flowers everywhere. speare's ~~~~n~u~t~k: s~~m;o~~~ BARNEY including white and fancy designs. Size 8 to 18,. Regular $6.99. Don't Miss These! :'3·oo PR. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL CHICKEN & · CHEESE SANIMIDf IN METAL CONTAINER last play 39 Ethereal 40 Light wood 41 Bose, e.g. 42 Rose essence WOMENS SPRING -%· ·HANDBAGS Our Entire ·Stock · On Sale -Now Thru Sunday 30 WHAT'S LOWEEZY UP TO THIS FiNE DAY, ho+-+-t- DOWN I FOUND IT, TATER - -i ! I Oliver Hardy 's nickname 2 Folklore creature 3 Coin of Iran DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR Is OFF I. 0 N G F E L L 0 W One lelter simply stands for another. . In Ihis sample A Is usect for the three L's, X for the two 0 s. etr. Sm gle le tlers. apost ro phes, the length and formati?n of the words are aU hints. Each day t he r ode l etters are different. WITH FRIES .••••••. $119 AUOLPH'$ DAIRY VALLEY I CRYPTOQUOTES 21 Piece RATCHET SOCKET SET ~ A • E or Ml:iric Si ze. IJ"'l forQed s I eel. ''~" d " 1Jrlve. :rrlple nrcmn ol ated . $644 Joe Ceremony was very short. When he entered a room, everyone had to be warned not to · stand on Ceremony. HAHAHAHA~ ({......--.... I'M A GREAT ADMIRER OF M'l OWN WRITING BKR NOXB LWR EDCLVEWZ ' L---L-=::....== -- - -- DLTR FEHHE- HLXXLJEWZ BKYW TRZEDRW PoiNT PLEASANT OR MASON BKEWZ EV EB QRRCEWZ LW y HTLD LBKRTV. - DYTNRX CT LOVB Yesterday's Cryptoquote: OJIIE-THIRD OF THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES PRO:-IOTE, WHILE THE OTHER TWO-'';:!RDS PROV!DE.- W!LL ROGERS ' THURSDAY, APRIL 17,1980 5·45--Farm Report 13; S:51f-PTL Club 13; 5:55--World at Largel7. 6' 00-700 Club 6,8; Health Fie ld 10; PTL Cl ub 15. 6:31f-For You ... Biack Woman 10; News 17 ; 6: 45--Morning Report 3; A.M . Weather 33; 6 :51f-Good Morning , West Virginia 13 ; 6 ' 55- News 13. 7:00-Toda y 3. 15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Thursday Morning 8; Balman 10 ; Three Slooges-Lillle Rascals 17. 7·31f-Fa mily Affair 10; 7:55--C huck Wh ite Reports 10. 8' 00-Capt. Ka ngaroo 8,10 ; Lucy Show 17; Sesame St . 33. 8:31f-Rom per Room 17; 9:00-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Beverl y . Hillbi llies 8; J effersons 10; Ph il Donahue 13,15; Family Affair 11. 9: Jlf-Bob Newhart 8; One Day At A Time 10; Green Acres 17. JO ,OO-(ard Shark s 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; Jeffersons 8; J oker's Wild 10; Morning Maga zine 13; Movie "E ach Dawn I Die" 17. 10 · 30-Hollywood Squares 3, 15 ; $20.000 Pyramid 13 ; Andy Griffi th 6. 10 ,5.5--'CBS N'e ws B; House Call 10. 11 : 00- Hig h Rollers 3, 15 ; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Price is Right 8,10 . 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3.15 ; Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame St . 20; 11 : 55--News 17. 12: 00- Newsce nt er 3; News 6,8, 10, 13; Hea lth Field 15; Lo ve Amer ican Style 17. 12 :30- Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Password Plus 15; M ovie "Look for the Silver I i ninn " 17 : E lec . Co. 20.33. I :00-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Chi ldren 6, 13: Young & tne Jackson's mate 5 Tooth 6 Late "Mr. Republican" substance 10 Active 6 Ground 11 Concept of claim 12 Inspirat10r. 7 Hubbub 14 Lengthy fish 8 Chemin Yesterday's A._nswer 15 Sesame de 20 Scrutinized 32 Begird 16 Tree bract 9 Cap 33 Greek · 21Likea 21 - a long 13 Turn mountain (quickly ) (follow stoolpigeon 34 Take the 22 Lacerate faithfull y) 16 Famous top role 23 Acclivity 24 Chinese port ship 35 Kind of dance 25 German poet 17 Chili con - 26 Spanish 36 Hasten expletive 26 Newscast 18 Exclude 28 Jurisdiction 37 Generation subject 19 Alaskan 38 Suitsble 30 Faun 27 Large kiln seaport 26 Flew off ~-r::"'"'T;-"r;:-''T(""at a tangent MENS& BOYS SPORI' JERSEY'S $.100 FLOWER (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .! b y fHO MAS JOSEPH Melba, we can't let l.lOU do this! Long length, over ca lf. White with stripe tops . F i 10 to 15. If perfect, you' d pay $5.99 . hand hog. His right bid was two clubs. but he took persona l command and bid two notrump . North raised to three and West opened the eight of s pades. South tho ught a while and f ina lly played low from dummy. East played the 10 a nd South took his king. He had to go after clubs a nd when West took his ace he was a bl e to lead a spade to give East four spade tricks. " I was sure East held the ace of clubs for his vulnerable overcall ," complained South. " If I had played West for that card l would have wrapped up game and rubber.'' "Tough luck. partner," sa id winner North and the next hand was dealt. " I wanted to kill the blank, blank," No rth told us later. "But l still had to finish the rubber with him'' A.s you readers can see, if South had bid two clubs North would have bid two notr ump a nd played the notrump game. With North as declarer the spade lead would cause no problem. North would make a lot of tricks - maybe as many as ll , but South had bid the notrump first. n MENS .TUBE SOCKS SECREFARI€5' Pomeroy, 0. 4-16-80 • A Q 62 + A Q 53 10 4 WEST OFNATIOHAL GATHER member-" ATIACHE " + 39~ CARPET BRIDGE 675-4082 or 675-6854 '""" MOM . TAKE: now. Main AWASH Th iS wa s t he case of the ambassador's staff Call 675-1333 or After 5:00 p.m. TO 89' 992-2SS6 "[I I I I X)" Prlntanswerhere : THE ·Ph. 992·5776 open 30 Coun try Roads 3 ; Match Ga me PM 6; Joker' s Wi ld 8; Di ck Cavett 33 ; The Ju dg e 10; Fami ly Feud 13; Wi ld Kingdom 15 ; All In The · Fam ily 17; . MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20 . 8 00-·· Rea l People 3, 15; Eight is E nough 6. 13 ; Body Human 8, 10; Movie "F uneral in Berlin " 17 . 9 .00- D iff ' rent Strokes 3. 15 ; Charli e's Angels 6, 13,· Movie " Guyana Traqedy :" 8,10 ; Pavarotti · 33. 9 30-· l s There an · American Stonehenge? 20 ; 10 : 00Rocklord Fi les 3, 15; Vegas 6,13 ; Opera from San Fancisco 33 ; News 20 . 10 · 15 ~ Up st a i rs , Downsta irs 17 ; 10 ,31f-Over Easy 20. I I 00:_- Ne ws 3.6. 8.1 0 . 13 . 15 ; Di ck Cavel l 20; Dave Allen at Large 33 . 11 : 15- · Love, American Style 17. I I : 30- Tonig ht 3, 15; A!rC News 6, 13; ABC Caplioned News 33; Black Sheep Squadron 8 ; Mo vie " Wuthering He ights" 17 ; Movie ··operation Sna fu " 10 . 11·50- Love Boat6 ,1 J; 12 : 4Q-Movie "S iiletto" 8; l :00- Tomorrow 3; Baretta 6, 13; News 15. 1: 40 ~ N e ws 17 ; 1 : 45- M ov i e · "Dec is ion at Sundown" 17 ; 2: 10- Ne ws 13 . J · 2Q- -Movie " Escape from San Quenti n" 17 ; 4:55- Maverick 17. 1 SOPIE Hubbard's .GreenhOlise ''' Carriers Needed Town of Mason., SPONGE SALE Television Viewing Unscramble these lour Jumbles , one letter to each square . 10 form four ordinary words · Veslerday s VALUES Local residents who bave been hired to do follow-up work In tiUs area for the 1980 Cellllus of PopUlation and Housing bave begun . their training, according to district manager, Pat Hagans. Training sessions for these enumeratoPS, or census takers, last two days. They are instructed on the use of the census questionnaire, census definitiona,lllld map reading. The training prepares them for iJI. terviewing people In households from which no census questionnaires have been mailed back or from which incomplete questionnaires were returned. Most of ~ latter calls will be made by telephone rather than personal visit, the manager said. Their follow-up calls will begin about April 16. ·MEETS APRIL !Z The Eastern Local Board of Education will hold a regular meeting April 22 at 7 p.m. at the high school. category against 3-year-old JusttD Henry, was a pi'edicted and popular winner for his role as the craggy capitalist in "Being There." Douglas, who has continued working despite weakened health, was the only winning actor not in attendance at Monday's ceremony. The other supporting role award - to Meryl Streep for "Kramer"was not unexpected, either. The only surprise came weeks ago, wben Miss Streep, who played Hoffman's estranged wife in the movie, was nominated In the supporting, rather than lead category. Steve Tesich won an Oscar for his charming, free-spirited "Breaking Away" script, a tale of growing up In a Midwest college town. "The Tin Drum," from·West Germany, was the best foreign language film. It was tbat country's first Oscar. •• In c ludes sponge mitt and whale back styles. Handy for Spring Clean up, at Sale Prices . . Follow-up caJis 3.00 hlgber. Steen, choice, 2-1, l!J?6.11110 lbi,I:.00-63.00. Cows, utility, 2-3, 975.11100 lbl, 48.50-63 .~ ; few April u , 1m CATILE PRICES' FeederSU!ero' !Good and Ciloie<) ~.~0-~:i ; 51)().7111llbl. - · one year probation, no operator's license, $15 and costs, no registration; William P. Davis, Columbus, $15 and costs, expired plates; Roger Hoschar, West Columbia, costs, restitution, one year probation, 30 days confinement suspended, Insufficient funds; Joseph W. Carpenter, Sbade, $39 and costs, overload. Forfeiting bonda were Leola M. Gilmore, Rt. 1, Rutland, $35.50, left of center; Roger D. Wilson, Huntington , Stephen D. Hauber, Parkersburg, Robert 0. Martin, Perrysburg, Kenneth R. Wilson, Cambridge, Priscilla L. Holmes, Columbus, Jimmie Johnson, Racine, Gerald Willis, N. Albany, Michael L. Johnson, Rt. 2, Racine, $35.50 each, speeding; Fae K. Craig, Minersville, $35.50, stop sign; Edward L. Savage, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $360.50; DWI; Dale A. Brooks, Rt. 1, Reedsville, $87.55, reckless operation. ted for sound _and cinematography. "Nonna Rae" was the ~r multiple winner of the night, garnering O!;cars for best song - "It Goes l,lke It Goes" - and for Miss Field's perfonnance: Hoffman's ambivalent acceptance and a verbal sparring match with reporters backstage provided thli evening's only hints of spontaneotlll drama, commodities of which Oscar Is usually in ample supply. Monday night was an exception. Hoffman joked a bit as he accepted his Oscar, then turned serious, making reference to his . being "critical of the Academy, and ... Res tless 8, 10. 2 00-Doclors 3, 15; One Life lo Live 6, IJ ; As The World T urn s 8, 10; 2:25-- News 17. 2:31f-Anolher World 3,15 ; I Love Lucy 17. 3 : 00- General Ho spi tal 6, 13 ; Guiding Li ght 8,10 ; Banana Splils 17; Masterpiece Thealre 20. 3:3()-FI Intstones 17; 4:01f-M istef Cartoon 3; M erv Griff in 6; Petticoat J unctio n 8; Sesame Si . 20,33 ; Real McCoys 13; Little Rasca ls 15: Sepcfreman 17. 4:31f-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerr y 13 ; Merv Griffi n 15 ; Gilligan's I s. 17 . 5: 00- Carol Burne tt 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17: Mister Roger s' Neighborhood 20,33 . 5: 31f-Mash 3; News 6; Play the Percenlages 8; Elec. Co . 20; Mash 10; Ha ppy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6 :00-News 3.8.10, 13 , 15; ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20; 3-2· 1 Contact 33. 6:31f-NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnett 6; Bob Newhart 1_7; Over Easy _20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. / :U()-l..rOSS·WifS J; lie rae Dough 8; Face lhe Music 6, 13; News TO; How To Get to Heaven from Hawaii 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dic k Cavell 20. 7 : 30- Hollywood Squares 3; In Search Of 6; Joker 's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; $100.000 Name That Tune 10; Nashville on the Road 13; All In The Family 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Repor t 20. 8:00-Buck Rogers 3, 15; Mork & Mindy 6,13; Palmerstown U.S.A. 8. 10; Bill Moyers Journal 20; Movie " Suppose They Gave a Wa r and Nobody Came?" 17; P ur suit of Excellence·· 33. 8,31f-Benson 6,13; Quincy 3, 15; Barney Miller 6, 13; Hagen 10; Bat tle for Africa 8 ; Sneak Pre views 20,33. 9 : 30- Assoclates 16,13 ; Ca mera Three 20; Sports : Close Up 33. 10:00-Rockford F iles 3,15; 20-20 6, 13; Contender 8, 10; Opera from San Francisco : 33 ; News 20. 10 :31f-Americans 17; Over Easy 20. 11 :00- News 3, 6,8 , 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavell 20 ; Austin City Limits 33. 11 :31f-Tonlght3, 15; ABC News6,13; Columbo 8; Movie " Fool's Parade" 10; Movie " The· More lhe Merrier" 17. 11 :5D-Charlle's Angels 6, 13; 12:00ABC Caplloned News 33; 12 :31fDave Allen al Large 33. I ' 00-Tomorrow 3; Baret!~ 6, 13; News 15; I : 1.5--'Ma~y Hartman 8; 1:35--News 17. I :41f-Movle "Drums of Tahiti" 17; 2: I If-News 13. 3· 11f-Movle "Fort Ti" 17; 4:41fMaverick 17 ; 5 :40- Love, American Style 17. �12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April 16, 1980 Government will provide corn storage reserve program ~.: I j ' WASIDNGTON (AP) - Within a few days, perhaps by the end of this week, the Agriculture Department expects to begin letting corn farmers who dld not participate in the 1979 feedgrain program put "a limited quantity" ol their grain in the govenunent's reserve program. Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland aMounced the expanded com reserve program Tuesday. Along Wlth cash purchases of gram by the department, it is aimed at taking from the market quantities of corn and wheat that were embargoed by Pres1dent Carter from delivery to the Soviet Uruon. The objective is to help boost grain pnces, which many fanners believe have been depressed for weeks as a result of Carter's action on Jan. 4 in response to the Soviet Union's military occupation of Mghanistan. The department also has been buymg some corn, including an additional 25 8 million bushels announced earlier Tuesday, and has bought 154.9 million bushels of wheat. , Congress recently approved legtslation which perrruts previously ineligible farmers to take part in the reserve program. It enables them to store gram for as long as three years or until prices rise enough to trigger 1ts release on the market. But wheat farmers who did not take part in the 1979 acreage program will not be allowed to enter the reserve program at this time because government purchases have absorbed all that was affected by the embargo. Before the law was enacted, only fanners who took part of the1r cropland from production last year were ehg1ble for the reserve program. Bergland sa1d a malWllum of about 295 miilton bushels of corn 7.5 millioo metric tons - will be allowed into the reserve " on a f1rst· come; first-served basis" until the limit has been reached, or until May 15, whichever comes first. But he said farmers who cooperated in the 1979 acreage setaside program "will continue to be eligible" for the reserve, regardless of how much of the prevwusly ineligible grain is put into it. Thus, including com already bought by USDA, some 9 RUIIion metric. tons of corn - about 354.6 million bushels - would be covered by purchases and additions to the reserve. That is the amount of corn suspended from delivery to the Soviet Uruon. The corn purchases announced earlier Tuesday raised to about 59.2 million bushels - I 5 million metric tons - the amount of com the department has bought. Officials said the new purchases averaged $2.45 a bushel, making a total of about $63.4 million. Prices varied widely, howeve11- according to locations. A metric ton is about 2,205 bushels and is equal to 39.4 bushels of corn or 36.7 bushels of wheat. Wheat purchases totaled about 4.2 million metric tons before they were closed down this week . On the Farm Scene was applauded warmly by farm youths when he said Alnericans must reslllt high pnces set by the Organizallon d. · Petroleum Exporting Countr1es by conserving energy and turning to other sources. "We're not going to get this oilpnce thing under control until we can tell the OPEC countries that they can take their oil and you-knowwhat," he satd. Bergland made his remarks Tuesday in response to a question from one of about 300 delegates at· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A House-passed bill creating a new appellate court distnct has been defeated in the Senate, following an attempt to link it with a proposal helping blacks win election to judicial posts m Hamilton County. Majority Democrats were unable to muster the tw~thirds con· stitutional majority of 22 votes they needed to approve fonnation of a 12th state appeals court. Tuesday's 18-14 vote was generally along party lmes, w1th Democrats m support and Republicans agamst the bill Buttwo GOP Senators, John R. Kasich, Columbus, and H. Cooper Snyder, Blanchester, supported the measure, while Sen. Ronald L. Nabakowslti, !).Lorain, voted against it. Announcements 3 GUN SHOOT Rac1ne Ftre Dept Every Saturday 6 30 p m Volunteer At thetr buildingm Bashan Factory ,choke guns only GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 00 Factory choke only Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland Proceeds donated Iron and brass beds, old furmture, desks, gold rings. jewelry, silver dollars, sterlmg, etc., wood ice boxes, antiQues, etc Complete ' households. Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992- FHA-Low down payment , gold Dental gold and gold Gold, silver or fore1gn coins or any gold or Silver 1tems Ant1que furn1ture, glass or china , will pay top dollar, or complete estates . No item too large or too small Check prices before sellmg Also do appra1smg . Osby (Qssie) Martin 992- possible' for gold and silver cotns, nngs, 1ewelry, etc. 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 (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING !>HONE 9'12 ·6370 ALSO DO APPRAISING . P1ckmg up an Easy play organ tn your area LOOking for a responS ible party to take over payments _ Ca!l credit manager collect 614 592 5122 . Beg1nner Cake Decoratmg classes startmg soon Call Carousel Cnfect1onary, Middleport lor details . 992 6342 SELL YOUR SILVER COINS , STERLING SILVER , GOLD, ETC , TO BROWN ' S IN MID DLEPORT FOR TOP DOLLAR. PHONE 614·992· 5133. Tuning Lane Damets 742 2951 Tunmg and Repair Servtce since 1965. If no answer phone 992-2082. LANDMARK old ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ~'Your ~'Birthday April "· 1900 Advancement this coming year ts lik~ where your work or career 1s concerned There ts one t~, however, that could del.tr your progress; geltmg Involved m political sttuat1ons ARIES !March Zl·Aprlll9) Be wary todtty of behavmg too severely w1th those in your charge Harsh methods wdl produce more ha nn than Boocl RomBnce, travel, luck, reS()urces, possible pitfalls and career for the conung monlhs are au discussed m your Astra-Graph, Box 489 Radio C1ty Stat10n, N. Y 10019 Be sure to specify bJrt.h date. concepts are good today, but you may tmplement them haphaUirdly and not get the results you des1re Follow your orJglnal plan to the letter GEMINI IMay Zl·JUD< 2111 Things you do unselfishly for others today w1ll serve to make you and lh05e you help happy Where your motives are sellish, no one •s apt to benertt CANCER (JWie 21-July 221 Your fr1ends are Wllbng and anx1ous to help you today, bUt you'd be wtsenot to ask favors d a hnanc1al or ITll'Hlllgerla) Wanted Homemade items on cons1gnment Log Cabm Gills· Supplies 985·4133 , 985·3951 or 985-4327. Help Wanted GET VALUABLE tra1nmg maten<tl n<tlure Borrowmg money 1sa no-no LEO (July 23-Aug. 2%) Things should go successfully today where your career ts concerned, provided you're not overly assertive Be ambtllou.s wtthout bemg too pushy VIRGO (Aug. %3-&pt 221 Let your logtc and prachcahty pre\tnl toriclv in matters re!Bting to your seU· mterest.s fo'oltowmg unpuJs1ve hunches could cause complicatiOns LWRA (Sept 23-0ct. !Z) Be secretive about your conunere1al dealmgs today and keep pe11:1on.s who are not dtrectly ~volved out o' the ptcture They could muddy the water SCORPI(\ (Ofl 24--Nov. In.ac· ttvitles you sha re with friends today, don t press too hard to have your way . This wtll make them feel1ll at ease, and tt won't help your li'Jlage SAGmARIUS (Nov. 13-De<. 211 Helpers or coworkers may not be as Z!' reliable today as they usually are U something important needs dmng , C1lunt only on No I CAPRICORN IDee !Wan. 19) Your organizational qualities are good today tn handlmg things relating solely to you However, unmVIted meddhng m anol}w)r's affatrs could be disastrous AQUARIUS (Jan. ZO.Feb. 191 Today you may have to do som~Lhmg that IS unpopuLIIr , but lhat you believe is nght HJ:tve the courage of your convlct!ons PISCES I Feb. 20--March 2(1 t Don't make agreements today unless you're prepared to do as you pronuse, no matter how tough the gomg gets It's best to say no than to be sorry or LPN 11 7. Contact Mr Oh10 45769. 7164 Growmg Tow·- Boat Com pany seeking ch1ef eng1neer , ass•sfant eng.neer. Expenence With tn,A<lceB~ 645 E5EMD Let the sh1rt show thru- adds a subtle touch to Jash10n' flower) stnpes are set off bj mesh, the wa1sl IS 11bbed. neck· lme IS scooped Crochet thiS pretty card1gan of 2 strands bedspread coNan PaMern 7164 S11es 8·14 Included $1.15 for each paMem Add 50C each paMern lor flrsl·class a1r· m"i and handimg Send ID: ~ice Broab and ALCO E. Bmg c·o Commrcial Situations wanted Will care for the elderly in my home Tramed and expenence d Have a vacan cy 992·7314 Will care for elderly person in my pnvate home. Call 992 6022. General welding and cui· ling Arc and Gas 992·2535 evenings. 13 6 Lost and Found Lost In Pomeroy, German Shepherd female name "Sam". Phone 992· 7378 or 992·5962. Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD, Auct1oneer, Complete Service Phone 949·248f or 9~9· 2000. racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford Insurance AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been celled? Lost operator's l1cense? 992 2143 IN · can your Phone wanted to Do 18 Give p1ano lessons to beg1n· ners and advanced student In my nome. Also teach chording and transposing if interested call 9~2 · 5403 - - - -- ' . $995 AndUp --~l.....- there's a chance you could schedule 31 Netdlecmt DepL a~ The Daily Sentinel lloa m, Old CheiSN Sll.,- Mew ror11, Nr 10011. Print Name, ~ddress, Zip, Pattern Nutwber. EXCITING' New 1980 NEEDLE· CRAFT CATALOG w1th over 170 deSigns m great va11ety of crafts 3 free paMerns InSide Send $1 00 132.jjll~t Oricjnals. . SUO 131-Add I Block Qoills $1.50 130-SwuiiJSoSizes lS.56 $1.50 IZWuit:*!EisJ Tr1nslers $1.50 l2S.Patchwork Quills $1.50 127·Aitflans 'n' Doilies . $1.50 126-Crllftr Flowers . . $1.50 125-Pelar !jullls .. .... $1.50 124-Gilts 'n Or111menls .$1.50 123-Stitch 'n' Pate• Quilts$1.50 12Z.Stulf 'n' Pull Quills .. $1.50 12J.Prllool Show.olfs .... $1.50 1211-Crachtt allludrobo . $1.50 11941owtf Crachtt " " $1.50 118-trachtt with So!••res $1.50 116·Nifty fifty Qoilb .... $1.50 ll5·Ripplt Crachet. . .. $1.50 114-Complett ~lghans ... $1.50 112-Prize Aflluns .. .. $1 .50 107·1nslant Sewing $1.50 I05·1nslanl Crt!Chet. . .$1.50 l02·Museum Qo1lb .$1.50 IOPl•J;" Callocli•n Sl 5R - ' ~GRAVELY. completel y ::' .... ... Ph . 99f2975 210 Co{ldor St. P.omeroy, Ohio This two story With finiShed basement boasts of an "up to date" eat in kitchen, formal d1ning area family room , 3 to 5 bedrooms, 1lh baths 1 thermO w indows, (heavily insulated), carpeted on all 3 ~ levels, most drapes stay. The exterior Is Real Perrna Stone, has 2 large 1nvit.ng porches and a two car garage All of this and more for $57,500. .. preciate. Reasonable 992·: -· -------------- .... House for sale 8 rooms, 2; POMEROY - Good 3 bedrm. nouse with kitchen, baths. Good garden Call l 614-985·3526. Chester, OH. :1: dining & bath City water and septic N1ce vmyl Siding. Priced at$14,900 LOTS ON LINCOLN HILL FOR SALE . Sll,OOO - Trailer 8. tot, 3 Br, all carpeted, front House for Sale on Brownell :!: Ave., Middleport. 992 5204 . .,. --------- =· remodeled 3 porch, wood underpinning, includes pool . Anxious to loc ated CIT, Owner wrll help fmance to responSible pad-,. CALL J lMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATES 949·2388 OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE with large garden space. Want $30,000 INVESTMENT - In come on th1s 6 rental at $6,600 a year Ask•ng 535,000 for a qu1ck sate. WE NOW CAN HELP YOU SALE YOUR PLACE . .2 HOusing -. ; Headqual't,(JtS leased separate. . ~DILLON REALESTATE. --r . Hobart Dillon, Broker· Fay Manley, BranchMgr. Phone 992-2Sfl on approx 1 acre, elec tnc heat, uti lity room, ref . and range, detached garage. Just $17,200 00. NEW LISTING - MlD· Dl.EPORT - 5 room 3' ' ' /;lome with .. EXECUTIVE HOME - " · ' 85% Brick With 15% 1 Aluminum over hang · Situated on 4 acres This home has many e><tras ~ too numerous to men· tion Ca II us for your ShOWing . ASking j 6260, noon 7 p.m. HOOF HOLLOW : Horses (FREE ESTIMATES) and ponies and riding lessons _ Ev~rything 1magmable 1n horse equip- V. C. YOUNG Ill Terner, Retnever Sleep1ng rooms for 2 men, private entrance, refr1geration and ..... --·-··--··· ........ & tlnesiDEII 61 Farm Equipment Transplanter Powell, 2 row w·dry fertilizer and water attachment 247·2852 An· drew Cross, Letart Falls, OH. John Teaford. 6U 985·3961. One 8 loot wneel disc. one Model975 Freeze Kmg, soft 985 38$6, peppers, chili peppers, p1mientos, Hungarian wax, sweet banana, egg plant. Large selection bedding Call alter 6 p.m. 742·3146. annuals, hanging baskets, pots of flowers and vines. Cleland Greenhouse, Geraldine Cleland, Racine, OH 53 wanted ro Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end $12 p·er ton. Bundled stab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co , Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. ,...----------------------, Curb Inflation. I Pay Cash for I1 Classlfleds and I I I Save I I I I 1 1 1 1 Wrtte your own ad and order by matl with thiS coupon. Cencel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable v .A. ' ~ Roger Phone 742-3092 · .• ... down payment. & Dott•e Turner 742·2474 Trussell 949·2660 Phone 992·2259 Velm11 Niclnsky, Assoc. Broker 992-5739 nO CALL TODAY. REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES • Name--------Addreu. _______________ Phon•------------ eMERCHANDISE counts as a word. Count name and address or ' e REAL ESTATE 71--AUIOs tor Salt ( ) Announcement n - van•&•w .o. ( ) For Rent 74-Motorcyeln 75Auto Pam & ACCtUOf'ltS 77-AI.Ito liltpalr J4-Buslneu Buildings Js-LGtl & ACftalt J.,_RUI Estlrt WtntH 1. _ Wani·Ad Advertising Deadlines 4PMOally Noen S.turday for Monday _______ 2. ~-~--3 eSERVICES :11-Aeanon 11- Homtlmlt(ovtments 12-P'Iumblng & 81lCUIIinl H-Eitetrlcal 5. It ltefrlettatlon 15-Gentral HIUIIRI 6. 16--M.H. Repalr 7. 17- Upholsltry 8. 9. _ _ _ _ __ Rates and Other Information ....,..... Cash 1 d•y J days • day' tt•• 11 Char.. 1.:11 1.10 "' '" Each word Olltr rnln•mum IS worctt ls4 centt per wtf'cl ,_,.d.ly. Ads runn1n1 ath•r than consKuiiYt clays will ba charttd at the 1 ciiW' l-Jte In memory, Card ot Tl!ank~ m111lmum, Cash m ad¥ance •ncl Obl tvary . t unh 1M" word, Jl 00 announced the inMobile Home stillS anti Y:trd stlfS ar• acceptMt only with nsh with ventiOfi of the phonograph Ordllr U cenT chargf tor ads Urrylnt BOll NumlNf In C•rt af Tht 1 Sentinel \ in 1877.1 '------------------~~ --------' 1~ I I I 1 I 1 I I I u. 14. 15 16. 388-9759 2 u tiC 73 Vans &4 W.O. 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto. , P s., p,b., topper. Positive sliver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 742 2331 Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH 592· 6462. 4339 . bands, diamonds Gold or Plymouth Stationwagon, full power, cruise control, rad1al tires. $425. Bolh in good cond 992 7675. 21 . 1977 Toyota Celica GT 5 22 . 23. speed, ac , new radial Asking S4.100. Exc. cond 992 7201. t~res. 24. 5487. ----- 1 Family Plan Available 1979 JEEP CJ ·7, power steering, Levi mrenor, 3 speed, lilt steering wheel 10,000 miles. $5600 Call 9'12 3149 or 992 2705. John Teaford Phone: (614) 985-3961 4·14·1 mo. Bronco, P s , P B.. A.C,. AM FM stereo. 992-6130 alter 5 p m 1918 Ford Motorcycles 74 Excavattng 13 Harley -Davidson Yamaha . Super Deals· Super Service. Boalsand Motors for Sale Mark Twain V hull 1970 16 It 1978 Mercury, 175 h.p. outboard motor. 9'12·2528 alter 5. 75 1975 Thunder Craft Magnun 160 ss (16 11.1 75 h.p. Johnson. Sterling lilt· bed trailer. $1,550. 9'12·5174. 81 197a-Mustang, p.s., a.c., am ·fm, 4 speed, 11 ,000 ----- 1 31. _ _ _ _ __ I I 992 1689 32 1 n I I 1 I 1978 Camaro, 45,000 mites, p.s., p.b .. air, CB radio, $4,700 firm 9'12·6330 after 6 p.m. I I Mall This Coupon wath Remittance The Daily :.enti.,el Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 LESSONS traction front and rear 985 1970 Pontiac GTO 45S ~ speed. 12 bolt positive tractiOn. SBOO. Good cond. 9'12- 34. 35. Rl. 1, Box 54 Racine, Oh. l'h. 614·843;.~~1 mo. v 62 wanted to Buy OLD cot NS, pocket wat· ches, class nngs, wedding Autos for Sale 71 1972 cnevy 4 Dr. sedan, p.b., p.s., auto. SJ50. 1972 17. 18 19 20 :Jl. Utility Buildings Sizes From 4X6 ro 12x40 Limestone for driveways. Pomeroy .. Mason area . 367· 7101. Electrical B4 & Refrigeration SEWING These cash rates 1nclude discount 29. SMALL P&S BUILDINGS Giant Accessory Selection, 27. 28 10. _ _ _ _ __ ~days repair. Free Estimates GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF T' iE WORLD RINGS , JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OHIO, OR CALL 9'12·3476. 25 26. 4 I~EJlUYaHBI IS Words or Under Concrete Finishing GFuaranteed Work ree Estimates Alter 5 P.M r.i6~~0. $250,000 Inventory. Athens Sport Cycles, 20 W Stimson Ave., Alhens, OH . 592·1692 put in the proper classification II you'll check the proper box below < J Wanted < ) For Sale SilOS "From 30x30" ~i~~~9work stockWork classify, edit or re1ect any ad. Your ad will be eTRANSPORTATION Farm Buildings Roofing, siding, gutter, Ituilt-up roof and home 1 phone number II used. You'll get beller reSIJliS 1f vou describe fully, give price. The Sentmet reserves the right to n - wanttd to luy 12- Trvcks for Salt U - LI\Itttock 64-H•r & O,.ln u- Steel& Fertlll•tr Jl - Homes for Salt :12- Moblle+iomes for Sale 33-Farms tor Salt t1 I I Print one word 1n each space below. Each in· itial or group of ligures GEORGE'S ROOFING Quality construction at reasonable rates_ Remodeling Additions ALL STEEL !r===~===i~======~~~~~ GOLf I I I 1 41--Equlpment for Atnl L£0 MORRIS N. L CONSTRUCTION for antiques and collec· 61 _,.,m lqulpmtnt 2:t--Professlonal Service• New 62 $6 Pets lor Sate RISING STAR Kennel . Boarding. Cal1367·0292. ATTENTION: (1M · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK auslntu Opportunity 22- Money to L.~n price at $11 ,000.00. , WE HAVE BUYER> FOR YOUR PROPER· fY - FINANCING AT )4%, up lo 30 years, 3% down on 1st S2S,OOO.OO. Extra n1ce home close • to Meigs High Price has been reduced . ' ~ Georges. Hobstetter Jr a.r, H · (pd.) Vegetable plants, cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, let· tuce, celery, beet5, green Js-ScMOitlnstructlon eFINANClAL WATERMELON PATCH Kingo heating stove. Coat or wood. $15 . 