http://66.213.69.5/files/original/96f7a79703192df371ff5263de1ee2db.pdf 03ef775d7246c33616fae64e107d962b PDF Text Text 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy; 0., Monday, Apri128, 1980 Secretary Vance resigns +fcc.~ Hd 1•w B a Nditr' DONATE BAKE GOODS - The newly formed 4-H Riding Club, Hoof Hollow Bandits,. Harrisonville, donated a portion of their baked goods to the Meigs County Infirmary Saturday following a bake sale. Pi!." lured front row, 1-r, Rhonda Haddox, Cathy Hobstetter, Mildred Jacobs, superintendent of the Meigs County Infirmary who accepted the baked goods, Beth Hobstetter who made the presentation, Charlene Patterson, and Doub Keitez; back, Unda Young, Joni Reeves, Diane Belcher, Laure Belcher and Cindy Crabtree. . orp. Dana purchases General Ohio C Dana Corporation and · General for the acquisition by Dana of all ihe Ohio S&L Corp., Findlay, jointly an- · common shares of General Ohio. nounced an agreement in principle The Athens County Savings and Loon Company is a subsidiary of Area deaths Russell Woltz Rev . Russell Woltz, 88, a resident of Wellstoo, died at 2:05a.m. Monday in Holzer Medical Center. He was born in Hamden, Ohio in 1892, son of the late Amos and Ziegler Woltz. A retired Presbyterian minister, Rev. Woltz was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Wellston and a 00-year member of the Masonic Lodge in Wilkesville. He taught school in the Wilkesville area 19 years. He is survived by his wife, Ella Louise Ewing Thompson Woltz. One step-son and two step-daughters survive, along with nine grand and eight great-grandchildren. Three sisters survive. Funeral services will be held I p.m. Tuesday at the Jenkins Funeral Chapel, Wellston, with Rev. Joho Taylor officiating . Burial will be in Hamden Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel from 2·9 p.m. Wednesday . Mr. Rice was a professor at the Mansfield Campus of Ohio University. He was born May 3, 1931. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mildred Rice Fisher of Pomeroy; his father, Gerald J . Rice, Eufaula, Okla. ; a grandmother, Mrs. Russell Rice, Racine, and several aunts, un- cles and cousins. Memorial services will be held at the Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy at a later date with the Ewing Funeral Home in charge. Milford Frederick Milford Frederick, 71, Minersville, died Sunday · morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Frederick was born Nov. 30, 1908, a son of the late George and Flora Frederick. He was also preceded in death by a sister and a brother. Surviving are his wife, Hilda Sarah Decker Frederick; a son, Milford Frederick, Jr., Racine; two daughters, Doris Holley, MinerDarrell T alhot sville, and Betty Moore, Pomeroy; a Mrs. Zella Taylor, Racine, has daughter -in-law, Rommine received word of the death of her , Frederick, Racine ; two sons- in-law, grandson, Darrell Talbot, 20, who Mitchell · Holley, MinersviUe, and was serving with the U. S. Navy in Donald Moore, Pomeroy; a brother, Tehran. George Frederick, Waterford; two According to the report young sisters, Lillian Frost, Columbus, and Talbot was killed during an ex· Edna Damon, Washington, Pa. Also plosion in Tehran. He is the son of surviving are 15 grandchildren and Lewis and Sue Talbot, West Frank- 13 great-grand- children. fort, Ill. Mr. Frederick was a member of Mrs. Talbot will fly to Illinois to at- the Hazel Community Church where tend the funeral services. he was superintendent and song leader. Funeral services will be held at 2 Gerald Bennett Rice p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Gerald Bennett Rice, 43, ManHome with the Rev. Edsel Hart and sfield, formerly of Pomeroy, died the Rev. Don Walker officiating. Sunday , evening at Veterans Burial will be in Rock Springs Memorial Hospital following a Cemetery. Friends may call at the lingering illness. funeral home anytime. • Carter visits wounded soldiers WASHINGTON (AP) - President primary on Saturday, and word of Carter broke out of his long, self· the presidential trip was relayed to imposed isolation in the nation's Bexar County Democratic Chaircapital to make bedside visits today man Joyce Peters before it was conto the five American military men fll'llled at the White House late Suninjured in the ill-fated rescue day night. mission in Iran. Carter has said repeatedly he will The president's trip to Texas was not hit the campaign trail until the 53 the first time since Oct. 29 - 182 American hostages in Tehran are days ago- that he has ventured far- released. tner than the presidential retreat at But instead of marking the end of near.by Camp David in Maryland's the crisis, today's trip was a journey Catoctin Mountains. born in the failure of last week's Carter took off from Andrews Air dramatic rescue raid to bring the Force Base late this morning in fog hostages home. and drizzle. With him were Defense Eight American military men died Secretary Harold Brown; House when a helicopter and a transport Majority Leader Jim Wright, 0- plane collided on the ground in the Texas; and the president's darkness of the Iranian desert as the congressional liaison, Frank Moore. rescue squad prepared to retreat af· A White House spokesman, who ter the rrusston ~as scrubbed asked not to be identified, said the because of mecharucal malfun!." Texas trip was strictly a brief tions. hospital visit to the injured commandos. No public appearances or DINNER WEDNESDAY political activities were scheduled There will he a dinner for the past and Carter was to be accompanied commanders and trustees of Drew by only a SII18li pool of reporters . Webster Post 39, American Legion, The president was scheduled to at 7 p. m. Wednesday night at the leave Washington at mid·J110rning hall. and return in late afternoon. But the trip comes at a time when Carter, described by Senate Democratic leader ~obert C. Byrd OFFICER ELECI'ION as 8 hostage to the Iranian situation • Election of officers will be held himself Is under growing pressure when the Middleport PTA meets at to abandon his stay-at-home politics. 7:30p.m. this evening at the elemenTexas holds ita Democratic tary school. General Ohio S&L Corporation. General Ohio common stockholders may receive Dana conunon stock, cash, or a coiJloo bination for their shares but the total number of General Ohio Shares exchanged for cash may not exceed 45 percent of the total acquired. The transaction is intended to be tax fee to the General Ohio shareholders receiving Dana stock. Dana's aggregate cost for the transaction will be approximately $23 million. The transaction is subject to the execution of a definitive merger agreement, regulatory approvals and General Ohio shareholder approval. Shareholders receiving cash will be paid $17.50 for each share of General Ohio. Shareholders exchanging for Dana shares will receive between 0.625 and 0.800 Dana shares per share of General Ohio. The exact number of shares, subject to these limits, will be determined by dividing $17.50 by the average closing price of Dana shares during the 10 day period ending Dec.l2, 1980. Commenting on the acquisition Gerry Mitchell, Dana president, said General Ohio's strong position, good growth record, and strong management make them a key addition to Dana's financial companies group. This is in keeping with our long,range growth plans in this area. General Ohio Board Chairman, H. Laird McGregor stated that the acquisition will enhance the position of General Ohio's savings and loan affiliates in meeting the challenges facing the industry in the 1980's. "This affiliation", he added, "will provide us additonal financial strength and market exposure and the ultimate beneficiaries of this will be our depositors and customers." Area squad runs The Middleport Emergency Unit was called to Hamilton St. at 9:30 a.m. Monday for Mrs. Herman Haddox who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 1:19 p.m. Sunday the unit went to 344 Pearl St. for Ahna Newell who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Condor ·St. at 12:33 a.m. Monday for Mrs. Kenneth Manking who was laken to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. At 10:08 p.m. Sunday, the uiUt went to Uncoin Heights for Freda Laudermilt who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. SQUAD CALLED MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to 623"> Russell St., .at 10:22 p.m. Friday for William Hurston, who · was iii. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by private vehicle. OAPSE MEETING OAPSE Chapter 453 of the Southern Local School District will meet at the high school in Racine at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Election of officers will he held. VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions-None. Saturday Discharges--Marge Hunt, Jamie Schuler, Uoyd Jenkins, Ronald Dailey, Russell Eshelman, Nancy Cole, Patricia Johnston, Richard Winebrenner, Harold Fetty. Sunday Admissions--Freda Laudermilt, Pomeroy; Doris Miller, Racine. Sunday Discharges-Ruby VanMeter, Hilda Frederick. WASHINGTON (AP) - Cyrus R. Vance, a tireless voice for moderation and conciliation inside the Carter admini!ltration, is quitting as secretary of state following his solitary opposition to the ill-fated attempt to rescue American hostages in Iran. Vance's resignation, confirmed Sunday night by two high administration officials, came as a shock even though he had planned to leave at the end of President Carter's current term. It left a vacancy in the management of U.S. foreign policy at a time of considerable international turmoil, with the nation embroiled in disputes involving Iran, the failed rescue mission and the Soviet move into Mghanistan. One U.S. official, who dec tined to be identified, said Vance was the · only member of the National Security Council who opposed the rescue operation as too risky. ''They had a good relationship," the official said of Vance and Carter, "but both concluded it was impossible for him to function as secretary of state." Earlier, another official, who also declined to be identified, said that while Vance was troubled recently · with the flu and gout, he intended to quit as a result qf policy disagreements. "Anything can happen at the last minute, but that's the way it looks now," the officlal said. It was not known who would replace Vance, but speculation centered on Warren Christopher, the deputy secretary whose role grew as Vance's declined. Over the past 3t years Vance has seen some of his priority projects, including arms control and detante with the Soviet Union, pushed to a back burner as the administration hardened its stance toward Moscow. His principal antagonist in the struggle for Carter's ear was Zbigniew Brzezinski, the national security adviser with pronounced anti-&viet views. The disclosure that Vance disagreed with the military rescue attempt was, in itself, surprising. Usually, once a presidential decision is reached + particularly one that doesn't work out + the ranks around him close with no one acknowledging disapproval. CharacteriStically, Vance favored in most overseas ventures a careful approach based on compromise in preference to confrontation. His attitude was shaped partly by his Wail Street lawyer background and also the U.S. involvement in the Vietnam war, which Vance as deputy secretary of defense first supported and then began to doubt. He was impassioned about a transition to black rule in Rhodesia, and saw that fulfilled through with British diplomatic intervention. But his support of a new stretegic arms limitation with the Soviet Union was subsequently overshadowed by renewed superpower tensions. The treaty was signed but never submitted to the Senate for ratification. Earlier this year, amid considerable political embarrassment, Vance stepped forward to take responsibility for a U.S. vote against Israel in the United Nations. Carter disavowed the vote, which was attributed to a mixup in com- munications between Washington and Ambassador Donald McHenry. Vance, who put in long hours at his 7th floor desk at the State Department, has curbed his overseas travels and Washington press conferences in the last several months. And he was all-but-invisible following the rescue attempt. The night the failure became known, Vance worked quietly in his office overseeing the dispatch of cables abroad and briefing key congressional figuyres by telephone. But Carter, Defense Secretary Harold Brown and Br-zezinski were up !root speaking for the administration on television. Briefings at the State Department were conducted by others. Vance's style of quiet diplomacy appeared to be appreciated in allied capitals abroad and also in the Soviet Union, where he was seen as more understanding than Br· zezinski. 'lbe Ejuropean allies, traditionally sensitive to U.S. pressures, found in Vance one who irley were confident would not forget their individual problem.!l. . From the start, It was obvioUB Vance could not approach the celebrity status of his predecessor, Henry Kissinger, a renowned intellectual and globs! strategist. But Vance did not seem to mind and was noted for his apparent lack of concern for publicity and acclaim. warren Christopher, the deputy secretary, has been increasingly prominent in State Department affairs during recent months. He &!." companied Brzezinski on a publicized mission to Pakistan after the Soviets Intervened In Mghanistan, and we11t to Europe seeking allied support for sanctions against Iran. By The Auoebltecl Preu Iran clatmed two carrier-based U.S. fighter jets "started to shoot" at an Iranian patrol plane over the Gulf £!.Oman today In the first U.S.· Iranl8n military confrontation since the American hostages were seized . nearly six months ago. The Pentagon denied there was any shooting. In Washington, the Defense Department said: "Two F-14 aircraft from the aircraft earrler Nimitz made a routine intercept of an Iranian C-130 !lin:ra.ft near the Stnilt of Hormuz. The u.s. atrcraft . escorted the Iranian plane back to Iranian air space. It was a routine Intercept. There was no firing of weapons." Washington officials said the Iranian airp_lane came within ap- proximately 50 miles of the Nimitz and the two F-lu were launched to look it over. The Nimitz is one of about 30 U.S. warships stationed in the Indian Ocean following the takeover of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran last Nov. 4 by Iranian mllltanta and the December Soviet thrust into Mgllanlstan.. The official Iranian news agency Pars quoted the Iranian army joint staff as saying the two American planes started to shoot at the Iranian plane but four Iranian jets were sent up and they "warded off the attack." Pars quoted the army as saying the U.S. planes "changed thetr direction as the four Iranian jetflghters escor- ted the patrol plane" back to Iran. tempt in Kuwait, Iran's army Tehran.Radio reported the Irantan mobilized for a major offensive army joint staff has warned the aragainst Kurdish rebels in Sanandaj, med forces to " expect extensive acand a controversial churchman tion by the U.S. Army" in the wake arrived in Tehran to take charge of of last week's abQrtlve attempt to the bodies of the U.S. commandos rescue the American hostages in killed In the abortive U.S. hoetage Iran. rescue. The Gulf of Oman, 350 miles long Kuwait's news agency said a hail and :m mil.es wide, lies on the of bullets fired from at least two cars southern shore of Iran and separates hit a motorcade taking Ghotbzadeh the Arabian Sea from Persian Gulf. to a meeting with Kuwait's ruler at Iran has two major ports on the Gulf Assalf Palace, slightly wounding a of Oman, Jask and Chah Bahar, and Kuwaiti security guard. The palace must use this body of water in exiB the home of Sheik Jaber AI· porting its oil. Ahmad, Kuwait's ruling emir. The Meanwhile, Iranian Foreign Kuwait Interior Ministry said police Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh. located two cars used in the attack, escaped unharmed from what ap- but made no mention of arrests. peared to be an assassination atThe Iranian news agency Pars said one of the cars was found out- • at y ELBERFELD$ . IN POMEROY VOL 31 NO. 11 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1980 Baud wulst !lure llarc ICI(,Icun with uHrudl\'c c mbruid·- red rear t.iock· ( In In HXJ% cutton denim with San· forsct® . Won't shrink out of sl7.c, pm.·kc r o r w rl n k k . Prcwushcd tn c \·c.n sizes . \ '-neck hiJ( top hus roll sk.c \'C"", shirre d shoulder Wid swcuh.: r hotton1. Pol~·..:stcr, {'olton knit in nun·, blu<·k, red. S-XL KEY WEST, Fla. - Gov. Bob Graham declared a state of erpergency in counties struggling to cope with 3,500 Cuban refugees as Coast Guard officials found dozens of deserted boats and two bodies and feared more people may have died when a storm hit the "Freedom Flotilla." The Immlgratloo and Naturalization Service dispatched 100 more llor!ler Patrol agents to deal with the sealift and customs agents seized three s11rtq1p boata Monday, slapping heavy fines on the owners who brought 507 Jai!gal aliena into the United States. Great Dane mauls month old child CHATSWORTH, Calif. -A newborn girl was fatally mauled by her family's Great Dane after the dog forced open a sliding door, overturned the infant's businet and bit the bBby on the head, pollee said. Four-week-old Nicole Kllngenbeck died at Nonbrldge Hospital three houri attet the attack; Devunshlre division pollee rePorted Mooday. Detective Joe Ritter said a ~ had given the lC..ye&Mlld dog to the Kllngenbecks a week before the babY was born. Tbe animal had always been kept Ql!tldde, but managed to open the door Swlday and enter the Chatsworth house unnoticed. Jury returns murder indicbnent OOVINGTON, Ky. -A murder indictment has been returned against Covington Patrolman Thomas O'Donnell, 31, In connection with the fatal shooting of hia wife, Cynthia O'Donnell, 38. Mrs. O'Donnell's body was found by the Ohio River floodwall Feb. 21. Pollee said the victim !lad been shot 25 times. O'Oonnell hall been confined to a private mental hospital in Cincinnati since March 7, according to Don Suring, assistant Commonwealth Attorney. Teenager's. trial delayed Monday COLUMBUS, Ohio - The trial of a -teenager accused of shooting a pollee officer was delayed Monday after his attorneys filed motions for a hearing oo charges of alleged pollee misconduct and for a change of ven~. Tlie Farmers Bank Growing with Pomeroy and Meigs County. Ronald Leaf McClary, 18, Is charged with attempted murder and carrying a concealed weapon in the December 18 shooting of officer Thomas Hayes. Attorney John Wolery said the charges should be dismissed because of mbconduct by police and the prosecuting attorney's Office. Ohioan's body pulled from river CHARLESTON, W.Va.- The body of an Ohio man has been pulled from the Kanawha River in Charleston, police said. The victim was identified as Thomas Duffey, 23, of Akron. Duffey's body, whiCh was pulled from the river Mooday, may have been in the river for up to 14 days, according to the state medical examiner's office. Charleston pollee Sgt. John Cox said Duffey was last seen in the Mootgomery area two weeks ago. Authorities say the body . showed.no signs of foul play. EPA approves limits request WASIUNGTON - The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has given tentative approval to a General Motors Corp. request for an increase in the llmlta on sulfur dioxide emissions at Ita Packard Electric . plant in Warren, Ohio. General Moton! asked for the revision July 31, 1978, after It was deterlllined that actual emissions were 10 percent higher than the ilDilts already set. The EPA said Monday It found that the proposed revision would not jeopardize air quality standatrds in the Warren area. lJengals select Anthony Munoz ,.. ~ ·o IC The Comn1unit , . Q,"·ncd Bank..... ,; thwest. Eight American conunandos were killed in the failed hostage reseue mission, and Greek Catholic archbishop Hilarioo Capudjl arrived in Tehran today and said he would &!." company the bodies "to another country and hand them over to ihe International Red Cross for delivery to their families." FIFTEEN CENTS Research project undertaken here Govemor declares emergency exists Member government uoops who have deployed throughout the clty can baiUe Kurdish rebels and "see to these sinners once and for all. " The Kurds have been batUing Iran's central government for autonomy off and on for montha, and over the weekend hundreds of gnerrillas anti troops were reported killed in fierce fighting in Sanandaj and Saqqez, 90 . miles to the nor- ~ --~--~--------------------------~--------~~--~----~~~------------------------~=-~~ From the Auoclatecl~ Farmers Bank side the Iraqi Embassy in Kuwait and claimed " the passengers of the car left the vehicle and entered the Iraqi Embassy." Pars also said two suspecta had been taken into custody. There was no Kqwalti conrlrll18tion. Iran and Iraq have been having a dispute along their border in recent weeks. Ghotbzadeh arrived in the oil-rich Persian Gulf emirate Monday on a tour to try to Improve his regime's relations with Arab goverrunenta. The Kuwaiti and other goverrunents in the region are worried by Iran's attempts to export its Islamic revolutioo. Tehran Radio said residents in Sanandaj were told by bullhorn to evacuate their homes today and head to the army garrison so that en tine Embroidered PocketJeun anti Big Top Pomeroy, Ohio HAVE SATURDAY GUESTS Saturday guests of Reino Und were Paul and Nancy Clift and son, Joey, Bridgeman, Mich., and Mrs. Lee Tyo, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pentagon denies ~hooting incident CINciNNATI - The Cincinnati Bengals, picking third in the National Football League college draft, today U!olr: 285-pound offensive tackle AnthonY MIIIIOE of Southern California. Mlllllli mt•....t almost all of the 19'19 seaaoo after undergoing his third knee operation. Resaid be is tired oftalldnl! about his operation, althougb he acknowledged he thought It might hurt his chances in the ~. Cincinnati entered the draft in an effort to find help for Its offensive Une and defensive backfield. 'Weather forecast imd or Varilable cloudiness cool with a chance of light rain shtiwers tonight and W~y. Lows tonight In the lower 4GB. Highs Wednesday frool the upper 50s to the low 60s. The chance of preclpltatioo Is 40 percent tonight and 30 percent Wednesday. EllENDI!lD FORECAST '11-ntlaJ tllnaP Satartlay: Falr'l'llanday aDd Friday. Acltaaee allbelren 8a. . .y. HJalla tbnqla tile period Ill tile mid te upper .... Lowl te the mid ... . CHECK RECEIVED - A check for $200 was presented to the Meigs County American Legion Baseball team Monday afternoon. Presenting the check was Abe Grueser, of Aerie 2171, Fraternal Order of Eagles to Jim Soulsby, business agent for the team. The American Legion Baseball team iB co-sponsored by Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, and Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. Six Eastern students hurt in accident Additionally, Wells claimed Injury and was transported to Vets for treatment. There was heavy damage to the bus. The Wells vehicle was demolished. In further action, the patrol investigated a twG-vehicle accident in Meigs County on SR 7, just north of SR 218, at 12:50 p.m. Officers report a south bound auto operated by Bonnie Hutton, 56, Gallipolis, had stopped in traffic. A south bound vehicle driven by George Kerns, 66, Gallipolis, failed to stop and struck the Hutton auto in the rear. Kerns claimed injury, but was not inunediately treated. He was cited on a charge of assured clear distance. Six students of the Eastern Local School District were injured during a school bus accident early Monday oo TR 149, nine miles north of SR 124, in Meigs County. Called to the scene at 7:15 a.m., the Gallia-Melgs Post, Highway Patrol, reports an east bound vehicle operated by David R. Wells, 29, Reedsville, and a west hound bus operated by William Hannum, 57, Long Bottom, collided head-oo in a By Bob Hoefll~b The Meigs County Regional Planning Commissioo Monday agreed to work on a research project to demonstrate the impact of expanding industry in cooperation with the Ohio Agriculture and Research Center at a meeting held at the Farmers Bank Building. Meeting with the commission to discuss Meigs County's participation was George Morse, a research consultant with the center. Compiling of a business direclory will be the first step for the no cost project which involves local groups. Not only will the business directory be provided but information on the impact that business expansion could bring about will become available. It will take five weeks to get the directory information so the commission will assist in that direction. REVIEWS LAND STUDY C. E. Blakeslee, executive director of the commission, discussed a housing and land study carried out by Jennings and Associates, Columbus. Blakeslee, who was only recently discharged from the hospital following two operations, alsO reported oo the status of a study being conducted by Jennings primarily! through federal aid. The com- Carter prepares for appointment WASHINGTON (AP) - Back from a quick trip to express his personal thanks to the servicemen injured in an aborted attempt to rescue American hostages in Iran, President Carter is preparing to name a secretary of state to replace the one who quit in protest to the mission. 'lbe man most commonly mentioned as the likely successor to Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance was his deputy, Warren Christopher. Carter was expected to reveal his choice to congressional leaders before announclng it at a 9 p.m. EDT nationally televised news conference from the East Room of the White House. Weeks before Vance resigned in a rare public clash of views on the failed rescue mission, Carter's top national security a~r, Zbigniew Brzezinski, said he expected Vance to be replaced by Christopher early department for questioning. The next year. Brzezlnsld, long pictured juvenile took Sgt. Randy Forbes and Deputy Lou Osborne to the Laurel. as a Vance rival, said he did not Cliff area and recovered the out- · want the job and reported that Carter was favorably inclined to board motor. Chrtstopher. Mooday afternoon Mark Beegle, '!'here have been various reports Rt. 2, Racine, reported that his car that other offlclals would follow Vanwas parked at old Town Creek Sunce and resign because they day evening. Taken from the car disagreed with the rescue attempt, was a cassette player and floor but White House press secretary mats. Jody Powell sa ld Monday he would Monday evening juvenile officer try to talll; them out of ll Carl Hysell and Captain Robert . The Iran rescue missloo wasn't Beegle recovered the casette player the first time Vance had expressed and floor mats. his disagreement with Carter. Both juveniles were released to Earlier this year, the departing the costody of their parents pending setlretary of state made a formal, a hearing injuvenilecourt. written diasent to Carter's intention Deputies received a report frtlm to ban food exports to Iran - a pian William · E. Guinther, Syracuse, that never was Implemented. Monday at 5:30 p.m. that the winIn Texas after his hosplt81 visit to dshield of his cpr was cracked when the injured survivors of the rescue gravel fell from a truck as he was mbsion - the president's first trip traveling east oo SR 124. The truck outside the WasiJincton area since driven by Willard Miller, Pomeroy the hostage crisis beg~ Nov. 4 was weslbound. curve. The driver of the bus and six passengers, Jim Harris, 17; Sheila Harris, 15; Missy Hensley, 10; Chris Wyatt, 10; Pamela Wyatt, 12, and Ronnie Taylor, 10, were transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where they were treated and released. Juveniles charged Two juveniles have been charged in Meigs County Juvenile Court with the theft of an outboard motor, cassette player and floor mala from a parked car at Old Town Creek Sunday evening. Jerry Powell, Tanners Run Raod, Racine, notified the sherifrs depart· ment late Sunday evening that hia outboard motor had been taken from his boat tied up at Old Town Creek and two subjects had been seen at the scene prior to the discovery of the theft. A description of the car and a license plate number was obtained. Deputies Lou Osborne and Manning Mohler were notified to be oo the alert as well as Pomeroy Patrolman Tom Werry. Shortly after midnight the driver of the vehicle was located near his residence by Mohler and taken Into custody. . Later a Middleport Juvenile was picked up and taken to the sheriff's 'I mission agreed to pay the Jennings firm $300 a year to serve as the consulting firm of the commissioo. Blakeslee reported that plat maps have been completed for Bedford, Letart and Lebanon Townships and that work iB nearly completed on six other townships and the other three townships are started. I!Meigs County Engineer, Meigs County Commlssloners and CETA for work in the development of the plat mapa which were last done in 1928. Jeff Burt of the Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Development Commission presented a list of projects for the county which are at one stage or another as to status of applications for funding. Buckeye llli1s would accept also suggestions for any additional projects. Burt also spoke oo some effects thst might be encountered due to budget cuts. Greg Keller, also of Buckeye lllils, was authorized to list the Meigs County Regional Planning to receive energy information. Presiding over the meeting was Thereoo Johnson, chairman. Attending were Blakeslee, Morse, Chester Wells, Richard Jones, · Frank Petrie, E. F. Robinsoo, Burt, ' Keller, L. W. McComas, Fred Hoff~. Orien Roush and Henry Wells. ., Carter called Vance "a fine and dedicated man who has served this nation well." But he said Vance's departure and the clrcumstances that prompted it- "could not have any adverse effect at all on the efforts to rescue the American hostages.... nor will it have any impact on the future." The White House said Carter was acting as commander-in-chief on his trip to San Antonio, and Powell said he knew of no plans for Carter to take up campaign travels as long as the hostages remain in Iran. However, Texas holds its Democratic primary Saturday, and the White House obvioUBly was not unmindful of the political calendar. The four-person press pool aboard Air Force One for the trip was expanded to include reporters from the two dally newspapers In Dallas. U'Onlcally, Carter met with Air Force Alnnan 1st Class William Tootle, the least-hurt of the five survivors, at Wilford Hall Medical Center, the institutioo where the deposed shah of Iran had last been (Conllnued on page 16l Family escapes burning dwelling A famUy of four escaped posalble death early this morning at their home on Nye St. Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar said Ronald Davis awoke . around 1:42 a.m. and found the family home on fire. He grabbed one child and his wife grabbed thetr other child. As the family escaped, the house burst into flamea. Loesee were set at $15,000 . All of the furnlsiKngs and penonal .. belongings It the family were destroyed. Cause of the blaze was not known.· �2- The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy·Middleport, 0., Tuesday, Aprll29,1tll0 Opinions & Comments 3- The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-MiddlePort, 0., Tuesday, Apr1129,1980 YR'ODUCTION \t;) LRG6\NG IN FOOt', ClOTHING, Al'PL.IANCEC5, MACHINE ' 100L.CS, HOUSING •..• ..· " ' ··~ ' ' . I NOTHING. TO BUY .Ui.J..-.. MIN loST~ MINI~ie'lt Of= Rescue effort: world editorials Here is a sampling of editorial reaction from the nation's newspapers on the attempted rescue of the U.S. hostages in Iran: WASHINGTON POST: "Sorrow at the death of eight military men and heartbreak at the failure of the mission are just about the only uncomplicated reactions Americans can have at this moment to Jimmy Carter's rescue effort in Iran. Too little is known, and from only one - official - point of view to permit much more than tentative conclusions ... Still, our first reaction is that it was a reasonable thing to try to do." BALTIMORE SUN: "Mr. Carter's first duty to the nation is to present as detailed and candid an accounting of the incident as the safety of the hostages in Tehran permits. An essential will be some explanation of how a mission obviously authorized and planned at hi~hest level could turn into such a logistics disaster. Until this matter is resolved, public faith in the military and intelligence establishments will be sorely tried." "The administration's lack of consultation, either with U.S. allies or members of Congress, is another major matter that ought to be examined dispassionately.'' DALLAS TIMES HERALD : "The Iranians are now on notice that there is a stiffening backbone in the White House, that patience has run out, that the hosta~es must be freed. " ...What will happen in the dangerous days ahead remains a mystery ... It is a time for all Ameriicans to ., unite in concern for our fellow citizens still held in Tehran and in appreciation for the bold attempt to free them." DETROIT FREE PRESS: "Was it wrong to contemplate (the rescue attempt) at this time? ... For our part, we certainly do not feel that a rescue operation should ever have been ruled out totally." " ... If there is any ~ood at all to come from the aborted mission, perhaps it will be in a heightened sense of urgency in the world community and an awareness that the United States has been pushed to the point of taking risky actions." LOS ANGELES HERAlD EXAMINER: "Let's not j~p on the president before we know all the facts and have some time to evaluate them. To paraphrase a saying frequently invoked by the late President Kennedy, 'Success has many fathers, but failure is always an orphan'." · ' Jt Here is a sampling of editorial reaction from foreign newspapers on the attempted rescue of the U.S. hostages · iniran: INDIA: The Times oflndia (Independent): "Are the top policymakers in tlie United States so daft or naive as to believe they could have pulled off the kind of rescue operation they had planned?" "Altogether the U.S. fiasco in Iran bespeaks of utter bankruptcy and incompetence at the highest level in Washington." JAPAN : Japan Times: "The news about the aborted U.S. attempt to rescue the hostages ... was ... saddening and disturbing. Saddening because, for all our disapproval of the continued Iranian refusal to set the captives free, the failed U.S. gambit hurt - and hurt deeply - any confidence the American ~ople and U.S. allies might have had in President Carter s ability in crisis management." BRAZIL: Jornal do Brasil: "All that can be done now is to lament the fact that it failed and wish the United States better luck on its next move." KUWAIT: AI Qabas: "Had the mission succeeded it could have resulted in the outbreak of a world war. Carter now has only two choices, either to resign or declare his withdrawal from the presidential election. Actin~ otherwise would mean that the misassessment of the situation · by the White House crazy gang has reached its peak." · SOVIET UNION: Pravda: "The Carter administration . · is engaged in an irres~nsible game ... an end should be put · . to such recklessness.' .. KENYA: Sunday Nation: "Carter led the United States . .into a day of disgrace...Carter should now simply pack his bags and go home to Plains, Georgia, for having_made · America look like a nation of 50 citizens and not a major power." . ENGLAND: The Guardian (liberal): "For fiVe months the presidency has been racked by the fate of 50 diplomats corraled in a foreign capital. Fifty lives •.. Those lives were · ·put at greater risk than at any previous time. So were a ~reat many more lives. So, at only a few leaps of .unagination, was the whole tottering framework of in. ternational stability." Today Is Tuesday, April 29, the left in the year. · Today's higbiight in history: On April29, 19t5, some 32,000 Nazi victims at the Dachau concentration camp were liberated by Americans in World Warn. On this date: .In 1429, Joan of Arc entered Orleans and won a victoNn inquest i ~ report was released that questioned Sen. Edwan:l Kennedy's truthfulness in his accou,nt of the accident that ldlll!ll a young woman on Chappaquiddlck l~d. Five years ago, the United States ei11led two decades of involvement In Vietnam with the evacuation of nearly 1,000 Americans and 5,000 South Vietnamese from Saigon . W££Kty W ...._,...._ 10 W££K PRINN£Rs · OGftAM £,..-,-.......-, ECURITY MINI~ OF" CUSA WEEPS TAKE Capital punishment pending in Senate COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Here is the status of legislation pending in the 113th Ohio General Assembly: CAPITAL PUNISHMENT- Reinstates death penalty in Ohio. Passed House. Pending in Senate Judiciary Conunittee. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT - Eannarks portion of state liquor profits for loans and grants to retain Ohio Industry. Passed both houses and sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes. MENTAL HEALTH - Splits state Mental Health and Mental Retardation Department into separate agencies. Passed House and Senate. Sent to governor for hill signature. LOTTERY - Strengthens management of the Ohio Lottery and provides for legislative oversight. Passed both chambers. Awaiting governor's signature. conference conunittee. PRODUCT LIABILITY Restricts lawsuits against mamifacturers and sellers resulting from . claims of negligence. Passed the Capital-at-a-glance CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS $841 million construction budget for projects throughout the state. Passed House and Senate In dlf- · ferent fonns . No hearings set by Senate. Awaiting House vote June 11. UTIER - Imposes 0.3 percent tax on manofacturers and retailers to finance . statewide anti-litter program. Different versions passed by both chambers. House decision on concurrence with or rejection of Senate amendments delayed until post-primary session. HAZARDOUS WASTES Regulates and controls hazan:lous waste sites. Passed in different forms by Senate an~t House. Pending in joint conference committee. TAXES - Initiative petition bill to revise state's personal and corporate taxes. Pending in Senate Ways and Means Conunittee. NURSING HOMES - Strengthens nursing home regulation. Passed Senate, awaiting House floor vote. FABULOUS LAS VEGAS~ to expire. The house, of course, is the nation's most famous residence - the White House. Although Congress annually appropriates millions of dollars to employ a large housekeeping staff, landscape the elaborate grounds (technically a national park) and provide routine maintenance for the building, little public money ever has been available to build a permanent collection of furnishings. Until the middle of this century, most presidential familieS brought their own furniture and art objects with them. When they departed, a few selected pieces remained behind as a gift to the nation but most of the furnishings quite naturally were carried away to the family's new house. Congress has, on rare occasions, provided funds for extraordinary acquisitions or big refurbishing programs, but the first major reconstruction in modern times did not occur until the administration of President IJ8rry S. Truman. Even at that time, the White House was furnished with reproductions rather than authenti.c Americana appropriate for display in the mansion that stands as a sym- bol of the collective cultural heritage of the nation's people. Not until the early 1960s did the first sustained effort begin to assemble a permanent collection of antiques that would provide an elegant yet tasteful display of American art and craftsmanship. But even that effort has been forced to rely in the ensuing two decades upon sporadic special fundraising campaigns, varying degrees of support from a series of presidential wives and the detennination of White House Curator Clement E. Conger to "beg, borrow or steal" the appropriate furnishings. Tile current colleciton, for example, includes 60 pieces of furniture, 140 paintings, 39 decorative objects and six pieces of sculpture on loan from musewns, art galleries or generous individuals. Tile art collection lacks adequate representation from the South and West. In addition, paintings of four fonner presidents - John Adams, James Buchanan, Andrew Johnson and William McKinley - are missing from the portrait collections of fonner chief executives. More than 1.5 million visitors an- nually take advantage of the fact that the White House is the only residence of a chief of state any where in the world open for public tours on a regular basis without charge. But that conslant flow of tourists leads to the inevitable deterioration of draperies, upholsteries, rugs and wall coverings that must be regularly refurbished, repaired or replaced. servative Political Action Committee. For conservatives like Dolan, control means a net gain of nine seats for the Republican Party in 1980's Senate elections. "'Do you have anything to do with that X-rated missile '~ '' I I lMWI-·W-- I The huiel that offers you e~! iiiDT UIUI. . n·e 1Dr •1-" IIE•Pt- e 1• . lll.anll'll.i . Ju$t to~ ._ ......... a few. · ·' . 1M USE JUST UKI! REAL MONI!Y WHI!N PURCHASING ANY MERCHANDISE OR SERVICE, AT ANY OF . l)fE PARTICIPATING BUSINESSES • . To resolve those problems, a nongovernmental, non-profit, nonpartisan organization - the White House Preservation Fund - now has been established to seek financial support fonn public-spirited individuals, corporations 8nd foun· dations. With a goal of $25 million to build and maintain a permanent White House collection, the fund obviously needs large gifts - but it also emphasizes its desire to receive small, tax-deductible donations from all Americans who want to share in the heritage and tradition ri "the president's house." It's a truly noble cause. Conservative uprising in U. S. Senate By JullaD Bond "I am convinced we can actually seize control of the United States Senate! " Tile speaker is Jolm T. Dolan, chainnan of the National Con- .. U.S. SA s ECURJTY · WEEPSTAKES ' CRIP TOTAL $500.00 The White House: an unpredictable dwelling By Robert Walte111 WASffiNGTON (NEA) - Every household worries about replacing worn carpet, finding curtains to match the wallpaper or buying a new end table for the living room. But the Carter family bere has an unusual problem in furnishing its home. It's an elegant house, but much of the furniture has been borrowed from others, left behind by previous occupants or donated by generous friends. No self-respecting family is happy with loaned paintings or hand-me-down chairs. Even if the Carters had enough money to fix up the place, it probably wouldn't be a very wise investment because they have an unpredictable landlord whp could force them to vacate before they'r' reaUy ready to move. Tile previous occupants, the Fords, had to leave less than 18 months after they moved in. The Nixons lived there earlier, but they had to hastily vacate the place almost I 'h years before they expected the lease .TM IPEU IIIII, 4 ..... ~. . ~ 111 IF YIII·UFE IT TIE ISU .;_ 2 VACATIONS TO In Washington TodJJy in history. • • ~day of Ul80. There are 246 days ADULTS ONLY THE DAILY SENTINEL CUIA C'USA * 50.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS BE A WINNER! * --. ' . paigns aimed at driving them from ;: Here's how that control would office. translate: South Carolina's Strom Thurmond would become Chairman Mea~while, hard-line rights : of the Senate Judiciary Committee; groups m every state are gearing up · for massive, single-issue campaigns · North Carolina's Jesse Helms would to replace members of bot!t houses head Agriculture; Utah's Jake Gam would become chairman Of the of Congress who don't measure up to their standards of political purity. Banking Conunittee, and Texas' John Tower would chair the Anned Groups opposed to ratification of Services Conunittee. the Panama C!mai treaties, to gain control, school busing and school inTile rapid rise of Ronald Reagan tegration, aborttoo and the Equal to certain nomination by the Grand Old Party in July makes these conRights Amendment can be expected servative shifts a real possibility. to help mainline conservatives who Since 1975, the Republicans have want to see the ideological balance gained five Senate seats, giving con- of the Congress tip sharply to the servatives 24 of the 48 seats in states right. west of the Mississippi River. Other vaJnerable Democratli The nation's shift to the right has Birth Bayh of Indiana, Jolm c. encouraged party strategists to· Culver of Iowa, John A. Durkin ri believe they can capture 111 least . New Hampshire and Patrick J. four more In hoUy contested Leahy of Vennont. ~ch was elected Western contests this November with less than 54 percept of the vote. the seats now held by Alaska's Mike Each is rated highly by the llberal Gravel, Idaho's Frank Church, Americans for Democratic Action Colorado's Gary Hart and South and poorly by ADA's eounterpa~ Dakota's George McGovern. oo the right - Americans for ConThese four Democrats have stitutional Action and the United already become the target of cam- States Chamber of Conunerce. Reg ister at the Businesses shown on the fol lowi ng pages OFFICIAL 'SECURITY SWE EPSTAKES ' RULES * THIS ONE IS COMPLIMENTS OF l OlA PRODUCTIO NS NAI IO NAl i.U R~ LIAIII'>!(J'lt UO. l oi.•I OMol. THE DAILY SENTINEL jA,J Each week the lollowlr.v will be awarded. a. SSO.OO In S.C:ufity SweePttakta' Serip. (Total ol' $500.00 !Of P!C)Qram_) All WIMflra must redHm thla scrip t 110 .. ,.,than 7 d.l.,.. alter the oll1d 11 enCI ol thiS Program Ne~~;soape r b One $25.00 U.S. S..,ings Bond ('To{aJ of $250.00 In Bond at or t ~ Program) 2 YO U'LL FIND EXCE PTION AL VALU ES, ~D YO U M AY BE O N E OF TH E ~ MANY WIN NE RS! 5 THERE WILl BE RANDOM DRAWINGS EACH WEEK OF THIS 1ClWEEK PROGRAM. 1. YOU .ARE ENCOURAGED TO VISIT , as often as ~u w1sh. the areas PiiiiiCIP&IInQ Ous1neu 's dosptayon~ the 'SECURITY SWEEPSTA~ES ' banner Clearly pnn.t your Soc1al Se cyrrty Number name and aCidtess on the 'Otl 1c 1at Entry Form provided by eac h par11(.;•Pa tong busmess and th1s ' 3 (8 I IN ADDITI ON, THE LASVEOASVACATIO NWI ~ NERSwillbeH!ected from OrawhlQs durlr1Q the 5tn week nd atao the 10th WMk of t iM program. (All wmne,.. mlJat use these 'IIC.tiOI'Ia wilnln 3 rnor~ths aft• lhfl end of the Program.) Reservatiotlamuslbe rnadettteut JO dl'tlln N O PUR C H ASE NECESSARY. You must be an adult Entrlfls one llm 1ted 10 one oer adult · per YISII Emotoyeesol U\IS N111wspaper are not ehgoble to p!Jiy. EN TER OFTEN. There wtlf be Wlnrtt~rs each wee~ 1he odds ol w 1nrn rllol depends on the number ol entnes SoN:e th os program,, s tnc lly tocilm nature advance. and are subj~tto the oods are more fa vorable than a comparable Statewide 01 Na t mnwu:t~ prog1am " EACH ENTRY must be on thfl 'OFFICIAL ENTR'( FORM' 11 OI'Owoded lnd mull be legibly wutten or hand prlntea Mach ine duPiicallon or m.<:hlnic.,lly reproduced entnes w111 be delca, ed v01d * AL L WINNERS WILL BE LISTED IN T HIS NEWSPA PER EACH WEEK . P'IOt cort~mitmen t a. Each Vacation Wfnner w ill receive • generou s foo d alloMnc: while In U.S v-eu, 1110 a rou nd ·trlp ~}rUne u c:tcet. IC liN ADDITION . TH€ WINNERS OF THE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS HIIIClt<l l rom draWings duri ng the wt• be 6. NO SUB~ OF PRlZES ALLOWED. Uncl•lmed prizes win N,, b4 awardltd. All entnes become !he pt"Operty of thi1 Newspaper, 11\d none will be fel urnt<J. * ALL WINNER~ MUST CLAIM THEIR PRIZES WON BY APPEARING AT THE Q,FICE OF THI . AFTER THE PUBUCATIOf< OF THEIR RESPECTIVE NAMES. All PRIZES ARE FOR WINNERS ON~Y.~~=~NO~TR:ER~E~ DAYS 1lt WIN NERS MIJST CLAIM ANO UTILI ZE THEIR PRIZES WITH IN THE TI M E SPECIF I ED . Clip and Deposit at any of the par· ticipating businesses. * Register at the participating businesses shown on the following pages as many times as you like. No purchase .necessary to win. You must be 18 yrs. of age or older to win. *WINNERS ARE NOT NOTIFIED. Winners names will be published every week in the store's advertisement where they won. You must read the ads every Tuesday_to find out if you ha~e won. If you are a winner your I ,, name and address will.,. appear in the advertisement \ and you have four days to \>notify The Dai~ Sentinel. -' \ ' �2- The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy·Middleport, 0., Tuesday, Aprll29,1tll0 Opinions & Comments 3- The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-MiddlePort, 0., Tuesday, Apr1129,1980 YR'ODUCTION \t;) LRG6\NG IN FOOt', ClOTHING, Al'PL.IANCEC5, MACHINE ' 100L.CS, HOUSING •..• ..· " ' ··~ ' ' . I NOTHING. TO BUY .Ui.J..-.. MIN loST~ MINI~ie'lt Of= Rescue effort: world editorials Here is a sampling of editorial reaction from the nation's newspapers on the attempted rescue of the U.S. hostages in Iran: WASHINGTON POST: "Sorrow at the death of eight military men and heartbreak at the failure of the mission are just about the only uncomplicated reactions Americans can have at this moment to Jimmy Carter's rescue effort in Iran. Too little is known, and from only one - official - point of view to permit much more than tentative conclusions ... Still, our first reaction is that it was a reasonable thing to try to do." BALTIMORE SUN: "Mr. Carter's first duty to the nation is to present as detailed and candid an accounting of the incident as the safety of the hostages in Tehran permits. An essential will be some explanation of how a mission obviously authorized and planned at hi~hest level could turn into such a logistics disaster. Until this matter is resolved, public faith in the military and intelligence establishments will be sorely tried." "The administration's lack of consultation, either with U.S. allies or members of Congress, is another major matter that ought to be examined dispassionately.'' DALLAS TIMES HERALD : "The Iranians are now on notice that there is a stiffening backbone in the White House, that patience has run out, that the hosta~es must be freed. " ...What will happen in the dangerous days ahead remains a mystery ... It is a time for all Ameriicans to ., unite in concern for our fellow citizens still held in Tehran and in appreciation for the bold attempt to free them." DETROIT FREE PRESS: "Was it wrong to contemplate (the rescue attempt) at this time? ... For our part, we certainly do not feel that a rescue operation should ever have been ruled out totally." " ... If there is any ~ood at all to come from the aborted mission, perhaps it will be in a heightened sense of urgency in the world community and an awareness that the United States has been pushed to the point of taking risky actions." LOS ANGELES HERAlD EXAMINER: "Let's not j~p on the president before we know all the facts and have some time to evaluate them. To paraphrase a saying frequently invoked by the late President Kennedy, 'Success has many fathers, but failure is always an orphan'." · ' Jt Here is a sampling of editorial reaction from foreign newspapers on the attempted rescue of the U.S. hostages · iniran: INDIA: The Times oflndia (Independent): "Are the top policymakers in tlie United States so daft or naive as to believe they could have pulled off the kind of rescue operation they had planned?" "Altogether the U.S. fiasco in Iran bespeaks of utter bankruptcy and incompetence at the highest level in Washington." JAPAN : Japan Times: "The news about the aborted U.S. attempt to rescue the hostages ... was ... saddening and disturbing. Saddening because, for all our disapproval of the continued Iranian refusal to set the captives free, the failed U.S. gambit hurt - and hurt deeply - any confidence the American ~ople and U.S. allies might have had in President Carter s ability in crisis management." BRAZIL: Jornal do Brasil: "All that can be done now is to lament the fact that it failed and wish the United States better luck on its next move." KUWAIT: AI Qabas: "Had the mission succeeded it could have resulted in the outbreak of a world war. Carter now has only two choices, either to resign or declare his withdrawal from the presidential election. Actin~ otherwise would mean that the misassessment of the situation · by the White House crazy gang has reached its peak." · SOVIET UNION: Pravda: "The Carter administration . · is engaged in an irres~nsible game ... an end should be put · . to such recklessness.' .. KENYA: Sunday Nation: "Carter led the United States . .into a day of disgrace...Carter should now simply pack his bags and go home to Plains, Georgia, for having_made · America look like a nation of 50 citizens and not a major power." . ENGLAND: The Guardian (liberal): "For fiVe months the presidency has been racked by the fate of 50 diplomats corraled in a foreign capital. Fifty lives •.. Those lives were · ·put at greater risk than at any previous time. So were a ~reat many more lives. So, at only a few leaps of .unagination, was the whole tottering framework of in. ternational stability." Today Is Tuesday, April 29, the left in the year. · Today's higbiight in history: On April29, 19t5, some 32,000 Nazi victims at the Dachau concentration camp were liberated by Americans in World Warn. On this date: .In 1429, Joan of Arc entered Orleans and won a victoNn inquest i ~ report was released that questioned Sen. Edwan:l Kennedy's truthfulness in his accou,nt of the accident that ldlll!ll a young woman on Chappaquiddlck l~d. Five years ago, the United States ei11led two decades of involvement In Vietnam with the evacuation of nearly 1,000 Americans and 5,000 South Vietnamese from Saigon . W££Kty W ...._,...._ 10 W££K PRINN£Rs · OGftAM £,..-,-.......-, ECURITY MINI~ OF" CUSA WEEPS TAKE Capital punishment pending in Senate COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Here is the status of legislation pending in the 113th Ohio General Assembly: CAPITAL PUNISHMENT- Reinstates death penalty in Ohio. Passed House. Pending in Senate Judiciary Conunittee. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT - Eannarks portion of state liquor profits for loans and grants to retain Ohio Industry. Passed both houses and sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes. MENTAL HEALTH - Splits state Mental Health and Mental Retardation Department into separate agencies. Passed House and Senate. Sent to governor for hill signature. LOTTERY - Strengthens management of the Ohio Lottery and provides for legislative oversight. Passed both chambers. Awaiting governor's signature. conference conunittee. PRODUCT LIABILITY Restricts lawsuits against mamifacturers and sellers resulting from . claims of negligence. Passed the Capital-at-a-glance CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS $841 million construction budget for projects throughout the state. Passed House and Senate In dlf- · ferent fonns . No hearings set by Senate. Awaiting House vote June 11. UTIER - Imposes 0.3 percent tax on manofacturers and retailers to finance . statewide anti-litter program. Different versions passed by both chambers. House decision on concurrence with or rejection of Senate amendments delayed until post-primary session. HAZARDOUS WASTES Regulates and controls hazan:lous waste sites. Passed in different forms by Senate an~t House. Pending in joint conference committee. TAXES - Initiative petition bill to revise state's personal and corporate taxes. Pending in Senate Ways and Means Conunittee. NURSING HOMES - Strengthens nursing home regulation. Passed Senate, awaiting House floor vote. FABULOUS LAS VEGAS~ to expire. The house, of course, is the nation's most famous residence - the White House. Although Congress annually appropriates millions of dollars to employ a large housekeeping staff, landscape the elaborate grounds (technically a national park) and provide routine maintenance for the building, little public money ever has been available to build a permanent collection of furnishings. Until the middle of this century, most presidential familieS brought their own furniture and art objects with them. When they departed, a few selected pieces remained behind as a gift to the nation but most of the furnishings quite naturally were carried away to the family's new house. Congress has, on rare occasions, provided funds for extraordinary acquisitions or big refurbishing programs, but the first major reconstruction in modern times did not occur until the administration of President IJ8rry S. Truman. Even at that time, the White House was furnished with reproductions rather than authenti.c Americana appropriate for display in the mansion that stands as a sym- bol of the collective cultural heritage of the nation's people. Not until the early 1960s did the first sustained effort begin to assemble a permanent collection of antiques that would provide an elegant yet tasteful display of American art and craftsmanship. But even that effort has been forced to rely in the ensuing two decades upon sporadic special fundraising campaigns, varying degrees of support from a series of presidential wives and the detennination of White House Curator Clement E. Conger to "beg, borrow or steal" the appropriate furnishings. Tile current colleciton, for example, includes 60 pieces of furniture, 140 paintings, 39 decorative objects and six pieces of sculpture on loan from musewns, art galleries or generous individuals. Tile art collection lacks adequate representation from the South and West. In addition, paintings of four fonner presidents - John Adams, James Buchanan, Andrew Johnson and William McKinley - are missing from the portrait collections of fonner chief executives. More than 1.5 million visitors an- nually take advantage of the fact that the White House is the only residence of a chief of state any where in the world open for public tours on a regular basis without charge. But that conslant flow of tourists leads to the inevitable deterioration of draperies, upholsteries, rugs and wall coverings that must be regularly refurbished, repaired or replaced. servative Political Action Committee. For conservatives like Dolan, control means a net gain of nine seats for the Republican Party in 1980's Senate elections. "'Do you have anything to do with that X-rated missile '~ '' I I lMWI-·W-- I The huiel that offers you e~! iiiDT UIUI. . n·e 1Dr •1-" IIE•Pt- e 1• . lll.anll'll.i . Ju$t to~ ._ ......... a few. · ·' . 1M USE JUST UKI! REAL MONI!Y WHI!N PURCHASING ANY MERCHANDISE OR SERVICE, AT ANY OF . l)fE PARTICIPATING BUSINESSES • . To resolve those problems, a nongovernmental, non-profit, nonpartisan organization - the White House Preservation Fund - now has been established to seek financial support fonn public-spirited individuals, corporations 8nd foun· dations. With a goal of $25 million to build and maintain a permanent White House collection, the fund obviously needs large gifts - but it also emphasizes its desire to receive small, tax-deductible donations from all Americans who want to share in the heritage and tradition ri "the president's house." It's a truly noble cause. Conservative uprising in U. S. Senate By JullaD Bond "I am convinced we can actually seize control of the United States Senate! " Tile speaker is Jolm T. Dolan, chainnan of the National Con- .. U.S. SA s ECURJTY · WEEPSTAKES ' CRIP TOTAL $500.00 The White House: an unpredictable dwelling By Robert Walte111 WASffiNGTON (NEA) - Every household worries about replacing worn carpet, finding curtains to match the wallpaper or buying a new end table for the living room. But the Carter family bere has an unusual problem in furnishing its home. It's an elegant house, but much of the furniture has been borrowed from others, left behind by previous occupants or donated by generous friends. No self-respecting family is happy with loaned paintings or hand-me-down chairs. Even if the Carters had enough money to fix up the place, it probably wouldn't be a very wise investment because they have an unpredictable landlord whp could force them to vacate before they'r' reaUy ready to move. Tile previous occupants, the Fords, had to leave less than 18 months after they moved in. The Nixons lived there earlier, but they had to hastily vacate the place almost I 'h years before they expected the lease .TM IPEU IIIII, 4 ..... ~. . ~ 111 IF YIII·UFE IT TIE ISU .;_ 2 VACATIONS TO In Washington TodJJy in history. • • ~day of Ul80. There are 246 days ADULTS ONLY THE DAILY SENTINEL CUIA C'USA * 50.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS BE A WINNER! * --. ' . paigns aimed at driving them from ;: Here's how that control would office. translate: South Carolina's Strom Thurmond would become Chairman Mea~while, hard-line rights : of the Senate Judiciary Committee; groups m every state are gearing up · for massive, single-issue campaigns · North Carolina's Jesse Helms would to replace members of bot!t houses head Agriculture; Utah's Jake Gam would become chairman Of the of Congress who don't measure up to their standards of political purity. Banking Conunittee, and Texas' John Tower would chair the Anned Groups opposed to ratification of Services Conunittee. the Panama C!mai treaties, to gain control, school busing and school inTile rapid rise of Ronald Reagan tegration, aborttoo and the Equal to certain nomination by the Grand Old Party in July makes these conRights Amendment can be expected servative shifts a real possibility. to help mainline conservatives who Since 1975, the Republicans have want to see the ideological balance gained five Senate seats, giving con- of the Congress tip sharply to the servatives 24 of the 48 seats in states right. west of the Mississippi River. Other vaJnerable Democratli The nation's shift to the right has Birth Bayh of Indiana, Jolm c. encouraged party strategists to· Culver of Iowa, John A. Durkin ri believe they can capture 111 least . New Hampshire and Patrick J. four more In hoUy contested Leahy of Vennont. ~ch was elected Western contests this November with less than 54 percept of the vote. the seats now held by Alaska's Mike Each is rated highly by the llberal Gravel, Idaho's Frank Church, Americans for Democratic Action Colorado's Gary Hart and South and poorly by ADA's eounterpa~ Dakota's George McGovern. oo the right - Americans for ConThese four Democrats have stitutional Action and the United already become the target of cam- States Chamber of Conunerce. Reg ister at the Businesses shown on the fol lowi ng pages OFFICIAL 'SECURITY SWE EPSTAKES ' RULES * THIS ONE IS COMPLIMENTS OF l OlA PRODUCTIO NS NAI IO NAl i.U R~ LIAIII'>!(J'lt UO. l oi.•I OMol. THE DAILY SENTINEL jA,J Each week the lollowlr.v will be awarded. a. SSO.OO In S.C:ufity SweePttakta' Serip. (Total ol' $500.00 !Of P!C)Qram_) All WIMflra must redHm thla scrip t 110 .. ,.,than 7 d.l.,.. alter the oll1d 11 enCI ol thiS Program Ne~~;soape r b One $25.00 U.S. S..,ings Bond ('To{aJ of $250.00 In Bond at or t ~ Program) 2 YO U'LL FIND EXCE PTION AL VALU ES, ~D YO U M AY BE O N E OF TH E ~ MANY WIN NE RS! 5 THERE WILl BE RANDOM DRAWINGS EACH WEEK OF THIS 1ClWEEK PROGRAM. 1. YOU .ARE ENCOURAGED TO VISIT , as often as ~u w1sh. the areas PiiiiiCIP&IInQ Ous1neu 's dosptayon~ the 'SECURITY SWEEPSTA~ES ' banner Clearly pnn.t your Soc1al Se cyrrty Number name and aCidtess on the 'Otl 1c 1at Entry Form provided by eac h par11(.;•Pa tong busmess and th1s ' 3 (8 I IN ADDITI ON, THE LASVEOASVACATIO NWI ~ NERSwillbeH!ected from OrawhlQs durlr1Q the 5tn week nd atao the 10th WMk of t iM program. (All wmne,.. mlJat use these 'IIC.tiOI'Ia wilnln 3 rnor~ths aft• lhfl end of the Program.) Reservatiotlamuslbe rnadettteut JO dl'tlln N O PUR C H ASE NECESSARY. You must be an adult Entrlfls one llm 1ted 10 one oer adult · per YISII Emotoyeesol U\IS N111wspaper are not ehgoble to p!Jiy. EN TER OFTEN. There wtlf be Wlnrtt~rs each wee~ 1he odds ol w 1nrn rllol depends on the number ol entnes SoN:e th os program,, s tnc lly tocilm nature advance. and are subj~tto the oods are more fa vorable than a comparable Statewide 01 Na t mnwu:t~ prog1am " EACH ENTRY must be on thfl 'OFFICIAL ENTR'( FORM' 11 OI'Owoded lnd mull be legibly wutten or hand prlntea Mach ine duPiicallon or m.<:hlnic.,lly reproduced entnes w111 be delca, ed v01d * AL L WINNERS WILL BE LISTED IN T HIS NEWSPA PER EACH WEEK . P'IOt cort~mitmen t a. Each Vacation Wfnner w ill receive • generou s foo d alloMnc: while In U.S v-eu, 1110 a rou nd ·trlp ~}rUne u c:tcet. IC liN ADDITION . TH€ WINNERS OF THE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS HIIIClt<l l rom draWings duri ng the wt• be 6. NO SUB~ OF PRlZES ALLOWED. Uncl•lmed prizes win N,, b4 awardltd. All entnes become !he pt"Operty of thi1 Newspaper, 11\d none will be fel urnt<J. * ALL WINNER~ MUST CLAIM THEIR PRIZES WON BY APPEARING AT THE Q,FICE OF THI . AFTER THE PUBUCATIOf< OF THEIR RESPECTIVE NAMES. All PRIZES ARE FOR WINNERS ON~Y.~~=~NO~TR:ER~E~ DAYS 1lt WIN NERS MIJST CLAIM ANO UTILI ZE THEIR PRIZES WITH IN THE TI M E SPECIF I ED . Clip and Deposit at any of the par· ticipating businesses. * Register at the participating businesses shown on the following pages as many times as you like. No purchase .necessary to win. You must be 18 yrs. of age or older to win. *WINNERS ARE NOT NOTIFIED. Winners names will be published every week in the store's advertisement where they won. You must read the ads every Tuesday_to find out if you ha~e won. If you are a winner your I ,, name and address will.,. appear in the advertisement \ and you have four days to \>notify The Dai~ Sentinel. -' \ ' �5- GREEN UP YOUR lAWN WI1H ,_ lHESE W.EED VEX Both Smith-Nelson Motors We Want to. Drive you CRAZY! We Want to Drive you HAPPY! • high •n•lvsla lewn !?="""" fertlliter and 1 brotdleat WHd control . Yow can· WHd and feed In one pen of the tPrtdr\ CDrjtrolt dahdellon, plantain, cl'llckweecL knotweed. lag SHOW MOM YOUR LOVE: IS GROWING vtlleteblltt COVtrl 7,500 lq . 2J lb. btt Hlb. b.g $795 1978 FAIRMONT FUTURA 2 DR $4195 1974 CHEV. C.lO PICKUP CUBE STEAK V -8, P .S., P. B .• Aula . trans. 6 cy l. auto trans., air cond., radio, low mileage, local owner . 1976 MUSTANG II COBRA Boston Butt Style ARMOUR . V-6, 4 speed .$2995 tra~s. , P. S.• P . B. Vienna Sausage Vapex Interior and Exterior and Aqua· Satin Latex Enamel only. rEFI='ECTfVE THROUGH MAY 8,1980 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. 0. • lR I Where else can you get so much in a small economy car? Bring the family in for a Fiesta test drive. And make sure you get our price. There may never be a better time to buy than right now! •Upto40MPG •Front wheel drive • Rack and pinion steering •MacPherson front suspen· sion •Michelin steel -belted radial tires •1.6 liter engine with 4·speed manual transmission, and more! Well loaded . 1M MaNn Countl•" Mlln ltrwt 'omen ltortHIUr'll ltiCittiiM .liCk W. ClfltY, M1r. p= MIUCioMCtatlzMII.M. • . , . , m·t111 '2495 '34991 MOD£L ASM7A2K 24,000 BTU . FURNITURE & .JEWELRY MIDDLEPORT OHIO ' orester .lung- Mfg. &SERVICE, INC. BY BUTTERICK We have a complete line of water heaters, w/h elements, window parts, doors, windows, cabinet doors and drawer fronts, hitch balls, wide load signs, faucets, interior and exterior lights, steps, roof coating, mobile home screwdrivers, awnings, skirting, anchors, etc., plus a wide range of items available through our catalog. SLAB BACON 59 · e LB. , ' WHOLE SLAB ___ The semi-wedge heel adds extra co mfort. 99~ With Coupon In Monday's Paper WESTERN WEAR - support and styli ng. 10 til 5 M.f·f 10 til 12Th. 10 til 2 Sat. . WORK SHOES - WE STERN WJ:.-\B - BELTS SHOES, INC. "'MIINie Ctf ttM UIIIPtf o.·M.~S.t. Bloc•" Pom.,.oy, 0 . IOOTI\s Fri . y111 ~a11's $a11's 03oot 5~of BELTS Middleport, Ohio (614 ) 1M - 45760 shoe repair shop 5gop 03oot Avenu~ · Middleport, Ohio 45760 (814J · 992 - SSM s... THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL OO.IT·YOURSELF HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS SPECIALS . ....o~ FOR ALL YOUR DO-IT-YOURSELF HOME IMPROVEMENT SUPPLIES SEE CROSS HARDWARE SEE OUR EXCITING COLLECTION OF DRESSES, •HOUSEWARES eWALLPAPER •PAINTS e ELECTRICAL SU~PLIES • PLUMBING SUPPLIES BLOUSES, SKIRTS, tUNICS, . PANlS &SPORlSWEAR. 42".Ford Rotary Mower FREE will! new Ford Lawn and Garden =Tractor Pll'chase! 401 1 You save t~r lilt l i ne aGiti iSOH on o~tcn n e ,11 11-..n 4Mg,.oe n tflct o• *'' '1~0 "'O"'f' 1 DIET RITE AND SUPERIOR E·Z.f.ARVE BONElESS RC HAMS 8 PACK 16 OZ. BTLS. lor your SILAOIUMe class ring. In add~on to your name and favorite activity, you get these extra features !mf to 34" Ford Rotary Mower FREE with Ford Ll-80 personalize your ring. Lawn Tramr Purchase! You save Winning $50.00 Script Money Ruth Farmer Middleport, 0. 262 1 p ~ u r tr-,: ~'r ~rdrt''l<l ll ~ un ~ ~rrlrl)r nll.l flrt1 1 ' 0 ~~~-~ tMA'N I PLUS ••• See~Sew .,_ Yousave - 124 1 29 Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 5 Sat. 9to4 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport 992·3831 992-5567 MAIN ST. · • 1 n'uu , M .. TII . . f., .. F . ti•IS Wtd . l!il I s•''"''1 INITI.o.L INLAIO INTO THE STONE SU~<tUTE 298 2nd St, POMEROY, OHIO ·STORE HOURS: MON-SAT. 8 AM TO 10 Phl 10 AM TO 10 PM ' STONE SILAOIUM class rings are ma~ frOm a fine j8weJMs stainless metal that is stronger, lighter and more durable than gotd. lts brilliant lustre lasts forever .. Bring in this ad for yourspeclai price on SILADIUM class n~s by ArtCarved1 W•nter events on one Side. summer on the olhe1. DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR, ·JNC. HIW Ma•n f'()m r rov. 0 . "RE&URST STONE A ful l-color "Guide to the 1980 Olympics."' 1 Be read)' to go AND mow on a new Ford . .. These are /Jm/ft.•CI time offers. so come in soon to l*oT W.SCOJ LINOfR STONE FREE Grass Catcher FREE wilh new Ford Riding Mower Tractor! STRAWBERRIES ., WORK SHOES - 318 North Second 318 North Second Avenue FRESH CALIFORNIA FULL QUART *" 53081 ~y. - - · Wloc Winning A sso Bond Roy A. Ellis Rutland, 0 . -<:omprete shoe repair shop; Tina N- 6- 10, M-5-1 0 RC or DIET RITE COLA 8 PACK ~ousA. s1oco raa2. JU_·-··--' Tina . An all-na t ural look in brown llo;ahor New Haven, W. VI. HOME SALES • No convers ion INGELS Helping you say it right 0 OPEN: kit neederl Reg. Price S56? NOWS499 PH •. 992-264-t 01 M2-6291 TINA SEE & SEW PATTERNS Reg. Price 549!1 NOW Portables f>LENTY OF FRfE PA~KtNG ......., ' - " ' · - 405 5th St. ACCESSORIES · All Convertible· ' '1•:1. 1. rtAtN • Pot'IIAOY, OtiiO ..., . . ONLY GREEN'S SALES · PARTS & · OHIO I~ natural comfort Model AC053A7A S,OOOBTU Only $179.95 AT: this one won 't last long. PH. 992-2174 500 E. MAIN POM CONDITIONERSi COMPLETE FLORIST 4 cyl. automatic. Hurry SMITH-NELSON MOTORS ROOM AIR '53995 Middleport, Ohio Li tt e r Bin~ · CHEVETIE 8,000 BJU KINGSBURY Door V6 Turbo-charged . VB power, V6 economy . PROMPT DELIVERY MODEL AK085A1 OF SHOES • Exclusive 1977 CHEVROLET -==--=·= ·· heritage house All Trash Compactors '4695 DAN'S BOOT SHOP ONLY • Buy it today. Use rl ton ight. automatic. You 'll be sending her fresh carnations for the times you lost your shoes. Daisies for the times you lost yoursel f. And an e~c l usive FTD hand-decorated Posy Paii TM for the times you forgot to re member. can or visit us today. We can send the Big Hug •· iust about anywhere ... the FTD way. Mod"l .A C083AIA 5.000 BTU ,Only $29.95 Whtte or Black Patent All Front· Loading Portables motor, '4395 'WJWh~; FRONT WHEEL DRIVE FORD Fl ESTA AT PAT HILL FORD. "YOU'LL LIKE IT!" V6 1978 BUICK REGAL "hnl... -011111 · 1979 PONTIAC PHOENIX 2 DR A.C. low mileage. •2795 1299 Pomeroy Landmark . Mrs . Millard VanMeter Ph. 992· 2039 106 Butternut Ave. Or992·5721 Pomeroy, Ohio We accept all major credit cards and we wire flowers everywhere. ThomMcAn. KltchenAid Is dOSing OUt their • Mu lti -level CUrrent was h lets you dishwasher line. load -as-vou·hke .H urry.1 l'1m1"ted Su 6 cyl. aula., A.C. AM· FM . The cle anest. 85 POMEROY FLOWER SHOP new higher heels. A Thorn Girl is a sophisticatc'd lady in City Slickers by All Built-Ins 1976 FORD GRANADA SERVICE, "LOW PRICES, TOO" VISIT THE FOLKS. AT: •Hydrangeas •Azaleas •Combination Pots •Cut Flowers •Potted Mums •Hanging Planters •Corsages • PermanP.nt Flowers City Slickers are the perfect shoes foi'(loing out on the town. Unique fashion uppers on the N. 2nd Ave. FOR FRIENDLY, FAST, TOP _QUALITY There' s no one quite li ke Mom and we think she deserves somethi ng sensational on "her" day . That's why our lovely bouquet announces "You' re The Greatest." It can be delivered anywhere in this ar ea or almost anywhere in the world thr ough our affiliated florists. Send thiS bOuquet ahd you ca n make this Mother' s Day one of the "Greatest" ever! '1HE WAY AMERICA SENDS LOVE" TRY ITJ · 20% OFF '4.25 '7,99 M:Q.tl. . 5 oz. 39~ 79c LB. WAID CROSS' SONS GROCERY City Slickers by ~"'-cAn: YOUR BUICK, PONTIAC AND GMC DEALER. LET US ORDER . YOU A NEW CAR TODAY. lawns. (29·503S-7) 'I~ HER 'S DAY IS MAY 11 . · trHS, ": p•·»cs• MOTHER'S DAY· SUNDA'C MAY 11 ., �5- GREEN UP YOUR lAWN WI1H ,_ lHESE W.EED VEX Both Smith-Nelson Motors We Want to. Drive you CRAZY! We Want to Drive you HAPPY! • high •n•lvsla lewn !?="""" fertlliter and 1 brotdleat WHd control . Yow can· WHd and feed In one pen of the tPrtdr\ CDrjtrolt dahdellon, plantain, cl'llckweecL knotweed. lag SHOW MOM YOUR LOVE: IS GROWING vtlleteblltt COVtrl 7,500 lq . 2J lb. btt Hlb. b.g $795 1978 FAIRMONT FUTURA 2 DR $4195 1974 CHEV. C.lO PICKUP CUBE STEAK V -8, P .S., P. B .• Aula . trans. 6 cy l. auto trans., air cond., radio, low mileage, local owner . 1976 MUSTANG II COBRA Boston Butt Style ARMOUR . V-6, 4 speed .$2995 tra~s. , P. S.• P . B. Vienna Sausage Vapex Interior and Exterior and Aqua· Satin Latex Enamel only. rEFI='ECTfVE THROUGH MAY 8,1980 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. 0. • lR I Where else can you get so much in a small economy car? Bring the family in for a Fiesta test drive. And make sure you get our price. There may never be a better time to buy than right now! •Upto40MPG •Front wheel drive • Rack and pinion steering •MacPherson front suspen· sion •Michelin steel -belted radial tires •1.6 liter engine with 4·speed manual transmission, and more! Well loaded . 1M MaNn Countl•" Mlln ltrwt 'omen ltortHIUr'll ltiCittiiM .liCk W. ClfltY, M1r. p= MIUCioMCtatlzMII.M. • . , . , m·t111 '2495 '34991 MOD£L ASM7A2K 24,000 BTU . FURNITURE & .JEWELRY MIDDLEPORT OHIO ' orester .lung- Mfg. &SERVICE, INC. BY BUTTERICK We have a complete line of water heaters, w/h elements, window parts, doors, windows, cabinet doors and drawer fronts, hitch balls, wide load signs, faucets, interior and exterior lights, steps, roof coating, mobile home screwdrivers, awnings, skirting, anchors, etc., plus a wide range of items available through our catalog. SLAB BACON 59 · e LB. , ' WHOLE SLAB ___ The semi-wedge heel adds extra co mfort. 99~ With Coupon In Monday's Paper WESTERN WEAR - support and styli ng. 10 til 5 M.f·f 10 til 12Th. 10 til 2 Sat. . WORK SHOES - WE STERN WJ:.-\B - BELTS SHOES, INC. "'MIINie Ctf ttM UIIIPtf o.·M.~S.t. Bloc•" Pom.,.oy, 0 . IOOTI\s Fri . y111 ~a11's $a11's 03oot 5~of BELTS Middleport, Ohio (614 ) 1M - 45760 shoe repair shop 5gop 03oot Avenu~ · Middleport, Ohio 45760 (814J · 992 - SSM s... THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL OO.IT·YOURSELF HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS SPECIALS . ....o~ FOR ALL YOUR DO-IT-YOURSELF HOME IMPROVEMENT SUPPLIES SEE CROSS HARDWARE SEE OUR EXCITING COLLECTION OF DRESSES, •HOUSEWARES eWALLPAPER •PAINTS e ELECTRICAL SU~PLIES • PLUMBING SUPPLIES BLOUSES, SKIRTS, tUNICS, . PANlS &SPORlSWEAR. 42".Ford Rotary Mower FREE will! new Ford Lawn and Garden =Tractor Pll'chase! 401 1 You save t~r lilt l i ne aGiti iSOH on o~tcn n e ,11 11-..n 4Mg,.oe n tflct o• *'' '1~0 "'O"'f' 1 DIET RITE AND SUPERIOR E·Z.f.ARVE BONElESS RC HAMS 8 PACK 16 OZ. BTLS. lor your SILAOIUMe class ring. In add~on to your name and favorite activity, you get these extra features !mf to 34" Ford Rotary Mower FREE with Ford Ll-80 personalize your ring. Lawn Tramr Purchase! You save Winning $50.00 Script Money Ruth Farmer Middleport, 0. 262 1 p ~ u r tr-,: ~'r ~rdrt''l<l ll ~ un ~ ~rrlrl)r nll.l flrt1 1 ' 0 ~~~-~ tMA'N I PLUS ••• See~Sew .,_ Yousave - 124 1 29 Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 5 Sat. 9to4 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport 992·3831 992-5567 MAIN ST. · • 1 n'uu , M .. TII . . f., .. F . ti•IS Wtd . l!il I s•''"''1 INITI.o.L INLAIO INTO THE STONE SU~<tUTE 298 2nd St, POMEROY, OHIO ·STORE HOURS: MON-SAT. 8 AM TO 10 Phl 10 AM TO 10 PM ' STONE SILAOIUM class rings are ma~ frOm a fine j8weJMs stainless metal that is stronger, lighter and more durable than gotd. lts brilliant lustre lasts forever .. Bring in this ad for yourspeclai price on SILADIUM class n~s by ArtCarved1 W•nter events on one Side. summer on the olhe1. DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR, ·JNC. HIW Ma•n f'()m r rov. 0 . "RE&URST STONE A ful l-color "Guide to the 1980 Olympics."' 1 Be read)' to go AND mow on a new Ford . .. These are /Jm/ft.•CI time offers. so come in soon to l*oT W.SCOJ LINOfR STONE FREE Grass Catcher FREE wilh new Ford Riding Mower Tractor! STRAWBERRIES ., WORK SHOES - 318 North Second 318 North Second Avenue FRESH CALIFORNIA FULL QUART *" 53081 ~y. - - · Wloc Winning A sso Bond Roy A. Ellis Rutland, 0 . -<:omprete shoe repair shop; Tina N- 6- 10, M-5-1 0 RC or DIET RITE COLA 8 PACK ~ousA. s1oco raa2. JU_·-··--' Tina . An all-na t ural look in brown llo;ahor New Haven, W. VI. HOME SALES • No convers ion INGELS Helping you say it right 0 OPEN: kit neederl Reg. Price S56? NOWS499 PH •. 992-264-t 01 M2-6291 TINA SEE & SEW PATTERNS Reg. Price 549!1 NOW Portables f>LENTY OF FRfE PA~KtNG ......., ' - " ' · - 405 5th St. ACCESSORIES · All Convertible· ' '1•:1. 1. rtAtN • Pot'IIAOY, OtiiO ..., . . ONLY GREEN'S SALES · PARTS & · OHIO I~ natural comfort Model AC053A7A S,OOOBTU Only $179.95 AT: this one won 't last long. PH. 992-2174 500 E. MAIN POM CONDITIONERSi COMPLETE FLORIST 4 cyl. automatic. Hurry SMITH-NELSON MOTORS ROOM AIR '53995 Middleport, Ohio Li tt e r Bin~ · CHEVETIE 8,000 BJU KINGSBURY Door V6 Turbo-charged . VB power, V6 economy . PROMPT DELIVERY MODEL AK085A1 OF SHOES • Exclusive 1977 CHEVROLET -==--=·= ·· heritage house All Trash Compactors '4695 DAN'S BOOT SHOP ONLY • Buy it today. Use rl ton ight. automatic. You 'll be sending her fresh carnations for the times you lost your shoes. Daisies for the times you lost yoursel f. And an e~c l usive FTD hand-decorated Posy Paii TM for the times you forgot to re member. can or visit us today. We can send the Big Hug •· iust about anywhere ... the FTD way. Mod"l .A C083AIA 5.000 BTU ,Only $29.95 Whtte or Black Patent All Front· Loading Portables motor, '4395 'WJWh~; FRONT WHEEL DRIVE FORD Fl ESTA AT PAT HILL FORD. "YOU'LL LIKE IT!" V6 1978 BUICK REGAL "hnl... -011111 · 1979 PONTIAC PHOENIX 2 DR A.C. low mileage. •2795 1299 Pomeroy Landmark . Mrs . Millard VanMeter Ph. 992· 2039 106 Butternut Ave. Or992·5721 Pomeroy, Ohio We accept all major credit cards and we wire flowers everywhere. ThomMcAn. KltchenAid Is dOSing OUt their • Mu lti -level CUrrent was h lets you dishwasher line. load -as-vou·hke .H urry.1 l'1m1"ted Su 6 cyl. aula., A.C. AM· FM . The cle anest. 85 POMEROY FLOWER SHOP new higher heels. A Thorn Girl is a sophisticatc'd lady in City Slickers by All Built-Ins 1976 FORD GRANADA SERVICE, "LOW PRICES, TOO" VISIT THE FOLKS. AT: •Hydrangeas •Azaleas •Combination Pots •Cut Flowers •Potted Mums •Hanging Planters •Corsages • PermanP.nt Flowers City Slickers are the perfect shoes foi'(loing out on the town. Unique fashion uppers on the N. 2nd Ave. FOR FRIENDLY, FAST, TOP _QUALITY There' s no one quite li ke Mom and we think she deserves somethi ng sensational on "her" day . That's why our lovely bouquet announces "You' re The Greatest." It can be delivered anywhere in this ar ea or almost anywhere in the world thr ough our affiliated florists. Send thiS bOuquet ahd you ca n make this Mother' s Day one of the "Greatest" ever! '1HE WAY AMERICA SENDS LOVE" TRY ITJ · 20% OFF '4.25 '7,99 M:Q.tl. . 5 oz. 39~ 79c LB. WAID CROSS' SONS GROCERY City Slickers by ~"'-cAn: YOUR BUICK, PONTIAC AND GMC DEALER. LET US ORDER . YOU A NEW CAR TODAY. lawns. (29·503S-7) 'I~ HER 'S DAY IS MAY 11 . · trHS, ": p•·»cs• MOTHER'S DAY· SUNDA'C MAY 11 ., �• &-The Dally Sentinel, F\me.'Oy·Middleport, 0., Tueaday,Aprl129,1980 7- The-Daily Sentinel. Pomerov-Middleoort. 0 .. Tuesdav. Aoril29, 1980 Golf carts go where lizards fear to tread PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP) Wilbur Mayhew ~lands a rocky little lmoll. At Ids back stretcbes the flat, brown desert - miles and miles Ill it - a barren landscape sliced by sanc!;y stream)wls, dotted by dull· sreen thorny shrubs. In front of him lies a goU course manicured greens with flags nuttaring on 18 grassy fairways lined with pabn trees and ringed by lakes. Elec:tric ·carts dash about like the lizards that once scampered over• nearbyiiB!Iddunes. "That's what they're doing to the Great American Desert," aald Mayhew, &G-year-old desert rat, professor of zoology at the UniversJty of California-Riverside and ex· pert on a little creature called the fringe-toed lizard. Mayhew said the goU course once on looked like the rest of the desert. "And I expect that when the water table gets too low for Irrigation, that It'll look that way again. In another 100 years, or 1,0110." But until then, the desert pays for the goU courses and modem cities that sprout beside interstate highways throughout the Southern Califomla desert + a surprisingly diverse region the size Ill Ohio. "rt gives the appearance of being very, very rugged," Mayhew !!Bid. "lnJuly(whentemperaturescanhit 125 degrees or more), you'd swear It can take anything. But It can't. The desert 15 very fragile. It takes a long, longtirneforthedeserttorecover." Mayhew Ia the wildlife expert on a citizens committee that worked three years with the U.S. Bureau of Land Management to mold a NOTICE OF FOR INCimASES AND ADJUSI'MENTS IN RATES AND CHARGES !-party fla.t, 2-party flat or 1-party measured exchange service in representative commumhes are shown below. (Monthly allowances and the charge for additional local messages over the allowances for measured service are not being changed.) Rate Band 1 1 Washington Court House 2 2 Zanesville 3 3 Springfield 4 4 charges for telecommunications Martins Ferry 4 5 Youngstown 5 5 Canton 5 6 Akron. Toledo Dayton 6 6 6 7 Columbus 7 8 Cleveland ( 9 10 1Denotes Decrease Tariff (P.U.C.O. No. 4) Dataphone Digital Service}'ariff (P.U.C.O. No. I ) Mobile Telephone Service Tariff (P.U.C.O. No. 2) Facilities for Other Common Carriers Tariff (Pending) Message Toll Telephone Service . Tariff ' (P.U.C.O. No. 7) · Wide Area Tele· (P.U.C.O. No. I) oommunications Service Tariff Private·Une Service Tariff (P.U.C.O. No.2) Any penon, firm, corporation or association may file, pursuant to Sectloa 4909J9 the Ohio Revised Code, objedloru to the proposed or . Increases and adjustments in rates · and charges, and to the proposed daao..,.lo reguiotlom and pradices affedln& the same. The objections may aUege that such application oontalns proposab that lire unjust and dlocmninotory or ................ Recommendations which differ frGm the application may be made by.the staff of the Public UtUities Commliaion of Ohio or by Inter· venin& putles and may be adopted by the Commission. 0 2·Party Flat 6.95 8 .80 26.6% 7.15 8 .80 23.1% 7.25 8 .80 21.4% 7.50 8.80 17.3% 7.50 9.40 25.3% 8.10 9.40 16.1% 8.10 9.65 19.1% 8.35 9.65 156% 8 .35 10.10 20.1% 8.50 10.30 21.2% 9.40 11.30 20.2% 1-Party Measured 5.50 6 .00 9.1% 5.70 6.00 5.3% 6.00 6.00 4% 6.30 6.00 (5.0%) 6 .30 6.30 4% 6.95 6.30 (9.4%) 6.95 6.95 or thus raising or lowering the rates charged for basic serviCes when the number of telephones which customers can call toll-free exceeds or drops below established limits for a specified period of lime. OJYTIONAL EQUIPMENT & SER~CES Rates and charges for mosi optional equipment and services would be increased . For example, the monthly charge for a residence extension would increase from the presen t rate of $1.20 to $1.45. Varying increases also would affect such·options as Princess ~ Trimline ~ and Design Line• telephones; Touch-A-Malic® phones; Custom Calling features; Touch-Tone• ser· vice; additional directory listings, and non-publi shed service. The monthly customer cTedit for 7.30 6.95 (5.0%) 7.30 7.30 4% creased. However, these elements generally do not apply when resi· dence customers usc an Ohio Bell PhoneCentcr Store. 4% 8.75 8.75 PRE WIRING Appropriate charges would be applied at the time or installation of inside wire in residential dwellin~. Such work, commonly known 4% T?e ave~age percentage increases in monthly rates for business customers for 1,-l,me, l~lme rotary or PBX trunk measured service in representative com- mumlles are shown below. (Monthly allowances and the charge for additional local messages over the allowances are not being ~hanged .) as "prewiring;· is done only if the inside wall covt!ring and ceilinR; covering are not yet in place-. (Current ly, charges for such wiring are applied on a per-set basis at the time telephone service is installed.) Rate Band 1 1 1·llne Measured Measured Measured• Rotary Line PBX Trunk Aberdeen Present 13.05 15.05 18.05 Proposed 17.15 19.95 19.95 %IncreaSe 31 .4%. 32.6% 10.5% Washington 2 Present 13.35 15.40 18.35 Court House 2 Proposed 17.15 19.95 19.95 %Increase 28.5% 2~ . 6% 87% Zanesville 3 Present ' 13.65 15.75 18.65 3 Proposed 17.15 19.95 19.95 %Increase 25.6% 26.7% 70% Springfield 4 Present 13.95 16.10 18.95 4 Proposed 17.15 19.95 19.95 %Increase 22.9% 23.9% 5.3% Martins Ferry 4 Present 13.95 16.10 18.95 5 Proposed 17.80 20.60 20.60 %Increase 27.6% 28.0% 8.7% Youngstown 5 Present 14.60 16.85 19.60 5 Proposed 17.80 20.60 20.60 %Increase 21 9% 22.3% 5.1% Canton 5 Present 14.60 1685 19.60 6 Proposed 18.05 2085 20.85 %Increase 236% 23.7% 6.4% Akron. Toledo 6 Present 14.85 17 15 19.85 8 Proposed 18.05 20.85 20.85 %Increase 216% 21 .6% 5.0% Dayton 6 Present 14.85 17.15 19.85 7 Proposed 18.70 21 .50 21 .50 %Increase 25.9% 25 .4% 8.3% Columbus 7 Present 15.20 17 .55 20.20 8 Proposed 19.15 21.95 21 .95 %Increase 26.0% 25.1% 87% Cleveland 9 Present 18.45 18.95 21.45 10 Proposed 20.75 23.55 23.55 %Increase 26.1% 24.3% 98% • Same rates apply lor semi-public coin service. No further installations for Cen- MESSAGE TOLL SER~CE (INTRASTATE LONG DISTANCE) Charges for many long distance calls within Ohio would be reduced , especially those dialed direct by customers without operator assis· lance. The customer-dialed day rate would be discounted 30 parcent during the evening hours and 40 pereent during the night and weekend time periods. Charges for operator-handled calls and person· to-person ca lls generally would be increased . WATS The number of hours included in the basic rate for Full Business Day Wide Area Telecommunicalions Service (WATS) would be reduced from 240 to 200. The·olle would remain the same for outward WATS and would be increased from $945 to Sl,040 for inward WATS (~nown as the 800 Service). For ten-hour measured WATS, the rates would pending upon the type of te ms in service or scheduled for installation would continue to be furnished, added to or rearranged only if they remain in service at the same location. The monthly rates for Centrex S41 for the 12-key position and $49 for the 30-key ·position. The monthly rate for Centrex stations would increase in~ r:angc o( $1.35 to S3 .15. depending on the exchange rate band, the number of stations and whether the system is CU or CO, Type I or Type II . PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGE (PBX) SERVICES Most manual and electromechanical dial PBX's now offered by the Company are no longer manufactured . Therefore, no new installa- tions would be made. Such PBXs in service will be furnished to existing customers as long as they remain in place at the same location. Electromechanical dial PBXs also are provided with the Private System Service offering and this provision would apply to that service as weU. Rates for most manual and electromechanical PBXs would be increased substantially. For example, increases in the monthly rate for the common equipment associated with such PBX's would be : $133 for a 756 PBX, 155 for a 701 PBX and Sl95 for a series IOOB PBX. Rates and charges for the Dimension• PBX generally would be increased, although some decreases also are proposed and some rates and charges would not change, Significant increases are also proposed in installation charges and service establishment charges for these PBX's. Rates and charges for the Com Key• telephone systems would generally be increased. For key telephone sets, proposed changes in monthly rates range from a decrease of 50 cents to an increase of 13.25 per set,dependingon the number of keys in use. Increases also are proposed for most optional features and equipment associated with these systems and sets. MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCTS& SER~CES The following items are iUustrative of changes in rates and charges for some of the miscclla· neous products and services. Rates and charges for other products and services may be found in the Com· . pany proposed tariff sheets. • For various equipment items associated with Telephone An- s swering Service, increases in For Manual Mobile Telephone for a minimum-load machine Service, proposed increases for to 1368 for a medium-load s~stem. Business exchange service will continue to be limited to measured service only; no flat rate business basic exchange service will be offered. Charges for one-way optional Extended Area Service ~nd for Community Calling Service would generally be changed in line with related basic exchange and toll services. equipment range from S7 to $l2 for monthly rates and from $1.80 lo 128 for non-recurring charges, depending upon the item. the exchange access line furnished lor all Mobile Telephone Service would The incremental charges and zone rates, which some customers pay in receive the same increases as the addition to their basic rates, would be eliminated. Specific rates depend on the rate band applicable to a specific location. In various locations the number of telephones which customers can call toll·free has increased, placing them in the next higher rate band where higher monthly rates apply. In addition, the rates in the four smallest rate bands wiD be raised to the same level in order to simplify the overall rate band structure. Services not being changed: • Monthly allowances for local calls under measured service and the charge for additional local calls over the allowances. • Monthly aUowances .for calls to Directory Assistance and. the charges for additional calls over the allowances. • Local coin telephone calls. business individual line rates in the appropriate exchange rate band. PRIVME LINE SERVICE) (SPECIAL CIRCUITS) Substantial increases are proposed in rates and charges for special circuits lurnished for COn· linUOU< and DOIK'OOtinUOUS property, foreign exchange and foreign cen· tral oHke service. Increases also are proposed for private line channels and associated equipment. ,, I FLEXIBLE PRICING (MINIMUM LEVEL . PRICING) The Company is proposing minimum level pricing for certain communications systems and equipmen I . For such systems and equipment , rates and charges will be identified a> a minimum level only. The maximum level of such rates and charges would be two times the minimum level. The applicable rates and charges which may be anywhere within the range or the minimum and the maximum levels would be covered in a price list furnished to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. Not less than twenty days prior to the effective date or any changes in the rates and charges for such systems and equipment, the Company would furnish lo the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio a new price list reflecting such changed rates and charges. TAX ADJUSTMENT The Company also is requesting permission to adjust its rates and charges when its expenses change as a result or changes in its total annual local, state and federal (except federal excise tax) tax expense that is allocated to intrastate service. The lax expense would be com· puled each year on March 1 and the tax adjustment would apply only if changes in tax rates resulted in cumulative increases or decreases in tax expense of more than $2 million. If applicable, new rates would be put into effect 20 days after being filed with the Commission. ~·1bdem•rll of AT6-T ) KEY TELEPHONE SYSTEMS & EQUIPMENT MOBILE TELEPHONE SER~CE vice and be reduced for outwar.d service. recurring charge options, deequipment. • The flat rate for interconnecting each mobile unit of miscellaneous common carriers with the telecommunications net; work would .increase 35 cents per month. • The monthly rates for Exhibi· lion Hall Service would increase for both management and exhibitor stations. • Increases are proposed in rates for Airport Service, including non-restricted and semirestricted stations, PBX trunk lines and interconnecting lines. • Proposed increases for data tra~smitting an.d receiving eqwpment range from IOcents to $56 in monthly rates, from $2 ~-~53 in OOO'recurring ~ The prayer of the Application requests the Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio to do the following: (al Find that the Companys present rates and charges and the regulations and practices affecting the same are unjust , unreasonable and insufficient to yield reason able compensation for the service. rendered ; (b) Find that the rates and charges and regulations and practices proposed are just and reasonable and will provide not more than a fair and reasonable rate of return on the value of the Company's property actually used and useful for the convenience of the public; (c) Approve the filing of the proposed schedule sheets contained in Schedule &I of the Application modified to reflect such revisio.; thereof as may become effective, pursuant to orders of the Commission,during the interim between the filing of the Application and the date upon which the schedule sheets become effective; (d) Order that the proposed schedule sheets become effective forthwith ; (el Approve the withdrawal 0 ( the present schedule sheets contained in Schedule E·2 of the Application; (fl Grant such other and furiher relief as the Company is reasonably entitled to in the premises. The fonn of this notice has