992·5501. country in Meigs County 56-Ptlslor Sate See Us First for All of Your Maternity Needs. Tops· Pants Jumpers-Dresses dual head. Very good cond. 992 5786. Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 14-Buslneu Trainlnt ~1- 3·21 ·1 mo. Free Estimates Ph.: (304) 773-5131 or ( 304) 882-2276 serve ice cream machine, 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of U - lultdlne Suppllel &C&Rtpalr cans. PREGNANT? -ROOFING -PAINTING -REMODELING -CONCRrn J 0. 4 row corn planter. tetev1sion Call alter 4 p.m. 992·7791 through the week ll- l nsurance 11-Wanttd To Do C•ll lor a Free Siding Estimate, 949·2801 or 949·2860. No Sunday ' game with a new putter . 12-Situattd Wlnltd RadiO, TV Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 1·22-tlc --·~ -- -""" Drive lor show, putt tor dough. Improve vour shorl man . Call 9'12·6022. 51 - Houstftold Goods n - cB, TV, Radio Equlpme•t n-Antlquea H-Misc. MercA•ncUte 16-- POMEROY,O. 992·6215 or 992-7314 1·28·1 mo. 57 16mm sound projector, old tor Rent 47 - Want.dtoRtnt 1 1_ Halpw 1 ntecl Free Estimates Reasonable Prices or 992 2$83. but nice, $100. 2 Linear fm· amplifiers. 1·500 walt, 1·2o0 watt, tube type, bolh $175. Glen Bissell 9~9-2801 . ~SPICI e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES All work guaranteed. type, u-FRooms 9-Wanted to Buy BISSEU. SIDING CO. cleaning and Pl!inting. Chiwhawha. and puppies, Border Collie type, Weineroner type, cats and kittens 992 6260 Pomeroy, OH . Sleep1ng Room for working 41-Houstl for Rlflt 42-MDO!te Homts for Rent 44-Apartmentfor Rent 5- H•ppy ACIS 6-Loat and Found 7-Yardhle 1- Public S.le I AUC:fiOR All l'(pes ot rool work, new or repair guHers •nd downspouts, guHer Humane Soc1ety Pel Adop· tlon Service, healthy, shots, wormed . Plot· Hound, Beegle, Beegle· excelSIOr Salt· Works, Inc., Furnished Rooms 1- C•rd of Thank I 2- Jn Memoria m 4-Givuway Vinyl and Aluminum Siding ~:=~~~~~~~=f~~======-====±~========~ Inc _ SPECIAL: Plant life fer · tilizer Agricultural and hydrated lime. 992·3891. Unfurnished Apt. for renl . $150. Call 992-7511 or 9'12· 6130. eRENTAl.S equipment, l •censes, 1n ventory . autck sale $69,000.00. GOOD LOCATION - WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS TO CHOOSE FROM. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·2003 --n, al new g. "' 1\.1 "' : e, 2 bedroo r ~arpeted , paneling, garage, for Only $19,900.00. NEW LISTING - MID DLEPORT LUNCH ROOM, business, all 3 bedroo'!l and family , : room Wtth fireplace ' Mid · room barn tor $20,000.00 NEW LISTING - On Rt. 33, 2 bedroom home Two bedroom bedroom home on nice : stze lot. Located in Hut- · • chison Subdivision Call , : for more details . • Land 1\ .,1\,\.""rooms, ~quippel~\.nen , small ,. spot. On Iy $23,000.00. WELL KEPT - witt'l ~ouse, home with nice garden 4 apts. <all pro· •V>nledJ. most fl .. ure goes. Restaurant could be ~cres ·' acres, walking distance • buslness~r~n.3 15 yers. Montnly pay men! of $245.32 Selling pnce $24,500 00 NEW LISTING - 22 We have some. Give us _ · a call ' COZY - ·operating restaurant business doing well, 1 I available w1th $3500.00 down at 11% interest for bedroom. total electric home. L1ving room, fam11y room with ·, , fireplace 2 baths, k1t- · • chen and dtn1ng area. Sells for $39,900 oo BUILDING SITES - INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY 1 y~rd 30 ' t1mber. Ask ,n g$15,000 00 . TWO ACRES - W1lh 3 Reduced to $8,000.00. water, family home, business building , and n 1ce garage apartment right outstde of town . Large NEW LISTING - acres with about e acres · tillable a'nd some cottage, tra11er hookup. heat ing , c:itv tlouse on approx 6 A , 3 ~edrooms, carpet.ng, equipped k1tchen, close to mines, financ1ng PHONE 742·2003 ACRE IN MIDDLEPORT - 4 room furnace . bath, utilities pa1d. No drunks, no pets. Sleeping Roomlor REnt John Sheets, 3'1• miles south Middleport, Rt 7 eANNOUNCEMENTS 3-Anmtuncemenfs Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete worlt, walks and driveways_ H. L WRITESEL ROOFING 3 rooms, CLASSIFIED AD INDEX l.I~TING $58,700 00 NEW LISTING - 6 oom prec1ate you, yet large enough to serve you " drive of Pomeroy. Pav· · ,ed street, all utilities ' New Sales, Decorated Cakes, charac· fer cakes or sheet cakes. or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 .SQuthern District - All ~ lectric bn ck sp1 1t teve t home w1th 3 bedrooms, den, birch cab1nets in ~itchen, full basement, garage , carpor l , 3 greenhouses~ large metal pole building, on approx. 5 acres land for · Small enough to ap· try Side. LOIS of Hoot 1Owls Within 5 minute dteport area . $10,500. Bumgardner 992-5724. PHONE 992-2156 PHONE 742-2003 ' 3 ACRES of quiet coun· econom•calliv1ng w1th 3 bedrooms, bath and Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations requ1red . 992- 992·2259 & BEDROOM COT· TAGE - Paneled & carpeted throughout . HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. beginning now 367·0550 DOB OBEDIENCE classes 1 Rent, ~ rooms and bath Furnished. 992·7706 ~~~~~~.~1r~~;W;A;N;T~A~D~IN;:::::::' NEW ADD ONS & REMODELING IN STOCK for immediate delivery . various sizes of pool kits. Do·lt-yoursell or tel us install lor you. D. Manor apts Cal19'12·7787 45 1 ment. Blankets, belts, boots, etc English and Western. Ruth Reeves (614) 698· 3290 Hartey·Davidson Yamaha. Super Deats· Super Service. Giant Accessory Selection, 5250,000 Inventory. Athens Sport Cycles, 20 W. Stimson Ave, Athens, OH. 592·1692. Furnished apt KENNELS APPLES - ROME beauty apples at U per bu. Best for apple butter. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. t1btes or ent~re estates. Nothing· too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collectiOns. Call 61~· 949 2654 New Listing - NA- 53 , New spl•t level home , Ph baths l ) liB E. Very clean, Racine area Call for more 1nfo to Middleport. coni. 10% tnt. Apartment for Rent 47 Wanted ro Rent Young work1ng couple looking for place lo rent In ~A~MEROY,o 2 BDRM. HOME - 2362 between 4 6 tor storage, on QUtet street $10,500 00 -Ctierfes M Hayes, ii'iilfi Neacil E . Canty, lr . Mgr 2 STORY FRAME - 3 Bedroom, lull base. room frame w•fh 3 bedrooms, bath , carpeti ng, utll1ty room, stove & refrigerator, park1ng on ntce lot. House lor Rent 3 bedroom, garage, full basement, firepl ace, rec. room, stove and refrigerator, furnished Low utilities. 992-· 992 7479 want TO Seii?-Give Us A Call Pagetown 7 Beautiful 5 bedroom home m good nelghborhod. Also piano lor sate. Phone i992· 3489 alter 4.30 sell. TRAILER - 2 BR. on n1ce lot, small outbUildings REDUCED - 3 BR home in n1ce development In el udes family room, set up tor wood burn1ng stove All carpeted, partially closed in carport, storage Priced to sell. $37,500 oo. c1ng at 11 percent interest. If interested call 698·73311n business or home comblnatlpn bus . Houses for Rent Pomeroy 1'1" llcre Tuppers Plalll5, Ohro Only $.45,000 NEW LlS.ll .> Comm. · 7 office rooms inh 1 bldg on the Main St. of Rutland Use as easily ar only $18,500 3 IN 1 SALE - Large GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES $65,000 00 ' f:INE ESTABLISHED res1dent1al homes in Racine garbage disposal, storm .. . wmdows, doors. See to ap ..,.. ApproK living room, full basement basement Will finance MANNING ROUSH, OWNER . Homes for Sale ; 6 rooms, 1'12 baths and 1': shower, carpeted, paneled, ::C. ft ntshed basement w bar, : dows plus a 2 car garage $25,000. 100 percent flnan· lF YOU LIVED HERE You cou ld enjoy 30" Mower when you buy a 1 Walking Tractor ment & family room On 3 beautiful acres. Asking 31 bE-drooms, oaseboard elec bedrooms, k1tchen, 2 baths, Ohio Power, and lull ,-ou buy a Riding Tractor WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS S% ,DO,WN. NEW LISTING - OverlOOking Oh iO R1ver 11. Ka1ser Alum . Plant 3 tg BR 's, plenty of closets, full base· .. trl c hea! , thermopane w1n large tot. has ce ntral FREEl I O" Mower when _C entral Realty Co on 1wo lots Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy House for Sale. Large lot, 41 HILLCREST Business Services Boarding, all breeds. Clean tndoor outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614 446· 7795. 54 Misc. Merchlnlse COAL, LIMESTONE , sand, gravel , calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and all types of salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992· 3891. 992-63~2 EKecuhve L.i$fUtt- NR 51, , 3 bedroom home, com pletely remodeled, new carpet, basement well msulaled reasonab l e utllllY bills Homes for Sale- - acres of land in Pomeroy. Onty $7,000. 9'12 3886. RENTER'S assistance tor Real Estate- General 56 Pels lor S•le POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor 614·367 7220. for antiques and COlle<:· libles or entire estates. Nolh1ng too large. Al50, guns, pocket watches and 35 Lots & Acreage coin collections. Call 6U· Property For Sale. Over 3 767·3167 or 557·3411 . Sen•or Citizens in Village MIDDLEPORT, OHIO - pay cash or certified check rights, good land. S77,000. 992 7559. 3 AND 4 RM furnished apts Phone 992 5434. OONNINGtHILDS AGENCY, INC. Antiques ATTENTION : ( IM · PORTANT TO YDUl Will 36 Acre Farm, llh story house. Full basement, barn. buildings, mfner.,l 44 992-2342 Pomeroy,O. REAL '~TAl~ LOT - Real Estate- General FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. Real Estate - General 5l Rt 7 or 33 446·2359 alter 6. ' ARE YOU. PAYING TOO MUCH? DO . YOUHAVETHECOVERAGE? DillON CORNER W1th redwood deck . Only 4 yrs. old tmmed. Poss $47,500. LOTS OF LOTS - From 1 to 75 acres, bordering College Rd , Syracuse, OH. 992 5133or9'12·3981 . Phone 1-(614 )-992-3325 FAMILY - 4 or 5 right through the toughest grass and weeds and does a goOd JOb on your lawn as well The mower is tough. with all-gear d1rect drive. all·steel deck and anti-scalpmg roller.The tractor 1s also all-gear driven Call us for a free demonstration We sefVlce what we sell HOME SERVING SOUlliEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 Real Estate- General cleared and about 112 fenced, ni ce large 10 room farm house and lots of outbuildings, nice laymg !and for crops COUNTRY stocked pond for sw1mmmg or fish1ng , 9 rooms, bath, carpeted 3 to 17 acres available Located approx . 7 m11es from Pomeroy off welcomes you with 1ts split entry hall . Carpeted throughout, 3 BR, utility area , sliding glass door to 9 Room House, 1'h baths, basement and garage _ _]42:221 J The Gravely 30-mch rotary mower cuts Farms for Sate W-dishwasher, sl1d10g glass doors to patio from din- !%-Sept 221 When Ask1ng only $35,000 80 ACRE FARM -'- All ~3 ' )ng room Carpeted in beautiful taste. $44,900. NEW!. Y 1.1 STED - This brick & alum sided home lar~er return than you are honestly entitled to ":ulslclmler LEO IJilly %3-Aug. ZZt You don 't r" have to do expen.s1ve things £or pals today to let them know you like them Slllltll, thoughtful gestures will do the job Detter bedrooms, nice b1g leve l yard, 2 car garage, 2 baths, equ1pped k1tchen, formal dming, full base ment, and 2 room shop 1971 Z1mmer tra1ler 12)(60 1972 Buddy Trailer 12x60· 992·5304 SYRACUSE - 4 yrs old, 3 BR, utility room, kitchen RUTLAND flJRNITURE 51. 33 Mobile Homes for Sale AGENCY INC. INSURANCE CANCER (June21-JIIiy 22) Rewards will come to you today in a rat1o to ~~~;~~~~§~~ your achievements Don't expect a I•~ Nice Sel~ction of Remnants All Sizes- Good Prices _Mal.n 8:eal Estate- General to disappomtment. do111g tiUngs Ill concert WJlh another today, don't take a greater share of the glory. PraiSe and rewards for JOmts efforts should be equal. UBRA (~pl 23-0tl 23) Make your ~deciS ions today based on reality and •.tcts Blue-sT y mput C00Ia destroY your judgment and lead you astray SCORPIO (Od. 2-t-.Nov. 22) Avoid tendencies to tum small tasks mto larger ones Thinking something 1.5 hard w1ll make It :so. SAGI1TARIUS (Nov. !3-Det. 21) Busmess favon should not be expected today from persons you know on a limited social basis Watt UU you become better friends or have more m common CAPRICORN IDe<. ZZ.Jau. 191 One<: you get gomg today, you are a Droductive, mdustr1ous worker, but 2 1965 Yanor 12x52 , 2 bedr 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr . B &. S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT PLEASANT, wv. 304-675 4424. nusmanaged Take greater ca re wtth the latter GEMINI (May U.Jtme 28) Be pos1t1ve and helpful today, bilt try not to magnif} things of smau pronuse into svmething Larger than they are. Kidding yourself will lead VIRGO IAug 2 bedroom i••... 5566 32 btdr 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 bl!r .. bath •;, 191'1 Shakespear, 14x65 2 will : Leanung will come easy this cooung your time poorly, thereby cutting year i£ )ou study things you're fond down your effective hours of Expanding your knowledge m AQUARIUS (JIB. !I).Feb 19, U1ese areas wiU be mentally reward· DISCI.ISSIOns wtth friends could prove mg and could also prove profitable very erilightening today, but don't ARIES (Marc• 21-ApriJ IS) lock yolll"3tlf mto any busmess or Sometimes we can do a !JtUe harm- money deals wtthout deeper inless exaggcraUng and nothing vestigation. comes of 1t Today, however, lack of PISCES f Feb. 20-Marcb %0) You candor could cause you em· have the utgenuity to turn something barrassment Getting along w1th unprofitable mto a money.rnalter uther stgns 1.s one of the sections Be alert so you're able to recogruie you'll enjoy tn your Astro-Graph opportunity Letter, which begins With your birthday Mall $1 for each to N.tro-llrdph, Box 489, RadiO C1ty StatiOn, l~i-~~~-::;:~:;::=~-1 N Y 10019 Be sure tv specify birth II date TAURUS !April It-May 2111 Mmor commercial deB lings will be C8pably handled by you today, but s1tuativns mvolvmg larger stakes could be Mobile Homes for Sale li73 Fa 1rpoint , 14x65 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, cc----,.,---:-~~-- ... Aprill7,1980 Padding & carpet Installed Free 'with Purchase Off1ce , Clencal Help Typ ing, proficiency required Send complete resume c -o The Daily Sen t 1nel, Box 729-C, Pomeroy , 949·2779. German Shepherd mother and 8 puppies. 2 months old. 742·2480 after 6 p.m. CARPET Friday 9·5. Babysitting m my home Racme area . References Baby high cna1r. Needs recovered. 985·3951. Rubber $895 SQ. Backed yd. Z1d1an at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru 3423 or 667·6373. To Give Away! House free for tearing down and haul away . For information ca ll 9'12·5441 . ' "Drive A Little Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED BEDROOM& KITCHEN CARPET liVING ROOM Full time and part timeR N Will clean house Call 607 0 CARPET SHOP the eligibi11IY list at 9'12 2156 or 992·2157 12 }., ; l • Y'i Rutland Furniture's as a young business person and earn good money plus some great Q1fts as a Sen tinel route carrier Phone us right away and get on . -32 leaving it pending while an altemp! was made to reach a compromise. !j But Democrais sought immediate .. reconsideratioo, for which a tw~ ~ thirds majority was needed, and it :I failed 19-13. As a result, the vote "delay creation of judgeships for 811 : additional year," Gillmor sa1d. _:: Ocasek refused to rule out the :: possibility that another appellate l court bill, pending in a Senate com- ;« mittee, would be used as a vehicle .. for the measure if an agreement was .. reached. : The House bill would have made a ::C 12th appellate court district in south- "' western Ohio, made up of seven ~ counties taken from three existing ;.