been approved by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. TilE OmO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Helen Help Us Collegian complains roommate no playboy BY HELEN AND SUE BOTl'EL Special eorreapoadeata Dear Helen and Sue: r have a roommate problem. He cramps my lifestyle. The jerk thinks college is for studying, not lor fun. He insists on gotng to bed before 11 :30 every single night. He COOlplains when my stereo is on .after that. He gets upset when I have women friends over after his IJed. time. Whenever I have the most minuscule trace ol alcohol In the room he insists on airing It out so the fumes won't infest his clothes. There's a definite rule against smoking, of course, even by friends. He won't listen to reason. What's a guy to do? CONFUSED COlLEGIATE DEAR CON. COL. : Make a change: either of roommate or lifestyle. You two have as much in common as Guideposts and Playboy magazine. - HELEN AND and fr<lm S2 lo S369 in non· trex CU service and for Centrex monthly rates would range up to $34.lncreases in non-recurring charges would range from $5 to 142. • Increases in monthly rates for Automatic Announcement Service would range from $4.50 remain the same for inward ser- this much will always be natural," he !!Bid. Deep Canyon contains about 101 species of plants, from the delicate desert lavender to creosote busblll older than written history. And 200 animal apecies from desert bigbonl sbeep to sidewinder rattlesnakes to hummingbinlshavebeelllpotted. Mayhew spends several days a week trying to catalog their number and variety. One ol Ids route& followsadrystreambed-arelative oasis that wtnda through the scrublands. Mayhew describes the brush as he goes: a gray-green brittle bush that seems to grow out ol solid rock and promises a butst of yellow flowers In the spring; pale green chUpBrO!!B with long red buds; cheesebush, with pale flowers and fragile greeit stems. CO service in locations served by No. 5 Crossbar electmmechanica~ central offices would be made. Sys- attendant positions would increase vided by a customer instead of by Ohio Bell would be increased from the present rate of 65 cents to 90 cents. Some elements of the basic installation charge would be in- 7.50 7.50 · CENTREX The Company is proposing to· systematically reclassifr an ex· change, assigning it automatically to the higher or lower rate band , each telephone instrument pro- 4% BUSINESS charges for telecommunications Cenernl Exchange Present Proposed %Change Present Proposed %Change Present Proposed %Change Present Proposed %Change Present Proposed %Change Present Proposed %Change Present Proposed %Change Present Proposed %Change Present Proposed %Change Present Proposed %Change Present Proposed %Change 1·Party Flat 8 .70 10.80 24.1% 8 .90 1080 21.4% 9 .20 10.80 174% 9 .50 1080 13.7% 9 .50 11 .45 20.5% 10.15 11 .45 12 .8% 10.15 11 .80 16.3% 10.50 11 .80 12.4% 10.50 12.30 17.1% 10.70 12.65 18.2% 11 .95 13.90 16.3% "They bulldozed them to make a trsilerpark." So It goes. Wiry little mesquite trees are dying because the water table that fed them for centuries has fallen below the tap roots that reach · deep into the earth. Mayhew said the wells that quench the thirst, water the lawns and fill the swimming pool5 of desert residents are depleting the desert's most precious commodity: water. "When I bring my students out here, they think they see a Jot rl animals," Mayhew said. "But they're not seeing 10 percent of what I used to see when I first came here. Twenty years ago, aU this was naturaJ and I thought it would alwaysbethatway." UO.Riverslde owns controls l!D,OOO acres near Palm Desert called the Deep Canyon R$Se. "At least SYSTEMATIC RECLASSIFICATION The average percentage changes in monthly rates for residence customers for Pursuant to the requirements of Section 4909.19 of the Ohio Revised Code, The Ohio Bell Telephone Company hereby gives notice that on February 29, 1980,it filed with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio an Application (PUCO Docket No. 79-1184-TP-AIR) for authority to incre.ase and adjust its rates and services to all customers or the Ohio BeD Telephone Company and, in addition, affects the rates and charges for Message Toll Service. (Intrastate Long Distance Service) and certain other services governed by concurrences of other telephone companies serving all other subscribers in the State of Ohio. The affocted Ohio BeD Telephone Company tariffs are: Exchange Rate (P.U.C.O. '}'ariff No.3) = RESIDENCE Aberdeen services and to change its regula· tions and practices affecting the same. This notice contains the subsiBnce and prayer of the Application. However, any interested party de· siring oomplete detailed infonnation with respect to aU affected rates, charges, regulations and practices should inspect a copy of the Application and all attached schedules at the office of the Commission, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio. A. copy of the application and the proposed tariff sheets is also available for inspection during oonnal business hours at any public business office or PhoneCenter Store of Ohio Bell. ln addition,lhe proposed tariffs were mailed to the mayors and legislative authorities of all municipalities in Ohio on November 27, 1979, as part of the Comnany's notification of its intent to file. This application affects rates and Califomla desert. A series ol public hearings on the proposal concludes In Los Angeles on Wednesday. "Thla desert plan is the only chance we've got," he said. "You just can't bave everybody out here dotng as they damn please, not anymore. There's so many people that they just love the desert to death." Mayhew sees major battles In the offing: "There's going to be blood on thefioorbeforethisthtng'ssettled." Conlpetinginterests-fromseekers of solitude to dune buggy drivers, miners to subdividers - aU are demanding shares In the desert. "There are some really B1lliiZing thinplin this world," Mayhew said. A lot ol them, like the fringe-toed lizard, are found In the California desert. Indeed, sU the fringe-toed LOCALEXCHANGESER~CE APPUCATION OF TilE omo BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY lizards In the world live on the windblown Sand dunes of the Coachellll VaUey. The ~inch lizard has spiny fringes on its back feet, giving the reptile a pair of "snowshoes" when It dashes over the Sand on Its hind legs. When danger threatens, the lizard dives headlong into the Sand where it can breathe because of complex equl~ ment In its eyes, nose and f!lOUth. But the little lizard, so perfectly adaptedhe for the Sand, can survive now re el5e- "If you eliminate ~dy al'e&!l, you eliminate . arumals. They can't live on the golf course." Ma he tells of the sandYd.:es on the :-:o:~ bustllngdeserttownrlPalmDesert. "I thought those dunes would be there for 1,0110 years," he said. pt"C!p08ed Jand.use plan for the Mock wedding teaches of marriage, divorce SUE the left, Tonia Ash, Jenell Kelly, Tauuny Nutt, Jeannie Roush, bridesmaids; and Todd Morrison, Chris Wouds, Eric Scites, Kyle Rupe, and Bob Evans, groomsmen; with Lee Lewis, minister, behind the bridesmaids. CONNIE MOSSMAN was the bride, Randy Osborne, the groom, In the Meigs mock wedding Monday. The attenilants seated front were Melinda Demosky, aid of honor, and Jerry Howard, best man, and from Meigs High School was the scene of a wedding Monday. ... a mock wedding, that is. It was a part of the course in family living taught by Mrs. Karen Goins and designed to give students a realistic look at what it's like to be married and have a family. Students discussed and decided on the type of wedding they would like to have, and then went into the com. munity to ·check costs. They found tbat tuxedos, wedding gowns, bridesmaids gowns, tiered · cakes, photos, flowerS, and ail the incidentals such as paying the minister, renting the church, and providing gifts for the attendants ad· ded up to lots of money. It was a lesson In economics. They studied wedding protocol, the rules of etiquette, the ceremony, and the mock wedding was carried out in popular tradition. The music room at Meigs was transformed into a church scene and featured a "stained glass" window created by some of the students. The altar Dowers were lawn variety dandelions and violets - in a green pitcher, and the pews were marked with crepe paper bows. Guests were the students of the claas and they were escorted to their seats by the ushers. Pre-nuptial music was provided by Unda Eason at th~ piano and Lynetta Whitttngn, And then tnere were ptctures. Now that the wedding is over, Mrs. Goins will begin the study of life In the family situation and parenting along with the satisfactions and frustrations. In mid-May, the issue of divorce will be presented since, as pointed vocalist. The minister, Lee Lewis, per· formed that traditional Cl)remony with the exchange of vows and rings. The bride was Connie Mos,sman, the groom Randy Osborne. Their honor attendants were Melinda Demoskey and Jerry Howard. Bridesmaids were Tonia Ash, Jenell KeUy, Tammy Nutt, and Jearme Roush, and the groomsmen were Todd Morrison, Chris Wouds, Eric Scites, Kyle Rupe and Boh Evans. And just like in a real wedding, the groom kl5sed the bride at the con· elusion of the ceremony. At the reception held in the cafeteria for the wedding party and their guesta, the bride and groom cut the traditional tiered wedding cake bak:ed In a home economics claas by Susan Swan and Mrs. Goins. The cake was with punch. . served .. . r-- I - -· Mason County News Notes ·I· out by Mrs. Goins, about 50 percent of all marriages end in divorce. A lawyer will he Invited to discuss the legal ramifications of divorce, and there will be a panel of divQrced men and women to talk to the students about the · emotional problems of divorce. TOPS elects officers · Officers were elected when the TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Club OH 1363, met recently at Help!Dg Hands meet Cheshire. MASON - The Helping Hand Elected were Freda Henderson, members met at the home of Carol leader; Edith Gardner, weight Alexander on April 9. Mrs. Lucy recorder; Helen Spears, assistant Johnson presented devotions. Her weight recorder; Mamie Stephentheme was taken from Psalm 6. Lois Young gave ~o readings, "A . son, secretary; and Mrs. Spears, treasurer. They were installed by Prayer for Peeling Potatoes" and Shari Colmer. "Showing My Age." Joy Foreman Pam Nitz was the best loser for the shared a reading taken from Robie month of March with a loss of sill Robinson's colwnn, "I Was Cross pounds. She was sung to by the club With the Children." members and given a gift. A report ·President, Mrs. Earl Ingels anon club contests was given. nounced tbat the Spring Luncheon is Following their meeting the group to be held at the Holiday Inn in went to the home of Mrs. Hendef'S01l Gallipolis. for a diet lunch. Plans were made The May meeting is to be held at for a float in the Regatta Parade. the Historical Center with a potluck There will be a "Miss Firecracker" dinner and election of officers. • contesHn July. Two new members The club members were saddened were welcomed. Information on at the death or Addle Brown. A Silent at an earlier stage," Michael said. joining the club can be obtained Prayer was offered in remembrance The latest information on cancer's from Mrs. henderson, 992-7350, of Maggie Johnson and Addie. detection, diagnosis and treatment Pomeroy, or Mrs. Gardner, 367-7602. The lesson, "How Food, Nutrients is provided to health professionals Weigh-in takes place every Monday and Drugs Interact" was taught by through the Society's journals and morning between 10 and 10:30 a.m. Mary Thabet. Mary said, "It is imconferences. For the mOI'Ith of March there was portant to know which medicines are Direct patient and community serloss in weightof21 pounds. a total to be taken with food or on an empty · vice used nearly 18 cents of each stomach such as penicillin. Antacids · dollsr In 1979. "The Society's service should not be taken with ora.nge and rehabilitation programs help to TIE FOR QUEEN juice or col;ls. Tetracycline is not to improve the quality of life for cancer Jo Ann Eads and Marcia Barrett be taken with milk. Water pills or patients and ease the heavy burden tied for "Queen for the Week" at the diet pills are not to be taken when cancer imposes on them and their meeting of TOPS OH 1456, Rutland, drinking alcQhol. families," Michael said. last week. Runner-up was Beulah Gladys Reynolds wQn the door " Close to a dime (9.4 cents) was Wright. . prize. used lor the national programs of Mrs. Barrett read Information on Members present were Gladys cancer education and service to state recognition day to be held May Reynolds, Gladys Riley, Lucy Johncoordinate what is done locally with 9 and 10 in Akron. All chapter reporson, Bessie Ingels, Joy Foreman, the overall cancer control effort," ts were given. The weight recorder Doris Roberts, Lois Young, Mary Michael said. reported a net loss for the chapter Thabet, Coral Alexander, and a "Tight control was held on lund. and members were reminded to take guest, Catherine Haynes. raising costs this year despite the inQne Item fQr the fun money auction fiationary spiral the country is ex· to be held at the next meeting. PerUMWMEETS pecting," Michael said. "Our fund. sons Interested in visiting or MASON - The Mason United raising costs were kept at an acbecoming a member of the chapter Metliodist Women met last Monday cepteble 16.3 percent in 1979 and the are asked to telephone 742-2126 for evening at the church with Mrs. Ray administration costs at a low 5.790." information. Proffitt, president, presiding. " By keeping our costs low and our It was announced that the May output to the community high we can Fellowship meeting for Methudist continue to reach, teach and help churches will be held on May 2 at people in the light against cancer. Aprll., lJIO White Church. Bonds of frtendahip and/or your marriage will be We shall continue to do so only with A book study, "Parables of Jesus" Wengthened this coming year. For those of you the generosity of the people of Meigs is held prior to the group's monthly who are unwed, there Lsa good chance you'll find your one and only. County. Your help is needed," sa)'ll meeting. Lois Test was lesson leader TAURUS (AprO 21-MaJ ZO) If a aituatioo ari3es Michael. today to put you ln the position where you must for April. take a aide, support your IonS-Ita~ pall, no Attending the meeting were Sarah matter how awliward It appean. Find out m<ft Spencer, Maxine Arnold, Helen Bar- ol what Ues ahead for you in lhe year loUowtng yoor birthday by sendini for your copy ol A.otn> ton, Lois Test, Earlene Bumgard· Graph Letter. MaU $1 for each to A.moG111ph, ner, Joyce Carson, Lilah Zerkle, Box 139, Rodio City StaUon, N. Y. 10019. Be TUESDAY GEMIN1 (May 21-June 20) Tackle all thole unLODGE 363 F AND AM Tuesday Ctaudls Kirton, Margaret Pickens, rlnilllod projecta you've got lying around lhe hoult. 1l>t llaylng power needecf to complete 7:30 p.m. at Middleport Masonic Gladys Riley, Evelyn Proffitt, Juiie lhemlswlthyoutodoy. · Temple. Work In apprentice degree. VanMatre, Catherine Smith and · CANCER (JIIDI! Zl..Jaly !Z) lt may tab courage, but tOO.Iy b the day you nUaht find Jt in ~r to All master masons Invited. Ramona Sydenstricker. say IOIIlOIIllni difllcult l<l allierld. Mason Penonals LEO (Jalyls-Aay; IZ) A way may open toct.yto DRUG AWARENESS meeting acquire something you've been wanting for a Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Thabet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at Modern long time. Take advantq:e of it. OJancea are tt visited In Beckley recently with his : won't be there tomorrow. Woodlilen Hall In Burlingbam. VIRGO (A... %3o&!pt. IZI It Will mal:e thin.<• sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. euler Refreshments will be served ; public If you can see the humor ln a welahly Asaff Rahal! and his two nephews sltw!Uon. to tact, ll could help I...., Ita ((l'lvltY. invited. LIBRA (Sept, Ill You might llnaUy oee and families, Mr. and Mrs. Louis some materl.al satns today from a ProJect on ' SOtl'mERN CHAPTER 453 of RahaU and Congressman and Mrs. ·which you've wCM'ked. Your reward will be worOAPSE meeting, Southern High thy olall your efforta. Nick Joe Rahall. SCORPIO 10<1. M-Nov. 1!1 Tllo practical School, 8 p.m . Tuesday to elect of· · Mrs. NickQI5 (Gail) Waseman and avenues you take to develop an Idea today w:W be ficers. the reason for the IUCCeSI of your project. Thoee daughter, Amanda, visited for some down-to-tarth wayaare winners. WEDNESDAY time with her grandparents, Mr. and SAGrrrARIIJll (Nft. Zlolloc:. !II You'll 1et STOP SMOKING CUNIC, second Mrs. Chester Oliver at Clifton. Gall's much further today by staytne behind the ll'tnel session, Wednesday In east-west mother, Mrs. Joan Bennett, came and letting ........., with experience take lhe reins - and the taocl oft your ahouldera. dining room at Veterans Memorial and accompanied her daughter, CAPRICORN (De<. JWu. Ill An older Hospital 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Speaker Gail, and granddaughter to Fort oc:quatntance may c:une into the plclure todoy and show you !low to find the answers to a puz· will be Dr. Arnold Sattler. Riley, Kansas, where Mrs. d.ing situation:. Follow hill or her Hdvit'l!! to the letter. · Waseman's husband is stationed. AQUARII!S IJaa. ..Feb. Ul Tllo fruita ol yOW' Voouleld Mrs. Bennett also visited her paren· tabormaybereadyl<lharvesttoct.y. will be in proporilon to the slze ol the lleld you TOSEUFLOWERS ts, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Oliver. plowed and the nwnber.of aeells .you sowed. The Ladles AUXiliary of the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams l>ll!CI!S !Feb. zt.Morchztl BephltOII<lplllc.olond Rutland Fire Department will be and son, Jeff, of Indian Head, Md. take the long-range view if you have a problem, things wUI work out very well today. 1be selling flowers for Mothers Day at visited several days with Mr. and ~rd. cola fact& will show you the way. the firehouse daily, May 5, through Williams' mother, Mrs. Clara AR.IE8 (\lardiii·Apr1111) Joint J>U11Cj>IIUOII la the way to conquer any difficuft project that May 10. A variety ol flowers and Williams and family. might be confrontiM you. Cc:mblnlnl your talenta with another's male~ short work Ol the talk. · hanging baskets will be available. I I By Aim• M•roh•ll 'Bellringers' named The following !lave been named Mental Health Bellringer Chairpersons for the May fund raising campaign, announced Dudley F. Briggs, M.D., president of the Mental Health Association of Ohio: Margaret Neaselroad, for Chester; Mrs. Dorothy M. Sayre, Letart Falls; Steven Story, Middleport; Mrs. Patty Gluesencamp, Portland; Mrs. Alleyne Rees, Racine; Mrs. Loren Benedum, Reedsville; Margaret Edwards for Rutland, and Mrs. Unda Ferrell, for Syracuse. "The Bellringer campaign will take place this year during May, which is Mental Health Month," Briggs said. "Mental Health Month Is an annual time to . focus on increasing awareness and un· derstanding of mental health," he added "and the Bellrtnger drive will ~~~ tn with this effort.': Funds raised in the Bellringer campsign support the association's statewide work in pubUc education about mental bealth and mental illneSS, and Its advocacy efforts on he~ of the mentally 111 and their families. \, . Libra may see gains Social Calendar . . 1., DEAR RAP: HllW did our family cope with an alcoholic (and terribly cruel and dangerous) father? I couldn't stand my mother being beaten more so I took hia gun and told him to get out or I'd shoot him. He thought I didn't mean lt. The bullet went through bla left shoulder and I have never been sorry - ~cepl that it wasn't farther down. At the trial it all came out. My lawyer pleaded self-defense and no one blamed me. Now Mlllll and u.s kids are In another city and,into a good new !Ue. I only wish we'd escaped sooner. Some alcoholics can't be changed they use booze to excu.se their mean. ness. - ALMOST A MURDERER ATAGE15 DEAR HELEN AND SUE: TeD "Anonymous" there can be a happy eudtng. For five years I hardly ever saw either of my parent& without a drink in their hands. They were "mellow drunks" (eveningB and weekend&) but they functioned fairly well at work. One night my little brother sneaked a bottle of vodka and drank so much he almoet died. I guesa tbat woke up Mom. They joined A.A. and have been drY for sill montha. I know they won't sUp. I just llnow It! CARLIE I Cancer;where the money goes · "People are always wondering where their money g6es these days, and the American Cancer Society can t~ll them with pride that 78 cents of every doUar contributed to the Society in 1979 in Ohio was iilvested directly in cancer control," said S. Michael, public infonnation chairman of the American Cancer Society, Meigs County Unit. She was commenting on the start of the Educational and Fund Raising Cancer Crusade in Meigs County which continues throughout the month of April. More thlin 31 cents or every doUar contributed funded cancer researc~ nationally with $1.5 million su~ porting researchers in seven Ohio institutions. Twenty-two cancer research projects in Ohio are currently receiving funding by the American Cancer Society. Public and professional education received 19 cents of each doUar. Programs to teach people how to ·look for and recognize cancer's signals and to understand the importance of early detection help to increase people's chances of finding cancer at the most treatable stages - the beginning. "With present medical knowledge we could be ser· vtng about 131,000 more persons this year if their cancers were detected HELEN AND SUE : Thl8 is to "Anonymous," the u;.. year-old whose father has a problem. I hope it helpa. I'm 17. My dad has been drinking ever since I can remember, and it gets worse sU the time, so I know where she's coming from. If there's an Alateen in her town, she should go. I went toone meeting, but Dad found out and forbade me. Nonnally this would not stoP me, but It was In the next town and I had no transportation. A friend you can really talk to helpa lots. My best girlfriend and I have the same problem. In fact our fathers are "drinking buddies." When we get low or upset, we give each other a call or vl8it and let everything spill out. Remember, alcoholism 15 a disease. The way to ever cure II ts for the father to admit he needs help. Until then, "Anon" and her famlly can only try to understand him Sometimes tbat's awfully hard. H.I.H. Polly's Pointers Panels look dull. • • DEAR POLLY- When I need my husband's help with something around the bouse I nag just a little and then when he bas tl(fiile free time I begin to do it myself. Soon he ts helping me because he cannot stand to see me "botch" up a job. He enjoys the CJppOI'twlity to build Ids ego by showing me bow It abould be done and his CllftSCience will not let blm stand by and see me do it alone. Thla works, but maybe it Ia just because my husband 15 the greatest. - A READER DEAR POLLY (and Barbera who wants to get bloOd slains off rl her husband's jacketl - I have had wonderful luck using Jlydrogen peroxide. I just pour It on a ~ blood sf.ai!t and let It dry and then repeat until the stain ts gone. I would try it first someplace wbere It will not show in case it changes the color of the fabric. It Is best to be safe. · I have al5o read that such a stain can be removed with llieat tenderizer that is made into a paste with cold water. Leave this on 11).30 mtnutea and then sponge with cool water. Good luck! -MELODY B. PoUy will send you one rl her signed thank-you newspaper • coupon clippers if !!he uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her colum. Write Polly's Pointers In care of this newspsper. By PoUy Cramer Special Coorespoudenl DEAR POLLY - '!be panelling in our house is about liD years old. It looks dull and has several nicks in it. What can we do to revive it? CHERYL DEAR CHERYL- Your infOI'Illll· tlo.n Is rather sparse but I am assuming this is wood panelling with a natural wood finish. If that Ia correct I would go over it sU · a commerc;tal scratch remover polish. Wipe it ir. and off, and small area at a time. .Dip a cotton swab, such as baby uses, In this poJlah and you can get it Into the nicks and holes so they are not so obvious. Another method is to use the proper shade of brown paste shoe polish, rub it in well and buff to a luster Both these work well on furntaure that has suffered from daily wear and tear.- POLLY ·DEAR POLLY- My Pointer is for those ladles · who use electric bair curlers. Fold a square of toilet tissue in haU and Wrap it around the curler before rolling the bair. It will not get overheated to cause brittleness and also seems to have an extra bounce. - BETH Square dance planned to benefit Cancer Society On Sunday afternoon fnm U p.m. a benefit Western Square Dailce will be conducted on behaH of the Gallia County Unit of the American Cancer Society by the Gallla Twirlers, a local Western Square Dance group. Four csllers will be active in the dance to be held in the Activity Center of the Gallipolis Developmental Center. They are Kim Briggs of Barboursville, W. Va.; Bill Adkins from South Ceredo, W. Va.; John Waugh and Billy Gene Evans, both of Gallipolis. Chairing the event for the Gallla Twirlers is Roberta Vangundy, assisted by Irene paullen and Laura Wade, along with Joe Dobbins, the president of the Gallla Twirlers. One of the features will be a Cake Walk. Baking the cakes for the program will be Veronica Ritter and Francie IAnmls. A number rl door prizes will be given away and others will be a part of an auction to raise funds for the Gallia County Unit of the ACS. The ACS wishes to thank the 18 local lllt•1-ses that contributed to the Gallla Twirlers (or this Swlday afternoon fund ral5tng event. They include the Promenade Shop, Jack and Jill's, Milstead's, McDonald's, · COrivenlent Food Mart, Enchanted Mirror, Dl's Candy and Cake s~ ply, Smeltzer Garden Center, the Shake Shoppe, Flowerland Floriat Crafts and GUts, the J - Boys, \.. Shoney's Big Boy, Larry's Wayside, Clark's Jewelry Store, Paul Davies Jewelers, Dan Thomas Shoe Store, Murphy'sandLongJohnSilver's. Admission to thla benefit western square dance 15 t3 per couple. Square dancers and llqll8l'e dance groupe from the entire area ate urged to attend for a great afternoon ol square dancing. Refnshments will be served. · All proceeds will go to the local unit or the American Cancer Society. \ LAMAZE CLASSES ARE OFFERED ATHENS - A series rl I•ma•e Childbirth Prapsratioo Cluaes, sponsored by O'Ble- Memorial Hospital, will begin on Monday, May 12, 1980. Thla c1us .ts for coup1eB whose expected date Ill' delivery II prior to July 13. Clasa participanta will leam breathing and reluatiCII tecbniques for first stage labor, effective ex· pulsion technique for second 11tqe labor, phyaical and emotimwl ~ ts rl the birth :;::.... and bodyconditioning ex to pr mnot.e comfort during pregiii!IIC1 and poet. partwn. The fee for the series ts .-. To pre-register for thts aeries, Ill' to request a IChedule of future cJe 11, contact Pamela Colllei', 20 Woodllde Drive, Athenl, OH 46701, or CIJl • ao49. ' �• &-The Dally Sentinel, F\me.'Oy·Middleport, 0., Tueaday,Aprl129,1980 7- The-Daily Sentinel. Pomerov-Middleoort. 0 .. Tuesdav. Aoril29, 1980 Golf carts go where lizards fear to tread PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP) Wilbur Mayhew ~lands a rocky little lmoll. At Ids back stretcbes the flat, brown desert - miles and miles Ill it - a barren landscape sliced by sanc!;y stream)wls, dotted by dull· sreen thorny shrubs. In front of him lies a goU course manicured greens with flags nuttaring on 18 grassy fairways lined with pabn trees and ringed by lakes. Elec:tric ·carts dash about like the lizards that once scampered over• nearbyiiB!Iddunes. "That's what they're doing to the Great American Desert," aald Mayhew, &G-year-old desert rat, professor of zoology at the UniversJty of California-Riverside and ex· pert on a little creature called the fringe-toed lizard. Mayhew said the goU course once on looked like the rest of the desert. "And I expect that when the water table gets too low for Irrigation, that It'll look that way again. In another 100 years, or 1,0110." But until then, the desert pays for the goU courses and modem cities that sprout beside interstate highways throughout the Southern Califomla desert + a surprisingly diverse region the size Ill Ohio. "rt gives the appearance of being very, very rugged," Mayhew !!Bid. "lnJuly(whentemperaturescanhit 125 degrees or more), you'd swear It can take anything. But It can't. The desert 15 very fragile. It takes a long, longtirneforthedeserttorecover." Mayhew Ia the wildlife expert on a citizens committee that worked three years with the U.S. Bureau of Land Management to mold a NOTICE OF FOR INCimASES AND ADJUSI'MENTS IN RATES AND CHARGES !-party fla.t, 2-party flat or 1-party measured exchange service in representative commumhes are shown below. (Monthly allowances and the charge for additional local messages over the allowances for measured service are not being changed.) Rate Band 1 1 Washington Court House 2 2 Zanesville 3 3 Springfield 4 4 charges for telecommunications Martins Ferry 4 5 Youngstown 5 5 Canton 5 6 Akron. Toledo Dayton 6 6 6 7 Columbus 7 8 Cleveland ( 9 10 1Denotes Decrease Tariff (P.U.C.O. No. 4) Dataphone Digital Service}'ariff (P.U.C.O. No. I ) Mobile Telephone Service Tariff (P.U.C.O. No. 2) Facilities for Other Common Carriers Tariff (Pending) Message Toll Telephone Service . Tariff ' (P.U.C.O. No. 7) · Wide Area Tele· (P.U.C.O. No. I) oommunications Service Tariff Private·Une Service Tariff (P.U.C.O. No.2) Any penon, firm, corporation or association may file, pursuant to Sectloa 4909J9 the Ohio Revised Code, objedloru to the proposed or . Increases and adjustments in rates · and charges, and to the proposed daao..,.lo reguiotlom and pradices affedln& the same. The objections may aUege that such application oontalns proposab that lire unjust and dlocmninotory or ................ Recommendations which differ frGm the application may be made by.the staff of the Public UtUities Commliaion of Ohio or by Inter· venin& putles and may be adopted by the Commission. 0 2·Party Flat 6.95 8 .80 26.6% 7.15 8 .80 23.1% 7.25 8 .80 21.4% 7.50 8.80 17.3% 7.50 9.40 25.3% 8.10 9.40 16.1% 8.10 9.65 19.1% 8.35 9.65 156% 8 .35 10.10 20.1% 8.50 10.30 21.2% 9.40 11.30 20.2% 1-Party Measured 5.50 6 .00 9.1% 5.70 6.00 5.3% 6.00 6.00 4% 6.30 6.00 (5.0%) 6 .30 6.30 4% 6.95 6.30 (9.4%) 6.95 6.95 or thus raising or lowering the rates charged for basic serviCes when the number of telephones which customers can call toll-free exceeds or drops below established limits for a specified period of lime. OJYTIONAL EQUIPMENT & SER~CES Rates and charges for mosi optional equipment and services would be increased . For example, the monthly charge for a residence extension would increase from the presen t rate of $1.20 to $1.45. Varying increases also would affect such·options as Princess ~ Trimline ~ and Design Line• telephones; Touch-A-Malic® phones; Custom Calling features; Touch-Tone• ser· vice; additional directory listings, and non-publi shed service. The monthly customer cTedit for 7.30 6.95 (5.0%) 7.30 7.30 4% creased. However, these elements generally do not apply when resi· dence customers usc an Ohio Bell PhoneCentcr Store. 4% 8.75 8.75 PRE WIRING Appropriate charges would be applied at the time or installation of inside wire in residential dwellin~. Such work, commonly known 4% T?e ave~age percentage increases in monthly rates for business customers for 1,-l,me, l~lme rotary or PBX trunk measured service in representative com- mumlles are shown below. (Monthly allowances and the charge for additional local messages over the allowances are not being ~hanged .) as "prewiring;· is done only if the inside wall covt!ring and ceilinR; covering are not yet in place-. (Current ly, charges for such wiring are applied on a per-set basis at the time telephone service is installed.) Rate Band 1 1 1·llne Measured Measured Measured• Rotary Line PBX Trunk Aberdeen Present 13.05 15.05 18.05 Proposed 17.15 19.95 19.95 %IncreaSe 31 .4%. 32.6% 10.5% Washington 2 Present 13.35 15.40 18.35 Court House 2 Proposed 17.15 19.95 19.95 %Increase 28.5% 2~ . 6% 87% Zanesville 3 Present ' 13.65 15.75 18.65 3 Proposed 17.15 19.95 19.95 %Increase 25.6% 26.7% 70% Springfield 4 Present 13.95 16.10 18.95 4 Proposed 17.15 19.95 19.95 %Increase 22.9% 23.9% 5.3% Martins Ferry 4 Present 13.95 16.10 18.95 5 Proposed 17.80 20.60 20.60 %Increase 27.6% 28.0% 8.7% Youngstown 5 Present 14.60 16.85 19.60 5 Proposed 17.80 20.60 20.60 %Increase 21 9% 22.3% 5.1% Canton 5 Present 14.60 1685 19.60 6 Proposed 18.05 2085 20.85 %Increase 236% 23.7% 6.4% Akron. Toledo 6 Present 14.85 17 15 19.85 8 Proposed 18.05 20.85 20.85 %Increase 216% 21 .6% 5.0% Dayton 6 Present 14.85 17.15 19.85 7 Proposed 18.70 21 .50 21 .50 %Increase 25.9% 25 .4% 8.3% Columbus 7 Present 15.20 17 .55 20.20 8 Proposed 19.15 21.95 21 .95 %Increase 26.0% 25.1% 87% Cleveland 9 Present 18.45 18.95 21.45 10 Proposed 20.75 23.55 23.55 %Increase 26.1% 24.3% 98% • Same rates apply lor semi-public coin service. No further installations for Cen- MESSAGE TOLL SER~CE (INTRASTATE LONG DISTANCE) Charges for many long distance calls within Ohio would be reduced , especially those dialed direct by customers without operator assis· lance. The customer-dialed day rate would be discounted 30 parcent during the evening hours and 40 pereent during the night and weekend time periods. Charges for operator-handled calls and person· to-person ca lls generally would be increased . WATS The number of hours included in the basic rate for Full Business Day Wide Area Telecommunicalions Service (WATS) would be reduced from 240 to 200. The·olle would remain the same for outward WATS and would be increased from $945 to Sl,040 for inward WATS (~nown as the 800 Service). For ten-hour measured WATS, the rates would pending upon the type of te ms in service or scheduled for installation would continue to be furnished, added to or rearranged only if they remain in service at the same location. The monthly rates for Centrex S41 for the 12-key position and $49 for the 30-key ·position. The monthly rate for Centrex stations would increase in~ r:angc o( $1.35 to S3 .15. depending on the exchange rate band, the number of stations and whether the system is CU or CO, Type I or Type II . PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGE (PBX) SERVICES Most manual and electromechanical dial PBX's now offered by the Company are no longer manufactured . Therefore, no new installa- tions would be made. Such PBXs in service will be furnished to existing customers as long as they remain in place at the same location. Electromechanical dial PBXs also are provided with the Private System Service offering and this provision would apply to that service as weU. Rates for most manual and electromechanical PBXs would be increased substantially. For example, increases in the monthly rate for the common equipment associated with such PBX's would be : $133 for a 756 PBX, 155 for a 701 PBX and Sl95 for a series IOOB PBX. Rates and charges for the Dimension• PBX generally would be increased, although some decreases also are proposed and some rates and charges would not change, Significant increases are also proposed in installation charges and service establishment charges for these PBX's. Rates and charges for the Com Key• telephone systems would generally be increased. For key telephone sets, proposed changes in monthly rates range from a decrease of 50 cents to an increase of 13.25 per set,dependingon the number of keys in use. Increases also are proposed for most optional features and equipment associated with these systems and sets. MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCTS& SER~CES The following items are iUustrative of changes in rates and charges for some of the miscclla· neous products and services. Rates and charges for other products and services may be found in the Com· . pany proposed tariff sheets. • For various equipment items associated with Telephone An- s swering Service, increases in For Manual Mobile Telephone for a minimum-load machine Service, proposed increases for to 1368 for a medium-load s~stem. Business exchange service will continue to be limited to measured service only; no flat rate business basic exchange service will be offered. Charges for one-way optional Extended Area Service ~nd for Community Calling Service would generally be changed in line with related basic exchange and toll services. equipment range from S7 to $l2 for monthly rates and from $1.80 lo 128 for non-recurring charges, depending upon the item. the exchange access line furnished lor all Mobile Telephone Service would The incremental charges and zone rates, which some customers pay in receive the same increases as the addition to their basic rates, would be eliminated. Specific rates depend on the rate band applicable to a specific location. In various locations the number of telephones which customers can call toll·free has increased, placing them in the next higher rate band where higher monthly rates apply. In addition, the rates in the four smallest rate bands wiD be raised to the same level in order to simplify the overall rate band structure. Services not being changed: • Monthly allowances for local calls under measured service and the charge for additional local calls over the allowances. • Monthly aUowances .for calls to Directory Assistance and. the charges for additional calls over the allowances. • Local coin telephone calls. business individual line rates in the appropriate exchange rate band. PRIVME LINE SERVICE) (SPECIAL CIRCUITS) Substantial increases are proposed in rates and charges for special circuits lurnished for COn· linUOU< and DOIK'OOtinUOUS property, foreign exchange and foreign cen· tral oHke service. Increases also are proposed for private line channels and associated equipment. ,, I FLEXIBLE PRICING (MINIMUM LEVEL . PRICING) The Company is proposing minimum level pricing for certain communications systems and equipmen I . For such systems and equipment , rates and charges will be identified a> a minimum level only. The maximum level of such rates and charges would be two times the minimum level. The applicable rates and charges which may be anywhere within the range or the minimum and the maximum levels would be covered in a price list furnished to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. Not less than twenty days prior to the effective date or any changes in the rates and charges for such systems and equipment, the Company would furnish lo the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio a new price list reflecting such changed rates and charges. TAX ADJUSTMENT The Company also is requesting permission to adjust its rates and charges when its expenses change as a result or changes in its total annual local, state and federal (except federal excise tax) tax expense that is allocated to intrastate service. The lax expense would be com· puled each year on March 1 and the tax adjustment would apply only if changes in tax rates resulted in cumulative increases or decreases in tax expense of more than $2 million. If applicable, new rates would be put into effect 20 days after being filed with the Commission. ~·1bdem•rll of AT6-T ) KEY TELEPHONE SYSTEMS & EQUIPMENT MOBILE TELEPHONE SER~CE vice and be reduced for outwar.d service. recurring charge options, deequipment. • The flat rate for interconnecting each mobile unit of miscellaneous common carriers with the telecommunications net; work would .increase 35 cents per month. • The monthly rates for Exhibi· lion Hall Service would increase for both management and exhibitor stations. • Increases are proposed in rates for Airport Service, including non-restricted and semirestricted stations, PBX trunk lines and interconnecting lines. • Proposed increases for data tra~smitting an.d receiving eqwpment range from IOcents to $56 in monthly rates, from $2 ~-~53 in OOO'recurring ~ The prayer of the Application requests the Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio to do the following: (al Find that the Companys present rates and charges and the regulations and practices affecting the same are unjust , unreasonable and insufficient to yield reason able compensation for the service. rendered ; (b) Find that the rates and charges and regulations and practices proposed are just and reasonable and will provide not more than a fair and reasonable rate of return on the value of the Company's property actually used and useful for the convenience of the public; (c) Approve the filing of the proposed schedule sheets contained in Schedule &I of the Application modified to reflect such revisio.; thereof as may become effective, pursuant to orders of the Commission,during the interim between the filing of the Application and the date upon which the schedule sheets become effective; (d) Order that the proposed schedule sheets become effective forthwith ; (el Approve the withdrawal 0 ( the present schedule sheets contained in Schedule E·2 of the Application; (fl Grant such other and furiher relief as the Company is reasonably entitled to in the premises. The fonn of this notice has been approved by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. TilE OmO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Helen Help Us Collegian complains roommate no playboy BY HELEN AND SUE BOTl'EL Special eorreapoadeata Dear Helen and Sue: r have a roommate problem. He cramps my lifestyle. The jerk thinks college is for studying, not lor fun. He insists on gotng to bed before 11 :30 every single night. He COOlplains when my stereo is on .after that. He gets upset when I have women friends over after his IJed. time. Whenever I have the most minuscule trace ol alcohol In the room he insists on airing It out so the fumes won't infest his clothes. There's a definite rule against smoking, of course, even by friends. He won't listen to reason. What's a guy to do? CONFUSED COlLEGIATE DEAR CON. COL. : Make a change: either of roommate or lifestyle. You two have as much in common as Guideposts and Playboy magazine. - HELEN AND and fr<lm S2 lo S369 in non· trex CU service and for Centrex monthly rates would range up to $34.lncreases in non-recurring charges would range from $5 to 142. • Increases in monthly rates for Automatic Announcement Service would range from $4.50 remain the same for inward ser- this much will always be natural," he !!Bid. Deep Canyon contains about 101 species of plants, from the delicate desert lavender to creosote busblll older than written history. And 200 animal apecies from desert bigbonl sbeep to sidewinder rattlesnakes to hummingbinlshavebeelllpotted. Mayhew spends several days a week trying to catalog their number and variety. One ol Ids route& followsadrystreambed-arelative oasis that wtnda through the scrublands. Mayhew describes the brush as he goes: a gray-green brittle bush that seems to grow out ol solid rock and promises a butst of yellow flowers In the spring; pale green chUpBrO!!B with long red buds; cheesebush, with pale flowers and fragile greeit stems. CO service in locations served by No. 5 Crossbar electmmechanica~ central offices would be made. Sys- attendant positions would increase vided by a customer instead of by Ohio Bell would be increased from the present rate of 65 cents to 90 cents. Some elements of the basic installation charge would be in- 7.50 7.50 · CENTREX The Company is proposing to· systematically reclassifr an ex· change, assigning it automatically to the higher or lower rate band , each telephone instrument pro- 4% BUSINESS charges for telecommunications Cenernl Exchange Present Proposed %Change Present Proposed %Change Present Proposed %Change Present Proposed %Change Present Proposed %Change Present Proposed %Change Present Proposed %Change Present Proposed %Change Present Proposed %Change Present Proposed %Change Present Proposed %Change 1·Party Flat 8 .70 10.80 24.1% 8 .90 1080 21.4% 9 .20 10.80 174% 9 .50 1080 13.7% 9 .50 11 .45 20.5% 10.15 11 .45 12 .8% 10.15 11 .80 16.3% 10.50 11 .80 12.4% 10.50 12.30 17.1% 10.70 12.65 18.2% 11 .95 13.90 16.3% "They bulldozed them to make a trsilerpark." So It goes. Wiry little mesquite trees are dying because the water table that fed them for centuries has fallen below the tap roots that reach · deep into the earth. Mayhew said the wells that quench the thirst, water the lawns and fill the swimming pool5 of desert residents are depleting the desert's most precious commodity: water. "When I bring my students out here, they think they see a Jot rl animals," Mayhew said. "But they're not seeing 10 percent of what I used to see when I first came here. Twenty years ago, aU this was naturaJ and I thought it would alwaysbethatway." UO.Riverslde owns controls l!D,OOO acres near Palm Desert called the Deep Canyon R$Se. "At least SYSTEMATIC RECLASSIFICATION The average percentage changes in monthly rates for residence customers for Pursuant to the requirements of Section 4909.19 of the Ohio Revised Code, The Ohio Bell Telephone Company hereby gives notice that on February 29, 1980,it filed with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio an Application (PUCO Docket No. 79-1184-TP-AIR) for authority to incre.ase and adjust its rates and services to all customers or the Ohio BeD Telephone Company and, in addition, affects the rates and charges for Message Toll Service. (Intrastate Long Distance Service) and certain other services governed by concurrences of other telephone companies serving all other subscribers in the State of Ohio. The affocted Ohio BeD Telephone Company tariffs are: Exchange Rate (P.U.C.O. '}'ariff No.3) = RESIDENCE Aberdeen services and to change its regula· tions and practices affecting the same. This notice contains the subsiBnce and prayer of the Application. However, any interested party de· siring oomplete detailed infonnation with respect to aU affected rates, charges, regulations and practices should inspect a copy of the Application and all attached schedules at the office of the Commission, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio. A. copy of the application and the proposed tariff sheets is also available for inspection during oonnal business hours at any public business office or PhoneCenter Store of Ohio Bell. ln addition,lhe proposed tariffs were mailed to the mayors and legislative authorities of all municipalities in Ohio on November 27, 1979, as part of the Comnany's notification of its intent to file. This application affects rates and Califomla desert. A series ol public hearings on the proposal concludes In Los Angeles on Wednesday. "Thla desert plan is the only chance we've got," he said. "You just can't bave everybody out here dotng as they damn please, not anymore. There's so many people that they just love the desert to death." Mayhew sees major battles In the offing: "There's going to be blood on thefioorbeforethisthtng'ssettled." Conlpetinginterests-fromseekers of solitude to dune buggy