~ distncts. It would be comprised of Brown, Butler, Clermont, Clinton, Fayette, Greene and Warren coUO: ;;; ~ ties. q~ make no commitment on adopting the plan. The Akron Democrat said a har association study had shown the need for more appellate judges to handle an increasmg caseload, but the rieed for the common pleas judges had not been demonstrated. Republicans understood that if the appellllte court bill passed, the municipal court measure would have moved out of committee and onto the floor, he said, adding "but that wasn't good enough for them." It would not have included, however, the four additional common pleas judges proposed for Hamilton County or additwnal com· mon pleas judges in Clermont, Huron and Portage counties. Republicans had hoped to move to reconsider the appellate court .bill, I TAURUS !April ZO.May 2CI) Your Iran Barge Line. P 0. Box 610, Jefferson, lnd.,47130 C a r p r·n t . ·r N r· ·,v Fc'l CtrH ·r 1 r. lltlf rl F r Orlt i •tHl Al tq nm,· n t ')p r ·( l(ll l , f 8 Precious lace SmiSSIOOS, batteries, eng1nes, or scrap metals, etc Catl245 9188. American ~ .nH1"( I ·, •Il l' r r:y BUY tact Guy {J..r'. () Url ( II HI 11 WILL Diesel eng1nes Weges commensurate w experience up to $128 per day Con -. SERVICE STATION ( FHA 245 Graduated paym· enl program, FHA 265 Subsidy program Call 692· 3051. Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E State St, Athens, OH . 6370 ,, - Put Classifieds To Work! 11 GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7 30 P.M. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB. Piano Mortgage Money Available New homes, old homes, and refinancing your present home CON 10 karat, 1.4 karat, 18 karat, I prices Money to Loan 7760 to Boy Scout Troop 249 highest 22 VENTIONAL 5 Pet down, SECOND MORTGAGES . VA · No down payment, ear pins 675-3010 PAY Flnanelal Democrats control the upper chamber 111·15, but one of their members was absent. Efforts to help ensure the electioo of more black judges in Hamilton County Municipal Court have been under way for a decade. The Cincinnati ~ourt covers the entire county, and black candidates for JUdgeships have had a difficult tune garnering support outside the city. Lawmakers and party officials from Hamilton County agreed to combine the appellate court bill with proposals for addlng judges to the muruc1pal and conunon pleas court benches, said Minor1ty Leader Paul E. G1ilmor, R-Port Clinton. But Senate President Oliver Ocl!sek said he had not been in· volved in the agreement and would "Classified Ads Do More Things For More People Than Any Other Form Of Advertising." Join Us In Celebration 0/ International Classified Advertising Week et Judgeship bill defeated in Senate WASHINGTON (AP) Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland 9.-~~ w ~a~n~r= ed ~ lo~B ~u ~y~-- when we say, 'no we're not going ~ pay those outrageous prices for f~ or fertilizers or seeds or chemi~ or equipment or credlt', the prl~ will come down," he said. l• For example, use the old tracto.i for another season or two instead trying to buy a new one, he said. "So, my advice to everybody is, if you don't need it, don't borrow 1t,"• Bergland said. "Make a distinction between what we want and what we · need - and be hard-boiled about it.··..:; ''I don't like this high-priced. r money business either, but I know of no other way of bringing inflatioil': under control " ;. pay and pay and pay. And the result ~ charge and charge and charge more and more .'' Energy conservation, until adequate alternatives such as coal and solar-based fuels are developed, lS required, he said. "If we could save 10 percent on our home 'heating oil ... that would free up enough diesel fuel to nm all our tractors and all our farms for an enbre year,'' Bergland said. ' Meanwhile, in the struggle against inflation, Bergland said Americans "need to practice restraint" in the way they spend and borrow money. "Restraint in public spending, restraint m pnvate spending, and , Plan Spring Profits •• • • • •••• 0 . ~ ...... . . · - · . ~. 0 I 0 0 o••• I I ....... 0 0 .... I I ... tending the 50th Nallonal 4-H Con· ference here this week The questioner asked about inflation , the effect of high interest rates on farmers and whether Bergland thought the government's tight·money policy, which has helped push up Interest rates, is fair. "Is it fair? I can't ans'fer that," Bergland said. "W1il 1t ease off? Yes. It'll ease off when you and I have decided we've had enough and say no for a chang,e." Bergland said that in his view, " The major reason we have inflation In the United States is that we've gotten out of the habit of saymg no. We've grown with the notion that 1t's 13-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., wednesday, Apnl 16, 1980 I1 I •1 ·---------·--~----------J · mites. Exc. cond. $3,900. 72 Trucks for Sale 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, ~ dr., tully equipped, eKe. cond. S7,500. 7~2 3117 aller 5 p.m. 1979 Ford l'ltkup, 611. bed, loaded w1th ,•xtras 446.. 1552 Call afer- .5 p m • Home S & G Carpet Cleening. Steam cleaned. Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 992· 6309or7~ -2211. and CARP.,ENTER WORK .,.complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 742·2328. Releren· ces. Roofing, siding, room ad· dltions,all types o1 general repairs, 25 years perience. 992·3406. MACHINE serv1ce, all makes, 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. AuthOriZed Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Ne•l to Slale Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. Reynolds Electric, 651 Beech Sl., Middleport, OH. Rewind end Repair eleclrlc motors. 992·2356: I mpr,ovements WALL PAP!:RING painting. 742·2328. Repairs , ex· Miller E lectrlcal Service. Resident and Business. Reliable and Experienced. 7~2-3195. 15 General Haullnp WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. 11 Upholstery A&H Upholstering, across from lhe Texaco srallon tn Syracuse. Ph .• 992·3752 or 992·37-43 . �12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April 16, 1980 Government will provide corn storage reserve program ~.: I j ' WASIDNGTON (AP) - Within a few days, perhaps by the end of this week, the Agriculture Department expects to begin letting corn farmers who dld not participate in the 1979 feedgrain program put "a limited quantity" ol their grain in the govenunent's reserve program. Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland aMounced the expanded com reserve program Tuesday. Along Wlth cash purchases of gram by the department, it is aimed at taking from the market quantities of corn and wheat that were embargoed by Pres1dent Carter from delivery to the Soviet Uruon. The objective is to help boost grain pnces, which many fanners believe have been depressed for weeks as a result of Carter's action on Jan. 4 in response to the Soviet Union's military occupation of Mghanistan. The department also has been buymg some corn, including an additional 25 8 million bushels announced earlier Tuesday, and has bought 154.9 million bushels of wheat. , Congress recently approved legtslation which perrruts previously ineligible farmers to take part in the reserve program. It enables them to store gram for as long as three years or until prices rise enough to trigger 1ts release on the market. But wheat farmers who did not take part in the 1979 acreage program will not be allowed to enter the reserve program at this time because government purchases have absorbed all that was affected by the embargo. Before the law was enacted, only fanners who took part of the1r cropland from production last year were ehg1ble for the reserve program. Bergland sa1d a malWllum of about 295 miilton bushels of corn 7.5 millioo metric tons - will be allowed into the reserve " on a f1rst· come; first-served basis" until the limit has been reached, or until May 15, whichever comes first. But he said farmers who cooperated in the 1979 acreage setaside program "will continue to be eligible" for the reserve, regardless of how much of the prevwusly ineligible grain is put into it. Thus, including com already bought by USDA, some 9 RUIIion metric. tons of corn - about 354.6 million bushels - would be covered by purchases and additions to the reserve. That is the amount of corn suspended from delivery to the Soviet Uruon. The corn purchases announced earlier Tuesday raised to about 59.2 million bushels - I 5 million metric tons - the amount of com the department has bought. Officials said the new purchases averaged $2.45 a bushel, making a total of about $63.4 million. Prices varied widely, howeve11- according to locations. A metric ton is about 2,205 bushels and is equal to 39.4 bushels of corn or 36.7 bushels of wheat. Wheat purchases totaled about 4.2 million metric tons before they were closed down this week . On the Farm Scene was applauded warmly by farm youths when he said Alnericans must reslllt high pnces set by the Organizallon d. · Petroleum Exporting Countr1es by conserving energy and turning to other sources. "We're not going to get this oilpnce thing under control until we can tell the OPEC countries that they can take their oil and you-knowwhat," he satd. Bergland made his remarks Tuesday in response to a question from one of about 300 delegates at· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A House-passed bill creating a new appellate court distnct has been defeated in the Senate, following an attempt to link it with a proposal helping blacks win election to judicial posts m Hamilton County. Majority Democrats were unable to muster the tw~thirds con· stitutional majority of 22 votes they needed to approve fonnation of a 12th state appeals court. Tuesday's 18-14 vote was generally along party lmes, w1th Democrats m support and Republicans agamst the bill Buttwo GOP Senators, John R. Kasich, Columbus, and H. Cooper Snyder, Blanchester, supported the measure, while Sen. Ronald L. Nabakowslti, !).Lorain, voted against it. Announcements 3 GUN SHOOT Rac1ne Ftre Dept Every Saturday 6 30 p m Volunteer At thetr buildingm Bashan Factory ,choke guns only GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 00 Factory choke only Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland Proceeds donated Iron and brass beds, old furmture, desks, gold rings. jewelry, silver dollars, sterlmg, etc., wood ice boxes, antiQues, etc Complete ' households. Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992- FHA-Low down payment , gold Dental gold and gold Gold, silver or fore1gn coins or any gold or Silver 1tems Ant1que furn1ture, glass or china , will pay top dollar, or complete estates . No item too large or too small Check prices before sellmg Also do appra1smg . Osby (Qssie) Martin 992- possible' for gold and silver cotns, nngs, 1ewelry, etc. 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 (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING !>HONE 9'12 ·6370 ALSO DO APPRAISING . P1ckmg up an Easy play organ tn your area LOOking for a responS ible party to take over payments _ Ca!l credit manager collect 614 592 5122 . Beg1nner Cake Decoratmg classes startmg soon Call Carousel Cnfect1onary, Middleport lor details . 992 6342 SELL YOUR SILVER COINS , STERLING SILVER , GOLD, ETC , TO BROWN ' S IN MID DLEPORT FOR TOP DOLLAR. PHONE 614·992· 5133. Tuning Lane Damets 742 2951 Tunmg and Repair Servtce since 1965. If no answer phone 992-2082. LANDMARK old ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ~'Your ~'Birthday April "· 1900 Advancement this coming year ts lik~ where your work or career 1s concerned There ts one t~, however, that could del.tr your progress; geltmg Involved m political sttuat1ons ARIES !March Zl·Aprlll9) Be wary todtty of behavmg too severely w1th those in your charge Harsh methods wdl produce more ha nn than Boocl RomBnce, travel, luck, reS()urces, possible pitfalls and career for the conung monlhs are au discussed m your Astra-Graph, Box 489 Radio C1ty Stat10n, N. Y 10019 Be sure to specify bJrt.h date. concepts are good today, but you may tmplement them haphaUirdly and not get the results you des1re Follow your orJglnal plan to the letter GEMINI IMay Zl·JUD< 2111 Things you do unselfishly for others today w1ll serve to make you and lh05e you help happy Where your motives are sellish, no one •s apt to benertt CANCER (JWie 21-July 221 Your fr1ends are Wllbng and anx1ous to help you today, bUt you'd be wtsenot to ask favors d a hnanc1al or ITll'Hlllgerla) Wanted Homemade items on cons1gnment Log Cabm Gills· Supplies 985·4133 , 985·3951 or 985-4327. Help Wanted GET VALUABLE tra1nmg maten<tl n<tlure Borrowmg money 1sa no-no LEO (July 23-Aug. 2%) Things should go successfully today where your career ts concerned, provided you're not overly assertive Be ambtllou.s wtthout bemg too pushy VIRGO (Aug. %3-&pt 221 Let your logtc and prachcahty pre\tnl toriclv in matters re!Bting to your seU· mterest.s fo'oltowmg unpuJs1ve hunches could cause complicatiOns LWRA (Sept 23-0ct. !Z) Be secretive about your conunere1al dealmgs today and keep pe11:1on.s who are not dtrectly ~volved out o' the ptcture They could muddy the water SCORPI(\ (Ofl 24--Nov. In.ac· ttvitles you sha re with friends today, don t press too hard to have your way . This wtll make them feel1ll at ease, and tt won't help your li'Jlage SAGmARIUS (Nov. 13-De<. 211 Helpers or coworkers may not be as Z!' reliable today as they usually are U something important needs dmng , C1lunt only on No I CAPRICORN IDee !Wan. 19) Your organizational qualities are good today tn handlmg things relating solely to you However, unmVIted meddhng m anol}w)r's affatrs could be disastrous AQUARIUS (Jan. ZO.Feb. 191 Today you may have to do som~Lhmg that IS unpopuLIIr , but lhat you believe is nght HJ:tve the courage of your convlct!ons PISCES I Feb. 20--March 2(1 t Don't make agreements today unless you're prepared to do as you pronuse, no matter how tough the gomg gets It's best to say no than to be sorry or LPN 11 7. Contact Mr Oh10 45769. 7164 Growmg Tow·- Boat Com pany seeking ch1ef eng1neer , ass•sfant eng.neer. Expenence With tn,A<lceB~ 645 E5EMD Let the sh1rt show thru- adds a subtle touch to Jash10n' flower) stnpes are set off bj mesh, the wa1sl IS 11bbed. neck· lme IS scooped Crochet thiS pretty card1gan of 2 strands bedspread coNan PaMern 7164 S11es 8·14 Included $1.15 for each paMem Add 50C each paMern lor flrsl·class a1r· m"i and handimg Send ID: ~ice Broab and ALCO E. Bmg c·o Commrcial Situations wanted Will care for the elderly in my home Tramed and expenence d Have a vacan cy 992·7314 Will care for elderly person in my pnvate home. Call 992 6022. General welding and cui· ling Arc and Gas 992·2535 evenings. 13 6 Lost and Found Lost In Pomeroy, German Shepherd female name "Sam". Phone 992· 7378 or 992·5962. Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD, Auct1oneer, Complete Service Phone 949·248f or 9~9· 2000. racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford Insurance AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been celled? Lost operator's l1cense? 992 2143 IN · can your Phone wanted to Do 18 Give p1ano lessons to beg1n· ners and advanced student In my nome. Also teach chording and transposing if interested call 9~2 · 5403 - - - -- ' . $995 AndUp --~l.....- there's a chance you could schedule 31 Netdlecmt DepL a~ The Daily Sentinel lloa m, Old CheiSN Sll.,- Mew ror11, Nr 10011. Print Name, ~ddress, Zip, Pattern Nutwber. EXCITING' New 1980 NEEDLE· CRAFT CATALOG w1th over 170 deSigns m great va11ety of crafts 3 free paMerns InSide Send $1 00 132.jjll~t Oricjnals. . SUO 131-Add I Block Qoills $1.50 130-SwuiiJSoSizes lS.56 $1.50 IZWuit:*!EisJ Tr1nslers $1.50 l2S.Patchwork Quills $1.50 127·Aitflans 'n' Doilies . $1.50 126-Crllftr Flowers . . $1.50 125-Pelar !jullls .. .... $1.50 124-Gilts 'n Or111menls .$1.50 123-Stitch 'n' Pate• Quilts$1.50 12Z.Stulf 'n' Pull Quills .. $1.50 12J.Prllool Show.olfs .... $1.50 1211-Crachtt allludrobo . $1.50 11941owtf Crachtt " " $1.50 118-trachtt with So!••res $1.50 116·Nifty fifty Qoilb .... $1.50 ll5·Ripplt Crachet. . .. $1.50 114-Complett ~lghans ... $1.50 112-Prize Aflluns .. .. $1 .50 107·1nslant Sewing $1.50 I05·1nslanl Crt!Chet. . .$1.50 l02·Museum Qo1lb .$1.50 IOPl•J;" Callocli•n Sl 5R - ' ~GRAVELY. completel y ::' .... ... Ph . 99f2975 210 Co{ldor St. P.omeroy, Ohio This two story With finiShed basement boasts of an "up to date" eat in kitchen, formal d1ning area family room , 3 to 5 bedrooms, 1lh baths 1 thermO w indows, (heavily insulated), carpeted on all 3 ~ levels, most drapes stay. The exterior Is Real Perrna Stone, has 2 large 1nvit.ng porches and a two car garage All of this and more for $57,500. .. preciate. Reasonable 992·: -· -------------- .... House for sale 8 rooms, 2; POMEROY - Good 3 bedrm. nouse with kitchen, baths. Good garden Call l 614-985·3526. Chester, OH. :1: dining & bath City water and septic N1ce vmyl Siding. Priced at$14,900 LOTS ON LINCOLN HILL FOR SALE . Sll,OOO - Trailer 8. tot, 3 Br, all carpeted, front House for Sale on Brownell :!: Ave., Middleport. 992 5204 . .,. --------- =· remodeled 3 porch, wood underpinning, includes pool . Anxious to loc ated CIT, Owner wrll help fmance to responSible pad-,. CALL J lMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATES 949·2388 OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE with large garden space. Want $30,000 INVESTMENT - In come on th1s 6 rental at $6,600 a year Ask•ng 535,000 for a qu1ck sate. WE NOW CAN HELP YOU SALE YOUR PLACE . .2 HOusing -. ; Headqual't,(JtS leased separate. . ~DILLON REALESTATE. --r . Hobart Dillon, Broker· Fay Manley, BranchMgr. Phone 992-2Sfl on approx 1 acre, elec tnc heat, uti lity room, ref . and range, detached garage. Just $17,200 00. NEW LISTING - MlD· Dl.EPORT - 5 room 3' ' ' /;lome with .. EXECUTIVE HOME - " · ' 85% Brick With 15% 1 Aluminum over hang · Situated on 4 acres This home has many e><tras ~ too numerous to men· tion Ca II us for your ShOWing . ASking j 6260, noon 7 p.m. HOOF HOLLOW : Horses (FREE ESTIMATES) and ponies and riding lessons _ Ev~rything 1magmable 1n horse equip- V. C. YOUNG Ill Terner, Retnever Sleep1ng rooms for 2 men, private entrance, refr1geration and ..... --·-··--··· ........ & tlnesiDEII 61 Farm Equipment Transplanter Powell, 2 row w·dry fertilizer and water attachment 247·2852 An· drew Cross, Letart Falls, OH. John Teaford. 6U 985·3961. One 8 loot wneel disc. one Model975 Freeze Kmg, soft 985 38$6, peppers, chili peppers, p1mientos, Hungarian wax, sweet banana, egg plant. Large selection bedding Call alter 6 p.m. 742·3146. annuals, hanging baskets, pots of flowers and vines. Cleland Greenhouse, Geraldine Cleland, Racine, OH 53 wanted ro Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end $12 p·er ton. Bundled stab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co , Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. ,...----------------------, Curb Inflation. I Pay Cash for I1 Classlfleds and I I I Save I I I I 1 1 1 1 Wrtte your own ad and order by matl with thiS coupon. Cencel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable v .A. ' ~ Roger Phone 742-3092 · .• ... down payment. & Dott•e Turner 742·2474 Trussell 949·2660 Phone 992·2259 Velm11 Niclnsky, Assoc. Broker 992-5739 nO CALL TODAY. REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES • Name--------Addreu. _______________ Phon•------------ eMERCHANDISE counts as a word. Count name and address or ' e REAL ESTATE 71--AUIOs tor Salt ( ) Announcement n - van•&•w .o. ( ) For Rent 74-Motorcyeln 75Auto Pam & ACCtUOf'ltS 77-AI.Ito liltpalr J4-Buslneu Buildings Js-LGtl & ACftalt J.,_RUI Estlrt WtntH 1. _ Wani·Ad Advertising Deadlines 4PMOally Noen S.turday for Monday _______ 2. ~-~--3 eSERVICES :11-Aeanon 11- Homtlmlt(ovtments 12-P'Iumblng & 81lCUIIinl H-Eitetrlcal 5. It ltefrlettatlon 15-Gentral HIUIIRI 6. 16--M.H. Repalr 7. 17- Upholsltry 8. 9. _ _ _ _ __ Rates and Other Information ....,..... Cash 1 d•y J days • day' tt•• 11 Char.. 1.:11 1.10 "' '" Each word Olltr rnln•mum IS worctt ls4 centt per wtf'cl ,_,.d.ly. Ads runn1n1 ath•r than consKuiiYt clays will ba charttd at the 1 ciiW' l-Jte In memory, Card ot Tl!ank~ m111lmum, Cash m ad¥ance •ncl Obl tvary . t unh 1M" word, Jl 00 announced the inMobile Home stillS anti Y:trd stlfS ar• acceptMt only with nsh with ventiOfi of the phonograph Ordllr U cenT chargf tor ads Urrylnt BOll NumlNf In C•rt af Tht 1 Sentinel \ in 1877.1 '------------------~~ --------' 1~ I I I 1 I 1 I I I u. 14. 15 16. 388-9759 2 u tiC 73 Vans &4 W.O. 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto. , P s., p,b., topper. Positive sliver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 742 2331 Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH 592· 6462. 4339 . bands, diamonds Gold or Plymouth Stationwagon, full power, cruise control, rad1al tires. $425. Bolh in good cond 992 7675. 21 . 1977 Toyota Celica GT 5 22 . 23. speed, ac , new radial Asking S4.100. Exc. cond 992 7201. t~res. 24. 5487. ----- 1 Family Plan Available 1979 JEEP CJ ·7, power steering, Levi mrenor, 3 speed, lilt steering wheel 10,000 miles. $5600 Call 9'12 3149 or 992 2705. John Teaford Phone: (614) 985-3961 4·14·1 mo. Bronco, P s , P B.. A.C,. AM FM stereo. 992-6130 alter 5 p m 1918 Ford Motorcycles 74 Excavattng 13 Harley -Davidson Yamaha . Super Deals· Super Service. Boalsand Motors for Sale Mark Twain V hull 1970 16 It 1978 Mercury, 175 h.p. outboard motor. 9'12·2528 alter 5. 75 1975 Thunder Craft Magnun 160 ss (16 11.1 75 h.p. Johnson. Sterling lilt· bed trailer. $1,550. 9'12·5174. 81 197a-Mustang, p.s., a.c., am ·fm, 4 speed, 11 ,000 ----- 1 31. _ _ _ _ __ I I 992 1689 32 1 n I I 1 I 1978 Camaro, 45,000 mites, p.s., p.b .. air, CB radio, $4,700 firm 9'12·6330 after 6 p.m. I I Mall This Coupon wath Remittance The Daily :.enti.,el Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 LESSONS traction front and rear 985 1970 Pontiac GTO 45S ~ speed. 12 bolt positive tractiOn. SBOO. Good cond. 9'12- 34. 35. Rl. 1, Box 54 Racine, Oh. l'h. 614·843;.~~1 mo. v 62 wanted to Buy OLD cot NS, pocket wat· ches, class nngs, wedding Autos for Sale 71 1972 cnevy 4 Dr. sedan, p.b., p.s., auto. SJ50. 1972 17. 18 19 20 :Jl. Utility Buildings Sizes From 4X6 ro 12x40 Limestone for driveways. Pomeroy .. Mason area . 367· 7101. Electrical B4 & Refrigeration SEWING These cash rates 1nclude discount 29. SMALL P&S BUILDINGS Giant Accessory Selection, 27. 28 10. _ _ _ _ __ ~days repair. Free Estimates GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF T' iE WORLD RINGS , JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OHIO, OR CALL 9'12·3476. 25 26. 4 I~EJlUYaHBI IS Words or Under Concrete Finishing GFuaranteed Work ree Estimates Alter 5 P.M r.i6~~0. $250,000 Inventory. Athens Sport Cycles, 20 W Stimson Ave., Alhens, OH . 592·1692 put in the proper classification II you'll check the proper box below < J Wanted < ) For Sale SilOS "From 30x30" ~i~~~9work stockWork classify, edit or re1ect any ad. Your ad will be eTRANSPORTATION Farm Buildings Roofing, siding, gutter, Ituilt-up roof and home 1 phone number II used. You'll get beller reSIJliS 1f vou describe fully, give price. The Sentmet reserves the right to n - wanttd to luy 12- Trvcks for Salt U - LI\Itttock 64-H•r & O,.ln u- Steel& Fertlll•tr Jl - Homes for Salt :12- Moblle+iomes for Sale 33-Farms tor Salt t1 I I Print one word 1n each space below. Each in· itial or group of ligures GEORGE'S ROOFING Quality construction at reasonable rates_ Remodeling Additions ALL STEEL !r===~===i~======~~~~~ GOLf I I I 1 41--Equlpment for Atnl L£0 MORRIS N. L CONSTRUCTION for antiques and collec· 61 _,.,m lqulpmtnt 2:t--Professlonal Service• New 62 $6 Pets lor Sate RISING STAR Kennel . Boarding. Cal1367·0292. ATTENTION: (1M · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK auslntu Opportunity 22- Money to L.~n price at $11 ,000.00. , WE HAVE BUYER> FOR YOUR PROPER· fY - FINANCING AT )4%, up lo 30 years, 3% down on 1st S2S,OOO.OO. Extra n1ce home close • to Meigs High Price has been reduced . ' ~ Georges. Hobstetter Jr a.r, H · (pd.) Vegetable plants, cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, let· tuce, celery, beet5, green Js-ScMOitlnstructlon eFINANClAL WATERMELON PATCH Kingo heating stove. Coat or wood. $15 . 992·5501. country in Meigs County 56-Ptlslor Sate See Us First for All of Your Maternity Needs. Tops· Pants Jumpers-Dresses dual head. Very good cond. 992 5786. Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 14-Buslneu Trainlnt ~1- 3·21 ·1 mo. Free Estimates Ph.: (304) 773-5131 or ( 304) 882-2276 serve ice cream machine, 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of U - lultdlne Suppllel &C&Rtpalr cans. PREGNANT? -ROOFING -PAINTING -REMODELING -CONCRrn J 0. 4 row corn planter. tetev1sion Call alter 4 p.m. 992·7791 through the week ll- l nsurance 11-Wanttd To Do C•ll lor a Free Siding Estimate, 949·2801 or 949·2860. No Sunday ' game with a new putter . 12-Situattd Wlnltd RadiO, TV Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 1·22-tlc --·~ -- -""" Drive lor show, putt tor dough. Improve vour shorl man . Call 9'12·6022. 51 - Houstftold Goods n - cB, TV, Radio Equlpme•t n-Antlquea H-Misc. MercA•ncUte 16-- POMEROY,O. 992·6215 or 992-7314 1·28·1 mo. 57 16mm sound projector, old tor Rent 47 - Want.dtoRtnt 1 1_ Halpw 1 ntecl Free Estimates Reasonable Prices or 992 2$83. but nice, $100. 2 Linear fm· amplifiers. 1·500 walt, 1·2o0 watt, tube type, bolh $175. Glen Bissell 9~9-2801 . ~SPICI e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES All work guaranteed. type, u-FRooms 9-Wanted to Buy BISSEU. SIDING CO. cleaning and Pl!inting. Chiwhawha. and puppies, Border Collie type, Weineroner type, cats and kittens 992 6260 Pomeroy, OH . Sleep1ng Room for working 41-Houstl for Rlflt 42-MDO!te Homts for Rent 44-Apartmentfor Rent 5- H•ppy ACIS 6-Loat and Found 7-Yardhle 1- Public S.le I AUC:fiOR All l'(pes ot rool work, new or repair guHers •nd downspouts, guHer Humane Soc1ety Pel Adop· tlon Service, healthy, shots, wormed . Plot· Hound, Beegle, Beegle· excelSIOr Salt· Works, Inc., Furnished Rooms 1- C•rd of Thank I 2- Jn Memoria m 4-Givuway Vinyl and Aluminum Siding ~:=~~~~~~~=f~~======-====±~========~ Inc _ SPECIAL: Plant life fer · tilizer Agricultural and hydrated lime. 992·3891. Unfurnished Apt. for renl . $150. Call 992-7511 or 9'12· 6130. eRENTAl.S equipment, l •censes, 1n ventory . autck sale $69,000.00. GOOD LOCATION - WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS TO CHOOSE FROM. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·2003 --n, al new g. "' 1\.1 "' : e, 2 bedroo r ~arpeted , paneling, garage, for Only $19,900.00. NEW LISTING - MID DLEPORT LUNCH ROOM, business, all 3 bedroo'!l and family , : room Wtth fireplace ' Mid · room barn tor $20,000.00 NEW LISTING - On Rt. 33, 2 bedroom home Two bedroom bedroom home on nice : stze lot. Located in Hut- · • chison Subdivision Call , : for more details . • Land 1\ .,1\,\.""rooms, ~quippel~\.nen , small ,. spot. On Iy $23,000.00. WELL KEPT - witt'l ~ouse, home with nice garden 4 apts. <all pro· •V>nledJ. most fl .. ure goes. Restaurant could be ~cres ·' acres, walking distance • buslness~r~n.3 15 yers. Montnly pay men! of $245.32 Selling pnce $24,500 00 NEW LISTING - 22 We have some. Give us _ · a call ' COZY - ·operating restaurant business doing well, 1 I available w1th $3500.00 down at 11% interest for bedroom. total electric home. L1ving room, fam11y room with ·, , fireplace 2 baths, k1t- · • chen and dtn1ng area. Sells for $39,900 oo BUILDING SITES - INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY 1 y~rd 30 ' t1mber. Ask ,n g$15,000 00 . TWO ACRES - W1lh 3 Reduced to $8,000.00. water, family home, business building , and n 1ce garage apartment right outstde of town . Large NEW LISTING - acres with about e acres · tillable a'nd some cottage, tra11er hookup. heat ing , c:itv tlouse on approx 6 A , 3 ~edrooms, carpet.ng, equipped k1tchen, close to mines, financ1ng PHONE 742·2003 ACRE IN MIDDLEPORT - 4 room furnace . bath, utilities pa1d. No drunks, no pets. Sleeping Roomlor REnt John Sheets, 3'1• miles south Middleport, Rt 7 eANNOUNCEMENTS 3-Anmtuncemenfs Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete worlt, walks and driveways_ H. L WRITESEL ROOFING 3 rooms, CLASSIFIED AD INDEX l.I~TING $58,700 00 NEW LISTING - 6 oom prec1ate you, yet large enough to serve you " drive of Pomeroy. Pav· · ,ed street, all utilities ' New Sales, Decorated Cakes, charac· fer cakes or sheet cakes. or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 .SQuthern District - All ~ lectric bn ck sp1 1t teve t home w1th 3 bedrooms, den, birch cab1nets in ~itchen, full basement, garage , carpor l , 3 greenhouses~ large metal pole building, on approx. 5 acres land for · Small enough to ap· try Side. LOIS of Hoot 1Owls Within 5 minute dteport area . $10,500. Bumgardner 992-5724. PHONE 992-2156 PHONE 742-2003 ' 3 ACRES of quiet coun· econom•calliv1ng w1th 3 bedrooms, bath and Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations requ1red . 992- 992·2259 & BEDROOM COT· TAGE - Paneled & carpeted throughout . HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. beginning now 367·0550 DOB OBEDIENCE classes 1 Rent, ~ rooms and bath Furnished. 992·7706 ~~~~~~.~1r~~;W;A;N;T~A~D~IN;:::::::' NEW ADD ONS & REMODELING IN STOCK for immediate delivery . various sizes of pool kits. Do·lt-yoursell or tel us install lor you. D. Manor apts Cal19'12·7787 45 1 ment. Blankets, belts, boots, etc English and Western. Ruth Reeves (614) 698· 3290 Hartey·Davidson Yamaha. Super Deats· Super Service. Giant Accessory Selection, 5250,000 Inventory. Athens Sport Cycles, 20 W. Stimson Ave, Athens, OH. 592·1692. Furnished apt KENNELS APPLES - ROME beauty apples at U per bu. Best for apple butter. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. t1btes or ent~re estates. Nothing· too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collectiOns. Call 61~· 949 2654 New Listing - NA- 53 , New spl•t level home , Ph baths l ) liB E. Very clean, Racine area Call for more 1nfo to Middleport. coni. 10% tnt. Apartment for Rent 47 Wanted ro Rent Young work1ng couple looking for place lo rent In ~A~MEROY,o 2 BDRM. HOME - 2362 between 4 6 tor storage, on QUtet street $10,500 00 -Ctierfes M Hayes, ii'iilfi Neacil E . Canty, lr . Mgr 2 STORY FRAME - 3 Bedroom, lull base. room frame w•fh 3 bedrooms, bath , carpeti ng, utll1ty room, stove & refrigerator, park1ng on ntce lot. House lor Rent 3 bedroom, garage, full basement, firepl ace, rec. room, stove and refrigerator, furnished Low utilities. 