drivers, miners to subdividers - aU are demanding shares In the desert. "There are some really B1lliiZing thinplin this world," Mayhew said. A lot ol them, like the fringe-toed lizard, are found In the California desert. Indeed, sU the fringe-toed LOCALEXCHANGESER~CE APPUCATION OF TilE omo BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY lizards In the world live on the windblown Sand dunes of the Coachellll VaUey. The ~inch lizard has spiny fringes on its back feet, giving the reptile a pair of "snowshoes" when It dashes over the Sand on Its hind legs. When danger threatens, the lizard dives headlong into the Sand where it can breathe because of complex equl~ ment In its eyes, nose and f!lOUth. But the little lizard, so perfectly adaptedhe for the Sand, can survive now re el5e- "If you eliminate ~dy al'e&!l, you eliminate . arumals. They can't live on the golf course." Ma he tells of the sandYd.:es on the :-:o:~ bustllngdeserttownrlPalmDesert. "I thought those dunes would be there for 1,0110 years," he said. pt"C!p08ed Jand.use plan for the Mock wedding teaches of marriage, divorce SUE the left, Tonia Ash, Jenell Kelly, Tauuny Nutt, Jeannie Roush, bridesmaids; and Todd Morrison, Chris Wouds, Eric Scites, Kyle Rupe, and Bob Evans, groomsmen; with Lee Lewis, minister, behind the bridesmaids. CONNIE MOSSMAN was the bride, Randy Osborne, the groom, In the Meigs mock wedding Monday. The attenilants seated front were Melinda Demosky, aid of honor, and Jerry Howard, best man, and from Meigs High School was the scene of a wedding Monday. ... a mock wedding, that is. It was a part of the course in family living taught by Mrs. Karen Goins and designed to give students a realistic look at what it's like to be married and have a family. Students discussed and decided on the type of wedding they would like to have, and then went into the com. munity to ·check costs. They found tbat tuxedos, wedding gowns, bridesmaids gowns, tiered · cakes, photos, flowerS, and ail the incidentals such as paying the minister, renting the church, and providing gifts for the attendants ad· ded up to lots of money. It was a lesson In economics. They studied wedding protocol, the rules of etiquette, the ceremony, and the mock wedding was carried out in popular tradition. The music room at Meigs was transformed into a church scene and featured a "stained glass" window created by some of the students. The altar Dowers were lawn variety dandelions and violets - in a green pitcher, and the pews were marked with crepe paper bows. Guests were the students of the claas and they were escorted to their seats by the ushers. Pre-nuptial music was provided by Unda Eason at th~ piano and Lynetta Whitttngn, And then tnere were ptctures. Now that the wedding is over, Mrs. Goins will begin the study of life In the family situation and parenting along with the satisfactions and frustrations. In mid-May, the issue of divorce will be presented since, as pointed vocalist. The minister, Lee Lewis, per· formed that traditional Cl)remony with the exchange of vows and rings. The bride was Connie Mos,sman, the groom Randy Osborne. Their honor attendants were Melinda Demoskey and Jerry Howard. Bridesmaids were Tonia Ash, Jenell KeUy, Tammy Nutt, and Jearme Roush, and the groomsmen were Todd Morrison, Chris Wouds, Eric Scites, Kyle Rupe and Boh Evans. And just like in a real wedding, the groom kl5sed the bride at the con· elusion of the ceremony. At the reception held in the cafeteria for the wedding party and their guesta, the bride and groom cut the traditional tiered wedding cake bak:ed In a home economics claas by Susan Swan and Mrs. Goins. The cake was with punch. . served .. . r-- I - -· Mason County News Notes ·I· out by Mrs. Goins, about 50 percent of all marriages end in divorce. A lawyer will he Invited to discuss the legal ramifications of divorce, and there will be a panel of divQrced men and women to talk to the students about the · emotional problems of divorce. TOPS elects officers · Officers were elected when the TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Club OH 1363, met recently at Help!Dg Hands meet Cheshire. MASON - The Helping Hand Elected were Freda Henderson, members met at the home of Carol leader; Edith Gardner, weight Alexander on April 9. Mrs. Lucy recorder; Helen Spears, assistant Johnson presented devotions. Her weight recorder; Mamie Stephentheme was taken from Psalm 6. Lois Young gave ~o readings, "A . son, secretary; and Mrs. Spears, treasurer. They were installed by Prayer for Peeling Potatoes" and Shari Colmer. "Showing My Age." Joy Foreman Pam Nitz was the best loser for the shared a reading taken from Robie month of March with a loss of sill Robinson's colwnn, "I Was Cross pounds. She was sung to by the club With the Children." members and given a gift. A report ·President, Mrs. Earl Ingels anon club contests was given. nounced tbat the Spring Luncheon is Following their meeting the group to be held at the Holiday Inn in went to the home of Mrs. Hendef'S01l Gallipolis. for a diet lunch. Plans were made The May meeting is to be held at for a float in the Regatta Parade. the Historical Center with a potluck There will be a "Miss Firecracker" dinner and election of officers. • contesHn July. Two new members The club members were saddened were welcomed. Information on at the death or Addle Brown. A Silent at an earlier stage," Michael said. joining the club can be obtained Prayer was offered in remembrance The latest information on cancer's from Mrs. henderson, 992-7350, of Maggie Johnson and Addie. detection, diagnosis and treatment Pomeroy, or Mrs. Gardner, 367-7602. The lesson, "How Food, Nutrients is provided to health professionals Weigh-in takes place every Monday and Drugs Interact" was taught by through the Society's journals and morning between 10 and 10:30 a.m. Mary Thabet. Mary said, "It is imconferences. For the mOI'Ith of March there was portant to know which medicines are Direct patient and community serloss in weightof21 pounds. a total to be taken with food or on an empty · vice used nearly 18 cents of each stomach such as penicillin. Antacids · dollsr In 1979. "The Society's service should not be taken with ora.nge and rehabilitation programs help to TIE FOR QUEEN juice or col;ls. Tetracycline is not to improve the quality of life for cancer Jo Ann Eads and Marcia Barrett be taken with milk. Water pills or patients and ease the heavy burden tied for "Queen for the Week" at the diet pills are not to be taken when cancer imposes on them and their meeting of TOPS OH 1456, Rutland, drinking alcQhol. families," Michael said. last week. Runner-up was Beulah Gladys Reynolds wQn the door " Close to a dime (9.4 cents) was Wright. . prize. used lor the national programs of Mrs. Barrett read Information on Members present were Gladys cancer education and service to state recognition day to be held May Reynolds, Gladys Riley, Lucy Johncoordinate what is done locally with 9 and 10 in Akron. All chapter reporson, Bessie Ingels, Joy Foreman, the overall cancer control effort," ts were given. The weight recorder Doris Roberts, Lois Young, Mary Michael said. reported a net loss for the chapter Thabet, Coral Alexander, and a "Tight control was held on lund. and members were reminded to take guest, Catherine Haynes. raising costs this year despite the inQne Item fQr the fun money auction fiationary spiral the country is ex· to be held at the next meeting. PerUMWMEETS pecting," Michael said. "Our fund. sons Interested in visiting or MASON - The Mason United raising costs were kept at an acbecoming a member of the chapter Metliodist Women met last Monday cepteble 16.3 percent in 1979 and the are asked to telephone 742-2126 for evening at the church with Mrs. Ray administration costs at a low 5.790." information. Proffitt, president, presiding. " By keeping our costs low and our It was announced that the May output to the community high we can Fellowship meeting for Methudist continue to reach, teach and help churches will be held on May 2 at people in the light against cancer. Aprll., lJIO White Church. Bonds of frtendahip and/or your marriage will be We shall continue to do so only with A book study, "Parables of Jesus" Wengthened this coming year. For those of you the generosity of the people of Meigs is held prior to the group's monthly who are unwed, there Lsa good chance you'll find your one and only. County. Your help is needed," sa)'ll meeting. Lois Test was lesson leader TAURUS (AprO 21-MaJ ZO) If a aituatioo ari3es Michael. today to put you ln the position where you must for April. take a aide, support your IonS-Ita~ pall, no Attending the meeting were Sarah matter how awliward It appean. Find out m<ft Spencer, Maxine Arnold, Helen Bar- ol what Ues ahead for you in lhe year loUowtng yoor birthday by sendini for your copy ol A.otn> ton, Lois Test, Earlene Bumgard· Graph Letter. MaU $1 for each to A.moG111ph, ner, Joyce Carson, Lilah Zerkle, Box 139, Rodio City StaUon, N. Y. 10019. Be TUESDAY GEMIN1 (May 21-June 20) Tackle all thole unLODGE 363 F AND AM Tuesday Ctaudls Kirton, Margaret Pickens, rlnilllod projecta you've got lying around lhe hoult. 1l>t llaylng power needecf to complete 7:30 p.m. at Middleport Masonic Gladys Riley, Evelyn Proffitt, Juiie lhemlswlthyoutodoy. · Temple. Work In apprentice degree. VanMatre, Catherine Smith and · CANCER (JIIDI! Zl..Jaly !Z) lt may tab courage, but tOO.Iy b the day you nUaht find Jt in ~r to All master masons Invited. Ramona Sydenstricker. say IOIIlOIIllni difllcult l<l allierld. Mason Penonals LEO (Jalyls-Aay; IZ) A way may open toct.yto DRUG AWARENESS meeting acquire something you've been wanting for a Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Thabet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at Modern long time. Take advantq:e of it. OJancea are tt visited In Beckley recently with his : won't be there tomorrow. Woodlilen Hall In Burlingbam. VIRGO (A... %3o&!pt. IZI It Will mal:e thin.<• sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. euler Refreshments will be served ; public If you can see the humor ln a welahly Asaff Rahal! and his two nephews sltw!Uon. to tact, ll could help I...., Ita ((l'lvltY. invited. LIBRA (Sept, Ill You might llnaUy oee and families, Mr. and Mrs. Louis some materl.al satns today from a ProJect on ' SOtl'mERN CHAPTER 453 of RahaU and Congressman and Mrs. ·which you've wCM'ked. Your reward will be worOAPSE meeting, Southern High thy olall your efforta. Nick Joe Rahall. SCORPIO 10<1. M-Nov. 1!1 Tllo practical School, 8 p.m . Tuesday to elect of· · Mrs. NickQI5 (Gail) Waseman and avenues you take to develop an Idea today w:W be ficers. the reason for the IUCCeSI of your project. Thoee daughter, Amanda, visited for some down-to-tarth wayaare winners. WEDNESDAY time with her grandparents, Mr. and SAGrrrARIIJll (Nft. Zlolloc:. !II You'll 1et STOP SMOKING CUNIC, second Mrs. Chester Oliver at Clifton. Gall's much further today by staytne behind the ll'tnel session, Wednesday In east-west mother, Mrs. Joan Bennett, came and letting ........., with experience take lhe reins - and the taocl oft your ahouldera. dining room at Veterans Memorial and accompanied her daughter, CAPRICORN (De<. JWu. Ill An older Hospital 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Speaker Gail, and granddaughter to Fort oc:quatntance may c:une into the plclure todoy and show you !low to find the answers to a puz· will be Dr. Arnold Sattler. Riley, Kansas, where Mrs. d.ing situation:. Follow hill or her Hdvit'l!! to the letter. · Waseman's husband is stationed. AQUARII!S IJaa. ..Feb. Ul Tllo fruita ol yOW' Voouleld Mrs. Bennett also visited her paren· tabormaybereadyl<lharvesttoct.y. will be in proporilon to the slze ol the lleld you TOSEUFLOWERS ts, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Oliver. plowed and the nwnber.of aeells .you sowed. The Ladles AUXiliary of the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams l>ll!CI!S !Feb. zt.Morchztl BephltOII<lplllc.olond Rutland Fire Department will be and son, Jeff, of Indian Head, Md. take the long-range view if you have a problem, things wUI work out very well today. 1be selling flowers for Mothers Day at visited several days with Mr. and ~rd. cola fact& will show you the way. the firehouse daily, May 5, through Williams' mother, Mrs. Clara AR.IE8 (\lardiii·Apr1111) Joint J>U11Cj>IIUOII la the way to conquer any difficuft project that May 10. A variety ol flowers and Williams and family. might be confrontiM you. Cc:mblnlnl your talenta with another's male~ short work Ol the talk. · hanging baskets will be available. I I By Aim• M•roh•ll 'Bellringers' named The following !lave been named Mental Health Bellringer Chairpersons for the May fund raising campaign, announced Dudley F. Briggs, M.D., president of the Mental Health Association of Ohio: Margaret Neaselroad, for Chester; Mrs. Dorothy M. Sayre, Letart Falls; Steven Story, Middleport; Mrs. Patty Gluesencamp, Portland; Mrs. Alleyne Rees, Racine; Mrs. Loren Benedum, Reedsville; Margaret Edwards for Rutland, and Mrs. Unda Ferrell, for Syracuse. "The Bellringer campaign will take place this year during May, which is Mental Health Month," Briggs said. "Mental Health Month Is an annual time to . focus on increasing awareness and un· derstanding of mental health," he added "and the Bellrtnger drive will ~~~ tn with this effort.': Funds raised in the Bellringer campsign support the association's statewide work in pubUc education about mental bealth and mental illneSS, and Its advocacy efforts on he~ of the mentally 111 and their families. \, . Libra may see gains Social Calendar . . 1., DEAR RAP: HllW did our family cope with an alcoholic (and terribly cruel and dangerous) father? I couldn't stand my mother being beaten more so I took hia gun and told him to get out or I'd shoot him. He thought I didn't mean lt. The bullet went through bla left shoulder and I have never been sorry - ~cepl that it wasn't farther down. At the trial it all came out. My lawyer pleaded self-defense and no one blamed me. Now Mlllll and u.s kids are In another city and,into a good new !Ue. I only wish we'd escaped sooner. Some alcoholics can't be changed they use booze to excu.se their mean. ness. - ALMOST A MURDERER ATAGE15 DEAR HELEN AND SUE: TeD "Anonymous" there can be a happy eudtng. For five years I hardly ever saw either of my parent& without a drink in their hands. They were "mellow drunks" (eveningB and weekend&) but they functioned fairly well at work. One night my little brother sneaked a bottle of vodka and drank so much he almoet died. I guesa tbat woke up Mom. They joined A.A. and have been drY for sill montha. I know they won't sUp. I just llnow It! CARLIE I Cancer;where the money goes · "People are always wondering where their money g6es these days, and the American Cancer Society can t~ll them with pride that 78 cents of every doUar contributed to the Society in 1979 in Ohio was iilvested directly in cancer control," said S. Michael, public infonnation chairman of the American Cancer Society, Meigs County Unit. She was commenting on the start of the Educational and Fund Raising Cancer Crusade in Meigs County which continues throughout the month of April. More thlin 31 cents or every doUar contributed funded cancer researc~ nationally with $1.5 million su~ porting researchers in seven Ohio institutions. Twenty-two cancer research projects in Ohio are currently receiving funding by the American Cancer Society. Public and professional education received 19 cents of each doUar. Programs to teach people how to ·look for and recognize cancer's signals and to understand the importance of early detection help to increase people's chances of finding cancer at the most treatable stages - the beginning. "With present medical knowledge we could be ser· vtng about 131,000 more persons this year if their cancers were detected HELEN AND SUE : Thl8 is to "Anonymous," the u;.. year-old whose father has a problem. I hope it helpa. I'm 17. My dad has been drinking ever since I can remember, and it gets worse sU the time, so I know where she's coming from. If there's an Alateen in her town, she should go. I went toone meeting, but Dad found out and forbade me. Nonnally this would not stoP me, but It was In the next town and I had no transportation. A friend you can really talk to helpa lots. My best girlfriend and I have the same problem. In fact our fathers are "drinking buddies." When we get low or upset, we give each other a call or vl8it and let everything spill out. Remember, alcoholism 15 a disease. The way to ever cure II ts for the father to admit he needs help. Until then, "Anon" and her famlly can only try to understand him Sometimes tbat's awfully hard. H.I.H. Polly's Pointers Panels look dull. • • DEAR POLLY- When I need my husband's help with something around the bouse I nag just a little and then when he bas tl(fiile free time I begin to do it myself. Soon he ts helping me because he cannot stand to see me "botch" up a job. He enjoys the CJppOI'twlity to build Ids ego by showing me bow It abould be done and his CllftSCience will not let blm stand by and see me do it alone. Thla works, but maybe it Ia just because my husband 15 the greatest. - A READER DEAR POLLY (and Barbera who wants to get bloOd slains off rl her husband's jacketl - I have had wonderful luck using Jlydrogen peroxide. I just pour It on a ~ blood sf.ai!t and let It dry and then repeat until the stain ts gone. I would try it first someplace wbere It will not show in case it changes the color of the fabric. It Is best to be safe. · I have al5o read that such a stain can be removed with llieat tenderizer that is made into a paste with cold water. Leave this on 11).30 mtnutea and then sponge with cool water. Good luck! -MELODY B. PoUy will send you one rl her signed thank-you newspaper • coupon clippers if !!he uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her colum. Write Polly's Pointers In care of this newspsper. By PoUy Cramer Special Coorespoudenl DEAR POLLY - '!be panelling in our house is about liD years old. It looks dull and has several nicks in it. What can we do to revive it? CHERYL DEAR CHERYL- Your infOI'Illll· tlo.n Is rather sparse but I am assuming this is wood panelling with a natural wood finish. If that Ia correct I would go over it sU · a commerc;tal scratch remover polish. Wipe it ir. and off, and small area at a time. .Dip a cotton swab, such as baby uses, In this poJlah and you can get it Into the nicks and holes so they are not so obvious. Another method is to use the proper shade of brown paste shoe polish, rub it in well and buff to a luster Both these work well on furntaure that has suffered from daily wear and tear.- POLLY ·DEAR POLLY- My Pointer is for those ladles · who use electric bair curlers. Fold a square of toilet tissue in haU and Wrap it around the curler before rolling the bair. It will not get overheated to cause brittleness and also seems to have an extra bounce. - BETH Square dance planned to benefit Cancer Society On Sunday afternoon fnm U p.m. a benefit Western Square Dailce will be conducted on behaH of the Gallia County Unit of the American Cancer Society by the Gallla Twirlers, a local Western Square Dance group. Four csllers will be active in the dance to be held in the Activity Center of the Gallipolis Developmental Center. They are Kim Briggs of Barboursville, W. Va.; Bill Adkins from South Ceredo, W. Va.; John Waugh and Billy Gene Evans, both of Gallipolis. Chairing the event for the Gallla Twirlers is Roberta Vangundy, assisted by Irene paullen and Laura Wade, along with Joe Dobbins, the president of the Gallla Twirlers. One of the features will be a Cake Walk. Baking the cakes for the program will be Veronica Ritter and Francie IAnmls. A number rl door prizes will be given away and others will be a part of an auction to raise funds for the Gallia County Unit of the ACS. The ACS wishes to thank the 18 local lllt•1-ses that contributed to the Gallla Twirlers (or this Swlday afternoon fund ral5tng event. They include the Promenade Shop, Jack and Jill's, Milstead's, McDonald's, · COrivenlent Food Mart, Enchanted Mirror, Dl's Candy and Cake s~ ply, Smeltzer Garden Center, the Shake Shoppe, Flowerland Floriat Crafts and GUts, the J - Boys, \.. Shoney's Big Boy, Larry's Wayside, Clark's Jewelry Store, Paul Davies Jewelers, Dan Thomas Shoe Store, Murphy'sandLongJohnSilver's. Admission to thla benefit western square dance 15 t3 per couple. Square dancers and llqll8l'e dance groupe from the entire area ate urged to attend for a great afternoon ol square dancing. Refnshments will be served. · All proceeds will go to the local unit or the American Cancer Society. \ LAMAZE CLASSES ARE OFFERED ATHENS - A series rl I•ma•e Childbirth Prapsratioo Cluaes, sponsored by O'Ble- Memorial Hospital, will begin on Monday, May 12, 1980. Thla c1us .ts for coup1eB whose expected date Ill' delivery II prior to July 13. Clasa participanta will leam breathing and reluatiCII tecbniques for first stage labor, effective ex· pulsion technique for second 11tqe labor, phyaical and emotimwl ~ ts rl the birth :;::.... and bodyconditioning ex to pr mnot.e comfort during pregiii!IIC1 and poet. partwn. The fee for the series ts .-. To pre-register for thts aeries, Ill' to request a IChedule of future cJe 11, contact Pamela Colllei', 20 Woodllde Drive, Athenl, OH 46701, or CIJl • ao49. ' �! - The Dally SenUnel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 ., Tuesday, April29, 1900 9- The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 ., Tuesday, April29, 1980 Sparky welcomed home to Cincinnati •• CINCINNATl (AP) - Cincinnati Reds fans cheered wildly for former Manager Sparky Anderson then watched as the Reds defeated his Detroit Tigers in exhibition, 4-2 Monday night. "1bis l.s the first time I'll get recognized and the last time. No matter what happens, that's the only time the feeling will be thl.s way," Anderson said. Anderson was fired by Reds President Dick Wagner after the 1978 season. In nine years, The Reds Wider Anderson· won two World Championships, four National League Pennants and five Western Division lilies. "Cincinnati bas always been like home. I've spent more time here in the last 10 years than any other place. I'll never wear nwnber '10' again (his Reds unlfonn nwnber), no matter how long I'm in baseball because thl.s park always meant a lotto me," he.said. "Some things you keep. Some things in life can't be taken away," Anderson said of the Reds pictures and trophies still . in his home at Tbou.sand Oaks, Calif. "I'll never agree with the move (firing), but he felt it W!!S a decision he had to make. Dick Wagner was fair. He fiew to California, looked me right in the eye and fired me. I'U never agree with the move, but I can WJderstand It," Anderson said Talking about hl8 new team, Anderson said, "I was looking forward to tonight, but we've really been having it rough. I've got a good hitting club but throwing and catching (defense J Is a problem. Ron Oester scored and drove in the winning rWJ for Cincinnati. The Reds cored twice in the third inning on two walks and a aingle by Cesar Gerollimo. Two more runs came In the seventh on singles by Junior Kennedy, Oester and Cesar Gertnomlo and a walk to winning pitcher Paul MOI!Itau. The Tigers taiJied in the fourth on a alngle by Kirk Gibson, who stole second and came borne on an inlleld oul In the sixth inning, Dave ning. That preserved a 1·1 tie and It remained that way until the ninth when Kingman slapped a pitch from Bob Sykes into center field for a tiebreaking RBI single that triggered a three-run uprising as the Cubs defeated the Cardinals 4-2. "He's the complete ballplayer now,' ' Manager Preston Gomez said of Kingman. "He beats you with hiB bat, he can run, he can throw and he can field." Only three games were played in the majors while four were rained out + Atlanta-Ban Diego in the National League and New YorkBaltimore, Boston-Chicago and Kansas City-Toronto in the American. In AL action, the Oakland A's made it f>.for-5 over California by blanking the Angels ~ Whi,le the Seattle Mariners defeated the Minnesota Twins 6-4. As usual, Kingman wasn't available to the media but other Cubs didn't mind talking about him. "When the game's on the line and he's up, you better watch him," said relief ace Bruce Sutter, who picked · up his sixth save. "When he first came up, he used to swing at everything. He's cut down on his strike zone. He knows what he wants up there now." Ivan DeJesus opened the Cubs' Sonics on verge of elimination from playoffs tni ANGELES (AP) - The Los Ang~les Lakers aren't counting defending National Basketball Association champion Seattle out of the Western Conference title series, but realistlcally the SuperSonics don't seem to have much of a chance. The Sonics are down 3-1 in the best-of-seven series, with Game 5 scheduled at the Forwn in suburban Inglewood Wednesday night. A sellout crowd ci 17,505ls assured for the nationally televised affair, which begins at 11:30 p.m., EDT. The Lakers are 4-1 against the Sonics at the Forum this season the only loss being a 108-107 setback in Game 1 last week. Overall thl.s year, Los Angeles has a 41-6 record on its home court and bas won 29 of its last 31 games there. Even if the Sonics win Wednesday night, they would still have to win at horne Friday night and trlwnph at the Forum again SWJday afternoon toget an opportunity to defend their NBAtiUe. "You can never count Seattle out," said Los Angeles forward Jamaal Wilkes, who scored 24 points and pulled down 13 reboWJds in the Lakers' come-from-behind 98-93 victory in Game 4 Sunday. "But right now, I feel great. They're the defending champions and I want very badly to beat them in Los Angeles before our fans." The Lakers overcame a 21-point deficit midway in the third quarter SWJday for a sweep of the two games in Seattle, which were played at Hec EdmWJdson Pavilion at the University of Washington because the Klngdonie and the Seattle Collsewn were booked previously. "Yeah, I'm joyed," said Los Angeles rookie Ear'vin "Magic" son'ssing)e. Whllll Anderson was gracious about the Red3, outfielder Champ Swnmers couldn't hide his feelings. The former Reds plnchhltter Ia now 8 regular with~ "Dick Wagner made me feel that no one in baseb811 wanted me. I knew better and from the first day I was in Detroit I began to believe in myself," Swnmers said. "I believe Sparky sees in the Detroit team the same thing he saw in Clnclnnatlsil! years ago. We bave great young talent," Swnmers said. Dave Kingman big man·for Cubs in victory By The Associated Press Dave Kingman didn't hit any home runs Monday night but he was a big man for the Chicago Cubs anyway ...and not just because he stands IHoot-9. The tall left fielder, known for his towering homers and wild-swinging strikeouts, threw out St. Louis' speedy Garry Templeton trying to score from second base on a single by Keith Hernandez in the third in- Stegman tripled and scored on Glb- ninth With a walk and Bill Buckner bunted safely before Kingman singled. Jerry Martin then greeted Donnie Moore with an RBI double and Tim Blackwell added a sacrifice fiy. A'18,Ailgela8 Tony, Annas, Dwayne Murphy and Dave Revering homered Monday night to support the Rick Langford's seven-hitter. Langf!lrd, ~. was making or1ly his secood start of the season and struck out four. NOW QPIN FOR SPRING SEASON complete line of bedding and v~etable plants. Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage . .. "Season Special" Bedding Plants Po~en 90c In Paks Hubbard's 'Greenho11se Ph. 992-5776 Syracuse, OH. Open_paily 9 to 5 & Sun. 1 to 5 Johnson, "but not overjoyed. 1bis doesn't crush 'em. We still have one more to go. They're the cbainps and they're capable of corning back." Is Your .Business AdequaWJ- PJOtededt Are( ycu . waiting money. wltfi . marly cammerclaf pol lei"", ...., you could have. ONE LESS · COST. S.. us' feW all ycjur ·cam· at merclal or .busf,..., ·r;w.~ .REUTER BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE 214 E. Main Pomeroy 992-5131 or 992-5739 Lori Pickett, Cindy Parker, and Lori Maynard. Back row, Coach Kim Grueser, Kathy Blake, Natalie Lambel'!, Wendy Tillis, Sherry Holtz, Diane Ross, Betsy Herald, and Tina East. MEIGS RESERVE SOFTBALL TEAM members are, left to right - Front row, Melanie DiJlard, Paula Horton, Kris Snowden, Cindy Crooks, Beth Gloeckner, NEW YORK (AP) - " .. .and the Detroit Lions, with the No. 1 selecti draft " on, .... The moment National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle cleared his throat and completed . that sentence today, another bumofmilli. · per crop onaires was bo rn. Itwasn'talwaysthatway,ofcourse.Ba k c before the Earl Campbells and Terry Bradshaws of this era, the 0 J S. · . 110psons and Roman Gabnels of. the · d d previous eca e and even the Tom Harmons' and Paul HornWJgs of · bygone days, there was Jay Berwanger. H · e started 1t all...or, more accurately, he nearly started it all He · · · · was thehy first wmn 1 e~ of the HeiS.man Trop , emb ematic of the fmest coUegiate football player in the land. · m · the And he was the No. I choice first draft in the National Football League. . But he never played a mmute of pro ball. Philadelphia a~y had the No.I choice in that No.I draft and, on Feb. 8, 1936, the Eagles selected Berwanger, a halfback out of the University of · Chicago. They then tra ded the negotiation r1'ghts to George Halas' Chicago Bears. The " negotiation"lasted less time thaRl't tak es to wave goodbye · "I read in the paper that I'd been drafted," Berwanger said. "That's all I knew about it. Then I met Geo · hotel I bb one ru'ght rge m a .o Y . • We were both gomg to a SOCial he introd ed etonghis~gewlfment. Afte d 1 rm·trod ceduchimmteo e an u my friend, he said, 'What do you · 'How about want?' and I sa1d, $25,000 for two years, no cut?' and he · Ifnen · d• 'N'1ce to meet sa1'd t o my glf you,' and to me he said, 'Jay, I'U see you around.' That was the last I saw of him. "We in the NFL didn't look like a · · future beeause they very promiSmg weren't paying any money in those days - $100, maybe $150 a game,'' Berwanger sa td . "They couldn't afford it. They didn't have television; they weren •t a b'1g drawmg · card at the gate , and the COWltry was l'ust cOining out of the depression. ' "I'd said $25,000 facetiously," he said, "but I did have other Oj)' rt 'ti ( 'tin · f the Chi po uru es wn g or cago Daily News for a year, being freshh th u · 1 f maChin coacmakinat e ruhesvers tyd o cago, g speec an endo.rsing products, among other Hinsdale, Ill., and heads a company which bears biB name. It manufactures and represents manofacturers of Industrial rubber for gaskets. The management of the Cleveland Browns entered today's National Football League draft of college . . players with an open nund but 1t was no secret that the tea'm was looking for help on the defensive line . end. - preferably at defensive The draft was to begin at 10 a.m. . 15th m .' with Cleveland slated to p1ck · the first roWJd. The Browns said they were interested in selecting one of three linemen but refused to name the • players before the draft. However the three were probably ' included in a crop of four defende~ who were rated highest among this year's college prospects. They are: from.Texas A&M · - Jun Stuckey, a 6-5, 24f..poWJder from Clemson. . d - c;::;ushiGreer, a 6-4 , 24frpoWJ er fr: . c ga~it!HI t d t . m;;!/n dr ft ' our ratie 0 ~prove Ir toa . mkg nlposfl ont.. e Browns were . , · ·p1cds o Y our unes m~y,ss;:rr~ : hed . d 18 1 fifthevedan reth qws d dr ftsehc~n ' c oiCes . anst seven d Is roun · a that the Bm pa eat ' mdeatruhng t' rowns .th en th ere lik lihood e se 1ec Ion ... process WI e e o1Iagra..,. b' nl thr . f th t m~ Y ee 0 e op 100 P yers mAfteco~try . . lecti th r, elf oped runhg se toon, e Browns secon c mce was come in the third round and would be the rd ti Th . third 73 se1ec on avera11 . e1r choice, in the fourth roWJd , would be th 99th Ia drafted e P yer · Bengals Paul Brown is General satisfied Manager with Munoz' health but maintains Cincinnati will still go•for the best available players in the l2-round draft. Brown also likes Penn State defensive tackle Bruce Clark and Nebraska tight end Junior Miller. Those four players "have been put up there as the supers by the scouting combines " Brown said • to pick Sims. · Detroit is expected "A lot is dependent on wbat San Francisco does I don't think they · know themselves what they're doing. 1 honestly think they're hoping for a deal. And there are some people who could make a deal to get MWJoz, Miller or Clark," said Brown There have been reports that · the Lions might be willing to give up Sims in a trade. Brown said that if Cincinnati picks The Cincinnati Bengals were looking for help in their offensive Miller, the Bengals might have to consider a two-tight-end offense. future ." days, Berwanger lives in These - Bruce Clark, a 6-3, 261-pounder from Penn State. - Jacob Green, a 6-3, 237·pounder that made me s~me money ii-~---~~~;;;!J!I!"M"-I!!!;;;;w~~~~~~~~·iill things) and also helped me build for my BASEBALL SOUD WOOD BEDROOM SUITES. MANY CHOICES SCOREBOARD '100 OFF • BUTTER· )MILK ICE CREAM •• • ' • •• • • •• . '139 'lz GALLON 'lz GAllON VALlEY BELL ALL STAR DAIRY VITAMIN D 2% MILK •• t179 GAllON RC & DIET RITE 16 OZ. 8 PAK ALL WEEK TENDER1EAF COFFEE-MATE .....................................~~.~.~~. '139 • HYLAND 25 LB. BAG . THURS. ONLY '399 A·C, AM. FM Stereo, spoke wheels, radial tires, power rear window, 2 tone Natiooal HOUSTON ROCKETS - Sijjned Ray Pat· tersoo, general manager, to a new three- While, 2 DR Sedan, local, one owner, vinyl top, A-C, power steering, spoke road wheels. '6495. '3195. 1972 DODGE 1977 FORD DART THUNDERBIRD year contract. Natiooal Football lngue ST. LOUIS CARDINAL - Nullified last week's trade with the K.arusas City Chiefs for Walter White, tight end, because White railed to report for a phy:5ical. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS - Acquired Charles Young , tight end, and one of Lcs Houston (Forsch 2-D) at Cincinnati (Leibrandt 1-1} , n Chicago ( R~lOChel 2-l l at St. Louis (MarUnez 1-1 ), n Atlanta (Matula Z-0) at San Diego (Jones 1-J), n Los Angeles (Goltz 1-2) at San Francisco (Montefusco l-2), n · WtdDnday'• Gamea footbaU coach. SOUTH CAROUNA STATE - aa .lOOI a .467 t "'- BOWMAN BEST IN NHL 1 s a 6 10 s 10 Baltimore .UII 2 . 37~ 3 ST. LOUIS (AP) - Scotty Bowman, who guided the Buffalo Sabres to a 47-17-16 record, was named the National Hockey League's executive of the year by The Sporting News. Bowman, the Saj)res' coach and general manager, edged Philadelphia General Manager Keith Allen 13-11 ln the vote of 36 NHL executives. .37~ 3 59 .3$7 3 Olicago oaklAnd II 5 .631 11 7 .611 l 9 7.5632 Kansas City Texas 9 7 .~ 2 10 9 .526 2\; i 9 .437 4 Minnesota Mooday'1 Ga.mee Boston at Chicago, ppd., rain Kal\58S City at Toronto, ppd., rain SeatUe 8, Mlnnesota 4 New YorkatBaWmore, ppd ., rain Oakland a. California o SeatUe miles, AM.FM 8 track , Economy Special. This car is 16,000 local and is one of the cleanest power drivers seat, A-C, cruise control, rear defroster. radials. '4295. MEADOW GOLD COKE .,49 16 OZ. 8 PAK POPSIC_LES 12 PAK 99' == 1979 CHEVROLET LUV 4x4 1980 JEEP CJ-5 4x4 Only game. schedulod 4 cylinder. 4 speed trans., rear . seat, AM-FM . casseHe, side step, 1,700 miles only . Seattle&, MIMesota I New York at Baltimore, ppd ., rain Oakland a.California o Only li!llffil'.!ll scheduled Tbelday'aGamH Teus (Comer 0-2) at Detroit {Morris 3-l 1 SeatUe {Bannister 2-0 ) at Minnesota Kansa.1 City {Leonard D-! ) at Toronto (OancyO-l), n New York (Tiant 1·1) a t Balt!more ~ Milwaukee (Tnivers ().()) 11t Cleveland -.-.... :rHE SAVING PLACE JOIN YOUR POLICE FORCE NIGHT. SALE PRICE '249 Black paint with white spoke wheels and all terrain tires, 4 cylinder, 4 speed friln smission. SHOP MASON FURN_ITURE '6395. " FOR THE BEST DIIALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA Many Other Models Are Available Monte Carlo, Cutlass, Novi, Zephyr, Granada. MASON FURNITURE OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONL 446-9800 Herman lirate G~llipolis , The new Bearcat®210 is a scallning marvel. You can pro· gram any 10 local public service frequencies by pushing a few buttons. Push another button and search out unknown frequencies within a band. Push another and lockout those frequencies not of int~rest. See what you are hearing on the large lighted digital display. The new Bearcol 210is scanning like you've never seen or heard before. Man., Tues., Wed ., Friday & sat. 8 , 30 to s: oo Thursdav t ill12 Noon RIVERSIDE Upper River Rd . ORA WS CROOKSVll.LE The Eastern Eagles will play Saturday afternoon at 3 p.m. on Crabtree Field ln Nelsonville against Miller In roWJd one of the sectional tournament. Preceding that game at I p.m. Trimble will play Crooksville. The winners will advance to the finals, to be held Monday, May 5 at 4 p.m. at the same location. DEMONWJNSATDOWNS CINCINNATI (AP) - Juan Torres took Bold Demon to the outside Monday and ran away with the $5,000 featured eighth race at River Downs by eight lengths. The winning time on the fast track was 1:05 4-S for the St furlongs and the payoff was $4.40, $:1 and $2.40 . J x J Truble placed, $4.60 and $5, and Trader Sam, third, $:1. TntsdaJ' • Gama Boston at Chicag o, ppd., rain Kansu City at Toronto, ppd., rain (Mc:GregorO..OJ, n The Public Ut tlities Com · mission ol Ohto has set tor public hearin g Case No 79·234-EL·PAC Sub· tile A. to review the luel procu rement pr actices and policies ol The Ohio Power Company. the oper· ation ot its Fuel Cosl Ad justment Clause. and related maners . Th1s hejlr· ing 1s sc heduled to begin at 1 00 p m on Tuesday. May 27. t980 at the Ctty Council Ollice. 2t8 Cleve· land Ave . SW . Canton . Ohio 44702. All interested pa r1 1es will be gtven an opportumty to be heard Further 1nlor· mation may be obtamed by contacttng the Com · mtSSIOn . THE PUBLI C UT ILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By David M. Polk , Secretary Named Johnny Jooes head basketbaU coach. TULANE - Named Vince Gibson, head football coach, and signed him loa four-yea r contract. AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pel GB I ! .571 llostoo Milwaukee LEGAL NOTIC E picks in Tuesday 's NFL drafl for the 19ers third-round pick in the draft plus an undUclosed future choice. COLLEGE LOUISVILLE - Named Bob Weber, head Phila~elph.ia.at New \' ork , n Houston at Crncinnati, n Atlanta at San OiegG, n Los Angeles at San Francisco,n Toronto New York National Football League college draft began today. Cincinnati, which had a 4-12 record last year, selects third behind the Detroit Lions and the San Fran· cisco49ers. The Bengals have expressed a strong interest in Southern CaWor· nia offensive tackle Anthony Munoz. Munoz, who · Widerwent knee surgery, said he is tired of talking about his operation, although acknowledging that it might hurt his chances in the dtaft. Angeles' third-round and fourUH-ound draf t Chicago at St. Uluis Montreal at Pittsburgh, n Detroit '1495. BalkelbaU AIIOCJatiOII Mootreai iRogers 2·21 at Pitt.burgh 1Bil>- CleveLand around. BASKETBALL by2-0) , rt Philadelphia (Lereh 0.2 ) at New Yori: rBomback l~ l. n VOLARE 2.0) at California Moodly'• Sports Tranaau:t101111 'l'ucldly'sGamn~ 4x4 RANGER XLT Chicago line and defensive backfield as the Oakland at Calilornia , n (KoomwtH ) SPRITE & TAB •139 68 ,4293 68 .429 3 $ 10 .333 4\io AUBnta at San Diego, ppd., rain · Only garne:3 scheduled· 1977 PlYMOUTH 1·1 ) at Texas at Detroit Seattle at Minnesota New York at Baltimote, n Kan.sas City at Toronto, n Milwaukee at Cleveland. n Boston at ChicHgo, n . Chicago4 , St.I.J>uis2 1978 FORD BRONCO {Stanley Wedaesday'1 Gam~ _ 6 12 .333 7'r.t MoD4ay'J Gamfll RIVERSIDE HOLSUMKING SIZE BREAD................;.~.. 39' TEA BAGS..........................~.~.~.,,, . ~ 7 9 .4333 San Fnmcisco DUE TO UNSURPASSED NEW CAR SALES, WE NOW HAVE ONE OF THE FINEST SELECTIONS OF QUALITY USED CARS IN OUR AREA. Our Sale Ins Include GALLON "• 85 .615 6 II .353 7 V .W.-AMC-Jeep-Renault MILK •• • 89 e Chicago Sl. Louis Man !.real Philadelphia New York II 5 .688 1"2 11 7 .622 2~ 6 10 .375 61; • BROUGHTON g 5 .843 13 4 .7&.; LB. BROUGHTON TOP QUAUTY Pittsburgh Boston (Bawngarten Hl) , n Oakland INorri.s (Tanana 1·1) , n WEST USED CAR SALE .•' (OwchlnkoO..l ), n Major League 8aJebaiJ NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L.PcL GB SUPERIOR FRANKIES sity baseball team. They are, left to right, Tom Owens, Dave HyseU and Cliff Kennedy . More sports millionaires to he made today II I Cut-Up Chickens SENIOR DIAMOND PLAYERS - Three seniors are playhing this season for the Meigs Marauder var- Ohio . 773-SS92 ' Mason, W. Va; · -- ~ ----==--==:.- - · -• . - - .. 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD. GALLIPOLIS �! - The Dally SenUnel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 ., Tuesday, April29, 1900 9- The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 ., Tuesday, April29, 1980 Sparky welcomed home to Cincinnati •• CINCINNATl (AP) - Cincinnati Reds fans cheered wildly for former Manager Sparky Anderson then watched as the Reds defeated his Detroit Tigers in exhibition, 4-2 Monday night. "1bis l.s the first time I'll get recognized and the last time. No matter what happens, that's the only time the feeling will be thl.s way," Anderson said. Anderson was fired by Reds President Dick Wagner after the 1978 season. In nine years, The Reds Wider Anderson· won two World Championships, four National League Pennants and five Western Division lilies. "Cincinnati bas always been like home. I've spent more time here in the last 10 years than any other place. I'll never wear nwnber '10' again (his Reds unlfonn nwnber), no matter how long I'm in baseball because thl.s park always meant a lotto me," he.said. "Some things you keep. Some things in life can't be taken away," Anderson said of the Reds pictures and trophies still . in his home at Tbou.sand Oaks, Calif. "I'll never agree with the move (firing), but he felt it W!!S a decision he had to make. Dick Wagner was fair. He fiew to California, looked me right in the eye and fired me. I'U never agree with the move, but I can WJderstand It," Anderson said Talking about hl8 new team, Anderson said, "I was looking forward to tonight, but we've really been having it rough. I've got a good hitting club but throwing and catching (defense J Is a problem. Ron Oester scored and drove in the winning rWJ for Cincinnati. The Reds cored twice in the third inning on two walks and a aingle by Cesar Gerollimo. Two more runs came In the seventh on singles by Junior Kennedy, Oester and Cesar Gertnomlo and a walk to winning pitcher Paul MOI!Itau. The Tigers taiJied in the fourth on a alngle by Kirk Gibson, who stole second and came borne on an inlleld oul In the sixth inning, Dave ning. That preserved a 1·1 tie and It remained that way until the ninth when Kingman slapped a pitch from Bob Sykes into center field for a tiebreaking RBI single that triggered a three-run uprising as the Cubs defeated the Cardinals 4-2. "He's the complete ballplayer now,' ' Manager Preston Gomez said of Kingman. "He beats you with hiB bat, he can run, he can throw and he can field." Only three games were played in the majors while four were rained out + Atlanta-Ban Diego in the National League and New YorkBaltimore, Boston-Chicago and Kansas City-Toronto in the American. In AL action, the Oakland A's made it f>.for-5 over California by blanking the Angels ~ Whi,le the Seattle Mariners defeated the Minnesota Twins 6-4. As usual, Kingman wasn't available to the media but other Cubs didn't mind talking about him. "When the game's on the line and he's up, you better watch him," said relief ace Bruce Sutter, who picked · up his sixth save. "When he first came up, he used to swing at everything. He's cut down on his strike zone. He knows what he wants up there now." Ivan DeJesus opened the Cubs' Sonics on verge of elimination from playoffs tni ANGELES (AP) - The Los Ang~les Lakers aren't counting defending National Basketball Association champion Seattle out of the Western Conference title series, but realistlcally the SuperSonics don't seem to have much of a chance. The Sonics are down 3-1 in the best-of-seven series, with Game 5 scheduled at the Forwn in suburban Inglewood Wednesday night. A sellout crowd ci 17,505ls assured for the nationally televised affair, which begins at 11:30 p.m., EDT. The Lakers are 4-1 against the Sonics at the Forum this season the only loss being a 108-107 setback in Game 1 last week. Overall thl.s year, Los Angeles has a 41-6 record on its home court and bas won 29 of its last 31 games there. Even if the Sonics win Wednesday night, they would still have to win at horne Friday night and trlwnph at the Forum again SWJday afternoon toget an opportunity to defend their NBAtiUe. "You can never count Seattle out," said Los Angeles forward Jamaal Wilkes, who scored 24 points and pulled down 13 reboWJds in the Lakers' come-from-behind 98-93 victory in Game 4 Sunday. "But right now, I feel great. They're the defending champions and I want very badly to beat them in Los Angeles before our fans." The Lakers overcame a 21-point deficit midway in the third quarter SWJday for a sweep of the two games in Seattle, which were played at Hec EdmWJdson Pavilion at the University of Washington because the Klngdonie and the Seattle Collsewn were booked previously. "Yeah, I'm joyed," said Los Angeles rookie Ear'vin "Magic" son'ssing)e. Whllll Anderson was gracious about the Red3, outfielder Champ Swnmers couldn't hide his feelings. The former Reds plnchhltter Ia now 8 regular with~ "Dick Wagner made me feel that no one in baseb811 wanted me. I knew better and from the first day I was in Detroit I began to believe in myself," Swnmers said. "I believe Sparky sees in the Detroit team the same thing he saw in Clnclnnatlsil! years ago. We bave great young talent," Swnmers said. Dave Kingman big man·for Cubs in victory By The Associated Press Dave Kingman didn't hit any home runs Monday night but he was a big man for the Chicago Cubs anyway ...and not just because he stands IHoot-9. The tall left fielder, known for his towering homers and wild-swinging strikeouts, threw out St. Louis' speedy Garry Templeton trying to score from second base on a single by Keith Hernandez in the third in- Stegman tripled and scored on Glb- ninth With a walk and Bill Buckner bunted safely before Kingman singled. Jerry Martin then greeted Donnie Moore with an RBI double and Tim Blackwell added a sacrifice fiy. A'18,Ailgela8 Tony, Annas, Dwayne Murphy and Dave Revering homered Monday night to support the Rick Langford's seven-hitter. Langf!lrd, ~. was making or1ly his secood start of the season and struck out four. NOW QPIN FOR SPRING SEASON complete line of bedding and v~etable plants. Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage . .. "Season Special" Bedding Plants Po~en 90c In Paks Hubbard's 'Greenho11se Ph. 992-5776 Syracuse, OH. Open_paily 9 to 5 & Sun. 1 to 5 Johnson, "but not overjoyed. 