992-· 992 7479 want TO Seii?-Give Us A Call Pagetown 7 Beautiful 5 bedroom home m good nelghborhod. Also piano lor sate. Phone i992· 3489 alter 4.30 sell. TRAILER - 2 BR. on n1ce lot, small outbUildings REDUCED - 3 BR home in n1ce development In el udes family room, set up tor wood burn1ng stove All carpeted, partially closed in carport, storage Priced to sell. $37,500 oo. c1ng at 11 percent interest. If interested call 698·73311n business or home comblnatlpn bus . Houses for Rent Pomeroy 1'1" llcre Tuppers Plalll5, Ohro Only $.45,000 NEW LlS.ll .> Comm. · 7 office rooms inh 1 bldg on the Main St. of Rutland Use as easily ar only $18,500 3 IN 1 SALE - Large GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES $65,000 00 ' f:INE ESTABLISHED res1dent1al homes in Racine garbage disposal, storm .. . wmdows, doors. See to ap ..,.. ApproK living room, full basement basement Will finance MANNING ROUSH, OWNER . Homes for Sale ; 6 rooms, 1'12 baths and 1': shower, carpeted, paneled, ::C. ft ntshed basement w bar, : dows plus a 2 car garage $25,000. 100 percent flnan· lF YOU LIVED HERE You cou ld enjoy 30" Mower when you buy a 1 Walking Tractor ment & family room On 3 beautiful acres. Asking 31 bE-drooms, oaseboard elec bedrooms, k1tchen, 2 baths, Ohio Power, and lull ,-ou buy a Riding Tractor WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS S% ,DO,WN. NEW LISTING - OverlOOking Oh iO R1ver 11. Ka1ser Alum . Plant 3 tg BR 's, plenty of closets, full base· .. trl c hea! , thermopane w1n large tot. has ce ntral FREEl I O" Mower when _C entral Realty Co on 1wo lots Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy House for Sale. Large lot, 41 HILLCREST Business Services Boarding, all breeds. Clean tndoor outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614 446· 7795. 54 Misc. Merchlnlse COAL, LIMESTONE , sand, gravel , calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and all types of salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992· 3891. 992-63~2 EKecuhve L.i$fUtt- NR 51, , 3 bedroom home, com pletely remodeled, new carpet, basement well msulaled reasonab l e utllllY bills Homes for Sale- - acres of land in Pomeroy. Onty $7,000. 9'12 3886. RENTER'S assistance tor Real Estate- General 56 Pels lor S•le POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor 614·367 7220. for antiques and COlle<:· libles or entire estates. Nolh1ng too large. Al50, guns, pocket watches and 35 Lots & Acreage coin collections. Call 6U· Property For Sale. Over 3 767·3167 or 557·3411 . Sen•or Citizens in Village MIDDLEPORT, OHIO - pay cash or certified check rights, good land. S77,000. 992 7559. 3 AND 4 RM furnished apts Phone 992 5434. OONNINGtHILDS AGENCY, INC. Antiques ATTENTION : ( IM · PORTANT TO YDUl Will 36 Acre Farm, llh story house. Full basement, barn. buildings, mfner.,l 44 992-2342 Pomeroy,O. REAL '~TAl~ LOT - Real Estate- General FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. Real Estate - General 5l Rt 7 or 33 446·2359 alter 6. ' ARE YOU. PAYING TOO MUCH? DO . YOUHAVETHECOVERAGE? DillON CORNER W1th redwood deck . Only 4 yrs. old tmmed. Poss $47,500. LOTS OF LOTS - From 1 to 75 acres, bordering College Rd , Syracuse, OH. 992 5133or9'12·3981 . Phone 1-(614 )-992-3325 FAMILY - 4 or 5 right through the toughest grass and weeds and does a goOd JOb on your lawn as well The mower is tough. with all-gear d1rect drive. all·steel deck and anti-scalpmg roller.The tractor 1s also all-gear driven Call us for a free demonstration We sefVlce what we sell HOME SERVING SOUlliEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 Real Estate- General cleared and about 112 fenced, ni ce large 10 room farm house and lots of outbuildings, nice laymg !and for crops COUNTRY stocked pond for sw1mmmg or fish1ng , 9 rooms, bath, carpeted 3 to 17 acres available Located approx . 7 m11es from Pomeroy off welcomes you with 1ts split entry hall . Carpeted throughout, 3 BR, utility area , sliding glass door to 9 Room House, 1'h baths, basement and garage _ _]42:221 J The Gravely 30-mch rotary mower cuts Farms for Sate W-dishwasher, sl1d10g glass doors to patio from din- !%-Sept 221 When Ask1ng only $35,000 80 ACRE FARM -'- All ~3 ' )ng room Carpeted in beautiful taste. $44,900. NEW!. Y 1.1 STED - This brick & alum sided home lar~er return than you are honestly entitled to ":ulslclmler LEO IJilly %3-Aug. ZZt You don 't r" have to do expen.s1ve things £or pals today to let them know you like them Slllltll, thoughtful gestures will do the job Detter bedrooms, nice b1g leve l yard, 2 car garage, 2 baths, equ1pped k1tchen, formal dming, full base ment, and 2 room shop 1971 Z1mmer tra1ler 12)(60 1972 Buddy Trailer 12x60· 992·5304 SYRACUSE - 4 yrs old, 3 BR, utility room, kitchen RUTLAND flJRNITURE 51. 33 Mobile Homes for Sale AGENCY INC. INSURANCE CANCER (June21-JIIiy 22) Rewards will come to you today in a rat1o to ~~~;~~~~§~~ your achievements Don't expect a I•~ Nice Sel~ction of Remnants All Sizes- Good Prices _Mal.n 8:eal Estate- General to disappomtment. do111g tiUngs Ill concert WJlh another today, don't take a greater share of the glory. PraiSe and rewards for JOmts efforts should be equal. UBRA (~pl 23-0tl 23) Make your ~deciS ions today based on reality and •.tcts Blue-sT y mput C00Ia destroY your judgment and lead you astray SCORPIO (Od. 2-t-.Nov. 22) Avoid tendencies to tum small tasks mto larger ones Thinking something 1.5 hard w1ll make It :so. SAGI1TARIUS (Nov. !3-Det. 21) Busmess favon should not be expected today from persons you know on a limited social basis Watt UU you become better friends or have more m common CAPRICORN IDe<. ZZ.Jau. 191 One<: you get gomg today, you are a Droductive, mdustr1ous worker, but 2 1965 Yanor 12x52 , 2 bedr 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr . B &. S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT PLEASANT, wv. 304-675 4424. nusmanaged Take greater ca re wtth the latter GEMINI (May U.Jtme 28) Be pos1t1ve and helpful today, bilt try not to magnif} things of smau pronuse into svmething Larger than they are. Kidding yourself will lead VIRGO IAug 2 bedroom i••... 5566 32 btdr 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 bl!r .. bath •;, 191'1 Shakespear, 14x65 2 will : Leanung will come easy this cooung your time poorly, thereby cutting year i£ )ou study things you're fond down your effective hours of Expanding your knowledge m AQUARIUS (JIB. !I).Feb 19, U1ese areas wiU be mentally reward· DISCI.ISSIOns wtth friends could prove mg and could also prove profitable very erilightening today, but don't ARIES (Marc• 21-ApriJ IS) lock yolll"3tlf mto any busmess or Sometimes we can do a !JtUe harm- money deals wtthout deeper inless exaggcraUng and nothing vestigation. comes of 1t Today, however, lack of PISCES f Feb. 20-Marcb %0) You candor could cause you em· have the utgenuity to turn something barrassment Getting along w1th unprofitable mto a money.rnalter uther stgns 1.s one of the sections Be alert so you're able to recogruie you'll enjoy tn your Astro-Graph opportunity Letter, which begins With your birthday Mall $1 for each to N.tro-llrdph, Box 489, RadiO C1ty StatiOn, l~i-~~~-::;:~:;::=~-1 N Y 10019 Be sure tv specify birth II date TAURUS !April It-May 2111 Mmor commercial deB lings will be C8pably handled by you today, but s1tuativns mvolvmg larger stakes could be Mobile Homes for Sale li73 Fa 1rpoint , 14x65 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, cc----,.,---:-~~-- ... Aprill7,1980 Padding & carpet Installed Free 'with Purchase Off1ce , Clencal Help Typ ing, proficiency required Send complete resume c -o The Daily Sen t 1nel, Box 729-C, Pomeroy , 949·2779. German Shepherd mother and 8 puppies. 2 months old. 742·2480 after 6 p.m. CARPET Friday 9·5. Babysitting m my home Racme area . References Baby high cna1r. Needs recovered. 985·3951. Rubber $895 SQ. Backed yd. Z1d1an at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru 3423 or 667·6373. To Give Away! House free for tearing down and haul away . For information ca ll 9'12·5441 . ' "Drive A Little Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED BEDROOM& KITCHEN CARPET liVING ROOM Full time and part timeR N Will clean house Call 607 0 CARPET SHOP the eligibi11IY list at 9'12 2156 or 992·2157 12 }., ; l • Y'i Rutland Furniture's as a young business person and earn good money plus some great Q1fts as a Sen tinel route carrier Phone us right away and get on . -32 leaving it pending while an altemp! was made to reach a compromise. !j But Democrais sought immediate .. reconsideratioo, for which a tw~ ~ thirds majority was needed, and it :I failed 19-13. As a result, the vote "delay creation of judgeships for 811 : additional year," Gillmor sa1d. _:: Ocasek refused to rule out the :: possibility that another appellate l court bill, pending in a Senate com- ;« mittee, would be used as a vehicle .. for the measure if an agreement was .. reached. : The House bill would have made a ::C 12th appellate court district in south- "' western Ohio, made up of seven ~ counties taken from three existing ;.~ distncts. It would be comprised of Brown, Butler, Clermont, Clinton, Fayette, Greene and Warren coUO: ;;; ~ ties. q~ make no commitment on adopting the plan. The Akron Democrat said a har association study had shown the need for more appellate judges to handle an increasmg caseload, but the rieed for the common pleas judges had not been demonstrated. Republicans understood that if the appellllte court bill passed, the municipal court measure would have moved out of committee and onto the floor, he said, adding "but that wasn't good enough for them." It would not have included, however, the four additional common pleas judges proposed for Hamilton County or additwnal com· mon pleas judges in Clermont, Huron and Portage counties. Republicans had hoped to move to reconsider the appellate court .bill, I TAURUS !April ZO.May 2CI) Your Iran Barge Line. P 0. Box 610, Jefferson, lnd.,47130 C a r p r·n t . ·r N r· ·,v Fc'l CtrH ·r 1 r. lltlf rl F r Orlt i •tHl Al tq nm,· n t ')p r ·( l(ll l , f 8 Precious lace SmiSSIOOS, batteries, eng1nes, or scrap metals, etc Catl245 9188. American ~ .nH1"( I ·, •Il l' r r:y BUY tact Guy {J..r'. () Url ( II HI 11 WILL Diesel eng1nes Weges commensurate w experience up to $128 per day Con -. SERVICE STATION ( FHA 245 Graduated paym· enl program, FHA 265 Subsidy program Call 692· 3051. Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E State St, Athens, OH . 6370 ,, - Put Classifieds To Work! 11 GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7 30 P.M. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB. Piano Mortgage Money Available New homes, old homes, and refinancing your present home CON 10 karat, 1.4 karat, 18 karat, I prices Money to Loan 7760 to Boy Scout Troop 249 highest 22 VENTIONAL 5 Pet down, SECOND MORTGAGES . VA · No down payment, ear pins 675-3010 PAY Flnanelal Democrats control the upper chamber 111·15, but one of their members was absent. Efforts to help ensure the electioo of more black judges in Hamilton County Municipal Court have been under way for a decade. The Cincinnati ~ourt covers the entire county, and black candidates for JUdgeships have had a difficult tune garnering support outside the city. Lawmakers and party officials from Hamilton County agreed to combine the appellate court bill with proposals for addlng judges to the muruc1pal and conunon pleas court benches, said Minor1ty Leader Paul E. G1ilmor, R-Port Clinton. But Senate President Oliver Ocl!sek said he had not been in· volved in the agreement and would "Classified Ads Do More Things For More People Than Any Other Form Of Advertising." Join Us In Celebration 0/ International Classified Advertising Week et Judgeship bill defeated in Senate WASHINGTON (AP) Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland 9.-~~ w ~a~n~r= ed ~ lo~B ~u ~y~-- when we say, 'no we're not going ~ pay those outrageous prices for f~ or fertilizers or seeds or chemi~ or equipment or credlt', the prl~ will come down," he said. l• For example, use the old tracto.i for another season or two instead trying to buy a new one, he said. "So, my advice to everybody is, if you don't need it, don't borrow 1t,"• Bergland said. "Make a distinction between what we want and what we · need - and be hard-boiled about it.··..:; ''I don't like this high-priced. r money business either, but I know of no other way of bringing inflatioil': under control " ;. pay and pay and pay. And the result ~ charge and charge and charge more and more .'' Energy conservation, until adequate alternatives such as coal and solar-based fuels are developed, lS required, he said. "If we could save 10 percent on our home 'heating oil ... that would free up enough diesel fuel to nm all our tractors and all our farms for an enbre year,'' Bergland said. ' Meanwhile, in the struggle against inflation, Bergland said Americans "need to practice restraint" in the way they spend and borrow money. "Restraint in public spending, restraint m pnvate spending, and , Plan Spring Profits •• • • • •••• 0 . ~ ...... . . · - · . ~. 0 I 0 0 o••• I I ....... 0 0 .... I I ... tending the 50th Nallonal 4-H Con· ference here this week The questioner asked about inflation , the effect of high interest rates on farmers and whether Bergland thought the government's tight·money policy, which has helped push up Interest rates, is fair. "Is it fair? I can't ans'fer that," Bergland said. "W1il 1t ease off? Yes. It'll ease off when you and I have decided we've had enough and say no for a chang,e." Bergland said that in his view, " The major reason we have inflation In the United States is that we've gotten out of the habit of saymg no. We've grown with the notion that 1t's 13-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., wednesday, Apnl 16, 1980 I1 I •1 ·---------·--~----------J · mites. Exc. cond. $3,900. 72 Trucks for Sale 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, ~ dr., tully equipped, eKe. cond. S7,500. 7~2 3117 aller 5 p.m. 1979 Ford l'ltkup, 611. bed, loaded w1th ,•xtras 446.. 1552 Call afer- .5 p m • Home S & G Carpet Cleening. Steam cleaned. Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 992· 6309or7~ -2211. and CARP.,ENTER WORK .,.complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 742·2328. Releren· ces. Roofing, siding, room ad· dltions,all types o1 general repairs, 25 years perience. 992·3406. MACHINE serv1ce, all makes, 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. AuthOriZed Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Ne•l to Slale Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. Reynolds Electric, 651 Beech Sl., Middleport, OH. Rewind end Repair eleclrlc motors. 992·2356: I mpr,ovements WALL PAP!:RING painting. 742·2328. Repairs , ex· Miller E lectrlcal Service. Resident and Business. Reliable and Experienced. 7~2-3195. 15 General Haullnp WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. 11 Upholstery A&H Upholstering, across from lhe Texaco srallon tn Syracuse. Ph .