1bis doesn't crush 'em. We still have one more to go. They're the cbainps and they're capable of corning back." Is Your .Business AdequaWJ- PJOtededt Are( ycu . waiting money. wltfi . marly cammerclaf pol lei"", ...., you could have. ONE LESS · COST. S.. us' feW all ycjur ·cam· at merclal or .busf,..., ·r;w.~ .REUTER BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE 214 E. Main Pomeroy 992-5131 or 992-5739 Lori Pickett, Cindy Parker, and Lori Maynard. Back row, Coach Kim Grueser, Kathy Blake, Natalie Lambel'!, Wendy Tillis, Sherry Holtz, Diane Ross, Betsy Herald, and Tina East. MEIGS RESERVE SOFTBALL TEAM members are, left to right - Front row, Melanie DiJlard, Paula Horton, Kris Snowden, Cindy Crooks, Beth Gloeckner, NEW YORK (AP) - " .. .and the Detroit Lions, with the No. 1 selecti draft " on, .... The moment National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle cleared his throat and completed . that sentence today, another bumofmilli. · per crop onaires was bo rn. Itwasn'talwaysthatway,ofcourse.Ba k c before the Earl Campbells and Terry Bradshaws of this era, the 0 J S. · . 110psons and Roman Gabnels of. the · d d previous eca e and even the Tom Harmons' and Paul HornWJgs of · bygone days, there was Jay Berwanger. H · e started 1t all...or, more accurately, he nearly started it all He · · · · was thehy first wmn 1 e~ of the HeiS.man Trop , emb ematic of the fmest coUegiate football player in the land. · m · the And he was the No. I choice first draft in the National Football League. . But he never played a mmute of pro ball. Philadelphia a~y had the No.I choice in that No.I draft and, on Feb. 8, 1936, the Eagles selected Berwanger, a halfback out of the University of · Chicago. They then tra ded the negotiation r1'ghts to George Halas' Chicago Bears. The " negotiation"lasted less time thaRl't tak es to wave goodbye · "I read in the paper that I'd been drafted," Berwanger said. "That's all I knew about it. Then I met Geo · hotel I bb one ru'ght rge m a .o Y . • We were both gomg to a SOCial he introd ed etonghis~gewlfment. Afte d 1 rm·trod ceduchimmteo e an u my friend, he said, 'What do you · 'How about want?' and I sa1d, $25,000 for two years, no cut?' and he · Ifnen · d• 'N'1ce to meet sa1'd t o my glf you,' and to me he said, 'Jay, I'U see you around.' That was the last I saw of him. "We in the NFL didn't look like a · · future beeause they very promiSmg weren't paying any money in those days - $100, maybe $150 a game,'' Berwanger sa td . "They couldn't afford it. They didn't have television; they weren •t a b'1g drawmg · card at the gate , and the COWltry was l'ust cOining out of the depression. ' "I'd said $25,000 facetiously," he said, "but I did have other Oj)' rt 'ti ( 'tin · f the Chi po uru es wn g or cago Daily News for a year, being freshh th u · 1 f maChin coacmakinat e ruhesvers tyd o cago, g speec an endo.rsing products, among other Hinsdale, Ill., and heads a company which bears biB name. It manufactures and represents manofacturers of Industrial rubber for gaskets. The management of the Cleveland Browns entered today's National Football League draft of college . . players with an open nund but 1t was no secret that the tea'm was looking for help on the defensive line . end. - preferably at defensive The draft was to begin at 10 a.m. . 15th m .' with Cleveland slated to p1ck · the first roWJd. The Browns said they were interested in selecting one of three linemen but refused to name the • players before the draft. However the three were probably ' included in a crop of four defende~ who were rated highest among this year's college prospects. They are: from.Texas A&M · - Jun Stuckey, a 6-5, 24f..poWJder from Clemson. . d - c;::;ushiGreer, a 6-4 , 24frpoWJ er fr: . c ga~it!HI t d t . m;;!/n dr ft ' our ratie 0 ~prove Ir toa . mkg nlposfl ont.. e Browns were . , · ·p1cds o Y our unes m~y,ss;:rr~ : hed . d 18 1 fifthevedan reth qws d dr ftsehc~n ' c oiCes . anst seven d Is roun · a that the Bm pa eat ' mdeatruhng t' rowns .th en th ere lik lihood e se 1ec Ion ... process WI e e o1Iagra..,. b' nl thr . f th t m~ Y ee 0 e op 100 P yers mAfteco~try . . lecti th r, elf oped runhg se toon, e Browns secon c mce was come in the third round and would be the rd ti Th . third 73 se1ec on avera11 . e1r choice, in the fourth roWJd , would be th 99th Ia drafted e P yer · Bengals Paul Brown is General satisfied Manager with Munoz' health but maintains Cincinnati will still go•for the best available players in the l2-round draft. Brown also likes Penn State defensive tackle Bruce Clark and Nebraska tight end Junior Miller. Those four players "have been put up there as the supers by the scouting combines " Brown said • to pick Sims. · Detroit is expected "A lot is dependent on wbat San Francisco does I don't think they · know themselves what they're doing. 1 honestly think they're hoping for a deal. And there are some people who could make a deal to get MWJoz, Miller or Clark," said Brown There have been reports that · the Lions might be willing to give up Sims in a trade. Brown said that if Cincinnati picks The Cincinnati Bengals were looking for help in their offensive Miller, the Bengals might have to consider a two-tight-end offense. future ." days, Berwanger lives in These - Bruce Clark, a 6-3, 261-pounder from Penn State. - Jacob Green, a 6-3, 237·pounder that made me s~me money ii-~---~~~;;;!J!I!"M"-I!!!;;;;w~~~~~~~~·iill things) and also helped me build for my BASEBALL SOUD WOOD BEDROOM SUITES. MANY CHOICES SCOREBOARD '100 OFF • BUTTER· )MILK ICE CREAM •• • ' • •• • • •• . '139 'lz GALLON 'lz GAllON VALlEY BELL ALL STAR DAIRY VITAMIN D 2% MILK •• t179 GAllON RC & DIET RITE 16 OZ. 8 PAK ALL WEEK TENDER1EAF COFFEE-MATE .....................................~~.~.~~. '139 • HYLAND 25 LB. BAG . THURS. ONLY '399 A·C, AM. FM Stereo, spoke wheels, radial tires, power rear window, 2 tone Natiooal HOUSTON ROCKETS - Sijjned Ray Pat· tersoo, general manager, to a new three- While, 2 DR Sedan, local, one owner, vinyl top, A-C, power steering, spoke road wheels. '6495. '3195. 1972 DODGE 1977 FORD DART THUNDERBIRD year contract. Natiooal Football lngue ST. LOUIS CARDINAL - Nullified last week's trade with the K.arusas City Chiefs for Walter White, tight end, because White railed to report for a phy:5ical. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS - Acquired Charles Young , tight end, and one of Lcs Houston (Forsch 2-D) at Cincinnati (Leibrandt 1-1} , n Chicago ( R~lOChel 2-l l at St. Louis (MarUnez 1-1 ), n Atlanta (Matula Z-0) at San Diego (Jones 1-J), n Los Angeles (Goltz 1-2) at San Francisco (Montefusco l-2), n · WtdDnday'• Gamea footbaU coach. SOUTH CAROUNA STATE - aa .lOOI a .467 t "'- BOWMAN BEST IN NHL 1 s a 6 10 s 10 Baltimore .UII 2 . 37~ 3 ST. LOUIS (AP) - Scotty Bowman, who guided the Buffalo Sabres to a 47-17-16 record, was named the National Hockey League's executive of the year by The Sporting News. Bowman, the Saj)res' coach and general manager, edged Philadelphia General Manager Keith Allen 13-11 ln the vote of 36 NHL executives. .37~ 3 59 .3$7 3 Olicago oaklAnd II 5 .631 11 7 .611 l 9 7.5632 Kansas City Texas 9 7 .~ 2 10 9 .526 2\; i 9 .437 4 Minnesota Mooday'1 Ga.mee Boston at Chicago, ppd., rain Kal\58S City at Toronto, ppd., rain SeatUe 8, Mlnnesota 4 New YorkatBaWmore, ppd ., rain Oakland a. California o SeatUe miles, AM.FM 8 track , Economy Special. This car is 16,000 local and is one of the cleanest power drivers seat, A-C, cruise control, rear defroster. radials. '4295. MEADOW GOLD COKE .,49 16 OZ. 8 PAK POPSIC_LES 12 PAK 99' == 1979 CHEVROLET LUV 4x4 1980 JEEP CJ-5 4x4 Only game. schedulod 4 cylinder. 4 speed trans., rear . seat, AM-FM . casseHe, side step, 1,700 miles only . Seattle&, MIMesota I New York at Baltimore, ppd ., rain Oakland a.California o Only li!llffil'.!ll scheduled Tbelday'aGamH Teus (Comer 0-2) at Detroit {Morris 3-l 1 SeatUe {Bannister 2-0 ) at Minnesota Kansa.1 City {Leonard D-! ) at Toronto (OancyO-l), n New York (Tiant 1·1) a t Balt!more ~ Milwaukee (Tnivers ().()) 11t Cleveland -.-.... :rHE SAVING PLACE JOIN YOUR POLICE FORCE NIGHT. SALE PRICE '249 Black paint with white spoke wheels and all terrain tires, 4 cylinder, 4 speed friln smission. SHOP MASON FURN_ITURE '6395. " FOR THE BEST DIIALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA Many Other Models Are Available Monte Carlo, Cutlass, Novi, Zephyr, Granada. MASON FURNITURE OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONL 446-9800 Herman lirate G~llipolis , The new Bearcat®210 is a scallning marvel. You can pro· gram any 10 local public service frequencies by pushing a few buttons. Push another button and search out unknown frequencies within a band. Push another and lockout those frequencies not of int~rest. See what you are hearing on the large lighted digital display. The new Bearcol 210is scanning like you've never seen or heard before. Man., Tues., Wed ., Friday & sat. 8 , 30 to s: oo Thursdav t ill12 Noon RIVERSIDE Upper River Rd . ORA WS CROOKSVll.LE The Eastern Eagles will play Saturday afternoon at 3 p.m. on Crabtree Field ln Nelsonville against Miller In roWJd one of the sectional tournament. Preceding that game at I p.m. Trimble will play Crooksville. The winners will advance to the finals, to be held Monday, May 5 at 4 p.m. at the same location. DEMONWJNSATDOWNS CINCINNATI (AP) - Juan Torres took Bold Demon to the outside Monday and ran away with the $5,000 featured eighth race at River Downs by eight lengths. The winning time on the fast track was 1:05 4-S for the St furlongs and the payoff was $4.40, $:1 and $2.40 . J x J Truble placed, $4.60 and $5, and Trader Sam, third, $:1. TntsdaJ' • Gama Boston at Chicag o, ppd., rain Kansu City at Toronto, ppd., rain (Mc:GregorO..OJ, n The Public Ut tlities Com · mission ol Ohto has set tor public hearin g Case No 79·234-EL·PAC Sub· tile A. to review the luel procu rement pr actices and policies ol The Ohio Power Company. the oper· ation ot its Fuel Cosl Ad justment Clause. and related maners . Th1s hejlr· ing 1s sc heduled to begin at 1 00 p m on Tuesday. May 27. t980 at the Ctty Council Ollice. 2t8 Cleve· land Ave . SW . Canton . Ohio 44702. All interested pa r1 1es will be gtven an opportumty to be heard Further 1nlor· mation may be obtamed by contacttng the Com · mtSSIOn . THE PUBLI C UT ILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By David M. Polk , Secretary Named Johnny Jooes head basketbaU coach. TULANE - Named Vince Gibson, head football coach, and signed him loa four-yea r contract. AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pel GB I ! .571 llostoo Milwaukee LEGAL NOTIC E picks in Tuesday 's NFL drafl for the 19ers third-round pick in the draft plus an undUclosed future choice. COLLEGE LOUISVILLE - Named Bob Weber, head Phila~elph.ia.at New \' ork , n Houston at Crncinnati, n Atlanta at San OiegG, n Los Angeles at San Francisco,n Toronto New York National Football League college draft began today. Cincinnati, which had a 4-12 record last year, selects third behind the Detroit Lions and the San Fran· cisco49ers. The Bengals have expressed a strong interest in Southern CaWor· nia offensive tackle Anthony Munoz. Munoz, who · Widerwent knee surgery, said he is tired of talking about his operation, although acknowledging that it might hurt his chances in the dtaft. Angeles' third-round and fourUH-ound draf t Chicago at St. Uluis Montreal at Pittsburgh, n Detroit '1495. BalkelbaU AIIOCJatiOII Mootreai iRogers 2·21 at Pitt.burgh 1Bil>- CleveLand around. BASKETBALL by2-0) , rt Philadelphia (Lereh 0.2 ) at New Yori: rBomback l~ l. n VOLARE 2.0) at California Moodly'• Sports Tranaau:t101111 'l'ucldly'sGamn~ 4x4 RANGER XLT Chicago line and defensive backfield as the Oakland at Calilornia , n (KoomwtH ) SPRITE & TAB •139 68 ,4293 68 .429 3 $ 10 .333 4\io AUBnta at San Diego, ppd., rain · Only garne:3 scheduled· 1977 PlYMOUTH 1·1 ) at Texas at Detroit Seattle at Minnesota New York at Baltimote, n Kan.sas City at Toronto, n Milwaukee at Cleveland. n Boston at ChicHgo, n . Chicago4 , St.I.J>uis2 1978 FORD BRONCO {Stanley Wedaesday'1 Gam~ _ 6 12 .333 7'r.t MoD4ay'J Gamfll RIVERSIDE HOLSUMKING SIZE BREAD................;.~.. 39' TEA BAGS..........................~.~.~.,,, . ~ 7 9 .4333 San Fnmcisco DUE TO UNSURPASSED NEW CAR SALES, WE NOW HAVE ONE OF THE FINEST SELECTIONS OF QUALITY USED CARS IN OUR AREA. Our Sale Ins Include GALLON "• 85 .615 6 II .353 7 V .W.-AMC-Jeep-Renault MILK •• • 89 e Chicago Sl. Louis Man !.real Philadelphia New York II 5 .688 1"2 11 7 .622 2~ 6 10 .375 61; • BROUGHTON g 5 .843 13 4 .7&.; LB. BROUGHTON TOP QUAUTY Pittsburgh Boston (Bawngarten Hl) , n Oakland INorri.s (Tanana 1·1) , n WEST USED CAR SALE .•' (OwchlnkoO..l ), n Major League 8aJebaiJ NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L.PcL GB SUPERIOR FRANKIES sity baseball team. They are, left to right, Tom Owens, Dave HyseU and Cliff Kennedy . More sports millionaires to he made today II I Cut-Up Chickens SENIOR DIAMOND PLAYERS - Three seniors are playhing this season for the Meigs Marauder var- Ohio . 773-SS92 ' Mason, W. Va; · -- ~ ----==--==:.- - · -• . - - .. 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD. GALLIPOLIS �- Tbe ~Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 ., Tuesday, April2.9, 19Sl Dl~•at TRAcY 10- The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Tuesday, April29, 1980 'i} fi~N} fj}'i} ~ THATSCIIAIIBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ e byHonrtAmoldandBoblH Loyalty Day held at Mason Fire Station Unacr~~mblo theM lo<lr Jumblea, one letter to each square. to lorm tour ordinary worda. TIARE .. _ '·· • ~ txE)Liil ' .JU•T ON& ?MAL.J.. PO noli '!'OU'RI! WHATEOI/ER I,,. O~L.OOt<;iiJG, TO WORK THIS MttJe, YOU A'-10 Ml65 PI!At-J ... Ir\Y 6095 HOLD~ A 99-YEAR J..!ASE OIJ THIS MilliE! McKEE WILL FIRST HAVF. TO 131:T INrO ITl TUESDAY, APRIL 29, lfiO r I I > t tF YOU CA'-1 JUMP ALl- THe WA'f FROM THE ROAD 1'-ITO THE MltJS TUNNEl- --FIN E! SUT IF YOU S&T OloJS FOOT OtJ MY PROP&RTIIYOU'Ll.. FIIJD YOU. 6ELF CHEI/IIIN(J LEIIP!- YOU 5AVVYf IT'6 MADE OF SLIT A~AR'6 TO BE M05TL.Y ~OPE IWHOANYt ( I ) "TWINE." ) fojow arr~ the circled lotte,. to lorm the ourprioe anawer, as tug· geotod by t h e - cartoon. . Print answer here: D (0) D (0)( I I ] Yesterday's! Jumbles: MUSTY LINGO (Anawere tomotrow) DIVIDE NORMAL Answer: Certainly can't sleep through thlai- INSOMNIA BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag : MEMBERS OF TilE MASON VFW led the town's Loya lty Day parade Saturday. Despite threatening spurts of rain throughout the afternoon Loyalty Day activities went on as scheduled with the kickoff parade at 2 p.m. followed by a program featuring Harry Miller of New Haven as the master of ceremonies. TilE WAHAMA HIGH SCHOOL marching band provided a lively beat for Saturday's Loyalty Day parade in Mason as well as the patriotic music during the program at the Mason Volunteer Fire Zatezalo said meetings resembling pep rallies have been held in northwest, north and east-<:entral Ohio to entice people into buying the "Business Concept List.:' "People are investing a lot of money in this," said Mansfield Police Capt. Kenneth L. Long, adding that some people are going to be hurt by it. He blamed its popularity on people wanting to make a free dollar. The get-rich-quick plan, also known as pyramid sales, involves selling a list of 12 names with the buyer paying the seller $00 and then sending another $00 to the person at the top of the list. The buyer adds his name to the bottom of the list. Theoretically, the buyer's name rises to the top after the list makes several rounds. When that happens, thousands of new buyers will each begin sending $00. Zatezalo said the plan is being promoted as a way to reap up to $204,000 with a $100 investment. The P,lan is popular in the Newark area , where residents wearing "I'm on the List" sweatshirts demonstrated outside the offices of the Newark Advocate after the paper ran a series of stories critical of the plan. In Tuscarawas County , a Strasburg man reported making $350 in two weeks, and said a friend made $12,000 in four months. In Zanesville, police reported the city has been saturated with not only the $100 list, but atso other lists costing $20 and $000. Zatezalo said buyers at the beginning of the scheme make most of the money. "When numbers become so great so the maximwn number of people become involved, the scheme will break down,'' he said. Even though the U.S. mail is not involved, Zatezalo said the plan is illegal in Ohio. " What disturbs me is that some ~'II~T 'IOU SflY AW, GRO!I UP, AHHIE! ABaJT CONGRESS l.OO<•M'I HOMETO\'iN JUST DOESN'T SEEM PAPER ~Ot-l PAGE 3 RIGHT, HUCKlE •• THEY PU6USHED RECORD CK Ot€ OF OUR SENATORS •• RICHARD OHLINGER, post commander of the VFW Post 9926 of Mason, speaks to those in attendance at Saturday's Loyalty Day program at the Mason Volunteer Fire Department. Also speaking were William Smith, VFW state senior vice commander; Conunander Stan Blake of the American Legion Post 140 of New Haven; Conunander Miles Epling of the American Legion Post 23 of Point Pleasant; Ed Hotscalaw re presenting the office of Secretary of State A. James Manchin; Mason County Commissioner Mickey Whalen and Blue Cap Legionaire of the Year Richard Danbury of New Haven. Laura Smith, VFW Auxiliary state chaplain gave the invocation while Chaplain Bernard Nuetzling of the Mason VFVf gave the benediction. · ~~.lH'd' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS at Relembllng 1 Gaelic 41 Lingo 5 Film critic, U Encounter Federal government may end food stamp program June ·I COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ ~ State ' meeting .of the seven-member State officials are concerned about the imControlling Board. pact the proposed abolition of the Sen. William F. Bowen, 0federal food stamp program would Cincinnati, noted that the federal have on more than 872,000 lowgovernment is to make a final decision by June I on whether to conincome Ohioans. Tile issue surfaced Monday at a tinue the program, and said the state should be thinking about contingency plans. Thomas McDowell, who heads the food stamp division in the state Welfare Department, and other officials indicated there would be little the state could do because the coupons cost about $33 million a month and are underwritten entirely with federal funds . But McDowell said he plans to meet with federal officials in Chicago later this week to try to learn more about the program's fate. Some members of Congress and the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare say the program should be reduced or Christian religious rally attracts thousands WASIUNGTON (AP) ~ Tens of thousands of people were converging today for a religious rally that has been criticized by some organized churches for its political overtones, but which plamers say is an attempt at "calling the national leadership back to God.'' The rally has been spearheaded by some of the leading television evangelists in the country. By late Monday , organizers were estimating between 200,000 and 500,000 persons would attend. More than 60 speakers were scheduled to take the microphone during 12 hours of prayer and fasting on the National Mall, the same site where 175,000 persons attended a Catholic Mass celebrated by Pope John Paullllast October. Tbe Rev. John Gimenez, an evangelist from Virginia City, Va., who conceived the idea for the Christian rally I 'hyears ago, denies the aim is political. But he acknowledged many of the rally planners have strong views against abortion, in favor of allowing prayer in schools, opposition to the Equal Rights Amendment, and against homosexual conduct. "We're not coming to denounce anyone. We're coming to pray," Gimenez said. Another "Jesus for Washington" official said although the aim was to "humble before God in repentance and prayer," some participants are sure to "bring up some of their pet issues ... Among other sponsors of the daylong rally, which organizers said could cost $1.2 million, are Jim Bakker, president of the PTL Televison; Ben Armstrong, president of National Religious Broadcasting; Bill Bright, founder of Campus Crusade for Christ; M.G. Ford loses $164 million DETROIT (AP) ~Citing inflation and the slwnping American car market, Ford Motor Co. reported a record $164 million first-quarter loss and said high interest rates, increasing energy costs and the weakening economy could cause more problems later in 19110. The No. 2 automaker said Monday its second consecutive quarter in tbe red resulted fl'OOI a $473 million deficit in domestic operations, its worst loss from North American bUsiness ever. That was about the loss some have predicted for tottering Chrysler Corp.,,which has yet to announce its first quarter results, and was substantially more than industry analysts had expected from Ford. In last year's first quarter, Ford earned $595 million, or ...97 a share worldwide. Profits in that period totaled $220 million in the United States and $375 milli6n from foreign lost $109 million worldwide. The previous record loss from domestic operations was $299 million in the third quarter last year. Lower volume, increased marketing costs, more small vehicles in the product mix and the impact of inflation were responsible for the record loss, Chairman Phillip Caldwell and President Donald E. Petersen said in a statement. The small vehicles that have become popular as gasoline prices rise generally carry smaller profit margins. In addition, domestic auto sales were down 21 percent in the first three months of 1980 as compared . to the year before. other factors , including the probable recession, are "expected to aggravate Ford's losses at least in the near term," Ford said. Helping to offset the domestic loss was a $309 million, or $2.58 per share, profit in foreign operations. But this was 17.9 percent below the business. The loss this quarter amounted to . same period in 1979, a decrease attributed to reduced sales. · $1.36 a share. Revenue for the latest quarter fell Ford's worst previous three24 percent to $9.61 billion from $12.6 month-period loss came in the fourth quarter of 1979 when the automaker I billion in the same period last year. Ford has closed two assembly plants permanenUy this year and imposed heavy layoffs, including 6,900 white-collar workers. Ford said the actions, similar to those taken by other U.S. automakers, would result in annual savings ~ $1.5 billion by the end of 1981. Ford is the third U.S. automaker to report first-quarter results. General Motors Corp. profits fell 85 percent from the first quarter of 1979, to $155 million. American Motors Corp. earnings declined 98 percent to $1.2 million. Ford's foreign profit in the latest · quarter was given a boost of $91 niillion from a tax treaty with Great Britain that gave Ford a refund of half the taxes paid on its behalf in Britain since 1975. Before the new treaty, Britain, to avoid double taxation of profits, gave refunds to British shareholders for ~xes paid on their behalf by the companies. OvefSFas shareholders could not get refunds. Now, , overseas shareholders get a refund for half the amount. "Pat" Robertson, president of the Christian Broadcasting Network; and evangelist Rex Hwnbard. Many organized religious groups, which in the past have been critical of the television evangelist movement in general, have accused the rally organizers of mixing religion with politics. In a statement aimed at the " Jesus for Washington" rally, representatives of 20 religious organizations, including the 32member National Council of Churches, issued a statement accusing the evangelists of trying to "Christianize the govenunent." " It is arrogant to assert that one 's position on a political issue is Christian and that all others are unChristian... irnmoral or sinful. There is no 'Christian' vote or legislation," the statement said. Many of the ·participants began arriving in the nation's capital at the beginning of the week and rally leaders met with a number of congressmen Monday. A prayer vigil attracted an estimated 15,000 persons, most' of them young, at Robert F. Kennedy Stadium Monday night. About three-fourths of the 55,000 seats in the rain-soaked stadium were empty at the peak of the vigil, but some participants remained through the night. Rally organizers rented special subway facilities to take people from the stadium to the Mall durtng the night. At the vigil, speaker after speaker denounced with words and song the "moral decay" of society. Entertainers, including Pat Boone, made brief appearances in the steady rain. Outside the stadium, a hawker sold umbrellas for $6 and Bibles for $11. Property Transfers Mabel F . Arnett, Gladys V. Geyer, Lawrence H. Cowdery, Nina G. Cowdery, Harold D. Cowdery, Earl K. Cowdery, Grace E. Kelly to Eugene A. Singleton, Vivian D. Singleton, 127.042 acres, Olive. Virginia E. Hartley, Robert A. Hartley formerly Virginia E. Vltatoe t.o Kingsbury Homes Sales, Ul53 acres, RuUand . Thaddeus S. Dye, Linda G. Dye to Energex Corp., Right of Way, Columbia. Catherine Althouse, Elmer J. Althouse to Archie R. Stegall, Lupe J. Stegall, .4011 acre, Scipio. Madoline Worley Brown to A. Worley Brown, J . Hyatt Brown, Coal, Oil, Gas and other Minerals, Lebanon- Chester. Carui F. Pierce, Vivian Pierce to Kinney L. Pierce, Barbara J. Pier- ' 4-2~·30 •n people are going around saying that because the list doesn't involve the mails, that it's legal," he said, adding, "If the people used the mail to pay their money, then I'm sure the post office would be interested." He said selling the list could be a first degree misdemeanor if the sale involved less than $150, or a fourth degree felony if more than $150. Zatezalo said his office is investigating a number of schemes and last week obtained a preliminary injunction against a plan called "Financial Security Program" operating out of Harrisburg, a small town south of Columbus. He said other list sales schemes popular in the last two years have been known as "Circle of Gold" and "Circle of Platinum." . one club. North elected to respond one diamond and s East 'ot into the business of 'K63 silly btdding with one heart. tQH South bid one notrump with 4K82 bts rock-bottom minimum. Thts ended the auction. WEST EAST You can't blame West for +AQ873 +4 opening bts fourth-best spade. .AI087 +62 tAKIOH South won with the jack and .Q 10 7 3 4J6 4 ~;!ed bts queen ol hearts. t took bts ace aod led the SOUTH seven of diamonds. Dummy's .KJ 10 nine took that trick. South 'QJ9t cashed dummy's king of tJ83 hearts, continued by finessing .A95 the nine in his band and cashVulnerable: North-South ing the jack. Meanwbile, West Dealer: South had thrown the three of Weot spades so South knew that East did not have a spade to Pass lead. Thus, South led a diaPua mond to East who ran bts four diamond tricks. South discarded bts king-10 Opening lead:• 7 of spades and jettiSoned the nine and silt of spades from dummy while West, who was n~:;.ing much attention, pr< ed to throw the rest of his spades in order to keep bts queen of clubs guarded. By O.wald Jacoby South was able to make the and Alu Soolag II. last three tricks with the aceHere is a really silly bridge king of clubs and that lltUe r.roblem. The question is: five of spades. 'How did South make two (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ABSN.) notrump?" The defender did not revoke and actually made (For • copy of JACOBY MODERN, send S I to: "Win Sf just ooe real mistake. South might well have Bridge, " care of this ri6WIPBper, P.O. Box 489, RBdlo City ~as dealer, but be was · m a bidding mood and.opened Ststlon, New York, N. y, 10019.) bts 12 balanced points with NORm • g6 2 Chain letter schemes 'worst ever' in Ohio according to state official COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ The chief fraud fighter in the Ohio Attorney General's office says Ohio's faltering economy may be behind the recent proliferation of chain letter sales schemes in the state. " From what I've seen, this is the worst it's ever been," said Michael E. Zatezalo, head of the Consumer Frauds and Crimes Section of the attorney general's office. "Chain letters have been here for a long time and continue to crop up," he said. " I guess it's the economy. People are willing to take a chance." Lucking out the hard way Department which included addresses by William Smith, VFW state senior vice commander, and several local VFW and American Legion officials. ce, 131.17 acres, Salem. Alla·h Lambert to Homer Milts , Goldie Mills , Pt. Lot, Syracuse. Charles Leo Eskew, Frances J. Eskew to Roger Roush, Kathy Roush, 2.01 acres, Salisbury. BOOSTERS TO MEET The Meigs Girts Athletic Boosters will meet Thursday night at 7:30 in Room 216 at Meigs High School. Parents of ali girts in track and softball are urged to attend. A'J1'END ATHENS MEETING Mrs. Eva Dessauer and Mrs. Nettie Hayes of Theodorus Council 17 Daughters of America, attended ~ District Past Councilors Association meeting held at the Ohio University Inn, Athe~, Sunday. 1 scrapped as part of President Carter's efforts to cut down on federal spending. In Ohio, the nwnber of recipients is increasing and probably will continue to grow if the program is retained, due to industry shutdowns and a growing number of layoffs, the Welfare Department said. The coupons cost $26.9 million last July, compared with $33.2 million in March 1980, officials said, adding that the nwnber of Ohio recipients could increase to 900,000 soon. Each member of those families who meet ' the income and other criteria receives $28 a month in coupons. In other business, the board authorized the state Enviromental Protection Agency to fund U.hour security at three hazardous waste disposal sites, two in southwestern Ohio and one in the Akron area. The EPA will award a contract, without competitive bidding, for sur· veUlance and monitoring at the Summi t National site at Deerfield, Chem-Dyne at Hamilton, and CerNewcoat Williamsburg. Wx W Protection Agency, Batavia, will use its own personnel for the security work at Chem-Dyne and Cer-Newco, and enter into a subcontract to provide the service at Deerfield, the board was told. Joseph Connelly, the EPA's senior deputy director, said the company has been providing the service on what was expected to be a temporary basis. He said it was anticipated that citizen demands for it would subside with the erection of waits and other safeguards but that the EPA found "citizens want surveillance at all three sites." . Tile contract with W&W will cost just under $1,000 a week ill each of the sites, and the service will dovetail with on-site, dally monitoring by chemical analysts working out of mobile laboratories, Connelly said. He explained that the analysts will serve as monitors each weekday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., with security guards covering the remainder of each 24-hour period as well aa weekends and holidays: In other business, the board authorized Cleveland State University to spend $1,028,000 for slx land acquisitions and construction projects, for which funds have been appropriated by the Legislature. Judith ~ 10 Adore U Withdraw 13 William Webster, for one DOWN 1 Excitable zCa98110va S Constant sale · i Poet's evening 14 Parade time 5 Brinl! lS Capital into being of Japan I Prepare 11 Roll of money 7 Where ~ at 17 German 8 Labor article unioo tactic 18 Peculiarity 9 Palm civet 20 Wood sorrel 12 Printing %1 Hercules' errors captive 11 Cunning 22 Of which 11 Extlnct bird Ruth was the Sultan Z3 Actress, Jessica. %5 Cabal Zl 'Therefore 27 Actress, Got t' tie . this rope t'th' brace ther: Rufus • YES .. .YE&..~T'b /1XACTLY 'mE I WANTED TO CAPTURE! Yesterday'• Alllwer 22 Elamite's capital Z3 Tempest container U Part of the U.S.S.R. %5 Startle 27 Swnmer TV fare zt Musical composition :18 Unnatural H Parkllig lot ml.!hap 31 Participial ending 37 Sandwich favorite Katharine~ Z8Ilove: Lat. :It Describe 31 Apiece 3% Make a choice 33 Tape hue b-+-+35Audrey NIGHTY NIGHT. LUKEV --I'LL SEE 'IOU FIRST THING IN TH'MORNIN' . I DON'T KNOW IF I CAN MAKE IT OR NOT, SNUFFY-ME 'IEP·· I CAN MAKE IT Hepburn film 37 Put on 1;--t--t-the payroll 33Mexlcan selling booth DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply •lands lor another. In this sample · A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sln&le letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the wordJ are all hints. Each day the code letters are dilferent. CRYPTOQUOTBS ''EACH CONTESTANT MUST FURNISH A NEW CAN OF.TENNIS 6AU.5" THE WINNE~ Of EACH MATe~ 6ETS TO KEEP iHE NEW 6ALL5" WJ.lAT ABOUT TI-lE L05ER? Tf.IE LOSER 6ETS TO ~IT THE .OLD BALLS OVER THE FENCE AND INTO THE WOODS ! Television; Viewing 7:0()--(;ross-Wtts J; Tic Tac Dllutlh 8; Face the Music 13; Mic:Nell• Lehrer Report 33; News 10; Love, American Style 15; ·Senlord & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3; Sha Na No 6; Joker'a Wild I; Dick Cavett 33; Hollywood Squarn 10; Sha Na Na 13; TV Honor Society 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20 . 8 :00-Speak Up America, II 3, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; White Shadow 10; Billy Graham In Music City; U.S.A. 8; .Evening at Pops 20,33; Movie °Chuke" 17. 8:30-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; 9:00ljtg Show 3,15; Three's Company 6, 13; Movie "Gauguin the Savage" 8, 10. 9 :30-Taxl 6,13 ; 10:00-ABC News 6,13; Baseball 17; News 20; City Notebook 33. • 10 : 30-Unlted States 3,15; Over. Easy 20; Camera Three 33. • 11 :00-News 3,6, 13, 15; Dick Cavett · 20; Dave Allen at Large 33. · 11 :JC>-Tonlght3,15; ABC Naws6,13; News 8, 10; ABC Captioned News 33 . 11 :50-Soap 6, 13; 12:00-BII'naby Jones 8; Movie "lmltatlon of Life" 10. 12 :25-Movle "Diamonds" 6,13;' 12 :30-News 17; 12 :35-Movle "The One That Got Away" 17. 1:00-Tomorrowl; Newsl5; 1:111-Movle " Whispering Death" a. J :DO-News 13 ; 3 :05-Movle "Bombardier" 11; 5: 1o-... M.~~~v..rlck .. 17. ·WEDNESDAY, APRIL30, lfiO .' #.ols-Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13. 6 :00-PTL Club 15; 700 Club 6.1; · Health Field 10; 6: to-World at .. Large 17. 6:30-Chrlstopher Closeup 10; News 17; 6:45--Mornlng Report 3; A.M. Weather 33; 6:50-Good Morning, WO!t VIrginia 13; 6:55--News 13 . . 7:00-Today 3.15; Good Morning ·· America 6,13; Wednesday Morning 8; Batman 10: Thr" Stooges.Little Rascals 17. 7:30-Hogan's Heroes 10; 7:55-- · Chuck White Reports 10. 8:00--<:apt. Kangaroo 8,10; Lucy Show 17; Sesame St. 33. 8:30-Romper Room 17; 9:00-Bob . Braun J; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeflersons tO; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Family Affair 17. 9: 30-Bob Newhart 8; One Day At A Time 10; Green Acres 17. , IO:OG-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; Jefferson• 8; Joker'a · Wild 10; Morning Magallne 13; Movie "Interlude" 17. 10:3o-Hollywood Squares 3,15; • $20,000 Pyramid 13: Whew 8, 10; . Andy Griffith 6. 10:55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 : OD-High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & • Shirley 6,13: Price Is Right 8,10. 11 :3G-Wheel of· Fortune 3, 15; ., • Family FI!Ud 6,13; Sesame St. 20,33; 11 :55-News 17. 12 :0o-Newscenter 3: News 6.8,10,13; Health Field 15; Low, ' American Style 17. ~ 12 :»-Ryen's Hope 6,13; Search lor Tomorrow 8,10; Password Plus 15; Movie "Meet Danny Wilson" 17: Elec. Co . 20,33. I: OD-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6,13; Young a. the Restless 8, 10. 2:00-Doctors 3,15; One Life to Llva 6, 13'; As The World Turns 8, 10; . 2:25-News 17. 2: »-Another World J, 15: I Love · Lucy 17. Hospital 6,13 ; J :00-Generel Guiding Light 8, 10; Banana Splits 17; Austin City Limits 20. 3 :30-FIIntstones 17; Over Easy 33. · ~. ~ : 00-Mister Cartoon 3; B!twltchad .,· 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Sesame ST. 20,33; Brady Bunch 10; Real McCoys 13; Lucy Show lS; Spectreman 17. ~ : »-Lone Ranger 3; Afterschool Special 6,13; Gomer Pyle 8,10; ., Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's 11. 17. ~ 5: 00--<:arot Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My • Three Sons I 7; Mister Rogers' • . Neighborhood 20,33. 5:30-Mash J; News 6; Play the Percentages 8; Elec. Co. ~ Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. · 6 : DO-News 3,8, 10,13,15; Carol Burnett 17: Zoom 20; 3-2-1 Contact 33. 6 :30-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; CBS News a, 10; Carol Burnett 6; Bob Newhart 17; VIlla Al'!lre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:00--<:ross-Wtts 3; Tic ·T ac Dough 8; Face the Music 6,13: MacNeil· Lehrer Report 33; · NeW. 10; Love, American Style 15; San. lord & Son 17: Dick Cavett 20. " 7:3o-Country Roads 3; Match Game PM 6: Joker' s Wild I; - .. · Dick Cavett 33; The Judge 10; '· Family FI!Ud 13; Wild Kingdom 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil · Lehrer Report 20. 8:00-Real People 3,15; Eight Is .. ,. Enough 6,13; Jimmy McNichol , !Special] 8, 10; Great Per- .. formances 20,33; 'Movie *'The , ' , Man from Laramie" 17. 9:DO-Diff'rent Strokes 3,15; Charlie' a Angels 6,13; Movie ' G'Ideon's Trumpet'' a, 10; Henry Hudson's River: A Blogriphy 20,33. Q LJ G 9:30-Hello, Larry 3,15; 10:00DXLKO UKXHR EX· CK X Qulncy 3, 15; V'!lll 6,13; Baseball 17. AKKO EYND DSK RKDDXHR 10:30-News 20; Peter JIIUI & Company 33; 11 :DO-Newt UK 0, PXHHXY JQ DSK JZD 3,6.1, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20; Dave Allen at Large 33. OJAH 11:30-Tonlght3,15; NXDDXHR QXHYEEM YHO ABC Ntws6,13; NBA Playoff I; Movie' "MediiJQ EKGJHYOK REYNN AXDS y X" 10. 11 :50-Love Boat 6,13; 12:30 NeWI 17; 12:35---Movlt ''Ride EYOM UXLO WJSHNJH Lonesome" 17. Yeatertlay'a Cryptoqllote:THREE GRAND ESSENTIALS TO · HAPPINESS IN THIS LIFE ARE SOMETHING TO 00, 1:00-T-row 3; Brette 6,13; News 15; 2: 10-Naws 13: Movie SOMEmiNG TO WVE AND SOMETillNG TO HOPE FOil· "Conflict" 17. JOSEPH ADDISON 4:05-Movle "Knockout'' 17; 5:40C'l1910 Klnt PNtur91 Syndic.... lrte. Love, American Style 17. ,, ~ 11 • .: .•·• " ' • " .• .. ~ ~ v. • "t • >\ ,- . i • .. ' · .. "'J: • ·~ ' J �- Tbe ~Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 ., Tuesday, April2.9, 19Sl Dl~•at TRAcY 10- The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Tuesday, April29, 1980 'i} fi~N} fj}'i} ~ THATSCIIAIIBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ e byHonrtAmoldandBoblH Loyalty Day held at Mason Fire Station Unacr~~mblo theM lo<lr Jumblea, one letter to each square. to lorm tour ordinary worda. TIARE .. _ '·· • ~ txE)Liil ' .JU•T ON& ?MAL.J.. PO noli '!'OU'RI! WHATEOI/ER I,,. O~L.OOt<;iiJG, TO WORK THIS MttJe, YOU A'-10 Ml65 PI!At-J ... Ir\Y 6095 HOLD~ A 99-YEAR J..!ASE OIJ THIS MilliE! McKEE WILL FIRST HAVF. TO 131:T INrO ITl TUESDAY, APRIL 29, lfiO r I I > t tF YOU CA'-1 JUMP ALl- THe WA'f FROM THE ROAD 1'-ITO THE MltJS TUNNEl- --FIN E! SUT IF YOU S&T OloJS FOOT OtJ MY PROP&RTIIYOU'Ll.. FIIJD YOU. 6ELF CHEI/IIIN(J LEIIP!- YOU 5AVVYf IT'6 MADE OF SLIT A~AR'6 TO BE M05TL.Y ~OPE IWHOANYt ( I ) "TWINE." ) fojow arr~ the circled lotte,. to lorm the ourprioe anawer, as tug· geotod by t h e - cartoon. . Print answer here: D (0) D (0)( I I ] Yesterday's! Jumbles: MUSTY LINGO (Anawere tomotrow) DIVIDE NORMAL Answer: Certainly can't sleep through thlai- INSOMNIA BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag : MEMBERS OF TilE MASON VFW led the town's Loya lty Day parade Saturday. Despite threatening spurts of rain throughout the afternoon Loyalty Day activities went on as scheduled with the kickoff parade at 2 p.m. followed by a program featuring Harry Miller of New Haven as the master of ceremonies. TilE WAHAMA HIGH SCHOOL marching band provided a lively beat for Saturday's Loyalty Day parade in Mason as well as the patriotic music during the program at the Mason Volunteer Fire Zatezalo said meetings resembling pep rallies have been held in northwest, north and east-<:entral Ohio to entice people into buying the "Business Concept List.:' "People are investing a lot of money in this," said Mansfield Police Capt. Kenneth L. Long, adding that some people are going to be hurt by it. He blamed its popularity on people wanting to make a free dollar. The get-rich-quick plan, also known as pyramid sales, involves selling a list of 12 names with the buyer paying the seller $00 and then sending another $00 to the person at the top of the list. The buyer adds his name to the bottom of the list. Theoretically, the buyer's name rises to the top after the list makes several rounds. When that happens, thousands of new buyers will each begin sending $00. Zatezalo said the plan is being promoted as a way to reap up to $204,000 with a $100 investment. The P,lan is popular in the Newark area , where residents wearing "I'm on the List" sweatshirts demonstrated outside the offices of the Newark Advocate after the paper ran a series of stories critical of the plan. In Tuscarawas County , a Strasburg man reported making $350 in two weeks, and said a friend made $12,000 in four months. In Zanesville, police reported the city has been saturated with not only the $100 list, but atso other lists costing $20 and $000. Zatezalo said buyers at the beginning of the scheme make most of the money. "When numbers become so great so the maximwn number of people become involved, the scheme will break down,'' he said. Even though the U.S. mail is not involved, Zatezalo said the plan is illegal in Ohio. " What disturbs me is that some ~'II~T 'IOU SflY AW, GRO!I UP, AHHIE! ABaJT CONGRESS l.OO<•M'I HOMETO\'iN JUST DOESN'T SEEM PAPER ~Ot-l PAGE 3 RIGHT, HUCKlE •• THEY PU6USHED RECORD CK Ot€ OF OUR SENATORS •• RICHARD OHLINGER, post commander of the VFW Post 9926 of Mason, speaks to those in attendance at Saturday's Loyalty Day program at the Mason Volunteer Fire Department. Also speaking were William Smith, VFW state senior vice commander; Conunander Stan Blake of the American Legion Post 140 of New Haven; Conunander Miles Epling of the American Legion Post 23 of Point Pleasant; Ed Hotscalaw re presenting the office of Secretary of State A. James Manchin; Mason County Commissioner Mickey Whalen and Blue Cap Legionaire of the Year Richard Danbury of New Haven. Laura Smith, VFW Auxiliary state chaplain gave the invocation while Chaplain Bernard Nuetzling of the Mason VFVf gave the benediction. · ~~.lH'd' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS at Relembllng 1 Gaelic 41 Lingo 5 Film critic, U Encounter Federal government may end food stamp program June ·I COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ ~ State ' meeting .of the seven-member State officials are concerned about the imControlling Board. pact the proposed abolition of the Sen. William F. Bowen, 0federal food stamp program would Cincinnati, noted that the federal have on more than 872,000 lowgovernment is to make a final decision by June I on whether to conincome Ohioans. Tile issue surfaced Monday at a tinue the program, and said the state should be thinking about contingency plans. Thomas McDowell, who heads the food stamp division in the state Welfare Department, and other officials indicated there would be little the state could do because the coupons cost about $33 million a month and are underwritten entirely with federal funds . But McDowell said he plans to meet with federal officials in Chicago later this week to try to learn more about the program's fate. Some members of Congress and the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare say the program should be reduced or Christian religious rally attracts thousands WASIUNGTON (AP) ~ Tens of thousands of people were converging today for a religious rally that has been criticized by some organized churches for its political overtones, but which plamers say is an attempt at "calling the national leadership back to God.'' The rally has been spearheaded by some of the leading television evangelists in the country. By late Monday , organizers were estimating between 200,000 and 500,000 persons would attend. More than 60 speakers were scheduled to take the microphone during 12 hours of prayer and fasting on the National Mall, the same site where 175,000 persons attended a Catholic Mass celebrated by Pope John Paullllast October. Tbe Rev. John Gimenez, an evangelist from Virginia City, Va., who conceived the idea for the Christian rally I 'hyears ago, denies the aim is political. But he acknowledged many of the rally planners have strong views against abortion, in favor of allowing prayer in schools, opposition to the Equal Rights Amendment, and against homosexual conduct. "We're not coming to denounce anyone. We're coming to pray," Gimenez said. Another "Jesus for Washington" official said although the aim was to "humble before God in repentance and prayer," some participants are sure to "bring up some of their pet issues ... Among other sponsors of the daylong rally, which organizers said could cost $1.2 million, are Jim Bakker, president of the PTL Televison; Ben Armstrong, president of National Religious Broadcasting; Bill Bright, founder of Campus Crusade for Christ; M.G. Ford loses $164 million DETROIT (AP) ~Citing inflation and the slwnping American car market, Ford Motor Co. reported a record $164 million first-quarter loss and said high interest rates, increasing energy costs and the weakening economy could cause more problems later in 19110. The No. 2 automaker said Monday its second consecutive quarter in tbe red resulted fl'OOI a $473 million deficit in domestic operations, its worst loss from North American bUsiness ever. That was about the loss some have predicted for tottering Chrysler Corp.,,which has yet to announce its first quarter results, and was substantially more than industry analysts had expected from Ford. In last year's first quarter, Ford earned $595 million, or ...97 a share worldwide. Profits in that period totaled $220 million in the United States and $375 milli6n from foreign lost $109 million worldwide. The previous record loss from domestic operations was $299 million in the third quarter last year. Lower volume, increased marketing costs, more small vehicles in the product mix and the impact of inflation were responsible for the record loss, Chairman Phillip Caldwell and President Donald E. Petersen said in a statement. The small vehicles that have become popular as gasoline prices rise generally carry smaller profit margins. In addition, domestic auto sales were down 21 percent in the first three months of 1980 as compared . to the year before. other factors , including the probable recession, are "expected to aggravate Ford's losses at least in the near term," Ford said. Helping to offset the domestic loss was a $309 million, or $2.58 per share, profit in foreign operations. But this was 17.9 percent below the business. The loss this quarter amounted to . same period in 1979, a decrease attributed to reduced sales. · $1.36 a share. Revenue for the latest quarter fell Ford's worst previous three24 percent to $9.61 billion from $12.6 month-period loss came in the fourth quarter of 1979 when the automaker I billion in the same period last year. Ford has closed two assembly plants permanenUy this year and imposed heavy layoffs, including 6,900 white-collar workers. Ford said the actions, similar to those taken by other U.S. automakers, would result in annual savings ~ $1.5 billion by the end of 1981. Ford is the third U.S. automaker to report first-quarter results. General Motors Corp. profits fell 85 percent from the first quarter of 1979, to $155 million. American Motors Corp. earnings declined 98 percent to $1.2 million. Ford's foreign profit in the latest · quarter was given a boost of $91 niillion from a tax treaty with Great Britain that gave Ford a refund of half the taxes paid on its behalf in Britain since 1975. Before the new treaty, Britain, to avoid double taxation of profits, gave refunds to British shareholders for ~xes paid on their behalf by the companies. OvefSFas shareholders could not get refunds. Now, , overseas shareholders get a refund for half the amount. "Pat" Robertson, president of the Christian Broadcasting Network; and evangelist Rex Hwnbard. Many organized religious groups, which in the past have been critical of the television evangelist movement in general, have accused the rally organizers of mixing religion with politics. In a statement aimed at the " Jesus for Washington" rally, representatives of 20 religious organizations, including the 32member National Council of Churches, issued a statement accusing the evangelists of trying to "Christianize the govenunent." " It is arrogant to assert that one 's position on a political issue is Christian and that all others are unChristian... irnmoral or sinful. There is no 'Christian' vote or legislation," the statement said. Many of the ·participants began arriving in the nation's capital at the beginning of the week and rally leaders met with a number of congressmen Monday. A prayer vigil attracted an estimated 15,000 persons, most' of them young, at Robert F. Kennedy Stadium Monday night. About three-fourths of the 55,000 seats in the rain-soaked stadium were empty at the peak of the vigil, but some participants remained through the night. Rally organizers rented special subway facilities to take people from the stadium to the Mall durtng the night. At the vigil, speaker after speaker denounced with words and song the "moral decay" of society. Entertainers, including Pat Boone, made brief appearances in the steady rain. Outside the stadium, a hawker sold umbrellas for $6 and Bibles for $11. Property Transfers Mabel F . Arnett, Gladys V. Geyer, Lawrence H. Cowdery, Nina G. Cowdery, Harold D. Cowdery, Earl K. Cowdery, Grace E. Kelly to Eugene A. Singleton, Vivian D. Singleton, 127.042 acres, Olive. Virginia E. Hartley, Robert A. Hartley formerly Virginia E. Vltatoe t.o Kingsbury Homes Sales, Ul53 acres, RuUand . Thaddeus S. Dye, Linda G. Dye to Energex Corp., Right of Way, Columbia. Catherine Althouse, Elmer J. Althouse to Archie R. Stegall, Lupe J. Stegall, .4011 acre, Scipio. Madoline Worley Brown to A. Worley Brown, J . Hyatt Brown, Coal, Oil, Gas and other Minerals, Lebanon- Chester. Carui F. Pierce, Vivian Pierce to Kinney L. Pierce, Barbara J. Pier- ' 4-2~·30 •n people are going around saying that because the list doesn't involve the mails, that it's legal," he said, adding, "If the people used the mail to pay their money, then I'm sure the post office would be interested." He said selling the list could be a first degree misdemeanor if the sale involved less than $150, or a fourth degree felony if more than $150. Zatezalo said his office is investigating a number of schemes and last week obtained a preliminary injunction against a plan called "Financial Security Program" operating out of Harrisburg, a small town south of Columbus. He said other list sales schemes popular in the last two years have been known as "Circle of Gold" and "Circle of Platinum." . one club. North elected to respond one diamond and s East 'ot into the business of 'K63 silly btdding with one heart. tQH South bid one notrump with 4K82 bts rock-bottom minimum. Thts ended the auction. WEST EAST You can't blame West for +AQ873 +4 opening bts fourth-best spade. .AI087 +62 tAKIOH South won with the jack and .Q 10 7 3 4J6 4 ~;!ed bts queen ol hearts. t took bts ace aod led the SOUTH seven of diamonds. Dummy's .KJ 10 nine took that trick. South 'QJ9t cashed dummy's king of tJ83 hearts, continued by finessing .A95 the nine in his band and cashVulnerable: North-South ing the jack. Meanwbile, West Dealer: South had thrown the three of Weot spades so South knew that East did not have a spade to Pass lead. Thus, South led a diaPua mond to East who ran bts four diamond tricks. South discarded bts king-10 Opening lead:• 7 of spades and jettiSoned the nine and silt of spades from dummy while West, who was n~:;.ing much attention, pr< ed to throw the rest of his spades in order to keep bts queen of clubs guarded. By O.wald Jacoby South was able to make the and Alu Soolag II. last three tricks with the aceHere is a really silly bridge king of clubs and that lltUe r.roblem. The question is: five of spades. 'How did South make two (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ABSN.) notrump?" The defender did not revoke and actually made (For • copy of JACOBY MODERN, send S I to: "Win Sf just ooe real mistake. South might well have Bridge, " care of this ri6WIPBper, P.O. Box 489, RBdlo City ~as dealer, but be was · m a bidding mood and.opened Ststlon, New York, N. y, 10019.) bts 12 balanced points with NORm • g6 2 Chain letter schemes 'worst ever' in Ohio according to state official COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ The chief fraud fighter in the Ohio Attorney General's office says Ohio's faltering economy may be behind the recent proliferation of chain letter sales schemes in the state. " From what I've seen, this is the worst it's ever been," said Michael E. Zatezalo, head of the Consumer Frauds and Crimes Section of the attorney general's office. "Chain letters have been here for a long time and continue to crop up," he said. " I guess it's the economy. People are willing to take a chance." Lucking out the hard way Department which included addresses by William Smith, VFW state senior vice commander, and several local VFW and American Legion officials. ce, 131.17 acres, Salem. Alla·h Lambert to Homer Milts , Goldie Mills , Pt. Lot, Syracuse. Charles Leo Eskew, Frances J. Eskew to Roger Roush, Kathy Roush, 2.01 acres, Salisbury. BOOSTERS TO MEET The Meigs Girts Athletic Boosters will meet Thursday night at 7:30 in Room 216 at Meigs High School. Parents of ali girts in track and softball are urged to attend. A'J1'END ATHENS MEETING Mrs. Eva Dessauer and Mrs. Nettie Hayes of Theodorus Council 17 Daughters of America, attended ~ District Past Councilors Association meeting held at the Ohio University Inn, Athe~, Sunday. 1 scrapped as part of President Carter's efforts to cut down on federal spending. In Ohio, the nwnber of recipients is increasing and probably will continue to grow if the program is retained, due to industry shutdowns and a growing number of layoffs, the Welfare Department said. The coupons cost $26.9 million last July, compared with $33.2 million in March 1980, officials said, adding that the nwnber of Ohio recipients could increase to 900,000 soon. Each member of those families who meet ' the income and other criteria receives $28 a month in coupons. In other business, the board authorized the state Enviromental Protection Agency to fund U.hour security at three hazardous waste disposal sites, two in southwestern Ohio and one in the Akron area. The EPA will award a contract, without competitive bidding, for sur· veUlance and monitoring at the Summi t National site at Deerfield, Chem-Dyne at Hamilton, and CerNewcoat Williamsburg. Wx W Protection Agency, Batavia, will use its own personnel for the security work at Chem-Dyne and Cer-Newco, and enter into a subcontract to provide the service at Deerfield, the board was told. Joseph Connelly, the EPA's senior deputy director, said the company has been providing the service on what was expected to be a temporary basis. He said it was anticipated that citizen demands for it would subside with the erection of waits and other safeguards but that the EPA found "citizens want surveillance at all three sites." . Tile contract with W&W will cost just under $1,000 a week ill each of the sites, and the service will dovetail with on-site, dally monitoring by chemical analysts working out of mobile laboratories, Connelly said. He explained that the analysts will serve as monitors each weekday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., with security guards covering the remainder of each 24-hour period as well aa weekends and holidays: In other business, the board authorized Cleveland State University to spend $1,028,000 for slx land acquisitions and construction projects, for which funds have been appropriated by the Legislature. Judith ~ 10 Adore U Withdraw 13 William Webster, for one DOWN 1 Excitable zCa98110va S Constant sale · i Poet's evening 14 Parade time 5 Brinl! lS Capital into being of Japan I Prepare 11 Roll of money 7 Where ~ at 17 German 8 Labor article unioo tactic 18 Peculiarity 9 Palm civet 20 Wood sorrel 12 Printing %1 Hercules' errors captive 11 Cunning 22 Of which 11 Extlnct bird Ruth was the Sultan Z3 Actress, Jessica. %5 Cabal Zl 'Therefore 27 Actress, Got t' tie . this rope t'th' brace ther: Rufus • YES .. .YE&..~T'b /1XACTLY 'mE I WANTED TO CAPTURE! Yesterday'• Alllwer 22 Elamite's capital Z3 Tempest container U Part of the U.S.S.R. %5 Startle 27 Swnmer TV fare zt Musical composition :18 Unnatural H Parkllig lot ml.!hap 31 Participial ending 37 Sandwich favorite Katharine~ Z8Ilove: Lat. :It Describe 31 Apiece 3% Make a choice 33 Tape hue b-+-+35Audrey NIGHTY NIGHT. LUKEV --I'LL SEE 'IOU FIRST THING IN TH'MORNIN' . I DON'T KNOW IF I CAN MAKE IT OR NOT, SNUFFY-ME 'IEP·· I CAN MAKE IT Hepburn film 37 Put on 1;--t--t-the payroll 33Mexlcan selling booth DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply •lands lor another. In this sample · A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sln&le letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the wordJ are all hints. Each day the code letters are dilferent. CRYPTOQUOTBS ''EACH CONTESTANT MUST FURNISH A NEW CAN OF.TENNIS 6AU.5" THE WINNE~ Of EACH MATe~ 6ETS TO KEEP iHE NEW 6ALL5" WJ.lAT ABOUT TI-lE L05ER? Tf.IE LOSER 6ETS TO ~IT THE .OLD BALLS OVER THE FENCE AND INTO THE WOODS ! Television; Viewing 7:0()--(;ross-Wtts J; Tic Tac Dllutlh 8; Face the Music 13; Mic:Nell• Lehrer Report 33; News 10; Love, American Style 15; ·Senlord & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3; Sha Na No 6; Joker'a Wild I; Dick Cavett 33; Hollywood Squarn 10; Sha Na Na 13; TV Honor Society 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20 . 8 :00-Speak Up America, II 3, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; White Shadow 10; Billy Graham In Music City; U.S.A. 8; .Evening at Pops 20,33; Movie °Chuke" 17. 8:30-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; 9:00ljtg Show 3,15; Three's Company 6, 13; Movie "Gauguin the Savage" 8, 10. 9 :30-Taxl 6,13 ; 10:00-ABC News 6,13; Baseball 17; News 20; City Notebook 33. • 10 : 30-Unlted States 3,15; Over. Easy 20; Camera Three 33. • 11 :00-News 3,6, 13, 15; Dick Cavett · 20; Dave Allen at Large 33. · 11 :JC>-Tonlght3,15; ABC Naws6,13; News 8, 10; ABC Captioned News 33 . 11 :50-Soap 6, 13; 12:00-BII'naby Jones 8; Movie "lmltatlon of Life" 10. 12 :25-Movle "Diamonds" 6,13;' 12 :30-News 17; 12 :35-Movle "The One That Got Away" 17. 1:00-Tomorrowl; Newsl5; 1:111-Movle " Whispering Death" a. J :DO-News 13 ; 3 :05-Movle "Bombardier" 11; 5: 1o-... M.~~~v..rlck .. 17. ·WEDNESDAY, APRIL30, lfiO .' #.ols-Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13. 6 :00-PTL Club 15; 700 Club 6.1; · Health Field 10; 6: to-World at .. Large 17. 6:30-Chrlstopher Closeup 10; News 17; 6:45--Mornlng Report 3; A.M. Weather 33; 6:50-Good Morning, WO!t VIrginia 13; 6:55--News 13 . . 7:00-Today 3.15; Good Morning ·· America 6,13; Wednesday Morning 8; Batman 10: Thr" Stooges.Little Rascals 17. 7:30-Hogan's Heroes 10; 7:55-- · Chuck White Reports 10. 8:00--<:apt. Kangaroo 8,10; Lucy Show 17; Sesame St. 33. 8:30-Romper Room 17; 9:00-Bob . Braun J; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeflersons tO; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Family Affair 17. 9: 30-Bob Newhart 8; One Day At A Time 10; Green Acres 17. , IO:OG-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; Jefferson• 8; Joker'a · Wild 10; Morning Magallne 13; Movie "Interlude" 17. 10:3o-Hollywood Squares 3,15; • $20,000 Pyramid 13: Whew 8, 10; . Andy Griffith 6. 10:55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 : OD-High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & • Shirley 6,13: Price Is Right 8,10. 11 :3G-Wheel of· Fortune 3, 15; ., • Family FI!Ud 6,13; Sesame St. 20,33; 11 :55-News 17. 12 :0o-Newscenter 3: News 6.8,10,13; Health Field 15; Low, ' American Style 17. ~ 12 :»-Ryen's Hope 6,13; Search lor Tomorrow 8,10; Password Plus 15; Movie "Meet Danny Wilson" 17: Elec. Co . 20,33. I: OD-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6,13; Young a. the Restless 8, 10. 2:00-Doctors 3,15; One Life to Llva 6, 13'; As The World Turns 8, 10; . 2:25-News 17. 2: »-Another World J, 15: I Love · Lucy 17. Hospital 6,13 ; J :00-Generel Guiding Light 8, 10; Banana Splits 17; Austin City Limits 20. 3 :30-FIIntstones 17; Over Easy 33. · ~. ~ : 00-Mister Cartoon 3; B!twltchad .,· 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Sesame ST. 20,33; Brady Bunch 10; Real McCoys 13; Lucy Show lS; Spectreman 17. ~ : »-Lone Ranger 3; Afterschool Special 6,13; Gomer Pyle 8,10; ., Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's 11. 17. ~ 5: 00--<:arot Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My • Three Sons I 7; Mister Rogers' • . Neighborhood 20,33. 5:30-Mash J; News 6; Play the Percentages 8; Elec. Co. ~ Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. · 6 : DO-News 3,8, 10,13,15; Carol Burnett 17: Zoom 20; 3-2-1 Contact 33. 6 :30-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; CBS News a, 10; Carol Burnett 6; Bob Newhart 17; VIlla Al'!lre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:00--<:ross-Wtts 3; Tic ·T ac Dough 8; Face the Music 6,13: MacNeil· Lehrer Report 33; · NeW. 10; Love, American Style 15; San. lord & Son 17: Dick Cavett 20. " 7:3o-Country Roads 3; Match Game PM 6: Joker' s Wild I; - .. · Dick Cavett 33; The Judge 10; '· Family FI!Ud 13; Wild Kingdom 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil · Lehrer Report 20. 8:00-Real People 3,15; Eight Is .. ,. Enough 6,13; Jimmy McNichol , !Special] 8, 10; Great Per- .. formances 20,33; 'Movie *'The , ' , Man from Laramie" 17. 9:DO-Diff'rent Strokes 3,15; Charlie' a Angels 6,13; Movie ' G'Ideon's Trumpet'' a, 10; Henry Hudson's River: A Blogriphy 20,33. Q LJ G 9:30-Hello, Larry 3,15; 10:00DXLKO UKXHR EX· CK X Qulncy 3, 15; V'!lll 6,13; Baseball 17. AKKO EYND DSK RKDDXHR 10:30-News 20; Peter JIIUI & Company 33; 11 :DO-Newt UK 0, PXHHXY JQ DSK JZD 3,6.1, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20; Dave Allen at Large 33. OJAH 11:30-Tonlght3,15; NXDDXHR QXHYEEM YHO ABC Ntws6,13; NBA Playoff I; Movie' "MediiJQ EKGJHYOK REYNN AXDS y X" 10. 11 :50-Love Boat 6,13; 12:30 NeWI 17; 12:35---Movlt ''Ride EYOM UXLO WJSHNJH Lonesome" 17. Yeatertlay'a Cryptoqllote:THREE GRAND ESSENTIALS TO · HAPPINESS IN THIS LIFE ARE SOMETHING TO 00, 1:00-T-row 3; Brette 6,13; News 15; 2: 10-Naws 13: Movie SOMEmiNG TO WVE AND SOMETillNG TO HOPE FOil· "Conflict" 17. JOSEPH ADDISON 4:05-Movle "Knockout'' 17; 5:40C'l1910 Klnt PNtur91 Syndic.... lrte. Love, American Style 17. ,, ~ 11 • .: .•·• " ' • " .• .. ~ ~ v. • "t • >\ ,- . i • .. ' · .. "'J: • ·~ ' J �12 - The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Tuesday, April29, 1!180 I~- The -.,._IIi Machine 4 brake ~ Inspect wheel cyllnder·JI 60-Montb Battery Fits many U.S. cars and light trucks. Save. II pooalble Inspect master cylinder 5. 6. line $269 58~!ce 4-wheel--lrake SerVice Special 7~00 BTU Air Cond~ioner 115 volt, 2 speed fan, 2 way air direction, exhaust control, lnsta-Mount for fast installation. For most U.S., foreign cars . Additional parts and services at extra cost. Save at K mart. Misses' Sizes Your Choice of 5'/4', model SIC620C; or 6x9", model SK69·20C, Coaxlai"Speakers, pr . 24.88 29.68 A78x13 Cost '1188 ~::O:B $1 94 . 5 Our ADJ-POS-l . , Our Reg. 88.88 YO\JR CHO ICE 5,000 .BTU Air Conditioner AM/FM With 8· Tr. or Cassette AMIFM tndash radio with S-track or cassette tape player. lnstattatibn extra. Save now. Folding Scissor Jack 1112 ton, compact jack has · folding handle 61 Cat Sale Price H ig h efficiency, 115 volt, 2 sp., exhaust trol, comfort guard control. 1DW30 Motor Oil Meets API , SAE requ ire ments . A ll· weather brand. 1 23~!g.29. 8 8 T\Vo-person Durable Nylon Tent · SAVE$6 5'x7' floor area, 3W center height, with 18"x1 O" inside zipper window. Save now! .8'7.a!, &-pack Razors Six Good- News '' disposable razors . ].97 4'Days Only · '!.'' Electric Drill Slngle•speed drill . 2 - amps . 2500 RPMs. Save now! 2 FOR $1 Ricker 5 Blade Shaver 5 Blade shaver. Extra safe. 6 3 !. 1.27 Super Glue!· 3 Bonds in seconds. Super strong .. 10ozs." Save now! ' FI.ou. con: 6 ~eprice Sun Filter Visor Oil. Lube, Filter Special 2.97 Clips to sun visor and stops sun glare. Save. 12~ve! 8 Valvoline 10W30 or 10W40 oil • Electric Curler Bod y + Curl ,. wand. brush . 1201 240V. now. Cost After Rebate 24x48" aluminum extruded top f r ame with si mu la t ed wa l· nut-g rain top. Fol ds for storing. 97.~ys Picture Frames Sx7" or 8x1 0" with non-glare glass. 4!~eg 6.33 Toilet Seat Baked enamel linish on wood. In decorator colors . 36-position adjustment padded hea drest. 66 ~url.ll Moth Balls K i Its c loth es moths, leaves no odor . _16oz. (lib.) Bright. co lorful stripes will be in view everywhere this year! Joining the fashion parade is this charming polyesterl cotton top with new side-tie bottom - great with pants , skirts or Jeans! Choice of colors. 3~~- · Less . GE · · Rebate i~:! 1494 •steam/dry 28 steam vents . Wale r level window. 5297 Our 61 .47 Hoover Celebrity Ill 2~~g397 ~~~g 1. 97 Emblem Cap Cotton with nylon mesh. Adjustable . Canister vacuum w ith attachment. Roii·UP Hat Polyes ter I cotton Prints and solids. 3~~ Terry Tops Soft 'N Easy For Fashion Tank Tops 2!~g. 3. 97 2~!g3. 97 Men's Western Hat In natural str~w. contrasting band. Po lyester/cotton terry tops , with . short sleeves and V - neck styling . Misses' S-M-L. 3-Prs. Gloves Men 's . Vinyl-dot cotton. Size fits all. Striped tank tops of spun polyester in misses' sizes. Save! •n!?. Our Reg . 9.97 Hand-held Calculator Small 8-digit model adds up to big value at 7.88 . L .C.D. readout, memory, percentage keys. "797 I I U ' 1 5.97 New L.E.D . Wristwatch 1 Stopwatch Stopwatch functions p l us di splay o'f hours. minutes , sec onds , month and date . Idea l lor coaches , athletes and sports enthusiasts . Save. • Save' Our Reg. 9.97 L.C. D. Calculator 8-digit , automatic oower -olf . Memory , percentage ,keys , clear. Add , subtract, multiply, divide. ' "Banana" lounger Bright-Stripe Fashion Tops Save on thrift packs of three briefs or T-shirts . Knit of white com bed cotto n for extra durability. absorbency and comfort. T-shirts have nonbinding elasticized waist. Men's sizes S-XL. Our 3.38, Boys' Tees or Briefs, 3-pack, 2.97 15'12' square top of genuine redwood wilh aluminum lock legs. Set up in an instant lor attractiy,e patio acce nt. ~~!E 5~~"'" Pkg . of 3 Briefs . Men's Knit Underwear Redwood Table Coleman ' Gallon Insulated JuQ ... , . .. .. 6.44 Flat or low lustre .paint. 1 gallon. Navy blue or white deck shoes for women in lightweight, durable canvas . Designed with a spectal no-slip bottom , they're ideal lor boating and many other su mmertime activities, too . Shop now and save! 4 !5.47 4-gal. polyethylene cooler. With locking handle. Save! Fresh Look · " Quadrafle x" agita lion . Bru she edge-c leani ng , ad justable nozzle. 2 Oscar" Cooler 6 ~1.66·12.66 Women's Canvas Deck Shoes P..? 88 7 Snow-Lite " model with handles and bottle opener. Reg. For 53' Ea. · Mighty Match • Scripta • dispos able butane lighter. 897 1200W dryer Two speeds, two heats. Save at K mart 13~~ Folding Metal Table 3 ~~Our Pkg. o13 T-Shirts 3.96 •Pro 1200 28!v~ 13112-Gal. Cooler 9!~ 3-speed •Concept I''" •EIE!ctri kbroom" Upright Elect rik broom • rug pil e dial nozzle adjusts for carpet heig ht and bare floors . .4 !? Pair Special Purchase 0 Less ,., Factory ~ 2~!. 22 ' $2::•! K mart ' l Sale Price 9~!1288 '5 -3194 IFLtees,Qsil~a · IRAeflbeartE 22!!. Misses' Sizes Our Reg. $289 Whitewalls 2.88 More Each No Trade-in Required. ! rReg 12.96·13 96 New looks in cotton, cottonlpolyes1er or cottonlpolyesterll lax. Save. Moclel ADJ -075-2 Plus F.E .T. 1.62 Each Mounting Included - 8 New Pants for Summer wheel bearings front grease - -- KM 78 4-Piy Polyester Cord ~~~ Blackwalls 9 ~-~~!(ii!!l1. Install 4 aet quality \ .. brake shoes 63.88 Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 ., Tuesday, April 29, 191Kl 2~~0zs. Head & Shoulders • Lotion shampoo for dandruff control. 9 1 s !el 7·oz.· Gleem ''· Fluoride form ula . Pleasant flavor. ~~~g. 2.07 " BBR~1.51 "UYI My Carpet" ® Deodorizer to be used with vacuum . 20 ozs. • Save now! Fantlstlk® Spray Hous11hold cleaner with trigger spray. 32 ozs .• Savel Is~ 66s~e! 50 Tylenol ' Extra-slrength pain relief capsules. 60 Band·Aid ® Strips Family pack %" plastic strips. ' 69~ : 68£rReg. Oun . 19·: Ja.!litor In A Drum '' All purpos e cleaner. .; 32 azs.'Save 97' 4-oz." Creslan ~ Yam 4- p 1y acrylic knit· ting worsted type. ' fMtM . • Amtf!Ufl Cy•rwmld TM I~ 30 Marl Pads Beltless protection . 30 Mini Pads 1.14 2 2 0~3.19 SCope Mouthwash 40 oz . ~~~ Arrid ~ Extra Ory ' 4 ozs .• anti -per· spirant deodorant. . economy size. Elcellence• Color Sha mpoo-i n hair color. 1 application. ~r~,Save! Jergens ® Soap Deodorant lormuIa. 7-oz .' ' Net WI . ·~ 2T~!at or Fitted lo-lron WIIHI Slleets White polyester(· cotton. 130 thread per sq. in . 4f:la Pkg. 6-pr. Men's Socks Our 4.78, Boys ' Socks, 6-pr. 3.47 5!~.58 King Size Lunch Kit Plastic workman' s kit with Aladdin thermos . 99~0t. Your Choice Pickled Treats Tasty garden salad mix or vegetables. ' rwtwt. Choice Plmlc Houseware Our 5.48 , 44·ql. Waste Bin .. 2.88 I~ 1S~! 7 8-oz. • Baby Bath ' Gently cleans , won 't irritate skin. Baby Shampoo " No-tears" baby shampoo. 11 -oz." "Fl. aza. ' Fl. on. 20!!.97 2687: Our 31.87 · 20.1nth Fan 5 ' hard plastic blades, 3 speed. 3-Speed Fan 12" Oscill ating fan With blue plastic blades. Our 2l.79 9" Fan �12 - The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Tuesday, April29, 1!180 I~- The -.,._IIi Machine 4 brake ~ Inspect wheel cyllnder·JI 60-Montb Battery Fits many U.S. cars and light trucks. Save. II pooalble Inspect master cylinder 5. 6. line $269 58~!ce 4-wheel--lrake SerVice Special 7~00 BTU Air Cond~ioner 115 volt, 2 speed fan, 2 way air direction, exhaust control, lnsta-Mount for fast installation. For most U.S., foreign cars . Additional parts and services at extra cost. Save at K mart. Misses' Sizes Your Choice of 5'/4', model SIC620C; or 6x9", model SK69·20C, Coaxlai"Speakers, pr . 24.88 29.68 A78x13 Cost '1188 ~::O:B $1 94 . 5 Our ADJ-POS-l . , Our Reg. 88.88 YO\JR CHO ICE 5,000 .BTU Air Conditioner AM/FM With 8· Tr. or Cassette AMIFM tndash radio with S-track or cassette tape player. lnstattatibn extra. Save now. Folding Scissor Jack 1112 ton, compact jack has · folding handle 61 Cat Sale Price H ig h efficiency, 115 volt, 2 sp., exhaust trol, comfort guard control. 1DW30 Motor Oil Meets API , SAE requ ire ments . A ll· weather brand. 1 23~!g.29. 8 8 T\Vo-person Durable Nylon Tent · SAVE$6 5'x7' floor area, 3W center height, with 18"x1 O" inside zipper window. Save now! .8'7.a!, &-pack Razors Six Good- News '' disposable razors . ].97 4'Days Only · '!.'' Electric Drill Slngle•speed drill . 2 - amps . 2500 RPMs. Save now! 2 FOR $1 Ricker 5 Blade Shaver 5 Blade shaver. Extra safe. 6 3 !. 1.27 Super Glue!· 3 Bonds in seconds. Super strong .. 10ozs." Save now! ' FI.ou. con: 6 ~eprice Sun Filter Visor Oil. Lube, Filter Special 2.97 Clips to sun visor and stops sun glare. Save. 12~ve! 8 Valvoline 10W30 or 10W40 oil • Electric Curler Bod y + Curl ,. wand. brush . 1201 240V. now. Cost After Rebate 24x48" aluminum extruded top f r ame with si mu la t ed wa l· nut-g rain top. Fol ds for storing. 97.~ys Picture Frames Sx7" or 8x1 0" with non-glare glass. 4!~eg 6.33 Toilet Seat Baked enamel linish on wood. In decorator colors . 36-position adjustment padded hea drest. 66 ~url.ll Moth Balls K i Its c loth es moths, leaves no odor . _16oz. (lib.) Bright. co lorful stripes will be in view everywhere this year! Joining the fashion parade is this charming polyesterl cotton top with new side-tie bottom - great with pants , skirts or Jeans! Choice of colors. 3~~- · Less . GE · · Rebate i~:! 1494 •steam/dry 28 steam vents . Wale r level window. 5297 Our 61 .47 Hoover Celebrity Ill 2~~g397 ~~~g 1. 97 Emblem Cap Cotton with nylon mesh. Adjustable . Canister vacuum w ith attachment. Roii·UP Hat Polyes ter I cotton Prints and solids. 3~~ Terry Tops Soft 'N Easy For Fashion Tank Tops 2!~g. 3. 97 2~!g3. 97 Men's Western Hat In natural str~w. contrasting band. Po lyester/cotton terry tops , with . short sleeves and V - neck styling . Misses' S-M-L. 3-Prs. Gloves Men 's . Vinyl-dot cotton. Size fits all. Striped tank tops of spun polyester in misses' sizes. Save! •n!?. Our Reg . 9.97 Hand-held Calculator Small 8-digit model adds up to big value at 7.88 . L .C.D. readout, memory, percentage keys. "797 I I U ' 1 5.97 New L.E.D . Wristwatch 1 Stopwatch Stopwatch functions p l us di splay o'f hours. minutes , sec onds , month and date . Idea l lor coaches , athletes and sports enthusiasts . Save. • Save' Our Reg. 9.97 L.C. D. Calculator 8-digit , automatic oower -olf . Memory , percentage ,keys , clear. Add , subtract, multiply, divide. ' "Banana" lounger Bright-Stripe Fashion Tops Save on thrift packs of three briefs or T-shirts . Knit of white com bed cotto n for extra durability. absorbency and comfort. T-shirts have nonbinding elasticized waist. Men's sizes S-XL. Our 3.38, Boys' Tees or Briefs, 3-pack, 2.97 15'12' square top of genuine redwood wilh aluminum lock legs. Set up in an instant lor attractiy,e patio acce nt. ~~!E 5~~"'" Pkg . of 3 Briefs . Men's Knit Underwear Redwood Table Coleman ' Gallon Insulated JuQ ... , . .. .. 6.44 Flat or low lustre .paint. 1 gallon. Navy blue or white deck shoes for women in lightweight, durable canvas . Designed with a spectal no-slip bottom , they're ideal lor boating and many other su mmertime activities, too . Shop now and save! 4 !5.47 4-gal. polyethylene cooler. With locking handle. Save! Fresh Look · " Quadrafle x" agita lion . Bru she edge-c leani ng , ad justable nozzle. 2 Oscar" Cooler 6 ~1.66·12.66 Women's Canvas Deck Shoes P..? 88 7 Snow-Lite " model with handles and bottle opener. Reg. For 53' Ea. · Mighty Match • Scripta • dispos able butane lighter. 897 1200W dryer Two speeds, two heats. Save at K mart 13~~ Folding Metal Table 3 ~~Our Pkg. o13 T-Shirts 3.96 •Pro 1200 28!v~ 13112-Gal. Cooler 9!~ 3-speed •Concept I''" •EIE!ctri kbroom" Upright Elect rik broom • rug pil e dial nozzle adjusts for carpet heig ht and bare floors . .4 !? Pair Special Purchase 0 Less ,., Factory ~ 2~!. 22 ' $2::•! K mart ' l Sale Price 9~!1288 '5 -3194 IFLtees,Qsil~a · IRAeflbeartE 22!!. Misses' Sizes Our Reg. $289 Whitewalls 2.88 More Each No Trade-in Required. ! rReg 12.96·13 96 New looks in cotton, cottonlpolyes1er or cottonlpolyesterll lax. Save. Moclel ADJ -075-2 Plus F.E .T. 1.62 Each Mounting Included - 8 New Pants for Summer wheel bearings front grease - -- KM 78 4-Piy Polyester Cord ~~~ Blackwalls 9 ~-~~!(ii!!l1. Install 4 aet quality \ .. brake shoes 63.88 Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 ., Tuesday, April 29, 191Kl 2~~0zs. Head & Shoulders • Lotion shampoo for dandruff control. 9 1 s !el 7·oz.· Gleem ''· Fluoride form ula . Pleasant flavor. ~~~g. 2.07 " BBR~1.51 "UYI My Carpet" ® Deodorizer to be used with vacuum . 20 ozs. • Save now! Fantlstlk® Spray Hous11hold cleaner with trigger spray. 32 ozs .• Savel Is~ 66s~e! 50 Tylenol ' Extra-slrength pain relief capsules. 60 Band·Aid ® Strips Family pack %" plastic strips. ' 69~ : 68£rReg. Oun . 19·: Ja.!litor In A Drum '' All purpos e cleaner. .; 32 azs.'Save 97' 4-oz." Creslan ~ Yam 4- p 1y acrylic knit· ting worsted type. ' fMtM . • Amtf!Ufl Cy•rwmld TM I~ 30 Marl Pads Beltless protection . 30 Mini Pads 1.14 2 2 0~3.19 SCope Mouthwash 40 oz . ~~~ Arrid ~ Extra Ory ' 4 ozs .• anti -per· spirant deodorant. . economy size. Elcellence• Color Sha mpoo-i n hair color. 1 application. ~r~,Save! Jergens ® Soap Deodorant lormuIa. 7-oz .' ' Net WI . ·~ 2T~!at or Fitted lo-lron WIIHI Slleets White polyester(· cotton. 130 thread per sq. in . 4f:la Pkg. 6-pr. Men's Socks Our 4.78, Boys ' Socks, 6-pr. 3.47 5!~.58 King Size Lunch Kit Plastic workman' s kit with Aladdin thermos . 99~0t. Your Choice Pickled Treats Tasty garden salad mix or vegetables. ' rwtwt. Choice Plmlc Houseware Our 5.48 , 44·ql. Waste Bin .. 2.88 I~ 1S~! 7 8-oz. • Baby Bath ' Gently cleans , won 't irritate skin. Baby Shampoo " No-tears" baby shampoo. 11 -oz." "Fl. aza. ' Fl. on. 20!!.97 2687: Our 31.87 · 20.1nth Fan 5 ' hard plastic blades, 3 speed. 3-Speed Fan 12" Oscill ating fan With blue plastic blades. Our 2l.79 9" Fan �. t4 - The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Mi~Port. o., Tuesday, Apri129, t980 Announcements .. t Wlnlld 10 Buy J2 ;;:;;-- -M = o"'b"lle--, H'"o_ " m_o_s__ for Sale SELL YOU R, SILVER 10 karat, U .karar, 18 karat, S T E R L ING gold. Dental gold and gold 1971 Zimmer tr ailer 12x60. CO INS , 1972 BUddy Trailer 12x60. SlLVE R, GOLD. ETC., TO ear pins. 675·3010. 992-SJ().j_ BRO WN ' S IN MID · DLE POR T FO R TOP DOLLA R. PHONE 614-992· 1969 12x60 two bedroom 5113. . mobile home, good con· dllion, nice features. buill J Pla no Tuning - L an e Daniels 7 4 2 ~ 295 1. T uning and Repair SerYice si nce 1965 . If no answer phone 992·2082. in china GET VA LUABLE lr ainlng as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen- 4 t i nel route carrier. Phone Gi veawa y Six Week old kittens. Give to good home. 139 But· us right away and get on the eliQ ibll lty list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. ternu t, Pomeroy . · F ull ti me and part time RN Yard Sale Yard Sale. Lar ge select ion 7 children's, m en ' s cl othing. Thurs. 1, Fr i. 2, Sat. 3. Ted Russell res idence, Rt. 124 Minersvi ll e. Moving-Selli ng a 1971 c ar, chest fr eezer , 16mm projec tor , a coal or woodburn ing King stove, house p lants, bookcases, dresser with mi rror, n~te stand, desk, telep hone stand, goat sta nd. Call 247·2624. or LPN . 11 ·7. Contact Mr. Large Yard Sale. Very good clea n cloth ing,cur· tains, bedspreads, and rugs. Rebuilt garden rotot i Iter, dishes, something for everyone. F ir st house on left after you cross the rai lr oad t rac ks at Cheshir e. Mary Layne, May 1·2·3-4th . Porc h Sa le, 3 family at J . J . Cre mea ns' home on Broad- . way St.. Middleport . Ch ild r en ' s and ladies ' cl ot hi ng , wha tnots, extra ni ce clean it e ms . All day Wednesday . May 1·2-3, 9:00 to ? Eight tai ns, bedspreads, toys, and m isc. Rain cancels. Phone 992·2888, 294 Pearl St., Middleport, OH . Yard Sal e, May I and 2nd. Thur sday and Friday, 9 :30 to 4 :00 . F ive f amilies on College Road in Syrac use . Clothing, c hi ldren' s and adults. Dishes. furniture, odds and ends. Stroller. H igh c ha irs, and car seat. 8 BRADFO RD, Auctioneer, toM. St. Clair, 22 Railroad St., Middleport, OH . .S760. Grill cook wanted . Apply in person House. Crow ' s 949·2487 or-949-2000. racine. Ohio, Cr itt Bradford. 7760. Auto-body repa irman and accepted . 367·0410. $356.00 weekly guaranteed . Two hours da ily at home. For Rent : Three rooms and bath, furnished, util ities paid, no pets. 2 sleeping rooms for rent. see John Sheets, 3117 miles south of R. Middleport on Rt. 7. c lean -up man . ti me.992·7013. Room Mate to share expenses. Children Full Send for free brochure to Neighbarger, 273 Edgewater Beach, Thorn - Ville, OH . Apartment 44 for Rent 12 Situations wanted Will clean house .. Call ~7 3423 or ~7 - 6373 . 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone992-5-434. Will do painting, roof work, repair work houses. Senior Citizens in Village Nothing too big. 992-3941 or 992·7008. Roof Pa inting and trim work . Free estimates. 99236P. tile. 992·6338. SOmeone to stay elder ly lady. Call p.m. 992·3.S8. w ith after 5 Rawlelgh products. Joyce Sautes 992· 7825. Bench saw, iron mantel piece, antique. walnut bed· stead minus side rails. Call 992-2-433, 116 Lincoln Road, POm!!roy, OH. Pets lor Sale RI SING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call367·0292. 56 HILLCREST indoor.- outdoor HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. . Healthy, shots, wormed . required. 992· 992 -2759. 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN · SU RANCE been can celled? Lost your HOOF HOLLOW : HOrses ~nies and lessons . and riding Everything Imaginable In horse equip· ment. Blankets, belts, boots, etc. English and Western ! Ruth Reeves Humane Society's Pet Adoption Service. Healthy, shots, wormed. 992-6260. 1 coon hound, Chesapeake Bay Retriever. German Shepherd, Beagle, Fox Hound, Weimaraner type, small Lab, 2 Beagle Collie types, Shepherd border Coli ie type with puppy. Musical Instruments Picking up a piano in your area. Looking for a responsible party to take over payments . Call credit manager collect. 614··592· 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992·7479. 17 Miscellaneous Plants for Sale, Tomato Shade Road. NO sunday Sales . Phone 985·3838 Dwight Spencer. 18 wanted to Do Give piano lessons to beginners and ad\lanced student in my home. Also teach tran~sing If Gold , si l ver or foreign coins or any gold or silver it ems. Antique furniture, glass or china , will pay top dollar , or complete ·estates. 22 No· -Item too large or too Mortgage small . Check prices before se lling . Also do appraising . Osby (Oss ie) Martin. 992· 6370. old tran · s m issi o ns , batteries , eng ines, or scrap metals, etc. Call245·9188. Money Available. New homes, old homes, and refinancing your pr~sent home . CON · VENTIONAL 5 Pet. down. S!'COND MORTGAGES. VA-No down payment, turntable speakers. and two Excellent con - dition . Call 992-5911. --·.. --. ....... . --····- - · · · ···· ··~ & LhtSiHER ............ ....·-· . . . ........ . . .. FHA ·Low down payment, FHA -245-Graduated paym ent program. FHA-265Subsidy program. Call 5923051 , Ireland Mortgage Co. , 17 E. Stale St., Athens, OH. neal estate 31 Homes for Sale Brick, ranch -style, 3 bedroom. 2 111 bath , garage on your own business mak ing truss rafters. Ap· prox . I acre, building, enough tools & a truck to run the business. owner wil l assist in learning of buSiness. S28,QOO.OO. NEW LISTING - LIKE TO CAMP? 2 room cotRiver with approx. 5 acres of land. $8,800.00. NEW LISTING - 12 acres with mobile home, :;h 4 beOrooms, l lf2 baths. $22,300.00. NEW LISTING BUILDING SITES Approx . 10 acres cleared & level land, will ' subdivide. $11 ,500.00. FIVE POINTS - 3 on 200x100 lot. U0,500.00. FAJlM - •4 acres with • bedroom modular, other buildings, extra trailer hook-up. S42,QOO.OO . REDUCED 3 bedroom, 1'12 baths In town on a 50x80 lot. S38,QOO.OO. BRINGING RUY·I· SELLER OUR D~!~"~ Henry E. 992-61Pl, ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949·2660 Dottie & Roger Tumor 742·2474 Office Phone 992·:1259 silver. Call J . A. Wamsley, Misc. Merchanlse COAL, LIMESTONE, sand, gra'Jel, cal c ium chloride, fertilizer, dog food . and all types of salt. E)(celsior Salt works, Inc., GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLO . RINGS , JEWELRY , STERLi'NG SILVE~ AND MISC. HEMS. PAYING RECOR .D HIGH, HIGHEST UP-TO·DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. E. Main St .. Pomeroy, 992· 3891. '3 APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu. Best for apple butter. Call ~9-3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard. SR 689 . female $60 ea . 8 mo. old female S45; 6 kids-males 992·512-4. 985--169 . $20, females $30. Shade, OH. (61-4) 696·1234. - ..,........ . . . ....... .......... ...._. '_. air. am ~ fm tape, speed con· trol. New tires. Exc. cond. Harley· Davidson Yamaha . Don Foglesong , Super Deals-Super Service. 773-5274. House, 2 bedroom, full basement 30x.O. Forced air Mason. $250,000 Inventory . Athens Sport Cycles, 20 w. Stimson Ave., Athens, OH . 592·1692. S26,QOO. Near Reedsville, Oh. 378·6276. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Fairpoint. Ux65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 bdr .• balh 112 1971 Shakespear, Ux6S 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT, PLEASANT, WV . 30H75·.U2•. 1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic, 3 seater, sf. wgn ., p.s., p,b., air, low mileage. Reg. retail $3,600. Sale fence Dri ve for show, putt for dough. Improve your short game with a new puner, right for vacation. Ingels Furniture, Middleport, OH. 1978 Camero, p.s., p .b ., air, new tires. $4.700. CB radio. 992·2124. John Teaford. 61•·985·3961. SHF'IIEES 81 Home S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free ' ' •' ' 21 years experience. All WALL PAPERING and pa inting . 742·2328. 4-24·1 mo. CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 742·2328. Referen· repairs , 25 Limestone for driveways. Pomeroy--Mason area . 367- 7101. 84 makes. -2284. The Repairs, 992 service, all Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer sales we sharpen ~~~.~;.vice. ELWOOD REPAIR - BOWERS Sweepers, farm Buildings Sl1es "FromJOx30" SM.o.!..b Roofing~ siding, gutter, built-up -roof and home Excavating Electric;ll & Refrigeration SEWING MACH IN E ALL STEEL GEORGE'S ROOFING ex - years perience. 992·3-406. 8J Utifihl -•v.. Buildines Sizes From 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS repair. Free Estimates 388·9759 2·1Hfc Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 9853825. 3-30·1 mo. 85 General Hauling WILL HAUL• limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking . Phone 742·2.S5. 87 Upholstery A&H Upholstering, across from the Texaco Station In Syracuse. Ph. 992·3752 or 992·3U3. ! 1 n Write your own ad and order by mall with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results . Money not relundable. or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy<~ 0 •• 45769 •ANNOUNCEMENTS I Addrau________________ I eRENTALS .t1-+t041111 for Rttlf 42-Mtblle Hom•• for Rtt~f <t4-ANr1ment f~M Rtt1f n-FRooms Phon•~--------------- .tJ- WutH to Rtnt 41--Cqulpment for Rent 1 eMERCHANDISE • EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Sl-Hovsthofd OOocls 52-(1, TV. Radio lqulpmllnt SJ-Antlqun M-Mit(. Mtrcttandl" 13- lnlunnc• 14- Buslntss Tr11n1n1 n--luUcllnl luppfles H-Pttl fDr Slit eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 61- F1rm EQUIIM"tnf n-w1ntt1 to auv 12- Tructll tor Salt 21 - BUslntn o,..ortunlry H - Monev to Lo.n u--LivtiiKk 14-Hay I Grain u - snct&PerUIIur 2J- Proftsl10ftal 5ervlct~ :ll-ll'arml tor lilt ( J Wanted ( l For Sale ( ) Announcement ( l For Rent 1. _ _ _ __ 2. _ _ _ __ Want· Ad Advertising Deadlines 3. _ _ _ __ 4. _ _ _ __ 11- Homtlmprovtmttlfl 12-PIIImblq& l:•c.v•llllt s. _ _ _ __ ll-l:,cav•tlnt 1'-EIMtrltal -·· 6. _ _ _ __ a ••rrtter•tlott 1, 1. _ _ _ __ 8. _ _ _ __ 9. _ _ _ __ U-Oifttrll Ha11fln1 , N--M,H. lll:tNir 11- UPhOIItery 10- - - - - - - Rates and Other Information 11 . 12. 13. 1-4. 15. 16. 1JWonlsorUndar Cash uav 2 dav• 1M 1.11 I dan 6Ny1 ,.,,, .,. ,.....,...,..., ,... otRllfttiV. 1M 2M •ra wtn Choroo 1.11 1.11 us Ul bt cftlr... at...,l•r in lt'lemory, Carll of Thll'*" ·• • Obituary : ' ctflll ,.,. • .,.., ·u .ll ml~imum. c ..h In •lllnnce. Mt.DIII Home niK anc1 ~M'ciUits are •cc.,._. Oft IV wlttl caall.wfth order. 2! CMI cr..rtt tor ads car...,.lnl lo• N11m1ttr In Care of TIM Jtnthttl. terview that 10 or more companies made bids during the Taiwanese swing through Arkansas, Tennessee, Ohio and Wisconsin earlier this month. Brerman said he was present at only the meeting In Memphis, Tenn., on April 7 at which Taiwan announced "tenders" or offers to buy. The companies included some of the big multinational ouUits Uke surance and freight ·charges to the filial destination. uIt Is sold "c and r• only, the commodity's cost and the transportation to the destination are involved. If the price Is "f.o.b." the commodity is delivered to a U:S. port and put aboard ship at a specified price. Harvey said ocean freight rates can vary but that In mid-April, as an example, it cost about U.l4 a bushel to ship soybeans to Taiwan. Cargill, Continenta~ Bunge and Dreyfus, and basically offered bids based on two methods: c and I, and f.o.b., hesaid. Brennan said that in Memphis the Taiwanese specified 27,000 metric tons of soybeans for shipment next Oct. 1-00 and a like amount for Oct. 10.21. Philipp Brothers Grain Co. , New York, N.Y., was the successful bid- Arkansas, that "there is·a very good · chance those beans would be shi~ ped from Osceola, Ark." and that the barge transportation to get them to New Orleans might vary greatly - depending on the time of the year and other factors, between 10 cents and tll cents a bushel. · Unlike an automobile, whose manufacturer sets a price and each middleman a~ds his share to cover profits and costs, farm conunodities work in reverse, he said. "They're setting the price over- . seas,'.' Brennan said. · ~This is what they're willing to pay, you know what. yoW' freight rates are, you've got costs of going from a barge thr~h the elevator into a boat. "You've got, barge or railroad freight back up into the Interior. There, you have the local elevator who also bas ... costs. And if both he and the exporter are trying to make a nickel or a dime a bushel as profit, it just keeps getting backed off further down the road. "The person who finally, I guess, gets hurt by that is the U.S. farmer,'' he said. . These cash rates I I I I I' I ' I I Include discount 17. 18. 19. 20. 21 . 22. 23. 2•. Carter tenn, including Robert Strauss, former Democratic national party cbainnan and now Carter's campaign manager; Ambassador at Large Sol Linowitz; and White House Counsel lloyd Cutler._ Carter gave no inunediate indication of what he intended to do in response to Vance's resignation but several officials, who asked not to be identified, said it was logical Christopher would be tapped for the job. Unlike other potential candidates, Christopher is so well versed after three years 88 Vance's top deputy he needs no on-the-job training, the of. ficials said. Christopher was named acting secretary after Vance resigned in the wake of his opposition to the abortive effort to rescue the American hostages in Iran. Christopher is said to have supported the mission but so far as is known, Vance and Christopher see essentially eye-to-eye on other major policy issues. State Department spokesman Hodding Carter said Monday that he expects the main thrust of American foreign policy to remain the same as it w11s Wider Vance. Lo~gBottom Hagan points to rules fight News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan were in Colwnbus where they consulted an eye specialist. Mary Lovell and Robin, Pam Bailey, Linda Queen Dye, Susie Queen, Murl Galaway and Elizabeth Jordan were guests at a shower held for Becky DanielS at the home of Mrs. Carl McCiure in Albany. Mrs. Daniels is Mary Lovell's daughter. Mrs. Walter Jordan and sons were convention." Sunday dinner guests at the home of It specifies that delegates elected her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ciinton to the national convention in 1980 and thereafter must support on the Gilkey, Albany. Frances Young, Harrisonville; first convention ballot the candidate Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Welsh and son · they represented on their respective and Jimmie, Byhalia; Mr. and Mrs . state ballots. After that, they could Herb Hanaway, Amanda, and Mrs. vote as they pleased. Reece Prather, Westerville, were Kennedy forces will seek to have guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith. the rule rejected or amended to allow freed0111 of choice on the first ballot, Hagan said, adding It should be that way, otherwise the primaries would determine the nominee "and there wouldn't be a need to have a convention." But Leahy said the effort will fall, claiming that Carter now bas 1,250 delegates and expect.s to gamer nearly all the '!Jrl remaining in the south - North Carolina, Texas, Arkansas, Kentucky, and Tennessee - along with others he stands to win. The Associated Press' figures show Carter now bas 1,109 delegates and Kennedy 639. Leahy hinted he thinks President Carter will have far in excess of the 1,666 delegates needed for the nomination before the convention. But Hagan said Carter delegates might be convinced by campaign developments prior to the- con- vention to vote for the rule change. "Alter June 3 (the date of the Ohio primary 8lld also tbose In New Jersey and CaHfomla), If we've made our case across the country, we'll go to work on the Carter delegates," he said, Indicating he woold try to per· suade Ohio's 161 delegates to vote for the rules chanlle. Hagan said he tbiDiui Kennedy will wind up witb the bulk of organized labor's support, due to the deteriorating ecornauy and the loss of many thousands of jobs in the auto and steeiiDdnatrles. But Leahy Bald this was not the case last net in the Michigan ca1ICIISeS. ''Tbe Kennedy people really expected him to overwhelm Carter in Michigan. But they wound up almost in a split, with Kennedy gelling 71 delegates and Carter 70," Leahy said of the neighboring, No. 1 auto-manufacturing state. Carmel News, By the Day Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ables of Bald Knobs were at the home r:J Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle on Sunday. Margaret Ann JolmBon and daughter, Sheryl Leann, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas JolmBon of Racine on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Perry and family and Mrs. Helen Perry, all of Holland, Ohio visited with Mary Circle over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Patterson and son, RD Racine, called on Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle recently. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven, W. Va., were at the borne of Mary Circle on Sunday. Wllllam Carelton and daughter, Angela Dawn, of Racine and Eunie Brinker called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jolmson and family and Betty Van Meter on SWlday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester Clllled at the Robert Lee borne recently. Bob Bill Lee was dinner guest of his grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester on Sunday. By Melody Roberls The Long Bottom Corrununity Assoc. meets the last Wednesday of every month. The next meeting will take place one hour later due to the summer time changes. The next meeting is Wednesday, April 30, at 8 p.m. In the Community Building. Mrs. Ruth Larkins, a lifelong resident of Meigs County, passed away last week after an extended illness. She will be sadly missed by all that knew and loved her. Pearl Powell is a Stll'gical patient of the Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. and Mrs. Ruth Stethem.is a patient at the St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. Please try to send them a cheery card. Mrs. Marie Swan is back in Long Bottom after being away for the winter. Welcome back, Marie' Don't forget to send ' those American Cancer Society con· tributions in as this is their fund drive month. For more information call yoW' local Cancer Society II' your local volunteer, which in the Long Bottom area is Mrs. Tom (Cathy) Spencer, or Mrs. Harlas (Delores) Frank. RESIGNATION ACCEPl'ED - President Carter Monday accepted the resignation of Secretary of State Cyrus Vance. No reason was given for lbe resignation except lbe fad that Vance disagreed with Pre!lldent Carter's decision last Friday to attempt the rescue of U. S. boetages In Iran. To 'STAGE JAMBOREE The Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Ciub will stage "Jamboree '80" Sunday at the Rock Springs fairgrounds from 10 a.m. to 5 !Y>m. The affair is open to the public. There .will be ·free parking and numerous door prizes awarded throughout the day . The Charlie Lily band will provide free entertainment. In addition to food stands there will be a ceramic display, engravtn8 by Stewart, a shell. display, displays of crochet work, leather goods and jewelry. Cookies, candies and homemade cakes will be on sale. RUMMAGE SALE WEDNESDAY Women of the Apple Grove United Methodist Church will stage a rummage sale from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. Wednesday and Thurs<jay at the church. LEMLEY MOVES Robert J . ~miey bas moved to Dublin where he bas accept employment with Rocky's on Bethel Road. Langsville News Notes Mrs. Dorothy Woodard received word of the death of Roger Savage, age 68, of Lawrenceville, Ga. He was formerly of Langsville, and the Parker Run area. He is survived by his wife, and three sons and a brother, Don Savage of Charleston, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Morton Barnes and son, Ryan, of Brazil, Ind. spent a week visiting his mother, Dorothy Woodard and other relatives at Langsville and Mr. and Mrs. Manley of Middleport. Dorothy Woodard spent a SWlday recently visiting with Mrs. Clarice Ervin of Middleport. Other guests were Mrs. Maxine Miller of Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barr and son called on his mother SWlday. Dorothy Woodard spent Sunday, AprilS, with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Danewood l'i Syrapuse, 0. ---~ 1 - - -- 1 ____ II It Pays To Advertise•••Advertise Where It Pays ••• _ ____ I 25. 26. _ _ _ _ II 27. - - - - I1 28. ---- 1 29. ____ ,,. 30. 31. _ _ _ __ 32. _ _ _ __ 33. _ _ _ __ 3• . _ _ __ 35. _ _,___ _ _ • I I' .. I I .. I.~ ,. -11:: I ·: ------~ Public Notice Public Notice Mall This Coupon with Re~jttance · 1-·: The Daily Sentinel 1 •~ Box 729 ·_,__J l ' ' _ _ _ _ _ ___ _Pomeroy} _ . . _ _ _ _ _ _45769 __ on. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Ciine, local, were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ciine and his father, Chris Ciine, of Columbus; Evelyn Rife, Rutland, and William Flecker, Minersville. A. R. Caster and daughter, Fontelle Spencer, Charleston, W. Va., spent a weekend here with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, local, and their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Roy Wiseman, Harrisonville, and at· tended church services at Carpenter Baptist Church. Murl Galaway, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crabtree and Cindy were dinner guests of Mrs. Rolland Crab- ter, Christopher, who bad served as Van~'s top deputy, suddenly found himSelf as the lea~ candidate to moueuptotheNo. 1 spot. At first, Christopher occupied Vance's 7th fioor offiee at the State Department on an interim basis. B,_ most officials believed Carter would moue quickly to make the appointment permanent and ask the Senate to conflnn him as the nation's 58th secretary of state. Vance bad said all along that one term as secretary was enough for him. Other names have been mentioned to succeed him In a second Kennedy strategy COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's strategy to win the 1980 Democratic presidential nomination over President Carter may. depend to a great extent on a crucial fioor fight at the party's national convention. "That's the one you will be 1\'atchlng," Timothy F. Hagan, Kennedy's Ohio chairman, said Monday, referring to an expected rules fight · in which Ohio could play a key role at the Aug. 11-14 conclave. J . Patrick'Leahy, executive director of Ohio Democratic Party Headquarters, which supports Carter, said the Kennedy strategy Is impossible, because the nwnbers at the convention will overwhelm the Massachusetts senator. With Kennedy n~ a virtually unattainable 73 percent of the vote in the nation's remaining primaries, his only hope apparently restS in a bid to allow convention delegates to vote their free choice on the convention's first presidential ballot, analysts said. Hagan, who is Cuyahoga County (Cievelsnd) Democratic cbainnan, said the effort will come with coosideration of a proposed national party rule coming out of the Democrats' 1978 national "mini- tree. itial or group Of figures counts as a word. Count I name and address or phone number If used. I You'll get better results I If you describe tully, 1 give price. The Sentinel 1 reser"es the r lght to classify, edit or reject any ad. Your ad will be put in the proper classification 11 you'll check the proper box below. e TRANSPORTATION 32- Moblte .. ome• I I Print one word In each space below. Each in· ..-s,.u tor •ent 7- YerdSalt 1-Public Sate & Auction 9-WantedtoBuy I ' I :; I . I11 • II CLASSIFIED AD INDEX . J Curb Inflation. 1 ~ Pay Cash for I" I Classlfleds and 1.. Savell I ! I PHONE ~."992-2156 1-C•nl or Ttlanlrt 2-ln Mamorlam J-Anneuncemtnts 4-Giveaw•y s-HappyAdl .-Loll and '•und Carpenter Personals r----------------------~ I WANT AD INFORMAnON forMond•v · ACTING SECRETARY William Christopher bas been oamed actiDg Secretary of State by President Jimmy , Carter. Christopher bas served as UDdersecretary to Vance. Vaoce resigned realgned Monday following a dllagreement over the ue of military Ioree In lbe Inmlao crisis. Busil1ess-Farms~Partnerships . . . . . . . . . 0\l'ft',.. """Mimi II . . . . . . . . . . ,., . . ,.,.,., 73 Vans & 4 W.D. 1979 Ford 1.10 •x4, auto., p:s., p.b .. topper. Positive tractlon front and rear. 985· 4339. Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 ~·· IIJLOCK. OFFICE LOCATION 618 E. Main Pomeroy} Oh. 992-3795 1 •;2.;& seats, fl. bed, * Call After 5 P.M. 992-6323 -4·27-pd. brakes, 72 Trucks lor Sale 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, • dr., lul'ly equipped, exc. cond. $7,500. 742·3117 after 5 p.m. Ing Electrlcla work$ *Masonry work 12 Years Resident and Bus.iness. Reliable and Experienced. 742·3195. Miller Electrical Service. cruise control, rear window leather - and corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. eSERVICES defogger, homes -Soffit -Garages -Carports -Room additions AcrHII »-Rtal Eatate Want.ct 37- Rtallon · $2,200. 992·J886, •New extensive remodel- P~~~~~~~;, 1 l~Lotsl power CONSTRUCTION Rt. 1, Box 54 -Vinyl siding -GuHerwork M-BUIIftHI lultdints steering, der in Memphis for both quantities, offering to provide the beans either f.o.b. at a U.S. Gulf port for about $249 a metric ton - about $6.78 a bushel - or c and fat less than $287 a ton 1r around $7.81 a bushel delivered to Taiwan. In Arkansas, soybean fanners perhaps were getting less than $6 a bushel. Brerman said delivery dates and other factors affect prices grain companies offer. And they use the futures market to hedge their transactions by buying an equivalent amount of soybeans for delivery to ' themselves at a specified price. " If the price of the cash market goes up, say, to $12 a bushel (for soybeans next fall) - they've sold it for $7 - theoretically , if they weren't hedged, they would have lost $5 a bushel," he said. " But because they hedge when they make a cash sale, they also buy futures and, theoretically, the futures would appreciate as much as the cash market." Brerman said, as -a further example of Taiwan's soybean purchase in '!'om Brennan of the American Soybean Association's staff in St. Louis, Mo., said In a telephone in- On the Farm Scene WASHINGTON (AP) - Warren M. Christopher bad been touted fer some time as a likely choice to succeed Cyrus R. Vance as secretary of state, but rio one expected it to happen quite so soon. Public attention began to focus on Christopher when another potential candidate, national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski, declared a lew weeks ago that be was not interested in becoming secretary of state. To the surprise of some, Brzezinski endorsed Christopher for the job. When Vance resigned abruptly because l'i a profoWld policy disagreement with President Car- ROUSH ~~~==i~~~~~~t;:;:~~=~~~~~~====:;::;~~~ BOB'S ~ ~ ;, ' ·' Tri-Counfy GENERAL .~ §t BOOkkeeping CONTRACilNG ~ tE!=:I s~.rva·ce ..113t!!!i'~ toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. • P .M. Dally 12 Noon Saturday when fanners get upset after reading Taiwan, Japan or some other foreign customer bas paid substantially more for a coiiUilodity than the fanner received. One reason for • the millunderstandlng, he explained, is that it is common practice in International trading to quote prices In several ways: c.i.f., c and f, and f.o.b., for example. When soybeans or another commodity Is sold c.l.f., it means the price includes cost of the product, in- Christopher likely choice to succeed Secretary Vance John Teaford Phone: (614) 985·3961 4·14·1 mo. work guaranteed. Free Estimate forhle ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO J Tom Hoskins or Gerald 'G:Iark 7:1-V•n•&•w.D. J4-Motorcydts nAuto Ports & AccttiOr'IH n - AutoltQIIr .. . I)(MNINGOIILDS AGENCY., !NC. ! ~· 949-2160 Pomeroy 797·2432 Athens li-Homlllor Salt ~· .. ' f-. •- cial & restdentiat. est i mate . Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 742·2211 . hardtop , beige, radio, heater, air, 57,000 miles. 20 foot utility trailer·trl · -.!.~ .. All types of roofing, new and repair, gutters, downspouts, commer- Improvements 1973 Dodge Polaro 2 door Must Sell : 1976 Gran Prix Pontiac. Call after 5 p.m. 30H82·3424. FOR AU. YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS . -~ metric ton and 36.7 Wsbels of soybeans in each ton, that translates Into approximately 3,963,600 bushels. It doesn't take much calculating to figure out, based on the reported figures, that Taiwan paid U.S. grain companies an average of about $7.57 a bushel fir the beans. And It doesn't require much of a spark to ignite the anger of an Arkansas fanner who maybe is get· ling $5.50 a bushel or so for beans at his IQCal elevator. Why the difference? It's similar to the "extras" on that new car. Also, everybody along the line after soybeans leave the farm bas to have a profit. It also costs money to ship the _beans by rai! 1 truck or barge + sometimes all are used + from a local elevator to the final overseas destination. When au the handling costs and profit bites are added, the foreign buyer of grain bas to pay much more than the fanner initially received. Gerald Harvey of the Agriculture Department's Foreign Agricultural Service says it is "not surprising" Ohio Valley Roofing 71-Autos fDf' Salt 992·5574, $950 .00. · ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU tfAVE THE COVERAGE? ._.1;,i,\~J_ MORRIS e REAL ESTATE Gilbert electric train, Iran· sformer and allthe ac· cessorles. Women's golf bag. 992·2961. axle. 742·2633. H · (pd,) - l£0 charger. •FINANCIAL 992·63-C2 or 992-2583. . Free Estimates Ph.: (304) 773·5131 1 or (304) 882·2276 Call after 4:30, 992-7291. Decorated Cakes. charac- S2.795. Good cond., just NG .sOOntEASTERN OHIO SiNCE 1868' . operated ter cakes or sheet cakes. AGENCY 'INC. INSURANCE ... Fits 351 Cubic Inch Ford · Windsor engine. Never used. 2-new 4.35x18 and 13.000x21 carlisle Knobby motorcycle tires. Battery 1s-SchoolslnstrUctlort 14-R•dlo, TV & Cl RtP~Ir 1t-W•nttel To Del ~--····i;jiiijiiiii~~~~~~~;~~~~ conditioning 1977 Cordoba, vinyl top, air h , power - .•. puter designed for per· formance and economy. , ,_ Http wanted 12- Situttel W•nted Giant Accessory Selection, furnace, garage . 2 acres. -CONCRETE eHOWARD ROTOVATOR eV-CHISEL , PLOW Holley Dominator Intake Manifold and 600 CFM Holley Carburetor. com· Livestock let us install for vou . D. ' .!I_ _~A'!!u'-"to!:s.!t~or'-'S~a~l~e__ Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 1977 Premier Vol are • door, garage, Baum Addn ., Meigs Co. Call afler 6 p.m. ~ 19·2M2 ; WASHINGTON (AP) - When !!Oybean prices are mentioned, it's a tilt Uke explaining the price of a new qar to envious neighbors. · Depending on the " extras" the kindly salesman talked you into, the vehicle might cost a mete $6 500 1r perhaps as much 88$10,000. ' : Prices of soybeans - all farm ciommodlties, for that matter - are !)lore complicated than explaining If"bat the Super Six with stereo, built· in bar, silver-planted door handles and all the rest actually cost. • For example, a trade team from 'taiwan earlier this month visited · the the United States, buying nearly $2 billion worth of goods, mainly tn<\IJStrtal commodities but also sub~tial amounts of agricultural i\e111S, including soybeans and com. ' In Arkansas, which ranked sixth last year in U.S. soybean production with about 144.2 million bushels of total national output of nearly 2.3 bllllon, the Taiwanese made their ll!rgest purchases of bean, some 1(18,000 metric tons for a reported c\)SI of about $30 million. Allowing about 2,205 pounds in a -REMODWNG 949·2160 Goals : 2 yr. old male$25; 2 milking goats and 1 bred delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do-it-yourself or family room, a.c. . 2·car 6Qx250 lot . $28,500.00. . NEW LISTING TIREO OF WORKING FOR OTHERS? Own 62 Wanted to Buy 29,000 BTU air condltoner. CHIP WOOD. Poles max. Guaranteed to be in good diameter 10" on largest "WOrking order . Call 742- end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered 2975. to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. 53 Antiques ANTIQUES, FUR · ATTENTION : !IM· NITURE , glass. china, PORTANT TO YOU ) Will anything. See or call Ruth pay cl!lsh or certified check Gosney, antiques, 26 N. for antiques and collec- 2nd, Mlddleporl, OH. 992· tibles or entire estates. 3161. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and 'oLD COINS, pocket wat· coin collections. Call 614· ches. class rings, wedding 767-3167 or 557·3411 . bands, diamonds. Gold or IN STOCK for immediate fireplace, lull basement w· NEW LISTING - Close in, 3 bedroom s wi th full Household Goods 54 Free Estimates Reasonable Prices C•ll Howard Rooting, siding, room ad· dillons,all types of general In Middleport. Have 6.,_,1c__,_F_,a'-'rm=E='q,_,u"'ip.,m=e,_,_nt, __ references. 742-2790. International hay baler, 55 P.T.O. $600.00. 3 h.p. rototlller $100.00. Both .., .., ready to be used . 698·6082. 767-3167 or 557·3411 . -ROOFING -PAJrtnNG All types of roof work, new or r-lr ·gutters •uld downspoub, 1utt1r cleaning onCI painting. All work guaranteed. 1976 Suzuki motorcycle; RM 250, good condition. 247·3861. 55 Wall Layfatte Receiver, ATTENTION : IIM - 742·2331 . Treasure Chest PORTANT TO YOU) Will Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· pay cash or ~ertilied check M62. Money to Loan H. L WRITESEL ROOFING $250,QOO Inventory. Athens Sport Cycles, 20 W. Stimson Ave., Athens. OH. 592·1692. ces. Furnished apt .• house or trailer . Needed by first of May far two working girls. for antiques and collectibles or entire estates. Nothing too large _ Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections . Call 614- Super Deals-Super Service. Giant Ac ce ssory $etectl9n, 5122. Wanted to Rent 51 Motorcycles (614) 698--3290. 57 992-6022. Soybean prices hard to explain • •.. fa c ilities. AlSo AKC registered Do.bermans. 614·4-46·1195 . ,Manor apts. Call992·7787. Retired person . $150 mo. Business Services P.B., A.C.. AM·FM stereo. 992·6130 after 5 p.m. 74 I~; The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, April29, 1980 KENNELS. Several cats and kinens. 45 Furnished Rooms Board, room, laundry. Vons & 4 W. D. Harley· Davldson Yamaha . RENTER'S assistance for 47 Carpenter work. Floors, doors, ceilings, paneling. chording and ranch li n i ment . Donations ces required. 992-3242. interested call 992-5.03. bedroom sewer and water and oas. 992·6069 . 41 Needed cabbage and head lettuce plants. Three mi les north west of Chester on West I ron and bra ss beds, old f u rnit u r e, d es k s, gold r i ng s, jewelry , si lver dollars, sterl ing , etc., woOO ic_e boxes, antiques, etc . Co mp let e hou seholds . Wri te M . 0 . Miller, Rt. 4, • Pomeroy, OHl or call 992· Shade d i amond black 6260. noon-7 p.m. plants, most varieties, also Wanted to Buy tage on 35 Lots & Acreage Land for Sale. St. Rl. 7 and Bradbury Rd . 1 acre lol, Steak Complete Serv ice . Phone ba sement , medicated spray , Boarding, all breeds. Clean 992-2143. & Auction WIL L BUY stocked pond for swimm ing or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted . 3 to 17 acres vanilla operator's license? Phone Public Sale 9 33 Farms lor Sale COUNTRY HOME with 1978 Ford Bronco, P.S., vapour Mature Babysitter needed 5 days a week In my home. References required. Send f am ily , glassware, dishes, some depression glass, fur - · Wi II do odds and ends paneling, floor tile, ceiling n i tur e, adult c lothing, Children's clothing, cur- bookcase, stepdown living room , large master bedroom, fully carpted, gas heal. Must sell, moving out of town. k>OO or best of· fer . 7•2-2898. Whi te POODL E GROOMING . Judy Tay lor. 614·367·7220. Need a part-time babysit· Two Fa mily Ga rage Sale. built·in 73 Zidian at Pomeroy Health Located approx. 'are Center Monday thru · 7available. miles from Pomeroy off Friday 9·5. Rt. 7 or 33. 4-46·2359 alter 6. ter in my home. Referen- May 2 and 3. A t th e corner of FourTh and Pearl, Raci ne. Toys, CB radio, chain saw, book s, c loth ing, dishes, etc . c loset, ,, Merchanlse Shaklee Organic products. ~ ~J.sc . ,, NOTICE OF PROPOSED BANK MERGER Notice Is hereby given that appllcallon has been malle lo the Comptroller of the Currency, Washington! D. C., 2021f lor hiS consen · to 11 mtrQer of Pomeroy National Bank, Pomeroy, Ohio end Bank One ot Pomeroy, N. A. Pomeroy, Ohio. This application was accepted for filing on Mar· ch 25, 1980. , II Is contemplated that all offices of the above· named banks will continue to be operated. This notice Is published pursuanttosectlon 18 (cl of the Federal De~ll tn· osurance Act and Part 5 of ihe Regulations of the Com· otroller of the currency ( 12 i; FR5) . . March 31, 1980 POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Pomeroy, Ohio BANK ONE OF POMEROY, N. A. Pomeroy, Ohio (3) 31, 6tc W 7, U , 21, 28 , 29, NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The following described llem will be offered .for public sale to the highest Public Notice 3 Announcements I PAY highest prices bidder on the 12th day of possible for gold and silver May, 1980, at 10 o'clock coins, rings, jewelry, etc . a.m . ' Contact Ed Burkett Barber 1978 Chevrolet If>ton pick Shop, Middleport.· UP • X • Ser. No. CK L1-18F398058 Sale of the security listed above will be held on the GOLD, SILVER OR ~remises of The City Loan Company, 125 E. Main FOREIGN COINS, OR Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. ANY OTHER GOLD OR Terms of Sale : Cash SILVER I'I'E;MS. ALSO, Seller reserves the right ANTIQUE FURNITURE to bid and the right to OR OTHER ANTIQUE reject any and all bids. IT.EMS. WILL PAY TOP Prior to the date of sale, DOLLAR . CHECK WITH arrangements may be made to Inspect this mer· ' OSBY (OSSIEl MARTIN chandlse by calling 992·2171 BEFORE SELLING . between the hours of 9 a.m. PHONE 992--6370. ALSO and 5p.m. DOAPPRAIS[NG. c•) 29, 1tc ·3 Announcements Picking up an Easy play organ in your area . 3 Announcements Letart Falls Cemetery lees Looking for a responsible are payable now. S10 per lot party to take over paymen - of four graves, $5 for half ts. Call credit manager lot or two graves. Money to be sent to the sexton, collect. 61-1--592·5122. Clarence 1. Norris, 23262 GUN SHOOT EVERY Rd ., Racine •5771. FRIDAY NIGHT7 :30 P.M. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB. SPECIAL : Mother's Day Bea Wood 35707 Loop Rd ., Gifts. Priced for kids, some Rutland, OH . r.2·2790. New under $1.00. Many under Shaklee Distributor in the $2.00. New Shipment of !lend area . All natural cratt supplies. Lowest 'lllamlns. All natural per- prices In town. Log Cabin, sonal products and organic Gift Shop, Laureal Cliff. Fri. and Sat. 10:00·3:00. cleaners. 3 Announcements There will organizational be ' an meet ing about this year' s church SOftball league Meigs County Plains Church of Tuppers Plains, May 2, 1980. tor The Tuppers Christ, of OH . 7:30 The Racine Volunteer Fire DePartment' s gun shoots are cancelled for the season. They wlshto thank everyone that helped to make them successful . · A turkey's gizzard Is so strong-walled It can easily crushan unshelled walnut. 3--~Annou _n _c_ e_ m_ e_ nt ~s--- Rabbits ·a peSt or ruhiiiiO your garden? Tht llaak Walton Leagu~ will Hum,.nely trap them and • release themln the wild unharmed. Free. Phone 985·3505 or 992·2500. DERBY TROPHY Each year: the Kentucky , Derby trophy is designed, · in keeping With the 1921 • gold cup, for the owner of . the winning bone. Silver : repllcaa In smaller lbre ' are presented to the wlm1ng jockey and trainer. · a �. t4 - The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Mi~Port. o., Tuesday, Apri129, t980 Announcements .. t Wlnlld 10 Buy J2 ;;:;;-- -M = o"'b"lle--, H'"o_ " m_o_s__ for Sale SELL YOU R, SILVER 10 karat, U .karar, 18 karat, S T E R L ING gold. Dental gold and gold 1971 Zimmer tr ailer 12x60. CO INS , 1972 BUddy Trailer 12x60. SlLVE R, GOLD. ETC., TO ear pins. 675·3010. 992-SJ().j_ BRO WN ' S IN MID · DLE POR T FO R TOP DOLLA R. PHONE 614-992· 1969 12x60 two bedroom 5113. . mobile home, good con· dllion, nice features. buill J Pla no Tuning - L an e Daniels 7 4 2 ~ 295 1. T uning and Repair SerYice si nce 1965 . If no answer phone 992·2082. in china GET VA LUABLE lr ainlng as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen- 4 t i nel route carrier. Phone Gi veawa y Six Week old kittens. Give to good home. 139 But· us right away and get on the eliQ ibll lty list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. ternu t, Pomeroy . · F ull ti me and part time RN Yard Sale Yard Sale. Lar ge select ion 7 children's, m en ' s cl othing. Thurs. 1, Fr i. 2, Sat. 3. Ted Russell res idence, Rt. 124 Minersvi ll e. Moving-Selli ng a 1971 c ar, chest fr eezer , 16mm projec tor , a coal or woodburn ing King stove, house p lants, bookcases, dresser with mi rror, n~te stand, desk, telep hone stand, goat sta nd. Call 247·2624. or LPN . 11 ·7. Contact Mr. Large Yard Sale. Very good clea n cloth ing,cur· tains, bedspreads, and rugs. Rebuilt garden rotot i Iter, dishes, something for everyone. F ir st house on left after you cross the rai lr oad t rac ks at Cheshir e. Mary Layne, May 1·2·3-4th . Porc h Sa le, 3 family at J . J . Cre mea ns' home on Broad- . way St.. Middleport . Ch ild r en ' s and ladies ' cl ot hi ng , wha tnots, extra ni ce clean it e ms . All day Wednesday . May 1·2-3, 9:00 to ? Eight tai ns, bedspreads, toys, and m isc. Rain cancels. Phone 992·2888, 294 Pearl St., Middleport, OH . Yard Sal e, May I and 2nd. Thur sday and Friday, 9 :30 to 4 :00 . F ive f amilies on College Road in Syrac use . Clothing, c hi ldren' s and adults. Dishes. furniture, odds and ends. Stroller. H igh c ha irs, and car seat. 8 BRADFO RD, Auctioneer, toM. St. Clair, 22 Railroad St., Middleport, OH . .S760. Grill cook wanted . Apply in person House. Crow ' s 949·2487 or-949-2000. racine. Ohio, Cr itt Bradford. 7760. Auto-body repa irman and accepted . 367·0410. $356.00 weekly guaranteed . Two hours da ily at home. For Rent : Three rooms and bath, furnished, util ities paid, no pets. 2 sleeping rooms for rent. see John Sheets, 3117 miles south of R. Middleport on Rt. 7. c lean -up man . ti me.992·7013. Room Mate to share expenses. Children Full Send for free brochure to Neighbarger, 273 Edgewater Beach, Thorn - Ville, OH . Apartment 44 for Rent 12 Situations wanted Will clean house .. Call ~7 3423 or ~7 - 6373 . 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone992-5-434. Will do painting, roof work, repair work houses. Senior Citizens in Village Nothing too big. 992-3941 or 992·7008. Roof Pa inting and trim work . Free estimates. 99236P. tile. 992·6338. SOmeone to stay elder ly lady. Call p.m. 992·3.S8. w ith after 5 Rawlelgh products. Joyce Sautes 992· 7825. Bench saw, iron mantel piece, antique. walnut bed· stead minus side rails. Call 992-2-433, 116 Lincoln Road, POm!!roy, OH. Pets lor Sale RI SING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call367·0292. 56 HILLCREST indoor.- outdoor HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. . Healthy, shots, wormed . required. 992· 992 -2759. 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN · SU RANCE been can celled? Lost your HOOF HOLLOW : HOrses ~nies and lessons . and riding Everything Imaginable In horse equip· ment. Blankets, belts, boots, etc. English and Western ! Ruth Reeves Humane Society's Pet Adoption Service. Healthy, shots, wormed. 992-6260. 1 coon hound, Chesapeake Bay Retriever. German Shepherd, Beagle, Fox Hound, Weimaraner type, small Lab, 2 Beagle Collie types, Shepherd border Coli ie type with puppy. Musical Instruments Picking up a piano in your area. Looking for a responsible party to take over payments . Call credit manager collect. 614··592· 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992·7479. 17 Miscellaneous Plants for Sale, Tomato Shade Road. NO sunday Sales . Phone 985·3838 Dwight Spencer. 18 wanted to Do Give piano lessons to beginners and ad\lanced student in my home. Also teach tran~sing If Gold , si l ver or foreign coins or any gold or silver it ems. Antique furniture, glass or china , will pay top dollar , or complete ·estates. 22 No· -Item too large or too Mortgage small . Check prices before se lling . Also do appraising . Osby (Oss ie) Martin. 992· 6370. old tran · s m issi o ns , batteries , eng ines, or scrap metals, etc. Call245·9188. Money Available. New homes, old homes, and refinancing your pr~sent home . CON · VENTIONAL 5 Pet. down. S!'COND MORTGAGES. VA-No down payment, turntable speakers. and two Excellent con - dition . Call 992-5911. --·.. --. ....... . --····- - · · · ···· ··~ & LhtSiHER ............ ....·-· . . . ........ . . .. FHA ·Low down payment, FHA -245-Graduated paym ent program. FHA-265Subsidy program. Call 5923051 , Ireland Mortgage Co. , 17 E. Stale St., Athens, OH. neal estate 31 Homes for Sale Brick, ranch -style, 3 bedroom. 2 111 bath , garage on your own business mak ing truss rafters. Ap· prox . I acre, building, enough tools & a truck to run the business. owner wil l assist in learning of buSiness. S28,QOO.OO. NEW LISTING - LIKE TO CAMP? 2 room cotRiver with approx. 5 acres of land. $8,800.00. NEW LISTING - 12 acres with mobile home, :;h 4 beOrooms, l lf2 baths. $22,300.00. NEW LISTING BUILDING SITES Approx . 10 acres cleared & level land, will ' subdivide. $11 ,500.00. FIVE POINTS - 3 on 200x100 lot. U0,500.00. FAJlM - •4 acres with • bedroom modular, other buildings, extra trailer hook-up. S42,QOO.OO . REDUCED 3 bedroom, 1'12 baths In town on a 50x80 lot. S38,QOO.OO. BRINGING RUY·I· SELLER OUR D~!~"~ Henry E. 992-61Pl, ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949·2660 Dottie & Roger Tumor 742·2474 Office Phone 992·:1259 silver. Call J . A. Wamsley, Misc. Merchanlse COAL, LIMESTONE, sand, gra'Jel, cal c ium chloride, fertilizer, dog food . and all types of salt. E)(celsior Salt works, Inc., GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLO . RINGS , JEWELRY , STERLi'NG SILVE~ AND MISC. HEMS. PAYING RECOR .D HIGH, HIGHEST UP-TO·DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. E. Main St .. Pomeroy, 992· 3891. '3 APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu. Best for apple butter. Call ~9-3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard. SR 689 . female $60 ea . 8 mo. old female S45; 6 kids-males 992·512-4. 985--169 . $20, females $30. Shade, OH. (61-4) 696·1234. - ..,........ . . . ....... .......... ...._. '_. air. am ~ fm tape, speed con· trol. New tires. Exc. cond. Harley· Davidson Yamaha . Don Foglesong , Super Deals-Super Service. 773-5274. House, 2 bedroom, full basement 30x.O. Forced air Mason. $250,000 Inventory . Athens Sport Cycles, 20 w. Stimson Ave., Athens, OH . 592·1692. S26,QOO. Near Reedsville, Oh. 378·6276. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Fairpoint. Ux65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 bdr .• balh 112 1971 Shakespear, Ux6S 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT, PLEASANT, WV . 30H75·.U2•. 1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic, 3 seater, sf. wgn ., p.s., p,b., air, low mileage. Reg. retail $3,600. Sale fence Dri ve for show, putt for dough. Improve your short game with a new puner, right for vacation. Ingels Furniture, Middleport, OH. 1978 Camero, p.s., p .b ., air, new tires. $4.700. CB radio. 992·2124. John Teaford. 61•·985·3961. SHF'IIEES 81 Home S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free ' ' •' ' 21 years experience. All WALL PAPERING and pa inting . 742·2328. 4-24·1 mo. CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 742·2328. Referen· repairs , 25 Limestone for driveways. Pomeroy--Mason area . 367- 7101. 84 makes. -2284. The Repairs, 992 service, all Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer sales we sharpen ~~~.~;.vice. ELWOOD REPAIR - BOWERS Sweepers, farm Buildings Sl1es "FromJOx30" SM.o.!..b Roofing~ siding, gutter, built-up -roof and home Excavating Electric;ll & Refrigeration SEWING MACH IN E ALL STEEL GEORGE'S ROOFING ex - years perience. 992·3-406. 8J Utifihl -•v.. Buildines Sizes From 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS repair. Free Estimates 388·9759 2·1Hfc Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 9853825. 3-30·1 mo. 85 General Hauling WILL HAUL• limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking . Phone 742·2.S5. 87 Upholstery A&H Upholstering, across from the Texaco Station In Syracuse. Ph. 992·3752 or 992·3U3. ! 1 n Write your own ad and order by mall with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results . Money not relundable. or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy<~ 0 •• 45769 •ANNOUNCEMENTS I Addrau________________ I eRENTALS .t1-+t041111 for Rttlf 42-Mtblle Hom•• for Rtt~f <t4-ANr1ment f~M Rtt1f n-FRooms Phon•~--------------- .tJ- WutH to Rtnt 41--Cqulpment for Rent 1 eMERCHANDISE • EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Sl-Hovsthofd OOocls 52-(1, TV. Radio lqulpmllnt SJ-Antlqun M-Mit(. Mtrcttandl" 13- lnlunnc• 14- Buslntss Tr11n1n1 n--luUcllnl luppfles H-Pttl fDr Slit eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 61- F1rm EQUIIM"tnf n-w1ntt1 to auv 12- Tructll tor Salt 21 - BUslntn o,..ortunlry H - Monev to Lo.n u--LivtiiKk 14-Hay I Grain u - snct&PerUIIur 2J- Proftsl10ftal 5ervlct~ :ll-ll'arml tor lilt ( J Wanted ( l For Sale ( ) Announcement ( l For Rent 1. _ _ _ __ 2. _ _ _ __ Want· Ad Advertising Deadlines 3. _ _ _ __ 4. _ _ _ __ 11- Homtlmprovtmttlfl 12-PIIImblq& l:•c.v•llllt s. _ _ _ __ ll-l:,cav•tlnt 1'-EIMtrltal -·· 6. _ _ _ __ a ••rrtter•tlott 1, 1. _ _ _ __ 8. _ _ _ __ 9. _ _ _ __ U-Oifttrll Ha11fln1 , N--M,H. lll:tNir 11- UPhOIItery 10- - - - - - - Rates and Other Information 11 . 12. 13. 1-4. 15. 16. 1JWonlsorUndar Cash uav 2 dav• 1M 1.11 I dan 6Ny1 ,.,,, .,. ,.....,...,..., ,... otRllfttiV. 1M 2M •ra wtn Choroo 1.11 1.11 us Ul bt cftlr... at...,l•r in lt'lemory, Carll of Thll'*" ·• • Obituary : ' ctflll ,.,. • .,.., ·u .ll ml~imum. c ..h In •lllnnce. Mt.DIII Home niK anc1 ~M'ciUits are •cc.,._. Oft IV wlttl caall.wfth order. 2! CMI cr..rtt tor ads car...,.lnl lo• N11m1ttr In Care of TIM Jtnthttl. terview that 10 or more companies made bids during the Taiwanese swing through Arkansas, Tennessee, Ohio and Wisconsin earlier this month. Brerman said he was present at only the meeting In Memphis, Tenn., on April 7 at which Taiwan announced "tenders" or offers to buy. The companies included some of the big multinational ouUits Uke surance and freight ·charges to the filial destination. uIt Is sold "c and r• only, the commodity's cost and the transportation to the destination are involved. If the price Is "f.o.b." the commodity is delivered to a U:S. port and put aboard ship at a specified price. Harvey said ocean freight rates can vary but that In mid-April, as an example, it cost about U.l4 a bushel to ship soybeans to Taiwan. Cargill, Continenta~ Bunge and Dreyfus, and basically offered bids based on two methods: c and I, and f.o.b., hesaid. Brennan said that in Memphis the Taiwanese specified 27,000 metric tons of soybeans for shipment next Oct. 1-00 and a like amount for Oct. 10.21. Philipp Brothers Grain Co. , New York, N.Y., was the successful bid- Arkansas, that "there is·a very good · chance those beans would be shi~ ped from Osceola, Ark." and that the barge transportation to get them to New Orleans might vary greatly - depending on the time of the year and other factors, between 10 cents and tll cents a bushel. · Unlike an automobile, whose manufacturer sets a price and each middleman a~ds his share to cover profits and costs, farm conunodities work in reverse, he said. "They're setting the price over- . seas,'.' Brennan said. · ~This is what they're willing to pay, you know what. yoW' freight rates are, you've got costs of going from a barge thr~h the elevator into a boat. "You've got, barge or railroad freight back up into the Interior. There, you have the local elevator who also bas ... costs. And if both he and the exporter are trying to make a nickel or a dime a bushel as profit, it just keeps getting backed off further down the road. "The person who finally, I guess, gets hurt by that is the U.S. farmer,'' he said. . These cash rates I I I I I' I ' I I Include discount 17. 18. 19. 20. 21 . 22. 23. 2•. Carter tenn, including Robert Strauss, former Democratic national party cbainnan and now Carter's campaign manager; Ambassador at Large Sol Linowitz; and White House Counsel lloyd Cutler._ Carter gave no inunediate indication of what he intended to do in response to Vance's resignation but several officials, who asked not to be identified, said it was logical Christopher would be tapped for the job. Unlike other potential candidates, Christopher is so well versed after three years 88 Vance's top deputy he needs no on-the-job training, the of. ficials said. Christopher was named acting secretary after Vance resigned in the wake of his opposition to the abortive effort to rescue the American hostages in Iran. Christopher is said to have supported the mission but so far as is known, Vance and Christopher see essentially eye-to-eye on other major policy issues. State Department spokesman Hodding Carter said Monday that he expects the main thrust of American foreign policy to remain the same as it w11s Wider Vance. Lo~gBottom Hagan points to rules fight News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan were in Colwnbus where they consulted an eye specialist. Mary Lovell and Robin, Pam Bailey, Linda Queen Dye, Susie Queen, Murl Galaway and Elizabeth Jordan were guests at a shower held for Becky DanielS at the home of Mrs. Carl McCiure in Albany. Mrs. Daniels is Mary Lovell's daughter. Mrs. Walter Jordan and sons were convention." Sunday dinner guests at the home of It specifies that delegates elected her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ciinton to the national convention in 1980 and thereafter must support on the Gilkey, Albany. Frances Young, Harrisonville; first convention ballot the candidate Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Welsh and son · they represented on their respective and Jimmie, Byhalia; Mr. and Mrs . state ballots. After that, they could Herb Hanaway, Amanda, and Mrs. vote as they pleased. Reece Prather, Westerville, were Kennedy forces will seek to have guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith. the rule rejected or amended to allow freed0111 of choice on the first ballot, Hagan said, adding It should be that way, otherwise the primaries would determine the nominee "and there wouldn't be a need to have a convention." But Leahy said the effort will fall, claiming that Carter now bas 1,250 delegates and expect.s to gamer nearly all the '!Jrl remaining in the south - North Carolina, Texas, Arkansas, Kentucky, and Tennessee - along with others he stands to win. The Associated Press' figures show Carter now bas 1,109 delegates and Kennedy 639. Leahy hinted he thinks President Carter will have far in excess of the 1,666 delegates needed for the nomination before the convention. But Hagan said Carter delegates might be convinced by campaign developments prior to the- con- vention to vote for the rule change. "Alter June 3 (the date of the Ohio primary 8lld also tbose In New Jersey and CaHfomla), If we've made our case across the country, we'll go to work on the Carter delegates," he said, Indicating he woold try to per· suade Ohio's 161 delegates to vote for the rules chanlle. Hagan said he tbiDiui Kennedy will wind up witb the bulk of organized labor's support, due to the deteriorating ecornauy and the loss of many thousands of jobs in the auto and steeiiDdnatrles. But Leahy Bald this was not the case last net in the Michigan ca1ICIISeS. ''Tbe Kennedy people really expected him to overwhelm Carter in Michigan. But they wound up almost in a split, with Kennedy gelling 71 delegates and Carter 70," Leahy said of the neighboring, No. 1 auto-manufacturing state. Carmel News, By the Day Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ables of Bald Knobs were at the home r:J Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle on Sunday. Margaret Ann JolmBon and daughter, Sheryl Leann, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas JolmBon of Racine on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Perry and family and Mrs. Helen Perry, all of Holland, Ohio visited with Mary Circle over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Patterson and son, RD Racine, called on Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle recently. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven, W. Va., were at the borne of Mary Circle on Sunday. Wllllam Carelton and daughter, Angela Dawn, of Racine and Eunie Brinker called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jolmson and family and Betty Van Meter on SWlday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester Clllled at the Robert Lee borne recently. Bob Bill Lee was dinner guest of his grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester on Sunday. By Melody Roberls The Long Bottom Corrununity Assoc. meets the last Wednesday of every month. The next meeting will take place one hour later due to the summer time changes. The next meeting is Wednesday, April 30, at 8 p.m. In the Community Building. Mrs. Ruth Larkins, a lifelong resident of Meigs County, passed away last week after an extended illness. She will be sadly missed by all that knew and loved her. Pearl Powell is a Stll'gical patient of the Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. and Mrs. Ruth Stethem.is a patient at the St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. Please try to send them a cheery card. Mrs. Marie Swan is back in Long Bottom after being away for the winter. Welcome back, Marie' Don't forget to send ' those American Cancer Society con· tributions in as this is their fund drive month. For more information call yoW' local Cancer Society II' your local volunteer, which in the Long Bottom area is Mrs. Tom (Cathy) Spencer, or Mrs. Harlas (Delores) Frank. RESIGNATION ACCEPl'ED - President Carter Monday accepted the resignation of Secretary of State Cyrus Vance. No reason was given for lbe resignation except lbe fad that Vance disagreed with Pre!lldent Carter's decision last Friday to attempt the rescue of U. S. boetages In Iran. To 'STAGE JAMBOREE The Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Ciub will stage "Jamboree '80" Sunday at the Rock Springs fairgrounds from 10 a.m. to 5 !Y>m. The affair is open to the public. There .will be ·free parking and numerous door prizes awarded throughout the day . The Charlie Lily band will provide free entertainment. In addition to food stands there will be a ceramic display, engravtn8 by Stewart, a shell. display, displays of crochet work, leather goods and jewelry. Cookies, candies and homemade cakes will be on sale. RUMMAGE SALE WEDNESDAY Women of the Apple Grove United Methodist Church will stage a rummage sale from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. Wednesday and Thurs<jay at the church. LEMLEY MOVES Robert J . ~miey bas moved to Dublin where he bas accept employment with Rocky's on Bethel Road. Langsville News Notes Mrs. Dorothy Woodard received word of the death of Roger Savage, age 68, of Lawrenceville, Ga. He was formerly of Langsville, and the Parker Run area. He is survived by his wife, and three sons and a brother, Don Savage of Charleston, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Morton Barnes and son, Ryan, of Brazil, Ind. spent a week visiting his mother, Dorothy Woodard and other relatives at Langsville and Mr. and Mrs. Manley of Middleport. Dorothy Woodard spent a SWlday recently visiting with Mrs. Clarice Ervin of Middleport. Other guests were Mrs. Maxine Miller of Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barr and son called on his mother SWlday. Dorothy Woodard spent Sunday, AprilS, with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Danewood l'i Syrapuse, 0. ---~ 1 - - -- 1 ____ II It Pays To Advertise•••Advertise Where It Pays ••• _ ____ I 25. 26. _ _ _ _ II 27. - - - - I1 28. ---- 1 29. ____ ,,. 30. 31. _ _ _ __ 32. _ _ _ __ 33. _ _ _ __ 3• . _ _ __ 35. _ _,___ _ _ • I I' .. I I .. I.~ ,. -11:: I ·: ------~ Public Notice Public Notice Mall This Coupon with Re~jttance · 1-·: The Daily Sentinel 1 •~ Box 729 ·_,__J l ' ' _ _ _ _ _ ___ _Pomeroy} _ . . _ _ _ _ _ _45769 __ on. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Ciine, local, were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ciine and his father, Chris Ciine, of Columbus; Evelyn Rife, Rutland, and William Flecker, Minersville. A. R. Caster and daughter, Fontelle Spencer, Charleston, W. Va., spent a weekend here with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, local, and their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Roy Wiseman, Harrisonville, and at· tended church services at Carpenter Baptist Church. Murl Galaway, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crabtree and Cindy were dinner guests of Mrs. Rolland Crab- ter, Christopher, who bad served as Van~'s top deputy, suddenly found himSelf as the lea~ candidate to moueuptotheNo. 1 spot. At first, Christopher occupied Vance's 7th fioor offiee at the State Department on an interim basis. B,_ most officials believed Carter would moue quickly to make the appointment permanent and ask the Senate to conflnn him as the nation's 58th secretary of state. Vance bad said all along that one term as secretary was enough for him. Other names have been mentioned to succeed him In a second Kennedy strategy COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's strategy to win the 1980 Democratic presidential nomination over President Carter may. depend to a great extent on a crucial fioor fight at the party's national convention. "That's the one you will be 1\'atchlng," Timothy F. Hagan, Kennedy's Ohio chairman, said Monday, referring to an expected rules fight · in which Ohio could play a key role at the Aug. 11-14 conclave. J . Patrick'Leahy, executive director of Ohio Democratic Party Headquarters, which supports Carter, said the Kennedy strategy Is impossible, because the nwnbers at the convention will overwhelm the Massachusetts senator. With Kennedy n~ a virtually unattainable 73 percent of the vote in the nation's remaining primaries, his only hope apparently restS in a bid to allow convention delegates to vote their free choice on the convention's first presidential ballot, analysts said. Hagan, who is Cuyahoga County (Cievelsnd) Democratic cbainnan, said the effort will come with coosideration of a proposed national party rule coming out of the Democrats' 1978 national "mini- tree. itial or group Of figures counts as a word. Count I name and address or phone number If used. I You'll get better results I If you describe tully, 1 give price. The Sentinel 1 reser"es the r lght to classify, edit or reject any ad. Your ad will be put in the proper classification 11 you'll check the proper box below. e TRANSPORTATION 32- Moblte .. ome• I I Print one word In each space below. Each in· ..-s,.u tor •ent 7- YerdSalt 1-Public Sate & Auction 9-WantedtoBuy I ' I :; I . I11 • II CLASSIFIED AD INDEX . J Curb Inflation. 1 ~ Pay Cash for I" I Classlfleds and 1.. Savell I ! I PHONE ~."992-2156 1-C•nl or Ttlanlrt 2-ln Mamorlam J-Anneuncemtnts 4-Giveaw•y s-HappyAdl .-Loll and '•und Carpenter Personals r----------------------~ I WANT AD INFORMAnON forMond•v · ACTING SECRETARY William Christopher bas been oamed actiDg Secretary of State by President Jimmy , Carter. Christopher bas served as UDdersecretary to Vance. Vaoce resigned realgned Monday following a dllagreement over the ue of military Ioree In lbe Inmlao crisis. Busil1ess-Farms~Partnerships . . . . . . . . . 0\l'ft',.. """Mimi II . . . . . . . . . . ,., . . ,.,.,., 73 Vans & 4 W.D. 1979 Ford 1.10 •x4, auto., p:s., p.b .. topper. Positive tractlon front and rear. 985· 4339. Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 ~·· IIJLOCK. OFFICE LOCATION 618 E. Main Pomeroy} Oh. 992-3795 1 •;2.;& seats, fl. bed, * Call After 5 P.M. 992-6323 -4·27-pd. brakes, 72 Trucks lor Sale 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, • dr., lul'ly equipped, exc. cond. $7,500. 742·3117 after 5 p.m. Ing Electrlcla work$ *Masonry work 12 Years Resident and Bus.iness. Reliable and Experienced. 742·3195. Miller Electrical Service. cruise control, rear window leather - and corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. eSERVICES defogger, homes -Soffit -Garages -Carports -Room additions AcrHII »-Rtal Eatate Want.ct 37- Rtallon · $2,200. 