• 992·3752 or 992·37-43 . �• 14-The Dai1y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April 16, 1980 • Iran's fighting unit vying for Hussein's ouster . Hussein, speaking Tuesday night By The Associated Press in the Iraqi city of Mosul, again Iran's government radio ancalled Khomeini a "sllah wearing a nounced formation of an " Islamic turban" and said, " If this collision Revofutionary Army for the becomes a national duty, then Iraq Uberation r:J.Iraq" and called for a will do batUe in all its lonns." holy war, or jtllad, to overthrow the The Iraqi le&der said the two coun·secular Iraqi government vying with tries could reconcile their difAyatollah Ruhollah Kbomeini for ferences only if Iran . meets three dominance of Ute Persian Gulf. demands : reaffirmation of Iraqi Iraqi President Saddam Hussein Iraq's navigation rights in the Shalt lashed back, calling on tbe Iranian al Arab, an estuary betwi!On the two people to oust " the rotten countries that is Iraq's waterway to Khomeini" and Iranian President the Persian Gulf; withdrawal from Abolhassan Bani-Sadr. In Beirut, Lebanon, Shiite sup- · the three smaU islands at the entrance to the gulf whicll Iran seized porters of Khomeini and. pr~Iraqi in 1971 and fortified, and recognition Palestinians batUed with guns and of the Arab nationality of the nonmortars for the second straight day, Persian majority in Iran's . oiland authorities said four persoru; producing province of Khuzestan, were believed killed. A bomb across the Shattal Arab from Iraq. wrecked the Beirut office of the The manifesto broadcast by Radio Iranian airline, apparently in Tehran thundered charges at Iraq's retaliation for bomb attacks earlier ruling Baath Socialist Party and apthis week on the Iraqi commercial pealed for an uprising against it. But center sod the Iraqi airline's office it gave no information about the In the Lebanese capital. ) Mayor~s court Three defendants forfeited honds, aU posted on speeding charges, and two others were fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarenctl Andrews Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds of $30 each were George Freeland, Syracuse; Jay Warner, Middleport, and Lowell Kegley, Sandy Hook, Ky. Fined were Marvin Craig, no address recorded, $50 and costs, disturbing the peace~ and Dwayne Priddy, Rutland, $50 and costs, on an open flask charge. TO END MARRIAGES Filing for divorce in Gallia County Common Pleas Court Monday was Karen J . Harrington from Edward Lee Harrington. FUing for dissolution of marriage Tuesday were Pamela L. Skidmore and Duane M. Skidmore. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio has delayed tw<rthirds of its highway construction, maintenance, safety and bridge projects this year because of federal fund cutbacks, state transportation director David L. Weir said Tuesday. President Carter has withheld a total of $1.5 billion in federal Highway Trust Fund money from all the staies In an attempt to trim federal spending and curb inflation, Weir said. As a result, Ohio was forced to delete projects valued at about $120 million from its fiscal year 19al plans. Those projects will be assigned a top priority when additional federal funds are available Oct. 1, the start of the new federalliscal year, Weir --------~ Area deaths •• • Mide G. McKnight, 83, Hartlord, died Tuesday in the Holzer Medical Center. Born Nov. 5, 1896, in New Haven, she was the daughter of the late George and Mattie Brown Ginther. She was a member of the Hartlord United Methodist Church and the Julia Bryant Sewing Club. Survivors Include her husband, James T. McKnight; a son, Charles T., Atwater, Ohio; six grandchildren, one great-grandchild, and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by a son, GeorgeG.,In 1966. Funeral services will be conducted Friday, I p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Home, with the Rev. William Dawson officiating. Burial will follow in the Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7to9p.m. Chase reduces prime rate NEW YORK (AP) "Chase Manhattan Bank today reduced its prime lending rate from the record 3> percent to 191'• percent, becoming the first major bank to lower the rate since December. In announcing the move, Chase said it reflected a widespread decline in interest rates In recent days, but cautioned the rate still might rise in the future, depending on market conditions. ~ reduction was the first by ChaSe, the nation's third-largest bank, since Nov. 'ZI, when it reduced Its rate from 151'• percent to 151'• per· cent. A few banks reduced the rate to 15 percent In December, but after tllat it ro5e steadily until it reached 20 percent two weeks ago. The prime lending rate is the rate banks charge on loans to their most credit-worthy corporate customers, with most other corporate and industrial customers paying more. · Rates rose sllarply in recent mon· ths as the Federal Reserve tightened credit and as loan business remained relatively strong. But the economy has weakened In recent weekB and some economists think it may bave entered a recession. ASK TOWED •• Marriage licenses were issued to Brian David Harnllton, 20, Rt. 1, Minersville, and Gerri .Ann Rought, 23, Pomeroy; Douglas Elmo Cundiff 18, Minersville, and Abra ~ Slmmennan, 18, Colwnbus; Gecqe Franklin Pickens, 22, Long BottiiD and Deborah Sue Dawson, 25, Long Bottom. .• With the Iranian armed forces in a state of impotence since the overthrow of the sllah and the purge of his officers and the Iranian government beset by rivalries, disunity, lnefficience and unrest among the ethnic minorities, the Iraqi government apparently is bent on replacing Iran as the dominant power in the Persian GuH. So far, however, the reported hostilities have been confined to artillery exchanges across the border in which the Iranians claim the destruction of Iraqi border posts, some air activity ·in which no casualties have been reported, the expulsion of 15,800 Iranians from Iraq and the escalating war of wordS, mostly from the Iranian side. Iraq has isSued no reports of military action. Meanwhile, the families of the 50 American hostages in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran received messages which the captives gave to the two Cutbacks in federal funds delay Ohio road programs r--------------------------.. Mide G. McKnight leaders of the rebel force or whether it had any men under arms yet. _ "We have a firm belief in the victory of our nation in its armed struggle against the Baath mercenaries, and we call all the people to an Islamic jihad.... Let us all rise up to save our country which has been occupied by Eastern (Soviet) and Western (American ) imperialism and Zionism," said \be salvo in the war of words between the two neighbors at the head of the gulf. It accused President Saddam Hussein's Baath regime of turning Iraq into "a prison for the believer and the faithful and a graveyard for freedom." "Every day the fascist party increases its criminal and tyrannical acts, kills scores of revolutionary believers and fills its jails with free men of our beloved Iraq," the broadcast charged. Emma M. Zimmerman Mrs. Emma M. Zimmerman, 83, North Main St., Rutland, died Tuesday night at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Zimmerman was born Jan. I, 1897 in Vinton County, a daughter of the late Cook and Marget Allen Van Bibber. She was a homemaker all of her life. Surviving are her husband, Cash Zimmerman; a daughter, Mrs. Alice Northrup, Zanesville; four grandchldren, 12 great-grandchildren, six great-great-grandchildren and several nieces, nephews and cousins. She was preceded in death ·by two daughters, Marget Tyler and Macia Harrison, two brothers and two sisters. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Walker Funeral Home with the Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., officiating. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Garden. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 2 p.m. Thursday until time of the services on Friday. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. said. But "that pushes everything off into the future ," he told a press conference. And the costs of the deferred projects will probably increase as a result of inflation during the six· month period, he said. Some of the deleted projects are for safety upgrading , bridge rehabilitation and replacement, major reconstruction, grade crossing protection devices, slips, drainage and earthwork. About 75local government projects in counties around the state are also affected. In addition, 36 bridge repair projects worth $4.9 million and 71 grade crossing pavement projects costing $3.1 million will be delayed. New sanctions page . State Department spokesman (C ont inued from ELBERFELDS c.-; EMERAUDE &ude&ofnJ!ne of sensual , lingering luxury! Other Jarman Shoes from '20.00 to '44.95 JUST$350 HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. 1\' o~Ht l o U!Jil'' ' P o m,. r o~ 0 ,f ~ lOCI< A $7.50 VALUE! OPo' ll M ') ,lt 'tOO To I ~ ELBERFELDS Fr 1 Ttl II AIR CONDITIONER . BUY NOW PAID DIRECT TO YOU BY BIRCH DISTRIBUTOR AMANA WHOLESALER AT LAST YEAR'S PRICES. f\.\)!t~EFU N D BUY NOW REBATES UP TO $50.00 OFFER GOOD FOR RET All PURCHASE NOW THROUGH MAY. SHOWSFD..M Afilm was shown by Mai-y Voss at the recent meeting of the Willing Workers Missionary Society of the First Church of God, Syracuse. The Rev. George Oiler opened the meeting with prayer. Alice Loomis read St. Mark 1, 1:>-35 for devotions, and each member told what the resurrection meant to her. A report was given on the recent rummage sale. A white elephant sale was held at the meeting. Mrs. Loomis llad the closing prayer, and Joy Clark served refreshments. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Unit went to 'E ast Main St., at .6:07 p.m. Tuesday' for Doris Miller who was llavlng chest pains. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Ho~pital. f .U.S. recesszon begins WASHINGTON (AP) - After months of fits and starts, the nation's economy apparently is flnaUy moving into a long-predicted recession - its seventh since World War n. A range of economic indicato.rs, from housing to -jobs, say the downturn lias begun. . "While there was a brief period of doubt earlier this year about which . direction the economy was going, the preponderance of evidence in the last several weeks all seems to point toward the fact that a recession is . now setting In," said William Cox, deputy chief economist at the Commerce Department. Most analysts, including those for the Carter administration, predict the downturn will be mild. But they admit that before It's over, as many as 1 million or 2 million persons could lose their jobs. A recession traditionally has been defined as two consecutive quarters of declining national output. Government statistics due for release Friday are expected to show that the economy continued to grow in the first quarter, leaving the "official" sta.rt of the downturn for the secondquarter - April through June. But Nancy Teeters, a member of the Federal Reserve Board, told a gathering of bankers Wednesday that. she thinks the recession lias aiready started, probably in March or early April. "I personally think the peak of the last cycle is behind us," she said, referring to the period of economic growth since the last recession In 1974-75. There are many reasons for the current recession, which is expected to last six to nine months. They range fron\ the rapid increase In world Q.i) p(ices - which is diverting money from non-fuel USes - to high interest rates engineered by the Federal Reserve in an effort to get a tighter rein on money and credit. The auto and housing industries began slumping lrult year. Drop-offs in those Industries have increased, and signs now point to problems In other sectors. While unemployment will be the cost of this slowdown, the benefit could be some relief from inflation, which has been soaring at an 18 per- From the Associated Press Industry, religion won't change ' SAUSBURY, Rhodesia - Marxist Prime Ministe~ ~rt Mugabe pledged to keep his hands off private iridustry and re~g1on a~ RhodeslB prepared to become independent Zimbabwe at nu~ght torught. .. Mugabe, raised as a Roman Catholic, said he believed CatholiciSm and Marxism could c~xist. . . Mugabe was c~leader of the Patriotic Front guerrilla alliance which fought for seven years to establish black majonty rule in this .--southern African nation. Civil war ended early this year under a cease-fire and constitution Britain helped negotiate. marathon negotiations on self-government for 1.2 million Palestinian Arabs, ''some progress" toward easing Israel's security co~cerns. , Begin refused to be specific before discussmg the ISSUe wtth Egypt s President Anwar Sadat. Third planeload ·o f refug . SAN JOSE, Costa Rica - A third planeload of 157 Cuban refugees from the Peruvian Embassy In Havana arrived today, and some of them claimed they were heckled, mobbed and robbed by supporters of President Fidel Castro before they left. A fourth planeload with about as many is expected later. in the day, leaving about 9,700 still waiting to leave Castro's communist country, according to the Peruvian government's count. . Five football divisions created COLUMBUS Ohio (AP) - The .Ohio High School Athletic Association ~rd of control voted today to approve five divisions for its football playoffs starting next fail . . The vote was f>-2ln favor of enlarging the playoffs from the current three classes to the five divisions. That would create 40 playoff berths starting with the 1980 season. Voting in favor of the proposal were Jack Schmidt of Gahanna, Gene Watkins of Steubenville, Jerry Copley of Peebles, Fred Durkle of the Twin Valley school, and Larry Morrison of Sylvania. Delegation heading to Washington CLEVF;LAND- The United Auto Workers, faced with new waves of layoffs and plant closings, plans to send a ~ive delegation to washington next month to push for government action. uAw President Douglas A. Fraser said Wednesday that 800 key local union leaders will be sent to Washington on May 8. They're to ask . the government to put pressure on Japanese automakers to follow Volkswagen's eumple of creating car Industry jobs in the Uruted States. W~R. Ohlo- The chainnan of Ohio's task force on acid rain says there's some indication of acid effects on some lakes In the northeastern United States, but none on land areas. . . .. .. T.C. Weidensaul, appointed to head the Ohio Scientific AdVISory Task Force on Acid Rain, questions whether any real cause for concem aboutacld rain in Ohio exists. Murder suspect getting new trial M,UlYVOSS HAMILTON, Ohio - A Hamilton man accused ln conn~Uon with the slaylngs of 11 members of his family will get a new trial m a different county. Visiting Judge A~ Ross Siverling of Ashland County granted the change of venue to Hancock County for James U. Ruppert, 44. Siverling mailed his opinion from Ashland to the BuUer County Common Pleas Court Wednesday. Siverling said exterudve news .covera~e d. the deaths and first trial would preclude selection of an unpartial juryinBuUerCounty. INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY "TWO IN ONE STORE'' MIDDLEPORT, 0. FIFTEEN CENTS.' • Acid rain affects some lakes Built In Models Do Not Qualify enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1980 WASHINGTON- Israeli ~e Minister Menachem Begin says his talks with President Carter produced, in addition to agreement for examiner BOARDMAN, Ohio (AP) - A driver's license examiner in Board· man was charged Tuesday with bribery and dismissed from his position. The state Highway Patrol alleges tllat Salvatore Cua, lili, of Boardman, accepted money to complete license applications for persons who did not take the examinations. Cua, a license examiner for the patrol for the past fiv~ years, was fired after the arrest. Charges against him were filed In the Mahoning County Common Pleas Court. NO. 3 Ta1ks produce other benefits too Driver;s licens·e dismissed from post VOL 31 • at EMERAUDE ~e~ ~ounces animal. All animals taken to the clinic must be restrained in some way. Each animal vaccinated will receive a certificate. Anyone with a question about the clinic should contact the health department at 99U626. - • e 1) Hodding Carter repeated a warnif18 to Iran Tuesday, saying that nation "faces real dangers from Ute Nortil," as well as from its dispute with Iraq, its Internal sepa~atlsf. movements, and its "sllattere4 economy." He said contlnue4 holding of the hostages "plays Into the llands of these enemies." • The Soviets Invaded Iran on~ before, in 1946, occupying much r:J. the northern Iranian province of Azerbaijan before withdrawing un: der heavy Western pressure. • Highway resurfacing will take precedence over new construction, Weir said. . Ahout 600 miles of state highways will he paved this summer, com_pared to 1,170 last year. About 1,900 miles should be resurfaced each year, he added. Weir characterized the funding delay as "an exercise in false economy" which will not save money because trust fund revenue cannot be spent on anything else. He also questioned the equality of the cutbacks, charging an analysis shows the cuts appear to have been Inordinately heavier in Ohio than elsewhere. "Ohio has been cut more than many other states," Weir said. Rabies clinic slated May 1 The Meigs County Health Department has arranged for a rabies clinic at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Thursday, May 1, from 3to6p.m. Dr. Alan Boster of Gallia County wiU administer the vaccine at $3 per Swiss representatives of the International Red Cross who in· terviewed them in the embassy Mon· day. The families said Ute messages indicated the hostages were ln good condition despite their long captivity, which today went into the 165thday. The messages were brought to the Red Cross headquarters In Geneva, Switzerland, by Dr. Bernard Liebesklnd, one of the two officials who Interviewed the Americans. From there, they were telexed to the American Red Cross In New York and then telephoned to Ute families. A Red Cross spokeswoman said the original handwritten messages were being mailed to the families from Geneva. Liebeskind and Harald Sclunid de Gruneck, the Red Cross represen· tative in Tehran said they spoke with "all the hostages." Although they said they agreed not to say how many Americans were being held, the State Department said it was now confident that tbe total of 50 was correct. • weather Swmy today, with highs near GO. Partly clpudy tonight and Friday. U.ws tonight arOI,llld 40. Highs tomorrow around 70. The chance of precipllation is 10 percent today and 20 percent tonight and Friday. OHlO EXTENDED OliTLOOK By the Associated Press 'Saturday through Moaday: Mos!ly fair, with a wa~g trend. Hl&lit 111 the upper 50s to mid . . Saturday, riling to the upper 80s to mid 7811 by Moaclay. Ulw! in the mid 308 to low 40s Saturday mol'lliog, mebllll tbe mid to upper 40s by Moaday morning. ,, cent annual rate in recent months. Treas!!I'Y Secretary G. .William Miller tOld a Senate Finance subcommittee Wednesday that he expects the rate of increase in consumer prices to drop to an annual rate of 10 percent or less by· early next year. Among the signs tllat recession is finally at hand: HOUSING: The Commerce Department reported Wednesday that construction of new homes fell22 percent from February to March - to an annual rate of 1,041,000 units. That was 42 percent below the annual rate of 1,800,000 housing starts reported in March 1979 and the lowest construction level since the 1974-75 recession. INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY: The nation's factories operated at only 83 percent of capacity last .month, the Federal Reserve reported Wed· nesday. That is down nearly a full percentage point from February and is the lowest level since March 1978. Earlier this week, the Fed said production at the nation's factories fell a sharp 0.8 percent in March following a 0.2 percent drop in February. "Reductions in output (were) widespread," the report said. RETAIL SALES: Sales at retail stores - a key measure of consumer spending - slumped for the,second consecutive month iJi March, the (;ommerce Department reported late lrult week. March sales of $77.2 billion were 1.3 percent below' February sales, which, in turn, had been down 1.6 percent from January sales. AliTOS: Industry figures released Tuesday showed domestic car sales got off to the worst start for an April since the recession year of 1975 and were down 25 percent from a year ago. Ford Motor Co. announced Tuesday that it was closing three plants and reducing work at four other locations, eliminating about 15,000 jobs. More than 200,000 auto workers already are on layoff because of poor sales. Then on Wednesday, General Motors announced 12,000 layoffs. INTEREST RATES: The bond market, which had been depressed for weeks, rallied Wednesday after Henry Kaufman, chief economist of the investment banking firm of Salomon Brothers, said he thought the peak in Interest rates had been reached as the economy was on the uprecipice of another recession." As bond rates plunged, the Chase Manhattan Bank' lowered its prime lending rate from 20 percent to 19o/• percent in the first reduction by a major bank since December. Some smaller banks reduced their prime rates to as low as 18o/• percent. EMPLOYMENT: Labor Department figures released earlier this month showed unempldyment rose to 6.2 percent in March from February's 6 percent. The ominous signs were a drop In the total number of jobs in the economy and an in· crease in unemployment among adult males, which hints of trouble in the construction and manufacturing industries. Wilkesville resident faces dumping charge WUbum R. Gunnoe, 25, Wilkesville has been cited to Meigs County Court on a charge of illegal dumping on a Rutland Township Road off CR 12 near Langsville, Wednesday. Sheriff James J. Proffitt reports his department has ·been receiving complaints concerning illegal dumping in the vicinity of old Wadley Mill near Langsville. Wednesday at 2 p.m. the department received a call that a truck loaded with trash had just gone up CR 12. Deputies Dave Ohlinger and Jimmer Soulsby responded to the call and located the vehicle. Gunnoe had just finished unioading his truck when officers arrived. The department investigated a hitskip that occurred Wednesday at approximately I: 30 p.m. at Bradbury . According to the report Karen D. Hysell, Rt. 1, Middleport, was traveling north on SR 7, attemplng to make a !eft hand turn onto CR 5 when a northbound vehicle passed striking her left front fender. The vehicle failed to stop. The incident is under investigation. Deputies are investigating a breaking and entering d the American Painting Co., Rt. 1, Middleport, Hobson, that occurred Tuesday. Taken were wrenches valued at $1,000. Henry Bahr, Rt. 1, Ulng Bottom, reported that sometime Tuesday night or Wednesday morning an unknown vehicle ran off the road and struck and damaged five newspaper tubes. By The Aosoclated Press An Iranian firing squad today executed four alleged saboteurs, one of them a woman, after they were convicted in a string of bombings and attacks on officials in Iran's oilrich southwest, Tehran Radio reported. Iranian authorities cllarged they had been trained In Iraq. The Revolutidnary Court of Khuzestan province llanded down the sentence Wednesday, the same day that six persons were killed and 31 others were injured in the latest attack in the province, a bombing in the refinery city of Abadan, on the Iraqi border. Iran and Iraq are locked in a tense border confrontation, but the government radio did not say immediately whether Wednesday's bombing, which destroyed several shops, was believed t9 be the work of supporters of Iraq. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's revolutionary regime has repeatedly accused Iraq of fomenung unrest among the Arabs who comprise the majority In Khuzestan province. Tehran Radio said the four "gang members" executed today had been trained as guerrillas ln Iraq, llad blQwn up oil pipelines and made other attacks on oil·industry installations and llad tried to assassinate an official of the revolutionary guards in the Khuzestan city of Khorramshahr. The small-sc~le border warfare and the war of words between Iraq and ·Iran continued, with Radio Tehran reporting an I rantan border police post attacked and sporadic :• Bridge condition upsets residents Resi.dents of New Haven are charging that promises of repairs to the delapidated bridge on old US 33 are just" a political move by Governor Jay Rockefeller" to soothe the ruffled feathers of his constituents. Gary Chernenko, spokesman for Ute West Virginia Department of Highways, said earlier this week plans lor the structure's repair should should be completed in May but the DOH is holding off on accepting bids for the work until it can see if federal funding can be obtained. . " I can't give any other date except wben the plans will be completed," Chernenko said. " Some envirorunental questions still must be answered,". He also Indicated a public hearing might be held in May. Meanwhile, a letter has been written to Governor Rockefeller by Jerry Arnold, a resident of Mayo Dr., New Haven, on behalf of himself and residents of the l'!ew Haven area. In his letter, Arnold cited recent train derailments ln the New Haven community and how those accidents could have been affected residents that live between the railroad crossing at Midway Drive and the bridge. Arnold in closing his letter said," New Haven has a. first class volunteer fire department and emergency squad composed of dedicated people but they cannot get across the bridge on a promise ! . We need a bridge." Announce Page Street hid opening MARIETIA - The Ohio Depart· ment of Transportstion will open bids In Columbus May 13 for widening and improving Page St., In Middleport Programmed estimate for right r:J. way, engineering and construction is $350,000. The project will be financed with federal-aid safer off systems roads program, Issue No. 1 and Meigs County funds. exec~te Iranians CONDEMNED BRIDGE - The West Virginia Department of Highways has placed a load limit and condemned use of the dilapidated bridge on old U.S. 33 near New Haven. Community residents are upset that no action has been taken by the Rockefeller administration to repair the structure. No ODOT funds will be used to finance the improvement. The project will extend from Powell St. to the Leading Creek Marina entrance on Railroad St. Plans call for new 20-foot pavement between combination curb and gutter from Powell St. to Elm St. and 20 and 22-foot pavement with four foot berms from Elm St. to the end of the improvement. Replacement sidewalks, necessary drainage and water work, pavement marklns and signing are also included In the improvement. Through traffic will be routed around Elm St. to Powell St. construction over Elm St. and Broad· way St. Estimated completion date of the project is Oct. 31. 4 alleged sab9teurs cwhes continuing along the frontier. No casualties were reported. But heavy fighting was reported between government forces and the rebellious Kurds of northwest Iran who have been fighting for autonomy ever since the overthrow of the shah 14 months ago. Pars, the official Iranian news agency, reported three batUes. It said three revolutionary guardsmen were wounded near Paveh; four soldiers were killed and 25 were wounded In an army assault that inflicted heavy casualties on the rebels in Ute Qasernlu Valley, and six troops were killed and 20 wounded in Ourmyieh. Turkey's largest independent newspaper, · Hurriyet of Istanbul, reported on Wednesday that Iranian troops killed at least 500 Kurds In recent fighting. But no such largescale actions were reported by Iran 's government-controlled media. Foreigu Minister Sadegh Ghot~ zadeh was Iran's big gun ln the war of words today. Radio Tehran said he had written the Arab ·govern· ments asking their help in the "rescue and liberation" of Ayatollah Mohammad Bagher Sadr, a pr<r Iranian Iraqi religious leader who has been arrested by the Iraqi government. . Echoi ng previous calls from Khomeini and President Abolhassan Bani-&dr for the Iraqi people to overthrow the Baath Socialist go~er· nment . of President Sadda,m ilussein, Ghotbzadeh said: "It is now lir.Ie for the destruction of the Baathist Iraqi regime, anQther pup- im· perialism." prisoners at the Iranian Foreign Of. fice. Meanwhile, a senior U.S . official said President Carter might announce new sanctions against I ran today in the campaign to force the release of the e 50 Americans held hostage at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran since Nov. 4 and the three American diplomats who are The official did not say what the sanctions might be, but it was ,,,,umed the embargo on U.S. ex· ports to Iran would be extended to food and medicines, the only items exempted from the trade ban ordered April 7. pet of world-devouring Some FmHA interest rates forced upward Interest rates on some loans made by the Farmers Home Administration were increased April ·14, Wallace D. Brunton, State Director for Ohio, said today. Interest rates for farm operating loans went from II to 12.5 percent; for economic and disaster elJlergency loans 13 to 14 percent; for long term real estate loans ll to 12 percent, and ll to 13 percent for un· subsidized loans for home owner· ship, rural rental housing and rural housing site development, Brunton said. "Formulas used in setting interest rates for Farmers Home and other government lenders ·arc prescribed bv law and are closely tied to the c~st of federal borrowing and prevailing private ma rket interest rates for similar maturities," Brun· ton said. He added that jnterest rates have been forced up, reflecting increased costs. of borrowing for the funding of FmHA programs. Farmers Home Interest rates increased to .14 percent for economic and disaster emergency loans for farmers, except that actual loss disaster emergency loans will remain at 5 percent as preiloribed by law. CHAIN SAW FOUND Carl R. Hysell reports he has found a chain saw along SR 124. If the saw can be identified it will be given to the owner. Call Hysell at 992-.3tl96 or 992·3371. cfiiLD INJURED The Middleport EmergencY Squad answered a call to the Middleport Elementary School at 10:01 a.m. Tueylay for .Learma Plants, 10, who llad fallen. She W8S' taken to Veterans Memorial 'HO&pital. .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 16, 1980 mcknight zimmerman