992·J886, •New extensive remodel- P~~~~~~~;, 1 l~Lotsl power CONSTRUCTION Rt. 1, Box 54 -Vinyl siding -GuHerwork M-BUIIftHI lultdints steering, der in Memphis for both quantities, offering to provide the beans either f.o.b. at a U.S. Gulf port for about $249 a metric ton - about $6.78 a bushel - or c and fat less than $287 a ton 1r around $7.81 a bushel delivered to Taiwan. In Arkansas, soybean fanners perhaps were getting less than $6 a bushel. Brerman said delivery dates and other factors affect prices grain companies offer. And they use the futures market to hedge their transactions by buying an equivalent amount of soybeans for delivery to ' themselves at a specified price. " If the price of the cash market goes up, say, to $12 a bushel (for soybeans next fall) - they've sold it for $7 - theoretically , if they weren't hedged, they would have lost $5 a bushel," he said. " But because they hedge when they make a cash sale, they also buy futures and, theoretically, the futures would appreciate as much as the cash market." Brerman said, as -a further example of Taiwan's soybean purchase in '!'om Brennan of the American Soybean Association's staff in St. Louis, Mo., said In a telephone in- On the Farm Scene WASHINGTON (AP) - Warren M. Christopher bad been touted fer some time as a likely choice to succeed Cyrus R. Vance as secretary of state, but rio one expected it to happen quite so soon. Public attention began to focus on Christopher when another potential candidate, national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski, declared a lew weeks ago that be was not interested in becoming secretary of state. To the surprise of some, Brzezinski endorsed Christopher for the job. When Vance resigned abruptly because l'i a profoWld policy disagreement with President Car- ROUSH ~~~==i~~~~~~t;:;:~~=~~~~~~====:;::;~~~ BOB'S ~ ~ ;, ' ·' Tri-Counfy GENERAL .~ §t BOOkkeeping CONTRACilNG ~ tE!=:I s~.rva·ce ..113t!!!i'~ toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. • P .M. Dally 12 Noon Saturday when fanners get upset after reading Taiwan, Japan or some other foreign customer bas paid substantially more for a coiiUilodity than the fanner received. One reason for • the millunderstandlng, he explained, is that it is common practice in International trading to quote prices In several ways: c.i.f., c and f, and f.o.b., for example. When soybeans or another commodity Is sold c.l.f., it means the price includes cost of the product, in- Christopher likely choice to succeed Secretary Vance John Teaford Phone: (614) 985·3961 4·14·1 mo. work guaranteed. Free Estimate forhle ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO J Tom Hoskins or Gerald 'G:Iark 7:1-V•n•&•w.D. J4-Motorcydts nAuto Ports & AccttiOr'IH n - AutoltQIIr .. . I)(MNINGOIILDS AGENCY., !NC. ! ~· 949-2160 Pomeroy 797·2432 Athens li-Homlllor Salt ~· .. ' f-. •- cial & restdentiat. est i mate . Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 742·2211 . hardtop , beige, radio, heater, air, 57,000 miles. 20 foot utility trailer·trl · -.!.~ .. All types of roofing, new and repair, gutters, downspouts, commer- Improvements 1973 Dodge Polaro 2 door Must Sell : 1976 Gran Prix Pontiac. Call after 5 p.m. 30H82·3424. FOR AU. YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS . -~ metric ton and 36.7 Wsbels of soybeans in each ton, that translates Into approximately 3,963,600 bushels. It doesn't take much calculating to figure out, based on the reported figures, that Taiwan paid U.S. grain companies an average of about $7.57 a bushel fir the beans. And It doesn't require much of a spark to ignite the anger of an Arkansas fanner who maybe is get· ling $5.50 a bushel or so for beans at his IQCal elevator. Why the difference? It's similar to the "extras" on that new car. Also, everybody along the line after soybeans leave the farm bas to have a profit. It also costs money to ship the _beans by rai! 1 truck or barge + sometimes all are used + from a local elevator to the final overseas destination. When au the handling costs and profit bites are added, the foreign buyer of grain bas to pay much more than the fanner initially received. Gerald Harvey of the Agriculture Department's Foreign Agricultural Service says it is "not surprising" Ohio Valley Roofing 71-Autos fDf' Salt 992·5574, $950 .00. · ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU tfAVE THE COVERAGE? ._.1;,i,\~J_ MORRIS e REAL ESTATE Gilbert electric train, Iran· sformer and allthe ac· cessorles. Women's golf bag. 992·2961. axle. 742·2633. H · (pd,) - l£0 charger. •FINANCIAL 992·63-C2 or 992-2583. . Free Estimates Ph.: (304) 773·5131 1 or (304) 882·2276 Call after 4:30, 992-7291. Decorated Cakes. charac- S2.795. Good cond., just NG .sOOntEASTERN OHIO SiNCE 1868' . operated ter cakes or sheet cakes. AGENCY 'INC. INSURANCE ... Fits 351 Cubic Inch Ford · Windsor engine. Never used. 2-new 4.35x18 and 13.000x21 carlisle Knobby motorcycle tires. Battery 1s-SchoolslnstrUctlort 14-R•dlo, TV & Cl RtP~Ir 1t-W•nttel To Del ~--····i;jiiijiiiii~~~~~~~;~~~~ conditioning 1977 Cordoba, vinyl top, air h , power - .•. puter designed for per· formance and economy. , ,_ Http wanted 12- Situttel W•nted Giant Accessory Selection, furnace, garage . 2 acres. -CONCRETE eHOWARD ROTOVATOR eV-CHISEL , PLOW Holley Dominator Intake Manifold and 600 CFM Holley Carburetor. com· Livestock let us install for vou . D. ' .!I_ _~A'!!u'-"to!:s.!t~or'-'S~a~l~e__ Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 1977 Premier Vol are • door, garage, Baum Addn ., Meigs Co. Call afler 6 p.m. ~ 19·2M2 ; WASHINGTON (AP) - When !!Oybean prices are mentioned, it's a tilt Uke explaining the price of a new qar to envious neighbors. · Depending on the " extras" the kindly salesman talked you into, the vehicle might cost a mete $6 500 1r perhaps as much 88$10,000. ' : Prices of soybeans - all farm ciommodlties, for that matter - are !)lore complicated than explaining If"bat the Super Six with stereo, built· in bar, silver-planted door handles and all the rest actually cost. • For example, a trade team from 'taiwan earlier this month visited · the the United States, buying nearly $2 billion worth of goods, mainly tn<\IJStrtal commodities but also sub~tial amounts of agricultural i\e111S, including soybeans and com. ' In Arkansas, which ranked sixth last year in U.S. soybean production with about 144.2 million bushels of total national output of nearly 2.3 bllllon, the Taiwanese made their ll!rgest purchases of bean, some 1(18,000 metric tons for a reported c\)SI of about $30 million. Allowing about 2,205 pounds in a -REMODWNG 949·2160 Goals : 2 yr. old male$25; 2 milking goats and 1 bred delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do-it-yourself or family room, a.c. . 2·car 6Qx250 lot . $28,500.00. . NEW LISTING TIREO OF WORKING FOR OTHERS? Own 62 Wanted to Buy 29,000 BTU air condltoner. CHIP WOOD. Poles max. Guaranteed to be in good diameter 10" on largest "WOrking order . Call 742- end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered 2975. to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. 53 Antiques ANTIQUES, FUR · ATTENTION : !IM· NITURE , glass. china, PORTANT TO YOU ) Will anything. See or call Ruth pay cl!lsh or certified check Gosney, antiques, 26 N. for antiques and collec- 2nd, Mlddleporl, OH. 992· tibles or entire estates. 3161. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and 'oLD COINS, pocket wat· coin collections. Call 614· ches. class rings, wedding 767-3167 or 557·3411 . bands, diamonds. Gold or IN STOCK for immediate fireplace, lull basement w· NEW LISTING - Close in, 3 bedroom s wi th full Household Goods 54 Free Estimates Reasonable Prices C•ll Howard Rooting, siding, room ad· dillons,all types of general In Middleport. Have 6.,_,1c__,_F_,a'-'rm=E='q,_,u"'ip.,m=e,_,_nt, __ references. 742-2790. International hay baler, 55 P.T.O. $600.00. 3 h.p. rototlller $100.00. Both .., .., ready to be used . 698·6082. 767-3167 or 557·3411 . -ROOFING -PAJrtnNG All types of roof work, new or r-lr ·gutters •uld downspoub, 1utt1r cleaning onCI painting. All work guaranteed. 1976 Suzuki motorcycle; RM 250, good condition. 247·3861. 55 Wall Layfatte Receiver, ATTENTION : IIM - 742·2331 . Treasure Chest PORTANT TO YOU) Will Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· pay cash or ~ertilied check M62. Money to Loan H. L WRITESEL ROOFING $250,QOO Inventory. Athens Sport Cycles, 20 W. Stimson Ave., Athens. OH. 592·1692. ces. Furnished apt .• house or trailer . Needed by first of May far two working girls. for antiques and collectibles or entire estates. Nothing too large _ Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections . Call 614- Super Deals-Super Service. Giant Ac ce ssory $etectl9n, 5122. Wanted to Rent 51 Motorcycles (614) 698--3290. 57 992-6022. Soybean prices hard to explain • •.. fa c ilities. AlSo AKC registered Do.bermans. 614·4-46·1195 . ,Manor apts. Call992·7787. Retired person . $150 mo. Business Services P.B., A.C.. AM·FM stereo. 992·6130 after 5 p.m. 74 I~; The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, April29, 1980 KENNELS. Several cats and kinens. 45 Furnished Rooms Board, room, laundry. Vons & 4 W. D. Harley· Davldson Yamaha . RENTER'S assistance for 47 Carpenter work. Floors, doors, ceilings, paneling. chording and ranch li n i ment . Donations ces required. 992-3242. interested call 992-5.03. bedroom sewer and water and oas. 992·6069 . 41 Needed cabbage and head lettuce plants. Three mi les north west of Chester on West I ron and bra ss beds, old f u rnit u r e, d es k s, gold r i ng s, jewelry , si lver dollars, sterl ing , etc., woOO ic_e boxes, antiques, etc . Co mp let e hou seholds . Wri te M . 0 . Miller, Rt. 4, • Pomeroy, OHl or call 992· Shade d i amond black 6260. noon-7 p.m. plants, most varieties, also Wanted to Buy tage on 35 Lots & Acreage Land for Sale. St. Rl. 7 and Bradbury Rd . 1 acre lol, Steak Complete Serv ice . Phone ba sement , medicated spray , Boarding, all breeds. Clean 992-2143. & Auction WIL L BUY stocked pond for swimm ing or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted . 3 to 17 acres vanilla operator's license? Phone Public Sale 9 33 Farms lor Sale COUNTRY HOME with 1978 Ford Bronco, P.S., vapour Mature Babysitter needed 5 days a week In my home. References required. Send f am ily , glassware, dishes, some depression glass, fur - · Wi II do odds and ends paneling, floor tile, ceiling n i tur e, adult c lothing, Children's clothing, cur- bookcase, stepdown living room , large master bedroom, fully carpted, gas heal. Must sell, moving out of town. k>OO or best of· fer . 7•2-2898. Whi te POODL E GROOMING . Judy Tay lor. 614·367·7220. Need a part-time babysit· Two Fa mily Ga rage Sale. built·in 73 Zidian at Pomeroy Health Located approx. 'are Center Monday thru · 7available. miles from Pomeroy off Friday 9·5. Rt. 7 or 33. 4-46·2359 alter 6. ter in my home. Referen- May 2 and 3. A t th e corner of FourTh and Pearl, Raci ne. Toys, CB radio, chain saw, book s, c loth ing, dishes, etc . c loset, ,, Merchanlse Shaklee Organic products. ~ ~J.sc . ,, NOTICE OF PROPOSED BANK MERGER Notice Is hereby given that appllcallon has been malle lo the Comptroller of the Currency, Washington! D. C., 2021f lor hiS consen · to 11 mtrQer of Pomeroy National Bank, Pomeroy, Ohio end Bank One ot Pomeroy, N. A. Pomeroy, Ohio. This application was accepted for filing on Mar· ch 25, 1980. , II Is contemplated that all offices of the above· named banks will continue to be operated. This notice Is published pursuanttosectlon 18 (cl of the Federal De~ll tn· osurance Act and Part 5 of ihe Regulations of the Com· otroller of the currency ( 12 i; FR5) . . March 31, 1980 POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Pomeroy, Ohio BANK ONE OF POMEROY, N. A. Pomeroy, Ohio (3) 31, 6tc W 7, U , 21, 28 , 29, NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The following described llem will be offered .for public sale to the highest Public Notice 3 Announcements I PAY highest prices bidder on the 12th day of possible for gold and silver May, 1980, at 10 o'clock coins, rings, jewelry, etc . a.m . ' Contact Ed Burkett Barber 1978 Chevrolet If>ton pick Shop, Middleport.· UP • X • Ser. No. CK L1-18F398058 Sale of the security listed above will be held on the GOLD, SILVER OR ~remises of The City Loan Company, 125 E. Main FOREIGN COINS, OR Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. ANY OTHER GOLD OR Terms of Sale : Cash SILVER I'I'E;MS. ALSO, Seller reserves the right ANTIQUE FURNITURE to bid and the right to OR OTHER ANTIQUE reject any and all bids. IT.EMS. WILL PAY TOP Prior to the date of sale, DOLLAR . CHECK WITH arrangements may be made to Inspect this mer· ' OSBY (OSSIEl MARTIN chandlse by calling 992·2171 BEFORE SELLING . between the hours of 9 a.m. PHONE 992--6370. ALSO and 5p.m. DOAPPRAIS[NG. c•) 29, 1tc ·3 Announcements Picking up an Easy play organ in your area . 3 Announcements Letart Falls Cemetery lees Looking for a responsible are payable now. S10 per lot party to take over paymen - of four graves, $5 for half ts. Call credit manager lot or two graves. Money to be sent to the sexton, collect. 61-1--592·5122. Clarence 1. Norris, 23262 GUN SHOOT EVERY Rd ., Racine •5771. FRIDAY NIGHT7 :30 P.M. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB. SPECIAL : Mother's Day Bea Wood 35707 Loop Rd ., Gifts. Priced for kids, some Rutland, OH . r.2·2790. New under $1.00. Many under Shaklee Distributor in the $2.00. New Shipment of !lend area . All natural cratt supplies. Lowest 'lllamlns. All natural per- prices In town. Log Cabin, sonal products and organic Gift Shop, Laureal Cliff. Fri. and Sat. 10:00·3:00. cleaners. 3 Announcements There will organizational be ' an meet ing about this year' s church SOftball league Meigs County Plains Church of Tuppers Plains, May 2, 1980. tor The Tuppers Christ, of OH . 7:30 The Racine Volunteer Fire DePartment' s gun shoots are cancelled for the season. They wlshto thank everyone that helped to make them successful . · A turkey's gizzard Is so strong-walled It can easily crushan unshelled walnut. 3--~Annou _n _c_ e_ m_ e_ nt ~s--- Rabbits ·a peSt or ruhiiiiO your garden? Tht llaak Walton Leagu~ will Hum,.nely trap them and • release themln the wild unharmed. Free. Phone 985·3505 or 992·2500. DERBY TROPHY Each year: the Kentucky , Derby trophy is designed, · in keeping With the 1921 • gold cup, for the owner of . the winning bone. Silver : repllcaa In smaller lbre ' are presented to the wlm1ng jockey and trainer. · a �•• • , 16- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Apri129, 1980 ' ·High school lo()kers searched for drugs Seeking drugs and drug rela~ paraphemalla, the flr!!t in a series of aearches of county high school lockers was staged this morning by the GaDla County Sheriff's Depart. ment. · Drug Investigator Preston Mustard led a unit of three deputies : to Hannan Trace High School in · Mercerville where they were met, at , IIJIPI'OZimately 8::.1 a.m., by Principal Paul Dillon. Principal Dlllon opened each lock«, which was in turn searched by the deputies. · Mustard said it had originally been planned to use a dog specially trained to snlff-11ut drugs, but-due to the shortage of such animals within the state and the current high demand by law enforcement agen. cles In Ohio for their use-the Gallia department was unable io schedule the use of a dog. · "The way for this type of search · was cleared by a recent court judgment that ruled school lockers are owned by the local school board, .. not the students," Mustard said. " Sheriff James M. Montgomery, ' who joined the HalU180 Trace search while in progress, expressed gratitude to the Gallia County Local Board of Education and its administration for cooperating In the effort. "It is not our intention to harass the students," Montgomery said, "but we would like to ~uce, if not eliminate, any drug problems our local students may have." " It is our intention to conduct such searches at local high schools on a periodic, unscheduled basis," Montgomery continued. The Gallia sheriff said that unless · a large quantity of a controlled substance were found, it was his department's intention to simply speak with the student and notify his or her parents concerning any minor amounts of marijuana or other drugs found during the searches. From Hannan Trace the drugsearch unit was scheduled to visit Southwestern and North Gallia High Schools today.. The program started today grew out of a series of drug seminars condue~ by the sheriff's department with area school teachers, and administrators. Iran trip still on Bill Foster, Racine resident who has vowed that he wlll go to Iran on behalf of the American hostages, reports his trip is still on despite the DEADLINE NEARS ncketa for the SO!Itbei'D IUgb School Baseball Ballqaoet will remain oa sale until 3:31 p.m. Wednelday, April 30, at tbe blgb school. About 50 tlcllet& remain aod DO tlckela will be sold after ,that date. Tlckell are H per persoo. Guest speaker wtll be AllAmerican Kyle Macy from the Unlvenlty ol Keatutty. The banquet wblcb wUI begin at 7 · p.m. May 7, will boiUlrtbls year's hasltelhall team aDd recognlu the 1933 team who both made tripe to the state twmament. Lending rate drops to 18% percent Monday Special promotions ·Carter... Area squads busy WINNING TICKETS DRAWN- The winning tickets were drawn Monday afternoon by Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews for the Sentinel Security Sweepstakes: Pictured I to r are Carl Gheen, Jr.,' advertising manager at the Sentinel, and Mayor Andrews, holding the two winning tickets for thsi week. The winners wlll be announced in the participating merchants advertisements today. The winners must notify the Sentinel ' · within four days to pick up their prizes. The prizes they wlll win are a $50 U. S. Savings Bond and $50 in Script-money, that can be spent at the participating merchants stores. u- ' The Assoeiated Press By New doubts were cast today on the transfer of the !X>dles of the eight American commandos as Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-5adr tried to line up an international meeting to condemn the U.S. attempt to rescue the American · hostages, now in their !79th day of captivity. Ayatollah Mohammad Beheshti, secretary of the ruling Revolutionary Council and Iran's ' justice mlniater, said the issue of transferring the bodies "must be · decided by the Imam or the Revolutionary Council." The imam is Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini , Iran's revolutionary leader. Beheshti, who made a similar statement over the weekend, said Iran is not seeking money for the bodies, but left the impressioll the transfer was still. up in the alr despite Banl-Sadr's plans to repatriate the bodies with the help of Greek Catholic Archbishop Hilarion Capudji. A Tehran newspaper said Saturday the hodles should not be handed over until the U.S. govenunent Kissinger calls CBS program hatchet job . NEW YORK (AP) -Calling it "a hatchet job," fonner Secretary of State Henry Kissinger has threatened to sue "60 Minutes" if it airs an upcoming segment about his relationship with the deposed Shah of Iran, CBS said. In a statement released Monday, CBS said Kissinger "reneged" on an agreement to be interviewed by reporter Dan Rather. The fonner secretary of state was not immediately available for comment. "last Friday," Rather said In a statement o! his own, "Henry Kissinger agreed to be interviewejl if I would postpone the '60 Minutes' segment for one week. He personally gave me his word. On the basis of his word, I pulled the segment from Sunday's lineup." CBS said it planned to air the story )'day 4; despite Kissinger's threat to sue. Kissinger was approached by the network several weeks ago and asked "If be would tullt" about his relationship to the Shah of Iran. CBS News said the former secretary of state refused and they told him lt intended to pursue the story without him. "We called him back last week," the statement said, ''and told him we had completed our story but would still like to add an interview with him to it." Kissinger agreed to do the inVARIETY SHOW SLATED There wil be a variety show at the Letart Mountaineer Community Center Saturday, May 3, at 7:30 p.m. Members of the Cottagevllle Fire Dept. will provide entertainment. Admission wlll be $2 for adults, $1 for school age children and free for pre-schoolers. Refreshments wlll be served. MEE'J'S WEDNESDAY The Long Bottom Community Association wlll meet Wednesday, April M at 6 p.m. In the COIIIIIIunity building. PI; ans for the variety show and products party wlll be discussed. All members are urged to attend. terview, providing he could get permission from NBC, to whom he IB under contract, and if "60 Minutes" would postpone the story for a week, CBS News said. Mter the show hsd been pulled from the Sunday spot, Kissinger called "60 Minutes" Executive ProdueeJ Don Hewitt Monday and renged on the agreement. The network said, "although be (Kissinger) hsd gotten NBC's permission to appear, he had decided not to be part of what he called 'a hstchet job."' · Auto Insurance From the Associated~~ Gunmen seize Iranian embassy LONDON- Gunmen forced their way into the Iranian embassy OJ>' posite Hyde Park today, taking a police officer guarding the building hostage, Scotland Yard reported. Shots were heard lnside.the building. The police said two and possibly three gunmen were ~volyed and they were believed to be Iranians. Witnesses said two gu'ls m headdresses ran out of the building. About 50 policemen with firearms and bullet-proof vests, Including sharpshooters and members of the crack anti-terrorist squad, quickly surrounded the three-story embassy. The Foreign Office said tbe mission has a diplomatic staff of about 25, plus an undisclosed number of noiHiiplomatic personnel. Scotland Yard said the officer grabbed by the gunmen was a member ol the· Diplomatic Protection Group, which guards foreign mi.saiona in London, and was armed with a revolver. He was not II& mediately identified. Let's talk value. Multiple car and other available discounts can save you as muc h as 15% on your auto insurance. A s an independent m surance agency, we can help you find the best value for your insurance dollars. DAVIS{lUICKEL INSURANCE AGENCY Bill Quickel "Across from the courthouse in Pomeroy" 992-6677 FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY A Bouquet for Mom Tum Mom's .presents into pretty floral bouquets with gil\ wrap from Hallmark. Top each one . with a Hallmark card to show how much you care. For Mother's Day, May 11. RECAPPED TIRES MEIGS TIRE CE,NTER enttne at FIFTEEN CENTS New doubts cast on U. S. body trans er dates set Registration for kindergarten and new enrollees in the Meigs Local School District wlll be held May 5, 6 and7. Parents may register their children according to the following schedule: Pomeroy Elementary, Monday, May5, from8::.Ja.m. to4 p.m. Middleport Elementary, Tuesday, May6, from8::.Ja.m. to 4p.m. Rutland Elementary, Wednesday, May7, from8:Wa.m. to4p.m. Kindergarten age students from the Harrisonville, Salem Center, and Rutland areas should register at Rutland. Any child whose fifth birthday falls on or before September :.1, 1980, may be registered for kindergarten while any child whose sixth birthday falls on or before September :.1, 1980, may be registered for first grade. Parents are to provide a record of immunization (or DPT, 3 Polio Sabin, l measles (Rubeola), 1 Rubella (Gennan Measles) and a recent TB skin test (within one year before entering school), along with the child's birth certificate. AU parents expecting to have children enrolled in the fall as kindergarten students or as new enrolled students In the first grade are urged to register their children next week. Questions concerning this registration may be directed to the principals' offices of the respective schools: Middleport Elementary - Rober! Morris, 992.,'1387; Pomeroy Elementary - Robert Morris, 992-2710; Harrisonville Elementary - Greg McCall, 742-3000; Rutland Elementary - 742-2666, and S;llem Center Elementary - Melvin Felts, ~423J13. • POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1980 .V..OL 31 NO. 12 . Registration FORMS AVAILABLE Summer Baseball report forms • ill-fated rescue mission last week. Foster said that he has received are now available at the Sentinel his passport and wlll be leaving as office. Coatbes are asked to pltk soon as the final $1425 needed for the up these forms and use them for trip is secured. reporting their summer games. The Racine man, a victim of canPlease pick up only the number of cer, says he is being sent to Iran by forms needed. the people of Meigs County and the nation and vows that he wlll stand in support of the American people and HOSPITAL ~EWS thehostagesiniran. Heiscriticalof HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Neal, Delores Nicholson, Johnny statements made by prior visitors to DISCBARGES,APRIL25 Oldaker, Lora Rice, Ryan Salyers, the country. "I have nothing to lose," Foster Michael Annentrout, Stella Bass, Joyce Shroeder, Leva Sissler, Anna Jeannette BlaZer, Jo Bolinger, Sisson, 0 Michsel Stewart, Jeina remarks. Alolie Bosworth, Patrick Brown, Stumbo~ Madeline Sullivan, Pearl Contributions can be sent to NOW, Jackie Casto, Marion Olapman, Nora Wannan, Ricky Wheat. PO Box 263, Racine, or may be made BIRTII directly to the Racine Home Fern Clark, Freda Clark, Cassidy Coffey, Hallie Coffman, Lolama Mr. and · Mrs. Dirk Jackson, National Bank, Foster reports. Crouae, Tanunie Duniels, Mrs. Paul daughter, Pl. Pleasant. Floyd and daughter, Mrs. Ron DISCHARGES, APRIL 27 Fraley and son; Donna Harlan, Sheila Cash, Joyce Chavers, GretGoldie Haskins, Lll!y Hester, John- ta Cole, Maggie Duncan, Lou Akins, ny Hogan, Adam Hollanbaugh, Andrew Ghilorli, Roy Grueser, Mrs. Hazel Holley, Les8 Johnson, William Richard Harrington and daughter; Matlack, Eula Morton, Melissa NanHarvey Hutchins, Helen Kinsel, NEW YORK ( AP) - The prime ce, Thelma Puckett, Iris Radcliff, Mrs. Greg Land and son; Darthy rate continued its descent from the AnnSaunders,AmoldSecen,Cressa Montgomery, Mrs. Dale Ohm and 20 percent peak set earlier this monShane, Robert Simmons, Mrs. son; Johnny Saunders, Gladys th as Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of Robert Stewart and daughter; Mrs. Sheets, Jerry Tucker, Mrs. Ken New York, the nation's fiftlt.largest Clyde Summers and son, Mary Webb and daughter, and David bank, dropped its rate a full perWright. Thaler. centage point Monday to 18\2 perBIRTII BIRTII cent. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brenneman, Mr. and Mrs. Philip !son, Morgan Guaranty declined to daughter, Gallipolis. daughter, Gallipolis. comment on its move, but analysts DISCHARGES, APRIL 28 DISCHARGES, APRIL i?li said the unusually large jwnp was Charles Burris, Elizabeth Cloud, Gladys Adkins, Dorothy Burke, an indication of the recent decline in Pauline Eblin, Frank Houck, Mrs. . Mary Childers, Mary Davis, Ruby banks' cost of gathering funds. Phillip !son and daughter; Leonard Hall, Kathleen Haley, James For Instance, large !Mklay bank Uvingston, Scott McGuire, John Howell, Ann Hutton, William certificates of deposit, quoted In Mokas, Kelson Philips, Mary Smith, Jackson, Mary Johnson, Thelma early April at 18 percent, have fallen Virginia Soul, and Kevin Ward. Jorden, Mrs. David Keppler and below 14 percent in recent days. BIRTII daughter, Stacey Mlcchem, Mrs. These deposits are an important Pomeroy and Middleport merMr. and Mrs. Brian Kearns, Anthony Morgan and son, Delbert chants are planning special spring source of funds for banks. daughter, Mason. promotions this week. Just 11 days ago, Morgan Guaranty and most other hanks cut their Middleport merchants wlll be ~ . VETERANS MEMORIAL May Day beginning Thurserving prime rates 'f.z-polnt to 1912 percent. Admitted-Elizabeth Albright, sday with special sales Thursday did not iJn. Other major banks Albany; Virginia King, Pomeroy; mediately follow Morgan Guaranand Pomeroy through . Saturday Velvie McDonald, Langsville; merchants wlll be staging sidewalk ty's latest move, preferring to (Conlinued from page!) Caroline Gilmore, Minersville; remain at rate o( either 19'f.z percent on Friday and Saturday. sales Helen Knopp, New Haven; Goldie lnat United States before taking or 19 percent. A handful of smaller Holman, Racine. refuge first In Panama and then In banks, however, including National Discharged-Clara Paulsen, Lora Egypt. The Moslem militants ocREACH AGREEMENT Bank of Detroit, Bank of New York Clelland, Jill Blake, Pearl UtUe. eupylng the U.S. Embassy at Tehran The Steelworkers Union and and Manufacturers Bank in Los have41J1nanded the shah's return to Kaiser Aluminwn and C))emical Angeles, moved from 19\2 percent to Iran ilf"exchange for releasing the Corp. have reached agreement on 18\2 percent. lutages. local issues for a new contract, acSome analysts said they foresee "I wanted you to know how proud cording to reports. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad further declines in the prime, we all are ol you," Carter told the This marks the first time that the was called to 270 W. Main St. at 11:02 possibly as much as another full perpaJama-dad Tootle. "You all did union and the local plant have p.m. Monday for Richard Winebren- centage point in the next week or your part. You did it very well ....Can resolved those issues before going ner who was taken to Veterans two. I do anything for you?'' into national contract neogatiations. The prime is the base rate banks Memorial Hospital. Those negotiations are set to begin "I'd like to go home," said Tootle. At 7:30 a.m. Tuesday, the charge on loans to their largest and next week In Miami. "I haven't seen my family in a emergency squad went to the comer most creditworthy corporate Additional details of the local wbile." customers, such as Exxon Corp. or of Main and Locust Sts., where three resolution are expected to be Tootle sustained an inJured knee General Motors Corp. Most persons were injured in an accident. released Wednesday. while four compatriots were badly businesses typically pay a point or Taken to Veterans Memorial burned and eight others died in the · Hospital by the squad were Wllliam more above the prime rate for their aecldental ground collision of a loans. NO QUORUM T. Soulsby, Pomeroy; James helicopter and a transport plane afThe prime is not tied to interest Due to the tack of a quorum a Koenig, Middleport, and William E. ter the rescue mission was scrubbed rates on consumer loans, but is conregular meeting li Middleport Bowles, Point Pleasant. becaUBe of mechanical maifuncsidered an accurate barometer of inVillage Council scheduled last night Pomeroy Police report that an inU0118. He told Carter, "I just wish we terest rate trends. was not held. vesttgatiOII is being conducted Into could have gone through all the the accident but that details were way." not known this morning. ~ the AnDy's top burn center at Brooke Medical Center, Carter donThe Tuppers Plains Emergency ned a sterile surgical mask and went to Route 1 Reedsville at Squad gown to meet the other four military 2:35 a.m. this morning for Jesse men. He shook hands with two of Dodderer who was taken to Veterans them but not the others because of Memorial Hospital. . their burns. ."Concratulati01111 to you," Carter told Marine MaJ. James H. Schaefer ON The Middleport Emergency Squad .Jr., ~. ol l.AJ8 Angeles, who w!ls was called to Ash St. at 5: 14 p.m. lilted In satisfactory con~tion. "We M011day for Roxie Oiler who was are ail especially proud of you taken to Veterans Memorial pilople." ANY SIZE Hospital. At 9:47 a.m. Monday the '"l'bank you, sir," Schaefer RECAPPED TIRES unit went to Route I, VInton, for rtplled. "I'd do It again If needed." Gladys Knotts who was treated on Afterward, Carter told reporters: "l 11111 overwhelmed with emotion the scene. when I loot at and speak to these men. And I'm fllled when a sense of abbomlnce and borror at the acti01111 MEETS 11RJRSDAY of lraniln offlctaiB In recent days Plus: F.E.Tand Meigs Association for Retarded wbo violated all principles of Recappable Tire Citizens will meet Thursday at 7::.1 llumanlty and decency by exhibiting All Tires Are tlie bodies ol the fellow Americans of p.m. at the Meigs Inn. There wlll be Regular Tread Installation Of new officers. The uptlieae brave men In Iran. coming hike bike wlll be discussed. · '"l'bey (the Iranians) did not and could not 'bring dlahonor on those MEETS TONIGiff Wbu fell in the perfonnance of their Trustees of the Meigs County ·duty," he added. "They only brought Pioneer and Historical Society will dilbonor 011 tbemielves, and they in• meet at 7:30 this evening at the dicated by this lnhwnane act of Meigs Museum. Up for discussion dilpla)'ing bodi~ the kind of will the heritage Sunday, the history 100 S. Main, Pomeroy ~ with whom we have been book and a pew roof for the museum. clllalinC to try to secure the fl'eedom All interested persons are invited. al.oor fellow Americans.'' l e • Muskie reflects Carter policy WASIUNGTON - From the Panama Canal to Iran, EdmundS. Muskie's Senate voting record shows few deviations from Wbite House foreign policy positions. Muskle, a 22-year senator from Maine who first came to ~tiona! prominence as the Democratic vice presidential candidate m 1968, President Jimmy Carter also chose a mwi more of political than diplmlBtiC breeding. · . . Although Muskie, 66, has concentrated on domestic aff81f8 m the Senate and acknowledged that "! am not a foreign policy technician." The president said Muskie and Warren Christopher, who wlll remain as deputy secretary of state after being bypassed for the top job, " wlll . provide continuity for our foreign policy." . Muskie supported Carter's decision to try to rescue the Amencan hostages in Iran, the bold but unsuccessful move that prompted Cyrus R. Vance to resign in protest Monday. Puerto Rican governor dies SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico - Luis Munoz Marin, Puerto Rico's governor for 16 years and the architect of lts economic revolution, died early today of a massive cardiac arrest, his doctor announced. He was 82. · Munoz Marin, governor from 1948 to 1964, patriarch of the Popular Democratic Party and founding father of the economic Operation Bootstrap, had been hospitalized since Saturday after suffering a heart attack.and a stroke. A poet, philosopher, phrasemaker and politician, Munoz Marin rallied his people to his economic revolution with the phrase: "We must live like the angels and work like the devil." It pulled Puerto Rico out of a one-crop, sugar econOillY to the prosperity of a diversified Industrial economy. Munoz Marin was born in San Juan on Feb. 18, 1898, and studied at Georgetown Preparatory School and Georgetown University In Washington. Lance acquitted of fraud ATLANTA- Former U.S. budget budget director Bert Lance was acquitted today on nine CQunts of hank fraud after a !&-week trial. A mistrial was delcared on another three counts because the jury was deadlocked. Lance's attorneys asked U.S. District Judge Charles A: ~oye Jr. to declare ~ verdicts of acquittal on the three remauung counts. Moye said be was not ready to decide inunedlately, but called attorneYS for both sides into his chambers. "We're delighted about the not guilty verdicts," Lance said. "It's what we thought all along it would be. We're terribly delighted and pleased.'' · · on charges The Jury also acquitted or failed to come to a decJSion against Lance's three co-defendants, Thomas Mitchell, Richard Carr, and Jack Mullins. Mitchell was the only defendant found innocent on all charges. Lance was found Innocent on nine charges of nlisuing the funds of two·Georgia banks he headed to make loans to his wife, son and three friends. Weather c · 1980 Hallm8rk Cards Inc forecas~ Parily cloudy tonight. Lows in the low to mid 40s. Sunny ThUrsday. Highs 1n the mid 606. The chance of preclpitatiOII is 10 percent tonight and Thilrsday. EXTENDED FORECAST ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Friday tbniiP Saday: Fair Friday. A cbanee of showers Saturday. Fair Suacla:r. HJPI tbroaJb the period from the upper 50s to tbe ... Lon Ia tbe .... ,. releases the $II bUllon in Iranian assets it seized In retaliation for the seizure of the 53 hostages Nov. 4. Capudji said the bodies stlll had to be prepared for transport and would not be transferred for two or three days. He and the papal representative in Iran, Monsignor Annibale 'sugnini, visited the Tehran morgue today, where they said prayers and sprinkled holy water on the remains. A spokesman for the Swiss Embassy in Tehran said tbe bodies of the eight American Marines and airmen kllled In the attempted rescue of the hostages last Friday would be flown to Zurich later this week, the Swiss news agency reported. The report said the Swiss ambassador In Iran, Eric Lang, discussed the transfer with Greek Catholic Archbishop Hllarion Capudji. The prelate, a Syrian who spent three years in an Israeli prison for trying to smuggle guns to the Palestinlan guerrillas, arrived in Tehran Tuesday and said he would accompany the bodies and tum them over to the International Red Cross for delivery to the families of the men. President Carter at a news con- terence Tuesday night in Washington defended his decision to try to rescue the 53 Americans and warned again he will take "whatever steps are necessary and feasible" to free them. But he said he would "continue to try for a peaceful solution" to the crisis. The London Daily Telegraph's defense correspondent reported that .more than 100 American CIA agents, Green Berets and Farsi-speaking American students who were inflltra~ into Iran to assist in the rescue were still In the country In hiding. But The New York Times said u.s. military officials In Washington told it all the paramilitary agents infiltrated into Tehran to help in the rescue slipped out of the country the same way they eqtered, posing as European businessmen. On the Iranian domestic front, the Kurdish rebels and the Iranian army declared another one of the ceasefires that have periodically interrupted the revolutionary government's attempts to suppress the Kurds' campaign for home rule in northwest Iran, the official Pars news agency reported. Eastern board hires personnel Contracts were issued to certified and non-certificated personnel Tuesday night when the Eastern Local School District Board of Education met [!) regular session. Non-ceJ:(ified persoruiel given contracts inclllde • Glenda Benedum, Nancy Cole, Betty Osborne, two years; Olarles Estep, Sheila Fields, Barbara Hannwn, Clarestlne Matheny, Herbert Matheny, Edgar Pullins, Grace ~t, continuing. Certified personnel given contracts Include Mary Price, nurse, one year; Mike Abrahams, Nancy Larkins, Carol Crow, Tim Simpson, Leonard Gwlazdowsky, Debbie Taylor, Steve Jewell and Nancy Blake, two year contacts; Pat Shrivers, Arch Rose, Joe Bailey, Dennis Eichinger, Carol King, Ralph Wigal, Christy Caldwell, John Perine, Pam Daughitt, Rita Lincicome, three years. Contracts not renewed included those oi Richard Hornick, who replaced Carol Crow who was on a one year's leave of absence, and Melanie Eggleston, not reemployed due to a cutback inDPPF funds. It was reported that an application for thri!e buses applied for through the State Department of Education has been rejected. The board decided to secure prices 011 a used bus which would replace one which was damaged in an accident this week. STATE FUNDING CUT A discussion was held on notification from the State Department of Education that two perCent across the board i:uts may be forthcoming in Stale Foundation FlUIds. It was reported that the board also has lost tf,OOO in DPPF funds Registration deadline near Meigs Countians have only a few days to register as voters for the upcoming June 3 primary .elections. but the Meigs County Board of Elections through special hours is rnaklni! registration easier. The board office, located in the Masonic Temple building, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, will maintain special hours fonn 6 to 9 p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday for the convenience li · voters wishing to register. Monday, May 5, ls the final day of registration and on that day the board office will be open from9a.m. to9p.in. Normal hours of the board are from 8:30a.m. to4::.lp.m., Monday thrOugh Friday in addition to the special hours. To date, 11,159 Meigs Countians are registered for the · June 3 primary elections. With the new annexation ol territory in Sutton '!'ownship to the village of Racine, Racine Vlllage Precinct 111 this point bas 531 registered voters. which were used for the elementary library. Mrs. Melanie Beegle was given a one year leave of absence and Thomas Gumpf and Jap1es Wilhehn were given pennission to attend the OES spring assembly in Columbus Mayland2. . Mrs. Nancy Larkins was granted a day of profesalonal leave to receive ~uter training at Parkersburg. Mrs. Florrie Dill was named a (Continued on page 18) PROTEST CONDITIONS•- Kim Glass, left, and Barb Haley fan petitions carrying names of 371 students of Meigs High School who allege that sanitary conditions are not being maintained in the high school cafeteria. Petitions protest cafeteria conditionij ; Petitions signed by nearly half of the student body of Meigs High School complaining against alleged sanitation violations at the high school cafeterai are being distributed to the district's board of education. Copies of the petitions were delivered to Dick Vaughan, Meigs Local Board of Education member, Tuesday. He is to distribute them to the other members of the board. In their petitions , students charge: " We are hereby making a formal protest of the condition of the Meigs High School Cafeteria. There are several problems existing at the present time. These problems include: dirty tables and floors, ob-. jects in the food such as staples, hairs, wonns, ticks, fleas, mold and meial, all of which have been found by various students. "There is also a iremendous problem with cockroaches . Numerous people have seen these cockroaches crawling across the tables, floors, walls and even in the food! These conditions more than prove the serious, unhealthy situation that the cafeteria is in. Another problem is some of the people that handle and serve the food. Although it would not be right to make someone do something against their wlll, if students are going to handle and serve the food, they should be sanitary. "For 60 cents a lunch for students and $1.25 for teachers, it seems right that the food in the cafeteria be sanitary. "We are trying to change this situation in an adult and civilized manner. However, if steps aren't taken to improve this unhealthy situation, we are willing to take stronger measures to assure that our lunches are fit to eat. " Superintendent David Gleason had no comment when contacted concerning the situation this morning. Residents seek assistanc·e for Bedford Township .r oad Larry Godfrey and Burl Walker from Ashland Petroleum Co., Shelly Tuesday asked Meigs County Com- and Sands and Asphalt Materials. missioners for assiStance from counThe board agreed to purchase ty engineer Wesley Buehl regarding needed mixing materials from the condition ol township road 23 in Shelly and Sands for the month of Bedford Township. May and to settle the purchase of Godfrey, spokesman, told com- dust control materials at the next missioners that approximately 18 meeting. school age children of :.1 families . Jim Page of Fleming, Page and living in the area are being Stolte Engineers discussed the acpenalized because the school bus cess road to the new Mulb-Purpose will not travel the route due to the Health Center. two large humps in the road. Page informed the board that he Wesley Buehl, county engineer, recently completed the field work said he had personally examined the which has met with the necessary area and agreed that repait was requirements for the FHBBA grant. necessary. Buebl offered to assist He told the board final approval the township trustees in any way that he could. Richard Jones, prel!ident, pointed oot that township roads are the sole responsibility of the township trustees and the commissioners WASHINGTON (AP)- The third have no jurisdiction over the the steepest monthly decline in history road. in the nation's index of economic inSince the school bus driver refuses dicators was recorded in March, the to travel the route children must Commerce Department said today, walk at least a half-mile to catch the providing more evidence that the bus. " ·nation may face a deep recession. Godfrey said he Will meet with the The index fell2.8 percent last monBedfcird Township Trustees conth. It was the eighth decline In the cerning the situation. Godfrey ex- past 12 months and the steepest for pressedhis appreciation ol the help any month since September 1974 of Buehl and the advice of the comwhen it fell 3 percent as the economy missiOIIers. It was stressed several was sinking into the 1974-1975 times that the trustees are ~b.l!! for recession. the repair. "It means forces are very much RECEIVE BIDS til~ toward JeCesslon," said Fellks Bids for bituminous materials for Tanun, a Commerce Department the month of May were received from FHA should be granted some time in early May. Prosecutor Rick Crow , Howard Frank, county auditor, ands Bob Bailey , EMS administrator rev1~wec;J flnancmg of a new commurucations system for EMS. It was agreed to contact the ~tral Trust Co. of Middleport to negotiate a loa~. The meeting was recessed ~~!'til 1:M p.m. today to mterv~~w engmeers for the Tuppers Plains sewage disposal proJect. Attending were Jones, Henry W~lls and Chester Wells, cornnuss10ners, and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. Indicators fell in March analyst. Tanun said there are many similarities beween the behavior of the index in recent months and its behavior during the last recession, although It does not yet give much indication of the severity of the ex1 pected new downturn. O'BRIEN APPOINTED Governor James A. Rhodes Tuesday appolnle!l Patrick H. O'Brien of Pomeroy as Meigs .COUDty Judge succeeding Cbarles Knlgbt who resigned. Board awards supplemental pacts The Southern Local Board of Education issued a number of ex- tended service an4 supplemental contracts at a recessed session Tuesday night. Issued extended service contracts were Barbara Bailey, Echo advisor; Sandra Boothe, Title IX compliance officer; John Costanzo, Title I coordinator; James Lawrence, driver education; Roberta Maidens, variety show; Joyce Thoren, handicapped coordinator; Car.la Shuler, DPPF coordinator; Joe Maiesick, extra band activities. Supplemental contracts issued In- elude Carl Wolfe, head basketball coach and athletic director; Connie Enslen, head girls basketball, softball and volleyball coach; Hilton Wolfe, Jr., head baseball coach; Michael Winebrenner, varsity assistant football coach; Howard Caldwell III, assistant ·varsity basketball c()Bch; Jim Adfm'l and Jaml!ll Lawrence, Junior high basketball coaches; WllliamI Hen. sler, freshmen basketball coach~ Sandra Hill resigned ' · as cheerleader advisor. It was noted that Paul Sellers has a two year c011tract as a bus driver ~ . rather than a continuing contract as earlier reported. The board increased the traveling allowance for employes to 17 cents a mile and the pay of substitute · teacbers to $37.50 a day for the 191GB! school year. . Valerie Johnson Adams was employed for one year as a teacher. Supplemental contracts were given to, Larry Sinlth, special education and kindergarten bus driver, and Delbert Smith, vocational educatiOII and ldndgarten · bull driver. � 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 29, 1980